The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-01 00:00:00

Mire tills would ament to 7,6:11., Mowing • total expenditure 3.f 11=1. That Se estimated imam: • of color in those lands. Men • le SAM per annum . That the calculations o 1 the per m= employed by memorialist are supported. both to the coot of roe wallow d wine, sad the return thedfrom by the reports muds by MINN Oemdesieem and printed by rdr of the Home of Com ae= la 1614. The Me seid =met of 0 24,1 e 64/. to mended to cow whole evened d the pespoed mho. That ineeminakist and= Ws to whelk to ea* teems, la reaped to the period deemed= faid mob other provide=r pediment may Meaner seed. (Copy) Db. Fotyco. LORD RODEN TO TRW GENTILI* Or INELAND.—Tbe fol lowing letter, addressed 11 Lord Roden to the gentry of Ireland (resident), appears in the Mail of this evening. It wrill appear that Ide leirdehip's great remedy for the national ealiunity is the eibiliMiudent of " molt-shops.' Tollymer-park. Des. 26, 1816. Illy dear Yellomemellymen, —As • partaker with you in the ' , WM =may with sebleh It Ira dewed Almighty Dad vidt oar coon- Icy, by theme= deeduelks olds e loud of the peepia I ket It to be th y, by et miry Mm I. indesTour, to the etas= of his you.., to alleekte Me sulberpi of dime about bun, by ferekbleg bar intim a• to the memo whereby food may be obeli= et a reseed. able price by re brable brethren of .11 elassea and demisdions. The war Mkt 'this 1 and ham been elated (I believe ihr our aaYedY tad Individual dm) err& Itself MIMI Of lee dory tad wleee4l7: we who red= arempt our jpeepis ID Ire. had, ma Ade duly estimate Its =tame= Meat. It bas draek me that ecoke Mr the mile 311 Red al eas=r r night dlth eat tw sibed I. men *Km= a* , in ether emeidentionalides. Raving commenced the expedmeat in ear Lhx: mon bMEr w to hope NW lt It w . ll , 1 i p b er . tetlz i rme_t_ s edizd . ra am iddised to =tram the reci3lent gentrj ;Mend. w a r red d weraig peemste al that IN connected with the w Orr row hilereaustryeas, under the awful dream_ arises %rah se see gird. arra without =elee, be =tu mid. ree•seoult et ar eaparrnes Nibbles me he a.R at the !ma= matehep k ruse and a-bnit of metier re arl rat par narasd.-Ibr. or going; me quart at rep be ems pray; cemes ef pair ere bier mar; asp_ gram eardet an rarer firer So soma t a lease). eed signer al =Mk the reeeli Wreak at a aueserbb grim indersibat ad. .blob us_ essere bederbsei re comsualty rod be to avail bilmsW ead ebaragga was. with • posyla can be in rat is glakesame sad mbstantial met. I rb a rtt . stattosest WM Mlle elb.d to any other motive Oda ea anxiety to induce Mem to pendia mane which must be sad which is within the rem& dell who will but glee their time 11 6 attention to the eubjed.-1 an, my agar fellow.oountrymen, most faithfully yours. Room. _ STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The social and material condition of the country having been referred to at length elsewhere, it is only necessary here to say that, as respects crime and outrage, the accounts to day, with one fatal exception, which will he found below, are particularly quiet in their character. They consist exclu sively ufdetails of the plunder of food, animal or meal. Here, •heifer is earned off; there, a couple of fat sheep. Two alt weer stolen from the grounds of a nunnery near Waterford, en Monday night. In a third place, a barrel or two of wheat L stolen, and a dock arms disappear in another. These things *hew a disorganised state of social comity, but per• baps we ought to regard them as the necessary accidents of our condition. The extracts of most interest in the journals remised since yesterday's despatch, are appended: Coax. —The lion. John Boyle has sent a contribution 100. o he poor relief fund of the City of Cork. The Earl Cork, Mr. Boyle's lather, has contributed 601. to the Lee wards eup depot, Cork. Private subscriptions have been I owing nto the unfortunate district of Skibbereen. We earn from the Cork Constitution of yesterday, that a relief; onsaaiseary, named Inglis, has arrived at Skibbereen. Thettii octet his minion he keeps secret, but it is believed that he is about establishing soup kitchens, having the com mand of funds raised by private subscriptions, by the Lord Lieutenant, and the e...rs and ladies of his excellency's spurt. Coax WOEIROOSH.—The meeting of the board of guar dians of this union was held on Tuesday last, when there were 4,137 paupers in the house. The decrease in the num bers on those of the previous week was 200. The number in hospital was 1,131. At that meeting oatmeal was contracted for at 211. 19s. 6d. a ton, and Indian meal at 181. 19e. 4d. Beef was contracted for at 3d. the pound. COAL PRY INTMINT SMSSIONII.—At the sessions N . Kin asialeas on Monday hat, one eixth of the valuation or the ion i $.1041. was granted for drainage. A Mr. Benson sonashod at the meeting, and it is a fact of much signifi cance, taati n the neighbourhood of Cork all the able-bodied men are employed on the railways, and none oa the public worse but the disabled and . unfortunate At an extraordinary sessions for the barony of Dubs low, held in Kanturk on Thursday last, the presentments amounted to 12,0001., of which a large portion was taken for drainage. UNION WORK HOUSIN. —The guardians of the union worahouasof Nenagh recently struck a rate of 4s. Sad. in the pound on the division, which includes the town of Nenagh. This caused inquiry to be made, and some maker's- Sione have come to light. One guardian has, it appears, a beneficial interest in ten contracts, and from another gum.- than someflannel had been purchased by contract at a price 61d. per yard dearer than the like quality article could be had from any retail house in Nenagh. The cost of main taining the workhouse of Nenagh, for the six months ending September 29, 1846, was 3,&54L 10.. 1144. ; the number of paupers in the workhouse on Saturday was 1,348 ; the fey, r patients, 128; the average cost of each pauper for the week, is. 10td. TH —The guardians of this union met on Tuesday last. There were then 910 paupers in the house, of whom 73 remained in hcepital. The average cost per week was Is. 10d. The house was intended to accommodate 700 in mates only, but such was the number of applications for ad mission, the guardians were putting up 50 additional beds, and contemplated taking an additional house. There are 22 electoral divisions in this union, in three of which no rate has been Imposed. In the division which includes the town of Tharles, the rate is 154 d. in the pound; in six others 5d., and in the remainder 24d. only. WATIRPOID. —FATAL CONFLICT WITH THI POLICI. —Two Meg SHOT. —The Waterford Chronic* gives a long account of a conflict between the police and the peasantry, in which two of the latter were shot. The circumstances seem to he these :—A raffle, for a horse-skin was being held on art Saturday night, in the house of a man named John Sheehan, at Leamybrien, about six miles from Dungan tan, on the road leading front that town to Waterford, being within a few miles of Kilmacthomas. The police of the etation, Leamybrien, having received information that one John Coghlan, against whom there was a war rant for murder, was at this raffle, proceeded in a body, to the number of six, to Sheehan'. house. On reaching it Sour of the police entered, when the lights were all put out is the kitchen, but there was • light in the room which one of the police took up into the kitchen, when it was ex tinguished by some of the persons in the hone'. It would appear that about eighty persona assembled there. Imme diately on the extinguishing of the light, a fearful scuffle ensued in the dark between the four police and the people, in which some of the police were disarmed. The police succeeded in getting out of the hove, when they (the police) were immediately followed 1V a number of men with sticks out of the house, and a desperate conflict took place, terminating in the shooting of the two unfortunate men, Coghlan and Mooney. An inquest was partially held on the bodies, at the scene of the conflict, on Sunday morn ing, as fee as seeing the bodies. It was terminated in Dungsrvan, on Monday evening, about six o'clock. Mr. Gamble was the coroner. Verdict, " Justifiable homicide." From another account I learn that both these men were bad characters, and that Coghlan was known for years as the leader of a gang called "the Poleens," who were accustomed to disturb!' airs by their rioting. SCOTLAND. iIIOtTAIID Deararrrnots.—A nthscription having been set on foot in Edinburgh to relieve the destitution re ported to prevail in the highlands, a oemmittes was sent round to collect money. Among etbsee gp l ei tkland propri etor (whose name we have), a tin the city, was called upon to subscribe, =ltidedlned to do, giv ing in writing, lest he should be minrspeeseded, the follow ing statement :--" I came into the peemesion ditty proper ty at an early period of my life, and soon became acquainted with the real character of the highlanders. But, an compli ance with the opinions of my seniors, I tried every means to render the impedevessent of my estate compatible with the retention of the pepakition. I gave army encouragement, and long :lessee ; but .sedition, which were readily agreed to, and many promisee, were set at nought, and my land was worse at the end theta it was at the beginning. I began, therefore, slowly and net hurriedly, to thin the population, insuit h e Ant, getting rid at bad characters, then of idlers and keeping emir • few industrious oaten. It took loamy to Whet ib il ia, a but MOO effected, my mode late was wily kto its present condition, and there is no instanced "among those who live upon It known to me. Whisked* ems have been reported to me they hive always born adlended k. Having, then, succeeded in my long-imentinned Opts to being my property into a pool eta* in spills et the shoes lavished upon me by thews who thou ilt In billow a different course; and is fact having Mined dim of a burden they would have had to share, had I payed the way for destitution among a thriftier, trudibms, ungrateful, senseless popula tion, am I to be reworded by a demand to assist other pro 'nettles out of the rakes they have brought upon themerlvea t It le the duty of peepokess to provide for the population they bay, ereated. Let them be called upon to perform it. lam already heavily taxed to maintain paupers en other estates, baying sennsely any on my own. I think that, ander these eiremerotemess, no demand should be made apes me in my iii sip, but that I may be left to enjoy my animalle baser ismemeumbered by the weals vr. the haymmidemor of way neighbours hes brought spin them mho, and their couneapi art they wit to be admised to *kept, at the limile of relief front the duty or sigitikkg Sir awe " The eerre 'monks{ mks leo - fteereaded to no a copy of the alyove, priazda, eilk sefteme te the sem subject Vim i = i all eberm Me bislimi yetruietors to lamb, es is dime with Ireletule r V i rlimpast to suirmatim ee • tens ef relief, it eareuessestiesll be oak absas g W tbe g r een pommuitalOst mat ; eett its by popes beim mimed gams of Millisiskirt be ailegioll, It maybe merle mei em 4 to pep its IPA erteseem bet probably to yield • peels. The 11111.11111- um. abeeli MOW Mr Ammer of pmegeleter of a peat Mete ta di. eelseles sheet is be rimed sad improved. It awn we* ebb seim _mile my mmilatica, to superin tsedllndied parlians. Lamm true the mother country 15 erftdnal Mould he emieyei me mid fei z wages kr ng the peovhird for rema i remrtr iblik idy may re= = , partly in mutAkan a mai emperst et' is cleared, porti in :TelbeedlieM portimedoedi rid for by labour; and hom Mr bore spirit, bedieein, and pod feeling, will be the *Mee ellim it meld be mei t d make the terms to them Erni d ja i g iF 4:•l ' 9 Sty of t° 't. al" it he a rrl e st lan lidl a t i m ut also bit im isms. Thu a est of :i:tiire aid timmate le eteetei who meld espiey end a ereateat Mum hem the maw. peenidell Re le bra l i g u mlei e .... lLiet a be am misss sysiral os e g uez tbe eseeep. — Wtbk. mut be bees mil bept • up {my Mee sale, site it mull bemire. Itir tee often forgotten, in all !schemes fur bettering the condition of the people, that they will multiply ; end, this not being foreseLn, ruins many benevolent schemeA."] PROVINCIAL. Tai INCRIS•AZ OT Dilating IN MANCHE/MIL—A meeting was held in the Town Hall, yesterday, the Mayor, E. Armitage, Egg., in the chair, to consider the state of the poor, and the propriety of establishing; out-door relief by means or soup.kitehens in various parts of the town. There was a very large attendance of the clergy and gentry. Hew lotions were agreed to that soup-kitchens should be eats. and a subscription was opened, towards which the chapter subscribed 601., and several other sums of 281. and 101. were given. THE RIGHT How. T. M. GIBSON, M.P.—At the meet ing of the Manchester Reform Association, on Wednesday, Mr. Aldermen Kershaw in the chair, a resolution was pried, requesting Mr. Bright's committee to become a com mittee jointly for Mr. Gibson and Mr. Bright. The follow ing letter from Mr. Gibson was read to the meeting : Sir,--1 hare the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, In which, as chairman of the committee appointed to superintend the -- ments for conducting Mr. Bright's election, you have trans mlZeto me the following revolution : " Renolved,-71st the chairman be respectfully requested to Com municate with Mr. Gibnon respecling his wishes and intentions as to the next election for tbi. borough.' I 4o not hesitate to give to the above communication the hest answer in my power. It la my earnest wish to retain the confidence of that party in Manchester which Hist returned me to the present parliament; and it is my intention to present myself to their notice as • candidate for the representation at the neat t kction, on the same political principle. a. thane on which I solkited the suffrages of the electors la 1041. As to the conduct of the election, I sball be happy to abide by any arrangement", which may appear to the great body of Liberal elector* the beat calculated to secure the sxocees of the Liberal cause—l have the honour to remain your obedient, faithful servant, London, Dee. 24, 1846. Toone. MILNER Gimes. To George Wilson, Esq., Yam:beater. DURHAM. A NEW PORT CREATED FIT Rathwava.—The Ten for merly imported coal from the Tyne; the Stockton and Dar lington Railway extending into the Auckland coal field, the collieries of which competed by land carriage on nearly equal terms with the Newcastle collieries by sea, in supply iug the little seaport of Stockton with coals. On opening the railway in 1826, Stockton became a coal shipping port, and soon proved inadequate for the rising trade. In 1829, Middlesborough consisted of one solitary farm-house; this, with from five to six hundred acres of land, was pur chased by T. Richardson, Es' q., of Stamford Hill, Essex, and of Allonby, in this county ; E, Pease and J. Pease, Esqrs., both of Darlington ; and two or three others, all railway proprietors. The railway was extended to this place (about five miles), dock. excavated, a thriving town sprung up ; in 1836 a new church was erected in 1837 a British school opened ; in 1842 extended accommodation was required for the shipment of coal. Drops were placed skirting the spacious docks of nine acres, just excavated, which are connected with the main line of railway by ten threefold branches, laid upon a triangular platform fifteen acres in extent, having standing room for three thousand loaded waggons, or nine thousand tons of coals reedy to drop into the vessels. The town has for some years been lighted with gas; has several schools, chapels, • mechanics' institution, a news-room, a branch bank, a custom-house, ship-building yards, various manu factories, three iron foundries, end extensive rolling mill for bar iron; and but last week a splendid town-hall and extensive market-house were opened. The port is said not to be equalled by any in the north (excepting the Forth), having twenty-five feet of water on the bar at low water (more than either Newcastle or Sunderland can boast at high water), and it is aceeeeble by night as well as by day. It will be anticipated that much business must be done in this plain. Accordingly, we find, from authentic records, that the shipments of coal on the river Tees have been at Stockton, in 1844, 22,614 chaldrons (of 52 cwt.), and in 1845, 21,170; whilst at Middlesborough, the ship. merits were 137,886, and 19.5,796 ehaldrona. From the latter place it is said 70,000 chaldrons of Brancepeth coke was shipped by one establishment to railway companies, iron foundries, and others, in the three kingdoms; and besides 268,105 tons of coals were shipped by the Clarence Railway in the pan year making the shipments of coal from the Tees now to exceed three times the quantity shipped at our good old coal-port of Whitehavem—Gateshead Observer. .FIVIR . AT ix.—Sir,—Stranger to !Its plate, reading my friend Mr. Smith's letters, Piiblished in your paper, where he speaks of a general meeting of the respectable portion of the inhabitants, in consequence of the fever with which thin place has been afflicted, would suppose that a public meeting had been called in the usual manner, and the parishioners acted as a body but either supinely or ineffectually. The meeting was a select one, hastily called by an individual not a parish officer, though a regular meet ing then stood fixed for 48 hours after, when a good attend ance would have been certain, and in all probability some reasonable scheme suggested, if not adopted. The select meeting was held ; some most respectable parties attended ; but Mr. Smith's views were unpalatable to the party calling the meeting, and a most unfortunate appointment was made. To give some idea of the feeling here, I would mention that • list of the subscriptions, which has been printed, contains only about four names of persons who have been resident is the parish five years, not one professional man (except the clergy), and only one tradesman. This, in a pariah with up wards of 6,000 inhabitants. But farther, tithe whole ma subscribed the rector is the donor of MON est • hoe* villa upwards of a quarter of the remind" codeisted d sob mental collections. In the better days of Minchinhasimplam, I have known more than four times the whole aseannt raised here in four home, when the inhabitants were bah able and willing to give; and for the honour of the poor old place it must be said that we could do something new, if we approved of the object, and the means taken to attain it. I do not touch on the cause of our affliction; from first to last it is too painful a subject ; but it should be known that when the distress appeared most urgent, a kind and reagei* ful application was made to one of the parochial autheedles to call • meeting. for the purpose of adopting further mesas of checking the progress of the malady, and showing to the suff ering and the poor that they had the sympathy of their neighbours. He wished the application to be reduced to writing, and made in form, and he appeared disposed to assent to it. This was done, and no reply whatever given to it. The officer, it appears, considered that he was too young an inhabitant to call a meeting ; be conferred with am of the so-called committee, who has been living in the Elabout a year, and the latter gentleman declaring that public meeting was called be would *A attend it, or kids anything more to do with the matter, haw nand to amp. I know that one (I believe that both) of Hen walis soda possess that amiability of feeling whia wadi his everybody ; but where so much was at stake, it is a ikarful thing that such risk should be incurred to please, or =rather to avoid offending, one man, unable to act weeand in a body. I trust meet of us have done what d individually ; and sad as our state has been, and eats is, I hope we have learnt a salutary lemon.—l am, de., SO= G. Bata,, solicitor and coroner.—Mlnchlnhampton, Bond, December 29, I_B4B. _ LAW FORTRZ itiaZ7DLAST FOR TER POOR.—On the I 29th November, George Grasebrook, Eq., and an humbler ; individual named George Smith, bought a horse each of two strangers, at the Malt-Shovel Inn, Stourbridge. It turned out, after the sellen had gone away, that the horses had been stolen. Although the sale was made in the presence of several persons, and without concealment, or collusion, • man mine to the residence of Smith, in the field adjoining the Malt Shovel Inn, owned the horse Smith had bought, and took it away. About ten o'clock on the same night, policeman Bray took him front his wife and six small children, in esstedy to the Stourbridge prison, where he wee locked up tar the eight. On the following day he wen takes beim the magistrates at the public-office, sad romeadloi till eat day, whoa he was released. The Z e t a drer Wes Smedley Fair, Smith desired samenpony _him te the f hoping to meet the Wall whom be heft wasted she horse. They went, but dill see And the . *NM rolurnett to has home. On Setendep Beelisilsimpanied by the owner of the bens took left iris btu mrtody, and locked him up in prison till )ILesdap, when be wee taken to Warwick, withouthamng been takes behee•Wereeetemithe justice, or any warrant for his apprehemien bag le exist ems. At Warwiekhe was taken beim &Justice sad remanded till the following _llsearday (Dee. 19). On that day Smith e i h u arged bro = t eleSthr M sees iwas re' and esended%ll,:trer week. Os the Doh the men ic a s i Z ar taken before his worship and Oda mmessisi till hid Jas. Smith did se mum limes hie richer who alto gave up she loess le bet bas t , lost was Meshed as more about the metier. We have espied them fame from the Worcester Aetna& EAST WORCLOTRIIIIIIII ELICTION.—The writ for the, election of a knight of the shire for the eastern division of this toasty, in the room of the late Mr. Burneby, arrived at Worcester on Wednesday, and the returning officer (the high sheriff of the county) has fixed Monday week, Jan. 11, for the election to take place, a special county con. t Wes fixed for that purpose. Captain Rumour. tCcnservativei the only candidate now in the field, Mr. Foley, the Liberal candidate, having withdrawn, on the Conservative party undertaking set to oppose his election on • dissolu tion of perlimeest. It is, however, now very doubt ful whether W. Taylor, the present member, will not again be put in nomination on the Conservative interest, so that matters me in a very doubtful state. TSAR WORAMITIR Braiv•rost Caak—la consequence of tosstusteatisse mob be the Peer-law messimisoure, re lative to theists ease ofshereades et 1)&04 dough the al leged meted eta saints* eller of the Were/sew poor-law mike, a letter bee bees seseivel hem Semseest-lesse, b the Rev. Z. Sergeant, the *ohms if the Worcester Board of Guardians stating that an Asietant Poor-law Commis ' stoner should be sent down Is eats the case. Accord ingly that elkial arrived oa Welsestay, in the pes• of Mr. • Greases; the inquiry will take piss at the Bahia work t, homes. A WOMAN PROW TO DlATH.—OnWadstay, the 23rd ult., a weirs, amused Blisabeth Sefton. agoll who, with her husband, reeshie • seanty hem the Draftwielt Units, halt weestra a week teak. Isis sellege at Wow don, about four Wks met td Winn's?, to walls to ridge about about the muss disease en the seet•iie of the ins TUT, Re likoeralle of mettles a peftidesties Is the dm& tattle elm est at this amen at the met .1. It. Dietter. Vier the oteasp, ue however, the lee banal; mod bevies been Pm seve ral ape lleeted le lie am of the member. walk teas, eeft, on Soil lmti, Ire ity days after site left hom mg.a e, Orrin to &sea at tati=ad . H. 11 ow, obeli ltall-wm bit terest Wursemar ask . The inesmit wee at the Dell Ism. Dermiumlb,, w, beim ilte asaaams se the DOM, at thebry rammed the Mow* verdict : urns' and , M W; it is supposed, lest her way, and fling te the Ismimessey of the weather she was horn to &di." THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1847. WAR , ...... Taa DISTREISRD Ixtall.—There is a movement in Bir mingham to raise a fund for the relief of the furnishing Irish. The following is extracted from a circular issued last evening by the secretary:—" No comment need be made upon the appalling and heart-rending distress now prevailing in the sister country ; thousands upon thousands are starving for want of food ; and whatever may be the cause, the duty of us all to assist in the diminution of their misery and the alleviation of their sufferings is undeniable: unquestionably the cue is surrounded with difficulties of no ordinary de scription, but these must not be allowed to stand in the way, when it is considered that the emergency is one of life or death."—Some of the county gentlemen have taken the matter up, and it is expected that a considerable sum will be raised. lath 'intelligence. SHERIFFS' COURT.—YFSTEELDAT. Baum Mr. Under Sheriff Burchell. STRUTT V. FA MAR.—BREACH OP CONTRACT.—This wu an action for the breach of a contract. Judgment had been allowed to go by dcfault,and the present was a writ of inquiry Masses. the damages. The plaintiff,' gentleman of fortune,h ad, in June,lBl6, obtained a judgment for 2811. against the father of the present defendant, a lady of considerable landed pro perty, residing near Turnham-green. Upon the judgment be ing sued out, the defendant, Mira Mary railer, entered into a contract, whereby she agreed, on the condition that the plaintiff stayed the execution until the following December, to erect in British-grove, Hammersmith, a house, a lease of which for eighty-four years should be given to the plaintiff as an equivalent to the judgment debt. The house was not completed until April, when the plaintiff sent his surveyor to inspect it. It was then found that instead of a full-sized seven roomed house, as had been agreed upon, a low two story four-ro.imed dwel ling bad been constructed, which was worth less by 160/. than the value of the one stipulated for. After the ground rent, &c., had been paid, the plaintiff would not have had 81. a year clear profit on the house, so he repudiated the concern altogether, nod brought the present action.—Seve ral surveyors proved the house to be at variance with the plan.—ln mitigation of the damages, it was contended that in this action the plaintiff could not recover against the de fendant the full amount of the demand against her father, but only the difference between the real value of the house as built and the amount for which the defendant had made herself liable.—The Under. Sheriff said that it was not im perative upon the plaintiff to accept the house as a moiety of the damages, as it was proved to have been built contrary to the specified plan. The verdict against the defendant would release her from all further liability, but the original judg ment against her father would still remain, as in this case she had violated an agreement into which she had entered on her own account, and had thus rendered herself liable fur I damages. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 2811. 34. 6d. One of the jurors asked if the plaintiff could now put the judgment against the father in force I—Mr. Hawkins said that probably when the plaintiff had obtained the amount of the verdict from the defendant, the original demand would be relinquished, as he would then have obtained the amount guaranteed as the value of the house, and it would be • breach of good faith to recover one debt twice over. POLICE.—YzsrEaDAY. OUTLDHALL.—Tai CASE or RICHARD Hate.—Mr. Alderman Johnson was occupied the greater part of the day with the further examination of Richard Keys, the messenger of the Court of Bankruptcy, who stood remanded from Mon day, the `2lst Dec., upon the charge of stealing a large quan tity of valuable goods from the premises of Miss Wilkie, late of Fore-street, wholesale milliner, where he was placed in possession by the assignees under that lady's bankruptcy. A boa, of the value of seventeen guineas, and a vast number of costly articles were found in the prisoner's house, South street, New North-road. The case was further remanded for the completion of the evidence, and the alderman proceeded to inquire into one of the remaining charges against the prisoner for similar robberies of the property of other bank rupts, which had been entrusted to his keeping. WO RSH I P-S TRE ET. D ESTITUTION. Mr. Hanley, the chief usher, who has been directed by the magistrates for some days past to visit the habitations of poor persons in the district, on whose behalf applications had been formally made at this court, and to administer relief in the shape of fuel, fond, and blankets, from the funds of the poor-box, made a report, amongst others, of the following distressing cases:—He stated that on entering • wretched hovel in Willow-street, Shoroditch, he found a poor widow, named Crick, lying almost destitute of covering upon a iserable bed, to which she had been confined for eight weeks in the last stage of consumption, during which time she had been depending solely upon the labours of her three little sons, of ages varying from ten to fourteen years. The little fellows at the time of his visit were sitting round their mother's bed busily engaged in the manufacture of lucifer match boxes, for which they were paid at the rate of 2td. per gross; and as the utmost number they could make was only about twenty-four or twenty-six gross in a week, their joint exertions produced no more than 4s. 6d. or 4s. 9d. for the subsistence of the whole family. The officer imme diately supplied the poor woman with orders upon the poor box for fuel and food, and two pairs of warm blankets and sheets, of which they were entirely destitute; and considered it his duty to lay the case before the parish authorities to secure the wretched creatures some permanent cut-dour as siatsnee, se the woman herself would not communicate her distress to the parish, from a fear that she might be com pelled to enter the workhouse with her children. That course, however, had not been rendered compulsory by Mr. Ross, the relieving-officer, who consented to allow her 4s. Lee week, and bread in proportion.—The next case the chief usher had investigated was that of two orphan sisters, named Jane and Mary Anne Baker, lodging in Finsbury Market, who had been suddenly deprived of the scanty means of sub sistence they had previously obtained by shirt and waistcoat making, in consequence of their inability to furnish the requisite surety for the safety of their work. Having been several weeks without employment, they had parted with nearly everything they pored; and their pale and haggard looks painfully verified their assertion that they had not tasted animal food for nearly three weeks. The place bore the appearance of the most abject wretchedness, and to aggra vate their misery, they had just received notice from the agent of their landlord, to whom they owed seven weeks' rent at 3.. per week, that unless the amount was discharged forthwith he should be compelled to turn them into the • s . . streets. Having adminbseied to their immediate wants, the usher directed the young women to apprise him if the landlord should adopt coercive steps against them, that he might render them some further assistance to alleviate their helpless condition. Mr. Hanley alluded to several other cases scarcely lees severe in the amount of privation they exhibited; but the above particulars will perhaps be suffi cient to indicate to the philanthropic persons who are in the habit pf bestowing their bounty upon the poor boxes of police courts, the wide.spread benefits which result from their liberality. Criaates.—We are requested to acknowledge the receipt of the second half of a a note from "T. 8.," the first half of which had been previously transmitted ; and also • donation of V. from a gentleman who bad been summoned by mistake for non-payment of parish rates. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—GINTLIMANLY AllllSE msrre. Charles Br.adwood, gentleman, Cadogan-place, and William Frederick Norman, gentleman, Norfolk-cres cent, were charged with disturbing the inhabitant of Jer myn-etreet by knocking and ringing at door.—Metcalfe, one of the C division of police, said he was on duty in Jer my-n-street about seven o'clock that morning, when his at tention was attracted by a cry of " Police." He went to the spot and found the defendants had been knocking at the door of a how*, and that the alarm had been given by the servant, who had answered the summons in her night- I dress. Witness got the defendants out of the house, I and they Immediately went to several of the adjoin ing houses, and knocked and rung at the doors. He than took the defendants, who were the worse for liquor, to sflefiksa-lacuse. The excuse of the defendants was, that they knew a person in the street, and had mistaken the brew. They considered that the police constable had mis represented the case.—Mr. Hardwick saw no reason what ever for doubting the entire accuracy of the evidence given by the police. The proceedings of the defendants were very discreditable, and therefore he should inflict a fine of 60s. on each defendant. —The money was paid. Ban Evoiancit.—For the poor-box, 51. from 0. H. C. WESTMINSTER. LOWI IN LONDON. —Mr. Taylor, en inspector of the B division, attended before Mr. Burrell, ac companied by an Irish girl called Ellen Sweeney, and solicited the magistrate's advice under the following circumstances —lt appeared from the statement of Ellen Sweeney that she left the Cove of Cork last week in company with her sister, and came to Loudon in order to procure a situation. They arrived in the ms tro on Friday, and took a lodging, and on the following day, being in want of some necessaries, she went out just before dark to purchase them, but failed in finding her way back to the lodging. As she was unacquainted with the name of the street in which it was situated, and a perfect stranger in London, all her attempts to discover her abode wore fruitless and after having wan dered about for hours she was dire cted to the station-house of the B division, in Rochester-row, where Mr. Taylor, the inspector, sent her to St. Margaret's workhouse, the master of which, Mr. Elliott, kindly admitted her, w h ilst inquiries were made with a view of finding her sister.—Mr. Taylor said his endeavours to die:over the sister had as yet been ensucoesefuL It the case obtained publicity it would. in all probability, he the means of bringing the sister forward. Mr. hill= havinir undertaken to afford her an asylum until something was done for her, Mr. Burrell said he thought that would be the best course under the circumstances, and the poor girl, who appeared almost heart-broken, retired with the master of the workhouse. THAMES.—RarceaL or BunraL Rrrse.—Mr. W. Hagerty, a broker and appraiser, of 124, Rosemary-lane, came to prefer a complaint against the Rev. Rector of St. George 111 the Best, under most circumstances. On Thursday week his wife's eleterisliTZ house, accompanied by her brother, saying she wee sag to visit her relatives at Blackheath, and on 'Myles st the railway, she told her brother he might leave her, delt he did. It was soon discovered that she had OM eves le tor mother's, and her family were in the utmost ahem At bar fate. On the ensuing Sunday applicant read le the the description of a young woman found in the Ls deeeieak basin, which corresponded with the dress sad appeereaoe of his sister-in-law. On applying to lespeeter Demspa, at the Denmark-street station-house, his apprelleadeue wens far ther confirmed, and, or viewing the body the peer girl's friends instantly recognised it. Applicant kistreeted Mr. Cook, a respectable undertaker, to provide ea the decent interment of the body, and, at the same time, asked him whether there would be any objection to the perform ance of the usual rites, to which Mr. Cook replied, that, having himself forwarded to the rector the coro ner's warrant to that effect, he had no doubt that no objection would be raised. Notwithstanding this, about five minutes before the body was lowered into the grave, the rector's clerk cease sad infoneed them that the usual rites weed eel be peraneel e tbseek the flees had been paid and readied. to the magistrate was to know whether le= 2 1 ! " ewve ° 1 from the rector fees paid far rites whisk bed set been perforened.—Mr. Yardley What was the MOM Awe fur the refusal, was it that the dimmed bed esuseitted ?—Applicant:seldde No rearm was =the reeled was peremptory. applicant, had applied to Mr. Baker, the coroner, to procure cease redeem, but that gentleman told him that he had done all in his power when he issued the warrant for interment, end his functions ceased so soon as the jury, over whom he presided, was discharged f—Mr. Yardley said that he had no juriedfiction in the matter, nor could he give any advice, but he apprehended that the ecclesiastical courts alone *odd afford any redress for the alleged wrong.—Mr. Hagerty: Could not your worship grant me a summons for the money poid.—Mr. Yardley : No, this is not a court for the recovery of debts, and I question whether fees so paid can be re covered at the Court of Requests.—Mr. Hagerty then thanked the magistrate and withdrew, expressing his deter mination to seek any means of redress in his power. NAVAL_ DrrOM 1.011; Dec. 31.—Rearidukin - liir John Louis, Bart., hoisted his lag on board the rakdcniet 120. (opt, M. 11. lore, on the 29 th lost., ae commander of the ordinary and superintendent of the dock yard,vice Bear Admiral Mr Samuel Pym, whom period of seek. (Are years) has expired.— Thetis, 36, Copt IL J. Codrington, sailed on the 30th for Portsmouth. Her crew were paid two months' wages In advance on the —desire a. has been taken into dock to have bee bottom examined, having touched the ground on her swage from Portsmouth to this port. Coro. J. M. Potbory (late Sag 'hutment to Rear Admiral Ste S. Pre) is appointed ailditional to the Guledania for eervice of the Armor. —ln Harbour: Voted .mia, Areng.r,,Bl.lldog, PeArphemas, Cbstiharem, Cassita *di -a (Brazilian). In Samosa' Iterrod. La the Sound : gums. Pueresocre, Dec. 31.—The ilauntku et-fripte, built from the design of J. Machina, Em., builder of this yard, will be hunched on the sth of January, the day originally fixed for the operation, the alteration In the opening for her were being pnetrioned till she le docked again for coopering: she ie a line reset Judging from her preseot position on the stocks, but not equal to the .Irrarint by the same oonstructor. This will be the first launch from the new dips. Jtiffon et-frigate, Capt. Henderson, is still waiting for orders as to whether she IA to be docked at Portsmouth or sent round to Wool. wich. Her defects are such as might be made good here, and there arms to be no doubt that she will be docked and repaired here. Hee repairs will occupy about Cure weeks. Yew , Capt. Lushingtoo, will leave on Saturday next; the soldlen' baggage ha. been taken on board to-day, end the troops will embark to-morrow.—The Naiad will have her companies adjusted on Saturday, aad go out of harbour on Monday next. —The liesietanre will have her COalpooleo completed tomorrow; she will go out of harbour oo Saturday, and not the latter part of next week after em barking the troopefor Cerro—The Sassaraaa, 26, Captain Sir E. Bet cher, arrived this morning; Sir Edward immediately pro- ceeded with kin despatches to the Admiralty by the einem. train.— Ediebotep4, MI, steam fraud ship, as undoclust this day. The royal yacht, Yu feria and Alb , rt, will be taken into No. 3Z . z i a Maar day, the dock being dried to-morrow and the Weeks for her. —lthadassdnithise, steam &seaport, sailed yesterday a fall cargo of Indian meal, ac., for Ireland.—,Scourpe, Commander Calla, is alongside the Jetty making good her defects. She erW be read In about three weeks to tal.e her turn In tarrying &spathe. to —l'alephesaus, steam sloop, has roiled for Ihibm with despatches for Admiral Parker.— Rattler, eteam aloop, may be seen expected from Lisboa, being ordered to bring home the next deepakte&—The ofacers . and mew of the Sisarrare surv.-vesael, will be tubed over in the Arm steam-vemel, at Woolwich, and the Ammer vessel pat out of sinunGsion this day. Dr.:arum, Doe. 31.—H.1L steamer Urgest, with the mail for • Dublin of this morning, has put took with loss of bowsprit, head, cut-water, Se., Mass been In contact with the Tynwald (s.), from Baba; which has arrind with damage to peddle-Lim, Ike. Summar or rum tea Ilse-arum.—The following Is a carefully kept list of the ships and &was of war paid oft oominhaimad launched, and broken up, or otherwise dimmest of, since the let July last, at which time we poi:dials. d a similar liet to the present, for the preceding half-year - - PAM orr.—Line-of-ilattle ship.: None. Frigates: The Pique, 78, Cassain the Lion. Montague otopford, at Portsmouth, on the 4th July, from the North American and West Indian station, having been 4 years and 21 days in commission. The North Star, 26, Capt. the J. E. Home, Bart., at Chatham, on the Ilth Sept.; 3 year. and 9 days in commisaion. Ckuwettes: The Fly, 18, Capt. F. P. Blackwood, at Cevonport, on the 4th July, from the Beet Indies; 4 years 8 months in commission. The Orestes, 13 Com. E. Cannon, at Portsmouth, on the Bth Kept, from the Illeditenenean ; 4 worm 12 days in wan miardon. The Ear le, Owe. LW. Polly, at Wasernees, on the lint Nov., from On Mere Airricen and West her aradron ; years and meets la eameledon ; and the W. Capt. Ont low, now ba sumo .1 being paid off at front the Pacific. Reis: Air Albatross., 18, Coy. (now am R. Tyke C m at Chatham on the 71b July from the must of Ara ; 4 years 2 irere la arrhilen. Th e raft., 12, Chat. lishere Cranford, at ea the Ilth Amer the nowt Mrs: 1 4 Yer 1 1 =oaths earrielen. new Ma IS, Cola. (sew Capt. Sidney IL Eniair, at Iheseroas as the 24th frees tie sear Africa ; 4 yore re li &ea ti reniertion. Thu =, the 111, Carr . R. F. aarldar, routresulh ea the Mat October, rag el Allies; 3 yaws re T =Mr la armilesion.—etherre,Orlate, &a.: The Morreal, 8,111 Ineires, Offer Carde. at Ile he Jab s Ise the Raven, as Uwe (saw Cema.) J. elegisa, at Weeweee at Ifs Ith Novernbw, tram the here erdee, 1 year mkt tl moat la enarle- Biol2.derveyre VeriChaerettipe, he. : The Ilrealikerter (now retiree Caria.) O. Theme, sow in wares et big eV: Woolwids, hose asinialsw earke on the mat et Plow, 11. Capt. L C. 8., at Wooly,* ea the sth Order, her en on the Per statime. The Boacce, Crararlir CIO sin) Threw Orme, it Malts, on the fad ere. fret WlOll is the Malleterrea I I (omitted he berate lbt). The 411 . 1enahlts, so ler ''i Tfe lro w eadee, 1111 1t ( r i" Commarler0.1 . .esse, Perreseliea the I 17th Nwashar Vessels : The Vim, t iri eLh t‘ eree pewee, apse Osereeollhrd, et Woolwich a the eft hi the Mos Arks: 4 yam re ismootasia eidasuisa. The ohene pore, Can W.l. Ifirwel, at Er err, Geria, ea It Nagle ewes Ia eswealWea. The Nwedwasik WAN. pees, Limit J.M* at Fir era, es ell* aim lyeare asp saideek, awl kW en We Lbw The Aeleme. 100 lemeersee lkhui llet imme. sad .1".1 10 8.1 1 1 41K 1m ISI Weeigwelle. Cele. it Ferlsweedi. WI We WS Oiß i re s s a the Weeeel ua dit e. iM arl i rivir sowwiden. The Amor IWO km power, Capt. W. J. Wire. Yeesterwele , et the Out, from the Capt. haw Mori sererea_ ; melte eewadelea. Th e eth Tartarus, 130 , J. Wee se Wirelike& the Nor., from aerobe ea the Wee atlas ; 3 yews rd lo wastba in OM- Wir . Theftews. Me" 221 berm Fewer. Clemer. E. Crouch, at Ware* ea re NIL Wee, tea the Mu wl Wades, having been 4 yap eteraelen. Ave% 120 herr pewee. Osom. 0.7 Chit) IL M. Din, WeehMt. es the lOW New.. low eer ming melee as We mote Atriss ;1e westhe ewewlmlea. The 2 el= peeer b ...C i zt. W. e. 3 legeWe i. sew la rune Total peg — elf7l &Apra. 4 cerettes, 4 kelp, I=tir I sweeybe Tends, W eleeme. Oemoommemoh—Lont oe Barns fintre.—The Tememnoe, 114, Capt. BYO lashbOse, complement SOO, at Porkosedh, am the 17th July N. smokes as a troopehip. Frigates: the Thetis, 88, tarot. Homy Ma °Arington, LB., complement 320, M Dmeemallet l e Nth Oeblem, jetesstly st Met part, diellamdem Mee llemblamewth suziliery earew-prapear, awl mere tNa harm power. W. J. Williems, et Wesiwiek, se the ird hew, , still ening, : The Basolt. 111, Onin A. Neb. IN, et Ithememm , wa the 4th .1117, far a trill min The IL 1 Omar. IL •an. samplamet IN tat anthem en the IN Older. 1 lbw the Odom The Ikkizass, 111, Omar. A. Ferfaber„ an. plemet I*, t Chelbon, se the Nth Nem., hr he amma at Melo Nemehlge, amosplee.msesk. and troodifts : The Nedshreese. B r as. elmseibtm - Nres t r . .Com th ei r m lteemet e t I=.o. legem Diesesewles, on the 12th he the mot al Meths& IN Ado, it, store ship, Nam Clertgar. J. noes, emegiement4o. atatemmem, cm the 14111 02.01 e N. wet IlisdemiL The Asaamsib. 411. Mime 011111 MD. W. Wm% A Z=mert io ga ... lte NA fir art h e i Llz . t 30 . IdDleme thellt Oat., kr chi cowl el Ire =TreenNeled kW.% sr. Omar. W. L Pomo meamplemot • at Portmeesek. ea the NM OM. he a rembles skip st Vales. Mee. The Ileskikawa, 411, troop .hip, Cesimm O. Lowe, at Forts. ammth, an the Mt et Nov, ix moral swills as a boo s= .6. The Capt. Nbaley, complawamt lie, ea Ilmo NW Br mold sanime es a sumeying vommal ; the *mt .% 14 Owww. D. Z. PrOwave, at Palwaselh, an the 1111 h New., Or a reseMbe at Omlt. Non The Mrs. .Ina ormLierst. J. therCheishee,Z= power. Ono W. N. eswer Veva ; r the itlfla h, en beer rem. Llaat Tyson, all essembelmed t Noels% pry ma is Lat Joly. De males ea Ur Wm. The Macs klyie. CeiL W. X. Ma ikemea„ HO; bane power. WI ; at WNW* DO OD Amami. a mime. no Adana. laliwaevr, Lint. A. Denim% Mot Wealtelit Ow lib he the comet stledsma. The Ongiase, 210 Maw Lima ft Haw ker, meetteet at Wishelak CI VIII frit die coma ot Akin. Dmeebp bean power, Clot. IL W. vvolivalw ll7l . reeemeatatom the 17th O iL, hr ° el/ Aldo The Omer, dem Ma Nem power, Oom. V. T. kW= Omega HO, Woehelek a N. led New, dadlmotioa 741 mismova. 11w lasmemes 01 e. CIT, Cem. Peeea omplamme 1, YL Nev., tilllloB. leebo. ND twee ya a m 4 IL Jimmataa4 emalemat 110, t Wealaii‘ OD OD Olt Now , sell Nike ; and the FribekeeM ismokieste, IN One prim Omer .M. legrews, b ear_ 134 . at ShISINNO, MOO 116 November, tor owed me** es a troop &N.—Total Oommiedened Thee-a-bratb ship, 1 Nolo 3 helm, e dery .h Ito, 11 merowme.—Noe:lb above amaamme thaw a, obi* tee porkot woo babled. lwaviwwwo—reteeh The That* em Imo Nav School 1,324 . sar lk ea the &alp of th e ammewillie et the ol of al sheathed at Devememet es Ow 31st of A The Nialoar II gam.4slham. DOl OD Ur deism et Sar ver' of the Navy, at ?N.r alma OR the Nth of Osliber.— ammo Th e Teller famillad N hoof bet), screw Needier. Mimes mew, athe halo MIN hweeptif of the Nam_ et ChM hsem 310 Joe. The Oil, Sehheam poet, tam. MI the at 11r. Jaim 11Delemak all Waehrlak CS N. Ikl NW. The sem papaw, Mime powwow dr della et las esnere of ale Noah 4 Pesesiloa ea Da 30 TO Ante- Om lope ), pow maw. tio likasystastst anew pro- Sleabeeme prow. ea N . 1 et MomDIYMm mad Nan, end bombed hos that, belang yard at Ideskwell on then& July. Ills Mom ilrowLec m psceralike. 10Lhorms poor, on & the Min d therm get aid Launched at Parternouth tie 421, Amend. Nat I, verve. mope.% lenhons W se the &Moe af berm. Nat llasembill, N. bodied from their bags. yard mt lleltwell OD SID N. d leptembar. Tla issaria. mow pripilir, 111111 m• DOWN, DS as ddemi i Itasbara. at Itokrair4 12m Sept. The Takao, Mime' power. DO the Amiga at lie Not veyor ct NO Navy, eed lacabal t libezni. Wm% d Nast. will. am N. MID OIL The Nic h oweeogneelive, {Marty pow, ne Mime NOW Wasedelb ma the 15th Nov. Total lammebed, 1 Nom 1 lefg sessmaweeseia. Moos re, ko.- - The M... ) 8 = tr , 2 1.11 . 1 only year., sold at KAM ea N. July mr 3. surveyinerresmal, aged 111 Nees, ve at the mine polo abet the same dem The 011oy, 11, soil ye" Walls' II Pm bind la My lama Bewsaav tar m wino Tana.—Fall ah—Felores, 1; when IOW; saltessarn ha., 4; Memo It; hoclbeldge. L Oesemieileal—lNare. 1 ; Mobs 7I sermttes, 4; =at athememe. fen; streseen, ht; be., 10. Lbws. sow ; Moto 3; eervelles, name; 4; esimanz ia t, ir msme• lmemess, 14; lieepeldge, he., am up. ha 1; 1: comellas, 1 ; lelo, 2; sdassame I; Jae., rem Aresontions, Den 113.—AmiON !NMI& ma A. Mot, to Ibis—Adtst/er.o.s-J.IMOm. Amdeloat 1 1 :7.117memaa, 1 9 .almi a :f.111aISIlak srlape W. L Owdoe, to • N l Caked.W. Second hater —H. F lTA l tt i ttl. Amllag Lepers of Ship. weighs.—B. Auger, T. J. hard; loDevomport Dockyard. SPORTING. Te,mw.t ' r, TXI7IIIDAT.—Fran the rubjoloed return it will be seen that the bodfe was limited in extent, the loveetasents, with two or three eseeptices, an a mall seek, and the prices in word. snee with those lot quoted Nenetc,.. A few bets lame Um made In the homed the week, bat In such small sumo ate be quit. unworthy of quotation; 33 to 1 was offered on the field. rearms Car. 1500 to 10 aro NewMrf (t. wise). lOW to, 13egel Crewe Prime 34 MOO to Flteallee (1.1 Imo 13 Pea (t) 1000 24 Antler (t.l IMO 10 Basactkbare IL) 1000 II Path (I. 0w1..). Dom. eleeNde•Se ewe to 10OptMlee Startle e. (Laelt) Is— AM Lit d ) IWO —DO C 1.444.04, (4) 24 —1 Oltatit du Ito. BM —lO Oromel (t) 01-1 •-• Laselaie as. M. 500 —ls Hem of Oro 00—I —lll 5500 Oats to 00. 3064. —lO Ormalut (l) wani. et 1061 1000 —lO 1000— 15 lamas oat 0. et. 0l) lee 44140, 10410 1 aemasUaa (t. toilet) 1 10 to 1 apt rumors Deogbles (s) MONEY MARKET. THU VADAT ilvmaro. There has been little doing in the funds, 8050 at this particular season there is rarely any . activity in speculative business. The partial decline of prices is, therefore, not unaccountable, in the absence of any exciting events which should render them more firm, or impart an upward impulse to them. Under the circumstances of the new year now commencing, the speculators seem rather inclined to doubt whether present prices will be maintained ; their abstinence from action, therefore, may be attributable to the lassitude usually observable at this time, and to the absence of any leading cause which should influence prices. Consols were lower than yesterday, but, with scarcely a variation, left off 931 to 1 for the opening. Reduced Threes, 931 to 4. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 951 to 1. Exchequer bills declined to 71. to 9s. premium. India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium. In foreign securities there were scarcely any bargains; seldom have fewer been reported. The quotations nominally for Mexican were 214 to I; Portuguese. 37 to 9; Spanish Fives, 261 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 84. Granada Bonds, 19 to 20; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 601 to II; the Fours, 921 to 31. It was the settlemeut of account in the foreign house, but there was no particularity attending it. The steamer Caledonia, with dates from New York to the 16th inst., brings the rates of exchange at 106 to 1. They had been done as low as 1051. Large remittances of gold coin were expected there from this country, which tended doubtless to sustain the rates of exchange rather higher. If the papers by this arrival state correctly, there is likely to be a double drain of metallic values, for the Secretary of the Trea sury, it is said, intends to purchase exchange on this country, or to draw in order to realise hard money funds in Mexico, wy the expenses of the war. The effect ol such operations wil l be to stay silver in Mexico, and some gold, which else would come for purchase, deposit, or transit into the Bank of Eng land. Under present circumstances, such operations would be inconvenient—for the exchanges betwixt this country and the continent are chiefly carried on b y silver, and if the import of silver b stopped, or impover ished in amount. it will follow that gold will rise in prioe, although it is not the standard of any country but this. Besides the drain for gold, therefore, consequent on the large imports of provi sions from the United States, we may come to have a stop page of silver supplies, equal in its effects to a drain of gold additional, through these financial combinations of the United States' treasury. The dollars for the payment of the army in the Peninsular campaigns of the Duke of Welling ton were procured upon a similar plan, but cost very dear then and thereafter to the country. Cotton had steadily advanced after the last dates received there from England to the 19th November, whilst the prices of bread stuffs had declined but the demand was still con siderable, and shipments were made and making for Europe. Money was in demand, but not scarce. The banks were lading cautiously, in view of the forthcoming operation of the new treasury law for exacting coin in payment of duties on imports. Exchange on England was ranging from 6to 61, but there had been transactions at 51. The cotton crop, it is observed in the New York Courier, it was generally conceded, would not exceed 2,000,000 bales, and mercantile operations were based on that estimate. New Orleans were quoted 81 cents fur inferior, 91 ordinary, 101 middling, 104 lair, 111 good fair. The correspondent of the Express at Rome, in allud ing to the improvement in the prices of the public debt of the Popedom, suggsts, that if the It 'wish debt were intro duced on this stock exchange, it might rise still higher, even to the prices of French Five per Cents. The French Beaks are, however, little dealt in in this market, and not held in large amounts in any quarter. It is sery possible, however, that Roman stock might fare better, if once a market could be established for it. The nobility and gentry of the Roman communion in this country are known to be wealthy, and they are numerous also. They might readily be disposed to become holders of Roman bonds. There are, besides, a large number of institutions and monastic establishments in the .------- --.------ possession of very considerable hinds. It is well known that the late Mr. Rothschild, in the loans of millions which he contracted to supply to fcreign powers, reckoned eery greatly for funds to assist in the fulfilment of his obligations upon the Roman Catholic interest. Money is becoming of rather more worth in the city. We learn from a banker that he obtained as much as 5 per cent. upon a loan . of 20,0001. for time, say •everal months forward. There is bide question that money or accommodation will shortly become more difficult. ENGLISH FUND& 3 per Q. It'd. Arms., 931 4 1 Consols for amount, 931 1 Net, 31 per Q. Anna, 951 I Ex. 5i1t., 1,0001., lid., 8 10 7 9 Long Arms., 30 Yrs., Esp. 10th Ditto, 5001., 10 711 00t.1359, 9 11-16 I Ditto, tirosll, 11 9 3 India Bonds, tusder 10001., 20 le FOREIGN FUNDS. I per Cent. Grenada Bowls, 20 4 per Ct. Fortug. Ede. Met, S Weer Ct- Mexican, 1446, 24 5 per Cent. Spank!. ' , mire Ditto Account, Jan. 14, 24 Donde, 511 4 per Ct. Fortuguene Bonds, 44 24 per et. Dutch Exc.l2ouil. 60i I EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD. 13aessaL4, Dec. 30.—Loan of 1842, 101, money; ditto 1844, 961, money; ditto, 1838, 951, bill.; ditto, 1838, 721, ; City loan, ISIS, 96, bills; Spanish Five per CenL liquidated, 20/, bills; Beak, 942; ditto, Mete of 1941, 109, money. Eachange on London at eight, 23.424, bill.. New Yonn.—ln foreign hills of exchange the transactions have been very limited, and in ooneequence of the full supply the ralseetill continue low. Them has been antinely 106 ; Par,, ani s variation einee the Ist inn. We .note bills on London, 106 to sf. 424 e. to sf. 411 e. ; Am. g00d..,, 39.1 to 39 ; Himoburgh, to 351; Bremen, 771 to 79. RAILWAY NEWS. Yesterday there was little business in the share market, in which the dealt= were busy in the arrangements of pay day. Prices remained generally with little alters. tion, but the dealings upon a small scale. The business done at Liverpool yesterday was not large, but the advices from London being more favourable, espe cially for some of the old lines, there was an advance in several stocks of this description. London and North West ern, Midland, Manchester end Leeds, and Sheffield and Manchester, were all better. Birmingbam and Oxfords, North Staffords, and Ambergates, on the other hand, were marked a trifle lower. In the Manchester market there was a moderate business, and prices were firm, but there was no feature worthy of particular notice otherwise. At Leeds the share-market was more active than on Wed nesday, and, as the Exchange was to close after the morning meeting until Monday, there was a considerable amount of business transacted, prices generally continuing very steady, and without any fluctuation worth noticing. There were very few sellers upon the Bristol market, and there were calls in several descriptions of stock, in which no business could, consequently, be done. The Bristol and Exeter new third shores were bitter, and were firm at 2 pre mium. The old shares in the same company are also-look ing up. - - RAILWAY MAAR LISTS.—LONDON, Die. 31. Nor.—The ever et Ilan I. Tara chumming &nom actasl ~sm. taws: Woo of Wm la noir prim. —York Midland (prof. ah.). llf p.--Gramsby Dock, 11urr.br, She/6dd, 21 d. (1 00, f d.—Leroda, Thirsk, 111 e. • rt.- (r-ia sb.l pr. —Do. (pref.), If 746 p.—N. Wales Mineral (1 ro .) .1.: Ara kergate p.—&rtathead, Larowlthe., Cheshire in., If mburtuon, Dudley, GI p.—lllriniorrham. Oxford p.- Heaton, Stamford, Birmingham, 11 p.—Loodon, York,lp.--/dstloek, :Midland In., I p.—Newry, Warrenpoint, 21 p.—N. MlVord.ki.. 4 4 Shrewsbury, Birminattom (6), 111.16 p.—W. Rldiarg Us., 2 1-16 p.— I,iverpool, Crosby, Southport, 115.16 p.—Manchester, Southampton, i MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Ctrruzunt, AND arc Nottria.Worrwt Jerc-rios. —The Bret sod on thin line was cut onWednesdai last by Lord RibbLsdale, about 5 miles from Blackburn. Soon DEVON.-4t was understood that the first train would leave Newton yeeterley forenoon so as to reset Exeter in time ter express un-trein, e such aterts at twelve. There will be six trains leave Exeter ice Newton daily, week days, and the eame number start from Newton to Exeter; and on Sundays three trains up and down from both places. The line wee inspected on Monday lest by Captain Codititmi., the Ooverrirnent In. Spector of Railways who expensed hicomelf highly pleased. Considerable interest was excited at Newton at the 22nd instant, by the flrd arrival of a train OCIIIVOIIed of a num ber of trur-ka, of nearly four hundred tone weight, drawn by two Imo motive.. The newly-made line, embankment, bodges dm., sustained the test well, and gave convin.ing evidence of solid and flue eon. struction. At Tonice the works are progreming rapidly, and the ter.. Min. will be speedily commenced. Nothing pootive has yet been decided on for opening from that town ; but, from the favoureble manner in which the various matter., connected with the line are carrying out, it is not improbable it may take place early In the en suing summer, when an alteration of the moist* ex pected. 11.11. F.D. 2111 . 4444 ,.. far. 1p • *Leedom ea& Yo rt 1.1411 3 Amber's. 11 es. Is. 21 A. Bela NI- O.*. I. 4 Bleb., W.1.,* Dailey. 43 37R 24 Dee..4lshalerr,4 lared 14 014. 1 Blralashare & Ginter. IA II Leas sad IV - 17 A . NA (4.. 744) .. 31 443 II Leas 44/4 lierehon I Area a 034444 Au.. 11+ A II Marsoiseer 0 LAM .• • 27 30p. tts Renee, Bum., • DNA i ip A. i Jew II 134. 76 MAGI esli Met. . ... 734 i I A. 4 ekes. 3 34p. 4 De. New II 244. 3 lb. YAM l4s A Aida and GlArAer.. II lip. 44 Do. lhatm•As I • K. BecklesksisAlre...... 44. le Ds. Eateries 1 4 Ip• AI 310 34 Ds. Lborpsel 0 AA.. 3 De. I Aare* 27 7 cheeter c„ ...7 334 7770,7 3110471und .... 37 44. ! :4:13.r .. ~ a 1 6 ....D..t. :i i sr. I Cleassee ll 33 Do. 4 shares 124 Direct N.A.. Peep. SI 1 3 lOU Do DIAL& Derby .. 107 11i DIAN. 3 MAO horde 9 71. 30 Newcastle sad Berwick 34 3 14 Stem Cosatla ll 33 11 Norrserk 4 CAAAIn t I p. II Do. Neer 4. A North DAUM. 1 A. Yor& Beleadoe.. 1 lb; II Dee shares .. A 14 AN DA 3 Z . 14 De. *shame 3l I A. DA I A. Lama. .... . 1 14. 14 De. le. Mira 134.4 3 I Do. TWA. If AA Llatebeldre 3 4 104 Ifertollt ls 60 ).x.. Mem. ...... . 1317 p. 9 Da 4 A.. le 3 1 1 . SO 34•46.0 • 01•44044 77 I A. IsI,A 10 As §5e........... 11 114. if if. Comae. N a Nbs- g 4 I Do. 1 A.. I Abeleriel end /14.2ers i si 344. I A. Sceep lies I 4:41 27 'op. 1 Ey sad Asetisples 3.00 A, TAW, Ards. i er. I Le. Mee 17 29 4 II .Doet..lkabelield l i I Nortb Starenlskini fitifenks(LAkY. B eg) 1 I+ N. 44 MA. 4 14 De tio. (0.14. leg./ 174 040.1, frereer. • 41. b 4.4. 27 01.1143.8 • West Mr. ISt 5..4 341P.tiosoath Direct 44 I Grog Nara a/ 11•04•4127 US 13 Probe ssel Tore- SO 33 I A. New 33 srp sa D.. a r..... 2 34. /I Des Nee II Op. 11'ReAlas sal 20.208&... 11 1 A. Nos IS lA. 100 NAPA( 4 Nam •10Aer . , II Greet Waters 130 I II S.4is4 Astral ADa ram._ ...... 731 14 Sestetsh Nefierl 711: 10 Do. Amos ki.,..27 , t.-Dr:-..--...-A 1. 90 De. iis I Do. New Ss dbropAire limbs .... 13 IDAI•AIddI, 110004 114 /4p. 0 IhelA Arm • 74 1 I D*. ANNAN i ID. . &nee &Went aDe A Hull lo4 30 AIDA, lot Do. N. (let. AL/No.l AA. I 011 area 27 Up. II Do. N. (3111.42 W.) Ia 11 1 A. I AAA. 104 1144. II De. N. (A. ID) I 14 Ipeasils AA a ad• 4 Do- N. 14e. M.) •••••11/. 14 op. 4 Sow& Wales be. La I A 4. Amid.- ... IL per. II 13•140.1 4 Zaino" 7 id. 00 Lamest. 4 Owlish; .. IS ues Ds WAI BAIA Vales 24 4 Ds. Nem 3 Ip. II 'Wats, f1e...14 Afloat. I 01 .1. II Leeds sal Ilesibe4 434047711348 14. . Yet • 7 :4 Nerelostie .. 7 4 Ds. NA 44 ip. 1 Do. Prefer Sees Do. 313.4.4 p. Arai 4 1 York a Nertk ALlbed. 43 Lads, Dyes., Moeda. 4 104. 13 Do 4 Awe. ...... , A. A, AA. (Ake). 43 414. 10 De. Selby . .... II A A. A, AA (A,A) I 1440. 10 A. ANfebie l9 3.p. 1 Leicester 04 ledforl. 34. 3 Do. Prelim/3w It 4 UP. Nan. and 74.1 sec 3 D. IL 14W A14g.331 144 3 4 II Lenges aid Illsekwall. neve. Itatt/e4.. 3 De No• i lip: 111 ielepte 4 4.444.4..... 14 034. SO Wed. Se4oos ti. Co 364 3 Aosimeeta. Tree. 4 Oats. 14 014.- 40 Do do. C 0... Nth 473 It Dmensro.. .. ..1 014. 19 D.. 4. AA. 344(1 , Is DireelDsre/ePh ii. .4.:. 9 De..o Goers. 44. C 10 1 Lando 444 ORIMEat ti i 14 AN Ashen l4 h. I Do. PrOkreere 4O ereol ham Peribeela I Leedom 34 I N. Western 1944 114 IN. 414•114.145154dres :t. ffeer Moss gl 4 1 Lweals Oa IFIla. :: Ir I lb. Fifths 40 Do. 4141. A. Di a D... 714 Na ii • I A. 101. 4.4., M. 4a4 ii 4p. I dime ma neves Oa I A. 104 sk.,/ 2. 41.371 94. Odes= NA Ilsilinss 1 Ds. IA A. 117. 4IL s 7 74, Awf• sod 4.. P. I Ip, 411 leaks& S. Waters., 1 3 ?a Pavia Ad DANN ~,, 49 110 40 A No• CAI w.. . ill le le 3e744 essl Nor De 01 4 214 Balker-. ...... .. I 043.044 A, •• 1 II Yf A. NA 44. • MI 4 o. TAAL 34 1 1 If smi=:::: 4 4 D 4 A 100 44 14. 14 ' 11 Do. Serelp 4 Awn NAY .... id. 4 Da 4 5 I 11 , 00111,•••••" Lropproot, Duo. 31.-11.166:—Ctreolir, Bistrohial M. do.), Ip. E. Larrouldrase;:irip) 11 p.—Follaborik Murry Ayr (am oh.) 7 p.-01. werirn (sow ok.) Si p.—ioassertr, Der: Brl4 64y. N. Worms, 116.--Moothooler, Luse Nis U. I IL intaj, 11l p.—Do. DAD M. B. By. rata.), I 7-16 p.—Kili ng li i l et slul, 81 p.—Do. (pref. otork IBL—N. trdon (B), 181. Ilonahertor (4 Y., No. 8), 1 —York. NewsioUp (weer.), lip. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. - - - ----- - PRODUCE.-31nromaddoia, Doc. 31.-No transactions a, the sugar market today. Coffee: CeSlon boo been in goad demand at a fur ther advance; good ordinary len:irk:it sold an 'Change, .19s. Cotton steady, hut not active, about ;00 tabor sold without alteration in prices. Tallow firm, 3ls. 3d. on the spot. like vet y fin)] Lit the kite ,advance; good middling white Bawd, Ns. Pd., 20s. rd.; fine, 21s. In other articles no alteration. The Lo don Impo.lotioxu, deliveries, and stocks on hand of the following articles for the years ending Ike. 31, 1846 and 1845, when compared, stand thus . -Sugar, 1316 : Imported 33,000 casks le.s than in 1845, delivered 14,000 ; stock on band, 8,000 less; Mauritius im mt.g 21,000 bags hoe, delimred 18.000 stock 1,0 n more ; and Madras imported 21,1100 bane more, delivered 23,000 more, stock 7,000 hags more. Molasses imported 1,000 melt. km, delivered 2,000 leaa, stock 2,000 ko. Coffee: Imported West India 20u casks Ins, delivered 500 lota, stork 600 lees; Mocha, imported 3,000 bales leo, delivered 1,000 km, clock 1,000 less; Ceylon, imported 20,000 WO more, delivered 18,008 more, stock 12,000 more. Co.oa 1113. 10,000 barrels and begs key delivered 200 lie, sto. k 4,000 rtsl thd Bice: Imported 124,000 hags more, delivered 83,001 more, stock 28,000 more. Pepper, black: Im:wined 27,000 bogs leo, de livered 41,000 ken, SW* 1,000 more. Pimento: Imported 14,000 bags kW., delivered 12,000 lease, dock 1,000 less. Cochineal : Im ported 2,000 sercos more, delivered 3,000 more, stock 1,000 Ims. COTTOSI.-Lay.iroa., Dec. -Cotton, in consequence of the report of the state of the crop in America, has advann d todar ftoca id. to Id. per lb. The sales tn-i/ay were 15,000 bales, 10,000 on speculation. To-morrow will Ir h holiday in the cotton market. MANI,III/17131, DEC. 31. Them has been more doing in shirting, and printing cloths knee Tumstiy, and better rates have been paid. In other descriptions of goods there is little change to note : if any. thing, spinners and manor/main vi were firmer in the advanced prime demanded to-day. Short time and temporary stoppages of the mills hare become army arra Rs. tae JAXIIIIIV Sow. 4,-In Ortober were shipped 178,304 bags of coffee (..gnin4 111,ms te October, 1846), 1 0 63 OM", 2 , 663 barrels, and 9! bags of met h and MAO hides. Coffee The tranasetions during the peat ware scomberable. The sales ainnunted to about 100,000 beds. Daring the last fortnight the suppling hare not our for ward so ellembetly as previously, and the stock is reamed about 33,400 teem The market in eoespmere is rather Amer, chiefly for Oat sad superior quelltsca. The dialoging kat three one amount to 482,664 beg., *bowfin ea mem es those In the some period last you of 147,547 bogs. Clinsans October 174,933 togs and 1,120 barrels. him: werhel. Mu Oki; superior, Su 3d.; fleet god. 275. 10d. Sugar: 71, scrim's vim our 124 IMAM to about 4,000 ease, The .look mimed, eine 000 mars. Bids: Sales limited to aided 11,000. Thu Mirth WI boa considerable. SHIPPING INTEL ,LIGENCIL—KAria. Lat. Dim •as.. Innal•an. oca. Sas. I Dubai.. . .0 I neoololl . . 010 1114100 a Wan. 0 0 Maxim sad 2 V. sternal .. 0 I IPlannoess . . 0 0 8707.,N.1.W. 0 lianas Jaa. 7 I Danagl...4. 0 I ►neee . . . 010 lobs and OW. 110dIs Ja.. 7 0 Ognena *Jam 0 0 Lleo .0 Jan 1 Haat. Doe.. /4 0 ilraall bap. 24 0 liatatnut . . 0 0 !Indian...ea . 1.0 CINTOM-HOUSE, Due. N. Varna Eirmaria Iswanua. fbe betladdre, from Calcutta; the Primer victoria, from Antwerp ; the teem Um, tram .Marsha; the Rainbow, from Ileicoetaluya ; the Martha, from Carthauma and Ter. mom ; the sir Robert Peel, from Rotterdam; the Iris, I rem Smyrna ; the Agnes, from Quebec; the Touret, from Caleb; the Emerald, from Boulogne; the Xarifa, from Monte Video; the Countaw of Durham, from Bahia and Pernambuco; the Jame,. Watt, frrenHavre. _ . . Ileums Exec ono Ovrwaion.—The John lioodall, for Port Ads. folds; the Centurion, for Pernambuco; the Princess Victoria, for Antwerp; the Coromandel, for Bombay the Tourist, for Cobb.; the Paul and Maria, for Oran. OrTWAII4II CAROO.•—TI* Maria Harvey, for Algae Bay; the Fairy, for Nes foundland ; the Ellasar, for St. Michael's; the Worcester, for Madras; the William Wine, for the Cape of Good Hope. Ctaanso Or - mums err 14u-sm.—The Promise, for Alexandria ; the Little John, for Bt. Michael's. 611.AVVIRWO, Dec. 31.—Arrived: Tourist, Caleb; Emerald, Bost. lapse; Prisms Victoria. Antwerp; James Watt, Havre; Asia (last Chatham)) Quebec; lola. tinsyrna.--Seikd Enterprise, Athens; Prince Charlie, Bellse ; Naiad, Antigua; rlarithrielL et Lucie; Mar lonian, Boulogne; Belfast, Caleb; Soho, Antwerp; Adelaide, Odes; Neutrino, Hobart Town. Likaroot, Dan 31.—Arrived ilibAert, Monte Video; Ilktish America, Quebec; Adino, Rio Grande; Peggy, Bordeaux; Baron at Brusher, Montreal; Visitor, Malta • Bridget, Lisbon; TeliSlllllll. Finland, and Osprey, from New Sa rk; Tomas, Valparaiso: Killer. moot, Bonny; lan4 Quebec; Edward Bounced, New Orleans; Anglesea, Rio Janeiro; Mora, Montreal; Queen, Aretb and Quebec; Timor Ow re. Montreal ; Nmtilus, Terceira; Revel Sovereign, Callao; Devon, tit. John's, N.B. • Pants, Canaria; Sir H. Huntley, Shed/Lae; Quebte ; Ma rgaret and Ann, ROOM ; Ousel Galley, Quebec ; nanilbsch, Demersra.—Off Emanuel, Los Chou, and Pacillc, Quebec; Pomona, Callao; Weill's, Madras; tie, Queke.--Caleutta, and Jos. Hume, Quebec to London, put into Sydney, C. 8.. leaky, on the 3rd inst.—Abraham Young, Rom Mont real to Liwerpo&p . ut in same place leak must Witham —cargo to be add.—The , Honduras to Yor k, put into Bermuda, 27th Nov., with Is at mars, mils, te.—Arethura. from Liverpool to Hai. tax, was abandoned at ma bi • sinking eoedltim ; crew taken to fit. John's, N. B.—Researal, from fit. John's, N. 8., to Newcastle, wag wrecked 23rd Nov. on Briar Wand; crew WOO& —W•obingtoll, Of and from Baltimore to Bethel, was abandoned at sea; crew saved.—Ad. unturer, from P. E. bland to Liverpooloras wrecked 13th MM. on the Magdalen laland.—The Kingston, Lloyd's Thamm, and Lewellysi, were on ohms below Si. Anne (St. Lawrence).—Amy Ann was wrecked below Cape Chat--Pons .4118, of Cork. in proceeding to sea from Iliramichi, got on abort on the Horan-shoe.—Burrington, from Liverpool, at Barannali.—California, John Wilaon, Three Sister% and . . . ftneisd4 ten Liverpool, at St-lobn's, K. ff-fit. Finn, MareZwer, and YYe lerOer, tin Liverpool, at Newfoundland.-Jan, Men, .t limannahr-Oenr, &manla, at -avannah, for Liverpool; lom maintisemn-There were la all about V vessels cet shore in the Bt. Laintlltos, 7th lent., and nay lives lon Famourn, Der. 30.-The Donne of Leiner, Rentree arrired off hem on Orgles, tar Larson INI la vnth, on December 21, the brit them, at O•limd, tree' Kartik, kr Falmouth, abandoned, .ail had area kat of wake la Yr hoid ; land lost stanchions, eon-bone, ka. Nave Ton, Doc. 13.-Fassawrs.-To Liverpool-Grain, 14;d. tw 15d. ; Pion , es. IL to 4a. fel Cotton, id. to 7-led. To London- Oran, 15d.; Plan 3a. to So. 3d. Ileevy goods, 53a. to 60a. To Dame -Gran 30e. per beg. Flour, 1 dol. to I dol. 23e. Cotton, Ito lie. [Advertisement.]—A BAD Leo or Tatenr-rill[ Tune enema° CURED ST NOLLOWAIT.II 011.1110.11. axe PILIA The pirtierlsrs of this extractability sow me at follow : —Mr. Jscon 111•Dmild, a wars of Iraisal e raw i at p No. 7, Georplard, of : u Ira he dlicaampul Ron lbe spy ia m 1813, 1a asassinsass pt / Wm led two , sad la booralla Dsos ihe tormw=l ashi Mg MIL Os of tat area Ebb moor 12 Isiah EY saw Notottbstradasa the ihnoild stele eta. tr2l .yesrx of sullabs, Ss lob to tow eemelly buil tif the lee ef y's otnutteeteett Mortal are NM lyelhleelese 12 undilmob sad at the Proprietor's bliallinnin, 314. Ilatail. laabb BRADIDIAW.—Dee. 10, at Ithertoonte, the wife of J. R. Stragelaw, Bee., of sow DATT.—Dee. 10, at lewdeott, the wife of the Be.. C. R. Davy, of a Itlntr:g r i.—Dee. 11, at Dalai., the wife of J. C. Efligott, Bee., of • gamine, . FIELD.—Ltee. la„ at Iltreethea, the wilt of IL. of, bat, of wa. HARDEN.—Dee. 13, the de of J. Hawke, BR., of Harrybrook, of • awe. H A W ES —Dee. SO, at 70, Leadeuttall-sweet, Kr.. W. Hawn, W a wen JUN NtITON.—Det. W. Hu wife of It Johastoo, Rea., ILB., of Itedweltea, Donegal, of .daughter. PARRY.—Dee. Met W. Parry, York -grove, Peelltava, of • we. PHILLIMOKIL—IMO. W, at if, UOOOOO .test, Rm. R. Philltment, elf • 4.000 r. 8111TH.—D•0: 10, .1 the Om., Highgate, the wile ef IY. Sala, Reg. of . ton. 8 411.1i - Zl - 1;.".".V;17. N. W. Iltepher, a we. SAINTS—HAY WARD —Dee 211, at St Kellum, by Um Pin. W. N. Kacksasio, = J. Wow, Trid..of Parb•mad,Mulleuray, Jam A., Woos AV tb• lass N. Ilay ward, Sm., of (Aoldtam. Z—BARE.—Dar. 22, at Ballymena, by lb@ Bey. W. Sum, Xs O. balliatiae, to IDs Barr, calf daagimor of J. Bur. Su., boa St ballymeaa. CKAYII—ROOXII—Der.IO, at flithopa TS.OIB, Mit• Rer. IL W. T. arse, MA., of St. Pancras. Suter, to As. Cathortm, WOW dasslMM Of 1.. Emir, Esq., of Trafalgar ham, Newport, Samna*. TAItYALL—YAMJABLI..—Dee. 11, at St. Yowl, Dablis, A. Varna, au of W. Farrell, Us., of 'faggot, to !Lary Abu, Wrist dwagluar of O. ?arms, Weet•ortS•plaat. NRRS-1111ADLET.—Doe. 10, at Deasy, Kr. Robert 101, sod So, bum Bradley, aged U, Ida dub wife. 1200)81-74SILL.—Des. U. at St Yee., MUM, by tbo Ere. R. 0•11 ma Kr. J. *tom, Nolywmg, to KM Are Neill, blatorla-gbwo, I.oo*. INORLST—NOSINSON.—Der 24. m Pswourkb, by Ma Aar. C. Tor Maw Mr. T. Morley, *arum, of Ulaboat, so Catbarim, y maw. m Ma tam 1. Sm., .1 Slrthm.bowor, 11 woad, Kam &WM. W t...1•116-110KEZ.—Dot. H. at Si. Tuella C. R. Williams I. • Umtata bditaMeWs mewl ma Ot u. Mu Lent.. CU. M. Maim.. Saw veureikmoral of Its labaidamry .5 Bombay so Margaret Mambas, my, eatigbtm of .1 Ramat. Esq.. of Cambria., sem.. If t 1 part , Aomori y Member ad Commil of tly all Purldsitce beams—DA. 27, at Sala Dena, Hotbeds Daraly Berth, theethelle late T. Byres O. w Lergaa. CH EA P.—“tc. If, at Kerala g. John. ois boa the late Hr. J. Mop, • Ty•thee.plese. Itheergeb. aged N. HLA B/L—Dec el J. aged thre , at Ytheleate, tiarlbathgle, aged SA ourroam—ame. Curreleersa, H. althed. Lag., aged tR DE VITHL—Des Woe Idocedor, J. D. De Vieth, Beg, laths lAN, aged 10, the loth et Wen Land, thsoberlaad. TLINN.—Det. 311, at 11, New tharen.street, Dernothlegy, Kr. J. nee.. Eddy et the • Mock Zaeleaxge. aged TI. TRICIER.—Det. SO, at Cleol.eabas, Arabella. w wig et I. Priam Beg gy at tans, 11olto.. o,erww, the with et J. Oen, tq. 0 011,1 — D•A SA at MO Perdatha, AiAthrel, 0. Oren. Nth. KAHILTOK.—Dee. Is, at theleenewa, Keened* 10110 et D. I. Ileeelleen HA R ra4l7. 2. ...der: ;P M" . 101sarli,rat thorteuweel, aged U. HA YNSOl.—Det. SI, Utak +de et Jaw. Haynes. Era., gyeselun pee, lAwee 13: at IL Feedettek -skeet, Idlabekk, Mrs. Charlotte 1145- kik Alva*, widow et kr Ime I.leat,Ced. T. Ink. IIW IPt —Dee. 11. at Ikerltid, Wide T. Irwin, ked.. ALM 11. JEKYLL—Dee. BS, at Bkletm, W. P. Jekyll, Dm., km Lim. I. ber MA- I mars** Twat, met M. JOHN 68.—Dee. 26, at Lower Chrilloyl, Moe ketneepki mil. Joaee, M D.,met 74. 17, akin*, at Arndt, Caved, B. Leek, Req. MACULA" .—Des- ft. at L. Milady sums, ittlabsedk, Ml,. BOMA Madam, M da ien d sarkelsee kagSta of the kW A. Mutsu Bee., of Delmalt, IL MONTOOIII/T.—Dee. ft, at Mork Frederkkamere, Dela., A. MeV"- 11M ".. 9a14 N .1" 11.—Dec. ft, at Lt. Bidwell's, Jade, gamester 07.. B. Perk IL, NM, deed II mamba roam soik.i. J. mr•J 74 . 'OWL/ —Doe U. at .Inks, lap= imam km., kat ot r7f sellasky W Maidaw, amid 71 SLICIMMIL—Dee. is, at kb twilftwuk ease, Jekt Med yows u rn i. moomme. 111.116.131t—11ee. 27,5 t 4111.1ektd, Swim, wild the Sesetlki, et Tmwelb Assom ltvtuw 10, IkeltiMitike, (BMWs, T. Ittpierst, Ltd., Med 7L 87" mbue', mut 11.1 T.-140- 27 . 4 •WM. , 7. Maeda, Mkt of ke Ink P. own,. i TA LBOT.—Doe, MI, at Deeekleid, T. TOW, Sm., esed to TTTIIIILLZIOIL—Dm. w,l/ AlaWles, Albed, me se J. TSUeleidk, need f. WillTE.—llee $O, at 19, Pentsad-plkos, limned, lkagfit 44L of I. Tm , aka It. Belated sad Tskilsised Wlt... Avenue Jemm, of N.S. ft" IM parish et st. td um C.. et bowies, retest at tkr= lanie " lf i ndmilea, ""th".""‘ Cose.f M Middleks, '"l""i mt lamer Leda. l iege i i l