The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-29 00:00:00

• evidence of which the officers were then in possession was not se conclusive. Talbot was therefore removed from the dock, and sworn u a witness. M. tthew Burrow and Connor were remand. d till the next day. Ths cast against Wm. Burrow was postponed to a later period in the day ; and no decision had been come to upon it when our report was sent off in the afternoon. "' • " '' Tug CUUNTY MUSI:1;%1, iirlaclic;ter, has recently been enriched by several donations, and promises of support of the undertaking continue to be received from ail quarters, among which may be noticed that of the Speaker of the House of Commons, who has intimated his intention of presenting tha museum with an interesting collection of natural curiosities recently received from New South Wales. CIACCEsTIittatIIKE. Tlis Manor, RIC/GED &afoot, has now been in opera tion for some months with the best results. Operations we:e commenced by the master going into the street of Lcsvin'a-mead, notorious for the general :vicious character of its population, and collecting round him a number of the idle and lawless boys who abound there. He told them he was going to open a school on the following day, which would he free to any who would come to learn how to read and write. Souse at once agreed to try how they should like to learn ; (alone inquired what the matter would give them if they attended ? At nine o'clock on Sunday morning (August 2) three boys presented themselves ut the school room ; and in the afternoon thirteen or foartaen came. A short extl%ct from the master's diary will afford the best idea of the arduous enterprise in which he had engaged ; " That afternoon 1 shall never forget. Only 13 or 11 boys present ; some swearing, some fighting, sonic cr)ing. One boy struck sum. tiler's head through the window. I tried to offer up short to prayer , but found it iinpowilfie : the boys, instead of kneeling, began tuub. ble over one another, and to sing !ins Gene." Such were the materials of which the school was to be formed : hut, by untiring patience and persevering kindness towards the neglecte.l objects of his charge, he, in few weeks, had obtained such an influence o v e r hi s reckless pupils, as to have a school of 30 boys, their ages varying from 6 or 7 to 17 years, in very decent order; many making most rapid progress in reading and writing, and a few reclaimed from the lowest degree of moral degradation, restored to their friends, and procuring an honest livelihood. The residents near the school state that already its good effects are visible in the greater quietness of Lewiu's - mead. A more commodious place, the chal on St. James's Back, has been hired for the use of the s chool; and on Tues day se'nuight the evening school was comment: d for the first time, many of those friendly to the plan having been in vited to attend. About 40 boys belonging to the day school were pre:ent; and, with the exception of their tattered and scanty clothing, would hardly have been distinguishable from the attendants of many of our ordinary charity schools, to or.lerly was their deportment. The treasurer of the new school having be. n requested to take the chair, congratulated the meeting upon the success which had hitherto attended the experiment. He stated that the friends who had esta blished. the " Ragged School" were resolved that no consi deration of expense should prevent its having a fair trial for a year. Re observed that an evening school was particularly needed for an older class of ho.a, many of whom during the day are employed in some kind of work; and that it would be espi daily advisable for lads of this description to have Bitch a place of resort on Sunday evening.. The school would be open to the poor of every religious creed, or of no creed at all. The instruction would be entirely uuseetarian ; those views only would be taught from the Bible in which all Christians it;ree. As the school increased, gratuitous teachers would be - needed. It was hoped that many would be found willing to n.4st in this henevolint work ; the services of any young men, whatever their reli gious opinions might he, would be thankfully accepted as occasion offered, provided the managers had the means of ascertaining that their moral character was unexceptionable. It is not considered advisable to give up the name of " Rag ged School," but it is deemed better for the institution to be known by those for whose benefit it is designed, as the " Free School for the Poor.'' DEVONSIIIRF.. Two " GENTLEMEN.'—A very brutal and blackguard tursault was committed at the Devonpirt Theatre, on Wednesday evening. Two naval officers, whose names we regrtt to say have not been communicated to us, for they have not been sufficiently identified, felt disposed in a very larkish and gentlemanly spirit to disturb the harmony of the audience by endeavouring to interrupt the performances. A sailor, who was paid off from the Sappho, remonstrated with them, when one officer with a stick struck the poor fellow and knocked off his hat, and another immediately inflicted a terrible blow on his head, with what is called a life-preserver, and cut it open. The fife-preserver was taken possession of, but unfortunately these " gentlemen" did not meet with the chastisement they deserved. We hope they are not done with yet. LITER.ITURE. History of Me Counter-Revel d Wingland. By ARMAND CARREL. Bogue's European Library. We are glad to see in an English dress the his torical work upon England of this conscientious and able French writer. With the amplest materials, we have no account of Charles the Second's reign at once readable and fair. Independent of this, the views of foreigners are always valuable, always ori ginal to us on such subjects, and most useful when they take, and treat of, a single epoch. The author of the volume is well known to have been bred in the military school of St. Cyr, and to have spent his early years of manhood in the French army, which at that epoch was still surrounded with the fervour and the impatience of im perial heroism. Carrel soon raved conquest and insurrection, so incompatible with the quiet life of an officer serving the Restoration. So that the invasion of Spain by the Due d'Angoulcnte, soon placed him in ranks hostile to his countrymen ; front whence he passed toa French prison, on an indictment for treason. His youth disposed his judges to par don him, and Carrel, exchanginr, the sword for the pen, came to Pails. Chance here made I.im secretary to Augustin Thierry, the historian of the Norman conquest, who, like Guizot, Miehelet, and others of his contem poraries, made most use of young aid, in hunting out facts, diving into old volumes, and collecting vast materials, which Thierry wove into his valuably embroidered web. History writing thus became the momentary profession of Carrel. A history of Scotland and one of Greece were the fruits. He then tried journalism, which did not seem at first to smile on him. So he tried bookselling, which he managed by sitting in the back-parlour of the shop, and writing the work at the head of the present article. It sold, and made a reputation for the author, but it did not suffice to save the bookseller from bank ruptcy. It was one of those literary missiles, which almost every literary youth then fired at the Bourbons. Soon after, the bark was launched which Carrel was destined first to engage in, and then command with such honour and renown, till its quarrels occa sioned his untimely end. The National was set on foot by young Liberals who were discontented with the old prosing spirit of the Constitutionnel at that time, and who were determined on having a younger and more lively organ. Thiers, Mignet, and Carrel were the three young men who set it up ; all three historians, living by their pen, and not barked in any professional career. Thiers was of Nrse the leading spirit, from the width and pre cision of his studies. In his early volumes of the revolution, Thiers had fathomed the mysteries of finance, as well as of administration, and he was more an fait at the task of editor, than either Mignet or Carrel. The National lasted long enough previous to the revolution of 1830' to make the political reputation of 'fhier's and Mignet. The former's career is known. Mignct is keeper of the Ar chives. Carrel was offered one of the best Prefectures in France by the new government. He refused—he believed in the triumph of pure repub licanism; distrusted the star of Louis Philippe, and made therein a capital and irrevocable mistake. But we are not going to follow the political career of Carrel, except in so far as to show that we have a History of the Counter-Revolution, as the French call the reign of Charles and James 11., written by one of the most talented of French public men. tr i be Bram. ST. lAMES's.—In consequence, we suppose, of many of the fashionable frequenters of this theatre having gone to spend their holidays in the country, and of the number of domestic parties, it was very thinly attended last evening. The principal piece was Moliere's comedy, " L'Ecole des Maris," a play which, though it does not rank among his masterpieces, is not unworthy of his genius. Its subject and principal incidents are evidently taken from the " Adelphi" of Terence. Two brothers have two young girls, sisters, for wards, whom they are about to marry. The elder brother has brought up his intended with indulgence, and allowed her all the freedom and amusement befitting ;er youth ithe other has kept his ward in a state of restraint kid seclusion. The result is, that the one returns the affec so of her kind guardian, while the other finds a young er, with whose help she effectually deceives her Argus, escapes from his power. The manner in which a simple -endered quick-witted by love, mystifies hs r guardian, him the go-betw. en between herself and her is exceedingly amusing; and the dialogue of piece has much of Moliere's wit and wisdom. play was well acted ; Cartigny, especially, in the part of karelk, the duped guardian, was admirable. It was —..,wed by two little pieces, of one act each, in which Perlet performed. One of them, "Le Parrain," was new, we be lieve, in this country. It turns on the distresses of an old bachelor, penurious and refired in his habits, who is forced he service of being godfather to the child of a worthy who happens to be his neighbour. The whimsical in which he is involved, particularly his imaginary ;cry of infidelity on the part of his neighbour's wife, rendered amusing by Perlet's quiet humour; but the was not worthy of his talents. We could have wished, ed, during the engagement of this excellent actor, to seen him in a series of more important characters than -fthose in which he has hitherto appeared. Prefectures refused—hi 1 . 1 1. 1 lieanism; • made there 1` But we I of Carrel, ifistory of the reign , the most I I . I; ST. J. 131 of the fashi i T spend their domestic p 3 The princi Maris, ' a masterpiece I and princi t .1 " Ade:lphi" sisters, for elder broth i and allow( 1 1 I her youth i and sedum tion of her 4 I lover, with and escape girl, rende making h lover, is I I I the piece The play 1 i P 1 ' tSgaitarelli followed b t performed usl ' I bachelor, into the se • 1 citizen wb serapes in discovery • were rend rc r l t eed va : di have 1. have seen most of tt . 1. ' • • r Is '% 1 1 i 1 \ '‘‘ \ s , A UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. ITER Rumor or benrizin ordained the following gentlemen on the `lath met. at Feek.shall:—Priesre.- Of Oxford : L. Parkin, St. John's; A. Pownall, 8.A., Brasenoac ; J. %Viaticum ILA., Wadhans ; E. Muck lesome, ICA., Woreester. Of Cambridge: W. IL Leeper, 11.C.L., Trinity HMI; J. W. Eiger, ILA.. Queen's; J. 11. Fairbanks, 8.A., Clare Hall; E. 11. Dirtbrd, M.A., St. Join*: It. C. Greer, 8.A., Trinity; J. F. (treensmitii, B. i., net. John's; V. B. John ston M.A, Einnomii, I ; W. 11. Isioester. 11.. t., ChrLst's ; 11. M. I.iiwer, 8.A., St. Peter's; J. Mould, 8.A., Clare Hall; 11. J. Marshall, )1.A., St. John's; J. O'Reilly, N.A., St. Juba's. Of Dublin: T. W. Fletcher, M.A. ; and J. W. C. B. Calaott, both of Trinity. Of St. Itrve : E. Sandford and J. W. brown. Deacons.— 0: Oxford : J. L. Knowles, ILA.. Pembroke ; E. Spooner, ILA, Exeter. Of Cambri:ige : W. E. I Haan.,bsen, ..1., Corpus Christi; T. 11 . Edwards, I ' B.A., St. John's; S. Gilson, It. Stu. Queen's ; 0. Foote, Ex. Stu. 1 Queen's. Of Dublin: N. C. It today, 8.A., Ti laity; W. Leeper, 8.A., Trinity; it. Moore, ILA., Trinity; F. Watson, B.A, Trinity. Of St. llees : S. Hood, J. R. Starry, It. C. Weston. Yomonitax.—The Ike. It. J. Harlow, Vicar of Hutton Rudby, in • Cleveland, has given to the poor of his parish, without any regard to creed, sect, or party ' 70 stories of flour, Wesivyane, Primitive Me (batiste, nod Collettes, all alike sharing hie bounty. Toe New Fh•oorrte op Manenragfrat. — lt was stated in this paper a few days since that it had been definitively settled that early in the next srsoion her Majesty's naini,ters would propose to parliament the immediate erection of Lancashire into a •eparate see, under the title of the `• diocese of 3lanchester." In addition to the facts contained in the a title alluded to, we may Ma** that the Warden and Fellows of the Collegiate Church of klancht seer are constituted dean and dm& r, and that the see of Manchester will be in the province of York. Mr. Murray, of Chsocr7-Line, has been appointed registrar of the new ditstesi. The annual in of the bishop has bees flied at 4,-81W. I per annum. Tor. AnClionaeOrinT or Pratt? has been (OnferTed on the Rev. T. K. net, 11. D., Viror of Chesterfield. The rev. gentlemen has 6bn been appointed Chaplain to the Hight lice. Walter Shirley, D.D., Bishop of Sodor and Man, formerly Arvhdr aeon of Derby. VACANeiza.—Tangmere, value 2filf., with residence, by the death of the Bey. It. Juderoft, M.A., whose decease also renders vacant the vicarage of FittlywortJi, value 3:11.; the rectory of West Itebenor, value Lilt., all In the cour.ty of Sussex; and the canonry of Hamp stead, in the Cathedral Church of Chichester.—lckleforil C. Parton V., Herts, die. ltoeh., value 21'51., with residence; patron, It. Lindsay, F-Yg. • vacant by the death of the Rev. T. NV. Thirlwall.—Wavendon It., liwks, dio. Oaf., value 3131., with residence ; vacant by the death of the ltev. J. Fisher. NAVAL. Poor OIOLI7I, DEC. 23.C0C11T MAIITIAL oe COMIC. F. PATTLY.- Thiel morning, at 9 o'clock, the following officers assembled on board the flag-ahip, the V. Vincent, viz.:—Bear-Aim. Hyde Parker, C. 8., pre,ideut ; Capt. 11. D. Chaffs, C. 8., Ercellent ; Capt. It. W. Gifford, l'rnelope Cipt. J. Pascoe, Victory; Cent. Henderson, Sidon ; Capt. laishington, Vengeance; Comm. Tryon,Comm. Cantu, Scourge; Comm. Hewlett, Rreeftent ; COMM. Lowe, Resist ismer ; Comma. Otter and Smith, Sparrow. Some of the members ordered to &gamble on the trial did not take their seats. G. Gree tham, E.g., officiated as Deputy Judge Ado sate; Comm. Patten retained no mussel. He stood charged with the loss of H.M. brig (harry, in Hokianga Bay, New leoland, on the 11th Marehlast. Our reporter wan present, but having acceded to a request of the court, we are not at liberty to publish the evidence. The cow for the prone cation wan finished at 3 o'cloes, when the prisoner delivered his d. (mote, soon after which the decision was anr.ounced, that the court honourably acquitted Commander Patten, and that he, Commander Pattern, was entitled to great praise for Loving saved the lives of the trPlf. The Scourge s., which arrived yasterday, came into harbour this toy to refit, having encountered a succession of fats since her departure from Corunna. on the 23rd Mat., in the mid t of a heavy gale from thc N.W. It continued for some hours; a calm for a short time then ensued. Afterwards, the wind shifted to the S.W., and then again the gale set in with great violence from the N.E., and con tinued till Saturday. The weather then moderated. Throughout there gales the Scourge is stated to have behaved admirably. The Vieafio st., from Gibraltar, was entering Lisbon when the Scourge wan having. The doubts respecting the safety of the Daphne, with *liars frum America, are dispelled by the Scourge informing us that the Daphne put into Vigo on the 14th inst., short of provisions, and mailed again on the 18th Rot. for England, all well. The Scourge brought home Capt. Morgan, promoted from Trafoloor ; Capt. Smith, do., battler; Comm. West, do., America; COMM. Norrott, do., Canopus; Comm. Mends, do., Trafalgar; Lieut. Reid, do., Canop..s ; Mr. Beckett, master, do., A meriea Comm. M`Doriald, do., Nan. tiles; and Mr. Tacker, second master, on leave, Canopus. The .Scourge also brought home the second mate, carpenter, and 28 seamen of the ship Rased Burn, 809 tone, lost Dee. 7th, with a valuable cargo. Divoramov, Dec. 27. —2'hefie, 36, Capt. H. J. CodriOgton, will be paid wages in advance on the 28th, and it is said will mil the follow ing day on an experimental cruise. Mr. D. Dent, Secretary to the Admiral Superintendent, will, it is said, be superseded by Mr. Robert Laws, chief clerk in the Storekeeper's-office, in this dockyard. Mr. Jame, Gormully, draughtsman, into be acting foreman ef shipwrights, in the room of Mr. I Rnry Chatfield, who goes to sea in the Thetis for the purpose of testing her different qualities. 'The Bulldog steamer, Com. G. E. Davis, has arrived from the Cape de Verde ledanda, Ma deira, and Gibraltar. She left the Latter port on the 14th inst., towing the 7'yne, 28, Capt. W. N. Glawock, out of the bay. Aura KALTT. —A snores es to, Dec 211. Edward Crouch, commander, to Derostation; Frederick Morris, lieutenant, to Hibernia; John 11. Cook, purser, to Resistance ; Albert Hellycr, clerk's assistant, to Derostatimi ; Charles Fellows, lieutenant, to Superb; John S. Davidson, and William Crofton, surgeons, to Penelope ; William B. C. Christy, and Edward W. Pritchard, ;feting assistant surgeons, to c•ottingicood ; 11. J. Cunningham, acting master, to Penelope ; It. C. Beale, clerk's assistant, to Sidon ; A. It. Mills, superintending gunner, to Naiad. Sates IN TAGUR, Dec. t3. —Hibernia, 104; Trafalgar, 120; Rod. meg, 92; Albion, 90; Canopus, 81; Superb, 80 ; Rainer, st. I. (with loss of bowsprit, from running foul of a barque). At Gibraltar, Dec. 16.-I'6aroix at. td., with loss of boats and mainmast, in a gale MY Cape de Gatte. Dec. 20 —Vi.agu et sl. At Oporto, Dec. 21. Gladiator at. fr.; Nautilus, 10 brig. Foavoin Sines or Wan ty Vioo BAY, Drs. 22.—Spanieh : Isabella Segundo, Villa de Bilbao, Blasco de Cerny, Minerea. Portuguese: Donna Maria, Serra de Pillar, and Votr. The crews of these three ships bate been ordered to garrison alentia Fort. MILITARY. Baru, AIITILIAII7. — " General Order, Dee. 14.—The Master-General and Board having had under their consideration the propriety of grantingsome increase of pay to •erjeants of the Royal Artillery, with the view to relieve them from their present liability, under the provi sions of the New Good Conduct Warrant° be placed in the receipt of an inferior rate of pay to the nomcommissioned of a grade below them, hare been pleased, by letter dated Dee. 21,1246. 5.779, to sanction the grant of the additional pry of 21i1. per diem to the serjeants, such increase commencing on Jan. I, 18411 The Master-General and Board desire it may be distinctly understood that this addition to the pay of the serjeants his granted solely for the purpose of removitm the ano n:aly above stated, and that no Increase will be sanctioned tor the staff serjeants on the plea of continuing to them the relative advantages they enjoyed over serjeants previous_ to this arrangement.—{signed) tl. 1). Roes." THY. PAY OF SIDIJEWID ry THY SAPPERS AND MlNalta Ia to be advanced 2d. per diem, as that corps is permanently in the receipt of a higher rate it pay than that enjoyed by the Artillery. Pearson ru, Dec. 22. -38rn Fora.—The two companies of the Ist battalion at Winchester, under the command of Major Keeley, will join the head-quarters of that battalion at Gosport on the 30th inst.- 13eit loor.—The detachment at 110110 Y Magazine will be relieved, on the Ist of neat mouth by the 2nd Queen's front Fort Cumberland. SPOILTING. TATTERSALL'S—MiI:Mae. The business transacted yesterday afternoon wan not by any means heavy, nor did the quotations differ in any material extent from thaw publistusl last week. The principal outlay was on the three Derby favourites, each in the course of the day tracing been backed for about ^WI. ut the price. quoted, Epirote with the strongest party. The following buts, besides others of coulter amounur, wereulso Lai: 1125 to 25 agt Conyngbarn, 50 to I to 50/. agt Bingham, similar odds to a pony agt Christopher. and in scores agt The Liberator, 2040 to 25, 500 to 8, and 1000 to 15 two or three times agt War Eagle, 1000 to 10 agt Clarendon, and, in one bet, 1000 to 20 each agt She Liberator, Christopher, and Coninicham. SLarider and Clement= were backed at 10 to 1 each, the hest fora pony, and the latter for 1251. 13 to I was the highest offer agt The larmer'a Daughter. Planet and Glens tilt were backed for the 2900 Guineas Stakes at sto 1 In hundreds, and about half a dozen blows were struck on the Cheater Cup. The follow ing list shows the average at the close of the room : Tyr" T110,, , 0 Octet. greats. 50 to 1 cyst Planet ,taken) I 3to 1 not Ule o tat (Io 1,1 1). Cameras COP. lOM to 20 art Ilewcoort (take.). 11500 to 2 1 apt Mooted (with en 1000 to 1 a 1 . 401 entry, t , WOO to 15 Pouch tt.) I 300 to 10 apt MennaldatMoroetOtt.) 6 to I arst sem v• lot. 4 1 John Day's lot. 13 —2 Van Tromp :taken). 13 I Eplrote (taken!. 1000 —2O Planet taken). f 3— 1 Olentllt 't.) 1 Lunrdale. 40 to lattst Projectile. 43 I 'rustle) , (t.) 43 I CooTopsm. 30— I Bingham (t) 30 I Christopher (t.) ao Liberator (t. k aft. OIL 50 I . The Kiser. 016 War Eagle (La aft. of I 10e Clarendon s t ) • i iit;;iioru. colt. to to I opt slender (MYNA). 10 1 Clenocat 1.) 1! to !apt Furruer . a Daughter (tat) lab) Ink'ltanut. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTEBDAT. Before 30r. Commissioner shepherd. A WRONG ENVELOPE.—An ironmonger, named Eckstein, came up to pass his last examination as a bankrupt. The bank rupt had been in trade two years and a half, having com menced with a capital of 100/. His debts now amounted to 1,7001., and liabilities, principally upon bills of exchange, 3,0001. The profits were 1,9001., while the expenses, bad debts, and losses amounted to about 4,0001. There was pro perty to the amount of 6901. in the hands of creditors, but there was not one date attached to certain transactions (bill of gale, &c.). The assignees were relations of the bankrupt, and did not oppose. A letter was handed in which had been intended for a broker; but the bankrupt, having to write two, the letter for the broker was sent by mistake to Mr. Buchanan's client. The purport of this letter was, praying that the broker would value the stock and furniture as little over 3021. as possible ; it being supposed that a friend of the bankrupt's would buy the goods in."—llis Honour consi dered this a fraudulent transaction, but did not effect the account, and therefore the bankrupt passed his last examina tion. These would be grounds for suspension of certificate. POLICE.-YESTERDAT. to look for him : told him the pistol was in the cellar, and that he hail fired it, but that there was nothing in it hut powder and paper. David Hutson (city policeman 58) Went to the premises and saw the last witness, who said to him, "This man (the prisoner) has shot at some one ." and the prisoner said, " The pistol is down below. I am not afraid ; I will show where it is ;" and the pri-oner pointed out where it lay, behind some barrels. In the warehouse was found a piece of paper which smelt very strongly of gun powder, but no mark of a bullet was seen about the premises. The prisoner made a very roundabout statement, assert ing that he had been harshly treated by some of tho men employed in th? adjoining premises, of whom the prosecutor was one ; that they had grossly insulted him, and the con duct of the prosecutor had been particularly aggravating. " I had," said the prisoner, " to go up and down, and each time to pass Nowlan as he stood at the door thre4cnii4' and I had a pistol, loaded only with powder and paper, I* my side pocket, and I snapped it at his breast merely to frighten him, and to bring tile ease before the Lord Mayor, or some other magistrate. I had that pistol, I assure soar lordship, to protect myself against a combination which has existed against me more than two years."—Mr. Sidney said the prisoner Iliad been the faithful servant of Messrs. Eyre and Moses for twenty-Eve years, and that those gentlemen were convinced the man had no intention of doing any actions mischief, and had no objection to have him back in their service as soon as possible.—The Levi Mayor said the prisoner had been guilty of a very gross offence, at all events, for, supposing there nab no ball in the pistol, the wadding might have struck the eyo of the prosecutor, and done him irreparable mischief. His lordship felt that, although the statements which had been made in fat our of the prisoner would in all probability influence a jury, he had no alternative but to submit the case to that tribunal.—The prisoner was then committed upon the charge of felony. OVlLDHALL.—Yesterday, Thomas Williams, aged 21, and George trillions., aged 19, who had the appearance of being artisans, were brought before Mr. Alderman Johnson, on suspicion of being concerned in a daring highway robbery. —Michael Casey, city policeman 294, stated that about one o'clock that morning he heard an alarm in West-street, and received charge of the prisoners from a gentleman. who ac cused them of having stolen a snuff-box from hail at a public-house in Farringdon-street ; but the gentleman did follow them to the station-house, and his address was therefore not known. On coming up to them, Thomas droppt.d a bar of iron he now produced (resembling a hoe of a range), and George took a knife from his pocket. There was a third man in their company, who ran away. On searching the prisoners, he found on Thomas a letter, a glove, and a measure, which had been stolen from a mast( r tailor on the same night.—Mr. Wade, of Projean-square, Old Bailey, stated that ho was assaulted and robbed as he was coming from the Hand and Shears public-house, in Cloth-fair, on the previous night. As soon as he got into Bartholomew-close, he received a violent blow on the beck, which threw him down. lie attempted to get up, but was again struck on the lime and side of the head. This rendered him totally insensible, and he was left lying like a dead man. He was robbed his assailants of a ring off his finger, a pin from his breast, his money, being 7s. or Bs., a measure, and a letter addressed to him by a easterner. The letter, measure, and glove, produced by the last witness were his property.—Mr. Alderman Johnson risked him if he had any opportunity of recognising the person or persons who robbed him ? Mr. Wade said he had not. Mr. Tebbutt, an accountant, living in Peter's-lane, said he believed the prisoner George to be a man who assaulted him with some such weapon as the bar produced, while he was crossing Smithfield, a little after 12 at night, on Christmas eve. He was near the end of King-street, Smithfield, at the moment when he received a dreadful blow from what he supposed to be a life-preserver, which broke the brim of his hat, and cut through to the bone. Ho turned round, and saw a man, whom he believed to be the prisoner George. Witness, finding himself alone, and fearing the prisoner had associates at hand, made uo attempt to secure the man or dive an alarm, but hurried home as fast as he could and gave information at the station next morning.—Mr. Alderman Johnson inquired whether the prisoners' lodgings had been searched ?—The policeman replied that Thomas Williams refused to give his trldress.— Mr. Alderman Johnson said. perhaps the prisoners would tell him.—The prisoner Thomas said it was in the Pancras-road, either 3d or 47 ; did not know the name of the place nor the name of his landlord. It was down a turning, and was near Pancras Old Church.—The prisoner George gave his address.—Mr Alderman Johnson said he should detain them, to give the police an opportunity of inquiring for the ring and pin, and as to the character of the prisoners. Perhaps, too, the per son who was robbed of a snuff-box would come forward. — The prisoners were remanded till Thursday. " H. B." presented a donation of if. Is. to the poor-box. CLERKENWELL.—AN UNGRATEFUL CABMAN. —.folds Burke, a cabman, was charged by Mr. Grayson, an attorney, of Newcastle, with stealing a gold watch, value 17/.—Mr. Grayson stated that be had been to visit a lady in College street, Doctors' Commons, a few slays ago. He hired the prisoner's cab in Cheapside, and was drisen to several places, and eventually to Mr. Hinton's coffee-house, in Red Lion street, Holborn, where he was stopping. lle had la en at some public-houses, where he left a diamond ring and other jewellery as security for refreshments with which he was furnished. On their arrival at the coffee-house the prisoner complained of poverty ; he offered him part of his bed, which was accepted. The prisoner during the night bolted out of the room with the watch, which bad been under his head. The prisoner escaped at the time, but was soon after apprehended. The watch was not found.—The magistrate decided on committing him for trial, but remanded him for the present. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Asseuer TN AN Oust nus.— William Howland was charged with smoking in one of the Went-end omnibuses, and violently assaulting the conductor.—John Evans, omnibus conductor, No. 1,466, said he was driving along Oxford-street, about half-past seven o'clock, with his full complement of passengers, when one of the gentlemen inside complained to him of a person smoking in the omnibus. lie put in his head and saw the prisoner with a cigar in his mouth lit; he requested him to put it out or leave the omnibus. The prisoner swore he would do neither, and struck corn plainant several blows about the face and head, completely smashing in his hat, and knocking him out of the omnibus, down the steps, into the street. Complainant, as he could not get him out of the carriage, shut the door, and pro ceeded on his way till he met with a policeman. He called the constable, and wished him to take the prisoner into cus tody, but he became so violent, striking the constable, that, at the policeman's advice, they proceeded further on with the omnibus till another constable was got, and the prisoner was then given into custody.—The prisoner said he was a gentleman's valet, and that he had put the cigar out when told to do so ; only the manner in which the conductor to'd him to do it provoked him to forget himself. He hoped the magistrate would treat the case with leniency.—Mr. Hard wick, after giving him a severe reprimand, sentenced him to a fine of 505., or one month's imprisonmeut, for the assault on the police-constable, and hOs., or one month, for the assault on the conductor ; in all 51., or two months' im prisonment. BENEVOLENCE,—From Anonymous, per Messrs. Coutts and Co., 51. ; from C. S. K., 11. ; and subscriptions from some members of the Union Club, 107., to be placed in the poor-box. MARYLEBONE.—Cflaturr.—The magistrate received through the hands of Messrs. Coutts and Co. a dl. bank-note, stated to be " the gift of an anonymous contributor," for the poor-box of the court. C. S. K. also sent a sovereign for the same praiseworthy purpose. John Molloy was placed at the bar on the charge of having stabbed Mr. John Mead, son of the landlord of the Hope public-house, Stephen-street, Lis.son-grove.— The prosecutor deposed that on Saturday night last the pri- Moo was making a great disturbance in the house, and in consequence thereof he was ordered to quit. Upon its re , fusing to go, he was, after some difficulty, ejected ; but in the course of an hour returned, when, by some means or other, he again entered, and renewed his outrageous conduct. Prosecutor aided, that he made another effort to eject him, and had got him as far as the door, when he (prisoner) exclaimed, " I'll run this into you," and immediately stabbed him with a knife or some other sharp instrument in the lower part of the left side.—Mr. Trennery, a surgeon, said, on being called to the Hope, he found the prosecutor had been wounded in the side and upon one of his thumbs. The wounds were both of a slight nature. Other evidence was given by Serjeant Hannant, 8 D, by whom the prisoner was secured, and Benjamin Kelly, the potman.—Mr. !dead marked that he was fortunately very little hurt, and, as the prisoner had a wife and family looking to him for support, he had no wish to press for a severe punishment. He thought I that a month's imprisonment would, perhaps, be a sufficient warning to him as to his condnet in future. The case was I ultimately decided by the prisoner being fined 40e. In de fault of payment he was committed for a month. LAMBETH.—AN WAILDMISTAKE.—.IIe.r. M'Leish, a journeyman baker, was charged with inflicting so serious a wound on the head of a female, named Wood, that her life is in great peril.—The prisoner came home drunk on Satur day night, and his wife, to escape his brutality, took refuge in the room of one of the lodgers, and sent the young woman Wood, to the room to endeavour to appease him. The pri soner was sitting at the fire when the young woman entered his apartment, and the ruffian, without even looking at her, but supposing her to be his wife, took up the poker and gave her a desperate blow upon the head. She fell on the floor senseless, and bled profusely from a deep wound in flicted by the blow—Prisoner : I'm very sorry, sir, for the mistake; and am willing to make the young woman any rea sonable compensation.—Mr. Elliott: You seem to mistake the nature of the charge. Compensation, indeed ! for such a serious offence as that of which you have been guilty ! see by the surgeon's certificate before me, that the poor wo man is in a very dangerous state, and if she should die, vou will certainly be placed upon your trial on the capital chirge of having caused her death.—At present I shall remand you until she is pronounced out of danger.—The prisoner was remanded accordingly. Mr. Elliott received half of a Si. note from A. J., for the poor-box, which he requested our reporter to acknowledge, as the other half will not be sent until the receipt of the former is acknowledged. in the daily journals. SOUTHWARK. —ASSAI:LTING THE POLICE.—Mark Collins, Mary Collins, his mother, Mat y Conway, his sister in-law, Margaret Flagg, rty, and Ellen Carly, were charged with creating a disturbance and violently assaulting several of the policemen of the Id division in the execution of their duty.—On Saturday, about two o'clock, as a tradesman was walking quietly along Tooleysstreet, he was jostled against by the male prisoner and 'thrown off the pavement into the middle of the road. He remonstrated with his assailant, who, instead of evincing any contrition, immediately struck him a violent blow that knocked him down. A bystander, who witnessed the ruffianly conduct of Collins, interposed, when ho was also attacked and struck on the head with a stick, and rendered incapable of making any resistance. By this time MANSION-HOUSE.—Patrick l'oirer, a man who has been several years in the employment of Messrs. Eyre and Moses, of Crown-court, Philpot-lane, merchants, was charged under the Ist of Viet., cap. 85, see. 4, with having unlaw fully and maliciously shot at William Nowlan. The prose cutor, a porter in the service of Messrs. Teed and Bishop, stated that the prisoner's employers occupied the upper part of the premises owned by that firm; that between 8 and 9 o'clock on the morning of Wednesday last he had a dispute with the prisoner about a water-pipe, which carried off the water front the upper premises to a blind well in a cellar belonging to Messrs. Eyre and Moses; that the prisoner swore at him, and afterwards rushed out of the cellar, and, retiring about three yards, deliberately fired at him with a pistol, saying, " That's the way to strike terror into you ;" that he heard something pass his car, and that he fell down, supposing ho was shot, in which supposition, however, he was mistaken, as he sustained no injury. The witness further stated that the wadding of the pistol had been found, but no bullet. Mr. Sidney (the prisoner's solicitor) : Is it not notorious that the men who work with you do all they can to make a butt end a ridicule of the pnsoner ~ --The prose cutor: Not to my knowledge. George Bull, in the employ ment of Messrs. Eyre and Moses, heard some words between the prisoner and the prosecutor, and saw the prosecutor double his fists and put himself in a fighting attitude, at which the prisoner snapped his fingers, and said he did not care " that " for the prosecutor, and a tew moments after wards witness saw the prisoner go down into the cellar, return speedily, and fire off a pistol in the direction in which the prosecutor was standing, saying, "'fake that." Thomas Holbeek stated that he bought the pistol for the prisoner abase a year ago, at Mr. Field's, on Tower-hill, and was told by him that he wanted it to protect a warehouse of his employers. William Gill (city policeman 538) Was sent for on Wednesday, in consequence of the pistol having beau fired. He saw the prisoner, who said he was coming 9 i • , THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1846. four policemen of the At division came to the spot, and in their attempt to secure the man who w.e the rigin of the disturbance, they were set upon by the female defendants, one of whom (Mary Collins) , the mot her of the wer ma iul le prisoner, arm ed herself with a cudgel , and be in g a p o woman, commenced using it over the heads of the policemen, while her companions procured sterna, broken bottles, and other s, ith which they attacked toe police us well as others who interfered for the preservation of the peace. During the affray, a mob of between 200 and 300 peraone assembled, and it was with difficulty they were secured. The defendants, one and all, declared the police were the aggressors.—Mr. Seeker said that the conduct of all the de fondants was violent in the extreme. lie then proceeded to inflict heavy flues upon the defendabta, making a distinction in the amount according to the degree of violence exhibited by, each during the affray, and in default of payment, com mitted them for various periods, extending to six weeks to !he House of Correetion. ——•- . . . WESTMINSTEII.—^%r. Rr Richards, barrister, was charged with violently assaulting Dr. :Niko James Ber ridge Aldis, a physician, residing at 46, Chesteroiqusre, Pim lico. Mr. Vaughan, barrister, attended on behalf of the defendant.—Dr. Aldis stated that on last Sunday week he sitting in his parlour conversing with a gentleman named Langley, when, in consequence of receiving a mes sage, he went up to the drawing-room, v. here he fmnd the defendant. On his entering the room, defendant pointed to a piece of paper on the table in the middle of the room. and in an angry tone requested him to write an apology to his mother. Complainant declined doing so. Defendant then said, " Do you refuse to write an apology ? " and upon com plainant refusing to accede to his request, defendant gave him a violent blow on the head, and kept repeating his blows as fast as he could, and complainant was knocked down. Complainant attempted to ring the bell, and seize the poker to defend himself; but defendant kept repeating his blows so rapidly, that he was knocked on to a music-stool in a corner of the room, where defendant continued his violence till complainant called for assistance, and his wife and others rushed into the room.— Mr. Vaughan addressed the magistrate at some length on behalf of his client.—Mr. Broderip having expressed his de tsmination not to dispwc of the case summarily, ordered defendant to find bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 501. each, to answer any indictment that might be preferred against him at sessions. Bail was immediately put in. CHARITY. - Mr. Brodcrip received 51 . through Messrs. Coutts and Co., from an anon:, mous contributor, and 11. front C. S. K., for the poor-box. —-- - • - THAMES.—EXTEXISIVE PLUNDER.—Edreard Locksley, alias Loughton, alias Locke, who has been remanded from time to tune, charged with breaking into the house of the Messrs. Marten, linendrapers, of Nos. 210, 211, said 212, Whitechapel-road, and stealing 115 sovereigns and half sove reigns, together with a cash-box, in which they had been deposited, was fully committed fur Yesterday Thomas Fit henry, and Caroline Fitz hcnr y, his wife, were brought before Mr. Yardley, on a charge of causing the death of their infant child, Mary, aged five months.—Mr. Pelham defended the prisoners.—The male prisoner is a gunmakcr, and resides with his wife, at No. 9, Grigg's-court, Goodman's-yard, Minories. On Sun day morning, at half-past three o'clock, in consequence of information, a police-serjeant named Sugg, 11 17, proceeded 1 to the house, and found the child dead on its mother's lap. She was cry ang loudly. and said the child had died at her breast while in bed. The father, w ho Was intoxicated, was 1 • also crying . The police-serjeant discovered the upper part of the left thigh very much burnt, and, upon questioning the father, he said the child was brought to him cold, and that, while holding it before the fire for the purpose of re- riving it, he accidentally scorched it, and that he afterwards placed it in a warm bath. The deceased was described as a tine, healthy-looking child. There were conflicting state ments made by the parents as to the manner in which the infant came by its death, and Sugg took them into custody. Several witnesses were examined, from whose evidence it appeared the parents were very fond of the child, and always treated it with the greatest kindness and affection. A long investigation followed, and many suspicious circumstances which first presented themselv:s were cleared up. The' prisoners had previously lost two other children in their infancy, but their affection for their offspring generally was clearly established.—Mr. Pelham addressed the bench, and Mr. Yardley said there was no evidence sufficient to justify him in detaining the prisoners, and they must be discharged; but it was absolutely necessary that a post mortem examina tion should take place, to ascertain the precise cause of death. BENEVOLENCE.—Mr. Yardley announced that he had received 31. from W. W., and 51. from G. 11. C., for tho i. poor-box, the acknowledgment of which was requested in the l i t public papers. 8 per Cents. 6 Do. . Do. . 4 Do. Delia. I 1840 Do. 6,1842. Do. 3, Do. 24, Naples ltentes R. 1131211 Lost, Tor Money. 00 75 110 70 HO 25 105 tool a 103 23 Trtasory Bunde .1 I Dank Foam . . SIEO Eat/I*qm o Lades (30 daysl, Do. Do. (00 days), MAIMTIP, Ore. 19.—Threo per CIL, 21; raeriver, I'4 ; Co 0pe.1311. NO 73 Hs 70 liteltnt. 80 83 118 75 00 70 11$ CO I :: 3.19 . q t 5 32k. per Cent 4., Closine. *4 KS 4; Four per Cents., 21 ; Five .—Esehauge on Lonuvo, 3i j. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market 'MIR lively yesterday, and the transactions more animated than usual ; but prices are not with material alteration. There was a general demand far almost (very description of stock at Liverpool yesti - rday, and the disposition to pur chase was evidently strong on the part of the public. The favourite stocks, as Birmingham and Oxfard, and North Staffords, were higher, the former 91, the latter 41, buyers, and quotations were in general raised. Ambtrgates closed p. ; Shrewsbury and Birmim.ham, A, 21. The reports of the money market being very easy in London, may, pro haply, lead to a continuance of this increased activity in the share market. _ . . In the Manchester market there was a farther improved feeling. Most stocks experienced a slight advance. North Staffords were done at 41 p. • North Westerns at p. ; for Birmingham and Oxfords 101. was offered for next account; Leeds and Thirsks were done at d dis.; and the Manchester and Leeds shares were at an improved price. There was a much better business done than of late, and the market closed firm. . _ . . At Leeds, on the re opening after the holidart, the share market was marked with greater activity than 'has been ob served for some time past, and we have to report an in crewing disposition to purchase at improaed prices. Amber gates advanced from par to is. 6d. prem. ; Huddersfield and Manchester from 4 prem. to 41 prem. ; Leeds and Think from 10s. to lie. prem.; London and York from 4s. dis. to 2s. Gd. prem. ; whilst North British Quarter Shares declined from 495. to 445. prem. In other lines there was a fair bust nen done, with prices firm. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—GREAT INDIAN PENIS sr-La.—The Bombay papers publish an able and unexaggcrated review of theproopects of the umlertaking, in a letter of the chairman in Bombay (Mr. It. W. Crawford) to the Governor of Bombay. Detailed surveys have been made from Bombay to Pent, a distance of 108 miles. Front Bombay, by Salient and Tannah, to the hill range on entering the Cowan, there are no ditliculties. The hill called Godadunghur, however, admits of being pierced by a tunnel, 1,417 yards in length. The line then ero.ses the plain of Kilian, and ts carried by a tunnel of 1,620 yards through Dombernaut hills. At a distance of 58 miles from Bombay, the line deuendo through the Kholeton ttaninitt, to the valley of the Khola, at the foot of the Ohant. The inclined plane commences at 51oronce, nearly 79 miles from Bombay; it to 10,267 yards in length, the oteepeot inclination being 1 ' in 15, nab the average lin 16. The next division 121•27 io to Alla Khistd, chiefly between a river and a precipitous range. The branch from Alla to Pent is 3318 miles, in the coures of which the llurrectchunder range and the Aniboreh Khind are penetrated by tunnels. Though the detailed survey+ have not been entrusted be yond Alla, Mr. Conybrarrs has examined two routes to Ougein and Inslorr, and a thinl towards lloosung.thad. Mr. Clark has effected a careful tesomnoissance in the direction of Sholapore. Along the line from Bombay to Allah, tho mirth-work is exceedingly small : the line, with the exception of the Wants, presents first-rate curves and gradient.. The total cost of the described lines is estimated at 1,927,3191.: the working' expenses as far as Allah (in cluding the Omit incline) at 74,0211.; and of the branch lints ~. 22,3571. The average carriage of the dishing the railway to Allah is I calculated to secure amouata to 184,000 tow; the Pero branch 90,0.0. TM" present means of trap-poet are bullocks and carts. The carriage by the former is 40. per ton; by the hater 21d. At 21d. per tou duc the t (rattle by railway would yield 293,908/. per aninuu De the working expense., there remains • revenue of 205,1181., equir.dent to a dividend of 111. Os. II d. percent. on the coat of con struction. In thin estimate the carriage of salt has been omittedade , no me ans existing of asuertainingthe quantity carried. Were the tr in relt thrown free, this would be an important additional item. No allowance is made either for increased transport., the ne canary consequence of increased facilities. We cannot pro duce &stronger testimony to the modem ion of those estimates than the following remarks of the llemibuy Times, the archeceptic in Indian railway matters " The estimate of the tea tic seems, so h far ads we are able to judge, moderate and ration:able, and on many ponts onsider ably within the limits of what ma y be ex p ected to be raised; and if the outlay be not greatly underrated, the return to be looked for ought to satisfy the most sanguine. Our own doubts have always been as to the probability of a revenue arising which would pay ; and though not wholly resolved, they are shaken to a larger extent than we ima g ined thee would have beer..." SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN AND MARINERS The following railway and steam-packet companies hare in the moat liberal manner, agreed to convey to their homes any ship wrecked I?sluermen or mariners having the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society's pass:—Great Western railway, North Western, Grand Junction, South Western, South Eastern, Bristol and Birming ham Midland, York and North Midland, !it and Selby, Eastern Counties, Norfolk, and South Devon.- -Shipping Communes : Brisoul Steam Navigation Co., Doyle and Bristol ; Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Co., City of Glasgow, Glasgow and MG:iv/oh City of Glas gow, Royal Cork General Shipping Co., and Gravesend Co. LONDON AND YOHK.—Mr. Cubitt, the engineer, was at Lincoln last week, and purchased, on behalf of this company, the landa and premises required for the Lincoln station. SOUTH IIEvoN,—COMPLETION OP TILE MARLEY TUN rael..—The last piece of masonry of this tunnel was laid on \Vadat"- ( fa v last. On Thursday the contnwtor and sub-engineer went through the ~uunel, for the purpose of inspecting it. After the mom: minute i n ,p,,jon, the engmeer declared himself rerfectly satisfied, and he has ar .a,2 his report to the directors accordingly. HERESnItIi AND MONMOUTH.—This line has been staked out, and the woks will commence next week. Tile Dt:f4b EE AND ARBROATH has been leased to the Dundee and Perth, at 8 per cent. DIEPPE AND ItOt:tN.—'she boring of the tunnel on the Dieppe Railway, Item Pet;l APP2ville to the Valley of Argues, has just teen completed. The leioh is about 2,400 metres. The nut 80nry works have already eornMeneed. Mr. Newton, engineer of the contponv, placed the Mat bricks, in the presence of Mr. Smith, the agent of the company, and the assembled workmen. LYONS, BESANCON, AND DOLL.—The following resolu tion has been passed by the commission of inquiry, appointed in the department of the Jura, to pronounce an opinion upon the merit, ad vantages, and utility of the plans for the intended line from Lyons to Ilesancon and Mole: "The ooinmiseion of inquiry is of opinion that the direction of the railway from Lyons to Geneva, by the Int , re and the Valley of the Rhone, be resisted; that that by Nanterre be preferred to the direction by St. Itambert; the wand... Mon, however, submitting to the wisdom of government for adopting the hest of these plans; that the direct line team Lyons to Dale, passing Bourg and Lone-le riaubricr be preferred to the hoe by the foot of the Jura ; that the pro pond for a railway from Chalon to Dole, and from Nlttenn to Bomar, be rejected ; and that the raridrde which brings the line 1,045 metres from the city of Low-le-Saubrier, be alone adopted." THCRINOEN RAILWAY.—The railroad from Weimar to AVeiana nfels, wan opered on the 19th inst. The Grand Duke and a brilliant suite went as far as Apolda, where a splendid banquet was prepared. Three trains leave Weimar daily for Barlin and Impaic. RAILWAY SHARE LISTS.—LONDON. DEC. 28. sc.—The q uotations of lines in Donlan characters th nole actual Vassar - dons: those of hoes in Doh. sellers. prices. .23 1 ISI London and York ... 2 Do. Extension Lon .Bediantry, 0 /mei Lynn and Ely ..• Lynn and Denham Manchester and Luella: Do *shares 1/o. *SUNS IM iVa.- ffiketerrahs Do. Extension Do. Liverph De. de fifths Manch.. Runt,* Ma. .11Lsochr & Mon II Midland Do. New Do. New u In,, Biros & Derby Newcastle and Wrench Newmark. C North British Do.* mares Do. f shares Ito. Extension I Do. Thirds s Norfolk. . ........ Do. isiut;ss ; I Du. a 1... mc0s N. linu Union... • I+North. Ensts.6 per * a. I I Do. &rip (Os. S era)t l r.k Do shares Do. New INortO htaffordsisire re De., Worcest.,& %Vole 14 'Portsmouth Thrett Preston lout 14 1 , De Eaten. ilyßoystoos and Hitelleis- ss NaeorArtUr I 'l4cou tab Central......„ :4.Scottisb Midland I 'Shrews&lnrta. clam 14 Do. do. Clan B Is:nhrooslalro Union rue. 23 !Aberdeen ...... : .• • • 61 , tinbergatr . 12,1itrill., W 04., at illldify. 100 BleletioagAdm 4 44104 17i De. Noe Ciea.24414 • • 2 ham. It Ostend Janet. 75 Bristol mod imam... • - 6 Da. New 10 Inewlei wad Glormetw lelnockinenatriallt ;Al 'Cal...dontatt 211 Do. 4 sham 271 Chester nod Hoirimi 1 I:Mullet and Blot 1 6 awmosall I' PO. i shares 2 Direct N.winern 12110.411 a 4 Delled Amami 141Filas.ein entiUtirS 12e. Do. New 2 D., Vorn Extesgm... 14 Mud 1a...W. . 6 14. New 6 I. Net. (MSc Pr. art Orms.) II Do. do. New rierlp....l 11 Bast Lleeolnahlre.• • 40 Zsaent no. I 80 Edinburg). a 440441t0w 1 10 Do. 4 shares , 1 Do. }shores 12 Edinburgh& Norther I Ely and Httonnadon • , Exeter. Yeortl Horeb. I Ooole • Done..anbealeld 171 Ot.o4uth .2 West (Ire , Ile G t. N oft 8 of England., 6 De. Nee 16 lax N. 11 lA.. New i Great Western Do. 4 abate De. I Mann De 1V11a... ..... Do. New fuddrrtfleid• Iffroarhest ' - ••- - -- ' Itihlk i° 7 .!Pr 2 111, 2lp. I , par f,d. .30 i:9l lb .21 i , 2 lid. 14. It NA 2 • i '3 lll I_ 2 0 - 4. 2 3 I 110. 3.:tetaiicaa 10 31x11 and tS Do B:taer. Do.* olwro. • ..... 11 :pass tslt h bury ha Edmunds I/o. do N.,rw it h 10 Lancaster and Carllsle.; Do Nilo 30 Leeds auld Nradfoa d 17e Leeds dad 'Hurst 3 Do. New 1 ' 2 . 11 Leeds, Dews .M.rorts 1 21 J. dr. Br. AA. (Moo ; 21 D. do., 1.088 (Orrer), t Lowest, k Deified 2A Lie., Mow., 4. X. Are 1 161 LAndos and BlwekwW 3 Do. New SO Loud. lidebtoa. M. Co ' AO Do. do. Wes. Fifths 111 Do. do. Oolos. Eirkits 9 Do. ho. Omni. p. 11l Landow end Uretwanoli. I 1 ~R p. at alp Do. Prefirneos Aor and IC. A'eWrrl lb.jthaß~ I I 1)0. Fifths Do. j Aare', U. J Do. 40. 4., L. t X ., • Do. Sul. al!, X. A' IS lap. ,IS 1 IW. uk., Y. kU. n lb. 10t. sA., .sB. iI Ds. 101. an.. Y. 4 B. e t nada. & B. Wersens Lb. Nns Me. whs. , Do. New lb. Noe Do. Tenths DatAs ..... Do. ticrip 1 1:1 IS 14 lip. n_DP. 10 Ilp. Do. do ' 1. 1 11 :120.0+ Dpioath }Astern I Dover io Do. N. (les. ;al.l No. II De. N. , 3.11 la. bd.) 2 Id 1)o. N ,do. 304.) 3 - 3 D.. N. (10. 1414 4 4 'Borth Wales II I Waterford k liarsuly Ifs West Hiding l!nIon . 13 'Wilts. Nom., I Wryint. 23 ,York and Newcastle 3 ; Do. New 2 I Do Vrefereate _ 1311 4i '6e 5 6p. 5 4f 31i Turk a :Agr Anra a Midia.l-11 Do. Selby . ..... FAtensios. Do. Prrferenee Do. E.& W.D1410./.lt Foal[l,4 Ilatcw•ta. ~1101110/kle red diarricaue , roW. , f Iknaer a, a Direct Boothay •Ir iPs I* { lll 12 , fins 194 99 IT! 71 1 3 3 i 2:: ,13 * 7 I , p. Si ti 'p• IP. 'lead Rhea* tia.Sed huhu fella. Swam. off Zan 36 ,Oreat ladles Ponied= 'Great North of Fraaeal 'Loam. 4 InSoebre .I.ozerateninz ;Nana, sa4 Lien I .oekeas and Viersoe ,Oriesses e.d liordmar : liarls rail Lyons TO i Parts and 0 , 0.1 TO 'Part. and X..v s ./..rs• and litesdssery 20 Asses, and re . 10 timbre and Nleuse II kanul...rft and Bode Tarn and Nantes I West Flanders : 66 3 , ............ . latraarnot, Der- 28.—Bales:—CLester, Birkenhead, 501.—D0. (1 sh.) Counties, 231.—D0. (new eh.) 7j p.—Or. Western (17/. eb.) p.—London, N. Western, 19I1—Do. (new j eh.), 131 p. —Do. (L. M. &B. 1 eh. B) 71 p. —Do. (do. C) Gj p.—.idland, 130— Do. (new eh.) n 4 p.—N. British (new eh.) 11 p.—N. Union (B), 155 1 ii.—S.Esetern (new sh.No.4), 1 p..—York Newcastle pref.sh.;, 51, p.—York, N. Midi. (pert. eh.), 121 p.—Belfast, Ballymena, Lanatthire, 31 p.—Do. (new eh.), 311 p.—Do. (new scrip) II p.— Edinburgh, Northern (new 251. eh.), 2 p.--Gritusby, shelbeld, d. —Huddersfield C. and R. (13 pd.), 4 p.—Do. (eztn. eh.), I/ p.— Leeds, Thirek, 4 d.—Do. (pref. eh.), 11 p.—Shrewi.bury and Chester (newel.), par.—Ambergate„ Ba. 9d. 1 p.—Birkenhe.td, Lane.ushire, Cheshire Jn., 11 p.—BirmingOnm, Ozford Jn ., 919 p.—Bnckinghntn •hire, Is. 3d. ;a —Flcrtw Preston, W. hiding, A p.—Glwirow, Dumfries, 11 p.—London, York, par.—Liverpool, Manchester, New castle Jn., 1 p.—N. Western, 41 1.1 Guildford, itcigate, 13s. 9d. p.—Shrewsbury, Hereford, 1 d.—threusbury, Birmingham (A), 21 p.—Do. (B), 235. 2d. p.—W. Biding 21 p. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. Notwithstanding the favourable appearance of the funds on Saturday, they were heavy to-day, which gives reason to suppose that the rise within the two last days of last week was really more attributable to the failure of a Bear speculator than at the time was imagined. Consols, after some inconsiderable fluctuations, left off at 94 to 1. The dealers who, therefore, have been setting into stock at the high prices in the usual way upon the prospect of a demand after the payment of dividends, will be rather disappointed of their profits unless prices ad interim should rate higher, which does not seem very likely. There really appears no reason why Consols should become of more 1, value in the presence of events by no means of promising '! aspect. Reduced Threes were Ola to Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 96 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 13-16 to Z. si South Sca Old Annuities, 931 to I. Exchequer Bills, So. to 1: lls. premium. The foreign market was active, and prices well supported, until the home funds became depressed. Mexican, which had been dune at 21 , ,, left ofrat 241 to 1. Buenos Ayres, 42 to 4. Ecuador, 31 to e. Grenada, 19 to 20. Peruvian, 39 to 40. Spanish Fives, 361 to 7; the Threes, 371 to 81. Dutch Two-and-a. Ralf per Cents., GI to d ; the Fours, 93 to 1. In connexion with returns before given, the following was the circulation of the United Kingdom for the four weeks ending the sth of December instant; 4 Rank of England £20,115,137 2 Private banks Joint stock IriAI banks Soutcli tunics Total circulation ENGLISII Bank Stock, 206 3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 94 1 : j New 3 per Ct. Anna., 96 A Long Anna., Eap. 3th han.lPGO,lO India Bond:, under 1000 L, 21 E 39,711,255 FUNDS. South Sea Old Annuitie., 931 Cotrols for necount, 911 4 4 Ex. MIN 1,600/., 11d., 8 11 8 Ditto, 5011.. 8 11 8 Ditto, Small, B 11 6 i FUNDS. 5 per Cent. Spanteh Donde, Acct., Dec. 31, 201 4 3 per Cent. Spanish Donal% .I.ccL, Dec. 31, 341 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bonds, 391 40 Ditto, Deferred, 111 24 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12 Guil., 51 4 per Cent. Dutch Cats., 931 3 FOREIG2 II per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ms, 42 3 3 per Ct. lkint4h Bonds, 1823, 881 liquador Bonds, 31 1 I per (A. Grenada Bonds, 191 Ditto, Deterred, 31 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1848, 24 Ditto Account, Dec. 31, 24 6 per CY. Peruvian Bond , , 3M 4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, Acct., 381 8 ES AND PAWS.] ) STtaift ABROAD. Dec. 26. L•irest •Vtd. !; Ti PARIS, Dsc. For Mo. T. Parts and °drain j In) Rouva and Havre Centre (Vierzoo) . B 'Meaux .. . . — Poe Aec..nt. $5l GO 633 7i Openleg. I 11161.06. Lowest,. I C 106166 19.3 7$ 1167 10 1963 73 IVA .13 916 13 NO 919 71 637 00 076 11117 30 173 ONO . I lii Is sro" 461 26 623 M So 7S I Al (10 633 73 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. .... _ PRODUCE.-Miseixo-wits, Dcc. Bt.-There has been KOMC in quiry for good ordinary Ceylon coffee to-day; the nearest quotation 375. Cotton has been very brisk ; 3,000 bales sold at extreme rates to 4 advance. Tallow steady, 51s. to 51s. 3d. ; town, 53, ; rough fat, Ild. Arrived during the last week 622 casks; delivered 1,855 casks; the present stata ou hand is 21,26.. casks ; at the same period last year it was 29,079 casks. Provisions-Rutter: A limited business done at previous rates; Dutch must be quoted 2s. lower. Bum, Fteady at lost week's currency; but the market has not been active. Barrel Pork : An advance of 21. 6d. has in some in stances been paid for One quality. Hams dull of sale. lArd is difficult of sale at the late advance. Oils steady, with out any material alteration in prices • sperm, 82/. to SW. ; seal, pale, 36/. to 3W. 10s.; straw, 34/. ; brown and yellow, 291. M 321.100.; had matter, 91/. ; South Sea, 29./. to 311.; cod, 271. 10.1.; olive, Gal lipoli, 481. to 4^1.: Spanish and Sicily, 44/. to 47/.; palm, 39/. to 40/.; cocoanut, 421. to 44/. seed : Rape, pale, 361.; linseed, 251. 100. to 251. 150. Fruit : The demand, as usual at this particular period, has become dull; but priers arc supported, and the conqumptimi has been large; raisins, Valencia, 445. to 465.; raisiim, Sultanas, 75e.; cur rants, 51s. to 565. LONDON WEEKLY DO Imported. CK RETURNS. Delivered. I Pr. Slit. 1645. Seamy West India.. corks Mauraii.a bags Bengal& Madras _bar 5,423 Foreign 3G CORTI, Wert India -ci= Ceylon bags 1 Mocha lake 215 COCOA, B. P. hags i m . , ‘S °lrei i' u es t India =R t —lO Gl7 1,391 6,467 4,936 40 2,182 123 103 7,106 ' 14,036 35,8;1 I 34,852 100,157 i 93,348 96,39 t 84,332 2,261 I 2,821 93,776 81,423 10,234 11,367 3,149 9,803 2,431 3,78,5 11,012 .14,930 COTTON.—Liesowoot, Dec. 29.—The market to.:day Was Mthnaled, and the skies were 12,000 bales, the major part on opeculation. Prime as high a any yet attained. COALS, Drs. VS.—Ships, no ; sold, IL Adair's Maid - - efiree Hartley Cheater Main W. E. Harlon W. E. Killing-north llta &l Eden Main - 2 s Od W. E. Braddyll'a Hatton 21s Od W. E. fitlAWell 23a Gd 1 W. E. Lambtoa 24a Od 1 W. E. I%l3:dwell CANTON, Om 26.—Ceerms.—Owing to the want df rain inter fering with the water carriage, and to the great wareity of money, this staple has somewhat receded, notwith.tanding the smallness of the storks. Comore YARIP.—The demand for thin article euntinues good, and prices have rallied, especially for low numberp. The heavy import. which caused apprehension some months back have been placed, and as the supply for some time will he upon a moderate same, the present quotations are sure to be maintained. The imports of the month are reported at 2260 balm the deliveries 1435 hale., and the stock remain ing 3775 bales, agaim.t 1623 hurt rear at the same period. The present quotation. long are:—Nos. 16 to 24, 28 dol. to 29 dol. ; Nos. 26 to 32, 31 del. to 32 dol.; Nos. 34 and 42, 33 dol. to 31 dot. •• ' . Liam (B.orns.—Saler: continue upon a very limited scale, and the article continues much depressed. The quotations long, arc Grey I dol. 70c. for common, up to 2 dol. 60c. for heavy 72 reed : and whites 2 data. 30c. for common, up to 3 dole. for the bent. MIELLICAN Goons.—Ovring to the high rates ruling in the north, holders have manifested much firmness. The stocks appear light, and there In a considerable degree of confidence existing in the article. The quotations long are—drills to yards, 3 dots. 30c. t o 3 dots. doe,, and domestics 111 yards, 2 dol.. 50e. to 2 dole. 75e. Gnu ELIA have fluctuated consitlembly, and the MICA 9 dole. ; purple, 8 dots. 90c.; masarine blue, 8 dots. 10c. yellow, 7 dots. 60e.; black and green, 7 data. 50c.: light blue, , dull. 30c.; aah, 6 dots. 40e. LLAII has declined to 5 dole. 25e. lon, _ loos hao advanced. Sales are reported of nailrod at 3 dole. 20c. to 3 dole. 50c. long., 01 hoop at 3 dots., of tow and bolt at 3 dots. 30c. to 3 dots, doe., and of wiro at d dul2. to 3 dole. Tnv Plants continue saleable at 6 dots. to 6 doh, 50 e . Ezeoars.—Trss.—lt will be Ram from the list of export., p m% amount of business' done during the month this been cimegly, a ble. The intelligence by the July mail from Engleye caused a lull for a few days, but considerable tralvactions Oingous eaused an advance of two tack in that ties er i t4 * . The accounts from England, per .lugust mail, caused an im e ,e,, cs 'illation in purchases, aidy two chops having snits beta •ettlet The teamen remain pretty firm, and seeing the quantity of rm .,. chops upon the ma' : 2 1 :t they have been mitered, and considering the early stage of the 1 st it is probable they will hold out for present rates for mate time. It man, therefore, be inferred (taking into consideration, t ee, small number of ships here) from the disastrous news f eee , England that foreigners will hold back, and extorts far the next fey months continue upon a very small scale. The (Waiving is a „.**, went of transactions during the month for the English market Of y chum t „ ..et 7o urr v i . yeit 7s,;ste :'" o : o Congous, 95 chops have bean sold at 1/ tarts to 33 huts, k ee ,,,,,„ chimes, 4 chops hale been so"d to 331 fuels, lea.. ,* 7, 0 1 15,059 dimity of plain Capers, 4,060 pack:lsm have h ey , wild at 131 lae;si to 15 tads, leaving 11,000 isirkist,..• esse•es Caner, 2,0P0 10.eatty Dozes have been sold at llt -1- leaving ri m me d of 10,000 10 catty Lo s es ; ot Ibsen: l .l e; W 244 ta ds, 3.090 chests hat: , ,s 1 plain orange pekoe, 3,000 boxes have been sold at 15 to Is stare, no lens than 10,000 1),%(41; of scented orange pekoes, vest ots h;,s, been sold at 21 to 04 tacit, leasing a stock ut 4,0 . 511m:5ee. The transactions for the United Maus during the Month have been re a limited scale. The new green teas e * , beginning to come in, but no trap actions have yet °teams in them Of the entire crop of Nibs Tula, 40,04, , chests have been taken at 17 to 45 tails, leaving 22,000 There la • eery large stack of Canton made, and typing g r e ens 7,„: the market—fay, 4,000 the is t wia nk ue , Dhow, hests to , o, ski* em 20,000 chests gunpowder and imperial. The transiettics Wing th e month consist of 7,000 cited. young hyson, at 15 to 21 tads, sad 3000 chests imperial and gunpowder, at 19 to 3 • tads. SIMAX-1145 receded conelihrably, partly owing I.i the arc being heavy, and partly from the news of the sugar bit. Na, 1. tok 5./0 dols.; so. 2, 5.20 dole.; No. 3,4.50 dots. ' • In own,l f 01..; [smash is 7.00 slots. There is no No. 1 candy at m arket ; Nu. 2is 7.4 0 d e k . I.:wt.-300 bales Mance base been purfluwed daring the y e , ete xt about 450 dollars. 2,100 fides are upen the marl.et. Twills:: lad Yung& arc held at 440 d0:4., and Taysuan at 35a dots. Fat:miffs. —At the present mament there 'arc several ships newt, bowled for Englaud that have difficulty tiring up, out we dare say tonnage may be had at 41. Ids. But the quantity of toynage ferias. ing is very small indeed. There are still many ships wanted fir p m. bey at 45e. for sugar. kxciiszors.—l'ourt of llirectora' Bills scarce at 211 for accepted elk months' sight. On London, 4s. 31d. to 40.44. SHIPPING INTELLIGBNCIL-31 A i Ls . Das. alas. now' AILIt. 1, 0 011 0 . u I Hollaad . . 0;0 ladia•Liabuna, o aurlto a nd nd 0.. Oil Flanden . . 0.0 0 2 .1 2.,N.0.W. 01 H ann Jam 2 nu: , 22 ,,. 0 ,„,, 012 France . . 0 1 5 Brawn aa2 •0 W. ladle Jaw. I mi 0 om. &Jen. 1;0 Lletru Dee.2B Halifax bed. 300 nraatl Nubs 2 Hamburg . 0 , 0 Maditerram . 0 Ga.avrouns, DEC. 23.—Al tired- -Soho, Antwerp; Mewl. Rapid, jiargngen; ; Wave, .13.10. 2 ,r ; T r d47. 7. : Falkland lulattdo; eltristiana, New York; Dunne Racket, Nude. Sailed—Torch, St. 31iehaere ; Elir..beth Bruce, Awe, :tn. ILlarketxd., lb.. 28. —.krrirrcl ClemcLlina. St. 3Lehael'a; J. Sheppard, N. York; Republic, Baltimore; Euclid, M. S•ephelf,, N. 14 Manley, and Sauter Johnny, Montreal; A flanan or FtdinaltanLqUibm ; Rob the Ranter, Sicily; Ma,on, and J. W.* fit., N. York; ltoek.hhat, Quebec ; Sweden, N. Orlean..—salled. Dec. 27 ! tni n to:up :dam% Cadiz; Katinka, Aron% ; ltoAtt, : A‘trarva, N. Or. Irene; Dora, M. 31 'churn. ; Yucatan, N. orient,; lhatham, nag Kong; Gtourille, Rio (;rank; Woodpecker, Jamaica: Mow, Africa; Rattle-nuke, 'rrieste; IL A., Nit*. ; N. World, N. York. Hee. 20: Mania, lAgnayra • Lord Wenlock, Sierra Litgac ; nay, rerun. bum; African, Secegal. . _ lie the Seounre. arrived at Portsmouth, tie learn that the Hobert Burns, Capt. A. Ritchi from Bomber, which she left on the tnh of August for England, on Decemtx r 1, while lying to in a leas v gale from N.E.. in the Boy of Biscay, was struil by a tremendoie, aft which carried away her starboard bulwarks and the who I, and swept everything off the deck. The sail-maker had his I jp-bone fractured, J. Young, u am.: a, his lwn t tine! ured, and another seaman, 11101111t4e. wan severely injured. The lamina were totally usele.s, and ant be got free. The ship was making nearly 3 feet of watr an hour. A barque, steering S.W., was seen, and Capt. ltdrhie 1110 le ”ignals of distress, hurt no notice was taken ; a tar-barrel was vet on tire to attract attention, oral the barque hauled her wind. The rule increased sad darkness net in, a second barrel wan lighted, and blueslighta fired from the yards, but by the barque these siert:lls were unheeded an the left the Borns to her fate. On the 7th of Dec ember the IMlkeith, of Obutrow, hove in sight, and the ship's consramy were inunedintely taken on hoard that ship, and received every attention. At the time they left tie Robert Pawns, 2 o'clock p.m., it seas exisnt,i that 'he would rank about midnight ; her cargo, a very valuable one, consisting of gum, iron, &e. }kalif AV.-ftirrivals.-Nor. Ist, Seatomh, from Colombo; st. Sir Charles FOTIXT4 from Surat; 3rd, Guireschan, from Liverpool; at. Berenice, from Kurrachee; 6th, at. Phlox, from Surat; Bth. a. Carnae, from Surat; 9th, Island Queen, from Ilong Kong llth , Lowjee Family, front China; lath, Blair, from Liverpool; Seudearais, from Suez. Departurea.-OeL 29th, lelicite, for Ti ilicherry ; 31,1, Champion and Fool Barry, for Calcutta; sL Calmar, for Surat; Nov. Ist, Bella Marina, for Liverpool; 2nd, at . A rbor, for Aden and Suez; 3rd, Recovery, Elirta, and Larkins, for Aden; Ilir.dnstou, for Liverpool; 4th, Erin, fur singapore; sth, Sir Cherie. Forts., for Surat; hero, for Calcutta; Fogel Itohonsany, for (.leutici; I;th, Can. way Castle, for Mauritius; Charlotte, for Falmouth; 7th, Cadre. foe Liverpool; Bth, Ann }liza, for China; 9111, Janus Turcark to Lon. den; Guildfonl. for New fork; 10th, Grab, for Cochin; Inglewood, for China; 11th, Margaret, for Surat; 13th, st. Carve, tor Surat; 14th, et. Piston, for Surat; at. Sr Charlto Forbes, for Ceylon; at. Seafocth, far Colombo. Msou.ss.--Antirals.-Oct. 25, I.ord liphinstone, from Caringa; "_6th, Edward Blinn, Defiance, and .‘thenian, returned Iron sea; 27th, Ferris, and Bremner, returned from sea; 29th, Eleanor Laacaster, returned from sea; Agincourt, from Hobart Town; and ' Brahmin, returned from sea; 30th, Lady Maennagleen, returned from &Ca ; "Ist. Gilbert Munro, from Madeira; Nov. 2, st. &Visa, from Suez, 12th Oct.; Nov. 7, Anna Robertson, from Loses; Charles Dmourgre, from Vizagapattim. Departures. , -Ocb 31, Aar Armstrong, for lunaira ; Nor. 2, st.-sh. ILininek, for Calcutta, 3M Edward Robinsrm, for Calcutta; sth, Gilts rt Munro, for Magda, cottah, and London; 6th, Lord Ilphinstone, for Northern Pon, BEM:AL.-Arrivals-Oct. 22, China, from Hobart Town: Walagic from Newcastle; Lord Hungerford, from Charon; Bn.toutjee Cowan Joe, from Mauritius ; Harnoody, from Pemour; Emerald, from re wont; .Duelia }fill, from Gloucester; and Emil Rohm" tram !tampion, Oct. 4; Oct. 24, Genryriana, from Muscat; 20th, Caudshar, from Loudon ; 29th, Monarch, from Portsmouth ; 30th, Sauthsrapece, from London; Iliumah Henderson, from Liverpool; Alb*, from Liverpool; Duchess of Clarence, from Ibingoon ; Bittern, nom Pal. mouth; Weraff, from Penang; Muelcbolley, from Red Sea; 314. Diana, from London; Fire Quern, from Singapore; Finer Altura, from Bombay; Clarissa, from Singapore; Nov. 2, Ihitert Pulsfurd, from Liverpool; Enterprise, from Jornean, (let. 30; Spy, from Akyab ; Pilate, front Bourbon. Departures.-oet. 24, Psaish, for sneraiore; 25th, Erin, lOr Madras; Blanche, for London ; stalleart, fur Pomba! Livingston, for Liverpool : Kittle Obeb, fur Singapore; Els ink, for Moulmein; .Intarec., for Singapore; 26th, ('ygn, for ecittelsn ; Blare M`Dootild, for Arraean; Louisa, for Bourbon : Atalanta for Bourbon; Emerald, tor Colombo; 29th, Nankin, for :Mauritius. [Advertisement.]—CunE OF DnoriA WAY'r4 Pm-Q.—Alm Langley, residing at Castle-court, Dublin, ball been suffering from dropsy for the last two years. during whillorriod she had been tapped several times ; no one thought d.c would get over it. however, by living upon solids, eating plenty of animal food, ntetainiug from the use of ad! vegetables, and taking a toting of Holloway's celebrated Pills for about seven weeks, she is perfectly Fenialos at the tura of life, who frequently become drop,it.ll, would do well to take from time to time a little of thi 4 regenerating medicine, thereby speedily reniosing all dangeromi symptoms attend ing this critic:it period.—Sold by ull druggists, and ut Professor Hol loway's t stablolnient, 214, Strand, Laulon. METRIC BASKERVILLt.—Dee. 13, at 1' pp, Itrook.street, Oroarenor .1037 e, the wits of M. liaskerrille, Esq., M.P., of • daughter. 8001t11.—Der. 27, at Ilorulnetoa•ereacvnt, Mts. Joseph 13tord, M • ma. OMEN—Dee. 27, at t Cumbeelautl terrace, the wire Of Mr. J. C 11,30, ht. 1.1111 g .• Churchyard, of a sun. CU IT.—Der. 23, Mrs. C. Cad, at Half moon • street, Pieesdilly, of a sat. DICX,--Tice. 23, at Falmouth, the wife at Commander J. O. Inch, 13:.i.,01a daughter. DV XFIELD.—Dee. 11,11 Myth, the wife of Capt. H. Huse, Id, of s sun. 1 , 1:1.3.0138.—Dee. 22, at I, Montague • place. Rasatil.square, Lady Fellow,. of a Mi. _ . 11-ALIOATE.7 . -Dee. 27, the lady al% Mom Marl 11.1.1gute, Lag., of .. .. -- . cm... of a daughter . . HEISSMAN.—Dt e. 26, Mrs G. Itensmay, of Itlackleath. of a daughter. LS: HEE ft/X.—Des. 23, at NV itublthoa, the hde of r. H. i x n ret „ n , Bp., of a a.. LE NECKANN.—Dee. 28, at Cambridge-place, Carnbarart II Near r,,ad, tbe wife of L. I. Neumann, , of a daunbter. I.lllEARfa—Dte 21 at btreathasa.ll.l%, Mrs. 7. 11. Shear., of twins—a sal SMITH—Ike. 21, at Stafford, the wife of the Rev. R. Ern;:11, of a BA. STEPIIEIC—Dee. 22, at Dudley, Mrs. 0. L. Stephen. of a TVNDALL—Dee. 23, at OaLldada, Wexford, the w ifc of H. Tyndall. EA. of a ion. WEI lt.—Dee. 2:, at 3, Itegent.place WW, Retent.square, Mts. Weir, of o dauebter. W MLitt —Dee. 28, at Old, Noribompton, Mrs. W. Willis, of a d.iugbta. MARRIAGES. CAMPBF.T.L--CIIAMBERS.—Dec. 24. at the !Culla:al ge,.tch Chain. Reliant-square, by the /ter. W. Nice lon, of Inadon the Rrr. B. Campbell. rofeseor of Theology and Ereleslast kat II iss..ry, Entloh Pres byterian Corear, to Elizabeth, youngest danghtet of the Lite J. tlembeff. EM ,of London. CUMMINO—MACKINTOSH.—Dee. 19, at Gedde.-Noose. by the /ter. A. Ening, of St. Johan Episcopal chapel, Forms, Sir W. 0 0. Cameonz. ef Altyre sod Gordonalown, Sart., to Jane Ulna, second daughtce of W. Mackintosh. Esq., of Geddn. HAYNE—WHITE.—Ihr. 22, at Pilton, It. J. Rayne. tog It. t., . I tleter Cottle, Oxford, oldest son of the /Lev. Ik. Hone, of lune°. led goal Dean. to tisorylanna, youngest daughter of W. A. A hite.Les..of fh . r ..a * Balf11•110... F. LIDDELL—SMI fll.—Dee. 26, at flt. Giles's, Camberwell, hr the 2 "• C '', C. Esq., of IlesoighalEssecs, to 1A......gth, el..est ter of D. Smith. Esq.. Old Ment• road. Nth ri NOALII—NE LT is, ..t at. 311 i Axel r, Itter%tre!LbY the Rev. C. lic.oo3e, J. hightinsale, Esq of to Julia, daughter of J. Zielthorpe. Ewt of North lh is ion DOLPH—JAMES —Dec. PS, at St. Marilee...lathe l'. yids, by the In. R. Y. Malmsey, J /total, Fag.. surgeon, snood .otl a the la,r J. I. Role) , of the tottlek I:selsaage, to Marian, e11e.% daughter of W. Jester, Esq , lets of Eatine. YEILDINO—TOWN LEY.—Dee. 24, at St. Teen's, Dahlia, by the Der. Mr. M'Sorlry, It. Massy, elde.t .00 of W. R. %eliding, 1t0 . t., of Lon er h iest street. to Clevlotte. only daughter of Dr. Townley. LL.D., of St place, London. DT. VTIIA. BAKER—Dee. 2.1, at Falmouth, at the ...chimer. of her sent.in.lnar. Con mender J. O. Melt, ILN., of the C.a. GuaN nvri ke, Am Ca:lnner, 's lot of the late Rev. C. Baker. of Tilnianstone,ap. d he. REACRONT.—Dre. 23, at W, .t ltarkwlth, .hrte Nary Resort int. ildot daughter of the late J. H. brownout. E.g., of nututnerland place, Get.. REltE.—The. 23, Mr. G. Item. of Thavirs.tan, )1011kmt• toll. BLACK.—D, e. 23, at W arta imt er. Gertrude rh , It, li ..e , f C1.a..11ack , E4 ., mine h, and third datuhter of W. T. seagraan, 1.-.1. of di.. 1 04,. .._. CAMPBELL—Her. 10, at krone Pelwood, of pl. uri. , y, Ja..• Imee'^.,., daughter of the late Lieut. Hignell, East I):vouMiAilia. and ad , J. Campbell, Q(111.32. Recite, axed 13. DORSON.—The. 23, at 7, Naw 31,11tuan.a'reet, Reekleatiurgh , pste ,ll. Mb • ••• Fah. , seed 67. OM/DR.—Dee. 21, at 31, Charterliouse•square, Am, the wife of tie 1,6 * W. Goode, aced 40. C°WEH.-11.,-.23, at Leamineten, Anastasia. youngest da:t:h!er of the GM General L Gower. of Hill lull. ORI EVE.—Ue.. 23, at ]Hackett-place, Editanirgh, Agnes, • ile of Robust Grieve. Eon. 081 EVE.—Dee. 21. at tre place, filmgoer, Archibald Gold Grieve. E.g. , BARRI/4.—Oct. In, Mary, relict of the late J. /tar,. 141., of taitm. farm, Ch. 'Wield, aced 70. HARRISON.—Ike. 23, at Bayswater, Leonard, the Infant child of W. Her netni, rig. Ht ILMEn.—Dee. 23, at Kihnore Rouse, Nome+, the Very ltev. G 11....1ieh Dean of Ardiset, aged 71 . MI ItEL —MT. 21, at 21c, heath-bank, Itegeut'a.park,FraDeel Mora. 10' 'ter, arced /13. POCOCK —Dee. 17. at Et. KatharineV. 21 , Rent'unat 2 . ar`t" r • I " Ill: Oil Ultima, Elisabeth, the only run' q., &meat , of the late . Pocock, Esq., of Great Grorge.atreet, Westminster. RANDOLPII —Dec. 11, at Canterbury, Georgiana Mary, the heloird yr.fe a Maim Randolph, 37th resriment. RENNHLL.—Dee. 23, at F.alield, T. T. ltenuell, Esq.. eldest ~.,a of 00 40 1 ht •lor Hemel]. RIP/E.—Dee. 20, at Ker.street, Ph mouth. Ira. ltlak , a ife of 1 E. Ridt, Reg., surgeon, 11. N. B A_M__ll . ..E.P.—Dee. 11, at Miltnook. Retired Gmunander W. F.: mitten. R.N... marl am SPOONER.—Dee. 24, at Elidon, Anna Maria Sydney, On belos,J•if , Um Veit. Arehdeacon Sommer, aged 61. STARTIN.—Itec 23, at Turnhout-Knoll, J. Blame, rag.. mil , ' , ,h ISTEPHENSON.—Inc. 24 ., i.tephensoe, ati ebb' , b* Trlsity House, aged W. TAYLOR.— ec.2c, at It. Albey• place. St. Jane's arced, Emma 1 mg, tie Intent daughter of Hr. O. H. Ts, tor. toed 5 AAA,. THOMPboN.—Ilee. m. Mr. 11. Shompuoi, of 18,1.emse• • . zrf`i TONEIN.—Dec. 23, at horibernbay, Exeter. Letitia Elirrbetti Thstit3e, eels daughter of Am lam W. H. Tonkin, Fag. TURN Elt.—Dee. 23, W. Turner, Esq.. of At. Mari at•V.lms , 1306°. aged 33. W HlTHAllt.—Dee. 2ti, of consumptive, Eliza, tbiii wife of 3. lt. p'hitaair , tiasensor of !be Compier. MILKINR.—Dec.23,•t Llitawell, Mary, relict r( J. WHOA. Fag. 3 . 1 3 7 ' WILKUSBO33.—IIee. ft, at Hien W ycombe, 5.1., WILLIAMS —Dee. 21, at 13, latlapt maw:, eity.road, Sams= ,1 8 i , MI. X. Wlllimme, amid Ms. tastedd Published Ipy Ww. AientatJ••••,—;riut6ilret.strajp!._ tke penal of It !rift I* Ur City bawl" P r later. at the 01 .7.1 News. SSSSS sad limsk hroubsMatzeK. 90, Whi'thlW6,l the CO' of Lan donMauty oi —Tcessuuoeca reu * Reg. i C i la 113 117 wx g tit : 1 .. I Lira G 81 1 1: 1 0141. .11 .1111 , • . 44. • 41 13& No 3d 230 Od Vol Od 250 3d 23. Gd r ter au otl Co for Ui PCI