Star. — London, England, 1822-01-29 00:00:00

I ~,~. {h BRIGHTON, JAiVUARY 26. His Maierrv, last night, gave a second Ball to the jimior.t.ranclies of the families of the Nobility at present le-i ling here. Among the company were Prince Lardaria, Lord and Lady Ravensworth, and the Misses Liddell, Lord and Lady W. Bentinck, Lady Ongley, Lord Rardley, Lord and Lady Saye and Sele, and Miss Twis seiton' the Karl of Belfast, Lady C. Barham, General and the lion. Mts. Mundy, &c. ttc. - Tile Connt and Counte,s LIE/71N, and the Earl and Counteks COWPER, arrived at the Palace on Thurs Jay evening. Hi. Grace the Duke of DEVON SHIRE came in yesterday evening. The Duke of WELL' xoroN is hourly expected. The Suspension Chain Pier continues to excite universal at traction.—Captain Baowx has returned from London, and we understand that models of all his plans will shortly be exhibited to public view. The Steam-packet Establishment also goes on in the most satisfactory manner ; all the shares in that beautiful yacht, the Tourist, are dispose.l of. W.• learn, that between one and two thousand pounds have been subscribed by his Majesty's Household, in order to mark their sense of so laudable an un dertaking. - We congratulate Mr. ALLaw o I the most pleasing prospect before him; and the more so, because it is considered that he is richly deserving the success he has experienced. No vessel ever started with so high a patronage, and such a prospect of success, as the Tourist. His MAJESTY has directed the sumof £5OO tobe paid from his privy purse, in aid of completing the struc ture of the new church at Egham. Friday, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, conse crated a new Chapel at Bognor. WITHER BRAMPSTON, Esq. of Oakly-hall, Hants, has, at his sole expen , e, rebuilt Dean Church, at the estimated cost of £7OOO or £BOOO. The edifice is splendid and beautiful. Added to this, Mr. BRAMP STON 111.. presented the parish with a set of new bells. The Lady of Admiral Sir GRAHAM Mooaa has left Corfu, and proceeded to Malta. Southampton water presents a lively picture of a fishery. Neatly one hundred craft, including many from the coast of France, are constantly in motion, in quest of herrings, which are in such shoals that an immense number have been brought in an] cured. The fishermen obtain, upon an average, from Ss. 6d. to 4s. per bushel ; and so great was the draught last week. that one man is saiu to have cleared upwards of fifty pounds Two sennien, belongine •.0 the brig Helen, in the employ of Niessts. FEssoN and HIVE, of Dartmouth, have arrived at Southampton fr. m F a-ce. They were taken off the wreck of the b. ig , a I-. ench ship from Pernambuco, and were,wii h •s o others, five days in lat. 35, on the side of the brig without anything to suh , ,ist on. The Master was tbown.-d. Thursday a nest of young larks, supposed to be about a week cld, was taken in a field called Dyer's, at Wehow, in the Isle of Wight. S line day a black bird's nest, with twu eggs in i►, was discovered in a garden belonging to Mr. T. HEATH, at Andover. There is at present at %►'hitecroti House, near Dam fries, a thrush's nest with tour egg, in it, and a thorn that has been sshite with b10,,5. since Christmas. Yesterday se'nnight, a Gentle , liAll in the neighbour hood of Newmarket, was out wit!) a gamekeeper net ting for larkc, w hen they met wi. h sport of a some what singular nature; for on feeling an unusual weight attached to their nets, they dropped it, and discovered that they had entangled three poachers, who had been at work with a net also, and whom they secured. The following Rule has been ordered to take place in the Insolvent Debtors Court : —a It is 'ordered, that on and after the 12th day of February next, the sche dule of every prisoner shall he signed by him, on every side of every sheet thereof, and attested by his attorney, according to the Rule of Court made on the 28th of June last. And that such signature and attestation shall be verified by affidavit of the attorney, to be filed with the schedule. And it is further or dered, that no schedule shall be received or filed without such affidavit, which shall be prepared and . sworn without anything being demanded for the same, and withmit any fee whatever to the othcer of, the Court before whom the same shall be sworn." Tuesday mc.rning, as James Miller, common car rier between Warkworth and Newcastle, was ap proaching the latter town, riding . upon his cart, he was accidentally shot dead by a young man, who, with some others, was shooting with ball at a mark, near the Bull's Park, upon Newcastle Moor. On the same day, an Inquest was held on the body at the Old Robin Hood public-house, in Pilgrim -street, Newcastle, and a verdict of Manslaughter has been found against a young man, named Thomas Burnet, who keeps a circulating library in Pilgrim-street,and the Coroner issued a warrant for his apprehension. About five o'clock on Thursday morning, two men attempted to break into the turnpike-house, atClerken green, between Basingstoke and Overton, one of them endeavouring to enter through the roof of the' , pantry. Mrs. Whitehouse, the keeper of the gate, and her son (the only inhabitants), suspecting an at- , tack, from one being made the Monday morning pre- " vious, did not go to bed, and on hearing the noise, she stole softly to the pantry door, and saw a person with his head nearly through the roof. Having three small pocket pistols, she fired them without effect; and the person continuing to make his way through, her son, a boy about 13, reloaded one of the pistols with shot, which she instantly fired at the man, who ut tered a deep groan, and fell from• the roof. From the quantity of blood spilt, the man must be either killed or severely wounded in the face. He was carried off by his companion, and no traces have since transpired to lead to a discovery. Saturday se'nnight, at six tided; in the evening, a most atrocious robbery was committed on the Arun del road, two miles from Chichester. As a man named Griffiths, discharged the previous day from his Majesty's ship Newcastle, at Portsmouth, was pro ceeding towards Lewes, to see his relations, be was met by three men, who solicited charity, and to whom he liberally gave six shillings. One of the villains then got behind and put his hands before Griffiths mouth, saying, " now's your time." They seized him, and can ying him into a meadow, stript him of, his clothes and notes, amounting to £42, and after' binding his hands behind him ran off. In this mi serable plight he arrived at the Coach and Horses, at Maudling, where lie was assisted. The Grand Jury have found a true bill against William Davies and Benjamin Walker, for exposing unwholesome meat for sale in Liverpool, which meat had been seized by the Court Leet Jury, and was publicly burnt some weeks ago. LAW INrELLIGENCE. MR-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JANUARY 26. ' SEROISSON V. SERGISSOIge The circumstances of this case have been already I fully reported. They are shortly these. Helen Maria Sergisson left by her will property to a considerable amount in the hands of trustees for the use of her eldest son and his issue, and, in case he had no issue, ito her next son, Francis, and his issue ; and in de fault of issue, to Colonel Sergisson and his issue. It I appeared, that some years ago, after regular process s in Chancery, an infant named Harriet Maria Sergis son, the supposed daughter of Colonel Sergisson, by Ann, his wife, was declared entitled to the estate, she being next in remainder, to whom the benefit of the testator's will accrued. A regular allowance was ac cordingly made to the infant, and this continued for i some trme. At length a Bill was filed in Chancery, alleging that this was a supposititious child, and im posed by Mrs. Sergisson, the wife, on Colonel Ser. gisson as his child ; whereas, in fact, she was the child of other parents. The matter was heard before the Lord Chancellor, and he directed an issue to be tried in the Court ofKing's Bench. The trial came on, and a great many witnesses being examined, the Jury found a verdict, that the said child was not the; child of Colonel Sergisson. An application was made to the Lord Chancellor to stop the allowance to the child, and his Lotdship then ordered it to be stopped. Mr. HART now moved the Court, that a reference be made to the Master, to inquire who the next of kin was, in order that he or she might be declared enti tled to the benefit of the estate under the testator's will.. His client% Mr. and Mrs. Serg,isson, he had no doubt, would be the persons declared, as they l were admitted on all hands to be; but still it was ne- . cessary that the Master should m ake inquiry, and re-' iort on the matter. TheVICE•CHANCELLOR made an order to this effaet. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JANUARY 28. THE ATTORNEY.GENERAL V. JAMES CLIFFORD, YEW LETTS. This was an information filed by the ATTORNEY.. GENERAL against the defendant, as the owner of a vessel called the Charlotte Gambier, to recover pe nalties amounting to £6OOO, incurred under the pro visions of the 13d of the late King, cap. 56, sect. 11 and 2. for having receive(' on board 120 passengers more than, according to the tonnage of the said ship, she was entitled to carry. The Act in question pro vides, " That no ship or vessel shall be permitted to carry out of the country, upon any long or distant voyage, any number of persons, whether adults or children, including the crew, more than in the pro. portion of one person to every two tons burthen ;" and for every person proved to have been received beyond that scale, imposes a penalty on the Master, or persons taking the charge of the said vessel, or the owner, of £5O. The information was tried before the LORD CHIEF ' BARON, at the Sittings after last Trinity Term, and a verdict was found for the Crown to the full amount of the penalties sought to be recovered. It now came before the Court upon a motion for an arrest of judgment ; which was refused. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY es. LEWIS V. WALTER. This was an action tried before the CHIEF JUSTICE at the last Sittings at Guildhall, when the plaintiff was nonsuited. The action was for a libel ; the plain , tiff is an attorney, and the defendant the proprietor of the Times newspaper. The libel complained of ' was contained in the report of proceedings which took place on a trial at the Kingston Assizes, in which Mr. Lewis and others were defendants, in a charge of con spiracy, and in which the defendants were acquitted. The report, after stating the particulars of the trial, concluded by adding, that the Jury found themselves obliged to acquit the defendants, to the great regret of a crowded Court, upon whom the evidence, as far as it went, had made a great impression. This was the libel complained of, and for which the present ac tion was brought. The plaintiff in his declaration set forth, that he was an attorney in the Court of King's Bench ; and that the libel in question was published by the defendant, of and concerning the plaintiff as an attorney, and with intent to injure him in his pro fession as an attorney. The evidence at the trial proved, that, in 1813, the plaintiff was admitted an attorney, and continued regularly to take out his cer tificate until November, 1816; but there was no proof that he took out any certificate subsequent to that period. The publication of the alleged libel not taking place until 1819, Mr. SCARLET?, upon the evidence, contended that the plaintiff must be non suited, as the declaration was not made out. The plaintiff declaring that the object of the defendant was to injure him in his profession as an attorney ; whereas, it appeared, that he had no certificate, and therefore could not legally practise; and further, that there was an absence of all proof that he had practised since 1816. Upon this objection the CHIEF JUSTICE nonsuited the plaintiff. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL now applied for a Rule to set aside the nonsuit, on the ground, that to sus tain the declaration, it was sufficient for the plaintiff to prove at the trial, as he had done, that he was an Attorney of the Court. This was established by the proof which he gave of his admission in 1813. The defendant not having shewn that he ceased to continue an Attorney, it must be presumed he was so still, and the proof of practice was uanecessary. The Learned Counsel stated a case from the 3d Maule and Sel wyn, and that of Bell v. Byrne, in support of the present application; and the Court granted a Rule to shew cause. STANLEY V. DOBBS. This was an action on the Statute to recover from the defendant the penalty of £lOO, for having, con trary to the provisions of the Act of the .50th of the late King, supplied the Poor-house of St. Matthew, Bethnal-green, with milk, he being a Guardian of the Poor of that parish. At the trial it appeared, that by the Local Act for regulating the parish in ques tion, ill inhabitants holding to the amount of £BO, are eligible to the situation of Guardian of the Poor. The defendant was elected to that office some years ago, but had ceased to take any active part in the management of the parish expenditure. He was by trade a milk-seller, and had supplied the Poor-house with milk, to the amount in quantity of about two quarts daily, which was fetched every morning by one of the paupers, sent by the Master of the Work house, the defendant's bill being paid at stated pe riods by the Vestry Clerk. It also appeared, that for upwards-of two years and* half before the period at whtch this transaction commenced, the defendant had ceased to act as a Guardian of _the Poor ; and the Chief Justice, who tried the case, considering that this was a supplying the poor not within the spirit of the Act, directed the plaintiff should be nonsibised. Mr. SCAnLETT now applied so have that nonsuit' set aside. The Learned Counsel submitted, that if not within the spirit of the Act, still it was within the letter. The defendant was elected a Guardian of the Poor in the regular legal course, and thane he had not recently acted publicly in that character, yet he' might whenever he chose to do so. Once a Guardian or Governor always so, unless the iadividual pabliciy J withdrew himself from responsibility. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, his impression now was the same as it had been at the trial ; he considered, this as a case not coming within the spirit of the Act. Mr. Justice BAILEY, however, and thetest of the Court, thouht the question as one of importance, and worthy of full consideration. A Rule to shew cause why the nonsuit should not he set aside, was granted. TILL KING V. MARSDEN AND orneas. The defendants stood indicted for a conspiracy and fraud, in imposing a quantity anus maks upon the Casstoniaouse, and were now brought up to plead. They accordingly pleaded Ndg &silly, and were admitted to hail. SOUTIIWARK SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions were opened before the Right Hon. the Loan MAYOR, the Sheriffs, the COM MON SERJRANT, Aldermen Woos and SMITH. James Saigon and Thomas Poat were tried upon an indictment for having had in their possession a quantity of Sissies stores, they sot being Contractors. The Jury found Sellison Guilty, but acquitted Poat. The COURT sentenced Sellison to be imprisoned for six months, and to be publicly whipped. Thomas Iliggias was indicted for stealing four ounces of silver, the property of D. Fowell, Esq. The prosecutor stated that he lives at No. 22, Ni cholas-lane; and, en the 20th of October, he returned, with Mrs. Fowell, in the Eclipse steam-boat, from Margate. On their arrival, at night, opposite the Tower, a number of watermen came to assist the passengers on shore. He had on board a box, con taming plate and clothes to the value of £2OO. He had seen it at the time of their arrival. In about half an hour after, looking for his luggage, he discovered that it had disappeared. Mrs. Fowell stated, that she recollected the pri soner as one of those watermen who came to assist passengers on shore. She was sure he was the man, although he was now very differently dressed: there was a silver tea-pot and pepper-box amongst the plate in the box. Mr. Roberts, a silversmith, stated, that on the 22d , of October, the Monday after the Saturday when the robbery was committed, the prisoner offered him for sale a silver tea-pot and pepper-box, beaten up in a mass, as if for the purpose of destroying the identity. When asked how he became possessed of them ? he answered they were his fathers; but giving no clear account why he had beaten them up, the witness gave him in custody of an o ffi cer. An o ffi cer deposed, that the prisoner told him that he had picked up the property at the water-side, on Sunday night. The articles were identified by the prosecutor, by several marks which had not been obliterated. The prisoner, in his defence, repeated his story of' having found the plate, and denied that he had given any other account to the silversmith. Several witnesses were called to prove an alibi, but they contradicted each other. These witnesses gave him a good character. The Jury found him guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his excellent character. The Commux &MEANT said, the Court were al ways ready to pay deference to the recommendations of the Jury, but great lenity had already been shewn to the prisoner, by not indicting him for the capital offence ; and the circumstances under which the rob bery was committed were such as rendered it impos sible for the Court, in the exercise of their duty to the Public, to overlook or mitigate the punishment: they ' therefore found it their duty to sentence him to be transported for seven years. ATTEMPT TO BREAK OUT OF NEWGATE.—SatIlr day night a daring attempt was made by 13 convicts, under sentence of transportation, to break out of this prison. On Sunday morning the turnkeys went to one of the north wards near Newgate-street, and on letting out the above culprits, they observed some mortar and lime on the floor. Upon examining the place, they found a 44 horse bedstead" raised up, which they removed, and discovered a hole, two feet square, in the wall, penetrating even to the outer stone work. This circumstance being communicated to Mr. BROWN, the Governor, he instantly made every inquiry; but the convicts all denied any knowledge of the transaction ; however, he threatened to confine them in separate cells, and feed them on bread and water, when one of them confessed the ringleaders to be three desperate ruffians, named Foley, Pc? ceval, and Davis, the first under sentence of transportation for seven years, for robbing Mr. Alderman WOOD'S bro ther ; the second for life, for a burglary ; and the last, for 14 years, for forging the mark of the Gold smiths Company. They immediately had:body irons placed upon them, and were put in another ward from the other ten. Mr. BROWN then informed them that he had orders from Government to send off convicts, and in consequence.of their conduct, they might rest assured they should not be twenty-four hours longer in Newgate. Foley d—d him, and told him to do his worst; however, they began to feel the inconve nience of body irons, and yesterday morning ad dressed the following letter, literally as we give it, to Mr. BROWN : " Newgate, Jan. 28,1822. " Sot— We, the undersigned, most humbly beg, of your great kindness, to unburden us with the body irons • we also wish you, Sir, to understand, that we regret our foolish at tempt, and shall feel ever grateful should you so far condescend to relieve us.—With much humility we beg leave to subscribe ourselves, your mast obedient servants, " JOSEPH FOLEY. " WILLIAM PERCEVAL. "W. R. 11. %OWN, Esq." " ROBERT DAVIS. The other men have since confessed that the three ringleaders stood over them with large knives, and swore the first man that gave an alarm they would butcher on the spot. They accomplished their work by taking the winder of the range, and expected to have succeeded through the stone work on Sunday night, had not the discovery of their design taken place. The above convicts, with twenty-two others, were last night sent off to the hulks at Sheerness, escorted by a party of Dragoons. POLICE. Plaw4assist.--Yaiteftin.L.CANlern,4:Zorstoeid p were br i ned:4r en mspicion of stealing... :minim. otompfo, girl who in the same house-with likaken and Lugen,l 3 4 it wenn, taken two mimes to a public-boo is be h eroin Pewees relied far them. Two of the patrol, 'who be in anion inbint thk letter 'owe, mimed die Propert w i g took all ibegiisonsts intocustody. 'The two carpet* kink/ it lbn wage-stolen from Mr. Ft nerson't, in U n a" . on Whimidap ansiing, bat •the other* base not hem damsel... The owe ronanded. wastwought up by Charles /teed, wpatedia tei k e been apprehended Whim in company wkh **me notosisuid u : eskers in Goodge.emset, late on Saturday n4bt. The orb al , escaped. On the pelmet was found two pipe keysoodatludit. He was remanded. - Ma a Latniouon.eraust.—Yettstiby aronglilenotet A ims by the officers, was charged with entering die .honanof /1. ippon, Esq. of .Clevelind-square, on Sunday night last Ni t Laslibtgton, k appeared, was titling in the back parlo ur whim , son, on Sunday night, about kaltpaat wren tieluet, 't b, th e , wore attracted by a noise in the front parlour. The ter: : who was also alarmed by a noise, proceeded to the meet depo. rr. and beard a -woke exclaim, " Come cot," .on wi,i c l a a me jumped from the parlour window, and, dropping two bqvies ois off, his companion, who likewise attempted to escape, cored and taken to the watch-hnoso. Mr. Luthinron itereeteg a letter to the Magistrate, expressing a desire that IL. p ri y rm . Lion should be rigorously entered into, and the prisoner w rw minded. A man was cliarged with Ilisturbng Th e congregation of St. George's Church. Elanover.sguare, dom e Divine Service, on Sunday last. The Dean of Carlivleat , en. 4 .e. and stated so the Magistrate that he witnessed the Ileac:vet II the prisoner whilst in the Church, and it materially interf=4 with the devotion of the auditory. He now and then pLeee a handkerchief over hi. head, and then would place hisbook nem it, which he would let fall on the ground, and his antics cgs , veyed an impression that he was mentally deranged; at lam& he interrupted the ceremony so much that he was siren in VD. tody. The prisoner satisfied the parties that his situation in iie was respectable, and was very contrite fur his offence, but is was ordered to &al bail. A man and his wife were charged with an intention tvset the dwelling-house of Alm Ware on fire. The pr04 ec ,,,., said, she could get no rent of the accused. On a sudden thaw was an alarm of fire in the room of the accused, and on the fur. men entering, they found the goods were packed up teAdy Lr removal. 'This happened at five o'clock yesterday the man was ordered to find bail. Tuesday, Mr. Usher, of the Circus, Gradwee-street, Liwr pool, appeared before the Alagistrates, at the Town-hall, to ra. ewer to an information against him for performing the para. mime of Old Mother Hubbard, without a license. Mr. Cot, ow. HAM appeared in support of the information, and Mr. Vtaulam for Mr. Usher. Mr. Miller, Superintendant of the Tulin , •. was examined, and stated that the perfrrniance eoa sisted of line scenes, in the course of which there was speaking, singing, hee., He then gave an outline of the pantomime. In reply to Mr. VINABLES, he stated, that he had frequently been in the neigb. bourhood of (indwell. street, but had never ob.ervcd the :rut disturbance In the vicinity of the Circus. Mr. VZWAIII. ES cos. tended, that the information ought to have been laid agair.q the proprietors of the Circus, and not against an individual wilt.) was severely one of the performers. Mr. TonIAM read the Act, which says, s any individual performing on a stage not !icer.s, Is liable to the penalty of £50," in which penalty Mr. Uther was fined. CIIILD-STEALING.—Our Readers will recollect an account that appeared in our Paper a short time ago, of a beautiful little girl, about two years old, the daughter of Mrs. Edwards, of Wallington, near Car shalton, Surrey, having been stolen from its parents by a female, whose grandmother resides in the same village, under pretence of taking it out for an airing. We have now the satisfaction of stating that the il fant has been restored. Tim object of the female %Olt) stole the child was, it appears, to pass it off as her own. She was apprehended at Croydon, with tl:e infant, getting out of a waggon, by which she clrre from Loudon. She was taken before a Magi,tra , ..., and underwent an examination: but the waggoter proving that when she got into the waggon she clr sired to be set down as near Wallington as she ccrrld, and the child's apparel being untouched, she was d:s. charged, with a severe reprimand. BI RTUS. Jan. 22, at Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. Dundas, of D.: of a son. Jan. 22, at Edinb.irgh, the Lady of the Rev. Abraham I!,=r. of a daughter. Jan. 23, at Bexley, Kent, the Lady of the Hon. Wm. Fr; ;7, of a daughter. Thursday, at Otterbourne, the Lady of Capt. Frorez, of 'a 47th Regiment, of a son. _ Jan. 9.6, in Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, the Lady of Jet 3 Mitchell, M.l). of a daughter. MARRIED. Jan. .111, at F.clinburgla:sol; Dalyoll, Esq. of Lingo, to Jaye. eldest daughter of the late Brigadier-General Anstruther, of Baleaskie. Jan. 5, at Moyness, James Philip, Esq. writer, Nairn, to Georgina Ilopton, youngest dausister of tue late Capt. Crip.- hart, of the 79th Regiment. Thursday, at Weymouth, J. Burney, Esq. to Mary, dauetter of P. Burnett, Esq. of that place. Saturday se'nnight, at Ingleby Manor, Yorkshire, T.:ncrt Sykes, Esq. second son of the late Sir Christopher Sytec, Bart. to Mary Ann, second daughter of the late Sir Wm. Fnulis, DIED. Suddenly, at Forres, on the 7th mat. aged 3S, Jean, young - 5i daughter to the late Capt. James Fraser, of Nairnaide. Jan. 13, after a long illness, in France, where he had gone fer the benefit of his health, Captain R. Alexander, of the Ito; Marines. Thursday, at his house in College-street, Westminster, James Smith Gosdiff, Esq. of the House of Commons. Monday sennight, Dorothea, the wife of Thomas Wuxi, F.sq. of Judd -street, Brunswick-square. Jan. 8, at Chapelfield, of scarlet fever, William, aged serea and on the 12th, Jean, aged four, children of Mr. D. G a nieiy. November 9, at Manly, in Grenada, aged 26, Mr. Cel;.-v Roberts, surgeon, son of Mr. John R o b erts , in Dana, f.""' h of Turriff. Tuesday, at Basingstoke, Mr. D. Jackson, aged et, the tant Inhabitant of that town. Jan. 12, at Boulogne-sur-Mer, in France, Mrs. Yto, m;:her of the late Sir James Lucas Yee, ILC.H. Tuesday, at Be!say, in Northumberland, aged 10 reams, C!:r lonei second surviving daughter cf Sir Ch ar les Nilo Laz:bcr: Musck, Dart. Jan. 7, at lleandesburton, in Yorkshire, aged six years. ‘‘.• Hain, son of Mr. Henry Edwards, innkeeper. This is the c:t t ried child the father has followed to the grave, and he has now living. At Waiergrau Hill, Ireland, Edmond Barry, aged 113 yews- He had been a pensioner 65 years—was at the Mee ri Fkui:!- noy, and several others in the reign of George 11. Ile W - c feet two inches high, and remarkably upright—was able tkt srlt a mile at least every day, until three days before his death. iv' retained his senses to the last. PRICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDO'. 4 . French 3 per Cents. 87—Exchange 2S 30. Spanish 5 per Cents. 57.—Prussian 5 per Cent. Bonds Pa Danish Bonds NO—Neapolitan 5 per Cents. ea. dividend nz4 Columbian Bonds GAL Price. Us 6J s. ils 38s 64 to •I ed COAL Al ARKET, JAN. 2s. Ship. at Market. Ship. Sold. 5O Newcastle 221 22 Sunderland 17 HIGH-W A I'lin at LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW llcrnutg• - 24 minute* atter Afternoon • K_, LONDON: Minted and published by Lan Zost, rickey, place, Temp t k i i 1