The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-02 00:00:00

MANSION-HOUSE. —George -Richard Retold, a r espectable-looking young man, clerk in the ser vice of Messrs. Mockford and Kennard, merchants, carrying on business at Kennard-wharf, Upper Thames-street, was brought before the Lord Mayor Seett, the detective officer. charged with having fOrged and uttered a cheque for :AZ upon the Lon don Joint Stock Bank. Mr. Clarke, solicitor to the bank, appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Be Lake said--I am one of the cashiers at the London Joint Stock Bank, in Princes-street. On the 19th ult. I paid a cheque for 301. on ac count of Messrs. Mockford and Co. who are cus tomers of the bank. At the time I paid it I con sidered it a genuine cheque. I know the prisoner from his being in the habit of coming from Messrs. Mockford and Co., but I cannot say that h e is the party who presented the cheque. I gave him in change for it the 10/. and the 5 /. note produced by the officer, and the remainder in g old. It is the custom of our bank to enclose the cheques after they have been entered, in the pocket of the pass book, to be returned to the customer. Mr. Clarke—And a very bad custom it is too. Examination continued—lt is not my business to place the cheques in the pass books. The c h eq ues, when I have paid them, are examined and taken away by another clerk. Mr. W. G. S. Mockford, one of the prosecutors, said—l keep an account at the London and Joint Stock Bank. The prisoner has been a clerk in our establishment for the last five years. We have an• other clerk of the name of Boisson. Until the last few days, it was part of the prisoner's duty to keep the cheque book and to fill up the cheques before I signed them. It was also his duty to go to the Bank for the pass book. which I used to send for about once a week. On Monday the 18th the pass book was all right, and I did not again see it until Wednesday the 27th. In the interval the prisoner had been absent several days from the office. When I examined the book on the 27th, I found an item debiting me with a cheque for 30'. of which I knew nothing. The prisoner had the book in the counting-house when I came in. I looked in the pocket for the voucher of this item, and could not find it. I communicated to the prisoner what I bad discovered. When Mr. Kennard was about checking the cash book with the banker's book, the prisoner asked for leave to go home early, saying he was unwell. Next morning I went to the bank, andreported that I was debited with a cheque which was not in the pocket of the pass-book. I prcduce the cheque-book and the counterfoils. The prisoner had access to the book. I find there is a counterfoil of a cheque in blank between the 15th and 16th January. I have a good knowledge of his handwriting. On the top of the 10/. note produced are the words G. Muller, 30, Threadneedle-street," which I believe to be in the handwriting of the prisoner, although it is feigned. The prisoner cross-examined this witness, but did not shake his testimony. The Lord Mayor—You say that he complained of being unwell on the 27th, and left. Did he absent himself altogether, or return again ? Witness—He returned next morning. Mr. Henry William Vernon, an articled clerk of Messrs. Warter, Burn, and Co., solicitors, of Carey street, said—On Tuesday week last I supped with the prisoner at two places, one in Holborn, and the other in the Haymarket. On that occasion I changed for him the 5/. note produced by the offi cer, and I endorsed it on the following morning with my own name. I afterwards gave it to one of the clerks in our office, and ho paid it into our bank. I was in his company some h)urs that evening, Mr. Charles P r im r o se —l li ve at N o. 1, Green street, Leicester-square, and have been a midship man. I was in company with Mr. Vernon and the prisoner when Mr. Vernon gave him change for a 5/. note. I cannot distinctly remember what even ing it was, but it was about a fortnight ano. The Lord Mayor—Were you present at both suppers ? Witness—Yea, my lord. The Lord Mayor—Did you not have enough to eat at the first supper ? Witness—No, my lord. _ The Lord May or —Th ere f ore you wanted a secon d . What time elapsed between the one and the other ? Witness—The first was about 11 at night. 2 0 451 The Lord Mayor—And at what hour was the other ? Witness —About 3 o'clock the following morning. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—lt is high time that these sup per-rooms were closed or put under the cognisance of the police ; and there is no doubt that that will very shortly be done. If they are to be allowed to take in customers at all hours of the morning there is no reason why public-houses should not be allowed to do the same thing. (To the witness) — Did the prisoner stand treat for you all 3 Witness—No ; each paid his own expenses. The Lord Mayor—More evil is done at these refreshment rooms than in any other places that exist. How long had you known the prisoner before the night in question ? Witness—l first became acquainted with the prisoner the day before. The Lord Mayor—And howlong had you known the witness, Mr. Vernon ? Witness—A long time. The Lord Mayor—He was a friend of yours Witness—Yes. The Lord Mayor—And the primer was a new acquaintance ? Witness—Yes. The Lord Mayor—Where did you meet him first? Witness—At a place where I dine in the city. The Lord Mayor—And you thought that suffi cient to justify you in associating with him, and supping with him first at 11 at night, and again at 3in the morning.. How many times have you had supper in the Haymarket at 3 o'clock in the morn ing since this occasion Witness—None at all. G. Scott, the detective officer, said—On Saturday between 1 and 2 o'clock, I was with Mr. Vernon in Upper Thames-street, where I saw the prisoner. Mr. Vernon told me in the prisoner's,presence that he had changed the 51. note for him. I then toDk the prisoner into custody. I found on him at the station-house 2/. ss. 6d., a watch, chain, ring, and pin. While searching him he threw the piece of paper I produce upon the floor. It has the word "London," and part of the word "Joint" on it. I have examined that piece of paper with the cheque book produced, and I believe that it once formed part of a cheque of the Joint-Stock Bank. I have inquired at the address mentioned on the 101. note, anti cannot find anybody of the name of "Muller" there. Cross-examined by the - prisoner—The piece of cheque I produce dropped from you, if you did not throw it down. The prisoner was remanded. GIIILDHALL..Richard Rider, 38, managing clerk to Me3srs. Coote and Buckten, proctors, of 2, Great Knightricler-street, Doctors'-commons, in whose employ he has been for the last nine or ten years, was charged with feloniously receiving 1391., and iorging receipts for the same, with intent to defraud his employers. Mr. Henry tilia;ies Coate (une of the prt, sec -tor.) said,—.l charge the prisoner with intercepting letters of advice referring to remittances from the country, and receiving them without our authority, There are three several sums, amounting in all to 1391., which have been paid into Dimsdale's bank to our credit, and the prisoner has drawn the money and forged our names to the receipts for those amounts. Mr. J-* gam,, a•Clerk in the county department of Messrs. Diundale ' s bank, said,—We received letters of a dvice from th e N ort h Wilt s B an k on the 19th o f October, 1656 January, and the 11th of A • , the 12th of 1857, para plowing, directing us to pay to Messrs. Coate ferent Burns of 321 n 1700" on application, the 261. 105. 51, all cf whiBc.ll6l" 81/. 12s. 10d., and and paid in the usual alnotvits were applied for cannot say to whom the co urse of business, but I y mo vr n ere pa;d. I saw the ' person applying for the the requisite checks to enable bias to draw e t y ll sign Mr. Coate, recalled, said,-...lkenraonteye* prisoner's write. The handwriting, having frequently seennwo receipts produced are in his handwriltlang, but not written by our authority, nor have we recei ve d either of these amounts. Mr. Buckten , Y v w i thave similar te i ti mene .0 - regard to the handwriting on the checks. Green, the detective officer, said—When I took the prisoner into custody and told him the charge, lie , said he was sorry for it, but he thought Mr. Coate had settled the matter with his (prisoner's) son. Some farther evidence of a formal character hav ing been taken, the prisoner, who reserved hi s de fence, was committ e d for trial, BOW - STREET.--21r. Henry Edward Legge ap peared in discharge of his bail on the charge of yearlB - embezzled, in the passed °s,sums of the public money which had through .. his hands as paymaster of the 2d Royal Surrey Mr. R. C. Kirby, Accountant -General to to . the Away, deposed that he was in 1855 chief of army accounts, and defendant's quarterly returns passed through his hands. He had examinedurdnes fendant's accountg, charging him with the checks drawn by him (defendant) on the agents), Cox and Co., with nine checks drawn ,by Capt. De Tessier, and with sundry other sums of which he had ac knopledged the receipt. These charges amounted to 22 1517 1 . 9s. Sid. He had given defendant credit fotall he claimed except the cliarge4 fo x offictr4 i The complainant appeared with her head bound up ; the defendant, who was respectably dressed, had her two much disfigured by scratches and bruises. The complainant, when she got into the witness box was immediately recognised as belong ing to a gang of women beggars, who waylaid elderly and respectably dressed ladie', and intimi date them by their manner of soliciting money. The complainant has been repeatedly convicted for being drank, begging, and using horrible language when a'ms were refused. The complainant said she was in Newman-street with a companion on Saturday evening, selling pencils, when she asked defendant to purchase a pencil of her. The defendant, who was walking with a friend, drove her away with bad linguage, and finished by striking her repeatedly on the head with her clogs, by which great injury was inflicted. Mr. Nutkins, Newman-street, said he heard a disturbance, and on going out of the house saw the defendant striking the beggar-woman with her clogs. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said she W. 13 passing through Newman-street with a neigh bour's wife, when she was ace ested by complainant, who was evidently drunk, and who did not ask her to buy a pencil, but to give her money. She said to the complainant she would give her nothing ; she would rather bestow her charity upon a really poor person than on such a class of beggars as she evidently belonged to. The complainant imme diately assailed her with language too filthy to repeal - , and struck her a violent blow on the face. The other woman who was begging with the com plainant, seized her mantle, tore it from her shoul ders, and robbed her of 14s. Gd. She called to her friend to fetch a policeman, as she had been robed. Her friend went in search of a constable, and while she was gene the complainant and her companion threw Ler down on some door steps and scratched her face and otherwise maltreated her. To defend herself she certa'nly did use her cl gs, but she did not use them until she had been beaten and robbed by the complainant and her companion. Two respectable witnesses corroborated all the main points of the defendant's statement. Mr. Beadon was satisfied that the defendant's story was the true version of the case. The com plainant was known at that court as one of the most drunken, violent, and foul-mouthed beggars in the distrie, and he should therefore order the defendant to be immediately discharged. WORSHIP-STREET.—Lewis Abrahams, 36, de=cribing himself as a silver refiner, was charged with the following savage brutality. Charles Newhouse, a quiet-looking young man, groom in the service of Messrs. Wildbore and Roper, surgeons in Bishopsgate-street, stated, — My duties being over last night at 9 o'clock, I went into a public-house close to nay employer's premises. I was reading a paper by myself without int?rfering with any one, when the prisoner, another man, and a woman made such insulting observations about me and the paper that I offered to give up the paper to them. The second man immediately flung up his cap, challenged everybody in the h o u se to fight him, called one abominable namss, and then threw my glass of ale in my face. I indignantly asked him what he meant by that, when the pri soner came between us, walked up to me, said something I could not hear, grasped hold of me, and forcing me down on a settle, bit my ear off. Mr. D'Eyncourt—What ! bit your ear off Prosecutor—Yes, sir, nearly all of it ; all the middle of it. Inspector Breckuell—The quantity bitten away was full the size of a penny-pieta, Sir. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Aud what became of the piece ? Inspector Brecknell—He must have swallowed it, sir, for a strict search has been made f_r it, and it could not be found. Prosecutor—l lost a great deal of blood with my ear, and went to my employer's, whose assistant dressed the wound as it is now. I had not g i ven the slightest offence to any of them, and they were enfre strangers to me. Several persons were so indignant at the prisoner's cruelty I thought they would have killed him, and so would I myself, it I bad been able, the pain was so dreadful. George Tucker, a cabinetmaker—l was a witness to this occurtenc., and heard the disgraceful lan guage of the prisoner, who, after the ale had been flung into the prosecutor's face, advanced towards him, and a struggle taking place, they both fell. I was close to theta at the time, and saw the prisoner biting the man about the neck, as I thought; but when the prosecutor got up 1 saw that a part of his ear was gone and the other part bleeding. I I old tile "r he 3 a rascal, and he was pushed outside, but as soon as he got out he at tacked some other man, and was obliged to be forced away by the police, the prisoner's compa nion, who had assaulted the prosecutor in the first instance, trying all he could to rescue him. Cramp, 240 G—When I got up I found the pri soner obstinately holding another man's throat,but I pulled him away and took him. He bad been drinking, but had the use of his faenbies, and said he had been robbed, and that he had not bitten the prosecutor's ear off. I, however, saw the blood on the back of his hand, as though he had wiped the blood off of his mouth. _ _ Mr. Smith, the landlord oithe house, described the language and conduct of the two men as infa mous and intentionally insulting, and said that the prisoner had swill )wed the quintity (zo ear he had bitten off. Mr. Smith added that there was another witness in attendance who was ready to prove that the prisoner had i been guilty of a like act of bru tality before. Mr. D'Eyncourt, however, did not think that evidence could be strictly imported into this case ; and the prisoner, who totally denied all that had been stated again st him, was ordered to be re tnanded, that the depositions might be taken for bii committal for trial. labou —.— T ti AmE s Elizabeth rer, acy e d .—Williarn Brown, described as a hi , Away robbery , attended with great vi Acme. Amelia Clarke, an elderly woman, who appeared very ill and greatly agitated stated that she was a li vi vi ind'ow and had sip children to maintain, and was employe'da s a charwoman She was - ' at No. 7, Green-street, Stepney. Lary of 30/. per au house at a saat the Custom she received a fortnight's salary, annum• and sd. in copper. On Satttrd►y put into a bag, with us. besid.. 7 and 8 o clock 5s , which she pockethand- She was on her way home between with her hag containing the mc7 n kerchief, and a cup and saucer:l a strings to her right arm, and had j astencd by two rseached the back of the London Hospital, cIOE - o u t st o Church, when a sudden attack ma,3 madet.iii%iliP'4 by the prisoner and two others, who rusheduf herm the corner of a street. The prisoner draved r t o h bag from her with great force and broke th e e strings. As lie turned round with the bag in Lis hand she seized his coat-tails and scraarntd, on which he s'ruck her a violent blow on the breast aaci knocked her civwn. Silo laid 11941 of Lino. a second time, and he seized her and fl ung h er t o the gratin(' with great violouce. She called out " Stop thief," and the prisoner was punued and given into custody. In answer to questions by Mr. Yardley, the pro sec at rix said she was very much hurt by the violence used towards her. The bag and its contents were not recovered. She believed that directly the pri soner knocked her down he gave her big to one of his ceilfJlerates. She had toot the whole of her fortnight's earnings, and 6s. sd. besides. The prisoner —I own I took the bag from her, but I did not knock her down ; some of the others did that. Mr. George Day, of No. 31, Whitechapel-road, stationer, said that he heard the cry of "Stop thief," anil s the prisoner running. Mrs. Clarke seized the prisoner's coat-tails, and called aloud for help, and the fellow either knocked her down or flung her on the ground. He and another pur sued the prisoner, and after a run of 150 yards overtook him, secured him, and conveyed him to the station-house. reatii The Prisoner—l did not strike the woman. I own again I took her bag Mr. Day,—When I seized the prisoner he said, "It's not me that robbed the woman, but some one else who was with' me, and I was running after him." A police constable saki the prisoner was a very bad character, and had given a fictitious address. Mr. Yardley said this was a case of highway rob b3ry, with violence, on a poor woman, and com mitted the prisoner for trial. Mrs. Clarke then handed a paper to the magis trate, and Mr. Yardley, after reading it, find you to b 3 a deserving woman and of good character. You shall have a sovereign from the poor-box fund in consideration of the loss and injury you have sustained. FTTTESDAV EVENING, FEBRUA POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Jan, 30. Wl3 3 ae. pay and hospital contingencies. Thel7e elency 0f1,3221. 3s. 80. clue from deft adant to the Captain de Tessier ac;ted as paymaster from the embodiment of the regiment o.i the lat _Feb. to the Ist April, on which day the defendant bey an to act. Defendant than took the accounts as they sto3d, and, in fact, was virtually paymaster from the cora •r. 'Tr r t. "lc! C i lc rifodnced were drawn by witness during that period, and the result of them was transferred to the account of defendant, who, as paymaster, had the benefit of them. Wit ness received his pay from the agents-not from the defendant. Captain Nicholson proved that during the period referred to he received his pay from the agents. Mr. He'nry Lewis, from Cox and Co.'s office, proved that the officers were paid by them. Mr. Love, from the office of the purveyor for the Portsmouth district, and Mr. Jenner, late pur veyor for the Aldershot district, pr3ved that they, and not the defendant, had supplied the hospital contingencies when th 3 regiment was quartered in their respective districts. inspector Whicher apprehended the defendant at St. Helier's on the 16th ult. Mr. Bodkin applied for a formal remand, in order that the defendant might be committed for trial at the next Bessie ,ne defendant H a ni e ft s a h snh o yc n .is l ih d l do no o hl c t ia e v a be l l e d an u y e re quired further w at i tn t e h s e s e s trial ed notice. Mr. Walters, for the defence, submitted that there wa3 no evidence of fraud, however imperfectly the accounts might be made out. The accounts o ught certainly to be investigated, but if there was a deficiency it was a civil liability, which the defen dant would make good, and not a criminal offence. Mr. Bodkin said it was quite clear that upwards of 1,3001. of the public money had found its way into defendant's own pocket, and it would be for a jury to consider whether that had been done inno cently. _ _ Mr. Jardine thought the argument of Mr. Wal ters might !perhaps have weight with a jury, but under the very wide terms of the Act of Parliament he felt bound to commit the defendant for trial. The defendant was accordingly remanded, with the understanding that he and his bail would at tend on a future day, to ba again bound over to appear at the sessions, the present adjournment being merely formal, as defendant cannot be com mitted to next session while the grand jury for the present session are sitting. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—Ann Gaul, the wife of a tradesman in Newm , in-street, was brought before Mr. Beadon, charged with having cut open with her clogs, the head of a beggar, who gave the fictitious name of Catherine White. THE HOUSE OP LORDS. The following is the roll of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal in the second session of the 17th Parliament of the - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland :- 1. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales 2. His Royal Highness George Frederick Alexander Chas. Ernest Augustus, Dake of Cumberland and Teviot dale (King of Hanover) 3. His Royal Highness George Wm. Frederick Charles, Duke of Cambridge 4. John Bird, Archbishop of Canterbury 5. Robert Monsey, Lord Granworth, Lord Chancellor 6. Tnoneas, Archbishop of York 7. Richard, Archbishop of Dublin 8. Granville George, Earl Granville, Lord President of the Council 9. Dudley, Earl of Harrowby, Lard Privy Seal 10. Henry Granville, Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England 11. Edward Adolphus, Duke of Somerset 12. Charles, Duke of Richmond 13. Henry, Duke of Grafton 14. Henry Charles Fitzroy, Duke of Beaufort 15. William Aurelius AubreydeVere, Dirks of St. Albans Fe Francis Godolphin D'Arcy, Duke of Leeds 17. Francis, Duke of Bedford 18. William Spencer, Duke of Devonshire 19. John Winston, Duke of Marlborough 20. Charles Cecil John, Duke of Rutland 21. Willi im Alexsieler Anthony Archibald, Duke of Brandon (Duke of Hamilton) 22. William John, Duke of Portland 23. William Drogo, Duke of Manchester 24. Henry Pelham, Duke of Newcastle 25. Algernon, Duke of Northumberland 26. Arthur Richard, Duke of Wellington 27. Richard Plantagenet, Duke of Buckingham and Chandos 23. George Granville, Duke of Sutherland 29. Henry, Duke of Cleveland 30. John, Marquis of Breadalbane, Lord Chamberlain of the Household 31. John, Marquis of Winchester 32. George, Marquis of Tweeddale. (Eleoted for Scot Lurid) 33. Henry, Marquis of Lansdowne 34. John, Marquis Tuvenshend 35. James Brownlow William, Marquis of Salisbury 36. John Alexander, Marquis of Bath 37. James, Marquis of Ahercorn 38. Richard, Marquis of Hertford 39. John Patrick, Marquis of Bute 40. Brownlow, Afarquis of Exeter 41. Charles, Marquis of Northampton 42. George Charles, Marquis Camden 43. Henry, Marquis of Anglesey 44. George Horatio, Marquis of Cholmond e l e y 45. Henry Weyeford Charles Plantagenet, Marquis of Hastings 46. George William Frederick, Marquis of Ailesbury 47. George Thomas John, Marquis of Westmeath. (Elected for Ireland) 4q. Frederick William, Marquis of Bristol 49. Archibald, Marquis of Ailea 53. John, Marquis of Breadalbane. (In another place as Lord Chamberlain of the Household) 51. Richard, Marquis of Westminster 52. Constantine Henry, Marquis of Normauby 63. James Andrew, Marquis of Dalhousie 54. E lward Granville, Earl of St. Germans, Lord Steward of the Household 55. --, Earl of Shrewsbury 56. Edward Geoffrey, Earl of Derby 57. Francis Theophilua Henry, Earl of Huntingdon SR. Robert Henry, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery 59. William, Earl of Devon 60. Charles Jahn Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire 61. William Basil Percy, Earl of Denbigh • 62. John, Earl otWestmorland 63. George Augustus Frederick Albemarle, Earl of Lind. sly 64. George Harry, Earl of Stamford and Warrington €5. George William, Earl of Winchelsea and Nottingham 66. George, Earl of Chesterfield 67. John William, Earl of Sandwich 63. Author Algernon, Earl of Essex 63. James Thomas, Earl of Cardigan 70. George William Frederic, Earl of Carlisle 71. Walter Francis, Earl of Doncaster (Duke of Bee. clench and Qu:ensberry) 72. Anthony, Earl of Shaftesbury 73. ----, Earl of Berkeley 74. Montagu, Earl of Abingdon 75. Richard George, Earl of Scarborough 76. George Thomas, Earl of Albemarle 77. George William, Earl of Coventry 78. George, Earl of Jersey 79. John, Earl Poulett 80. George Sholto, EAT' of Morton. (Elected for Scot land ) 81. Cespatlick Alexander, Earl of Home. (Elected for Scotland.) 82. Thomas George, Earl of Strathmore. (Elected for Scotland) 83. David Graham Drummond, Earl of Airlie. (Elected for Scotland) 84. David, Earl of Leven and Melville. (Elected for Scotland) 85. Dunbar, James, Earl of Selkirk. (Elected for Scot. land) BG. Thomas John, Earl of Orkney. (Elected for Scot. land. 87. John Charles, Earl of &afield. (Elected for Scot. land) 88. Waleington &warns Earl Forrers 89. Willi am W a l ter, Earl of Dartmouth 90. Charles Augustus, Earl of Tankerville 91. Heneage, Earl of Aylesford 92. Francis Thomas De Grey, Earl Cowper 93. Philip H enry, E ar l Stanhope 94. Robert, Earl of Llarborough 95. Thomas Augustus Wolstenholme, Earl of Maccles li,l,l 86. George William Richard, Earl of Pomfret 97. James, Earl Graham (Duke of Montrose) 93. William, Earl Waldegrave 99. Bertram, Earl of Ashburnham 100. Leicester Fitzgerald Charles, Earl of Harrington 101. Isaac Newton, Earl of Portsmouth 102. George Guy, Earl Brooke and Earl of Warwick 103. Augustus Edward, Earl of Buckinghamshire 1 1 4. William Thomas Spencer, Earl Fitzwilliam 105. Francis, Earl of Guildford 106. Charles Philip, Earl of Hardwick(' 107. Henry Stephen, Earl of Ilcheeter 108. George Jobn, Earl De La Warr 109. William, Earl of Radnor 110. Frederick, Earl spencer ill. Henry George, Earl Bathurst 112. Arthur Wills Blundell Sendys Trumbull Windsor Earl of Hillsborough (Marquis of Downshire) 113. George William Frederick, Earl of Clarendon 114. William David, Earl of Mansfield 113. William, Earl of Abergavenny 116. Henry John, Earl Talbot 117. George Augustus Frederick John, Earl Strange (Duke of Athol) 118. Ernest Augustus, Earl of M oun t Ed gcum b e 1 )9. Hugh, Earl Fortescue 120. George, Earl of Beverley 121. Henry Howard Molyneux, Earl of Carnarvon 122. George, Earl Cadogan 123. James Howard, Earl of Malmesbury 121. George John Danvers, Earl of Lanesborongh (Elected for Ireland) 125. Francis William. Earl of Charlemont. (In another place as leerd Charlemont) (Elected for Ireland) 120. Stephen, Earl of Mount Cashel'. {Elected for Ire land) 127. Henry John Reuben, Earl of Portarlington. (Elected for Ireland) 123. Robert, Earl of Ma: - o. (Elected for Ireland) 129. John, Earl of Erna. (Elected for Ireland) 130. John Otway O'Connor, Earl of Desert. (Elected for Ireland) 1:31 Charles, EarlE a a i r i lof W of Luca n. (n. (ElectedElectedfo forlreland) 132. Ire. 133. Somerset Richard, Earl of Bolmoro. (Elected for Ireland) 131. James Alexander, Earl of Rossiya 135. William, Earl of Craven 13i;. Arthur Georg.", Etrl of Onslow 137. Charles, Earl of Romney 136. floury Thomas, Earl of Chichester 139. Thomas, Earl of Wilton 110. Edward James, Earl of Powis 141. Horatio, Earl Nrelson 142. William, Earl of Rome. (Elected for Ireland) 14 1 . Charles Herbert, Earl Manvers 141. Horatio, Earl of Orford 145. Hoary, Earl Grey 116. William, Earl of Lansdale 147. Dudley, Earl of Harrowby. (in another place as Lord Privy Seal) Henry Thynne, Earl of Harewcod GilLort, Earl of Miuto Charles Murray, Earl Cathcart James Walter, Earl of Vernlam John William Spencer Brownlow, Earl Brownlow Edward Thonias Granville, End of St. Germans. (In another I) lace as Lord Steward of the Household) E dmund., o., , Earl of Morley y Ri c h ard, El:iii. : ( TZ Gl E en a g r a l l o i. f 13: E a l u eo ch te a d m 1 . 00 Augustus Erederick Henry, Earl of Bedford J o h n Richard, Ea rl of Bantry. (Elected for Ireland) „,P ; tiarl D o Greyßerl for P Ireland) Eldon 148. 150. 1.1. 152. 153. 154. 155. 158. 157. 158. 159. 100, :377. 378. 379. 330. - - 161. Richard William Penn, Earl Howe 162. Charles Sommers, Earl Sommors 153, John Edward C,rnwallis Earl of Stradbroke 154. George Henry Robert Charles William Earl Vane 165. William Pitt, Eli.] Amherst 156. John Frederick, Earl Cawdor 147. William Gooro ' e, Earl of M uns t er 168. William, Earl of Burlington 169. Robert Dundee, Earl of Camperdown 170. Thomas George, Dial of Lichfield 1 1.. C , 2oo_o_. Fro le. ick D'Ar.y. Earl of Durham 172. Frederick John, Earl of Ripon 173. Granville George, Earl Granville. (In another place 23 Lord President of the Council) 174. Henry, Earl of Elliegham E ne a s rl of Yarborough (Duke of Roxburghe) 1 1 111 7 7 777 0 8 657 . .... Thomas vr Cjilah i sa:r l i i l'Hy a e mse‘ John, i n : 1 11: 6 lrEasoroaln Robert,il Earl A W ov fED i ra a o sull e i lee t : Yil Leicester 180. Thomas, Earl of Zetland 181. Charles Noel, Earl of Gaileborough 132. Edward, Earl of Ellenhorough IS3. George Granville Francis, Earl of Ellesmere 181. John, Earl of Stafford 185. Charles Edward, Earl of Cottenham 186. Henry Richard Charles, Earl Cowley 137. Robert, Viscount Hereford 188. William Henry, Viscount Strathallan, (Elected for Scotland) 189. Henry, Viscount Bolingbroke and St. John 190. Evelyn, Viscount Falmouth 191. George, Viscount Torrington 1.92. Augustus Frederick, Viscount Leinster (Duke of Leinster) 193. Henry, Viscount Maynard 194. John Robert, Viscount Sydney 195. Francis Wheeler, Viscount Hood 106. Arthur, Viscount Dungannon. (Eeleoted for Ireland) 197. Thomas, Viscount de Vesci. (Elected for Ireland) 198. James, Viscount deVesci. (Elected for Irelrnd) 199. Edward, Viscount Liffor I. (Elected for Ireland) 20). Hayes, Viscount Doperaile. (Elected for Ireland) 201. Edward Jervis, Viscount St, Vincent 202. Henry, Viscount Melville 203. berdeen) 204. G IVm. eo r g e L , e i oa „. l sc rd ou , n V t i G sc o o r u d n o t S n( i E d a ni rl on of th .i ' 205. Edward, Viscount Exmouth 206. Richard John, Viscount Hutchinson (Earl of Donoughmero 207. William Thomas, Viscount Clanearty (Earl of Clan carty) 208. Stapleton, Viscount Combermere 209. Charles John, Viscount Canning. 210. Charles John, Viscount Canterbury 211. Rolsnd, Viscount Hill 212. Charles Stewart, Viscount Hardinge 213. Ifugh, Viscount Gough 214. Stratford, Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe 215. Charles, Viscount Eversley 216. Archibald Campbell, Bishop of London 217. Charles Thomas, Bishop of Durham 218. Charles Richard, Bishop of Winchester 219. Christopher, Bishop of Bangor 220. George, Bishop of Rochester 221. Henry, Bishop of Exeter 222. George, Bishop of Peterborough 223. Connop, Bishop of St. David's 224. Henry, Bishop of Worcester 225. Asburst Turner, o ß ffoxlyf i E sho o p r o a f Chichester 225. John, Bishop of Lichfi e ld 2 22 2 22 9 37 . : Thomas .Tc3hmomu elas; Bishop ssoßishop h l opr, o Bishop of St. A saph 230. James Prince, Bishop of Manchester 231. Ronn Dickson, Bishop of Hereford 23;2. John, Bishop of Chester 233. Alfred, Bishop of Llandaff 231. John, Bishop of Lincoln 231. Walter Kerr, Bishop of Salisbury 236. Robert John, Bishop of Bath and Wells. (In another place as Lord Auckland) 237. Henry Montague Bishop of Carlisle 234. Charles, Bishop of Glocester and Bristol 239. Robert, Bishop of Ripon 240. Robert, Bishop of Cashel, Einly, Waterford, and Limier° 241. William, Bishop of Derry and Raphoe 242. Henry, Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert, and Aghadoe 213. Fox, Lord Panmure. (One of her Majesty's Princi pal Secretaries of State) 244. William Lennox Lascelles, Lord de Roe 245. Jacob, Lord Hastings 245. George Edward, Lord Audley 247. Peer Robert, Lord Willoughby de Eresby 248. Thomas Crosby William, Lord Dacre 219. Charles Rodolph, Lord Clinton 250. Thomas, Lord Camovs 251. Henry, Lord Beaumont 2'.2. Charles, Lord Stourton 253. Henry William, Lord Earners 1'54. Robert John ' Lard Will o u g hby de Broke 255. George, Lord Vaux of Harrow& n 256. St. drew Beauchamp, Lord St. John of Blotso 257, Charles Augustus, Lord Howard de Walden 258. Frederick Bernard, Lord Petra 250. Frederick Benjamin, Lord Saye and Sole 260. Henry Benedict, Lord Arundell of Wardour 261. John Stuart, Lord Clifton (Earl of Darnley) 262. Joseph Thaddeus, Lord Dormer 963. George Henry, Lord Toynham 264. Henry Valentine, Lord Stafford 265. George Anson, Lord Byron 266. William, Lord Ward 267. Hugh Charles, Lord Clifford of Chudleigh 268, John Lord Gray. (El ec t e d f or S co tl an d) 269. Charles, Lord Sinclair. (Elected for Scotland) 2 70. John, Lord Elphinstone. (Elected for Scotland) 271. Charles, Lord Blantyre. (Elected for Scotland) 272. Charles John, Lord Colville of Culroes. (Elected for Scotland) 273. Henry Francis, Lord Polwarth. (Elected for Scot land) 271. Richard Edmund Saint Lawrence, Lord Boyle, (Earl of Cork and Orrey) 275. Thomas Robert, Lord Hay. (Earl of Kinnonl.) 276. Henry, Lord Middleton 277. William John, Lord Monson 278. George John Brabason, Lord Ponsonby. (Earl of Bessborougb) 279. Henry, Lord Wycombe 23), George John, Lori Sondes 281. .A.'fr.2cl haniel Holden, Lord Scarsdale 281 George Ives, Lord Boston 283. Henry Edward, Lord Holland 234. George James, Lord Love! and Holland (Earl of Egmont) 228865.. EdwardGe or ge St. o h n Vincent,o r L d o Vernon 2365, .r s n oouß o rln n elayi rDwi (ki lobe y (Duke of Argyll) 222229938820987... William,TEG George oc)rmagal edsßHroLceueilong, William, Lord ni a ' Lordl4 o o t rFoley Dynevor 295. Robert Dennett, Lord Rodney 296. Richard Noel, Lord Berwick 2229:341... Fletcher,T ho Charles, mas L ij ij o o r o r d r d d W G Southampton r a a l ie g y ia 2 2 9 9 3 7 : gjoehenry, Lord Lord S T he y r r b o ° n ril3 e (Marquis of Waterford) 299. Richard, Lord Cerletoe (Earl of Shannon) 300. Charles, Lord Suffield i F sc i o sh u e n r t w a ic a k ze) (Marquis 301. Guy, Lord Dorchester 302. Lloyd, Lord Kenyon 330043.. George ßichard, Hamilton,L o Lordß r yobaLrgooeorkdo Donegal of 3 3 3 0 00 '675.: Robertlße ni Edward s r h y op ll .3 oo a fh l n ' Thom as,BathL o r a L a n o d r Lord Wells) h Auckland.r 1 o w vo fioB caorui e a t/ c( n a n f dr o le r place as W!lliarn, Lord Lyttelton 333 33 1 : 1 0 20 89 1... : J F i rG t i ara ee man on n r de r e g s y o i e l ; Tp , L hh L o o, o a mij r d d oa M rs S d :t ijs u u ot j a re r l d P w t oasrfßat(lot leCastletrosßolton Stuart rd m ar (Earll oof c 0 of u rta Mora) wD Galloway) 313. Charles, Lord Lord cdi reicalerr(iVngitsoconn.nt 11idleton) 314. Frederick, Lord Calthorpe 319. John, Lord Northwick 320. Thomas Atherton, Lord Lilford 321. Thomas, Lord Ribblesdale 3 33 3 1 1 1 1 7 65 8 .... Willi amßobertHJohn,e n 'LjoH' Lordr) h d e n n w r ß y o : ( Y i n e Lord ta ln o g u 0 322. Richard Hobart, Lord Fitzgibbon (Earl of Clare) 323, C l a a d n w d a ) llader Davis, Lord Blaynoy. (Elected for Ire -324. Henry, Lord Farnham. (Elected for Ireland) 327. Edward, Lord Crofton. (Elected for Ireland) 328. Eyre, Lord Clarina. (Elected for Ireland) 3 3 2 26 5 . . Johnß,be Robert, Cavendish, Lrd Tr nA l Drogheda) William, Lord Sandy. 331 John Henry Wellington Graham, Lord Loftus (Mar quis of Ely) 331. Granville Leveson, Lord Carysfort (Earl of Carysfort) ) uis 329. Henry Francis TL,,o, S rr e l y nedesdale Clonbroc k ,iC boue i r i r na :L l tn n o (Electedby E a feoocortreeldr(femol Ireland dqr ofd 335. George Augustus FrederitckraCinhearles, ClLlroinrdteeagle (Marquis of Sligo) 3 ei 00r,(1 v AJ Ce rit o ihr r l_ ;e ir:i ß mlLo a rno l yl p .aus h sc „ siLi 335. (Earl of Sheffield) 11,8Ljnord Ardrossan (Earl of Eolinton) Lard Sheffield 3 3 333 3 ,8 7 . ThomasA6co Archibald bja ol,hi Americus, William seraLord Lordpo 340 James, Lord Lauderdale (Earl of Lauderdale) 341. George Arthur H as ti n o s, Lord Granard (Earl of by of I 01E11 gg, Lord Gain-le m Y 345. John Thomas, L or d ma r 33 3 3 4 4 : 2 ! Jl l I N t V o G I r la l n n l angi nae Alexander, Lord Il ti o e p r eloun (Earl of Hopetonn) 347. Frederick William Court (Marquis of Londonderry) 351. William Willoughby, Robert (Lord Stewart of Stewart's 348. Richard, Lord Castlemaino (elected for Ireland) 349. Charles, Lord Muldrum (Marquis of Huntly) 350. James, Lo rd Ross )Earl of Glasgow) killen)• 312. William HenryLimeriek) Lord Lord orr fad owr ColchesterTennison,rneomn e L ) o r G L r o i - r n d s t e ;d o z (Earl f°r, o (Earlf. nn ofs 353. Francis Georg.), Lord Churchill 351. George Francis Robert, Lord Harris 3 3 5 5 , 5 . . } C ,(r h lfa a n r ic l i e ligs s, ,u 356 ' WijilolitrinoSehornborg Robert, Lord Ker (Marquis of 357. Francis Nathonied, Lord Minster (Marquis Gonyng -358. Jbohann)Elward William Theobald, Lord Ormond() 352. Edward Michael, Kingston $63. William Richard 360. Robert, Loral el b • au rassrl (Earl of Roden) 351. Robert, Lord (Earl of Kingston) (Earl of Werayss) 366. Hugh, Lord I.)da me ] 0 Arthur, Lord ary oroug Moinington) 364. John, Lord () • roe(Viscount Massereene) 1 ileheste m o (Earl b of L h o ( n E g ar fo l rd o ) f 365. Henry Thomas, Lord Ravens worth 367. John George Weld, Lord Forester 368, John James L orcl , ayietza 362. - Ulysses, Lord Downes (elected for Ireland) 370. Robert Francis, Lor I Ginn' 371. -, Lord Penshurst. (Viscount Strangford) 372. Ulick John carde) 3 73. James, Lord Wi gan . Earl of Cr awford and Bal- Lord S onaer hill. (M arqu i s of Clanri e'.rres) 374. Thomas Lord Ranfurl Y (Earl of Ranfurly) 375. G..crge Lord de T a bl ey . 376 Edward Montague Stuart Granville, Lord Wham cliff) William, Lord Poversham John Singl.,ton, Lord Ly n dh u r s t John Henry, rood Tenterden Thomas Span, Lcrd Pluuket. (Bishop of Team, Killa3a, and Achonry) 331. Thomas, Lord Melros. (Earl of Haddington) 382, William, Lord Heytesbury Y 2, 1 383. Archibald John, Lord Rosebery. (Earl of Rosebery) 334, Richard, Lord Clanwilliam. (Earl of Clanwilliam) 385. Edward, Lord Skelmersdale 386. William Samuel, Lord Wynford 387. Henry, Lord Brougham and Vona 383. William Henry, Lord Kilmarnock. (Earl of Erroll) 339. Arthur James, Lord Fingall. (Earl of Fingal') 390. William Philip, Lord Sefton. (Eat' of Sefton) 3el. William Sydney, Lord Clements (Earl of Leitrim) 392. Geozga William Fox, Lord Rossie. (Lord Kiunaird) 393. Loyd Kenlis. (lataranis of Headfort) 3JI. Ni Uuaw, Lund Ci awortu. t n ui sheath) 395. Charles Adolphus, Lord Dunmore. (Earl of Dun more) 396. Robert Montgomere, Lord Hamilton. (Lord Belhaven and Stenton) 397. John Hobart, Lord Howden 393. Fox, Lord Panmure. (In another place as one of her Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State) 399. George Warwick, Lord Poltimora 400. E lward Mostyn, Lord Mo-tyn 401. Henry Spencer, Lord Templeniore 402. El ward, Laid Cloncurry 403. James, Lord De Siumarez 404. George Godolphin, Lord Godolphin 405. Lucius Bentioek, Lord Hunsclon (Viscount Falkland) 406. Thomas, Lord Denman 407. Lord Campbell, Lori &Meager 408. Philip, Lord De Visite and Dudley 409. William Bingham, Lord Ashburton 410. Charles, Lord Glenelg 411. Edward John, Lord Hatherton 412. George Stevens, Lord Strafford 413. Archibald, Lord Worlingham, (Earl of Gosfurd) 414. Edward Berkeley, Lord Portman 415. Thomas Alexander, Lord Lovat 416. William Bateman, Bateman 417. Francis William, Lord Charlemont. (In another place as Earl Charlemont) 418. Francis Alexander, Lord It intore. (Earl of Kintore) 419. George Ponsonby, Lord Lisznore. (Viscount Lis more 420. Henry Robert, Lord Romnore 421. Robert Shapland, Lord Carew 422. Charles Frederick Ashley Cooper, Lord Da Manley 423. Lord Wrottrasley 424. Charles, Lord Sudeley 425. Frederick Henry Paul, Lord Methuen 426. Edward John, Lord Stanley of Alderley 427. Henry, Lord Stewart de Docies 428. William Henry, Lord Leigh 429. Beilby Richard, Lord Wenlock 430. Charles, Lord Lurgan 431. James, Lord Dunfermline 432. Thomas Spring, Lord Monteagle of Brandon 433. John, Lord Seaton 434. Edward Arthur Wellington, Lord Keane 435. John, Lord Campbell 436. North, Lord Oxenfoord. (Earl of Stair) 437. Charles Crespigny, Lord Vivian 438. John, Lord Congleton 439. Denis St. George, Lord Dunsandale and Clanconal. (Elected for Ireland) 440. Richard, Lord Dartrey. (Lord Cremorne) 411. James, Lord Elgin. (Earl of Elgin and Kincardine) 442. Frederick Temple, Lord Clandeboye. (Lord Dufferin and Claneboye) 441. Albert Denison, L or d L on d es b oroug h 444: Samuel Jones, Lord Orerstone 445. Charles Robert Claude, Lord Truro 446. Robert Monsey, Lord Cranworth. (In another place as Lord Chancellor) 447. d ohn Cam, Lord Broughton 448. John, Lord De Freyne 449. Edward Burtenshaw, Lord St. Leonards 450. Richard Henry Fitz Roy, Lord Raglan 451. Gilbert John, Lord Avelond 452. Thomas, Lord Kenmare. (Earl of Kenmare) 453. Edmund, Lord Lyons 454. James, Lord Wensleydalo 455. Riviard. Lord Belper 456. James, Lord Talbot de Malahide 457. Robert, Lord Ebury 453. Thomas Babington, Lord Macaulay 459. James, Lord Skene. (Earl Fife) * e * it will be perceived that this number is in excess of the total number of lords spiritual and temporal. This discrepancy is caused by the following lords being twice named in the roll :- Lord Cranworth as Lord Chancellor and as Baron Cran• worth.-(Nos. 5 and 446.) Earl Granville as Lord President and as Earl Granville. --(Nos. 8 and 173.) Earl of Harrowby as Lord Privy Seal and as Earl of Harro why. -( No. 147.) Marquis of Breadalbano as Lord Chamberlain and as Marquis of Breadalbane.--(Noe. 30 and 50.) Earl of St. Germans as Lord Steward and as Earl of St. Gerwans.-(Nos. 54 and '53.) Earl of Charlemont as Earl of Charlemont and as Baron Charlemont.-(Nos. 125 and 417 ) Bishop of Bath and Wells as Bishop of Bath and Wells and as Baron Auckland.-(Nos. 236 and 307.) L )rd Panmure es ono of her Majesty's Principal Secrota.i ries of State and as Baron Panmure.-(Nos. 243 and 398.) SPRING CIRCUITS OF TH. JUDGES FOR 1858. .Yesterday the majority of the judges, it being the last day of Hilary Term, signed and issued the Precepts for holding the Assize of Oyer and Terminer, and General Gaol Delivery, in and for the several counties comprised within their respec tive circuits. Many changes have taken place as to the mode of proceeding. On the Western Cir cuit, for the first time, there is a discussion as to whether there should ba a Spring Assize for the city of Bristol. On the Oxford Circuit another re markable change has taken place, the Assize finish in% at Reading. This may h ►ve been done by the Solicitor-General, he being member for the borough, to do something for the inhabitants, many judges preferring Abingdon. The following were the final arrangements mad© yesterday NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Judges—The Lord Chi& Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir Alexander Cockburn, and the Hon. Mr. Justice Wightnan. Buckinghamshire—Wednesday, March 3, at Ayles bury. Bedfordshire—Monday, March 8, at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Thursday, March 11, at Hunting. don. Cimbridge—Saturday, March 13, at the County Court. Suffolk—Thurday, March 18, at Bary St. Edmunds. Norfolk—Tuesday, March 23, at the Castle at Norwich. City of Norwich—Same day, at the Guildhall of the city. NORTHERN CIACUIT. Judges—Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Byles. North Division of Lancashire—Wednesday, Fab. 17, at Lancaster. Westmoreland—Saturday, Feb. 20, at Appleby. Cumberland—Monday, Feb. 22, at Carlisle. Northumberland—Friday, Feb. 26, at Newcastle. Town of Newcastle—Same day, at the Guildhall of the town. Durham—Tuesday, March 2, at Durham. York—Saturday, March 5, at the Castle of York. City of York—Same day, at the Guildhall of the city. South Division of Lancashire—Saturday, March 20, at the New Courts at Liverpool. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Judges—The Hon. Mr. Baron Watson and Mr. Baron Channell. Oxfordshire —Saturday, Feb. 27, at Oxford. Worcestershire —Wednesday, March 3, at Worcester. City of Worcester—Same day, at the Guildhall of the city. Staffordshire—Monday, March 8, at the Castle of Staff 'rd. Shropshire—Thursday, March 18, at Shrewibury. Herefordshire—Tuesday, March 23 at Hereford. Monmouthshire —Saturday, March 27, at Monmouth. Gloucestenbire—Wednetsday, Mar. 31, at Gkrucester. City of Gloucester—Same day, at the Guildhall of the city. Berkshire--Wednefiday, April 7, at Reading NORTH WALES AND CHESTER CIRCUIT. Judge—The lion. Mr. Justice Crompton, who will be joined by Mr. Bramwell, who proceeds on the South Wales Circuit al: Chester. Montgomeryshire—Tuesday, March 9, at Welchpool. Merionethshire—Friday, March 12, at Bali. Cardaryonshire—Monday, March 15, at Carnarvon. Antzley—Thursday, March 18, at Beaumarig. Denuighshire—S,iturday, Alma, 20, at Rut'nu. Flint-hire—Wednesday, March 24, at Meld. Cheshire—Saturday, Mar. 27, at the Castle of Chester City of Chester—Same day, at the Guildhall of the city SOUTH WALES AND CHESTER CIROUIL Judge—Mr. Baron Bramwell. Glarnorgam:hire—Thursday, Feb. 25, at Swansea. Pembrokeshire—Monday, March 8, at Haverford west. Town of Haverfordwest—Sime day, at the Guildhall of the town. Carmarthensbire—Friday, March 12, at Carmarthen. Cardiganshire—TueAda,y, March 16, at Cardigan. Brecknockshire—Saturday, March 20, at Brecon. Radnorshire—Thursday, March 25, at Preateign. MIDLAND, WESTERN, AND lIoMR CIRCUITS. The days on these circuits have not been issu-d• The Lord Chief Baron remains in town as Vacation Judge. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STAND- ING ORDERS. Yesterday the following applications were dis posed of, and passed : North Yorkshire and Cleveland construct new branches, and sell or lease thorn ; deviation in main line ; power to make arrange merits with .or sell to the North Eastern, alLd to raise additional capital of 40,0001. Partly heard. Great Northern and Western of Ireland Bailway. - • •A. • • —For power to raise additional capital. Midland Great Western of Ireland Railway.— For Streamstown and Clare deviation, at an esti mated cost of 15,0001. Warrington and ;:it . :ckport Railway.—For limit ing, defining, and regulat.ng the capital ; power to issue 1,918 stmt., s to subscribers applying; power to create new shares, and to borrow 100,0001. ; company's present debt of 62,0001. to bo deemed borrowed. The bills of a miscellaneous description were— Llauelly Harbour, Bradford Corporation Water works, Trent Navigation, Pens tone Gas, Blytli Harbour and Dock, and Isle of W ght Poor. WET AND DRY AT THE SA3IE TINE.—An Irish post. bDy haNii g driven a gentleman a long stage during torrents of lair, the gentleman civilly said to him, "Paddy, are you not very wet t" " ArraL ! I don't care about being very we , , but, your lagnuur, rat very dry." 5 8. PRICES 0? SHARES. Prom the Official Ltd, rUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENIN,4 LONDON, FRIDA.Y, JAN. 29, CANALS .858. Names of Companies. Dividend per F.F., Annum. ;Dividend, Price. Names of Companies. per Annum Ashtn &Oldh Birmingham Coventry ...• Derby .. • • • • GrandJonctn Do., 6 pr. Ct. Grand Union ICennt & Avn Leeds &Livrp Leicester.... Leicstr &Nth Loughborogh Macclesiienl. Ne ith .•• • • Oxford •• • Price. 93 71. P. ct. 40 4/. 1 00 11/. 100 61. 15s. 100 2/. pr. ct. 10 6/ pr.ct. 100 Is. 6cl 40 63. 00 251. 00 5/. 83 1/. 53. 143 701 100 21. 10s. GO 16/ 1100 914 19) !Peak Forest. Regent's.. . Roclidale.. • . Stftrci &Wort fitourbridg... Severn and Wye Rail. Warwick & Birming. Warwick & Napton..l Worcstr & Binning. j Wilts & Brks 51. Os 17s 28/ 12/. 10s. .11. ICs. 10s. 7s. ocl ICJy Nftme of Company. Amount of Share. Paid Berlin ....... East London 5/. per cnt. tii.pur cnt. 4/. percent. 51. per cent. -L. per ent Do 4 per Cent. Pref. ..£ s. d. 10 0 0 Stock. 25 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 Do. 5 per Cent. Pref. Grand Junction ...... X s. d. 100 all Do. Nov ...... Kent. ..... Lambeth .........• New River Company.. SouthVark & Vauxhall West 11i, dlesex Do. Do, ...... same of Company. Si. per cnt Elungerford.. •• •• Southwark 100 0 0 61 0 0 5 1 8 Ditto New of 7% P.C. Waterloo ..... **** 1 103 per cent. Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall 11. 12s. Od. it. Bs. Od. 28s. DOCKS. Dividend per Name of Company :ommercial ~...... Annum. •d. pr cent. Do. Preference East and West (mils... Grand flurry D. & Canal Amount of Share. X s. d. 25 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 40 0 0 70 10 3 Amount of Share. X s. d. Stock. 4tock. Stock. 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 Stock. 3tock. 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 i 'o. Loan Notes .. .. Do. 5 per cent. Pref. London • .••• • • • it. Katharine ........ , outhampton ........ Victoria .. ••..•• •• • • Ditto New • • .• •• •• Name of Company. 6!. pr cent. 41. per cent. 51. pr cent. 4'l. per cnt. 4 per cent. 5/. Os per c. Paid. X a. d. Paid. Price £ s. d. Stock. oo "6 0 00 0 0 6 0 0 Stock. 414 102% 50 " 0 0 20 0 0 14 0 0 'RA NCE CO Price, Price, PANIES. Dividend _ per Amount of Share. Annu►n. Paid. Price. A.lliana Bri;. and For. 71. per c. 71. I Is. 6d L p.c. & bs. £ s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 1 0 0 50 0 J :00 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 G 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 5 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. Ditto Marine ... • • • • A.thenseam. .........• Atlas .• krgus Life British Commercial .. Church of England .. City of London .• •• • • ClericLaled.& Gen• Life Jounty • • c.lrown .... • • • • • • • • Eagle.. Equity and Law...• • • European Life......... Family Endowment •• General.• •• •• .• •• •• •• Globe Gresham:Life ....... • Do- D 0....... • • luardian .• • • • • •• • • • • Imperial Fire......... Imperial Life ....... Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire .• .• • • •• .• •• Law Lite.— •• • • Legal and General Life London • • London & Prov. Law• • Marine......... • • \led. Invlid & Gen. Life ilinerva •• .......• Monarch • • •• • N'ew Equitable Pelican •• •• •• •• Phcenix • • . •• •• . • • • • Professions. Life Provident Lite • • Rock Life Royal Exchange Sun Fire ...... •• 15s. 04. & 4t.per cent. 71. 103. 71. 10s. • 5/. 5 pr ct.& hs. 1/. 131* shall ti 18s. ss. t 4 per cent 1/. 4t. per cent. 6 per cent. 51. per cent. a. d . 50 0 0 11 0 0 25 0 0 al 5 15 0 25 0 0 5 a 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 a 10 0 5 0 5 0 5 0 4 0 0 51. per cent 121. r er cent 20 0 0 1(.0 0 t 500 0 00 0 0 !00 0 0 00 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 00 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 143. p. ct. '2s & 2s bons 2;‘, per sh. 4s. per share 18s. k, bs. 04 per cent 5.: per cent 51. per cent. A per cent -. 6/ p. et. 5/. per cent 51. per cent 12% per c. 7c p c & bs p c & bs Ditto Life United Kingdom .... Universal Life........ Victoria Life •• .... 47 5 50 0 0 19 0 0 39 0 0 2 10 0 13 0 0 2 10 0 12 10 (•• 2 0 0 12 10 0 2 0 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 6 5 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. i/ 148 4!. k bonus. 51. & bonus. 5/. & bonus 20 0 0 LOO 0 0 o 10 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 5 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 49% 364, 7% 274 240 ANKS. Name of Company. Bank of Egypt Bank of London British N orthAmerican ch Bk. Ind. Aust & Ch. City........... Colonial Commercial of London. Eng. Scot. & Aust. Ch. Lond. Cnar. Bk. of Aus . Do. New London and County .. Lon. & Eastn Brikg. C. London Joint-Stock ... Londn dad Westminstr Nat. Provincial of Eng. Ditto. New Ditto ditto Natio•tr.l Bank _ ..... • New , oath Wales .• •..• Oriental Bank Corpora. Ottoman Bank Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, New......... lonian., •• • ...... . South Australia Union of Australia.... Ditto . Union of Hamburg.... Union of L0nd0n...... Unity Mutual Western Bank of Londn. 201. per cent 5/. per cent. 9 per cent. 4 per cent. 51. per cent. 71. p. c. & bs. 4/. per cent. 51. per cent. M. per cent. 61. per cent. 28 per cent. 18 per cent. 16pc.&bs , , 9 51. per cent. 20'. per tent. 101. per cent. 3'. p. ct.&bs. 81. per cent. 5!. per cent. 101. per cent. M. per cent. 151. per cent. Amount of 4hare. A 5. . . 40 0 25 0 100 0 50 0 20 0 100 0 100 0 .100 0 .1 20 0 20 0 20 0 . 50 0 100 (► 50 0 100 0 100 0 20 0 20 0 50 0 2J 0 25 0 20 0 100 0 10 0 25 0 25 0 25 0 15 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 The successful &wine, of the Leviathan on the previous day, and tier safe towage to the Govern ment moorings off Deptford, induced immense crowds yesterday to visit the wondrous vessel, on , who-.e safe transference t o th e e l emen t f or w hich l she was designed, so much of surmise, of discussion, of digression, of dispute, suggestion, and specula tion, has been expended. We need scarcely say, as the so-call, d " launo was a mere floating of the , vessel, by h er b uoy , in t qualities, frem the • 'el adles,' and those again from the " ways" whereon they had so long rested, that it left little of ihat visible mo tion which the puldie under staucl b, th. lively term " launch." Indeed, it was simply, as the rising of the tide rearked 10,.11, 12, 13, 14 fei , t, that at the last-named . 'lumber the monster began to mote, and, coaxed and thru t by four steam-tugs, swam grandly to her moorings at Deptford. As she nor lit s, her draught is 14 fact forwards, and 164 aft. Her present position gives ample guarantee against her la•e penchant for resting heavily on mother earth beieg grseified, seeing that the srreamway at the plac.,i where she lies will give her 19feet of water, exclu'ivo of her draughr. The steamers plying between Londorsbridge and Greenwich carried yesterday immense numbers of people, all eager to s,,e a vessel which hid excited so great an interest. The fineness of the wea ther contributed to increase the nunak in of the visitors to the largest of all the vessels teat ever floated on the watery element. Compared with her enormous proportions, ordinary vessels seemed but the tiniest crafr, while the boats, which drove a prosperous trade in enabling visitors to see her more leisurely than the arrangements of the passing steamers permitted, appeared as so many mere atoms when the eye rested at once on her and them. When the Leviathan, in her new position, is again open to the inspection of the public, there can be no doubt that a large amount of money may, be realised by the prop r i e t ors , i u t h e shape 01 sharges for permission to see her. If, instead of the previous charge ofhalf-a-crown, the price should hereafter be reduced to oiie shilling, the Leviathan, we venture to predict, will prove one of the most attractive exhibitions which the metropolis h a s had to offer to the public for many years. As a cons:' derable time must el a p se b e f ore s h e i s c o mplete ly fitted up, it will be the fault of the proprietors if they do not, in the interim, p u t a l arge sum o f money from source into their treasury. Much speculation is indulged in as, to the place to which she will make her first voyage. We are enabled to state that all that is said on this point it mere conjecture. The proprietors themselves have not finally made up their minds on the sub ject. Canada has been spoken of as the first place of the Leviathan's destination ; but, we repeat, no one has any positive knowledge as to what place her first v•:•yage will be. Th e con j ecture, h oweve r, is very p ro b a bl e th a t it w ill b e across the Atlant i c . Now that s h e i s f a i r ly a fl oa t, t h ere can be no dou bt that the propri e t ors w ill, i n a very s h ort time, make up their mi n d s as t o w hi c h i s to b e the place d her earliest d es ti na ti on. —M orn i ng Advertiser. ROBBERY OF A JEWELLER'S STOCK. On Saturday morning early the whole of the valuable sto .k of Mr. Fisher, watchmaker and jeweller, of Oil Bond-street, B tth, was carried Off by thieves. The booty consisted of gold and silver watches, plate, diamonds, and jewellery, valued at 1,5001. About three o'clock in the morning, Mr. Fisher was awoke by the ba , king of a small dog kept in the lower patt of his premises, upon which he got up an d l oo k e d out of the window, an d sewing a policem in staudiug at a short distance he unfortunately i mag i ne d that he had been teasing the animal by wa lki ng over the. area grating, and threatened to report him iu the morning. The man denied having done anything of the sort, and walked away, at the very time, as it would novr seem, when hi s presence might have been of service f,r on coming downstairs in the morning Mr. Fish. r discove ed that a burglary had b6en corn' milted, and nearly the whole of th© stock in the shop cleared out. The thieves had effected an entry through the coal gra ti ng at the back of the i house n B urton - street, and th en cut a round ho le in the kitchen door, which enabled them to with to have left b y t h e front door, which was draw the bolt an d ascend to the shop. They appearfound unfastened. Between thre e an d f our o'clock th° came morning, as Insp?ctor Galsworthy, of the. Bath police, was on duty about a quarter of a mile from Mr. F is h er ' s shop, Le saw a man w ho had come from that directien and whom he knew to be a ‘g craclisman," going along on the other sin e of the stret. He was about to pass over to WI when th e f e ll ow took to his heels. The inspector follow e d, cry i ng " Stop thief, " and was joined 111 the pursuit by other officers, but the fellow ran up a court and escaped them. After the robbery hecame known a further search was made, and I ,v, was found th a t th e f e ll ow had scaled a wall an d [nide his way acro,s several gardens to a hel ls° ccupied by another very suspicious character. The house wa s searc h ed, but no further trace die covered of thief or property. Country Markets. ,D-J4..x. 29. CllglailSFOl Wheat, white, old, per s. s. s , s' qr. 49 55 I Oats, per qr. 24 29 43 new.... 42 55 I Peas, Partridge 40 ~ old 41 LO I White 38 ° new.... 44 49 Boiling 39 44 ;38 40 Barley 31 41 Dun 36 -8 Chevalier ........... 35 42 I Beans, Tick 4O Grinding • ......... 80 34 i Harrow ticks 36 - 33 3 0 Halt 70 731 Itazagan Chwalier 72 73 Ditto, new... 33 red, COLCHESTER— TAX. 30. Prices to-daywere as follow ;—Wheat, white, 43s to 5 41 red, 44s to 508; barley, 36$ to 44s ; oats, 22s to 30s ; boy! , Diazagan, 358 to 37s ; middle and small, 33s to 42s ; white, .4.1 s to 4Gs ; grey, iOB to 425. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &c, in the port of London, from the following p , Jan. 17 to Jan. 23, both inclusive. 4 oa 4, 4 i t 0 4 4. 1 I Colchester .................. 390? Harwich ..................... 13i HaddoLeigh ............ , ........... 336 ! n, .................. 1210; ... ~ reoeilea )rte, fro. CALDY—JAN. 30. )3 of grain to-day of all kinds. S al l: ‘st week, a n d f or extra fine pare— KK, We had good sulßpplie: ready at the rates of lai ls advance was paid. :1218 1009, 6 ai 43 f -- 199, 473 1- 59 3°° 831. Wheat. First 505 Od Second Third 34s Ad 33s 0.1 Barley. I Oats. j 130 10 1 3 253 Od Os 2Bs 01 I 233 Od Os oi od 2)s 0 , 1 I 18s 03 1 Os v COAL WAR' Prices of Coals per ton al Efol Y wol l l5 d 0 Wylam l4 3 :EL—FRB. 1, the close of the market Wsllsend, MI. IfPramwellgate l7 Haswell 19 9 , t 3ussell's Hotton 'l7 " detton l9 9 south Iletton 18 9 !lough Hall 16 9 Nhitworth l5 9 b, 77—Sold, 51. • Wallsend . &c. Acorn Close Braddyll l7 0 17 6 Riddell 5 ( South Kelloe Teos l7 18 Sbips at market [ADVEITISBI[INT].—HoIIow a y' s Pills for invigorsti a g the weak and strenithening the debilitated•—": Williams, Neithr,,p, B an b ury , was f or eleven rare sufferer from bad health, loss of appetite, excessive 0? 1 °' and only a parti a l use o f th e limbs. She tried a vari ety of remedies, and vr,s under the care o f severa l me d ical men during ilia , . period,witbont deriving any benefit.- -1 ! fact, was given c.'ver as incurable : at this time she 1 0 ' induced to try Holloway's Pills, and after persevering with them for a short tim e was completely cured.—So ld by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; Professor Holloway's Establishments 244, Stra London ; an d 80, Mait:en-lene, Nev; York nuF ; by Stamps, C onstantinople; A, Guidicy, Smyrna ; sad E' Muir, Malta. BRHS. T I B RAND — On the 29th ult., ,at 2, Upper Bel grav e-stree 4. w, the Hon. Mrs. Brand, o f a sou. DEANE—On the 29th ult., at Dundanion Castle, Cork, the lady of Sir Thomas Deane, of a son. FRASER —On the Ist inst,, at Truman's Brewery, We. M el ' Fraser, of a sea. ROLLER -On the I s t i nst., at Clapham-common, the W ifu Of W. F. Roller, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. „„ f cb t GORE - JONES —S PANK lOn the 29th ult ,at Trinity 01 0 Paddi.lgton, Cominan or William Gore-Jones, of John Gore Jones, Esq., resident magistrate, co. rary, to A gr es, daughter of the late Robt. Spankie, one of 11.M.'s sergeants-at-law. BALDWIN— DEATHS. On the 29th ult , at 5, Cumberland-dace, luctl water, Robe r t Baldwin, Esq., formerly of Patern• s " - row, aged 78. u re BELL —On the 31st ult., William 8011, Esq., of Pars ° green, Fulham, aged (17. „ u tis CONSIDINIC—On the 29th tit. at Buclleigh-Saltertan, ';ttio Devon, Lleuteant-Colonel Daniel ' H. Considine, late of Madras Army. Cazeoav—O n th e 31 s t ult., at 184, Sloane stree t , ri g or g ° Gregory, aged 74. Hotcnorr—On the 30th ult., a t S ovenea k s, Co l one l icr Oft, late of the Royal Artillery, aged 80. , of Hats—On the 31st ult., a t B r i g h ton, Thomas Haig, a Brentiord, aged 54. Izovo--On the 31st ult., at Sutton, Bucks, Edward J- 4 " Esq., aged 84. Paid. TINT -STOCK Dividend per Annum. X a. d. all 18 15 0 50 0 0 all 6 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 "6 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 22 10 0 f P 15 0 0 25 0 0 Price. 2 10 0 3 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 --- -- :::L:-• II VU U U I DU U 1.1 1 - LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Anic•unt Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annunt Share. Rank of Scotland £ a. d. £ 8. d. .... 7t. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 1832 es i British Linen Company 81. per cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 209/f s 2 Caledonian Bank .. ••. 8/. per cent 10 0 0 210 03/ 125 City of Glasgow Beak 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 81 Os Clydesdale Bank e 5%1. p cent. 20 0 0 10 0012 5s C mmercial Bank .. 71. per cent 500 0 0 100 0 0 2111 0 Eastern Bank.... .• •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0, 0 91 lOs . Erliub. & Glasgow.... 3%1. p cent. 5 0 5 0 0 31 138 National Bank •••• •• 6% per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 170 Os North of Scotland Bank 5/.per cent 20 0 0 210 0 5 5s Royal Bank of 8 cotl. .. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1371's Union Bank of Scot. .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 75/10s Western 8ank........ 71. per cont. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -1 0 Alliance Fire and Life.. 04/. pr cent. 100 Q 0 11 0 0 16/ Os British Guarantee ... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 I 1 Ila Caledonian Fire Insur . i (h. per cont. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 011 City of Glasgow Life., U. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 031 lOs Co:onial Life ......... 51. por cent. 50 0 0 3 0 071 7s Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. eer cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 26115 s Eng. & Scot, Law Life 5/ocr cent. 50 0 0 .1 5 0 41 1 s Life Assoc. of icatland 6/.percent. 40 0 0 3 0 0 Q 15s Nations, Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 4 0 'll9 5 North British Insur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 1 20 0 D 36/ Os Northern Assurance Co. 20 0 0' 1 0 0 1/ 14s Scottish Provincial .... - 50 0 0 2 0 021 15s Scottish Union Imam. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 I/ 12s Standard Life ...... •• , 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 271 5s GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • _ -- --- - - £ s. d. 4 5. d. British trovincial •• •• 71. per cent. 20 0 0 all CBirigliotfoiLi London •• ••.. ' TI P .• •• •• .. per cent. 20 0 0 - - . City per cent. 150 0 0 150 0 0 - Equitable ••• .... •• .. 2/. i 0 0 0 all - European .... ••• •• -6/. per cent. 21 0 0 - Great Central ........ ' 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 - 10,‘, Imperial ............ 10/. per cent. 50 0 0 - 71 Ditto New - 50 0 0 12 10 G 21 Ditto Debentures - St k 110 0 0 - Do. Continental IstCap. 31. ss, 50 0 42 15 0 50 Do. Do. 26 Cap. 4/. 14. 50 0 41 0 0 - Do. Do. 3d Cap. 4/. 105. 50 0 43 10 0 - Do. Do. 4th Cap. 31. 50 0 41 0 0 - Independent . .. , - Londov Pail. Preferen o‘. per cent 25 0 - 271 Phcsnia - Ratcliff..... - Surrey Consumers - United General •• • l6s 0.1 per sh. 50 0 - 19% Westminster Chartered 7 per cent. 50 0 - - Ditto, Now -.•- - - 50 0 10 0 0 - Western A. . Ditto B MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ a. d. £ a. 6. Acadian Charcoal Iron • • 10 0 0 2 0 0 - African Steam Ship - 20 0 0 Assam lea .....• • 64 per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Auctien Mart 2l /per cent 525 0 0 0 00 19 .- ii 0 28 Australian Agriculturi - Australian Trust •• - 81. pr cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Austradan Royal Mall - 10 0 0 all - Anglo-Mexican Mint ll. 10s. 10 0 0 all . _ J British American Land 5/. per cent 50 0 0 40 0 b 125 Canada ... •• - . 1 Do. 5 per cent Bonds 51. per cent Stock 1 0 0 0 0 Ditto, 5 per cent bds 5/.per cent. Stock If 0 0 0 Ditto, 6 per cent 6l. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - Ditto, 6p c. bds 1874 6/. per cent. Stock 100 0 0 - f Ditto, Gp c. bds 1876 6/. per cent. St oc k 100 0 0 Crystal Palace • 2/. per cent. 50 0 all 1% Ditto Preference 7l pr. cent. 50 0 50 0 4% Crys. Palace of France - 4 0 0 all - City Navigation Bonds 3%1. per c en t - .__ Electric Telegraph .• 61. per cent. Stock. iOO 0 e 105 Eng.B6Aus. Cop. Smelt. - 50 0 all 1% Eng.&lris. Slag. T. Co. - 5 0 0 0 all - 1 Equitable Reverslonry 51 per cent. 100 00IM 0 0 - Ditto New ........ - 50 0 e 22 10 0 Gen. Revers. & Invest. 51. p c and I/. 00 0 0 oo ik 0 1 Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Lim.) - 45 0 0 - all - 1 Gen.SteamNavigation 10/. per ct. & 15 0 0 14 0 0 - London Gen. Omnibus 12/. per cent 40 0 all 3N . C Hudson's 8ay...... •• 6/. per cent. Stock Stock - Hungerford .......• .. V. ss. 100 0 0 all - Lon. Ne. &Na. Memo. - 10 0 0 all London Reversionary 5/, per ce n t. 15 0 0 all - G - Mex. &S. Ameri can - 10 0 0 all - Nat. Discount Comp- - 25 0 0 5 0 0 N.S.W. Gov.sp.c. Deb. 51. per cent. - 100 0 0 - El Nor. Bri. Australasian 66. 10 0 all North of Europe, Stitt. 81, per cent. 20 0017 1 0 0 - Price's Patent Cand. Co - 29 0 0 all 10 a O ll 0 L I : :: Peel River.Land&Min. - 50 0 all Pen. & Oriental Steam 71. per cent. , 5 50 0 0 0 0 0 Ditto New Reversionary I . n . t .. . Soc 4 1 ,,2 % / 7 . .p p - r i. e ce ei n z t t. 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 ? . 20 al:. 4., 1 r - 1 Ditto New Royal Vail Steam 54, P. share. 100 00tr 0 t 65 ' - Scottish Aus. Divest l5/. per cent. 10 0 A n _ LI South Australian Land 7/. per cent. 25 0 0 all - I Trust and Loan Comp. 1%.0 pr cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 - I Vats Diemen's Land lO3. 100 0028 10 0 10% 6 Per cwt. ;3 MU .. - 4 0 ...... j ___--- -- ;0, 65 1 14 , VOUP ONDON : Printod an d P u b l i shed by ItfURDO - No. of No, 112, Strand. Printer, at Th e Sufi Clifee' a 1 112, Strand, i n th e P recinct of Lhe 3avoy, in the °VI 10% 1 of Middloso, T4O43aY, February 2, 1858. WATER-WORKS. Dividend per An - num. ,4 per cent BRIM; Dividend per Annum. THE LETTLATnA.V—YESTEBDAY. i •