The Sun. — London, England, 1846-01-21 00:00:00

to this capital employed inlibil cotton-mills id the kingdom. —( Aries of " No, no," and laughter.) Then they were told tr At there would be no interruption to this beautiful inter 'Jiang° ; but he (Mr. Ball) assured the meeting that there would be an interruption. America could send corn cheap ; but in the Baltic corn was cheaper still, and therefore men 'would go with sovereigns in their pocket to Odessa to pur chase corn, and beat America out of the field. Again, was it just and proper that we should be dependent on America for corn—that we should import 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 quar ters from America when it was possible to increase our own produce to that amount?—(A voice, "Then why don't you do it?") Every quarter of English wheat we imported dis placed so much English labour. And there was another con sideration worth mentioning, that when Great Britain should .cease to grow corn adequate to the wants of her population, America might insist upon our giving up Canada before she should give us her corn. He contended, also, that the ru in of the agriculturist, which would inevitably follow the with drawal,of protection, would involve the ruin of the village blacksmiths, the wheelwrights, the shopkeepers, &c., who were at present principally supported by the agriculturists. Mr. Cobden had cast ridicule upon his opponents, and used sundry illustrations to excite laughter. He had pointed to :he portrait of Nelson in the hall, a name which should secure their love of the aristocracy —(Laughter.) Mr. Cob den was most illogical in arguments, but of good temper. He was a gentleman indeed.—(Elear, hear,. and cheers.) His excellent manner of receiving Mr. INqelehouse, his general courtesy and good feeling would make him (Mr. Bill), thongh he differed from Mr. Cobden, go away from the ntin. , much better pleased ;pith that gentleman than he iee was when he entered it.—(Cheers.) He had been told that he should meet a lion ; but he saw nothing of the lion but the skin. A speech less calculated to impress the under standings of people than that of Mr. Cobden he had never heard,—(oh, oh, and laughter.) He should, therefore, sup port the amendment. Mr. CAMDEN rose amidst much cheering, and said—Be fore the resolution is put I wish, in accordance wish the rules of public meetings, to offer two or three words in reply. (Same disturbance was created by a small knot of persons at the extreme end of the room, which eli cited cries of " Turn 'em out 1") No, don't turn anybody out. In five minutes I hope to put some common sense into their heads.—(Hear ' hear, and laughter.) Why you are more disorderly than the House of Commons.—(A person near the plMorm made a noise, and was ejected.) only a youngwyer who is a land agent.—(A laugh.) When I came here I expected from the accounts I received in London that there would be " a great shindy,' as it was called. I did expect, at all events, to hear a great speech from the Hon. Member for Norfolk ; but he has said nothing in reply to my arguments.—(Hear, hear.) He was very ready to answer Mr. Bright, who is not here; and, no doubt, if I had been absent he would have answered me.—(Cheers and laughter.) But if Mr. Wedehouse has not given us a speech he has sent forward a substitute to do so—a volunteer in the cause, and you have heard his speech.—(Laughter.) Whatever you may think of the quality of it, it is quite as good as I generally hear on that side of the questiep . _ (Cheers and laughter.) But I think the third speakse, wbo moved to the rescue, did certainly display more ',opacity to treat this question. He has told us, in anse„,te to my re marks, something about the f a il ure o f the f- A e mersn g 22, which arose from the abundant seasons of the previous two years, which exceeded by 4,000,000 quarters the average pro duction; and his argument amounts co this, that the far mers were ruined by the bounties of nature.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) And if there Is anything new in that argu ment, it.cpmes to this, thit the farmers would be most pros perous if they had the ',east possible production from the soil.—(A laugh.) Is. 'there not something foully unnatural in that?—(Hear, l aears) Must there not be something fun damentally wrong in the trade of the fernier? I have no occasion to app.40.1 to your judgment. Your moral and reli gions feelinga vise up in rebellion against such an argument as that the' blessing of abundance ruins the farmer. Why, then, does the Church offer up prayers and thanksgivings for abundant crops?--(Hear, hear.) I told you why the farmer is refined by abundant crops : his rent was fixed with the expectation on his part that he is going to get 80s. a quarter for his wheat. The Hon. Gentleman tells us be held out no such promise. But I put it to any candid farmer whether it has riot been the general delusion from 1815 to the present day, that the farmer could regulate the price at which he could sell his wheat? Sir Robert Peel. by his last Act proposed to secure from 555. to 58s. a quarter; and is not rent fixed according to that valuation ? So it was from .1815 to 1822, as any old farmer will bear me out. In 1815 the law said that no foreign wheat should be brought in until the price reached 80s. The farmers believed in that delusion ; the landlords pandered to it; and the land-agents fostered it. But if rents were fixed on corn instead of money, abundant crops could never be otherwise than beneficial to the farmers, at what ever price it might be sold.—(Hear, hear.) In 1835 the average price was under 40s. ; and you know the ruin that came upon the English farmers. But what was the state of the Scotch farmers? One of the most intelligent farmers in the East Lothians told me that he never made so much money as in the year 1835, when half the farmers in England were completely ruined. Why, because the Scotch farmer paid his rent in so many quarters of corn, let the price be whatever it might.—(Hear.) Bnt the Hon. Gentleman says you 'will ruin the millers by the introduction of American flour, for there was more capital invested in flour-mills than in manufactures. —(Laughter.) And then in the next breath he said that would not Last long, for we should go and get corn at a cheaper rICe from the southern provinces of Russia, and from M''.:tdavia and Wallachia. What does that amount to? That the millers will find more employ ment and the people cheaper food.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Gentleman talks at one moment of our being corn palled to go to America with our money in our sacks' mouths, begging with bended knees for food from Brother Jonathan ; and he also balks of our farmers being able to grow 4,000,000 quarters of wheat above the average quan tity.—(Murmurs.) A person has anticipated me, and asked, " Why don't they grow it, then ?"—(H ear. ) Th e gentleman says that if we import 4,000,000 quarters we prevent the growth of sera, and the cultivati on o f l an d i s proport i on. Well, if ttte people can eat the 4,000,000 quarters more of wheat, why is it not grown for them ? and why are they made ce eat potatoes instead of bread ?—(Cheers.) When these gentlemen talk of throwing the poor land out of culti vation and of depriving the labourer of his employment, mind it is their argument and not ours. I have always held x different doctrine. The poor soils will be better cultivated than they are now.—(Hear, hear.) Let me tell those gen tlemen who wish to frighten the agricultural labourers, that there is no force in that argument. It was well dealt with at Goatacre.—(Cheers.) A labourer said, " Let me have four acres of land of the same rent that the farmer pays, and I will maintain myself, wife, and six children far better than I can upon my present wages."—(Hear, hear.) I wish I could see a prospect of land being cheaper.—(Hear.) tut if these are the arguments with which we are to be staved off from the adoption of the principles of free trade, let it be understood, that if farmers are frightened, if the farmed tenantry are in a panic, if the value of stock is depreciated, if the soil is neglected and reduced to three-fourths in its worth through the absurd teaching and preaching of absurd protectionists let it not be imputed to us . I say that, with th e utmost supplies we can get from abroad, the feod the people are likely to have will be dear enough ; and if there should be a want of food, it will not be because of an inundation of food, but because there are more mouths than therenre mean of supply.--(The Hon. Gentleman sat down amid loud cheering.) The CHAIMSIAN then put the amendment, for which be tween twenty and thirty hands were held up. On the original resolution all the rest of the multitude voted, and the Mayor declared tt to be carried by an immense majority. Colonel THOMPSON and others afterwards addressed the meeting, which, after a vote of thanks to the chairman, broke up at a late hour. Arrangements for expressing this most important meeting were facilitate, by both the Norfolk and Eastern Counties Railway Companies. To Mr. Roney and Mr. Clay in par ticular thanks are due for their attention. --- GREAT FREE-TRADE MEETING IN DIARYLEBONE. Last evening a large meeting was held in the Riding school, Albany-street, Regent's-park, called by the Anti- Corn-law League, for the purpose of expressing the opinions of the inhabitants of Marylebone regarding the corn-laws at the present crisis, and principally of hearing the addresses of several gentlemen on the advisability of taking immediate means to extend the 40s. freehold franchise throughout the metropolitan counties. Upwards of 3,000 persons filled the body of the building; and on the platform, amongst others, were Sir William Baynes, Mr. Bagahawe, Rev. Mr. M'Crea, Windsor; Professor Keye, Mr, J. Ivarney, Mr. Wingfield, Mr. Reay, Dr. Heath, Mr. Fogg°, &c. Mr. J. Hussy, at the hour appointed, took the chair, and on opening the proceedings, after having requested silence and attention from the vast assembly, in listening both to those agreeing in, and to those opposing the opinions en tertained by the majority of those present, said, that as de possessed a constitution the object of which was to deal ,%;t ic' all equally, they should, as honest men, whenever they found that particular laws which had been enacted proved partial to one portion and oppressive to another portion of the com munity, do their duty and carry out the views of that consti tution in such a way as should repeal the injustice and re store the right.—(Hear, hear.) He did net appear before them as a mere tyro in public speaking, advocating a cause for the first time, but he came.there to tell them the result of his experience,, and to declare that the sentiments on the particular subject in question, and on all other subjects in the discussion of which he had ever taken a part, were now the same as when 34 years ago he entered the House of Commons. With what a difference, however, did he now express those opinions ! At that period there were few, if any hoped of seeing the laws against which the whole country now protested, repealed. Little prospect of such complete and ample success as that which now a tt en d ed the almost universal appeal made by the people against the system from which they proved they derived no benefit —a system whi c h, it was now found, was and only had been sustained for the limited advantages of a numerically insignificant class. (Hear, hear.) And when in England, as in all other coun tries, the voice of the people was unanimous and energetic in its declaration for any good cause, no Minister existed but would see, if he had common sense, that it was his polies if his sense of justice: did not urge him, to yield to ate demand.—(Cheers.) They had now met not only to declare that they would no longer remain quiescent undeetthe protective laws, but also to prove that these laws, which were enacted for the express purpose of benefiting a class, inseality not benefit that class, while their inevit ablean Y?rown effect was to injure and deaden the progress it abilar of the industry of the nation.—(Hear.) To carry those 'views it,was incumbent upon them all, and espe cially, .e_n Ltuiseaxereisieg the constitutional privileges in that p o p rtuur ciagn, to use every exertion in their power. The powcrof electing the representatives inTarliament was entirely in the hands of th e middle elan% and if that class now acted honestly, what they desired would speedily be effected to the men andb thofetitokusehiontd. If the country be: of.thpir country had. been fairly representrd Commons those laws would never have passed. Their object, that to take into consideration, and to pass esolutionngpl% was g thetuseives to adopt such means as for the futureewoUld secure. to them representatives who would legislate for the people, and not for the private profit of a portion alone of the community. In a few days—in 48 hours—they would, it was not improbable, receive. from the Premier a declaration that'such legislation should bo adopted at once a n d f or ever; ... but if no such, or a contrary declaration were made, and th at it ,ceonCschiaol usr would not no one could as yet tell, then ile en (th Chair man) trusted they would like men , that they were injured, and determined to be righted.— (Loud cheers.) The .Hon. Gentleman concluded by intro ducing Professor Key' to the notice o f the meeting. Professor KILYE rose to propose the first resolution— " That this meeting enters its solemn protest against the corn-laws, as impoliti c an d u nj u st, and urges their total, im mediate, and unconditional repeal." P rofessor Keye then conti nue d—Lik e the Hon. Chairman, though the term of years was somewhat shorter, he had, since he had arrived at maturity and exercised his reason, i b i e a e . n of opinion:that protective laws were injurious and he . 1 1 —and 'every occasion in his power, been the advo .9, for weir total, immediate, and unconditional repeal." it nappened that wheat he, then a young man, left the Uni versity of Cambridge, he with • • e to London Mr. Villiers, whose aequaints.nce he had the logo; :rho` was th e first th e of forming at col repell'ofithe cern4a74; that ever proposed the 047 - ..tits betzefttal that mi g h t ,b,.. 4etivs nth rg led to inquire free trade, ••.) juiti ~ti `~J L.- 1 i / )./ they joined with several others, equally curious, and twice a week, month after month, did they meet together ; and /discuss that question. The result was before the world; and of the five of whom the Council had been composed, three, including Mr. Villiers, had entered Parlia ment, and had distinguished themselves to a very remark able degree in their uncompromising exertions to succeed in obtaining what they originally declared, and which had since proved the trutli, to be the best and wisest legisla tion; he meant the repeal of the corn-laws.—(Cheess.) Their success was gratifying, the whole country wf.a in their favour, and warmly and earnestly applauded their opinions ; and there could, therefore, be very little doubt that even the strongest, of Governments, and even the, most obstinate of Ministers, must give way to, and ackv.mledge the might of a public, opinion, so unmistakably a' A d so gene rally expressed. Mr. J. FOGGO seconded the resolution. Mr. R. ItioonE then rose and addressed, the meeting at great length, but owing to the press, of matter we are compelled to omit his speech. The resolution was then pat and carried. . Mr. BAGF,HAW prOpeedy the second, resolution 'and Mr. R. BAGSHAW seconded, " That this meeting, tender its most cordial thanks to the Coitnil of the Anti Corn-law Leauge for the attention given to the registration electors, congratulates them on the progress of the 40. 5 . f ree h o ld move ment in the counties, and pledges its support. 'to win the counties of East Surrey, Hert ford, and the other metropolitan counties." The CnAmm,..rs then made some remarks on the fallacy which he stared. prevailed as to the landed interest being the most powerful, supporting his position by referring to the income-tax, returns, which evidenced that only one-sixth of the whnle tax was paid by that interest; and by the fact, generally he believed known, that if the middle classes in the boroughs only exercise their rights honestly, the agricultu rists could only send 258 members out of the 658 of the en tire representation to Parliament. In conclusion he put the tesolution, which was carried unanimously. Thanks were proposed by Mr. MOORE to the chairman, and Mr.'HUME having briefly replied, thre e c h eers were given for the League, and the meeting broke up. Boston ..... 2%..... ....... •• Norfolk Extension 2 North British ........ 17 1 /., Do. Half Shares ..... 3 1 / 2 — - Do. Exten. to Carlisle 14 Do. Ext. to Dalkeith 25 Ditto ditto ...... 5 North Devon North of Norfolk .. Northern and Eastern... 50 25 lii 7% Do. Scrip Do. Quarter Shares... 12 1 Do. New - .• ••••••• N. Kent Br. Direct Dover 21A 3 North Staffordshire 425...„.. 3% 4 p.... North Wales North and South Wales and Worcester Northern and Southern Connecting 8 IY B 3 / 4 Norwich and Brandon... 18 Ditto New Northampton, Banbury, and Cheltenham Nottingham and Boston 2% _ .... ..... Not tingin., Erewsh. Val- It-y - , and Manchester.. 2% — Nottingham and Mans- field - - Oxford, Gosport, Ports mouth,& Southamptn 425. % dis % die. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Oxford, Witney, and Cheltenham.... - Perth and Inverness ••• •••• ••• -. Pilbrow Atmospheric ... 1 ..... - Portsmouth Direct 3 3 /4 - Preston and Wyre •• ••• Do. % Shares ..... ... 2% ...... Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Richmond Rugby, Derby, and Man chester Rugby and Huntingdon 2 ...... Rugby, Leamington, and Warwick Rugby. Warwick, and Worcester.... Scottish Central Scottish Midland 5 ...... Do. Extension Sheffield & Manchester 100 ...... Do. Quarter Shares 8 ...... _ Shrews bury and Birm 2%..... 44 ...... .... Shropshire Mineral 42s . .. Shropshire Union Shrewsbury & Hereford 2% _ • Shrews., Wolverhainp., & S. Staffordsh. June. 2 1 ,4 Sligo and Shannon l% Somersets.hire Midland 2% South Devon 25 South Midland 42s. .3 3% 2 , %i 3 1 % p South & Midlands June. 42s South StaffordshireJunc. 2 1 / 3 1,4 south Ea-tern & Dover 3312 s 4d... 38 3 / 4 % Do., No. 1 l2 Do., No. 2. Do., No. 3 Do., Ne. 4 Southampton, Manches ter. & Oxford Junction 425.......425....... St. Alban's, Hatfield, an d Hertford Junction ... 425. — Staines and Richmond... 1 Staffordsh. & Shropshire 2 3 / 4 South Wales Taw Vale Extension ~. Teen and Dove Valley 1% l y4 Trent Valley Trent Valley and Holy head Junction Tring, Reading, and Basingstoke Ulverstone and Furness 21 / 2 -- Vale of Neath - Warwick & Cheltenham 1% 'A- .... 7/8 Warwick and Worcester 425. Waterford and Kilkenny 3 Waterford and Limerick 7% ...... Waterfd,Wxfrd,Wicklw, and Dublin W aterforel,Wexford, and Valentia Waveney Valley ... 2 - .Welch Midland West Cornwall — West Yorkshire - WestLonion,Old Shares 20 - West End and Southern Counties .. 1 14...... - Wexford and Carlow ... 2 11 / 2 — ••• - Wisbeach and St. Ives... 2 Wilts, Somerset, and Southampton Wilts, Somerset, & Wey mouth Worcester,Hereford,Ross, and Gloucester 42s. ... Worcester, Tinbury, and Ludlow ...... .... Worcester and S. Wales 425...... Worcester,Warwick,and Rugby Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 Ditto, New York and Carlisle 2 3 /4 • York and Lancaster 2% l 3 /4 York and North Midland 50 - THE ANTI CORN-L AW LEAGUE. The most signifi(Prom the D a il y Itr e vs.) cant movement of our times is the agitation which has now fr, r several years been conducted by the Na tional Anti-Core-law League. A few days, at most, will show whet:tie., it has done its work and gained its victory, or only reaciiee a crisis when its strength will be tasked for the severity of a final struggle. But no continuance of resistance can rentkr the result uncertain, or postpone it to any very remote period. All that resistance can do is further to de v::lop the new power which has arisen, and, perhaps, enlarge the, sphere of its influence. The League is not a creation of certain wealthy and discontented manufacturers ; it is a symptom of the condition of society; a decisive symptom, in dicating transition ' • and the legislative note of that transi tion will be the abolition of the corn-laws. The wheels have revolved; the hands point to the hour, and the clock must strike. The characteristics of this agitation are obvious. They reveal the secret of its success. It originated with no political party. By no political party has it been cherished. Till recently, it found little favour with Whigs or Tories, the aristocracy or the working classes. It grew amid indifference and scorn. On no prevailing prejudice could it fall back for aid. No religious or other class affinity linked it to Feat masses of the people. Its progress has been by individual conviction, that conviction being accompanied in its advance by the strong perception of a common interest. The League bas agitated by instruction, and excited by demonstration. k]ven the economical truths it taught had not the stimulus of novelty. They had long been the world's property, though as little understood as the worth of Aladdin's lamp. A few manufacturers, feeling the injurious working of the system took to conning the pages of Adam Smith. They rubbed the lamp, and the genie appeared. The League seems to us to be a less understood thing than the principles it ad vocates. It is a reality quite as interesting as any that Smith or Ricardo, Mill or Malthus, have investigated. Our statesmen do not yet quite comprehend it. The common herd of politicians is terribly bewildered. Protectionist Dukes have about as distinct a notion of it as Marcellus had of the Ghost when he proposed, if it would not stand to strike it wits his partizan. "It is, as the air, invulnerable, And our vain blows malicious mockery." The League is only the exponent of a living thought which has come into the world, and must work its work by the necessity of its own vitality. Only thus considered, does it become intelligible. Look at those seven men of Manchester who first banded themselves in this great cause, became the germ of the Council, and have not since failed one day, some or other of them, of meeting and consulting for its promo tion. Look at that scene of untiring labour, presided over by the piercing, though quiet thoughtfulness of George Wilson, whence issued tracts by the ton weight, till, to every elector, the means of judging had been offered; where the statistics of every city, borough, and county are accumu lated, and the opinions of every elector known who has avowed them by his franchise. Look at those magnificent subscriptions, from the fifty thousand pounds at which the clubs laughed as an impracticability, to the quarter of a million, at which they do not laugh. Look at those übiquitous League missionaries, with simplicity, earnestness, and devotedness, that might have sufficed in other days for the establishment of a religion, living only in their work and finding it their life. Look at those unprecedented meetings in the metropolis, held sometimes week after week, with un diminished interest in facts and arguments, to which it would previously have been deemed most preposterous and vain to invite the attention of a popular assembly. And look at that uncontested verdict which the West Riding of Yorkshire, the first fruits of county representation, is prepared to pronounce on the question between the League and its opponents. There is something in all this not to be explained by "hired oratory," " corrupt expenditure," "hatred to agriculture," "cunning tactics," and other less decent assumptions, which pass current at Protection meetings; something not dreamed of in the philosophy of Old-street; but which belongs to the irresistible agencies of social ehange and renovation. It is unnecessary to qualify our perfect confidence and satisfaction as to the result of Oh agitation by any ex hortations to unremitting effort. The friends of free. trade will persevere. The truth that is in them must work itself .out. The inhabitants of Westminster did well, though the revelations of Monday are so near, to meet yesterday, and add their testimony to that of the city of London and the provinces. Again and again will the people of Manchester gather in their tens of thousands. The purchase of freeholds will proceed in its course towards an enfranchisement, alike unexpected and ominous. The quarter of a million subscrip tion will, if necessary, swell to half a million ; or, by pro longed hostility, reach a million. The leaders of this cause will move straight on, undisturbed by the tactics of Parlia-- mentary party. The many cannot un-know what they have learned, nor an enthroned principle be forgotton or cast aside like some temporary contrivance of a faction. Greatly mis taken are we as to what the agitation is, in its reality and vitality, unless it contains and combines the elements of con - thmance up to the moment of complete success. And theca, when the material good is gained for which we look to con law repeal, there will also remain the intellectual and moral benefits accruing from the development and discipline of tb e public mind in the process of its accomplishment. 3 / 4 dis. 15% 4 Ditto % Share 3 .. 25 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 25 Do. Selby 30 Do. Extension .. 15 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Anglo-Belgian 4 Barbadoes 1 Boulogne and Amiens... 10 Bordeaux & Mediterran. 2 Bordeaux,Toulouse, and Cette (Iclackenzie ; s)... 2 .. ... 2 Do. (Espelete's) Calais, Dunkrk, and West . , Flanders - •••.•• Calcutta and Diamond Harbour ....... ..... ... 75....... A p Callao, Lima, and Pacific Coast Central of Spain ... . ... 2 ...... Ceylon IIA 1 Demerara 2% ... . Dendre Valley Dijon and Mulhouse Dutch Rhenish 5 East Indian ... ..... .... ss. ..... 1A; ..... .... ...... Eastern Belgian Junctn. 2% ...... •• Fampoux & Hazebroak 4 ...... Great North. of France Constituted ... 5 ..... . 15 14% Great Indian Peninsular ss. ...... 34 Great Paris and Lyons 2 Great Western Bengal... 5s Great Western Canada... 31 ...... Italian and Austrian Jamaica S.Mid. Junction 1 Jamaica North Midland 1 Do. Extension 1 Jersey • .... ... 1 Louvain and Jemeppe... 4 ... . Lyons and Avignon 2 Luxembourg... ......... .. 4 Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ... .. • Mauritius Namur and Liege - ... ......... ... North Jamaica.. ...... ... 1 Orleans and Vierzon ... 10 Orleans and Bordeaux... 6 ...... Over Yssel 4l3s 4d Paris &Lyons(Lallitte's) 2 Pans and Lyons (Gran neron's)... .. Paris & Lyons, (Won's) 2 Paris & Lyons (Sud Est) 2 Paris and Orleans 2O Pans and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg (Ganneron's) o. (Compe de L'Est) 2 Do (Avmard's) Paris and S t•Quentin Rouen and Havre • Royal North of Spain •••••• ... 2 Sambre and Meuse ...... 6 .... Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 St. Laurence & Atlantic • Tournay, Jurbise, Lan den, and Hasselt....... 4 Fours and Nantes (Mac kenzie's) ... 4 Do. do. (Lefebvre's , 2 Ditto (O'Neill's) ...... 2 ...... . ••• Trinidad Verona and Ancona... 2 West Flanders ...... ~.. 4 ••• MINES. HE POOR-LAW AT LINCOLN.. On Monday week, there was a numerous attendance. cif guardians at the Lincoln Union-house, in consequence of investigatiqn before Mr. Assistant-Commissiftwr Weale, by order of the Poor-law Commissioners, as itri gelds a neglect of duty on the part of Mr. C. Wellingto n Kent, one of the surgeons, and Mr. Joseph Cunning tat.i, one of the relieving officers, in the case of a p oor o i:d woman, named Elizabeth Tye, who lived at Cheri. / v7ia. lingbam, about tw.) miles east of the city of Lir., otn, and was accidentally burnt on the 27th of Noven ib er last, by her neckerchief taking fire, which much injurc d her about her head, and she died three weeks afterwra On the inquest, it was shown that Mr. Kent was sent for several hours before he attended, and that on a see on d call, he went late at night, without ordering any or ihr r application than that of a bread poultice; for abo , it a week he attended the patient at intervals of two or t free days, but afterwards saw her no more; that he gav a no instructions about the dressings, but ordered she sh Gold receive 21b. of mutton. He had said that a nurse sh auld be procured, but this the relieving officer did not do, pre tending that no person could be got to attend upon the poor woman; she did not receive the mutton orde red, and with the exception of a neighbour sitting up v ri.hh her the first night after the accident, which was bet hi e she had- received any attendance from the parish aut ho - rides, this prior old insane creature of fourscore, with bed-ridden husband, was left alone, suffering from till effect of a serious injury of tho head, without proper r%p. - rianees, a neighbour ignorantly employing train-oil • prevent the rags from eating into the wound. 1" b e i esult of the inquest was a verdict of "Accidental deat Ix," with a severe censure on some parties for neglect. Ifa a Board of Guardians of the Lincoln Union immediately • i n .. formed the Poor-law Commissioners, and suspended b Btl the surgeon and the relieving officer. The result of th e inquiry on Monday fully bore out the previous ste te ments made at the inquest, and though the decision :is not made known, there is no doubt it will be in the d is - mission of both parties. The relieving officer had km. • dered his resignation to the Board of Guardians impale. diately after the inquest, but they declined to receive 11, pending the inquiry they had solicited from the Poo r , lay. Commissioners. Real del Monte Unregd. Bolanos Scrip PEDESTRIANISM. WILD AND RAWLINGS.—E. Wild (Merry-legs) and T. Rawlings (of Kilburn), ran their mile race yesterday, twer Ham-coMmon. It was a hollow thing. The men toed scratch about half-past three, and made a very fair si The running was good for the first 150 yards, when R vv. lings left his man. At about 800 yards Wild gave in, as t to pull up th e T w it di s t ance was h ope l ess. R aw li ngs thence rc wird strode in an easy winner. 11A:SDLIET (OF NOTTOTGIIAIVI) AND CHARLES JENKINS t), (rim LONDON STAG).--TheSe men are again matched (d:is tance this time 200 yards) for 501. a-side. A deposit it drown. Handley hi also eng age d t o run, at Bi rm i ngham, will for es Newton, of A s h ton, 160 yards, within two montt-4 Jam 50/. JOINT STOCK BANKS. London & Westminster. 20 TRENT VALLEY CONTINUATION AND HOLYHEAD . JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.—(THIS DAY.) A meeting of the shareholders in the above Company was held this day, in pursuance of a motion issued by the Committee of Management, for the purpose of re ceiving the report of the engineer in chief, and of con sidering what future steps ought to be taken by the Company. Donald Maclean, Esq., took the chair. The notice calling the meeting havin g been read, The SECRETARY then proceeded to s eap the report of the committee, as also that of Mr. Rem de, the engineer in chief. The committee regretted the necessity that compelled them to call the meeting toget her at that time. It would be -observed that they, in the • advertisement, adverted to the re-survey of the line, win Bch proved that the me asurements made by the assistan ;-engineer, Mr. Higgins, were so inaccurate as to preclude them from prosecuting their Bill in that session of Parliament. But this, although it delayed th eir progress for another year, did not withdraw from them the patronage of those who were lost .11y ii.iterested, and the demand for shares showed that t he public estimated the advantages which the line held t att. They had re served 9,000 shares, to give to such r iways as came in contact with them ; but only 3,000 of those bad been trans ferred to the Trent Valley Company.. On Aug. Bth a report was received from the assistant-engineer stating that the plans and sections would be ready in a week or so ; but this promise not being fulfilled on the 2- ith of December, he requested Sir John Rennie to re-survey the line, and they received a report from thut emituit it engineer, in forming them of a fact, which they exceedingly re gretted to be obliged to inform the s h areholders, that as the measurements were so defect ire it would be advisable to delay their application t o Parliament for another session, as he certainly could i Lot as things stood give evidence in favour of the line. 11 i'egotiations for an amalgamation were then going on but as matters were yet in the bush the Directors would a of further refer to them. The treasurer's account, after paying 16,0004 of expenses, exhibited a balance in favor it of the Company of 90,4504 Is. 7d. The CHAIRMAN said that the rep ort was so explicit, that he need not offer any observs ,tions upon it. He would, however, say that, with respec :t to the negotiation, things Wore so favourable an aspect, thttt he was sure it CURIOUS ESCAPZ OF A Poacman.---A. very curious escape of a poacher happened the oth er day.- As ,the game. keeper on Craigie-hill was gOing his usual rounds, lie cam e upon a number of wire gins, in one of which was a strangled grimalkin. Believing, from the early hour, that the person who set the gins, would net be long in making his appear. aece to examine them, he lingered in the shade of some trees at a little distance, keeping a sharp look out. li e b a d not been many minutes ensconced when the poacher m a d e his appearance, `calked np to the gins, unfastened the hare, and plunged it , into 1 is capacious pocket; but he had rie sooner done so, than he detected the gamekeeper emerging frpm his ambush, and making towards him with all speed, He, of course, made off as fast as his legs would carry him, and directed hi s way to t h e centre shaft of the railway tun nel, leaped into a bucket which was being lowered at the g h a is re h e e x a e d ep d e i r sa a r r p ri ea ve r d i at time, , and went down into the bowels of the earth. The.- h the side of the pit just in time to sett. esc end r in t g e w d i a th ricn th es e s the delinquent in quite a:nnextbelo below. bucket, c k H e e t , tookco nsidering - portunity of d secure a trap as the hare, but the got into that which was ascend lpnoga—c po ac her perceivedre be ing h i m, always slipasceped d ding and descending past the gamekeeper bucket at the same time—an an d l' without being perceived by him, at the top. saftel-Ymanceuvred, The gamekeeper having uo idea of b a e Fri g re s cl o only discovered his mistake when he was in at Out there, to add te his disappointment, he was cem e p b e t a t. " l :2 and a doucexr to the workmen ere they would allow t o give to emerge again into daylight. He did not find his manlilit we hear he is one of the hands employed at the tunnel, and is likely to be traced out. — Perthshire Courier. • The following anecdote of Mr. Webber, formerly illustrates the peculia r ity o f hen sailing one day with corn • hisPr eside t n h t em of a Cambridge Colle ge, When pany for pleasure, he accidentally fel l overboard. After sink ing pretty deep, he at leng th came up, and, raising his head above the surface of the water, he gravely observed, 4 , it, i s expected, gentlemen, that You will hand me a rope." 1 THP. SUN LONDON, WR'DNES . DA Y EV_ENING, JANUARY 21, 1846. would be carried advantageously into effect. Such share holders as might dissent from the arrangement, would receive the amount of their deposits back, minus the expenses already incurred. A SHAREHOLDER wished to know what portion of the 16,0001. expenses was incurred by the blundering of the assistant-engineer,? The CHAIRMAN replied, about 2,0001. After a very long and angry discussion on the matters referred to in the report, Mr. PRITCIIARD wished to know whether or not a treaty had been entered into with the Trent Valley Company for an amalgamation. He had been informed that such was the fact by an absent Chairman, and he (Mr. Pritchard) was now prepared to prove that it was not ho. The report had, however, the effect of causing manypersons to invest their capital in this scheme, and the issue of it was before the shareholders. _ The CHAIRMAN said he was not the gentleman alluded to, and he thotight the subject more of a personal than a general matter. After a considerable time had been wasted in per sonal recr4mination, Mr. TURNER proposed that the report be teceived, which haring been seconded by Mr. C A RLISLE, Mr. NEALt proposed an additional resolution, that a Committee'of twelve gentlemen (six from the directors and six from the shareholders, be appointed to investi gate the present position of the Company; to consider especially the proposed amalgamation, and to report to the acting Committee and to the shareholders at a future meeting. This resolution having been seconded, was put and carried, as way the report itself. The following gentlemen were then appointed in Com mittee: :—From the Directors, Mr. Maclean, Mr. Heavy side, Captain Hothatn, Mr. Gipps, Mr. rarbury, and Mr. Churchill; from the shareholders, Mr. Neald, Locksdale Warren, Mr. Edward Wright, Manchester ; Defflin, Manchester ; Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Henning. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the Directors present, and the meeting broke up. POLICE IN TELLIGEN CE. MANSION-DOUSE. Mr. Oliver, the son of Mrs. Oliver, the owner of the Portugal Hotel, in Fleet-street, appeared before the Lord Mayor on Monday, for the purpose of requesting his Lordship's advice in what manner to proceed to recover the sum of 351., which his mother had given for an una vailable cheque, upon the credit of the proprietors of the Iron Times newspaper. Alderman Hooper was sitting with the Lord Mayor at the time. Mr. Oliver said that a party, who represented that he came from the prepriet: rs of the Iron 7 imes newspaper, called at the Portugal Hotel and asked his mother to oblige one of the gentlemen of this establishment with cash for a 50/. cheque. As Mrs.. Oliver had not so much money in the house at the momeut, she stated that she could not conveniently give a pecuniary accommodation for a larger amount than about 30/. The messenger then went away, but, shortly afterwards, a cheque for 351., upon the house of Rogers, Olding, and Co., was brought to Mrs. Oliver, with the compliments of one of the proprietors of the Iron Times, and to request that she would be good enough to cash it. She did not he -sitate to comply with that request, and she handed the money to the messenger, who, she believed, was the son of a proprietor of the paper. The circumstance occurred in the evening, at the end of the month of December, and on the following day Mr. Oliver sent to the bank ing -house, through another banker, the cheque being crossed, for the amount. At the banking-house it was stated that the money deposited there, in the name of the drawer of the cheque, who was a railway solicitor, was attached in the Lord Mayor's Court, and, of course, the cheque was returned dishonoured. The cheque was here produced. The LORD MAYOR—Have you applied at the office of the Iron Times? I dare say you will get the amount with out any difficulty, as the proprietors of a respectable newspaper would not allow any slur or imputation to be cast upon their establishment. Mr. Oliver said he had called at the office, and stated what he called for, but he failed in his attempts to see any of the proprietors. He had also called upon the drawer of the cheque, but in that visit he had been also disappointed, and his mother remained without the money which was merely given as an accommodation, and solely upon the responsibility of the proprietors of the Iron Times. The drawer of the cheque had been served with the copy of a writ for the amount. Alderman HOOPER—I would advise you to go to the office of the Iron Times again, and ask for the money. The LORD MAYOR—I think you might at once go to the person who gave your mother the cheque, and de mend the money. I suppose the proprietors of the news paper are respectable people, and it is not to be imagined that they would sanction such conduct. Perhaps the attachment is now off. Mr. Oliver—l learned that the attachment was put on on the morning of the day on the evening of which the cheque was cashed by my mother. I believe too that the attachment was a friendly one. Mr. Goodman—You can put that to the test. If you attach the money at Rogers and Olding's bank, you can drive those who have attached it already to proceed, and if they do not proceed, you can do so and recover the amount of your cheque. Mr. Oliver—They are endeavouring to make a Joint Stock Company, in Moorgate-street, out of the Iron Times. The LOR.D MAYOR--I would have you ask at the office of the Iron Times again, and I dare say-they will prefer paying the amount of the cheque to the exposure, which is like ly to take place if they do not. Mr. Oliva r—l certainly shall call again at the office. Mr. Oliver then retired. Yesterday he waited upon Alderman Farebrother, who sat for the Lord Mayor, and stated that he called at the Justice-room to inform his Lordship that the principal proprietor of the Iron Times had paid the amount on Monday eves It is neceosary to state that Alderman Farebrother, upon being addressed by Mr. Oliver, asked whether there was any one in attendance upon the part of the proprie tors of the Iron Times, who wished to say anything upon the subject of Mr. Oliver's complaint of the day before. A reporter f-or the Iron Times said, (as he evidently considered the question was directed to him,) he merely attended the justice-room to report the proceedings for that journal, mad that he had received no instructions to make any stat anent upon the subject to his Lordship. He knew that the proprietors were perfectly aware of the substance of tlhe statement which had been made to his Lordship, and he had himself no doubt that disputes upon the establishment had given rise to the proceeding complained of. Alderman FAREBROTHER (to Mr. Oliver)—Then, sir, the money lies been paid to your mother ? Mr. Olive r--Certainly, it has. Aldermat t FAREBROTHER—Then there is an end to the business . We have nothing more to do with it. REMARKA .BLE CASE.—Joseph Barrett, who a short time ago belonged to the City Police Force, and whose wife was co nvieted at the last session of the Central Criminal Co urt, of having stolen a number of bottles of wine througl t a hole made from flick apartments into the cellar of Mr. Barker, their landlord, a wine -merchant, in Bishopsga tr;-street, was charged with having robbed the same gen tleman. The case excited much curiosity. Mr. Geoll ;e Barker, of No. 49, Bishopsgate-street, stated that . his cellars were under a house which the prisoner hat l rented under him for two or three years. It was arrs nged that the prisoner should quit the premises fine and give up the key on Saturday last, but the key was not delivered until Monday, when it was brought to witness by one of the lodgers, who still remained in • the house. On Monday afternoon, in con sequence of information from his cellarman, he went into the hour e, and on looking into a closet in one of the rooms on the ground-floor, which the prisoner had occu pied, he foun d a board, part of the flooring, removed, which thus cr pealed a communication into the cellar, just over a bin Of wine. He then went up stairs, and in a room on the s.econd-floor, he found the prisoner, and said to him, • " Why, Barrett, what are you doing here ? You ought to have left on Saturday." lie replied, " Oh, I am onlly removing a few things." There was nothing in the room at the time. Witness then sent for an officer, wb o found in the closet an empty wine -bottle, which had a pparently been just emptied. Upon exa mining the bi n under the closet witness missed eighteen pint bottles I MC. port wine, which contained about six quarts of wiz, e.. Thomas B eggs, cellarman to the prosecutor, stated that at four o 'clock o❑ Monday, as he was at work in his master's cellar • corking bottles, he heard a noise in one of the bins. lit instantly jumped up and ran towards the bin, and he saw F., person's arm come through the boarding, ant I tried to grasp it, but did not succeed. Afterwards le s went, accompanied by his master, up stairs, and fot ad the prisoner in one of the upper rooms without his co; it, and with the sleeves of his shirt tucked up. (The ars n which he had seen poked through the boarding was bare.) A pint bottle was found in the cupboard, and, , no doubt, was one of those which had been stolen. A lodger in the house stated that he had seen the pri soner go into t be cupboard between one and two o'clock. The prisoner :ices ordered to be committed for trial on Wednesday. FIRE AT Pi 3MBROKE COLLEGE, OXFORD.—On the morning of Tt tesday, about seven o'clock, a fire was discovered in a sat of rooms at the top of the tower over the gateway 13f this college, by, some carpenters, who, on going to the roof ns (which had been under repair) to work, found the floori ni ; and joists on fire. An immediate alarm was given, and tlae furniture, together with a large quan tity of valuabl e books, were removed to a place of safety ; the powerful I In iversity engine was soon en the spot, and being well sup ph ed with water, the fire was confined to the set of rooms in which it broke out and the morns underneath. The fire origins te( I with a small joist which passes under the grate into the raT,l, which had become ignited. The rooms underneath wli er e the fire broke out were those once occu pied by the celt .b rated Dr. Samuel Johnson, who was a com moner of this cc dl ege. MASONIC 13. kr.L.—A ball for the benefit of the asylum establi ' .h ed for the relief of aged and decayed free masons, was giv en last night at the Freemasons Tavern, and there were b etween 300 and 400 people present. Every facility to enjo , anent was afforded by the Committee of Management, 0; e members of which were busily employed during the evenii ag in attending to the comforts of the sub scribers, and in promoting the general festivity . M any o f the " brothers" present wore their masonic insignia; and the effect of the variegated colours, and glittering order, b.elonging theret t), gave a gay and agreeable aspect to the scene. Adams's, band played a long list of quadrilles, valtzes, and pol has, and the company danced with zealous a nd untiring actil city. I WORN'T AGOIN, SIR.—A country gentleman ho fills every situation necessary to constitute him " the h ead of the village," and who had taken some pains to in a; ruct the rustic inhabitants in the proper signs of respect d ue to him, being lately on a horse somewhat given to shy, nd observing a lad walking b e f ore hi m called out, " Boy , cL )n't take off your hat !" The youth, turning his head, very 4 L umatly replied, " worn't a goiu. six." TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, HOUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 19, 1846. All Peeresses on announcing their intention of being pre sent on the occasion of the opening of Parliament, on Thursday, the 22d instant, will have places reserved for them in the House of Lords, if the announcement be made at this office before five o'clock on Wednesday, the 21st of January. No Lady can be admitted into the body of the House, except in full dress. No strangers will beadmitted, except by a ticket from the Lord Great Cham berlain. The doors will be opened at twelve o'clock. WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY, G.C. DOWNING .STREET, JAN. 1 9. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Hope, Esq., Major in tl•e Army, to be Clerk of the Legislative Council of the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 19. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Frederick B. Wells, as Consul at Bermuda for the United States of America. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Edinburgh. The Dean of Guild of the city of Edinburgh, and his suc cessor in office for the time being, to be Deputy-Lieutenant; J. Gray, Esq., to be ditto; J. 0. Mack, Esq., to be ditto; W. Duncan, Esq., to be ditto; J. Ritchie, Esq., to be ditto; D. J. Thomson, Esq., to be ditto ;J. G. Thomson, Et-q to be ditto; the Baron Bailie ofPortsburgh, and his successorin office for the time being, to be ditto ; A. Jamieson, Esq., to be ditto ; IL Richardson, Esq., to be ditto ; the Baron Bailie of Canon gate, and his successor in office for the time being, to be ditto; A. Berwick, Esq., to be ditto; J. Clark, Esq., to be ditto; the Provost of Leith, and his successor in office for the time being, to be ditto, Jan. 16. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. W. Davis, P. sq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; W. Eyetts, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 16. Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—The Hon. H. G. spencer, to be Captain ; P. A. Holloway, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 10 ; G. A. S Fane, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 12. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dorsetshire. Dorsetshire Regiment of Militia—J. J. Smith, Esq. to be Colonel, vice the Earl Digbv, resigned, Jan. 15. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Forfarshire. Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia—D. S. Robert son, to be Captain, Dec. 31, 1845. WHITEHALL, J. 15. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis Richard Southern, the younger, of Walsall, in the county of Stafford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Lewis, grocer, Tipton, Staffordshire. BANKRUPTS. William Ward, auctioneer, Manchester, to surrender Jan. 30, at two, and March 6, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons. Thomas Prentis Hawley, cheesemonger, Islington, Jan. 29, at half-past eleven, and March 6, at one, at the Court of Bank niPtcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Fisher and De Jersey, Aldersgate-street. William Baldwin, victualler, Notting-hill, Middlesex, Jan. 30, at eleven, and March 6, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dim mock and Burbey, Sise-lane. Sir John Ross, Knight, banker, York-road, Lambeth, March Jan. 30 and 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher ' official assignee ; Buchanan, Basinghall-street. John Henry Banks, copper-plate printer, Great Newport street, Middlesex, Jan. 30, and Mara! 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Wootten, Tokenhouse-yard. Francis Glass, woollen factor, Basinghall.street, London, Jan. 30, and March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green. official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Lawrence and Plews, Bucklersbury. Thomas Dees, victualler, Chenies-street, Tottenham-court road, Jan. 31, at one, and March 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basing - kali-street; Parnell and Co., New Broad-street. Victoire Susanne Ursule Lenormand, mill iner,Regen t- street, Jan. 29, and March 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official ass i gnee , Coleman-street; Mardon and Prichard, Newgate-street. John Ricketts, grocer, Gosport , Jan. 29 and March 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Jewry; Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard. Henry Fricker, innkeeper, Southampton, Jan. 29, at twelve, and March 3, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Ohl Jewry-cham bers ; Wilde and Co., College-hill. Christopher Blackmore, tailor, Cork-street, Feb. 6, at one, and March 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Wilkinson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. David Marks, pen manufacturer, Hounsditcb, Jan. 30, at half-past eleven, and Feb. 25, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Swan, Doctors'-commons. William Griffin, jeweller and silversmith, Cernhill, Jan. 28, at twelve, and Feb. 25, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Teague, Crown-court, Cheapside. John Jarvie and James Rowley, silk-manufacturers, Man chester, Jan. 30, and Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Ab bott, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square; Atkinson, Saunders, and Atkinson, Manchester. John Radbone, broker, Alcester, Warwickshire, Feb. 6, and March 6, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Jones, Alcester. Richard Paris, innkeeper, Ragland, Monmouthshire, Feb. 2 and March 3, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol ; Brisley, Pancras-lane London. John Denbigh, wool merchant, Bradford, Feb. 3 and 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official as signee, Leeds; Walker, Furnival's Inn; Blackburn, Leeds. John Bainton Gillett, dyer, Bradford, Feb. 3 1 and 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Hartley, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Robert Agars, draper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Feb. 2 and 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Kynaston, offi cial assignee, Leeds ; Hicks and Co., Gray's Inn ; Galloway and Bell, Hull ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. Robert Kilpatrick and James Smith, rope manufacturers, Liverpool, Feb. 6, and March 3, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Gregory and Co., Bedford-row; Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool. Daniel Wynne, innkeeper, Colwyn, Carnarvonshire, Feb. 6 and 27, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Mor gan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Oldfield, llolysvell, Flint shire ; Jones, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. A.shbarry, farmer, Holm Lacy, Herefordshire—second and final div. of lid. in the pound, on any Friday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. _ _ _ T. Wright, j un., ship owner, is ewca..tle-upon-Tyne—first and final div. of -Id. in the pound, on any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Turner, cabinet maker, Manchester—first div. of 3s. 7d. in the pound, on Tuesday, Feb. 3, or any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. _ . B. Ling, timber merchant, Fore street, Limohouse, Feb.l3, at half-past eleven—R. White, surgeon, Portsmouth, Feb. 13, at twelve—G. and W. Noel, bOotmakers, Jermyn-street, St. James's, Feb.•lo, at eleven—G. Payne, tailor, King-street, St. James's, Feb. 12, at eleven--G. Haywood, bricklayer, Luton, Bedfordshire, Feb. 10, at twelve—C. Norman, coach builder, Cumberland-mews, Edgware-road, Feb. 18, at two — G. Sawyer, tailor, Lewes, Feb. 17, at eleven. In the Country. J. R. King, druggist, Bath, Feb. 24, at one, at the Bristol District Court—J. Dowle, wine merchant, Chepstow, Mon mouth, Feb. 17, at one, at the Bristol District Court—J. W. Braddick, tanner, Bristol, Feb. 17, at half-past one, at the Bristol District Court—J. Gainer, dyer, Bridg end, Gloucestershire, March 3, at one, at the Bristol District Court—T. F. Shillam, woolbroker, Dudbridge, Gloucestershire, March 3, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—J. Hughes, provision dealer, Manchester, I F ,r e i b c . e, l9 w , o a o t l l t e w n- e d l v r e a , p a er t , t i h i e oi3 A . w l an t n e t r s h D i r i e s : c C Feb. b t n o , u a r t t —H. P. at the Manchester District Court—E. Meredith, linendraper, Liverpool, March 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—R. Nicholson, bookseller, Stockton, Durham, Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Joplin, draper, Bishops Wearmouth, Durham, Feb.l3, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—W. J. Cooper and J. Beattie, drapers, North Shields, Feb. 12, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Driver, victualler, Slawaton, Leicestershire, Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Birming ham District Court—F. Sneade, timber merchant, Chester, Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. G. Payne, tailor, King-street, Covent-garden, Feb. 12. J. Wake, timber merchant, Silverstone, Northamptonshire, Feb. 12—T. Mortimer, victualler, Walworth, Feb. 11—J. Thomas, marble mason, Bristol, Feb. 19—J. Jopin, draper, Bishops Wearmouth, Durham, Feb. 13—J. Hulme, paper dealer, Manchester, Feb. 12—J. Butterworth, plumber, Man chester, Feb. 12-11. Rose, drysalter, Blackburn, Feb. 14—T. F. Piper, stay manufacturer, Bishopsgate-street, Without, Feb. 10—J. Harvart, lampmaker, Brook-street, Bond-street, Feb. 10—J. Tunics, cow keeper, Scardell-terrace, Kensington, Feb. Mortimer, bookseller, Adelaide-street, West Strand, Feb. 10—T. B. Vaughan, farmer, Poulton-cum- Spittal, Chester, Fob. 10—M. Barnes, chemist, Woodbridge, Suffolk, Feb. 10—F. W. Searle, cheesemonger, Upper Glouces ter-place, Chelsea, Feb. 10. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. and J. Bagley, market gardeners, Fulham.—G. Willis T. Pesterre, and L. Schmidt, woollendrapers, St. James's street, Westminster (so far as regards T. Pesterre)—T. G. Pierson, W. Cane, and S. Coke, millers, Badwell-mills, Hertfordshire—J. Barker and R. R. Henderson, auctioseere, Stockton—T. Hill, W. Hill, and T. Gilman, woollendrapers, Hanley, Staffordshire—R. Moore and J. H. Morley, smock frock makers, Newark-upon-Trent—J. Vint and W. Burnett, coal fitters, Sunderland—J. W. Watts and W. T. Brown, tailors, Manchester—W. Gist and J. Luscombe, maltsters, Devonport—J. Billingham, sen., and J. Billingham, jun., car riers, St. John-street—H. Mould and J. Lock, timber mer chants, Nassington, Northamptonshire—B. Baker and J. Davis, butty miners, Kingswindford, Staffordshire—J. a n d J. D. Salmon,. builders, Chelmsford--E. D. Mu rray, A . Smith; jun., an J. W. Bogie, Liverpool—W. Affieck and E. Frazer, drapers, High Wycombe—W. Turley•and J. Cooper, d h i rin . amanufacturers, Impel, ei, tanners, a nd stockbrokers, Leeds—J. Fowler and C. M a li nson, Melksham N C Clothier Solomon, u i r p e ( - n r Daniel ent and Iv. Street, Somersetshire—H. Spardi ng, M S W t Wiltshire—R. e s 11 - H. M. Hummel, tailors, Conduit-street, Bond-street—J. Lees and E. Hollins, Manchester—J. Darby and J. Priest, coal masters, Thistle-green Colliery, Staffordshire--W. Wells and J. Claxton, coal merchants, Victoria-wharf Banksid e T. and W. Nottage, livery-stablekeepe rs , Green Dragon yard, Worship -stre e t—G . M . Clarke and .A. Currie, tallow melters, Newman-passage, Newman -street, Marylebone—J. E. Petch and J. Knight, - wharfingers, Shad Thames—T. Lowe and J. Lomax, colliers Westleigh, Lancashire—A. Novelli, H. S. W a t son, and J.F. Seaton, commission mer chants, London —W. Beynon and W. Woods, Birmingham warehousemen, Mitre -court, Milk-street, Cheapside—G. Mag nus and W. Haman, cap-makers, Gravel-lane, Southwark —W. Fox, E. Fox, and C. Bailey, merchants, Fenchurch street—J. Robinson, E. Thornton, and T. Robinson, dyers, Heatlifield, Yorkshire—J. Pinniger and H. S: Westmacott, attorneys, John-street, Bedford-row—J. Wilson and C. Scho field, saw manufacturers, Sheffield—T. Jordan and J. W Smith, stockbrokers, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Hugh Smith, druggist, Ardrossan, Jan. 26 and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Irvine. William Waugh, hat manufacturer, Kilmarnock, Jan. 24 and Feb. 14, at one, at the Crown Inn, Ayr. William Dunn, merchant, Kilwinning, Jan. 27 and Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Irvine. Joseph Senior, merchant, Leslie, Jan. 26 and Feb. 13, at twelve, at Skelton's Royal Hotel, Kirkaldy.• John Kilpatrick, fleslier, Glasgow, Jan. 26 and Feb. 16, at twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Hutcheson, Glasgow. " We are told," says the Paris Charivari, " that the wishes expressed by our Chambers in favour of Poland are sterile. This is not the case, they always produce a result, for Nicholas never fails to transport to Siberia some additional hundreds of tuihrtuilaterciee." VEbttton (Remington's) Ditto (Rastrick's) 5 14 ...... .. .... ....... Direct Northern Direct Norwich 1 •• Dublin and Armagh 1%..... Dublin and BelfastJunc. 5 Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Dublin and Galway..... 4 Dudley, Madely, and Broseley Dundalk & Enniskillen 2% Eastern Counties 141. 16s. ..... . 22 %14•••••• ... ... Ditto New 6/. 16s. 7% p ..... ..... ... • Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, No. 1 61. 13s. 4d.... % p Ditto ditto, No. 2... 41. 13s. 4d... 4 p EastDereh'm andNor'ch 1 Eastern Union 25 .. .. Ditto, Quarter Shares 3 3 / 4 — Ditto Extension Do. Ipswich and Bury 4 Do. Exten'n to Norw'h 2 Do., Camb. and Ely.. 2%..... East Lincolnshire East & West of England 1%...... Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... Ditto Half Shares ... 5 Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ..... Ditto, New ... 7% — ... ........ •;,... Edinburgh &Northern.. PA Edinburgh and Perth... 3 ...... . Ely and .Huntingdon ... 5 ..... Enniskillen and Sligo ... 2% — Essex and Suffolk ...... 1% — .• • Exeter, Dorchester, and Weymouth .. 42s. — - . . Exeter, Ycoyil,& Dorset 2 3 4 Glouc.,Abei ystw ith, and Central of Wales l3g ...... - ••• • Goole and Doncaster .. 425. 2 IA% p Grand Junction ...100 Ditto Half Shares Ditto Quarters Grand Union... l% E Great Eastern &Western 2%...... .... GreatGrims.,Lth.,Hom., Lin., and Md. Junet.,.. 425. — .... GreatGrimsby and Shef field Great South. and West. Ditto Extension ...... 02% Great Munster ...... ...... 2% •• • Great North of Scotland 2 1 A ...... - • • Great Northof England..loo ID • Ditto New 5 — Do. New .... - ........ 5 ..-.. Great Western 85 - Ditto % Shares Ditto M Shares 5 - - Ireland) Ditto Fifths 2O Guildford, Fare'm,Ports. 5 ..... ... Harwich Hull and Selby 5O Ditto 3 Shares Do. Half Shares Inverness and E1gin...... 2 .. -..— . Ipswich, Norwich, and .. Yarmouth Irish North Midland l% — Isle ofAxhohne 2% Killarney Junctions . 1 1 4 — ......... ... .... Kendal and Windermere 1 1 / 2 Lancaster and Carlisle... 30 Lame, Belfast, and Bal. lvmena Leeds and Carlisle Leeds and West Riding Junction - ••" 00000000 ••• Leicester & Birmingham 221. 4 p Leicester and Bedford... 225. Leicester and Tamworth 425. Liverp. and Manchester.loo ... Do. 14 Shares Do. Quarters. 25 Liverpool & Leeds Direct 2% .. Lpool., Mnchstr, & New ' castle Junction London and Birminomloo — Do. Thirds Do. 1 4 Shares Ditto Fifths .... 2 ........ • •—• Ditto Extension ...... 1 • London and Blackwall. 16/. 133.4 d. Do. New Ditto Extension London and Brighton SO Do. consolidated Bths... 4Q ...... 51, 2 Ditto, Fifths London and Croydon, 13/. 15e. 9d. 22 5 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. ••• ........... •• • 9 Lon., Chet, 0x.,G10., and Hereford - ••• Landon and Greenwich 12115 s 4d... Do. Preference ...18/17s 2d London Hounslow. and Western Lond. & S.Weatern 411 6s 10d 7B Do. New ConsoL Bths 28 — Do. New Do. New London& South Essex 2%...... .„ London and York 2,4...... 4304.,„ `London and Windsor . 1 ... .. .„. • London, Warwick, and Kidderminster .... ..... 2 1 ,4 — ... ......... .. ' London, Salisbury, and Yeovil Londonderry &Coleraine 5 Londonderry and Ennis killen 5 _ Lynn and Ely Lynn and Dereham 5 — Manchester and Leeds - 82 Ditto % Shares Do. Quarters 2 Do. Fifths Do. Sixteenths ... 5% Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters 4 ..-.. 11% Do. New Quarters ... 2 Do. Continuation and Welsh Junction ..... 1% l% Manchester,Buxton,and Matlock 42s. 2%4 p ... Manchester, Birm., and • Mould Junction ..... Manchester and Rugby Direct Manchest. &Southampt. 2 ...... 3 1 4% Midland 100 .....155 Do. Fifths 2 — Do. New 1 fidland,Birm., Derby...loo 125 123... ...... ... 1 didld. & East. Counties 2% 1 lidland Great Western (Irish) De. Eaten. to Sligo... 2 3 / 4 ... ". Newcastle and Darling ton J unction. 25 ...... 60 Do: New Brandling... 20 ;Newcastle and Berwick 10 224 22% 21% 22 1 4 Newcastle andCarlisle.-100 ; NTewport& Aberjgavenny '2%...... . 2 Jew Ross and Ca r l ow ... 2 2s ---- ..... •••• . L ewry and . Enni s kill en 2% — •••• ..... . ..... g, ewark, Sheffield, and , 1% .... 26 1 4 P 1p % P 23% 68 511,4 18 3 4 4 1 4 . 77 11% 9% 2 1 ,1 p 314 154 29 3 4 123 60 55 221% - P,4 ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Anne 95% 95 95 1 4 95 1 A 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 9 4 34 %% 94% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 New 3 1 % per Cent. Annuities 96% . 97% 96% 96% Long Annuities to expire J an. 1860 10% 10% Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10,1859 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 lO% 1-16 10 1-16 India Bonds, 1,0001 Ditto under 1,0001... .- 23 South Sea Stock Consols for Account.... ....... 95% 947 , s Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., I%d 17 16 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small - OXE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK Brazilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 — Do., New, 1813 ... 77 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 — Ditto, Deferred • . Portuguese 5 per Cents. — Ditto, Account — Portuguese Bonds, 4 per Cent .. Ditto, Account 6O Russian Bonds ............ ... - Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto. Account — Ditto, Passive Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, Account Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 2% per Cent . Ditto. 4 par Cent. Certificates 95 Ditto, Account 94% 94% PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSLNG BAILWAY SHARES PAID ' AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Aberdeen Aberdeen, Banff, & Elgin 2% Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush Aylesbury and Theme.. 1% Belfast & County Down 2% ..... Bideford andTavistock... 1 A — Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 l3l Ditto New 17% — Birmingham and Ox ford Junction Birmingham & Leicester Direct 42s. — .. Boston, Stamfd, &. Birm 22s. % dis Bridgewater &Minehead 425. ... .• Bristol and Exeter 7O Ditto, New Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... 55 Bristol and Liver. June . 2%...... .. .., Buckinghamshire 1 aledonion Ditto New 2 l /2 3% 4 ..... ..... Ditto Extension ... .. 2% 3% . ..... Cambrian & Grand Jane 42s .. . ... Cambridge and Lincoln 1 1 ,% Do. New - Cambridge and Oxford.. l x 0 Canterbury and Dover.. I A Central Kent 2% ...... Chelmsford and Bury... 1% — Chester and Holyhead... 15 ••• ...... •• Chester and Manchester 42 5 . Cheltenham and Oxford 2 ...... Clydesdale Junction Cork Blackrock, and Passages ... 221 — Cork and Killarney ... 2 1 / 2 Cork and Waterford ... 1 1 h — ... Cornwall Cornwall & Cent'lDevon 2% — ... Coventry, Nuneaton,Bir. and Leicester........ ... OA Dartmouth, Torbay, and Exeter Derby and Crewe — . Derby, Gainsbro', and Great Grimsby Derby, Uttoxeter, and Stafford Direct Manchester 94% pm. 21 pm.. 18 pm. 21 CLOSING PRICES 83 82 30% 16% 59% 28 1 A 6 1 / 2 38% 39% A dis 14% - 0% - 2% 64 2% •22% 7% P 1 / 2 P P 2% - 2% p 41,k p _ 6% % P 31 4 p 314 38 10% 358 1% 20% 3 13/ 40% 12 1 4 A P 14% 1 1 / 4 1 1 ,4: 2 3 / 4 •••••• 171,4 2 dis 2X, 5% b 4 26 3 % ----........ -0.--s- - LATEST PRICES OF SliAlt.%y, IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND ()VIER 'II' 'ANIES' STOCK. From tie Official List, üBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVZI4I.^- LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. JOINT-STOCIL Dividend per Amount of ;hare. Paid. Annum. 6/. per cent. 41. per cent. 5/. per cent. Si. per cent. Cl. per cent. Cl. per cent. X !• d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 IGO 0 0 'lOO 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 . 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 , 50 0 0 Si. per cent. Si. per cent. 5/. per cent, 51. per cent. W. per cent 5/. per cent. Dividend per Amount of Share. Annum. 31. 105 6 per cent. 6/. per cent, 13s. 6d. pr sh. 7s. per share 5/. per cent. 31. j 9s. and 61.55. lus.i 6s. 5 per ct., 51. per cent. 15% per gent, ' W. per cwt. 6/. per cent. 51. per cent. 121. per cent. X s. d. ..00 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 I 40 0 0 50 0 0 1000 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 9 '2O 0 0 stock. 1100 0 0 ;130 0 0 100 0 0 100 • 0 100 0 0 50 25 0 _0 25 • 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 • 0 12s. 1/. sh. & bs. 1/. ss. 10s. 10s. 5/. per cent 51. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 3/. p. ct. & be 5/. pQr cent. 1/. ss. 4s. H. per cent. 6/. 10s. 1/. 6e. pr cnt 20 0 • 100 0 0 B 0 0 Stock. 100 0 'ISH CO Dividend per Annum. 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. 81• per cent. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. 7341. pr cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. 5/. per cent. 7 1 ,61. pr cent. 6/. per cent. 5/. per cent. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. N. per cent. 5%1, pr cent. 1(3/. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. Gl. per cent. 51. per cent. 21. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. Si per cent. I :P11.1T: Amount of Share. X 5. d I 20 0 0 1100 0 0 10 0 0 1200 0 0 'lOO 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 DOCKS. Name of Company. Dividend per Annum. Amount Share. X s. d. Commercial • • E ' and West India... E Cowitry L 3ndon St Katharine •• • • • • Southampton •• • • • • b t. pr cent. Stock. 1/, per sh. ;100 0 0 '4141. - pr cent, Stock. b;per cent. Stock. 4t. per cent.. N 0 0 Names of Companies. Names of 7,..) !Dividend Price, Companies. 2 per ; Annum. Ashtn& 014 h. 97.51.55. p c Ashby-d-la-Zlll3l 4/, Barnsley. .• 160 121. Basingstoke..:loo : Brkuk&Abrg:lsCY 5/. Cromford....;loo! 18/. Dud1ey..•... , 100; 4/. Derby .• •••• , 1g0; 81. Ellsmre&Chs l l33 l 4/. Erewash • • • ' ,1001 321. Forth &Clyd'loo. 4/. GrandJunctn 100! 71. Grand Union'loo 1/. 10s. Glamorgnsh.l72! Glstr & Brkly I 1 00 Grantham • • 1501 121. Huddersfield. 57' Kennt &Avu' 39. 7s. 64. Lancaster... I' 47, 1/. IL Leeds&Liyrp,loo' 341. Leicester ..•• , 140 10/. Leicstr&Nthi 83 4/. Loughboroglil42l 70/. . . 70 Monrnouthsh 72 Mntgomrysh 180 Macclesneld . - Neath • • • • • • RA Nottingham . 150 beak Forest.', Regent's .• • • 73 Roc. hdale .. • • 65 Slirol. , hire • • 300 Somrsket Coal D0.1.1c..Fd St 100 St ffrd ItzWorc Shrews Lyary• • 210 Stourbridgo .• • Strtfrd on LP 100 Severn and i '2O Wyc Rail. 3 22 Triit & Mr- / 40 sey , M sh• 525 Thams &Med 105 Worcstr & Z 60 Binning. 850 Wilts Sz , Wl's, 101 100 100 ,100 150 pilid ej Per An o ---"" 11. 1 , 61. P" 28 1 ' 01. 201• 11. i t* 11. I°. 50 1 301. xy~ ' 7 - 81 2t' - 671 11. Dividend Amount j Name of Company. per of ' Annum. Share. East London.... • • • ... Grand Junction Vauxhall . X 0, d. 100 I 0 46 13 4 21. 10s. 100 0 0 Kent • •• .. 51. per cent. 1100 0 0 Weld Middlesex .. •• • • 4/. 16s. pr ct. 163 12 9 RAILWAY SHARE MARIC P STOCK ExcnatiotN. - ClLE e ST s E a r es , JaareN_.Bideferd stock, 3 A dis.-Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North WY Chester and Manchester Dir ec t, di s .-East , llg p.-Goole, Doncaster, Sheffield, &c., 21 1 t Union, 3i p.-Huddersfield and Manchester . 51 _ Ci f ' e f Canal, 6 1 / 1 p.-Lancashire and North Yorkalr;.9 , Leeds and Thirsk, 3 p.-Li v erpool and Bury, 3 4101 1 ",..„ f pool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 2 p.-Liverpool, riedr - di Manchester, and St oc kp or t, 1 -4 dis.-London and 200 1 41 dis.-Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, ,2 1 / 5 •00, , f, and Birmingham Continuation and Welsh Junct i b otP an c s ott e s/ -Manchester and Leeds Extension, 4% Southampton, 1 1 ; i p.-Manchester, Wigan, an d d ig.<," p.-Northumberland and Lancashire, 3 /..4 1 orttiti V , Eastern, 1 4 dis -North Staffordshire, 3,V; P. - 1 3 / 4 p.-Nottingham, Erewash, Ambergate, and, D oer A P.-Shropshire Union, 1 / 4 p.-Wakefield and 1 p.-West Riding Union, 5 1 / 4 p. HULL, Jaw. 20. Sello/ STOCK EXCMANGE.-The sa l es are -H u ll a nd - , 140/ Shares, 2W 4 -Blackburn, Darw en , an d Bolton, l i go. f i b magh, Coleraine, and Portrush,lA-Axholme, 0; 4 / Buckinghamshire, % p.-D er b y an d G a i ns b er ouglic i 4 1 ` -Grand Union, 375.-Hull and B arns l ey Junsti°"' Leicester an Tamworth, lie. 3d. p., SHEFFIELD, JAN. 20. COtipp,' STOCK EXCIIANGE.-The sales are-Eastern 6 j./ 22 1 / 2 -Grimsby and Sheffield, Extension, 31. 05 '.....& 0 01 11 Lincolnshire, 2 1 / 2 -London and York, IA-Litre, Leeds Direct. 2 1 /i-Sheffield and Lincolnshire , Coal Railway, 3/. Is. 6d. YORK, JAN. 20. 11 STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Newcastle lington Extension, 11-York and North Mid 181 1),J01 1 87 1 / 2 -Ditto, Extension, New (East and West Ricb li ,,P Ipswich and Bury, 5-Newcastle and Berwick, 2 ° ,l ioct/ A po British, New Carlisle Branch, 3--Wakefield, polite Goole, New, 10 1 / 2 -London and York, 41. 6s. 3 d:, 6 1.0 Union, 13A -Leicester and B e df or d, 2-L e i ces ter, ~ Coventry, Birmingham, and Trent Valley Junctil i lot 6d.- Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Jul ic- North Western, 3. l efr BRISTOL, JAN. 20. STOCK EXCHANGE. -The sales are-Bristol and New, 11/.ls. 3 d.-Caledonian, New, 4. GLASGOW, JAN. 19. u i tb4, l STOCK EXCPIANGE. - -The sales are-Airdrie and f i t at l 4l 571. 6d.-Arbroath and Forfar, 2614-Ayr a nd _' e dOv i r Junction, 455.-British and Irish Union, 705.--C',, n dl i to New, 705.-Caledonian Extension, 643.-CaledonianC/ shire Junction, 385.-Dundee an Arbroath, Nevi,.; 6s , -Dundee and Perth 8/.-East Indian Railway, `apt' Edinburgh and Northern, 3: 1 -Glasgow General . 0 • if dn l. r .l oo - csks, G aan l i a : s d g . o k tr y , r, and Belfast 26112 - Glasgow, 65 5.-Glasgow, Airdrie, and Monkland v 575. 6d.-Great North and South Wales, 65. 6 dli and Lothians, ' 2%-Perth and Inverness,3sB.-Scott is Midland Junction 475.-Slamannan and 80'ne 26 350. South Midl an d, 4 3 n-South and Midland Junction, -Strathern Junction, 595. 6d. BIRTHS. Ws4 o On the 2d inst., at Lisbon, the lady of W. R. - 1 0 of a daughter. . t he On the 15th inst., at Westhill, St. Helier's, JerseP i ll , ei of E. H. Blyth, &q., of a son. Da ' On the 17th inst., in Nottingham-place, the oti O Methold, Esq., of a son. On the 17th inst., Mrs. George Allen, of Toole) ." Southwark, of a son. sigillr - On the 17th inst., the lady of the Rev. Robert " d Hippisley, Rector of Stow, Gloucestershire, of a son. O Oll On the 18th inst.., at Hampstead-heath, the lady of o f Bruce, Esq , of a son. mt ) On the 18th inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the lad)? of f W. Ward, Esq., of a daughter. Or°. On the lath inst., in Bel6rave-place, Brighton , Sherriff, of a son. O Jr °' . 0 On the 18th inst., at West-square, Lambeth, Holman Andrews, of a daughter. .„,,., IV' On the 19th inst., a t Upp er Th ames - s t re et, 1..".. Hawkins, of a daughter. ge l MARRIED. ifiX el,- On the 13th inst., at H ors h am „ th e R ev . Jary v o_ t o M.A., to Etheldred Fraser, widow of George Fraser , “fi l o f ; her° AO On the 15th inst., at Brighton, the Rev. R.c- I , - 8.A., Curate of Kimbolton Hunts, to Elizabet,. us tli eldest daughter of the Rev. ' E. H. Hoare, Vicar 0t:,,,,, Leicester. DIED. e 'fl‘' o On the Bth inst., at Staines, Mi ddlesex, Miss s• On the 9th inst., at Skelton, near Boroughbri °giv lr " j os' shire, the Rev. Isaac Crak e lt, age d 78. On the 14th inst., at Brooklyn, near Maidstone, chant Hadsley, the only child of M. H. Gosselin, Es 9 '2lU' On the 16th inst., at Beverley, Yorkshire, Pig' a itl Bowden, relict of the late Mr. W. Bowden, aged c ‘c: CO" On the 17th inst., at Mont-l e -G ran d, near BIM"' ovf Gilbert Wakefield, of her Majesty's 36th Foot. te r, On the 17th inst., at Lea-castle, near Kidderinio_ fss4• cestershire, Mary Ann, relict of the late John 13rol'im, e YO N o 13 London : Printed and PuT,lishedlTy MUIWO. -is To. .No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office' GoitOt 4 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savey, is the B liddleGeXt Wedn.4doY. imary 21, Iso.- d. 40 0 9 50 0 2 A 20 0 " 25 0 " 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 2 20 0 35 0 0 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 ° Paid. X s• a. 50 0 „ 6 11 a • " A b 0 5 0 0 7 2 10 10 0 0 5 0 o S 0 '29 0 e 0 0 2 A A il ptib.- 3 0 ° 36 10 2 be 0 7, 10 0 i 5 1 3 10 ° ° 12 1 ° - A 12 1° 15 0 I 2 l a 0 ° ° 2 0 - 0 0 0 10 0 , ° 10 ° 6 1 -5 ° S' 11' Name of Company, Australasia • . • . • • • • • • Britsh North American Commercia of London ..ondu and Westminstr :,ondou Joint-Stock . • • Metropolitan ••....... Provincial of Ireland• • Ditto, NW... • • • • • • National of Ireland .. Nat. Proyneial of Eng. Ditto, New... • • • • • • Union of Australia.. • • Union of London... • • ame of Company. Albion ..... • • ••• • • • Alliance Brit. and Fer. Ditto Marine. • • • • • • British Commercial .. Clericl,3led.&Gen.Lice Comity ..... Crown •• •• •• •• •• • Eagle • • • - Economic Life. • • Eng. lk Scot. Law • • • • • • European Life • • • • .. Freemasons' .. • • • • • • . Globe Guardian ............ Imperial Fire ........ Imperial Life ........ Indemnity Marine.... Law Life....... ..... Legal and General Life London Fire • • . • • London Ship •.••• • • • Marine........... • • • • • • • • • Med.ln vlid & Gen. Life National Loan Fund.. National Life— • • • • .• • Palladium Life • • •• Phcenix ...... • • Protector Lite • • • • • • • • Provident Life .. .. • • . Rock Life ............ Royal Exchange Sun Fire.. Ditto Life .... Universal Life .. LIST OF SCOT' Name of Company. Bank of Scotland Royal Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Commercial Bank • • • • National Bank . ..... Union Bank of Scotland Western Bank.. • • • • • . Korth of Scotland Bank Clydesdale Bank . • • • • • Eastern Bank • • • • • • • • Caledonian Bank • • .• • Edinb.& Glasgow Bank City of Glasgo‘y Bank . Scottish Union IL2s. Co. Hercules Insurance CO. limn Co. of Scetind • North British Incur. • • Caledonian Fire Insur. Edinburgh Life Insur. Edin. & Glasg. Railway Ditto, 4 Shares • Edin., Leith, & Grantn Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. Glasgw&Greenck Rail. Glsgw & Garnkirk Dundee & Arbroth Rail. Standard LifeAssarnce. ...,' 274 444 214 --- --- i• X ll' 0 50 °,- etl b YD , • I sll4 ? .eac Itnd • , pn Ti the meti Biel nq %to Lly • tld; • V4tl4 roil. raid . *7 l 1 7 1t0 t 44 k 4t ktk I 101 r I'~ - ti I •