The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-22 00:00:00

• • - - T 11. E S ti" N, LONDON, _ - ra..,......." . " . -.-............................, • ITALY. iii , trict, showing the necessity of vaccination, and giv- 1 PRICES OF SHARES ling directions with reference to the medical men who I IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM, The Genoa Gazette of the 16th inst. publiss the I are appointed to vaccinate gratuitously in the parish. PANIES' STOCK. following document :s- 1 ; In the Town sub-district of Bethnal-green, at 4, From the Official List. e Whereas it is averred that of •late ill-famed indivi duals; arriving from foreign countries, the and deprived of ;Cross -street, Nelson-street, on the 11th Ja nuary s of tUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. 101 I h means of existence, hive clandestinely entered our city, son of a ccrdwainer, deceased, aged 4 years, ed LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. where they have committed robberies and other offences; " small. pox (two weeks), not vaccinated." Mr. Gre- Si whereas several of them, usurping the respectable quality i gory adds, " I am informed that in this case the SOTNT-STOCM 1121.3317;•414. . F d of emigrants, are individuals who have fled from their I father objected to vaccination in consequence of the Dividend Amount country to escapo the rigours of justice; per of Paid. Price. sl and to the ' it is of importance to the real emigration, and whereas 1 deceased having an uncle who has been, and continues Name of Company. Annum. Share. tl _ public tranquillity and order of this city, to put . an end to be, a great sufferer from vaccination." In the 4 11. d. X a. d. -... 11 to such abuses, by subjecting to severe regulations a sub-district of Borough-road, at 16, Grotto -place, onc Australasia •• ••- - - 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - ~ those who render themselves unworthy of the asylum the 11th of January, a workman in the brewery,, ~ " BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 _ s' London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - granted to them, the undersigned orders they"small-poxn may h t l i Elliott states th a t h d eceas ed had been vaccinated colonial.. .. Gloucestershire •••• • .• 151 per cent. - - _ permanently residing at oa, s when about 8 years of age. .. . lonian ••• • • • ........ 61. pr cent. 25 0025 0 0 - long, and not He had recently spent a a t them elve s , within eight days , from the date few day s i n th e coun t r y, end on his return visited a London and County .. 61. per cant. 50 0 o 20 o o _ prase s - 2 Londn and Westuainstr 6/ , per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 of the oth instant, to the office of the Questara, London Joint-Stock . - 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 - Provinciaief Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -- : where they shall indicate the period of their arrival friend afflicted with small-pox and was shortly after- eat.N Orientalent N ational Provincialtn oa,lNo Bank e f . r c e .e l o a fr. n pE. 4. o.nr .. ga ... i 756 4 :1 1 : . pp p p eee e rrr r e c e eee cent.nnt... at Genoa, their domicile, their means of exist- wards seized with the complaint . " In the sub-dis trict of St. George, Ditto, New. •• •• - ' awe, their trade and profession, and by whom they Camberwell, at 9, Neateostreet, 122 5 0500 0 000 0 0 000 22 321:5 1 :0 0 : 0 0 - _, ; are empleyed; 2. All innkeepers, tavernkeepers, pro. on 11th January, the daughter of a labourer, aged ” 2 prietors of furnished lodging-houses, shall, in the course ,years, died of " small-pox confluent (13 days). It South Australia .....: 61, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - : of twenty-four hours, give notice to the office of the is mentioned that the child was not vaccinated because Queetara of the individuals they admit into, and of those Union of Australia.. •• , Si. F •er cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 1 who spit their establishments; 3. The individuals men, In the s ub-district of Camden Town, at 9, Cam she was suffering from . diseased eyes. Ditto •• • • .......... 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of L0nd0n..... I 71. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 . 1 - j tioned in the first claus e s h a ll r ec eive from the office of bridge-crescent, Agar Town, onhiti 7th Januars). y, a man, Union of Madril ... •• ! - 40 0040 0 0 - the Questara a n ew p ermit of residence, containin g t he a g ed 70 years, died of " broncs (5 day" Mr. description of their persons and the indication of their 101 l states that " deceased was a labourer, residing at INSUE.A.NCIt COMPANIES. 1 domicile, from which they shall not remove without Greenwich, who came to town to be present at the Dividend Amount giving the questor a previous notice of their intention, ma rriage of a daughter. The house mentioned above, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price in order that their new domicile may be inscribed on their Annum. Share. in which he died, and where his wife and family re _- ----ea..-- i -.- ____, ---- permit; 4. The emigrants shall always carry about them side, consists of two room s, and is so dam p t het the y Z a d. X S. S. their permit of residence, and exhibit it on being sum- Albion •••••••• •• •• •• 51 101 500 0 59 0 0 85 can scrape the water from the walls, sied the bed-moued to do so by the police. Ater the expiration of Allis.nce Brit. and For. 7L 141. 6d. • bs. 100 0 11 0 0 21 clothes and wearing apparel of the previous day must Ditto Marine. •• - -6/. p.c.& bs. 100 0 25 0 0 43% Argus Life •• •• ... 42. 135.6 d. 50 0 510 e IN th:: , term assigned to the emigrants for renewing their . • be dried before they can be used again. There are 20 A. ' -1 " •"" ** " dectirwiens, the sonars and agents Of the public force per cent. 100 0 16 0 0 or 30 of these miserable hovels, composing the greater British commercial •• 79. 6d. 50 o 50 o - 7 - shail effact rigo7ous se:ircties in the inns, taverns, and furnished lodgings, and proesed to arrest the indviduals portion of Cambridge-crescent, which are in the same 9 , lericl,Med.o Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0100 0 27 41. 100 0 10 0 0 wile have not conform e d t o the above prescriptions. fearful state; the rents average about 4s. 6d. per c3untY •••••• - - • • .. 14s. 50 0 5 0 0 15 (Signoa) " The Intendant Gmterai and Coma- week. The Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's are about cage, ...... ...... .... ss. 50 05 0 0 67i c9lor of his Majesty, to resume the land, when it is to be hoped a better state of things will prevail." Eq . i .. ty and Law •• 4% per , cent. 100 0 5 , 0 0 4%, " Gmca, Jan. 16, 1852." . • ' " - noel.. see opean Life ••• • • 10.. 2 0 OAd paid. 12 At 11, , General ••• • •• ...... - 5 0 ll 54 ------e--_ Catherine-wheel-alley, Bishopsgate, on Globe •• ••- - - 61. per cent. Stock. 134 ALGIERS. 2d January, a labourer, aged 45 years, died of G un uardian.....•• .• •. • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 il 0 55 % porial lire -•••• •• 121,,per cent. 500 0 0 60 0 0 245 The accounts from Algiers are of the 15th instant. "chronic disease of the lungs (2 months), acute Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0010 0 0 18 Indemnity . M.arine.... 1 I.sh. & Its. 100 0 0 2O 0 0 49 ria Oa the Bth, the new Attorney - G eneral, M. La- bronchi tis (7 days)." Mr. Spencer reports that Faro .......•• 25.& 2s. bs. 100 00i2 10 0 3% grange, was installed with greet solemnity ire the " this house is in a most filthy and dilapidated Law Life...........• - 100 0010 0 0 46 '4 roose - of M. Achille Marrast, brother of the former state, entirely let out in separate tenements •; a s ui sse n al and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 514 London Fire .... -.. 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 21% memtier of the;Provisional Government. A Te Deum :0 1 ,12 5 00 0 : 0 0 15 2s U x London Ship -....- - 103. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 21% small yard is at the back, containing a great quantity M. :.In c iii . d: . i . " G::e:n: ...L: . ife 4 15 347. er pershare c t . 1 5 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 was chanted on the 11th, in the Cathedral of of dirt and offensive matter, and the privy in a Algiers, Public rejoicings occupied the remainder of most filthy condition. The room where the person per cent 20 0 o 210 0 2% e e s c a a , lia . l l l a I LI m L e L a if s e e . 7 . d . :: 51. the cl:q, which was terreitiated by a firework on the died is small, and has a sloping roof, being situated s epo ii r cant . 50 0 2 0 - Government F,quare: On the 13th, another fife took at the top of the house; and here were a widow, who pl:wio in the Grand MoN , i ,, , when the native pope- rented the ileum, her four sons, a female lodger, and Professional Life...-. si. P p • er • cen b t s .. 6 - 5 0 0 - 10 0 Zia. 6i Ed latiqa ssonnbial to assist at the distribution the deceased labourer with his two daughters. Nine it , sovi k asitLife........ 11.55. & bs. 160 0 0 10 0 0 30 l'ioyal Li f e....... ..... xhanc i d/. 10s. of pr7z?:i t::, thE- pupils of the French Arab School, persons. all lived and slept in the same apartment." These p:iz -s conli•Avd i.a bookA nod articisi of dress, At 10, Union-court, Saffron-hill, on 12th January, em Fire........... . - ~ 200 ;N - hi , z,la wen-. , i;:s!rfolatkd by thn Governor-G-eneral and the wile of.a labourer, aged 32 years, died of " con- th ,D I ZI siei n fe •• •• - 48 15.1 gcbri pri!icipal public funczionark.s. CioLlies, given us ti nue d f ever : , Air. Cover states that "this h ouse i s . seese „ ei eye - , litoriaLlie pr:i,s, oppt , ,,ir at first something strnege. urci never-. situated in a narrow court, the room being very per cut. 1 - I 412 6 i - 5% thelei_zs it is the sort of recoinpense thaw flatters mostsmall and badly ventilated." In the sub-district of the Ar:bs, who appreciate pres ents for their materiel Kent-road, at 15, Maypole-alley, on 12th January, ZEIDG S E value. A ;rent number of naive chiefs a•sisted the son of a labourer, aged 5 mouths , died of " mares- Divilend Amount o Name of Company. per 9f Paid. Price. Ili: of at the cerrinoof. M. Leutour ~. „ , Prefect illus." "This alley," adds Mr. Fitch, "a court lead- Annum. Share. Algiers, delivered no the occasion a speech, which was ing out of the High-street, is inhabited by the lowest - - - iceseediately translated int. the Arabian language cies* of Irish; it is the most fil,.by place I was ever in. Ilungerfo , cl•• -•• •••• _ X. s. d. X. s. 5. _ - 15 b . -, a na tiv e . Thy Preft>ct ex•Anphfiid the solicitude Ia the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, 11 pensioners '',euthirrk' ••..•• • • • • - 100 0 0 - - of the French Geverisment for the Mossulman popu- did between the 9th of January and 15th inclusive ; Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent., 50 0 0 - 16 lation of Algeria by the new institutions with which the youngest was 60 years of age, and the oldest 4r iTi e t r t, l 'i c Old • A • n - n: • o • f • 81. 21.8,. od. 100 0 0 _a 60 - 0 0 24'4 the colony has been blessed, such as primary 5e 720013 , 87 ; and the ages of still averaged 75 years.. One Ditto Nw ditto 0f,71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 22 ' xhall - -• • Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 18 public lectures, regular tribunals, horse races, encou- aged 79 years died of " cholera (the attack six ' au - ' .----__. *- It a ragemeots to .ter* .ur,, o h ar i ql bl e o ffi ces , hospitals, months before death), diarrhcea, atrophie, progressive.' a7ATI3E-V7ONCELS. lectures on midwiiery for native midwives. registry of Four women also died in the workhouse, the oldest am° of CmaPanY. f v Dividend Amount Paid. Price. births, marriages, and deaths, &c. Tais speech of: whom was 94 years, an d whose a g es averaged - per o elicited warm marks of b ' appro a ion. The colony was nearly 80 years. Annum. Share. -....--- --- ......----- ----. tranquil, and field labours were favoured by a fine sun The particulars of some cases recorded last week s. e. £s. d. Est London. ..... •• •• K. & bs. 4 0 100 0 - 145 and a very mild temperature. may be subjoined :-On the 11th of January, at stl -a, ':lrand Junction •..... 4/. per cut. 50 0 0 - 67 Henry-street, Kent-road, the son of a bricklayer, IK'-'nt .-••- •• - 1. per cat. 100 0 0 - 81 KOSSUTH IN AMERICA, ,vg-ed ten years, died of " phrenitis (7 d a y s ), 511,_ !"..:ambeth N'eNV RlTer Company.. 2/. 10s. - - - 97 60 (From the Morning Post.) ceeded by effusion and convulsions (24 hours). The 17,u/shall -• • ...... - ! 5/. per cat. 100 0 0 - 97 It would appear, by the intelligence trout America, deceased was one of th e bo y s of St. George's paro- West Middlesex. . . 61.05. pr cnt. - - 106 that our late versatile and brilliant visitor, Louis chial schools." " The only cause that can be as- nocst.s. Kossuth, is likely to find American calculation even signed for his illness and death is over-exertion Dividend Amount less productive in practical fruits than English enthu- at school to gain a prize of new clothes." In Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price. siasm. His reception by the authorities at Washing- Battersea a boy, aged two years and eight months, Annum. share. - ton has, it seems, been of the most cautious possible died from " the accidental impaction of a pea .------- ----- x B. d. £ S. d. character. The Senate did not trust itself in the larynx" (post mortem). It was shown in the Commercial ••..•• •• •• 41. pr cent. Stock. - 8134 to the effect of the illustrious Magyar's eloquence. previous week that four persons died of carbuncle East and West Ind , a ..• . 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 143 h 0 st Country ..... •• . 20s. per s . 100 0 - - The Ministers threw cold water on h i s (an unusua l occurrence); last week the death of a London .• •.••• "• •• 5/. pr cent. Stock. - • 121 - most glowing plans and favourite prospects. The female servant, aged 34 years, was registered, who Ditt i o h ßo i n n d e s.... .... .... .... 3 4, 5 1 per c e e ea nt t .. st - eek. _ - 81 President is understood to have defined non-inter- died on the 14th of January of "carbuncle, febri .s." t ie l it a to i a 3 r ones •••• • . • • 4%1. pr cent. - - - vention with a precision utterly destructive to the She died at Marylebone workhouse, to which She had Southampton ........ - ,5000 50 0 0 - sense in which the self-conetituted Regenerator of been brought from 23, Carlisle-street. On the 10th celiac - Ass. Hungary would have it received and acted on. of January, in St. Katharine's Docks, a mariner, 4 I • Domestic politics, moreover, in America, are full of aged 28 years, on board the Hamilla, Mitchell, Names of tl Dividend , Names _, r , ividend rocks and shoals, among which a foreign orator died of " scurvy (6 weeks)." In Somers Town, a Companies. I per 1 P-ce. Companies. "' ta per .ca , Annum. Prime. Lu Annum.l in must pass, and through whiCh he seldom succeeds girl died of " disease of mesenteric glands ; the child, -----_ _ ; ________ _e___ in steering his course without more or lets though 11 months old, did not weigh more than 51b. ; A.„,,,,,,G, X I X I of- damage. Slavery and abolitionism-the great it had been dry-nursed" (post mortem, inquest). At ,---;Coil.dh.. 1 2 6 8 0 75. p. a. , - l4O N M e a a ccl tu es . fi . e . ld .: 1 1 0 00 0 25. 16 10 , 11. 50 antagonism of North and South-present themselves 8, Caroline-place, St. James, Clerkenwell, a mondi- Rritrit&Abrg 150 5 - 1. 1 85 Oxford.. •• • • joo I 13/. 135 as lions in the path of the stranger no less inevitably, cant died on the 15th of December of diseased heart Birmingham 40 41. 03% Peak Forest. 7 8 ' 31.18 e. 70 glare upon him no less formidably, than they do in the and foul air of his room" (post mortem, inquest). C '' ventry.••• 100 251. 200 Regent's •• • • 33 It. 33. 1554 Derby ••• • • 100, 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 83 , 21. 42 case of the native politician, whether he be active for Two parsons died of intem p erance. Ellsoirc&Chs 6 923( p. et. 3534 Ssmrset Coal 150 i - - Grand.functn 100 31. pr.et., 48 Do.LkFdSt 12 1 - , - KOSSUTH IN AMERICA, (From the Morning Post.) It would appear, by the intelligence trom America, that our late versatile and brilliant visitor, Louis Kossuth, is likely to find American calculation even less productive in practical fruits than English enthu siasm. His reception by the authorities at Washing ton has, it seems, been of the most cautious possible character. The Senate did not trust itself to the effect of the illustrious Magyar's eloquence. The Ministers threw cold water on his most glowing plans and favourite prospects. The President is understood to have defined non-inter vention with a precision utterly destructive to the sense in which the self-constituted Regenerator of Hungary would have it received and acted on. Domestic politics, moreover, in America, are full of rocks and shoals, among which a foreign orator must pass, and through which he seldom succeeds in steering his course without more or less of- damage. Slavery and abolitionism—the great antagonism of North and South—present themselves as lions in the path of the stranger no less inevitably, glare upon him no less formidably, than they do in the case of the native politician, whether he be active for the sacred rights of free men to wallop their own Diggers, or is tarred and feathered as a lesson of common sense against his noble ambition to over turn the gigantic existing system of the Southern States. Ani 9CO what will come of it. We apprehend that the pecuner character which we showed to be the distinguishing mark of M. Kossuth's harangues among ourselves would be very transparent to the keen eyes of our Transatlantic cousins. A country where every thing is so rapidly canvassed—where public discussion is so general—whore public news is spread Eo fast and so wide—must be an unfavourable theatre for playing the character of " All Things to all Mee; There is something definite and practical too, in the American temper whenever dollars come into the question which must sorely interfere with the somewhat vague magnificence of the Regene rator's projects. Taking steps to vindicate the violated law of nations—showing the deep sympathy and acknowledging the universal brotherhood of free citizens all over the world—are very pretty phrases to tickle the ears . of the groundings in New York, but they neither touch Oe clear heads of the senators at Washington, nor lighten the cell-buttoned pockets of Americans anywhere. As to any political consequences , or pecuniary results, we apprehend that the visit of Kossuth to America will be se utterly barren as his most determined opponents could have anticileated err dextral:7e spite of the din ners—the speeches—the self - glor ifications which our hospitable but very long-winded cou sins deli g ht to in fl.et on their visitors, the career of the latest great attraction, the rival of Jenny Lind and Lola Monies (" 'powers etern a l suc h names mingled"), has been very evidently no better than a lame and im p otent conclusion t o a ll the great flourishes of pro mise and of hope with w hi ch he excellent friend Jonathan must be admitted have a pretty considerable himself talk about r able weaknessfor h _ earto all, seer,as to _ himself. Kossuth, after have been made, through the amiable peculiarity, very little better than a conduit to drain off the overflowing iri a the w greatnessorl world. The and unhappY glory of the most advanced peopl e o r at o r went to be heard, a 5 lecture on Hungary ndernned eternally is to to hear. His mission was to and her misfortunes; his destiny be lectured without end on America and her grandeur. There is s omething drolly appropriate in s ee h wonderful fatetalent a ale for Americannt for man. With the most such a self-exhibition, we find him reduced by ministering merely to the magnifying ingenuity to . of With the most singular tact, and the most others. oratory, he is yet n o unfailipg flow of match for and perseverance. His American audac it y most fer vent mu st glowing periods have no c hance h appeal and ance against the enthu siasm of American vanity. Truly that must be a grea t nation in whose school for De. mocrats Louis Kossuth must be content to learn rather than lecture ! STATE OF THE WEATHER, DURING THE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY.—The amount of cloud was very variable till night, when the sky became clear. Frequent showers of rain. MONDAY.—The sky was ovorcaat throughout the day_ Rain fell generally. TUESDAY.—The sky was overcast. Healy rain fell throughout the day. WEDNYSDAY.—The sky, with slight exceptions, WAS overcast throughout the day. THURSDAY.—The clouds were broken near noon, otherwise the sky was overcast. Rain fell generally during the evening. FRIDAX.—The. sky was generally three-fourths covered with cloud throughout the day. SATURDAY,—Three-fourths of the sky were covered with cloud till the evening, and the sky was clear at night. la.sc - rnicrry.—lsio electricity has been shown during the week. _ _ The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast, and read each day at 9b. A.M. was 47.0° ; and the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was 45.8' ; the mean readin gs at t h e Royal Obse rva t or y for the same times were 45.7 Q and 44.9° respectively. The reading of the barometer decreased from 29.45 in. at the beginning of the week to 2895 in. by 10h. A M. on the 11th; increased to 29.15 in. by 9h. A.M. on the 12th; decreased to 29 . 10 in. by noon, and to 28 . 92 in. by 3h. P.m., began to increase rapidly after sh. P.M. ; was 29.22 in. at 9h. ; and increased to 29'64 in. by 9h. P.M. on the 14th; decreased to 29 41 in. by 9h. P.M. on the 15th ; and in creased to 30.10 in. by the end of the week. The rapid changes of readings on Sunday and Monday are remarkable. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED 11 ' 1 THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1552. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*207 Diseases of Uncertain. Seat ... —• 45 Tubercular Diseases 187 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 117 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 60 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration 218 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... 63 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• Oft ..• 10 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 11 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 10 Diseases of the Skin, &c. ... 2 Malformations.— ... 2 Premature Birth 42 Atrophy Old Ago ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 60 Sudden ... ••• ••• 2 Vi o l e nce, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance „. 30 Causes not specified ... 9 DEATHS !Dors ALL CAUSES ... ... Population Deaths in corre- Enumerated, sponding week 1851. of 1851. * West Districts... 376,427 . . 134 . North Districts.. 490,396 ~. 218 . Central Districts 393,256 ... 187 . East Districts ... 485,522 ... 198 . South Districts.. 616,635 ... 300 . 1,096 Deaths in the Week. 163 226 165 249 293 Totals.... ',362,236 ... 1,037 ... 1,096 Males ... 540 Females 556 AshtnFti Oldh 08 71. p. ct; 140 Macclesfield • 100, 21.108. 50 Barnsloy•• • • 160 ' Neat ••• • • • 100 , 161. 14rlint8tAbrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 13/. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 93% Peak Forest. 78 3/. 180. 70 Coventry.. •• 100 251. 200 Regent's •• • • 33 1 1. 33. lti% Derby ••• • • 100, 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 8 5 , 21. 42 Ellsnirc&Ch3 69 2( p. ct. 3s Ssmrset Coal 150 , Grand.functn 100 31. pr. ct. 48 Do.LkFdSt 12 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct.l 111,‘ Stffrd &Wore 1 4 0 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 1251 Lirc.nd Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 1 201. 290 K_ennt& Acn 39 43. 03. Severn and Lancaster . 100 Wye Rail. 26 1 21 . 08 ' 24 GeedsticLivrp 100 20/. 405 Warwick& 41. 40 Leicester.... 103 AZ. 66 Birming. j 100 Geicstr4Nth 83 4/. 44% Warwick& 31. 28 Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton...s 100 Monmouthsh 100 Worcstr & 78 31. 33 Antgeraryall 100 Birming. MeltnMt7bry 100 Wilts & Brks 1 le. 6d. 7 OAS-LIOELT AND COME COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Blame of Company. Annum. Share. of Paid. Price. .............!....I.M ..., ~............. ......................., .L.,. f. 0. d. 4. s. d. British .• • • • • • • • • • • • • 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 11% Ditto provincial •. • • 11. 88. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18 Brighton • • • • • . •• - .• 51. 2 0 0 0 - - City of London _ • • •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 130 ContinentalConSolidat. bOs. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable -• •• •• •• • • 503. 50 0 0 50 0 0 2736 Imperial • • .... • 3/. 5 0 0 0 50 0 0 1 69% Independent ... _ •• _ 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London.• .. • • • • • • • • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 •- - 50 0 0 50 0 0 ; - Do., Pori. Preference 61. 25 0 0 7 10 0 ' - Phoenix . • • •• • • • • • • 4/. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2636 ttatcliff • • .• • _ • • • • • 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General . . • • •• I/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 16 36 Westminster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 42 Ditto, New ......,• 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1 - 2.1.13 T OP SCOTTISEr COMPANIES' PIZICES Dividend Amount Tao of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -.........--, =Wm.. ~..... ......... ............ ~ . ......m.... ................... ...•••••••• X s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 198 36 Jaledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1136 Clydesdale Ban: • . - . . 634 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12113 s Lommercial Bank - - 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 175 Flastern Bank 6l. per cent. 25 ti 0 10 0 0 9% F.iinb./cGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 3% Mir,v.hangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 42 0 0 8 Yational Bank 6% :er cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 N'orth of Scotlandßank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 27 7 iloyalßank ofScetland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 ' 100 0 0 132 Unionßraik of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 887 Western Bank 7l.per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 68 Alliance Fire and Life 436 Lpr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21 36 British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. 153 Colonial Life dinburgh Life Insur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 17 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 10 0 31. 15e National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 258.6 d North British Insur. - 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27% scettishl7nionlnsrnce. 63(1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 296.6 d Standard Life •• - - • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 1236 United Dcp.Assnrance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s Od MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. Price. Annum. Share. -----...---- X. e. d. X. s. d. Assam Tea • • ......... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 936 Auction Mart • • • • • • • • 21. 55. 60 0 0 -263 y Australian Aviculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Trust • • .. 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 2034 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0 - British American Land - -- 38 10 0 - Canada ... • • ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 49 Do. 5 per cent Bonds - - - 109 Ditto, 6 pr et. Bonds 61. percent. - - City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 93% E ci Gen. iii t ß a e b v l e e r it s e . v & e r I s n i v e n e s r y t . 5 5 p , . p e r . .3 G e ts ; t 2 .1 1 1 0 0 00 0 0 100 10 0 0 : 9 - 5 Ditto New 50 0 0 7 10 0 - Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 28 Hudson's 8ay...... • • - Stock. - 206 H u ngerford .......• •• 21. ss. - 100 0 0 47 L on don Institution . • • - - 78 15 0 6% New Zealand Company --25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New .. • . • • • • 25 0 0 12 10 0 - um& Institution . -.- - 26 5 0 - Peasin.slr& Orient.Stm. 81. p. c. fit los. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4 36 1 . pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100% Royala 3s ail Stearn •• •• V. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 77 0 0 29 0 0 .. 1 svostinVeumstrantai,B a L n a . n . d . .... 11. pe_r share. 1 2 0 5 0 0 25 0 0 2336 HEALTHOF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Registrar-General's Report.) In the week en di n g last Saturday 1,096 deaths were registered in London. In ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842-51 the average was 1,139, and if this be i raised in proportion to the incr ease of popula tion, t becomes 1,253 ; c ompared with which the mortality of last week exhibits a decrease of 157.. As compared with the results of the previous return (for week ending Jan. 10), th e present table shows a small im provement in the mortality from so me epi demic diseases, from diseases of the respiratory organs, fry in d3sease° of the nervous system, and those of the digestive organs; while there is an i n crease in the t u b ercu l a r class and. diseases of the heart. The deaths from consumption in the preceding week were 108, last week they rose to 123. On the o th er h an d the mortality from bronchitis has declined f rom 121 to 109, and that from pneumonia has fallen from 86 to 70. Amongst epidemics t he mortalit y from t yphus re mains nearly stationary, and amounted last week to 45 death s . Small-pox carried of 20 children and three persons of 20 years or upwards. With refer ence to four p ersons who died of it, and whose ages . s tated respectively as 6, 1 4 , 28, and 29 y e ars , it la recorded that they had been previously vacc inated. On th e 16th of January, . lat 8 Lower Symons street, north-east bog,, aged 14 sub-district of Chelsea, an errand days) after vacyLte.inarsiation. died of ." variola confluens (13 It is stated by the medical attendant t hatwas vaccinated at two years of age ; only onehici lad notcatrix was observable, and that faintly. " I haveseen ! ' he adds, " many wors , e , cases of confluent variolaln the sub-district of st in unprotected persons. Angel-court, Great respectively, Windmill - street, St. James's-square, both at 1, and 15th of January on the 16th p B ec , tively, a g irl, aged 7 months, died of " variola' a bootma h er, aged 28 ( days)," and the wife of days)." On application aratrhs' houseof " varicola (11 ascertained that the w ant ~he . .d the registrar na:;&i, and that in the case af eh th e " t w evomen vaccination not been vacci. had . been performed when . f.a as two yeare old. In consequence of these deaths *the?, s in plaees not far from h\fid. small-pox,. and ,neve man* other-ceeee.of the dieeriee,whi:,,ricee and a i, e , not been fatal, Mr. ltohzrtt) states his intenti on ._ '.t , c' aPPIY to his auPerintendent-registrar for printed ci.eulars, which will be furnished to him for distribution in his die ich Males BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. ••• 762 Females ... •.. •...... .•• 727 Total . ... 1,489 41041 ••• • • • *ln this number are included 29 by Scarlatina , 45 by Typhus Fever, 22 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. CLEVER DETECTION For some time p as t ther e hasGLV COINERS. withinquantity h of e l as t base t w e c l o v i en monthsin circulation se been a considerable in Nottingham From Persons have con victed of uttering it. , ca me to the knowledge of the formation pol ice the y coin ill v: and beenhich sus pect that packages of counterf eit w ere trans mitted Lleidtchto. rn itted by railway from London to a man n amedn Saturday field, living in the lower part of the t own. morning last a small parcel, directed for Dixon, at Mr. Litchfield s, Cherry . phies, c e ' W. M. oalpit-lan Nottingham," was r eceived at the Nottingham Rail s; r o'cloc k in from London , and between three and ton wa in the afternoon it was taken by a porter to the siev e ted " man's hOUSC , where he found Litchfield and hid w ife . He told them h e had a parcel for Mr. Dixon," and the replied " He's up stairs; ca l l him down;" hat her woman husband ex ,clsimed, " Oh, it's all right; I've hem expecting this." He tool; possession of the parcel, paid the carriage, 9d., and then went up stairs. The porter lett the house, when Impeetor Raynor and two other officers, who had been watching, entered; and on going up stairs they found Litchfield and another men, who gave hi s name as Thomas Walker , standing against a table, on which was an unopened brown paper p ercel. The y apprehended the two men, and took the parcel tothe superintendent, who f ou nd it to contain 25 counter feit halferowns and 40 coun terfeit shillings, the former bearing date 1844 an d t h e latter 1846. They were taken before the mayor y es terday, when t he depositions of the witnesses were taken and ordered to be forwarded to the Solicitor of the Mint previously to their committal for trial at the assizes. In his evidence tho porttr stated that on the 7 th inst. he delivered a similar parcel, with t h e sa me handwriting, at the house of the prisoner Li:ch &ld. The men declined to say anything in answer to the charge, reserving their defence for a jury. A MARRIAGE FRAUD.--At the Central Court on Saturday morning, a newly-married couple, re spectively named Samuel M'Phee and Mary Ferguson or M'Phee, were broughht before Baillie Bogle, on the charge of falsehood, fraud, and wilful imposition, in so far as they, " having by some means or other obtained possession of a certificates of the proclamation of banns in order to a marriage between the said Samuel M'Phee and a girl named Ann Black, residing in Glasgow, did upon the Bth day of December last, within the college buildings, falsely re present to the Rev. Dr. Macfarlan, that Mary Ferguson was the person named Ann Black referred to in the certifi cate, in consequence of which Dr. Macfarlan was induced and prevailed upon to solemnise a marriage between them." On hearing the charge the defenders, who are both young persons, and rather good-looking, pleaded guilty ; and oe male prisoner endeavoured to excuse himself by alleging cut the matter that he. had the sanction of Ann Black for the fraudulent personatio n which had been practised upon the minister. -i e P ti this the girl Black came forward with the evident in t:then of denying the assertion and tnaking good her claim Ferguson, f the ~ heartless deceiver,_' but the Baillie short by ordering the man Dl`Phee, and Mary 00 his y brought in at the Brideweli,_Gcoung wife, to be sent each sixty days to nisters' m asgow Mai/ of the respective INISTERIA.L M . announces, ~ on ME ASURES.--The Dublin Telegraph Ecclesiastical Commissioners a Ireland has been prepared, and will be money in authority," that a Bill to abolish mi posal. Our contemporary to regulate the mode e. commencement of the session ; the incomes the British principle. It incumbents to be provided for by the wrens out of the funds at their die t rent-charge M Ireland • another recommended iu the year 1832 by adds ~ Another Bill is prepared taking corn averages in Ireland upon in contemplation to convert of Commons, of which the pr a redeemable land-tax, as 13 3 1 a Committee of the House I Stanley) was chairman. ;A Bill present izlme rE the a r l r e o g f i s ll t r e a r b t i y o n ( o t ( then en birth, b i r deaths, and marriages, is of the . comprehensive measures' to be launched in the coining session by the r d Mercury says—" Within the Iftst M.P., has visited this district, acid fmoav T rsd ! ye4o, s: 3: tl isr i: in !i c r g O aroil: :4 11 0 ' 0 acres of hue laud, at about 301. pt r is is said he lias purchased a well-known estate irr Gedney acre." THURSDAY , EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1852. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Jan. 21. BUSINESS OF THE COURT. Lord CAMPBELL gave notice that the Court would on Monday, the 2d, and Tuesday, the 31 of February, hold sittings in banco out of term, and would do the same on Monday, the 9th, and Tuesday, the 10th of February ; and would likewise sit in banco on Satur day, the 21st of February. Oa the first of these days the Court would take the country new trials, and then the Crown and the special papers, and such cases as might be selected. On Saturday, the 21st of February, the Court would sit to give judgments. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 21. (Sittings in Banco.) F ELL V. GOBLIN AND ANOTHER. This was a demurrer to a declaration; and the question whsch arose upon it was whether a guaran tee which it set out, and in respect of which the action was brought, raised a joint obligation on the part of the defendants, or whether its effect was only to create a several liability, i n th e l atter o f w hi c h events there would be a rnisjoinder, as the plaintiff had sued both the sureties. The expression in the guarantee upon which the question arose is as fol lows :—" We undertake to guarantee that the 4001. shall be duly paid to you (the plaintiff) when the said acceptance shall become due, in the proportion of 2001. each." Mr. Wiles appeared in support of the demurrer. , . him, called on The COURT, without nyaring ... Mr. WORDSWORTH, in support of the declaration, who argued that the obligation raised by the gua rantee was joint, and relied on "Byers v. Dobie," 1 H. BL, 206. The Cimr BARON distinguished the case from that relied on. The question was, what the parties meant ? He had no doubt the defendants meant to indemnifyplaintiff as the to the whole, by each guaranteeing a part. Judgment for the defendants. COURT OR B - 4 NKRUPTCY, Jan. 21. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN RE CUMMING. ;The bankrupt, a bookseller in Lamb's Conduit street, came up question of certificate. The ahcounta were over a period of four and a half years, and showed that the ba n k rupt , who had commenced with a capital of 1 ,1861., and had since received a legacy of 4641., now owed to unsecured creditors, 2,926/. ; secured, 1,175/ . Th e asse ts, including pro perty in the hands of creditors, amounted to 2,0471. i Mr. LAWRENCE supported the bankrupt. Mr. HUBBARD, for the assignees, stated that the as signees did not oppose, but he would call attention to the fact that the assets were large, notwithstanding ;,fiat large sums had been expended for discounts, and there was about 2 ,000/. of debts owing to members of t he bankrupt's family. His HONOUR said he did not see enythink like un avoidable loss or misfortune in the case before the court, for the bankrupt's trading appeared to have been reckless, and be had not even kept a bill-bock, although he bad bad bill transactions to a large amount. Looking then to these circumstances,_ the certificate would b e suspen d e d for six months from the last examination meeting ; when granted to be of the third class. The bankrupt would, however, have protection. IN BE WHITMORE• This was also a certificate meeting. Toe bank rupt, Pascoe Whitmore, of Church-street, Hackney, draper, commenced with a capital, on the Ist January, 1850, of 5631., and ended with debts to the amount of 1,0211., to meet which there was about 4801. of assets. Mr. LAwaANcz supported the plaiutiff'a appl cation. Mr. PRITCHARD appeared for the assignees to op pose, and having stated the grounds of complaint, including the obtaining by the bankrupt of a large quantity of goods shortly before the bankruptcy, and the indulging in•railway shares and horseracing, called the bankrupt. The bankrupt deposed that he had dealt in Great Northern, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and other rail way shares ; he had lost 241. in one day on Leeds fifths ; he did not deny baying made some time bar gains. His HONOUR observed that it had been held by se veral of his brother Commissioners that the penal clauses respecting gambling did not recognise losses by railway shares as gambling. The further examination of the bankrupt admitted that he had lost Si. on the Northumberland Plate, 51. at Goodwood, 51. on the St. L e g er, and 8 /. in one day at Hampton races. Being liable on some bills to the amount of 2501. in the hands of Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., he had called his creditors together, his estate allowing 15s. in the pound. In answer to Mr.'LAWRANCE, s._ The bankrupt said that his betting was amongst his friends, and was generally " he would bet 5/. on or against the field." He had only.been once to the races—that was Newmarket. Mr. rBITCLIARD said that the bankrupt's purchases bad been larger than usual is March and April last, and he had endeavoured to excuse himself by saying it was in anticipation of the Exhibition ; but he (Mr. Pritchard) felt that such an excuse would not weigh with the Court. Mr. LAWItANCE contended that the bankrupt had i n no w ay indulged in gambling, and that what he had done was done by gentlemen in a much higher position—%to make a few pri va t e b ets . His HONOUft said the bankrupt had mixed in horse racing, but for which propensity he would have been in a more favourable position, and railway shares ; and whether a man won or l os t b y b ett i ng, the prin ciple concerned was the same. With respec t t o the purchases in May and April last, th e C our t did not think that they had been increased in contemplation of bankruptcy if, with that vie w , th ey had b een in creased, th© ; Court would have mar k e d such a course . The gaming was disreputable in a trader, and must be visited heav il y . Credit would be given the bank rupt as to the statement that the purchase of goods had been larger in anticipation of the Exhibition, all persons, particularly to drapers and d ea l ers i n art i c l es of do display, expecti n g a large trade about that period. A tact Creditable to th e b ankrupt was, t h a t finding himself unexpectedly involved in difficulties he had called his creditors together, and put himself under the pro tection of th a t C ourt when h e had assets. The books had bsen imperfectly kept, and the certificate would be susp en d e d four mont h s f ro m the last ex amination meetin g ; meantime. when granted to be of the third class, with protectio n i n the 11l1DDLESEX SESSIONS, istant-Judge, at Jan. 21. (Before Mr. S er g eant ADA IN's, A,,s th e Guildhall, W estm i nster.) The Court sat again to-day at Westminster, to dispose of the remaining appeals. Edward Ramsay surrendered in discharge of his bail to appeal against a conviction of Mr. Paynter for endeavouring to procure a charitable contribution under false pretences from Mr. Ileald, the husband of the celebrated " Lola Mont Es." Mr. Cockle appeared in support of the conviction ; Mr. liebton for the defendant. Upon the case being called on, Mr. COCKLE wished it to be postponed, on the ground that a principal witness for the prosecution was then in Italy. The Learned JUDGE inquired whether he was pre pared with an affidavit to that effect ? Mr. COCKLE said he held Mr. Ballantine's brief, and was not prepared with such an affidavit. He should, therefore, leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Court. The Learned J.,, u nGE said it was a very strange proceeding. Mr. J ia : lantine had yesterday mentioned the case, which had been postponed till this day t o meat the convenien ce of the p a rties concerned ; but he bad neither dir ect l y nor indirectly given any inti mation that the ease could not come on in conse quence of the absence of a material witness. The Magistrat es on the bench concu rred in the observations that had f a ll en f rom the Learned Judge. The Learn e d j but to quash JUDGE said the Court bad no alterna tivethe conviction, which was quashed accordingly. POLICE INTELLIG EN CE, Henr omin 21 ,IANSION-HOUSE. u , a great number of c h a rged with hating committed others, was of frauds upon wine merchants and brought, before the Lord Mayor for fur ther examivati oh . Th e justice room was filled by the victimised an d th e inquisitive before the prisoner was put to th e bar. Th e f o ll ow i ng new cases , th e details of Which we re frequently interrupted by l aughter, w ere br ou ght forward : William H enry Menden , c l er k t o M r . R. C. Mea d en) of No. 3s Walbrook, wine merchant, said—On the 28th or 29th o f November the prisoner called at our offices and asked if our brandy, gin, and rum were good, stating at the same time that he had been in the habit of get good from Mr. Alexander, who had for ing v ery we had a I werly occ upied the premise s. I told him -arg e quantity of Mr. Alexander' s stock, and I could answer for its being very good. He then Commenced g i v i ng a ve ry long order. He said he should want a hogshead of pale and a h og shead of brown brand y , a hogs head of port, a hogshead of sherry, 30 gallons of whiskey, so or 100 gallons of g in, a p uncheon of Jamaica run; a puncheon of Demerara rum, six cases of champagne and 15 or twenty dozen of fine old crusted port at 48s. or 50s. a dozen ; and he gave his name and address Henry Cromwell, 15, Seymour street, Euston- soue re. He then asked me for sam ples of the variou s spirit, and a bottle of port and a bottle of champagne as samples of the wine. I gave him samples of spirits, but I refused to give him the port and champagne as I could not find his name in Mr. Alexander' s list. lie said he alw,v3 paid Mr. Alexander cash, and his mane was never entered in the books. I said it wa s strange his name was not in the books, as Mr. Alexander kept his books in A 'olice business-like manner. He observed that he had paid 3,1 r. Alexander 700/. in two years. He then agreed to call next day, at three o'clock, to take away about SO gallons of gin. As soon as he went I visited Mr. Alexander, at Kensington, and learned from him that be knew nothing at all about the ; prisoner. At the appointed time the prisoner called next day, and 1 made him out the bill for the gin. He said he had sold a few more things, and that he wanted more and larger samples. I then told him I could not let him have any more ',samples, as I had seen Mr. Alexander, who knew nothing at all about him, and I began to cross question him. He said that it was through customers that he paid that gentleman; but when I asked him their names be told me if I would open Mr. Alex ander's book he would show me plenty of them., In a week he called again, and asked me whether my brother was going to execute the orders. I said, "Not without the money." " What," said he, "do you think people are such fools as to pay without knowing what they are going to have ?" The LORD MAYOR—Did you give him the samples upon the representation he made, that he had paid money to Mr. Alexander ? Witness—l did. The prisoner—What incomparable lies he tells ! Give him the book. Let him be sworn. The LORD MAYOR—He is sworn. The prisoner—Very weii. Now tell me, do you keen a traveller ? The LORD MAYOR told the witness that he was not obliged to answer that, or any other question which was irrelevant to the charge. The prisoner—l ask no irrelevant question. It is my wish to show what these wine merchants, or wine doctors are. I have one answer for the whole of them. Is it not usual to get up samples to give to travellers for what is called the wine business ? Tne LORD MAYOR (through Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk) intimated to the prisoner that the general mode of conducting business did not bear upon the question of his guilt or innocence. The prisoner—l require to be answered. Your Lordship is judging me without hearing me. lam able to rebut all this kind of accusation • but you allow a swarm of hornets to attack me, and deny me the opportunity or means of defence. Mr. Goodman—The Lord Mayor is anxious, for your own sake, that you should not make statements calculated to aggravate the character of the charges against you, and elsewhere operate to your prejudice. The prisoner—l thank his Lordship very much, but I want to trace the usages of the wine trade for the information of the people. I say it is the practice to make up samples fee the sale of all sorts of rubbish. I know all about it. They put a V upon a sauriple bottle, intimating that the article is " vaeid," and they tell the simple customer that it means the " vintage." —(Laughter.) I have seen their way of wine making. I know how they strain the puddings.— (Great laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—You are doing yourself no service by this mode of abusing gentlemen becau.,e they charge you with having defrauded them. Mr. W. Alexander, of Hoe:Alan, Kensington, said— I disposed of my business to Mr. Aleaden. I had carried on business in Walbrook for nearly twenty years. I never saw the prisoner before, and never received a farthing from him, either in the way of bu siness or any other way. The LORD MAYOR (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to ask Mr. Alexander any question ? The prisoner— No; I know nothing about him.—(Laughter.) Now I deny the charge of this queer fellow altogether. This case has been regularly bolstered up. All my accusers have concocted the matter. It is well known that in every department in London where travellers are kept, whether upon salary or cotnuaission, firms are in the habit of supplying them with samples of the goods they wish to make sale of. Now, if a tra veller be upon a salary his time belongs to his em ployer. If he be upon commission then it is not the custom of the trade to require him to bring back the residue, or ends or bottoms of the samples left aftcr tasting. The person who sells upon commission has to pay his own expenses out of his own pocket, and for wear and tear, unless he succeeds in making a sale, in which case he gets something like remuneration by way of commission. Now, could it be expected that a commission agent, not being a paid servant, should bring back the bottles ? No respectable house would think of such a thing. Now, to my positive know ledge it is the practice of many of those who call themselves wine merchants to use travellers as news papers for advertising all sorts of trash.--(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I advise you to change your mode of defence. The prisoner---If they play at bowls shall they not have rubbers ? Here they all come down upon me with false charges, and shall I not retaliate by telling a little truth ?—(Laughter.) All these samples were given to me for the express purpose of trying to effect sales for the parties. I have always tried to sell, but I found it impracticable, on account of the immense difference between the value and the price. Now, there is an order, and the money ready, if he chosen to take it, fur Mr. Harper, who was here the other day. A, for the rest of my accusers, you may put them all in a bag and shake them up well to gether.—(Laughter.) Mr. Reader, of the firm of Reader and Howard, of the Neptune Brewery, to whom the prisoner referred Mr. Clay, the wine merchant, as stated on a former examination, attended, and stated that the prisoner never had been in the employment of the firm, and never had been authorised to refer to the house. Mr. Goddard, the solicitor, appeared to charge the prisoner with embezzlement, committed upon the h ou se of Larchen and Co., brewers, while in the e mployment of that firm. He said that the prisoner h a d upon one of the occasions in which he had appropriated the money of his employers shown great adroitness. A beer-shop keeper, who dealt with Messrs. Larchen and Co., had paid the prisoner 51. for the firm, and was requested by Mr. Larchen to g ive the defaulter into custody of a p o li ceman . The customer once met the prisoner in the City-1.00, and accordingly collared him, and called for the police. The moment, however, the officer appeared, the prisoner turned the tables upon his accuser, charged him, and had him taken before the magis trate at Clerkenwell Police-court, when the unfor tunate beer-shop keeper was fined 40a. for the unwar rantable attack upon the gentleman.—(Laughter.) The prisoner was then committed for trial upon two charges, but remanded upon several others for some days. There were, the police-officers stated, 20 other cases in court against the prisoner ; but he very coolly said, that he could look down with dignity upon the whole set of fellows who assembled together in so base a conspiracy against an innocent and honourable man. Remanded till Wednesday next. GUILDHALL. Mr. Lake, a straw hatmaker, of Aldersgate-street, appeared before the sitting alderman to expose a novel mode of swindling, of which he had been made the victim. At this time of the year tradespeople are sending in their accounts. Some parties watch the messengers, and as soon as they have delivered their bills call at the house and ask for them back, under the plea of a mistake having been made in the ac counts. By this means they obtain the invoice, and also the name of the tradesman by whom it has been sent. A few days slue he sent his porter with a bill for 6/. to Dr. Bennett, of Finsbury-square, and shortly afterwards a man called there and asked for the bill back again, as there was a mistake in it which should be corrected. He obtained the bill, and in the evening a man, dressed like a butler, called at Mr. Lake's house to pay Dr. Bennett's account, and pro ducing a cheque for 121. 10s. drawn in that gentle man's favour on the Devon and Cornwall Banking Company, at Newton Abbott, and signed Richard Hayes, no difficulty was made in giving the balance to him. The cheque was presented in due form, when it was returned from the manager of the bank ing company, stating that no such person had an account there, and that only a short time since another cheque, signed by the same party, had been presented there: Mr. Lane was advised to give information to the Police, and endeavour to trace the man who had brought him the cheque. admittance. He called with it at her house, and said he was connected with the theatre. The prisoner declined saying anyl,hing in his de fence, and he was ord ere d t o b e reman d e d , i n or d er to give time for further inquiries. LAMBETH. A HUNGRY POLICEMAN.— George Reamington, a constable belonging to the P, or Walworth division of police, attended before the Hon. G. C. Norton, by by order of the Commissioners, to answer to the fol lowing complaint : Mr. Thomas John Seabrook, of No. 7, Lacy terrace, Penton-place, Walworth, depcs'd, that on Sunday, the 4th inst., his family had a loin of roast pork for dinner, and after supper, the joint was placed in a safe in the front area. On the following morn ing the safe was found open, and a considerable por tion of the pork gone. On the Tuesday following, a boiled rabbit which was left was placed in the same safe, and on the Wednesday morning the safe was again found open, and the rabbit partly devoured. Mr. NORTON—Was it your opinion that the cats got to the safe on both occasions ? Witness—lt was, your worship ; thongh I was somewhat puzzled bow they could get at the sate, particu after the first time, as I had tighteoed the button or fastening. Oa the morning of tha; day week, himself and his wife had been awoke at about a quarter to three o'clock, and they both ex claimed, almost at the same moment, "There are those troublesome cats again at the safe ;" and he got out of bed for the purpose of surprising them. He went forth armed with a good stick, and on reaching the kitchen and pulling aside the window curtain to catch a sight of the safe, he was not a little surprised to see a policeman standing in front with his bull's eye turned on, and he had evidently been helping hinaseli from the eatables. It was also quite clear to him (witness) that the constable musc have caught instant sight of him, for he instantl hurried up the area -steps and ran towards the Ken nington-road. Sir. NORTON—From the view you had of the men are you quite sure he was a police constable ? Wit ness—l am quite certain of that, your Worship, though I had no opportunity of seeing his number. Mr. NORTON—Then are you enabled to say the defendant is the man ? Witness—l should nut like to go the length of swearing positively to his being the person, as I had not an opportunity in the hurry of the moment to observe his number nor his features, but I have no moral doubt be i 3 the man. Mr. NORTON—Hid the area-gate been locked ? Witryfe , F—lt LAS not bees latterly, a 3 the key had been lost. In his cross-examination by Mr. Parry, the barris ter, who attended on behalf of the defendant, the witness admitted that on going to the station, as ru commended by Mr. EllifAt, the magistrate, he, on a number of constables being drawn up before him, in the first instance, fixed on 307 P as the person whose figure closely resembled that of the man he had seen in his area, but he afterwards pointed out the defen dant, and believed him to be the person. Mrs. Susannah Gillins, landlady of the Giraffe public-home, in Penton-place, said that on Twelfth N ight, on going up stairs to her bed-rooin, she looked from her window, and saw a policeman go down the area steps of Mr. Seabrook's house, and return in about five or six minutes. She did not take any particular notice of the circumstance beyond mentioning it to her husband, as she thought he might have found the gate open, and gene down to see that all was right. Mr. NORTON—Or perhaps to look after the cats. Mr. Parry, in reply to the charge, said that on a representation of the circumstance being made to the Commissioners, an offer had been teafle to the defeu dent to resign, and had he been guilty of the offence imputed to him, he (Mr. Parry) bad no doubt he would hava availed himself of this favourable offer. On the contrary, he at once refused it, and declaring his perfect innocence of the mean offence, and relying on 12 years' excellent character In the force, which Mr. Lund, his superintendent, was present to vouch for, he preferred the present inquiry. lie (Mr. Parry) would be enabled to prove, beyond all doubt, that the defendant had not been on duty at all on the first night that anything bad been missed from Mr. Seabrook's safe. On the contrary—and this was a singular fact—the very man which Mr. Seabrook had, in the first instance, selected, 307 P, was the person who was on duty on the beat in which Mr. Sea brook's house is situated, on that night, and this he considered an important and favourable circum stance to his client. The defendant had been, as he before stated, twelve years in the force, and bore a very good character, and he submitted that nothing that had been stated had affected that character in the slightest degree. His guilt was not to be inferred from the fact of his being a constable on the beat, as the officers on the adjoining beats had ample oppor tunities of visiting the complainant's larder while the defendant was on another part of his rounds. Mr. NoRToN remarked that one thing was quite clear, and that was, that it was a police-constable who had been guilty of this mean and contemptible con duct; but, at the name time, he thought it woalil be very wrong to attach the guilt to the defendant or the other man. He regretted very much that the guilt had not been brought home to the proper party that they might be properly punished, and the innocent not be compelled to suffer the odium of their offence. Mr. Seabrook said he had brought for ward the com plaint alone on public grounds. Mr. NORTON felt satisfied with the fact, and die missed the charge. Yesterday Richard Jones, a little fellow only 15 years of age, was charged before the Hon. G. C. Norton, with being concerned with several other boys, not in custody, with assaulting and covering with mud two young women named Eslopp and Wall. From the statements of the complainants it appeared that on the night before they had been assailed by the prisoner and several other boys, who, in the first instance, demanded some money of them as " fresh faces" on the Westminster-road, and said they had always been in the habit of demanding and getting money from all the new comers who walked the West minster-road. They (the witnesses) refused to give them anything, upon which they were attacked, tbrown down, and covered with mud, so that their clothes were completely spoiled. The prisoner did not deny the charge, but said that he and the other b o y s h ad received 3d. from a person named Dickson, who keeps or lives at a brothel in Webber-row, in the neighbourhood, to pelt the two young women with mud and send them off the road. The complainant Wall informed the magistrate that on Monday night the person Dickson, after abusing her in the most scandalous manner, bad knocked her down twice, and loosened her teeth so with the blows that she could scarcely eat anything. When asked the cause for the fellow so ill-using her, the unfortunate creature replied she knew of none beyond the presence of herself and her companions in the Westminster-road at night interfering with the wretched calling of the females at the brothel, with one of whom Dickson lived. On hearing this, Mr. NORTON at once directed that a warrant be made out for the apprehension of Dick son, and soon after a young fellow, of Jew-like ap pearance, and long curly locks, was brought up in custody of Saunders, one of the summoning officers, and placed alongside " the boy Jones." The complainant Wall was then re-sworn, and re peated her former evidence as to the prisoner Dick son's brutality, and her statement was fully corrobo rated by two other witnesses. A boy named Somes also swore that he was present on the night before when a woman, in the presence of Dickson, gave one of the women at a house in Web ber-street threepence to give to some boys to pelt the two young women with mud, so as to get them off the road, and Dickson at the time said he should give them sixpence on the next night to do the same thing. The prisoner Jones confirmed this fact; and Dick son, when asked what he had to say to the charge, acknowledged that he had knocked down Wall, but said she had first bit his hand. In reply to the ques tions of the magistrate, the fellow acknowledged that he lived with one of the females in the brothel, 64, Webber-street; she was in the habit of walki ng the Westminster-road for her living ; but denied living on the wages of her prostitution. He earned his own living, he said, by playing an accordi on at musical , parties ; and added that the complainants were in the habit of annoying his young woman and other females in the Westminster-road. , Mr. NORTON had very little doubt, though he denied the fact, that he was one of those fellows who lived on the wages of prostitution, and convicted him in the full penalty of 51, , or in default to two months' im prisonment, for thea assault on the young woman Wall. The boy Jones w taking to give s discharged on his father under him a sound flogging. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment and Pills a certain Cure for Bad Legs.— " Extract of 1851. To a letter from Mr. George Pates, chemist, Exeter , Dec. 31, Professor Holloway. Sir, —Among the many persons who have de r i ve d benefit from 70u exc ellent medicines, I may mention a poor woman residingat Kinford, who had a b a d leg of a severe description fidori many r months. She was u n d er e rgy surgeons,the parish but obtained no relief. the care of several eminent: ot h parish kindly rai se d a sub scription to pu rchase length the eimfarom me some of your Oi n t ment and Pills, and in ie e w weeks they effected a perfect cure o f her leg and restored her to good health."—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. ANALYSIS OF VINEGAR:.—WO have to state that the I o f thew mples, twenty - three in numb er , p urc h ase d o f re separately examined for metallic impreg nations, edeealers natior.s, andC that in no case was the presence of the smallest amount of any metal detected. This result is most satis factory, and contrary to the opinion generally entertained, that vinegars commonly contain either copper, lead, or zinc. Nevertheless, it is an unquestionable fact that vinegar acts with great readiness on metals; and, therefore, contact with them under no circumstances—even for a short time— should be permitted, and the use of all metallic vessels, tape, &c, ought to ba carefully avoided. From this it will be seen that the vinegar most liable to this dangerous impreg nation is distilled vinegar, in the preparation of which, on a large scale, metallic utensils are very commonly employed. — Lancet, BOW-STI?EET. Yesterday na med Alfred Cowne, who described a young himself man ss en, was placed at the assistant to a soda-water manufacturer at Wall3am as an agre bar before Mr. Henry, chargedt for with obtaining money by means of forged orders r the Adelphi and other theatres. a Serjeant B shford, 5 F, said that having ascertained Clare-market had purchased an that a shopkeeper in eta on the sth of December order from the prisoner he met the prisoner, which turned out to be forged, he discovered that and, after taking him into custody,. or nearly every theatre had also sold such orders t . he Id b • ring forward wit nesses to prove which he could in town, at a future day. Joseph Eagle, of 7, Little Ryder-street, St. James's, an attendant at the public b a th s , sa id that he purchased the two orders produced from the prisoner for the Adelphi Theatre, " signed " J. B. Thompson." They were both for the pit, and after g i v i ng him Is. 61,, and expressing au opinion they were not correct, he assured him they were genuine, and should be presented befor e seven o ' clock, adding that should he or his friends not be admitted, to come to him, as he was a check-taker, and he would I pass them. He subse qen tl y gave one to a friend named Curtis, and he was informed it was a forgery. Mr. William Wyld, sub-treasurer of the Adelphi Theatre, said there was no person named Thompson who had authority to write orders ; nor was there any such person as the prisoner employed as a check taker. There were ten such orders presented, some being signed with the name of Cooper; but no :ouch person had any connexion with the home. , R Mrs. Martha Hibb ar d proved that she purchased an order from the Prisoner, about a fortnight back, for the pit of the P r i ncess ' s Theatre, fur which she_ gave him 6d., and o n present i ng i t she was refused THE COUN TR Y MARKETS LIVERPOOL, J AN, 20.—A mood inquiry for both whoa t and flour, and pries pail fully 2d per 701e5., and 6d pc r Irma el and sack over the rates of last Tuesday. Ow scarce; and all ld to 21 par 551bs. dearer. Oltrom 61 fully 61 per load (Later. Beaus, pease, Farley, and mal t, each in request, at extreme rates. Indian corn in fa .r demand, and an advance of 6d per qr. obtained. Arr 1- vals—lnland and coastwise wheat, 29; ditto barley, 419 ); ditto malt, 51; ditto Oats, 440; ditto beans, 2. Foreig wheat, 655; ditto barley, 350; ditto oats, 750; d' , ,l to beans, 4,780; i;litto flour, 7,058 sacks and 2,690 barn !Is.. LEEDS, JAN. 20.—We had a moderate arrival of wheat to-day, for which there was a fair sale, at an , ad vance of is per qr. on last Friday's rates. Barley . vas :whet. dearer. Beans steady. Oats and other articlo , as before. Arrivals—wheat, 6,746; barley, 1,185; oats , 427; beans, 2.070; pcpse, 50; linseed, 600. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, JAN. 21—There were u Q the meal market to-day 7 sacks oatmeal, each weighix ss 2dolhs. imperial, which sold thus :—E at 1/ lOs 0( I, 2 at I/ 9s 6d, and 4at 119 s Pd ; average price of the whol e 1/ ;Is 3d 5-12ths. 1 sack pot-barley, which sold at 255. EDINBURGH HAT AND STRAW MARKET, JAN. 20.-. • Oat straw, from 85 6d to 10s Od per kemple of 16 stones troll ; wheat ditto, 7s 6d to 8s 6d; barley ditto, 6s tid to 7s 64 Hay, from 9d to 11d per stone. DALKErrx MEAL MARKET, JAN. 19.—There were 114 bags of oatmeal, 16 of barleymeal, and 2 of pot barley, at. this day's market ; sales ready. Oatmeal the same as last \ arket ; one lot of inferior quality sold at 25s per sack. Barleymeal also unaltered in value; pot-barley unsold. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third. imperial 28s Od 27s 3d 26s 6d Barleymeal, per ditto ... 203 Od L9s 64 18s 6d Peaserneal —3 Od —s Ud —s Od Flour ... —s Od —s Od —s Od Pot barley ... Od —s Od —s Od T.—YESTERDAY. the close of the market : Eden Main Lambton Primrose Braddyll ett or Haswell l7s 9d I Keepier Grange Lambton Lumley . Russell's lletton Stewart's ••• 17s 6( 1 Caradoo ..... Cassop Eleugn Hall Kelloe . 1.7 s Od. South Kelloe l6, 3.1 West Kelloe ..... eg( Whitworth . . 13a , Od Hunwick ?girth Hartlepool.... .. 14s Od. Adelaide Tees ....—.. 16s N. Maclean's Tees Seymour Tees 'few West Cornforth .... 14s 9d Cowpen Hartley .... 14s Od. Nixon'sblerthyr ; end - - Cardiff .... 21s 0 Sidne 'a Hartley . 144 3 ,4 Bynea handpkd. ste am 183 6d. 169 Sold, 121. COAL MARKE' Prices of Coal per ton at Bate's West Hartley 148 Od, huddle's W. Hartley 14s Od Burnhope Careb tiartley ..... 14s Od Dean's Primrose Holy well Eloward's W. H. Neth. 14s Longridge'sW.Hartley 14s Od Newcastle Hartley .... 14s Od Ord's Main ...... 13s Od Tyne Main Ravensworth'sW. Hart 14s Od South Peareth anfield Mcor l'aratield Moor Butch l3s 0. , Townley.. Walker's Primrose ... 12s Od West Hartley ...... 14s Od West Wylam Wylam. Wall's End, &c. Elm Park lss 9cl Gosforth Marton Hebburn eaton Riddell Abbey Harvey Wylam Wharton ... 133 9d Ships at vnarket, RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETU - R 'S LONDON AND NORM-WESTERN RAILWAY.•-• -Return of Traffic for the week ending Jan. 18: Passengers, parcels, mails, &c. £22,028 8 1 Merchandise ... 16,241 C. 18 6 Cattle .. .„. 939: 6 2 Total ... £39,20Z; 12 9 Corresponding week last year ... 38,951 8 11 Note.—The returns as published are exclu:we of the traffic of the Huddersfield Canal and Shropshire Union, North Union, Preston and Wyre, South Junction, Manchester and Buxton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and of the propor tion of traffic deducted under agreement with the North Staffordshire Company. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for the week ending Jan. 18 £13,906 14 2 Corresponding week last year... 1:3,611 0 0 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.— (Miles in work, 2411) , —Return of Traffic for the Week ending Jan. 11, 1852 Passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, dogs, and mails £4,377 4 1 Merchandise and minerals 5,204 15 9 Cattle ..„ 162 18 1 Total .. ... £9,744 17 11 Corresponding week, 1851 (236 miles) : Passengers, parcels, &c. ••• £3,862 1 1 Merchandise, Cattle, &c. ... 3,030 10 3 ... £6,892 11 4 LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—AMOUIIt of Traffic for the week ending Jan. 18 : Passengers ... Goods ... Total ••• ... £6,259 0 3 ... 2,209 0 6 Total ... ... ... £8,463 1 2 Corresponding week last year... 8,250 19 9 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 miles open.)—Traffic for week ending Jan. 18 £15,315 9 6 Corresponding week in last year (260 miles open) ...£13,649 15 8 ' NOITH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY. ( Miles open, 112.) Return of traffic for the week ending Jan. 11 : Railway and canal ... £4,503 0 0 Corresponding week last year ... 4,363 0 0 Note. -- The above is exclusive of the receipts available under the agreement with the London and North-Western Railway Company. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.-.—Traffie for the week ending Jan. 18: MAIN LINE. Passengers Parcels, H. C. and D. Goods, cattle, &c. Mails ... ... £867 5 0 ... 68 8 10 ... 545 6 3 ... 575 0 0 Total ...£2,056 0 1 ••• MOLD. Passengers ... Parcels, H. C. and D. ... Goods, cattle, &c. Total £3O 10 4 1 16 8 97 10 9 STEAM-BOATS. Passengersareet H. Parcels, . C. d D ... £129 17 9 £ll7 8 7 23 0 0 Total SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—(Open 29 miles.) —Traffic for the week ending Jan. 18 : Passengers, parcels, &c. Goods and live stock £l4O 8 7 - £294 8 8 .. 181 4 3 Total • .. .. £475 12 11 Corresponding week last year ... 332 1 Ili CALEDONIAN RAILWAY...(IB9I miles opened.)—Return of traffic for the week ending Jan. 11: Passengers, &c. ... Goode, &c. ....E2,718 3 4* ... 4,231 10 5 Total ... ... £6,949 13 9i Corresponding week last year ... 7,238 9 1i RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JAN. 21. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market has been very inactive to-day, and the business confined principally to Midland Stock, which was done at 35 3 /. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21. • !S'T'OCK EXCHANGE.—The business to-day was very mode rate, and prices flat. The transactions were as foll ow Caledonian, 154 —East Lancashire , 155/8 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611/. —Loudon and North-Western, 115 1 % c.-- Ditto, New Quarters, 2 3 / p.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, 30 i s , —Ditto, Preference, 12 9-1 6—Midland, 55N St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), Preference, 140—South- Eastern and Dover, 20 11 4 —York and North Llidland, Waterford and Kilkenny, Preference 1 MANCHESTER, JAN. I / 8 2l. , STOCK ExcHANGE.—The share market was more active to-day, with a tendency upwards. The transactions were as follow : —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 61 1 4—Ditt o , Fifths , 7 13-16 dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 321/2,--', S ou th-Eastern and Dover, 201 A —N or th Staffordshire, 8% cu''' London and North-Western, N ew Quarters, 2% p.—South Staffordshre, 1% dis. STOCK EXCHANI 131:.—MINThGerrle I AM, JAN. 21. nothin done ha the share market to-day. The s o li l only transactions g r erted were — North Staffordshire, 81. 11s. 3d. dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 41. 11 s . 3d. dis. The Marquis of Exeter has just entered four horses for the Doncaster St. Leger for 1854, a circumstance which shows that it is not his Lordship's present intention to retire from the turf. The Java Gazette of Oct. 29 states that in the right of the 7th or Bth of September a tremendous fire broke out in the Chinese camp of Pontianak, which had destroyed 124 houses and a Chinese temple, in spite of the assistance which had been promptly rendered. The loss was valued at 53,000 florins. In the afternoon of Nov. 2, 185 h ous es were thrown down by the violence of the wind at Bassoe - Mess. On the Bth twenty-eight houses suffered the name fate at Peerbolingo, and seventy-eight houses, as well as five indigo factories, at Poerwokerto. The rains had, during the same period, uprooted a great number of valuable trees is this part of the possession of the Dutch in India. BIRTHS. OF A 80N At Totworth-park, Gloucestershire, on the 17th inst., the' lion. Mrs. Percy Moreton. On the 17th inst., at Regent-road, Great Yarmouth, t he wife of the Rev. J. H. H. McSwiney. OF A LAUGHTER. On the 26th of November, 1851, at Keroly, Rajpootstl4 near Agra, the wife of Lieutenant Monk Mason, 74th R e g .- ment Bengal Native Infantry and political agent at Sera" At Woodcote, the 19thinst., the Lady Louisa Cote 6 4, On the 20th i nst., at C um b er l an d- terrace, Regent's-P' Mrs. Jonathan Rashleib. On the 19th inst., atthe Vicarage, Montacute, the wild of the Rev. C. C. Goodden. MARRIED. On the 13th inst., It. Ainslie, Esq., to Sophia Al t !' 1 1: Youngest daughter of Thomas La Coste, Esq., of the Abue/. mill, Surrey. d r• On the 15th inst., at Bromley St. Leonard's, Edruto only Simpson, Esq., M.R.C.S., of Stepney, to Caroline Sarah , On daughter of Mr. Henry Mower, of Aldgate DIED. the On Friday, the 16th inst., at Poringland, Norfolk, Hon. Mrs. Frederick Irby , widow a the late Rear - A (l °4 g , the lion. Frederick Paul Irby , C. 8., of Boyl and-hall, Nor'",, r On the 17th inst., at Farnham , Sir William O g lanue Bart., aged 83. G e o rge On the 18th inst., at Anglesey, Gosport, Admiral McKinley, aged 85. so On the 16th inst., at Bamby-moor, Samuel Hoclg...— Esq., of Milton, near Worksop, aged 87. rqut- On the 19th inst. Harriett MAtilda, wife of eery terbuck, Esq., 111.1)., of New Bridge-street, Blackfriara. At Sussex -gardens, Hyde park, on the 20th in 4 , e H aw ki ns Whitslied, relict of the lat e Admiral of th e Fl. Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, Bart., G. C. 13., aged A7' : n .....encarmar , *...... aloaramomeam., satemserz.vgrawasararas...... London: Printad and Published by INiURDO i OlJ „ l. ' No. 1 12 , Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office, 11 ..,ni i r of Strand, in the Preeinct o f th o Savoy. in the 00 `*"" pliddieoz, Thuuday, dauggry_2; 1862. :`, A