The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-20 00:00:00

, - I;.''' . .tytrb• 'l2lwitton SUN . OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. GERMANY. - The Second Chamber of Prussia was engaged on the 16th in discussing whether or not they should receive a petition praying for the revision of the Con stitution. The Chamber determined by a majority of 147 to 123 to pass to the order of the day. Great fears are entertained of a coup d'itat a bolishing the Constitution. On this subject the Kreuss Zeitung says:— " We hear it asserted that for the restoration of the Monarchy nothing is necessary but the abolition of the Chambers. It is said the King must again govern alone. Certainly, we wish it also; but as the King cannot reign alone everywhere, the question is another, namely, with whom and through whom is he to govern—with the Chambers and officials or by the officials alone? We are not able, unfortunately, to write in eulogy of the Prussian official class and its political conduct in general, and feel no particular desire to surrender at discretion to the domination of the Bureaucracy. Wore the Cham bers much worse than they are, we could not give them up fur this reason, that they form a counter-balance to the all-powerful Bureaucracy; and if the Chambers passed yet worse laws than they have done, we must yet declare that every law has come out of the Chamber much batter than it went in, and we should have been much worse off had the laws, as drawn up by the officials, re ceived the Royal sanction without the interpo sition of the Legislature. Faulty as is the composi tton of the Chambers, yet we must recognise them at this moment as the best possible represeetation of the country, and we have Out yet seen any practical plan proposed how they are to be improved. To throve away what we have before we get anything better, is not a policy to be recommended, especially as the Crown, at this time, should cherish and spare ncthiug so much as those iestitut'ons through which it is brought into living connenioa with the people." aloe same journal also contains the following parr.- graph : " The police yesterday prepared us the surprise dale oftie.al search in our printing•office, to discover, as we heard afterwards, some papers of the so-called Guten burg Society, supposed to be in the possession, of one et nur compositors. Till now we had always believed that our printing-office, and all it contained did not be long to our compositors, but to us, and that we, there fore, had zi right before such a s+ arch was undertaken to be apprized of it by the produchou of a written oreer. Unhapply experience is not now fur the first time out teacher, and, therefore, nothing remains for us but to express our doubts as to the legality of the measure in the proper quarter." T. Kay, labourer, Bury, Lancashire. J. Moffatt, clog and patten maker, Manchester. 3. Pimm, landscape gardener, Salford. Elizabeth Redfearn, Hollingworth, Lancashire. J. C. Taylor, merchant, Lancaster. J. Thomas, mariner, Llangcnnech, Carmarthenshire. G. Walmsley, stonemasoa, Blackburn, Lancashire. G. Taylor, architect, Aston, Warwickshire. J. J. Keyte, builder, Birmingham. J. Kershaw, retailer of beer, Leeds. M. Booth, fancy waiscoat piece manufacturer, Kirkbur ton, Yorkshire. W. Stowton, retailer of beer, Greenwich. R. Cottam, journeyman moulder, Blackburn. Lancashire. W. Brown, patent yeast seller, mapperley,Derbyshirs. C. Jackson, draper, Dudley, Warwickshire. T. Little, journeyman joiner, Tow Law, Durham. J. M. Sheraton, grocer, Sunderland. J. Wragg, cattle salesman, Aston Manor, Warwickshire. E. Scholes, beer house keeper, Longsight, Lancashire. D. J. D. Bennet, journeyman hatter, Sunderland. G. Bailey, mason and builder, Bristol. W. Liddle, journeyman joiner, Hartlepool. N. G. Johnstone, Warwick. P. Frith, boot and s hoemaker, Staveley, Derbyshire. J. Wharton, steam engine maker, Huddersfield. J. Thompson, coal agent, Birthwaite, Windermere. MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE. (From the London New Price Current, Jan. 20.) S U GAR.- - To - day importers of West India Sugar were less desirous to press sales, and obtained rates ((pal to those of Friday, both for grocery and refining qualities. There was a fair demand, and the purchases amounted to 540 hhds, &c., including at auction 189 hhds 9 tierces 9 barrels Barbadoes, which went off quietly, and not above one-half sold at previcui terms, 6E14 yellow realiz ing 383 6 i to 395; gecd mid to good 345 6d to 365; ord to mid 313 to 343 per cwt. REFINED.—To-day the home trade demand for Re fined Sugar Wai more active, and the market has a firm appearance. Brown lumps eannot be obtained under 43s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar for shipping continues to attract little notice ; there is, however, no further decline. MAITRITIUS.—This afterncoa there was a better de mend for Mauritius Sugar, previous low terms ware, however, taken; at auction 3,600 bags were sold, mid to good yellow realised 30s to 33s 64, common 28s 6d to 29s 64, and good to fine brown 26s 6d to 28s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a larger de mand for Bengal Sugar, and the rates obtained were equal to those of Friday. The parcels 'offered at Public Sale nearly all sold, and amounted to 8.700 bags. Bermes, good white went at 34s to 355; mid 33s to 33s 64; ord 32s 61; damp and washed 30s to 345; Khaur 204 6i to 225; good grainy white 443 to 45s 61; mid 41s to 41s 6d; good to tine grainy )ellow 36s 6d to 38s 6d; low to mid 315 to 35s 6d; bronin 28s 6d to 303. Of Madras 1,070 bags realized the Cull currency, soft brown selling at 21s to 235; yellow 24s to 265; ord and mid like Mauritius 27s to 30s; end better sorts 31s to 32s 6d per cwt. Penang is rather cheaper, but 2,400 bags all sold, fine brown at 233 to 24i; and ord to fine yellow 24s to 30s per cwt. REFINED.—Today the private operations in Foreign Sugar were of little moment for shipping or home con sumption; there are, however. few sellers under last week's valuations. At auction 531 bags and 167 baskets Java were taken in rather above the value, good to fine grey at 35s to 383, low to mid 303 to 34s per cwt. Pri vately a cargo of yellow Bayannth has been sold, bat particulars have not transpired. Aloris.sEs —ln West India large transactions have l3keti plileP at previous terms, and operations are 1 ; 400 casks at lls to Its 6d, with small parcels fine at 12s. P: ngsl tied Mauritius are wanted at lOs to lOs 6d; the quantity here is, however, still trifling.: Cuba seal Porto Rico sell more freely st lls to 12a 64. Honey is cheaper, and low to fine Jamaica is offered at from 35s to 50s. Of Tamarinds several parcels have been disposed of, West India at 203 to 303, and East India at 8s to 129 per cwt. COFFEE.—To day there was no improvement in the home or export demand for Coffee, yet merc h an t s were firm, and s p at ingly supplied the market. There are f e w sellers of sound - Native Ceylon under 39s per cwt. At auction 60 casks Plantation realised the fell value, and went at 503 to 525, low mid 48s 6,1 to 49s 63, fine to fine fine ord 46s to 48s, and triage 41a to 433. CocoA.—Prices having of late declined considerably ' for West India, there is now more desire on the part of home dealers to operate. Privately purchases to a fair extent have been made during the last few days; Trinidad grey at from 28s to 335, red 33s to 40s, and Grenada 27s to 365. For Foreign the market remains inactive; Bahia and Para can he obtained at 24s to 265, and Gusysqeil at 31s. Stock is not equal to the pre vious season. TEA.—There is a plentiful supply of Congou, and prices have slightly declined; a good home trade demand, hwever, has been experienced, yet there is a reluctance on the part of exporters to operate. The present value of low quality is 7d to 7i4, good common 8d to Sid, black leaf 9d to ltd, superior and Pekoe kinds Is to Is 5d per lb. Several parcels of Oolong have been sold, owing to easier terms being acceded to ; for good to fine is ld to Is 44 per ib, and for low to mid 94 to is are the rates taken. In Souchong purchases have been small, and prices are on the decline, low to mid being offered at 8d to I Id, good to fine Is to is sd. Prices are depressed for Pouehong, sales having been made at 4o to 74, and very low 24d to 34d. Of Green Tea large parcels are on offer, and dealers are reluctant to make purchases; in rates of fine or low sorts there is scarcely any change since last Tuesday, bat a further reduction of ld to lid per lb has taken place for medium qualities of which supply is the largest. The rates taken for low to mid Hyson are Is to is 24, good to fine is 3d to 2s, superior 2s 24 to 2s 84, Young Hyson mid to fine is Id to 2s 6d, inferior lld to Is; Imperial Canton 10d to Is, Hyson sort is 24 to 2s 4d, Gunpowder Is 2d to 3s 4d, Canton made Sd to Is, and Turkey lld to Is Id. Other sorts of Tea met with little notice, and are offering at a decline. Scented Orange Pekoe of good to fine quality can be obtained at is Id to is Bd, low to mid 9d to Is. Flowery common to good Is to is 84, fine is 9d to 2s Bd, Caper 9c1t , 0 Is, and Scented 104 to le 4d. _ - - - RicE.—To-day several parcels of East India Rice were sold privately, and a small advance is obtained. 217 chests Sago at auction fetched 15s to 15s 6d for mid small pearl. MACE -To-day there was more demand and the parcels sold privately were at full rates, and 3 ca at auction realised is 101 for good ord. NrprEcs.-At auction to-day 5 cs brown sold at Is 8d to is 21 for wormy; these are full rates. PIMENTO.-The demand is on the increase, and the sales to-day of 390 bags went at firm rates, good and mid good 4id. to COCHINEAL -There was a greater demand for Co chineal to-day, and an advance of fully Id per lb was ob tained. At auction 110 bgs sold-Honduras silvers, ord to fine went at 2s lid to 3s 4d, and mid to fine black 33 81 to 4s 3d per lb. SPI RITS. - Leeward Island Rum can be obtained at is 41 to is 5d proof, yet few transactions have taken place. Of East India several parcels have been sold at Is 3d to 15 31d. proof. Demerara is rather cheaper, but a good business has been concluded at 2s to 2s 3d for 32 to 40 per cent over proof; there is a dasiro on the part of holders to sell at these terms. For Jamaica rather lower rates are acceded to, yet exporters or home dealers are little inclined to transact business, and sup ply is on the increase. The rates taken for fine and superior qualities 34 to 38 over proof are 35 1) 44 2d, good 32 to 35 over 2s 7d to 2s 101, mid 2s 4d to 23 61, and low 27 to 30 over 2s 21 to 28 3d. The value of Cognac Brandy of the vintage of 1851 is 43 21 to 4s 4d, 1850 ditto 4 , 3 61 to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s lid, 1848 dire 5s 3d to 5s sd, older 7d to 6s fid, low to mid qualities 2s 101 to 4s, and Bourdeaux 2s 21 to os 6d, G, neva still quoted at is 71 to is 81, and fine Is 91 to 2s. British made Spirit is at present firm at 93 8d to 9s 91 and Gin at 8s for 22 under proof. nett cash, 0.-There continues to be a reluctance on the part o f shippers and home to is dealers to operate, although the rates taken are u e n r cl , er sa t l h e e s are Lt small ; Spanish- quar terly auctions.not cheaper, lb heap Guatemala, 4 4d Fl o res at s 9d to Sc, Sobres 3s 10d to ss, and Cortes 2 s 91 to 3 s 9 d per lb. 4s 6d, Cortes is 3d to 35 9d; Caraccas, Flores and Sobres 4s to or met with a slow sale, freely at former rates, but inferior SALTPETRE.--TO-day the best sorts of Calcutta sold and late rates are barely sustained. At auction 580 bags, refraction 5 per cent 293 6d, 9 to bid ditto 235 6d to 2Js. TALLOW.-The rates accepted for Russian on the spot have been rather under those current previously; yet transactions are limited. Fine old yellow Candle has been selling at 35s 6d to 35s 91, and new at 36 s to 36 s 3 d per cwt. At auction 20 casks second sort went at 35s 3 a• Home melted is still quoted at 36s 6d to 375, net cash; only limit e d purc h ases, h oweve r, have been made. Other sorts are rather cheaper; at auction 650 casks Australian were, however, mostly sold; Beef at 32s 3d t10378.t0 For rs auction i t 0 0 n 35 7 3 03 6d ; to A 35a Gd; Mutton 33s to 36s 6d; and 190 pkgs South ta m ke e n ric ia an a , de clared. OILS.-Cod is to be obtained at 31/ lOs to 321 per tun. Seal-pale realised 321 to pkgs 3o Talloweask Italian,ar 321 10 , 29/ to and other zorts _ a 31/ 103. Southern is held f or 3:i to t 351, on account o s r 4 small supply. In Sperm the - to 851 10s. Headmaster i 5 wrao're'sh o s h , t l ained are and i Prices are not better for Linseed Oil; the to h 9 o s n; and I export demand is,. however,. larger, at 25s 91 to 265 9d r cwt. Rape Oil is plentiful, sad prices Pe I ' • severa. transaction*. Lowever, on the decline; r, have taken place, brown 305, pale 31s; Refined Foreign 323 to 325 6d 01' however, 1 1-• • ive is not c he3per; there is, pas business doing. Galipoli held for 431 to 431 103; and other sorts 41/ Palm sells with more freedom, to 42/ 103 per ,a and fine cannot be obtained under 2 6a 6d per cwt 11supply, with Cocoa Nat remains in ems several buyers ; c hi n at 32s to Sydney 285 to 31 3 Ceylon and Co have been small at 46s • - a Lard Oil purchases to 37s per cwt. PRovISIONS.-A goo ,. d demand still exi sts f or Irish sustained; ind ee d a Butter, and previous rates are fine. small advance has been obtained for _ Prices for Carlow, Clonmell, a n d Kilkenny now rule from ,3s to 82s, Waterford 67s to 745, Cork 765 to 78s, Limerick 6 6s to 70s, Tralee 64 s to 665, and Sligo 66s to 70s per cwt. English sells steady at 708 to 245, and fresh 85 61 to 12s per dozen lbs • The best Foreign met with a free sale at 33 to 4s per cwt advance; and other sorts have been in good demand at full pre vious terms. Friezland, fine realized 94s to 98s, infe rior 70a to 80s. Groningen fine 66s to 70s; other sorts to 625, Emden and Leer 6 53 t o 685 ' inferior 57s to Us) and fine Kiel 905 to 945. There has been a reluctance to operate in Bacon during the lest few day s , yet p r i ces rule firm; Irish, EJM3llitleat at 42s to 465, h eavy .. 40s to 433, nod Ham burg 40s to 423. Middles sell more freely, Irish at 403 to 425, Batziburgb. 383 to 425, and American bale 41s to 425. Hums move off slowly; with sellers of Irish and English at 458 to 60s. In Lard sales are open are upon a more extended scale; rates are, however, not better. Irish bladdered selling at 50s to 575, keg and firkin, 443 to 495, and Hamburgh 455 to 565. The demand continues to get larger, for barrelled provisions and at precept rates there are not generally sellers. Irish India Beef realised 105 s to 107 s 6d per tierce ; mess ditto 75s to 80i, Pork 62s 6d 'to 65s per barrel; and India 107 s 6d to 1103 per tierce. ROYAL ARTILLERY. WOOLWICH, JAN. 19. GENERAL ORDER. Deputy Adjutant-General's Office. Jan. 14 His Lordship the Master-General has been pleased to sanction an exchange of companies between First- Lieutenant W. H. Goodenough, of Captain Dick's company, 10th battalion, and First-Lieutenant C. Hardy, of Captain Domvile's company, Ist battalion. H. D. Ross, Deputy Adjutant-General. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.H., Commandant of the garrison, has presented a fine copy of the engraving of the " Richmond Testimonial" to the non-commissioned officers' library of the Royal Artillery in garrison here, and the non-commissioned officers here, through their president, have forwarded a letter of thanks to the gallant commandant, addressed to the Brigade-Major. " Woolwich, Jan. 6. " Sir,—The committee of the Royal Artillery non commissioned officers' library, being desirous of ex pressing, on behalf of their brother non-commissioned officers, their grateful thanks to Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Downman, C. 8., K.C.11., the comman dant, for the patronage he has bestowed on their institution, and promoting its improvement from time to time, as well as for the additional mark of his favour in the personal presentation of the mounted engraving of the 'Richmond Testimonial' to their reading- room. "May I beg you will be so good as to communicate the same to Sir Thomas Downman, and state bow fully they appreciate such kindness, and that a subject of such professional interest will not fail, in so con spicuous a place, to remind them of the noble deeds and victories of the British army ? " I am, Sir, with the greatest respect, your very humble servant, " WILLIAM MACBAY, " Quartermaste-Sergeant, President. "Brigade-Major C. Bingham, Royal Artillery." Second Lieutenants C. C. Teesdale, James Lyons, C. E. Torriano, J. H. Brown, C. J. Tyler, and G. J. Smart, are to be attached to and do duty with the field batteries. Captain and Adjatant D. F. Russell, Adjutant of the 10th battalion, died at Woolwich on the 16th inst., after a few days' illness, and his remains are to be interred to-morrow, the 20th inst., with military honours. The funeral procession will leave the gar rison at eleven o'clock A.M. for the burial-ground at St. Thomas's Church, New Charlton. The whole of' the troops in the garrison off duty, with the exception of the Royal Sappers and Miners employed as artificers on the Government works, as sembled at half-past nine o'clock, A M to-day, on the guard-mounting parade in light marching order. Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Do writnan arrived at half past ten o'clock, accompanied by Brigade-Major Bingham and Capt. Riddell, Deputy Assistau t- Quarter master. General of Artillery, and took up a position at the south-west gate, where he was joined by Lieute nant General Sir H. D. Ross and Colonel Brereton, when the troops marched past in the following order :—The troops of Royal Horse Artillery, pre ceded by their brass band, aad under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bell; the 4.h Light Dra goons, with their band, under the command of Lord G. F. A. Paget ; the right battalion of the Royal Ar tillery, haaded by their band, and under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Williams ; a 12. pounder field battery, gunners dismounted, of Captain Ha milton's company ; the left battalion of Royal Artil lery, headed by the drums and flutes, and under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Thorndike ; a 9- pounder field battery, gunners dismounted, of Captain Crawford's company ; the Royal Marines, with their colours and band, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel M‘Adam ; and the Light Field Batteries, with their brass band, under the command of Lieute nant-Colonel Anderson. The whole of the troops marched to Blackheath, where they were drawn up in contiguous columns of battalions, and remained a short time there, when they received orders to return to barracks by the same route and in the same order they left. The men re turned in time to di ne a t one o'clock, and the guards were relieved at three o'clock. On the return of the Lieutenant-General end s t a ff to the garrison, the Commandant inspected Captain Lefroy's company, 4th battalion, in heavy marching order, on their return from Barbadoes, and the com pany has been placed on the roster for garrison duty, SHIPWRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE. Intelligence has been received of a disastrous shipwreck on the coast of Kintyre, in Argyleshire, by which four of the crew have been drowned. It appears that about the 31st of December a small steamer of 33-horse power, named the Rabhid (a Welsh name), sailed from North Shields to take up a position as a tug or luggage boat on the Clyde. She was commanded by An drew Jacobson, a foreigner, and her crew con sisted of Robert Christie, of North Shields, the pilot; Alexander Muir, seaman, belonging to Loch gilphead, in Lochfyne ; Robert Gibson, engineer, Berwick-on-Tweed; and William Sturt, fireman, North Shields. The steamer went by the east coast of Scotland, and, passing through the Caledonian Canal, reached the west coast, where she was caught in the tremendous hurricane of last week. After being buffeted about among the islands from the preceding Thursday, the Rabhid mad the Sound of Sands, on the Mull of Kintyre, on Saturday night, the weather being still exceedingly tem pestuous. Muir, who knew the wild charac ter of the coast, urged that the vessel should seek some place of refuge, but the master was of opi nion that he should be able to double the Mull, and reach the Forth of Clyde. Soon after it was disco vered that the pumps were choked from coals being washed into them, on account of the violent motion of the vessel, Shortly after the fires were drowned out and the engine stopped. In this helpl e ss state a stud. ding sail was set, and the vessel dashed ashore on a reef of rocks, surmounted by wild bold cliffs, two or three miles from the point of the coast known as Arranman'a Barrels. The sea made perfect havoc with the little vessel, carrying away in a few minutes the small boat, the funnel, and tearing up the bows. Sturt launched himself on a plank, which was driven out to sea, then forced back again, and the unhappy man was knocked off, and perished under the vessel's counter. The mast then fell overboard, when Gibson clung to it for a short time, but was washed off and drowned. The captain shared a similar fate. Muir and Christie were on the lee paddle-box when they were washed off and the latter was drowned. Muir, however, reached the rocks, where he remained in a most piteous plight, with the snow and sleet pelting upon him, till daylight on Sunday morning. He then crawled up the rocks, and found out the small aheiling of James M'Kerran, Glenbervie, where he was hospi tably received, and afterwards he got every attention and kindness from Mr. Lorne Stewart, the chamber lain of the Duke of Argyll, in Kintyre. All the poor men who have perished have left widows and fami lies. About sixty years ago a French ship was lost on the same spot. Many were drowned, and those who reached the land perished from cold and hunger, from the then wild and uninhabited state of the country, and their bleached bones were not discovered till long afterwards. SWITZERLAND. The Bale Gazette says : The Band announces that a refugeeNin Switzerland had sough; to revolutionise Mackee by or , eta ef yiazzini, and it 13 pretended that letters of a compromising cha racter had been found among his par,r3. Vi will ob serve that the person iu Question is not a refugee, and that he did not reside in Switzerlard. lie resided en the Duchy of B4den, near Liles He w . as employed i n a 'commercial house at Bale, and no ono ws:s aware that he was a; all connected wish politics. His papers. were seizA at Pik r, and a; his residence. He was arrested, expelled, end has since ge,,e to AinPrlca s One single reuges was compromised with him. ear, ho also hoe been expelled by the Federal Couvoil." By a 4 , ,y of the canton of Ticino all the - pupils of the seminaries and. public schools of the State are drilled and instructed in military exercise. The authorities of the canton having lately. attempted to enforce this law at the seminary of Poileggio, which belong.s to thi , diocese of i‘lilan,:the rector of the semi • nary, Dna Ceslre Bert,/quo, refused to comply, upon wbieh he was put under arrest. This calltd forth a severe remonstrance on the part of the Archbishop of Milan, %ho ordered the I;e.crlincay to be closed, and sent a deputation to the Pfesident and Council of the canton to demand the. release of the rector. The Gazetta Ticinese of the SLii now publishes a letter from the ,ArohbWaop, from which we learn that Don Cesare Bertoglio has been released, in compliance with the request of the deputation, but that the Council has refused to yield on the point of teaching the manual exercise in the seminary of Polleggio, in consequence of which the Archbishop still continues to keep the seminary closed. COURSE OF EXCI-L! I I 17 14. 7,kir.o, three month's, 1 / 4 t Rotterdam II tOM daat ' a r c.rp• ••••. • • ••• •• • • 21 4716 Br:125014 ••• • ~ ••. • 25 473 .. flarnburpti M.ll, 13 10,4 Pals, 3 aais'a4;-.3 . 25 '1714 LNGE.-(THIS DAY.) 1.1 , ,h0rn ............•• FO E 5 Oenna ..•..........• 25 E 0 !iaplec l'aierrno, p4roz „, „ „„ Lisboa ••• • • • .... .J?ort::—• ••• • .. •••• •• Ito Janeiro.. „ it - le/lots Ayr ca :ST3W liark, iO days'sight ?biladelphla ,„ Ditto, 3 months .... 25 45 Marzeilles ........ • 25 49 , . Frooktorton Vienna, offeo. flo .. 12 35 Trione, ditto.. .... 12 40 Pet , ):sbbtrgh,Fhil. Eble.. 37 •- 49% Cadia ..- _ .......... 50 Itereefoxa .• 120 N 80vi11e............_ ~ ?SICEI OF 1171ILLON, FYI OS Torelva Geld In bass 17 9 Portugal 44')'.d Coin •• 0 0 0 spanlsl2Dontloons .. 0 0 0 Ninv Dollar; .... •• 0 4 1074 lAilver in bras 0 5 0% THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, JAN.2O, 1852 The Queen has been pleased to appoint Major-General the Hoe. George Cathcart to be Governor and Cora. wander-in-Chief in and over the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope and its dependencies, and to be her Ma jesty's High Cemmisiioner for the settling and adjust ment of the affairs of the territories adjacent or contigu ous to the eastern and north-eastern frontier of the said settlement. WHITEHALL, JAN. 20. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Thomas Leishman to the church and parish of Cullace, in the presbytery and county of Perth, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Rogers, late minister thereof. PRINCE OF WALES' COUNCIL CHAMBERS, SOMERSET HOUSE, JAN. 16. Sir Colman Rashleigh, of Prideaux, in the county of Cornwall, Bart., has been appointed Sheriff of the county of Cornwall. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 14. Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant Julius Bunce to be Adjutant, vice Harrison, promoted. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshire. West Somersetshiro Regiment of Yeomanry Ca valry —Major the Hon. William Henry Berkeley Port man to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sanford, resigned ; Captain Augustus Palsforcl Brown to be Major, vice Portman, promoted, Jan. 16. WHITEHALL, JAN. 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Sargant, of Elm, ng am, b e in the county of Warwic k, Gent., to Cha - nc : l M aster Extraordinary in the High Cou r t of Francis Ruff ,rd LIT3AIk:,KIZUPTS',r Leytoo, E 35 OX, to surrezder j • ew est ' c"kecP' ' ' 'h Jan. 31 and March 11, ii.t eleven, a, . e Court or ter i k manbury, Cityl t a ". Butler jun., Tooley-street, Southwark. Canaan, efficial assignee, Alder- Georgo Collier . raper, Lan dpcJr, Southampton, Jan. 30, at half-p4 t , ' one of Binkrapre.7' find )larch 5, at one, at the Basingliall-street ; Sole, Turner, and Turner, Aldermen- Whitmore official +assignee, bury. George Marsh, carpenter, Chur r eb-street, Minories, Feb. 4, at half-past elev en , an d mGralls ce 2 , at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Marten, Thomas, and Hollams. 121, caeial assi g nee ; Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane. R3bart Youngman, miller, Waterbeach, Cambridge shire, Jan. 31, at hall-past eleven, and F e b. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official . , assignee Guildhall-chambers, Basinghail-street ; J. and C. Cole, ' Strand ; Pike, Old 13 • Adelphi-terrace , B urlington -street. John Amery, hotel keeper, Chelmsford, Essex, Feb 3, at two, and March 2. at eleveh, at the Court o f B ank.: ruPtny. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook -court, Bvi , ,,h a il.st-street; Lin klatcr, Size-lane, Bucklersbury, -' 'i. - , ' Jareaes Potter, mill manufacturer, Birmingham, J an. 31 , and Feb. 21, at half-past ten, at the Birmingh am District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birnain v ., ham ; Duignan and HernMant, jai e.13.:11 ; Smith, fi7... mingham. William Haywood, grocer, Birmingham, Jan. 31 and Feb. 21, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee' Birmingham; Ry. land and Martineau, Bir m ingham- Joseph Ketton, grocer, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, Jan. 30 and March 5, at eleven, a t the Leeds District Court. Young, official , assignee, Leeds;. Tolson, Clough, and Taylor, Bradford; Blackburn, Leeds. John O'Donnell, grocer Sheffield, Feb. 7, and March 6, at twel're, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Sheffield; Fretson, Sh-ffield. Mary Ann Keel], coffee-house keeper,lLiverpool, Feb. 2 and March 2, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Forshaw, Liverpool. Richard Hansel' Bell and Erriegton Bell, paper ma nufacturers, South Shields, Feb. 4 and March 3, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, o&iial assignee, Newcastle-upon-Ty ne , Law rence, Crowdy, and Bowlby, OA Fish -greet, Doctors'. eoremont3; Griffith and Crichton, Newcastle. o - e en _ T eyn . INSOLVENT DEBTORS. R. Bycroft, organ builder, Hamilton-street, C am d en . town. E. Hartnall, Wormwoo d- s treet, Broed-street, Lond on , G. H. Ball, clerk, Poland-street, Oxford-street. B. Knight, clerk, Plaistow, , fa W. ,Coleman, stock maker, Hemming 's-row, St. Mar. - tin's-lane. J. Smith, cabinet maker, Eayham-terrace, Camden- town. L. 'Lox, selling goods on commission, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. J. S. Williams, civil engineer, Waterloo-place, Pall Mal C. i Gilders.eevees, licensed victualler, /..linories. NV. Porter, plaisterer, Capland-street, Lisson-greve. F. Groves, carman, Tower -street, Waterloo-road. • H. P. Barlow, wine merchant, London ' a Wall. G. Wends, baker, Dalston. II T'i , atorre gent . ...e.... f. ,- . , N. „,, ~_ bn , g..nt:eman, Grove-tetrad, IK,Ttish -, ,---:----.. '''..' )-- '7 . Ilk town. .),--"----,- i --- , E 'ones Wine na ;. I cl' * f;;;7F • . j • " - • erchant, Grove, ist 0-- .1 . 7k , ?1 L. Fish, ohm , , Blackburn. ~'- . 0:1 '',' - ' , .--- 4 J. IT. Goddard, commission 2,,, t Lancaster. 4 .n . Lancaster. : 1,; , >; 4 .- ,e'' , "''t .T. Hobson, commission agent, 1 • ..averpool, 7 4 7 ' 41441 ... ." Harriman, and druggist, 0.4. t. . . chemist uggist, Greenwich. tualler, c ce k , _ . „, a+ -,,,, /.. - 4 • ll lll + iiccnied vie er-hill, btary Bri . e, ~. , 4,4;i," Lancashire. - ./4.---r , " 0, IN . L ) ymer, boot and shoe maker, Liverpool, EXTRAORDINARY MURDER. On Wednesday, the sth of November last, a man named John Anderson, foreman to Mr. Hut chinson, proprietor of the chemical works at Widness, was murdered on the way from the works to his own house in Dob-lane. Imme diately afterwards an application was made at the Liverpool police-office for an officer to institute inquiries, with a view to the discovery of the murderer. With this object John Connolly, police constable No. 460, was sent over to the works, and with the view of eliciting information he disguised himself as a workman, and made application for em ployment. He remained there as a labourer for six weeks, during which time he gained such information as led to the discovery of a person supposed to be gll 7 ' ty and others implicated i n t h e mur d er . A communication was then made to Mr. Allen, the head constable of the district, and through his ex ertions three b m bm en as w i e c re bl c a a b p , t u u b r d ed. are Da l rb h y eir N n o a l m an e , s his father. St a y, T The prisoners were brought b e f ore th e ma g Prebcot, and committed for t r i a l a t the s l r n aa next assizes. The Liverpool police-offi cer was k now n by the disguised name of " Jack Callaghan," and the friends of the accused were rather surprised when they saw him in court, and giving evidence against them. One of the prisoners shouted out, " Oh, that Jack Callaghan, how nice he has sucked us in ; he is a Liverpool police-officer 1" Some of the friends of the prisoners followed him into the street, and promised what they would do for him if they could lay hands upon him. John Nolan, ano ther son of Darby Nolan, supposed to have been im plicated in the murder, threw himself into the canal when he heard of his father being committed to Kirkdale, and was drowned. It is said the conspiracy been removed was got try n to murd e r t h e deceased an d ano th e r foreman of the works murdered man h as s i nce di e d , an d her daughter has b pool Mail. up at a hil beer-h Lrunoautsiec.A,T wife of the yhe COWES.—We hear that the celebrated builder, Mr. Joseph White, has received an order from the Emperor of Russia to build him another yacht of large dimensions. This will nearly fill up his building yard, as there are no les than s ix vessels already up, three or four of which, however, Will soon be ready for lauuchicg,_H„ts Telegraph. LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jan. 19. (Sittings at Nisi Prius in London, in Hilary Term, before Mr. Justice TALFOURD and Common Juries.) HODGKINSON V. WRIGHT. This was an action to recover payment of a promissory noto for 3861., dated 4th of October last, and payable two months after date, granted by the defendants to the plaintiff. The defendant pleaded,, that the promissory note was granted for 386 shares in the Worthing Mining Company, and that only a portion of them had been delivered; and, second, that he did not promise. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr. Needham were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Charnock for the defendant. _ _ It appeared that, on the 4th of October last, the plain tiff, Sir George Edmund Hodgkinson, who is a ship and insurance broker, sold to the defendant, the Rev. George Wright, a clergyman of the Church of England, 386 shares in the Worthing Mining Company, at 1/. per share, payable by bill at two months, all calls up to that the shares to rema i n i n th e names they time being paid, then were until the bill was paid. The defendant being unwilling to have his name appear on a bill, gave the plaintiff his cheque for the amount, on the understanding that he was not to use it until such time as the bill would have been payable. The plaintiff, however, on consulting his solicitor, was advised not to take the cheque, but to insist on the original agreement, and have a bill at two months. After some meetings between the solicitors of the parties, a bill for the amount was OM by the defendant, at two mouths, on e the s , on tho understanding, as he al leged,to be kept as a security for that the shares were to be t h t t : h ;e that th until i of t was Opcat merely October, n d given over to the defendant within a reasonable time after ho purchased them from the plaintiff. Acting on defendant sold the whole of the t tift, a sharebroker, at 1, Royal Ex change-buildings, at 1/. I s . 6d. p er s h are , exce pt 80 o f them,hhl 1/. 2 s . 6d. f or; b u t t h e plaintiff, con u - agreement to mean that he was not called sst upon rias r€ 3 u nd er standing, wt g ohothandihctebh Mr.o o ver the shares to the defendant until the 7th December, when the bill became payable, refused to let him have them, with the exception of 100, upon which the calls up to the 4th of October were paid, the calls up to that period not having been paid on defendant, therefore, now con tendedat being, as ho conceived, entitled to on the 4th o f O cto b er l ast, t h at as on severa l we The reasonable time after be bad pur e had offer e d to ta k e t h em an d pay t h e agree d tootheoccasions pastlser hoiidocta other s. rh e es c o rstrhs f them after that period, that as he gave the bill on the express understanding that he was not to be kept out of the shares until it should become due, and as the plaintiff was not i n a position to transfer the shares to him, not having paid up the calls on them, he was not now liable. to beealled upon for the amount contained in the bill. The issue from the form of the proceedings lying upon the defendant, he was examined in support of his plea, and stated the circumstances under which he pur chased the shares ; that he considered himself entitled to them within a re asona bl e time after the bargain, and in consequence of that sold them ; that he never autho rised his attorney to give his bill for them on the un derstanding that they were not to be handed over until the bill was due ; and that he had got into considerable difficulty in con sequence o f h a ving sold them, and th e plaintiff declining to transfer them until the 7th Decem ber, oue party demanding of him 501. as a recompense for his failure to the shares sold him forthcoming. The agreement b e t ween the parties was also put in, whiten. was to th e effect, that the Rev. Geer3o Wright arr , •ed to Pur c h ase o f t h e plaintiff 386 shares of th e Worthieg Mini ng Company--all claims up to that tim e Amid —payable b bill at two months , t he s hares to remain in their presen t names until payment of the bill. y It was contended 011 the part of the plaintiff that the .harps were not to ho transfery d until Dec. 7, when the bill granted for t h em b eca me due, and that when it did so become d uo th e p l a i nt iff sent ore of his clients to th e defentlant to app r i se hi m o f it, and to hand him over th e shores. The calls en the whole of the shores were paid up two days before the bill became due, and the defen dant had 100 o f there before, which the plaintiff gave him as a fav our, h e h av i n g sold out to that amount. The plaintiff and his attorney. were examined in sup. port of the claim, the latter statieg that the d e f en d ant ' s solicitor, wh en h © gave the bill for the shares, was con vinced that they would not be transferable until the 7th of December. Mr. Justice TALTOURD then went over the evidence, and the jury, a f ter ret i r i n g for a short time, ga ve a ver dict for the plaintiff for 286/., the balance of the bill, after deducting the 100 shares paid for. COURT OF .EXCHEQUER, Jan. 19. lAlthr.e (Sittings in Banco.) The Court proceeded to -da y with the demurrer Thbeistoxi paper, but no case c f public interest was argued. " (Sittings at Guildhall, in Hi lar y Term, at Nisi Prius,rs Baron PLATT T, s ittings at Nisi Prin s , i n the PLAT and Common Juri es .) present term. HEMMINGWAY V. WYNNE. Mr. Knowles, with Mr. Milward, eppeared as counsel for •thr! plaintiff; Mr. Edwin James and Mr. Edwards, were for the defendant. This was an action to recover a,' balance of 1951, al leged to be duo for the purchase of the horse Elcho, for which the defendant had agreed to give 3951. Tho defendant pleaded, never indebted, payment, and a set-off. fienature of this case will be best gathered from the subjoined evidence. Robert Hemmingway, the plaintiff, was called, and said—l had a horse named Elcho, which was at the training stables of William Scott, at Prestbury, near Cheltenham. That horse was entered to run for the Liverpool Cup, in July. I purchased the horse of a Mr. Phillips, of Bushby, in the mouth of July, 1849. I gave 800 guineas for the animal, which was at that time two years old. I ;an the horse three or four times. In the mouth of June last I saw a Mr. Aspinal, with whom I had some conversation on the subject of . a loan, which I wanted upon the horse. On a sub that gentleman in ilrlkant againn tehraw i 1 the manager. He is the m o added, sell w a caw of the North and bank theea n manager a e gnn of company ri n occasionowp ahfnicythewhich of the ß Wynne. This was at the a Mr. Wales Ban k. I informed Wynne of the amount I was in want of,vvbhuicththhaotrsle, Itt l d noc a the o rth horse ,so oat as a person of the name of Deacon had a claim of 140/. , anxious to pay off Deacon's cl a i m , and to o b ta i n a fur ther ssm of 601 . , to en able me to back the horse for the Liverpool Cup. Mr: Wynne replied th a t h e could easily uanpdonthtahtelhorse, could not take A sma ll er sum for it. I was manage the affair for me, and that I should have the money I wanted. I then remarked that it would be more satisfactory were Mr. Wynne to go to Prestbury and exam i n e the horse with a veterinary surgeon prior to his making any advance upon him, and in consequence mi.. wynne, ear. Aspinal, and myself went to Chelten ham on the 27th. of June. We examined the animal on t h e S un d a y, and an arrangement was then entered into, by w hi c h Mr. Aspinal was to rema i n behind. for the purpose of seeing Etch ° ta k e his " last s weat." This arra ngetnent was accordingly carried out, and the last sweat was witnessed by that per s,-,n. W. Scott tried Elcho against Truth on the 2iith of J une , when it was found that Truth WAS the better horse. Truth was entered for the July Cup, as well as Elcho. After this trial I informed Aspinal that of the two Truth was the better horse. Scott also said that it would be useless to send Elcho to Liverpool, and that Mr. Wynne ought to be made acquainted with th e c i rcumstan ce. The horse wa s not sent to Liverpool. I went to the defendant on the 30th of June, and saw him in his back parlour. Aa r ale,re i reported the state and cod dition of the horse, and then the defendant paid me 1401. in part payment of the hares. This sum I was to pay to Deacon. The defendant then stated that until he had got the horse he should have no security, and therefore suggested that Aspinal should draw upon me for 2001. This was done. The defendant told me that he would pay the remaining 60/. in a few days. With that 601. I intended to back Elcho. The defendant also said he must have a receipt from me, ati_ _ proof that the horse was his, and that he had purchased it. I replied I had no objection to give the recei pt, but if I did that I should be entirely in his hands, a n d must trust to his honour in the affair. The defendant said that the receipt must be given in the name of Pearce, and accordingly Aspinal drew it out in that name. All that was paid on that occasion was 1401. The defendant said he would take care that I should have every justice done me when I spoke of trust ing to his honour. The price that was ultimately agreed upon for the horse Was 395 L, even after it had been arranged that 400/. was to be the sum. Upon the 4th July I called on the, defendant, when Aspinal was not present. I then asked for the 60/. to back the horse with. The defendant handee me that sum, and nothing more, and on the 26th July the horse was delivered to him. I did not ask for the balance on that occasion, but when the bill was presented for payment I did apply for it. The reason of my g giveal_the bill was to obtain the delivery of the horse. The defendant laughed at me when I asked for the balance, but said the horse was entered for three stakes, and that when these events had come off the balance should be paid. araination the In his crea te() - • • plaintiff stated that h e x was an African merchant, tra ffi c king mostly in palm oil. a bankrupt He bad been from having lost 25,0001. in his business, and since that, in November last, he had made an arrangement with some of his creditors to pay them 10s. in the pou n d . W. Scott, the trainer, proved that Mr. Aspinal was present at the last sweat, and that it was by his own re commendation that the horse Elcho had not been sent to Liverpool. Mr* E. J AMES then addresse d th e j ury f or the defen dant, and s a id on th e 21st of June , As pinal, and on the following the that he would produce such evidence as to P a yment for the horse , a s that they could not fail in awa r di ng a verdict i n f av o ur o f hi s c li en t. Th e Learned G ent l eman then cu ll e d William did not with the plaintiff and As morning saw Elcho, but I Maurice Wynne, who said — l went to Chel tenhamOn the same night I returned to L iver p ool. On the 2G t h at that t i me d ec ide upon purchasing the horse. of June the plaintiff, accom panied by Aspinal, came to my house, when the latter inquired what stamp would cover 2001., and I replied a five shilling stamp. Aspinal then wont o u t and b oug ht the stamp , a nd durin g his ab sence the plaintiff and I had some conversation about the h ers 3 Ele h o . We agreed as to the price of th e horse, and I was to p a y 4001. I was at this time aware that the horse w a s entered for the Liverpool J u l y raa;tcr. At;pinal and the settled, i4lit the bank tog mo at Liverpool. *When Aspinal returned the bill was drawn, and the money was handed to the plaintiff by wi business no Iklon was day Cup The horse was to be delivered to Aspinal. I had nothing to do with the transaction; it W " 11 0 affair of mine. - There is not one word of truth in the stateme n t of the plaintiff with respect to this and th 's en I paid the plsintiff the former 3401., in part payment of the 4001. This money I paid in my private room at the Bank, 14' h e and Aspinal called on me, e:Plaaerin. plaintiff, after athfteerfo?loe plaintiff stated he had 601. to pay to a gentleman in Liverpool, and therefore he would leave that sum in my hands for a few days. I drew out a receipt, and the plain- tiff signed it. After this, in consequence of a letter I re ceived from the plaintiff, I met him at the Birkenhead Hotel. He then told me that he wanted the 601. he had left with me. Not having so much money about tno, I went and fetched three 201. notes, and gave them to him. The plaintiff cut the notes in half. The plaintiff then said that the letter he had in his hand was to a friend of his in London, to tell him to back Elcho for him as far as 601., and he then tried to induce me to send up some money for the same purpose. I afterwards received a letter stating that the horse would come down to Liverpool on the Tuesday, and requesting me to engage two boxes, ono for Elcho and one for Truth. Subsequently to that I received a telegraphic dispatch from Aspinal, desiring that I would be in readiness to receive the horse on the next morning. The horse, however, did not arrive. I did not see the plaintiff there until the day after the Liverpool races, when he told me that the horse had not been sent in consequence of there being a mortgage upon him, and that if ne had been in Liverpool ha would have been seized by the mortgagee. I also heard that the horse had been tried with Truth, by whom ho had been beaten in the trial. This fact I heard on the first day of the races, and also from the plaintiff. The plaintiff showed me a letter he had received from the solicitor of Deacon, and begged that I would go and ex plain matters to him, and so clear his character. The plaintiff paid that 601. Subsequently to this [ fetched the horse from Cheltenham, and paid 441. for his keep. I saw Scott at the Liverpool races—the July meeting. I have some recollection of Aspinal calling on me with the bill about the latter end of duly, and until that day I had not had anything to do with that bill. I then lent him 2001 upon it. This transactio❑ was not one with which the plaintiff had anything to do. Upon the bill arriving at maturity, I went to the plaintiff's office, but not finding any one there I left a notice as usual. There is not a word of truth in what has been stated by the plaintiff to the effect that he had made an application to me for the payment of the balance of the purchase-money. Some time after I had commenced my action on that bill, I was served with a writ in this action, Cross-examined—Until this transaction I had no con versation with the plaintiff: I was acquainted with As pinal, for he was a customer of our bank. I have lent money out of my own private parse frequently. I had known him two or three years, and first came to the knowledge of his connexion with the turf at the Chester meeting in 1850. At that time I had a pretty large book, and the plaintiff drew it out for me. I think when the plaintiff first came to me he wanted some pecuniary assistance. I had known of the horse Elcho prior to this time. I agreed to make a purchase of the horse, because I did not think it would ;be safe to make an ad vance upon it as security. I had a notion of winning the Liverpool Cup. Five hundred pounds was men tioned as the price of the horse. I was told at the time of this interview, that the horse would take a " sweat" prior to the race. Upon the 26th Aspinal and the plain tiff came to me and inquired what would be the price of a bill stamp for 2001. Having told him, Aspinal went out to buy the stamp. On his return he drew the bill, end then handed the notes for its value over to the plaintiff. It was during the absence of Aspinal that I told the plaintiff I would give him 400/. for Elcho, and as he consented to take that sum, I promised to pay him on the succeeding Monday, and accordingly en that day the plaintiff and Aspinal called on me. That was on the 30th June. I heeded to him notes to the value of 3401. The money was my private pro perty. On that same day I gave instructions to Aspinal to back the horse for me. My instructions wets that the horse should run for the Liverpool Cup. I had been aware from Aspinal, that Truth had beaten Oche on the Bth of July, and that was the reason the horse had not been rsent to Liverpool. I backed Truth. - I did not pass the bill away. I am fully prepared to swear that the bill and the receipt were not drawn upon the same day. Re-examined—The -plaintiff told me that Truth should make the running for Elcho. I had authority to use Pearce's name in the receipt as the purchaser of the horse, and did so use it, as I did not wish that the cus tomers of the Bank should know that I was engaged in any turf transactions. J. T. Aspinal corroborated the testimony of the de fendant as to the payment the 3401. on the 30th of June; and with respect to the 200/ bill, said that was a bill given to himeell' for 200/., which he lent the plain tiff. That bill bad nothing to do with the defendant's transaction with the plaintiff about the purchase of the horse. The defendant had subsequently given him the money for the bill. Mr. KNOWLES, at the conclusion of the case for the fen dan t, replied. . • Mr. Baron PLATT, in the course of his summing up, complained that there had been a large amount of matter introduced into this inquiry which had nothing at all to do with the question ut issue, which was simply this, had the horse been paid for? The jury had heard the evidence, and would give their answer to that question. The jury, after a moment's consultation, returned a verdict for the defendant. Mr. Baron PLATT—Then, gentlemen, do you believe that the plaintiff has, to-day, committed perjury? The Jury—Yes. Mr. Baron PLATT—Let the plaintiff be taken into custody to answer an indictment for perjury. If bail can bo now given for his appearance at the sessions, I will take it. Bail was then given, the plaintiff in 1001, himself, and two sureties in 50L each. The defendant was bound over to prosecute and to give evidence, and Aspinal also. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, MANSIOIV-HOUSE. William George Finch, between seventeen and eighteen years of age, was brought, in th e custo d y of Michael Hayden, the officer, before the Lord Mayor, charged with h av ing forged several drafts upon the banking-house of Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co., of Lombard-street. Mr. Mullens, of the firm of Bush and Mullens, so licitors to the Committee of Bankers for Protection against Forgeries and Frauds, attended for the pro secution. The prisoner appeared to be quite indifferent to what was passing during the investigation, Mr. Mullens said the forgeries with which the prises nor was charged were numerous, but the object of the prosecutors upon the present occasion was to give evi dence sufficient to justify a remand until it would be convenient to go into the details of the whole of the transactions. Mr. Henry Fothergill, clerk in the banking-house of Barnett, Hoare, and Co., said --A gentleman named Bartlett keeps an account at oar house. I cashed at the counter three cheques for 201., each bearing the name of Bartlett. The first is dated the 30th of De , comber, the second the 3d of January, and the third the Bth of January. Mr. Thomas Bartlett, of No. 58, Lombard• street, mining-agent, said—l keep an account with Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co. I know the prisoner. He was formerly iu my service, and left it in August. I am well acquainted with his handwriting, and believe that the filling up in the three cheques produce) was done by him. The signature is not mine in any inatsace, nor did I autheriee anybody to sign for me. John Finch, a boy apparently about 12 years old, said —I am the brother of the prisoner, and reside with Lay father and mother in Islington. In the last week in December I went to Messrs. Bartlett, Hoare, and Co., end asked for a cheque-book. My brother sent me. I got it, and gave it to my brother, who had told me, if I was asked whom it was for, to say for Mr. Bartlett. I have been several times since at the banking house with cheques for 201. each. I presented the three cheques produced, and gave the money I received to my brother. I took the money to him to Hemmings buildings, Chapel-street, Islington. Michael llaydon—l took the prisoner into custody at a house in Hemmings-buildings, Chapel street, Islington, on Saturday night. I told him that I was an officer, and that I charged him upon suspicion of having forged the name of Mr. Bartlett, his former master, to four cheques for 201. each, upon Barnett and Hoare, within the last fourteen days. He said, " Very well, very well." I then commenced searching him, and found upon him a silver watch, two gold seals, and a seal key, seventeen shillings, a diamond ring, a t encil case, and a door key. In a room is the same house I found two silver watches and chains, which from peculiar circumstances I brought away with me, receipts for various things, to the amount of 48/. 10s. 4d., within the last three months, and a number of new articles of dress, amongst which were seven waistcoats. The LORD Mayon. (to the prisoner)—Do you wish to ask the witnesses any questions? The Prisoner—Not at all. The LORD Mayon—Have you any objection to be re manded? The Prisoner—Not the least. Mr. Mullens—l think it necessary to mention that I intend to produ ce cases o f f org ery against the prisoner as far back as September last. The prisoner was then remanded till Tuesday week. The career of the prisoner has been what is called in slang language a fast one. He had be en, we are given to understand, for seine time intimate with a female who is nearly twice as old a3he is, and . p a ssed himself off upon her as a gentleman of large mining; property, while she pretended to him that she was ladyaof large expecta tions.ls The diamond ringwhich finger had been given to him by her, o wore upon his and it was with difficulty the officer wrenched it from him, for he offered all the resistance in his power, and swore that nboaautho rity upon earth should deprive him of it. it was said, presented a former lover of his mistress with a cab and pair of horses to reconcile his rival to so se rious a loss, which was to be completed in a few days with the assistance of a clergyman in a neighbouring church by the m atrimonial tie. CLERKENWELL. James Hunter and Henry Bryan were finally examined, charged by Dr. Henry James Stokes, Portland-pl ace , Islington, with feloniously breakinginto his dwelling house and stealing nine Bank of England notes of 5/, each, three sovereigns, a quantity of jewellery, and other property. Mr. CORRIE committed the prisoners for trial. A cab-driver named Harper was charged by John Young, a cab-driver in the employ of Mr. William Thompson, an extensive cab proprietor, with having assaulted him. Is appeared that Mr. Thompson had resolved on les sening his cab fares from Bd. to 61. per mile, in conse quence of which his drivers were annoyed in every way, and'on Saturday the prisoner, after the vilest abuse, struck the complainant and broke his nose. Mr. Thompson said, notwithstanding the opposition ho had to contend with, he would with determination continue his plan. The public had free trade and cheap bread, and he would let them have cheap riding, and he only wished to be protected from opposition and vio lence to his drivers. The prisoner was ordered to find bail to k ee p the peace. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DEATH OF ADMIRAL M•KINLEY. The death of this veteran Admiral, one of the oldest on the flag list, was reported in our paper of yesterday. The worthy and benevolent Admiral expired at his rst dance at Anglesey, near Gosport, on Saturday night, aged 85 years. He had been slightly ailing for the past week, but not so much as to alarm his friends. His death, therefore, was rather sudden. It will bo remembered that on his acceptance of the distinguished service pen sion of 150/. per annum we gave au ample sus wary of his gallant career, extending over a period of nearly 79 years. We may now briefly reiterate that he entered the navy is 1773; became a lieutenant in 1782; com mander, 1798; captain, 1801; rear-admiral, 1830; vice admiral, 1841; and admiral, June, 1851. Ho was acting lieutenant of the Barieur in Rodney's action in 1782; was lieutenant of the Alcide at Corsica; commanded the Liberty gun-brig, and assisted at the capture of &cur die, 16, in the harbour of Horqui, in 1796; commanded the fireship Otter at the .Helder and at Copenhagen in 1801; was captain of the Lively and senior officer in the Tagus prior to the occupation of Lisbon by Junot in 1807; and was afterwards employed on the coasts of Spain and Portugal. Ho was never employed as a flag officer. With the exception of Commander Robinson, the senior of Greenwich Hospital, Admiral LPKinley was the oldest commissioned otlicer in the navy. Doubtless an admiral will have the distinguished ser vice pension on retirement; in ths.t case Vice-Admiral John Dick will become Admiral of the Blue, and Rear- Admiral Sir Edward Chetham Strode, K.C.8., K CIL will become Vice-Admiral of the Blue; leasing Rear- Admiral Bowles, C. 8., the senior rear-admiral, and Admiral Dundas, C. 8., the fourth, and Sir C. Napier the tenth, on the list of rear-admirals of the Red. Captain William Walpole (1819) now attains his flag rank on the active list; and the following captains on the retired list of 1846, being senior to the above officer, all now succeed to the rank of retired rear-admiral without increase of pay :—Hugh Patten, Hon. Charles Orlando Bridgeman, Sir Henry Shiffuer, Bart,, and H, Forbes. Rear-Admiral William Walpole has served afloat 24 years. lie entered the navy in June, 1803, as midship man, on board the Glatton, 50, Captain James Colinett. On his return from a voyage to New South Wales he removed, in October, 1804, off Boulogne, to the Leopard, 50, Captain James Nicoll Morris; on accompanying whom into the Colossus, 74, ho was afforded an oppor tunity of sharing, October 21, 1805, in the glories of Trafalgar. In the following February he joined the Ajax, 74, Captain the Hon. Henry Blackwood; and on the destruction of that ship by fire off the island of Tenedos, February 14, 1807, he was received on board the Endymion, 40, Captain the Hon. Thomas Bidden Capel. In her he was present at the ensuing passage of the Dardanelles. He was made lieutenant August 8, 1808, into the Warspite, 74, commanded by his former captain (Blackwood), in the North Sea and Channel, and also in the Mediterranean; where he served, from October, 1810, until promoted to the rank of commander, June 15, 1814, in the Imperieuse, 38, Captain the Hon. Henry Duncan. Previously to his appointment to the latter ship he appears to have taken part, July 29, 1810, In a very gallant skirmish, in which the British, with a slender force, beat back a powerful division of the French Toulon fleet. On June 27, 1812, he was wounded is the boats of the Imperieuse, as were 10 others, besides 4 who were killed, at the destruction of 18 merchant vessels under the batteries of Languelia and Alessi°, in the Gulf of Genoa. The total loss sustained by the boats of the squadron engaged in that affair amounted to 9 killed and 31 wounded. While at the blockade of Naples Mr. Walpole was, we believe, present in a spirited action fought between the Imierieuse and Cephalna, 18, on one side, and a Neapolitan force, consisting, on the other, of the Joachim, 74, a frigate, a corvette, and 22 gun vessels. He was a participator, also, in the operations against Leghorn vied Gt nos, in December, 1813, and April, 1814. From May 12, 1815, until August, 1816, Captaiu Walpole commanded the Thames frigate, armee en flitte, on the coast of North America and the West kitties. He was next, Feb. 10, 1818, appointed to the Curlew, 18, fitting for the Bust Indies. In December, 1819, having accompanied an expedition sent under the command or Captain Francis Augustus Collier (who had with him, in addition to the Curlew, the Liverpool, 50, Eden, 26, several of the Hon. East India Com pany's cruisers, and a number of gun and mortar-boats), and Major-General Sir William Grant Keir (under wnom were 3,000 troops), to attack the settlements of the pirates in the Parente Gulf, he distinguished himself in an eminent degree. During the siege of Ras-al- Khymes, the principal stronghold of the freebooters, he had charge of the flotilla employed, and, as sisted by Lieutenant John Norman Campbell, di rected the astonishing efforts made by the seamen iu dragging two 24-pounder guns thr oug h mud to a breaceing battery, and in landing and carry i ng for ward the requisite stores. These exertions the Major- General declared ho had never seen surpassed, while the precision with which the battery was served would have reflected credit upon the most experienced corps of artil lery. After the enemy had been driven from the Ras-al- Khyma, an attack was mane by a detachment under Major Warren on the fort of Zaire, situated upon a neighbouring hill, and deemed by the natives impreg nable. Your are able,' says the Major in his official report to Sir W. G. Keir, 'to appreciate the zeal by which Captain Walpole,' who had accompanied him, ' must have been actuated, and the ability with which that zeal must have been applied to have enabled him to overcome the difficulties attending the landing of the sup plies and stores, particularly the guns, which being brought up a narrow, intricate, and shallow creek, a dis tance of upwards of three miles, had to be dragged through a muddy swamp, and afterwards over a con siderable space of rocky and intersected ground, before they could be placed in the batteries.' In the summer of 1820, Captain Walpole, whose post commission bears date December 7, 1819, brought home the Seringapatam, a new 46-gun frigate, laden with the frame of another ship of the same class. His last appointments were Oct. 2, 1828, and Jan. 20, 1832, to the Ranger, 28, and Pallas, 42, both on the West India station, whence he returned in 1834; and Oct. 30, 1840, to the Vernon, 50, fitting for the Mediterranean, where he remained until the spring of 1844.-O'Byrne. For the admiral's retired pension we have heard of two or three candid a t es - name l y, Admirals Sir Thomas Livingstone, Bart., Zach a ry M u d ge , an d J onas C art h ew; but we believe there is very little doubt that Admiral Mudge, a moat distinguished veteran, will be selected. A captain's good-service pension also reverts to the patronage of the First Lord of the Admiralty on the promotion of Rear-Admiral Walpole. Captain Donat Henchy O'Brien (1821) is now the se nior captain on the list. THE NEW LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY.-WO under stand that Captain the Hon. Richard Saunders Duradas, C. 8., the captain superintendent of Deptford Dockyard, has been offered the vaca nt seat a t t h e B oar d of Admi ralty. A better selection could not be made. SIR JOHN ODENIA.NNEY AND THE Loss OF THE AMAZON. -We understand that Admiral Sir John Ocninannan K.C.8., the commander-in-chief at Devonport, having been called upon to report upon the information he re ceived with reference to the loss of the Amazon, has em phatically denied that ho was applied to by any one to send a steamer to the locality of the wreck- The fear f ul loss was only reported to him on the Monday subse quent to the disaster. -Herald. THE COMMAND OF THE H O RATIO SCREW• E We have stated that Captain Woodford Wilhanas s ap pointment to the Horatio screw-frigate, at Sheerness, was cancelled. It is now understood that Captain the Hon. S. T. Carnegie (1845), who was promoted f rom the command of the Orestes, 18, will have the command of this ship. STEAM GITARD-SHIP AT DEYONPORT.--Captaiß Ram say left town yesterday, for Devonport, to commission the Magicienne, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, at De vonport. She is a new ship, of 1,255 tons and 400 h o r se power. She was built in Pembroke in 1849. The Ma gicienne will he the commissioned ship of the steam re serve at Devonport pro tem. PROMOTION. Leonard Martin Frederick Wise (1845), late acting master of the Yhesnix screw-sloop, coast of Africa, has been promoted to the rank of master. APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—l'. W. May (1845), additional to the Castor, 36, flag-ship, at the Cape; F. H. Hamilton (1848), to the Excellent gunnery-ship. Second Masters—Edward Wilds, to the Victory, flag ship, Portsmouth; James 0. Jones, to the Retribution, 28, steam-frigate, Portsmouth; E. M. Shacklock, to the Leander, 50, Lisbon. Clerk—T. G. Bulgin, to the Fisgard, flag-ship, Wool wich. Midshipmen—R. 0. Leach, A. J. Chatfield, G. A. T. Drake, to the Victory; C. P. Boger, to the Britannia, 120, Portsmouth; James Mure and C. 0.1). Allingham, to the Waterloo, 120, flag-ship, Sheerness; D. W. Holt and George Lane to the Penelope steam-frigate, coast of Africa; E. H. Stuart, to the Ajax, 58, screw-flag r ship, js.a Queenstown. A tents— ob Rert Todd, to th e W aterloo. .Da l h ) a re, will be rea d y for sea, at s te he will be tried on Wednes dayJa.er9w, Commandert ie Le toz n . Portsmouth, on Thursday; s D i a l f ig te e r u r n e e r tirrsanosfpentrigt, Mitchell,ine master way from Portsmouth, will b e laden tewri,thnonwavaoln and victualling stores at Devonp or t , for the squadron at Lisbon. Fury, 6, steam-ship, Commander Tatham, has not yet hz.aen paid ad vance, b ut she is ready fur sea and waits orders at Portsmouth. Ganges, 84, Captain Smith, C,8., will be paid off at Sheerness, on the 26th i nst. Gorgon, 6, steam-sloop, C omman der Punter, is hourly e x p ecte d at Portsmouth, from the Pacific; she will be paid off at Portsmouth. Ilighflyer steam-sloop, at Woolwich, is complete with the exception of the fitting of Grant's distilling galley for 250 men. She will be ready by the 24th. Rodney, 92, Captain Graham, shifted from her moor ing off Gosport to alongside the Victorious, for the pur pose of allowing the Britannia, 120, to come down to swing her compasses. surveying - vessel , Capt. Cr. A. Fra zer , arr i ved atm the coast of Ir e l an d , to be Sparrow Davenports u r v on e ny o paid off at this port. Sidon steam-trigate, at Portsmouth, is crdered to have some more defects made good. St. Vincent, 101, will not be completed before the middle of next month. , Tyne store - ship , A,,aster-Cotnrcander Wellington, i _Woolwich f or Ri o . ordered vivid tsot steam-packet, p with 3, l i rr a s s t r ier t Commander Smithett, and u n di no steam-packet, have arrived at Woolwich from Dover. The former is to have her defects made good, e nd to return to her st a ti on . Th e U n di no i s t o b e re fitted. Waterloo, 120, Captain Mundy, flag-ship at Sheerness, will be complete by Feb. 6. PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY--The Hydra steam•aloop, Commander Beigrave, arrived at SPitheid this morning to complete for sea and embark Major-General Cathcart for the Cape of Good Hope. The examination of the preserved meats was resumed to-day at Clarence yard, when 330 cans were opened, weighing 10Ib., to b. , and 13Ib. each, when 67 only were found to be fit for Lod. They were all presumed to be beef, and the usual contents—comprising heart, tongue, and ligament were found. The whole of these cases had been returned into store by the Vengeance, 84, just previous to her last leaving for the Mediter ranean, is pursuance of an order intended to reserve the preserved meats for ships going on distant stations. The examivation will conclude to-morrow. The Investigator Indiaman arrived at the Mother-bank this morning to embark passengers for Madeira. Two of the American lino of packets arrived at Spit head to-day from the Thames. PLYMOUTH, MONDAY.-Ou Saturday, between 1 and 2 P.M., the Rev. Aacott Warburton arrived at Devonport with orders from the Admiralty for the Sprightly and Cenfianee steamers to be dispatched as soon as possible in search of survivors from the late mail-packet Amazon. The Confiance being under repair, the Admiral substi tuted the Avon in hf.A. stead. They were both dispatched early the same morning, Mr. Warburton going in the Avon. The Sprightly did not sail, therefore, on Friday for Portsmouth, as reported yesterday. These vessels were supplied with charts showing the probable track of the Hecate, which had been previously ordered on the grounds, and orders were given that should they tall in with her, they were all three to join in the search, and use every means in their power to I accomplish the object. The Rev. Mr. Blood, ono of the survivors of the wreck of the Amazon, preached two sermons here yesterday, in . the morning at St. Andrew's Church, and in the evenim ; at St. Andrew's Chapel-of-Ease. Collections wet 0 made for the widows and orphans of the sufferers. BANK OF FRANCE. The following is a return of the situation of the B an k. of Franco on an. 8: ♦BSETS. Cash in hand ... f. 458,111,273 81i Ditto in branch banks 106,419,850 1.1 Bills past due ••• ••• ••• 207,130 83 Bills discounted, but not yet due, of which 17,041,637 f. 75c. were received • from the Branch Banks ... 61,718,739 SS Bills in the branch banks ... 75,133,204 0' Advances on coins and ingots... ... 515,700 0' Ditto by the branch banks 3,352,215 04 Ditto on French public securities ... 25,036,836 1 0 ' Ditto by branch banks... ... ... 2,972,473 ( I Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 t Ditto to the State on the Treaty of 30th June, 1848 ... Advanced to the City of Paris on the Previsional Loan of 20,000,0001. ... 10,000,000 0 ! Rentes of the reserve fund ... 10,000,000 C Rentes, disposable funds ... 42,683,040 8 :$ Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... [Tote! and furniture of the Bank Real property of the branch banks Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto branch banks ... Expenses of administration of the Bank Div° of the Brunch Banks Miscellaneous 75,000,000 ( ) ... 12,952,725 7 4 4,000,000 0 3,418,159 t) 200,000 103,000 510 5f 64,821 I,) 2,047,592 4 f. 943,937,271 7V LIABILITIES. Capital ... DiZto of the Branch Banks itee.erve fund Ditto of thc: branch banks Itcserve-immobiliero f. 67,900,000 0 23,350,000 •• • 105000,000 ) ... 2,980,750 1 t 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... 473,251,600 Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 127,093,300 Ditto to order (post-bills) ••• 7,312,202 8 Account-current with Treasury creditor 64,805,142 8$ Various accounts current . , .. 121,466,623 se Ditto in branches , • ••• ... 25,856,348 'E I Bill s p a y a bl e at sig ht 9,249,000 0 Ditto at branches 3,577,078 6/ Dividends payable 1,550,694 2 5 ' Liquidation of the Al g i ers B an k ... 6,790 0. Expenses anticipated ... 118,750 8 9 Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 193,415 84 ,, Ditto of branch bank s ... ... 295,843 4' Re-discounts of the last six months ... 168,450 40 Ditto in branch banks .. 240,432 4' Interest on protested bills •'• —• 119,545 0 Miscellaneous ... •-• ••• ... 401,245 9 f. 943,937,5.71 7 g Certified by the Governor of the Bank, D'Ana our. The metallic reserve of the Bank has increase ( 1 1,000,000 f. in Paris, and about 1,500,000 f. in the dtr, p ar t m ents. The discount accommo d at i on has advance d near ly 3,000,0001. in Paris, and diminished 750,000 in the provinces. The notes in circulation have it!' creased 3,250,000 F. in Paris, and declined aboult 2,250,000 f. in the country. The Treasury account cur!' rent has augmented by 7,000,000 f. Private account? current, however, have fallen off in Pari3 5,500,000 1, :r and about 500,000 f. in the departments. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. The following i s th e o ffi c i a l statement of the quantities s' , corn, &c., received in th e p or t o f L on d on f rom t h e por t s Essex, from the 12th Jan., 1852, to the 17th Jan., le"' both inclusive : _a • alt" ...; 4:1 74 TA pl Z 1"; 0 Xi Colchester... Harwich Leigh Malden 48: 114 1251 1511 610 986 342 1 87 300 12011 171 270 - 35 - 83 - 281 1O;i1 CHELMSFORD, JAN. 16.—Prices to-day were as followl': Wheat, white, 42s to 47s ; red, 36s to 40s; barley, 2.55 to 28e; chevalier 28s to 32. ; gr i n di ng 22s to 26s ; malt 531 to bfrj,t chevalier 54s to 56s ; oats 18s to 25. ; peas, partridge, . -4 # to 28. ; be ans, to 30s; whit e , 2 8 . to 30s ; b o ili ng, 29s to 325; dun, neW_, 4 ' 4 mazagan, 241 to 27 5 . tick, 26s to 29s ; harr ow ti c k s , 27. to Wisli COLCHESTER, JAN. 17.—Wheat, whit e 42 s t o 46 5 ; red 6 to 40s ; oat s , 1 8s to 225; beans, mazagan 26s to 28s; m id i and small 26 s to 30s ; peas, white 30s to 325, grey, new 285 S! 9 30s ; barley, 26s to 32s per qr. KIRKALDT, JAN. 17.—The following are the quotatio ol for grain : Pell A , e " DOs prices " Barley. Oats. Essil li a ,,:j 27a 6d 21s 6d 32s u" 24s lid 19s 6d 305 22s Od 17. Od 285 0 market 830 qrs., 7 94 , j do. 389 qrs., 3 3 6 sot d do. 459 qrs., 440 SO! do. 102 qrs., 1 00 sd Wheat. Barley. First ......... 42s 6d 27s Od Second ...... 40s Od 25s Od Third ......358 Od 22s 6d Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs HADDINGTON, JAN. 16.—Th grain at our market to-day:— Wheat. Oath. 21s Od 19s 6d 17s 6d imperial, ie followix Beans. —s Od —3 Od First 43s Od Second 37s 8d Third Total quantity of Wheat i Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans COAL IHARKE Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Hartley 14s O Buddle's W. Hartl e y 14 s 04 Carr's Hartley ..... 14s Odt Chester Main l4s 3d Howard's W. H. Neth l4s od Longridge's W. Hartley 14s 3d Newcastle Hartley l4s Od Tyne Main Southßedh cit e h e Main th .. . 12s 6d Tanfield Moor 12s Od F a nfold Moor Bates-13s 3d W a lk er 's Primrose r West Hartley Wylam Wall's End, &c. i—s Od 288 Od to tic are the : T...-YESTE RDA?. Acorn Close GH Bcl oa l srfto a orn n t h d B . r . 0 .. w. .... k 6 O 68, 3 dci d Hebburn ........... 153 3d Hedley ......... 153 6d NorthumTherland ...... 143 9d Wharton .......... 143 Od Eden Main ...... 1636 d Braddyll ..... ...... 173 3d! Ships at market, RA the close of the market:- 75 itj Aetton „ 9 1 eepier Grange 16s c" L a mhton Pensher Russell's Hetton Richmond Stewart's ......... Caradoe ..... .. Cassop ....... 173 a ,6 Heugh Hall Kelloe .............. .. 113 .03 South Hartlepool South Kell oe l6s 6 a Thornle y Wh itworth . l B5 5 4 ti crth Hartlepool 145 94 Adelaide Tees ••• 165 Od 'Brown' s D eanery l6B 04 Maclean's Tees 1 53 4 Seymour Tees ...... South Durham 153 ,pd I Birchg. Graig. (hpd.) 1 95 6cl Hartley ... ........ ..• 135 Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff Sidney's Hartley 68 - Sold, I LWAY SHARE MARKETS- LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.-We have no alteration to notice ill prices, as but little business was done at previous rite, The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Iro,"7:1 shire, Fifths (West Riding Union), 5 L4 dis.—London,A,' North-Western, New Quarters, 3 p.—Edinburgh and 141 . 1 ,,, - ' gow, 271,4—Midland, 57%—York and North Midland, 2.'"' MANCHESTER, JAM. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE. - There was little or ' no thi ng done e a the share market to-day. The only transactions trePT'‘l, were—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62— lilanchester,'Sliel° and Lincolnshire, 33%. BIRMINGHAM, JAL 19. ic ° EiTccic Excuartart.- 7 -We have no improvement to 1 10 0 0 to-day. The transactions have been very limited, and Pr o st varied little from those which have been quoted for the 5 , few days. The only sale reported on 'Change vry / South Staffordshire, 11. lls. 3d. die.. BIRTHS. OF A EON. AA r On the 15th in s t., at Southsea, the Hon. Mrs. Fre icX -- Pelham. t get On the 16th inst.' in Endsleigh-street, Tavistock-s0 the wife of William Atherton, Esq., Q.C, , , CheshiOret: A DAUGHTER. On the 15th inst.,, the wife of Rev. Brabazon Lowth er ' Shrigley-h a ll 6 us 1). On the 16th inst., at Brompton, the wife of Char , - Teesdal e , Esq. ___---- MARRIED. 10 1 On the 15th inst., at Battersea Church, Lieuteriant - tA.bter Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., to Henrietta, the elder dalig of the late G. H. Wollaston, Esq., of Clapham-comrat l riii On the 15th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, E 44 ' o, to second son of the Rev. Alfred and Lady Emily Laviral C oop Augusta, only daughter of the late Colonel I'. 31 * Bong-it Army. DIED. Sir o, c On the 16th inst., at the Hill-house, Stroud, , - , - 1. , el Dean Paul, Bart, aged 77. hie On the 17th inst., in Chester-square, Helen, clang - i th 3 Hon.and Mrs. Ponsonby. ..ift3 °* On the 15th inst., at Cheltenham, Sarah Elizabeth , '"- Henry Headlev, Esq. tzuss elt On the 1601 inst., at Woolwich, Captain D. F. — A ,s, eldest surviving son of Col. Russel, Royal Artillery, 0g, e ,a . : 7 1 12 13 ' On the 13th inst., at Elgin, aged 50, Captain W. Diu" late of the 45th Regiment Bengal Native Infantry. of , London : Printrd and Publish e d by MURDO YOUR ' 11", No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The S e a (Meth °' ty O. Strand, in the Precinct o f t h e S avoy , in 02 9 C O r . raiddleaii Tuesday, duuary 20, 1802. .7(...n THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2O, 1852.