The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-02 00:00:00

FRANCE. Four political refugees, from Geneva, wiao entered France on the sth of December, and assassinated a gendarme who attempted to arrest them, have been sentenced by court-martial, at Lyons, one to hard labour for life, one for twenty year s, and o ne to death. One was acquitted. The senior member of the Senate is M Thibau dean, born in March, 1765, ex-member of the Con vention. The reception of Count de Montalembert at the French Academy is to take place on Thursday next, February sth, at two in the afternoon. The committee of dramatic authors was received on Wednesday by M. de Persigny. The object of this interview was to submit to the Minister various ob servations on the present state of dramatic art, and on the situation of the theatres, particularly in what con cerns the tax for the poor, which !presses so heavily on theatrical undertakings. The Minister replied that their observations should be taken by him into serious consideration, and that he should be happy to aid in restoring the former prosperity of the theatres, so ma terially injured during the last two years. The following are the official prices fixed by the Minister of War for horses and other quadrupeds for the service of the army :—Horses for the reserve, 800 f. ; for the line, 550 F. ; for the light cavalry, 550 f.; ditto for Africa, 350 f.; for artillery and waggon train, 650 f. ; draught horses, 550 f. ; trained horses for the military schools, 1,000 f.; officers' horses, 900 f. ; mules, 500 f. ; donkeys, 200 f. ; camels and dromedaries, 2001. The Moniteur announces that the electric telegraph line between Paris and Chalon-sur- Soane is now com plete, and that dispatches may be transmitted by it. The receipts of the Orleans and Bordeaux Railroad Company, for the week ending the 19th inst., amount to 104,414 f., being an increase of 36,997 f. as com pared with the corresponding period of the year 1851. GERMANY. The Prussian Stoats Anzeiger of the 28th pub lishes the new regulations designed to secure the more efficient action of the landwehr, by incorporating the active forces of that body in the brigades and squadrons of the regular army. In the sitting of the First Chamber at Munich on the 24th, the Bill on the press was voted, as well as a Bill empowering the Crown to name the president of that Chamber. The debates on the war budget in the Second Bavarian Chamber have fur the last few days been very animated. Allusions to the Rhine, and to General St. Arnaud's circular have been frequent, and M. von der Pfordten's patriotism has led him to express himself very warmly on the dut y of omit ting no measures for guarding its sacred banks. A portion of the Opposition, foremost in which was Prince Wallerstein, ridiculed all apprehension of danger from France. In the beat of debate M. von Lassaulx supported the Government estimates, and stated that he did so the more readily, as the States of Germany must be prepared for the eventualities, since the political power in France had been seized by a " freebooter." The French Minister made a formal remonstrance to the Presi dent of the Ministry, M. von der Pfordten, against the application of such an expression by a deputy of the Chambers, to the chief of the French Government. In the siting of the 24th, M. von der Ptordten ex pressed his regret that M. von Lassaulx should have used so injurious a term; had be heard it he should have requested that the Hon. Deputy be called to order. The President of the Chamber also stated that he had not heard the word, a declaration the Chamber received with loud laughter. THE ORLEANS PROPERTY. The following Protest has been published in the Itulependance, a Belgian paper, as no French jour nal would be permitted to reproduce such a docu ment : " THE TESTAMENTARY EXECUTORS OF THE LATE KING LOUIS PHILIPPE TO THE PRINCE PRESIDENT OF ; THE REPUBLIC. " The testamentary executors of the late King Louis Philippe deem it their imperative duty to protest against the decree of the 221 of January, 1852, relative to the property of the House of Orleans. That decree over turns, from top to bottom, not only the testaments which they were appointed to execute, but also all the civil contracts which Lave regulated and fixed the position and the rights of the various members of that august house. They come forward, therefore, apart from all political prepossessions, to appeal to the justice of the Prince President of the French Republic, and to point out the errors in law on which the second decree entirely rests. Unless these errors are recognised and corrected they will inflict a blow the most serious upon the sacred rights of the property of that family. " In order to destroy the donation of the 7th August, 1830, and to nand over to the public the property pos sessed at that period by the Disc d'Orleans, the second decree of the 22d January. 1852, invokes the ancient principle by which the State became possessed of all the property belonging to the Prince who ascended the throne. We might examine historically that principle, and hope to be able to show that it was an emanation of the feudal system, when there existed no property in the State distinct from that of the Crown, We might be enabled to establish the fact that the Emperor Na poleon formally _rejected it. (Senatus Consulte of the 30th of January, 1810, title iii. articles 480 and 49). We might be able to show that Charles X. set it aside by means of a donation in favour of his younger brother, the Prince, who was then his presumptive heir. But these considerations would be superfluous. One of a totally different nature rules the question. The ancient monarchical law cacnot be seriously invoked against a Prince who received the Crown, not in conformity with, but in opposition to that ancient law. King Louis Philippe occupied the throne after King Charles :K., but he was not his legitimate successor or his heir. The laws of the ancient monarchy could not apply to a new monarch, a new civil list and a new constitu tion leading to new arrangements in the laws, the go vernment, and the future of the country. Therefore in giving up to his children on the 7th of August, 1830, their hereditary patrimony, the Prince could commit no breach of the law which was not applicable to his case. Both the law and the facts of the case repel the impu tation which the recital of the decree would cast upon his memory. In the absence even of all donations the ancient principle of the property being vested in the State ought to remain a dead letter; but a stronger reason than that is the condition under which the Duc d'Orleans ac cepted the crown in 1830. The Prince did not hesitate to devote his life to the safety of society when in peril, and in the midst of a convulsion which he had neither excited nor desired; but he at the same time required that his children should preserve the patrimony which h e had himself derived from his ancestors. " The donation of the 7th of August, unnecessary as regarded a law which no longer existed, established but called thing—the fixed will of the Prince who was to the throne to maintain the property of his pri vateassuredly a domains in the hands of his family; and that was on the 7th stipulation which he was entitled to make of August. At that period, in fact, though was not, till his declared Rin g of the French by the two Chambers ,he simple French acceptancePri. of the Crown, more than a of the law of This is so true, that by a dis positionstated that the civil list thesho uld o r f eck M on arc f h ro , m lB3 t 2 h , o i 9 t th wa o s f August, the Due d'Orleans sing till the day on which he not being recognised as accepted the crown and took the oaths to the constitution. then, there was a contract, a s u o t l ion. At that moment, into between the nation and theeraPn ri convention entered Fecal all the remembrance of that nce; and when we period we are not able to understand from what source the idea has been drawn t h a t that donation ' should have roused the public con science. So far from that, it is certain that the principles the protection of which we place the ques t ion under have received not only the sanctionof law, but also the con secration of validity by all the public authorities that have existed in France since 1830. " In 1830, it i s true, Parliament, as guardians of the public rights, had ceased to exist; but authority was not concentrated in o ne hand only, and the two Cham here had, without doubt, the right, as it was their . duty, ical principles to re h to apply the ancient monarch _ hi w if that principle appeared to be ape mounted the throne, plicable to the circumstances. formally recognised " Now they, on the contrary, (article 22 of the law of the 2d of March, 1832 7 ) te fact that the King had conserve d the property which be longed to him before his coming to the throne. " The law of th e 2d o f M arc h, 1832, the work of powers eminently independent, and which history do . es n ot accuse of having an y grea t r egard for the material i n terests of the Royal F am il y, did not retroact upon the past in matters which did not appertain to them. They limited themselves to this, that the principle s of public right invoked by the decree of the 22d of January', 1832, were net applicable to the special position of the Duc d'Orleane, and that there had been no devolution upon the State ethe property included in the donation. The law of the 2d of March, 1832, was declarative of a pre existing right, as if it had been a judgment which should intervene upon an analogous pretension to the domain of the State, only it was enacted with more authority and solemnity. To deny, then, that the decree of the 22d of January feared to assume the authority of the public powers of the constitutional monarchy is to threaten all the interests created and guaranteed during a period of thirty years, and to take the first step towards a pro found disturbance of all our public rights. The revolution of 1848 took place, and that should be sufficient of itself to destroy the fact of the pretended return of the domain to the State, even (which was not the case) had it taken place in 1830; for the law of an cient times, which provided that on the Prince becoming King he should convey his personal property to the State, was apparently based on the condition that ho kept the crown, and the Privisional Government, con fining its rigours to a measure of sequestration, re spected and recognised the donation of the 7th of August, 1830. "In the month of October, 1848, the question was brought befoee the Constituent Assembly on the propo sition of Jules Fevre, a representative of the people. The report was confided to the Hon. M. Berryer. ( 1 -Tere are g i ve n the words of M • Berryer.) The propoeition was • EWSPAP - Ekie w un antesously rejected, without 1 1 :3 authors even ettecipt - gto sustain it from the tribune. ‘l-F " More lately, the LeeisletiAssembly, `•• • the donation or ' ntesting T far from the 7:1 of August, authorised e\ the late King Louis Philipp e to effect a loan, and in • ' teat loan the donataire's concerned mortgaged the pro- • T. I S. THE SUN, From the increased returns of ore, they contemplate making the next dividend 103. At Drake Walls Mine meeting yesterday the accounts showed-Black tin sold during tweive months, ending December last, 11,6091. Os. 9d.; tenth instalment, 1,920/. =13,5291. Os. 9d.-To twelve months' mine costs, 10,6851. 18s. 2d. ; interests and discounts, 721. 7s. 7d.; petty cash, postage, &c., 451. ss. ld.: leaves balance in hand to next account, 902/. 185. 4d. A dividend of ss. per share was declared. At the United Mines bi-monthly meeting on the 23d inst., the accounts showed-Copper and tin sold (less 1-48th due), 6,5681. ls. Bd.-Labour cost for Nov. and Dec., 4,174/.; merchants' bills, 2,276/. Bs. 10d.: leaving balance of profit, 1171. 12s. 10d.; add balance last ac count, 1,5761. Os. 10d.: leaves balance in hand to next account, 1,693/. 13s. Bd. At South Caradon meeting, on the 27th instant, the accounts showed-Copper ore sold, 3,2481. Os. 11d. Mine costs, 3,412/. 2s. 3d.-leaving a loss of 1641. Is. 4d. on the two months working. A balance of 431, 17s. was carried to credit of Beat account. At the Consols Mine meeting, on the 21st instant, the accounts for Nov. and Dec. showed-Balance from last account, 1,8541. 15s. 2d.; costs and merchants' bills, 4,873/. 19s. 7d.=6,7281. 14s. 9d. By ores sold (less dues), 4,357/. 1 ls. 3d.; leaving balance against adven turers, 2,371/. 3s. 6d. At West Wheal Seton meeting, on Monday, the ac counts for Nov. and Dec. showed-Balance from last ac count, 2201. 103.; costs and merchants' bills, 864/.155. 10d. =1,0851. ss. 10d. Ores sold, 402/. 15s. 5d.; call in December, 4001.; leaving a balance against adventurers of 2821. 10s. sd. At East Seton and Wheal Maude meeting, on Wed nesday, the accounts for Oct., Nov., and Dec. showed- Balance from last account, 834/. 6s. Bd.; costs and mer chants' bills, 722/. 13s. 9d.s---1,557/. Os. 5d.-By call in I Oct., 1,0244 leaving balance against adventurers, 5331. Os. sd. A call of 11. per share was made. The Trethellan Mine accounts to the 27th inst. show- Labour cost for Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec. 408/. 2s. 7d.; merchants' bills ditto, 1641. 123.=572/. 14s. 7d.-By copper ores sold, Sept. and Nov. (less 1-15th dues), 4231. 17s. Id.; sundry credits, 811. 2s. 10d.: showing a loss of 671. 14s. Bd., which, deduoted from balance in favour last account, 931. Is. 10d., leaves balance to next account, 251. 7s. 2d. The Tresavean Mine accounts to the 27th inst. show -Labour cost for November and December, 1,2431. 17s. Bd.; merchants' bills, 708/. 85. 31=1,952/. ss. I Id.- Copper and tin ores sold (less lords' dues, 481. 16s. 10), 9211. 3s. 6d.; sundry credits , 391/. 3s. Id.: showing a loss of 6391. 19s. 4d.; add balance against adventurers last account, 595/. 13s. 10d.: leaves balance against the adventurers to next account, 1,2351. 13s. 2d. A call of 121. 10s. per share was made. The West Trethellan Mine accounts to the 27th inst. show-Labour cost on Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec., 1201. 12s. 5d.; merchants' bills, 511. 3s. 2d.essl7l/. 15s. 7d.- Copper ores sold 28th Aug. (less 1-15th dues, 2/. ls. 9d.), 291. 55.: showing a loss of 142/. 10s. 7d.; add balance due last account, 851. ls. 4d., leaves a balance against adventurers, 227/. I ls. 11d. At the West Callington two-monthly meeting, on Wed nesday, the proceedings of the last two-monthly meeting were confirmed, and the secretary's account passed; it showed-Balance as per last account, 1,7921. 14s. 11d.- Mine cost for Oct., 1841. ss. 2d.; Nov., 1411. 3s. 2d.; leaving balance in favour of company 1,4671. 6s. 7d. At the Holyford Mines meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 686/. 13s. 3d.; Sept. ore, 45 tons 121 cwts. (less royalty), 799/. Bs.; Oct., 46 tons 181 cwts., 778/. ss. 3d.=2,2641. 6s. 6d.- To labour cost, Nov., 4911. 10s. 9d.; Dec., 4911.; sun dries, 56/. Bs. Bd.; merchants' bills, 2911. 161.; leaving balance to next account, 933/. Ils. ld.; the profit on the two months being 246/. 17s. 10d. At South of Scotland Mine meeting, on Thursday, the acco unts showed-Balance last account, 63/. 75.; lead ores sold, 49/. 7s. Bd.; calls received, 3371 2s. 9d.s--- 449/. 17s. sd. Labour cost, Aug., 1011. Bs. 11d.; Sept., 561.. 9d.; Oct., 44/. lls. lOd.; Nov., 37/. 6s. 4d.; mer chants' bills paid, 67/. 2s. 9d.; secretary's salary and printing for one quarter, 18/, 4s. Id.; leaving balance to next account, 124/. 16s. 9d.; calls unpaid, April, 251.; Aug., 25/.; and Oct., 1751. 7s. 3d.-3501. 4s. assets. The liabilities are-Dec. cost, 40/. 101.; merchants' bills un paid, 341. Os. 7d. : leaving a debtor balance of 2751.135. sd. At the Prince Albert Mine meeting, held yesterday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 591. 19s. 9d.; calls, 2701. 7s. 6d.=3301.75. 3d.-By labour cost for Oct., 1041. 13s. 2d.; Nov., 115/. 16s. 10d.; paid for lease of Princess Roy al sett. 251. 105.; office expenses, 121.55. 5d.; commission, 103. 6d.; leaving balance in hand, 711. I Is. 4d. The balance of assets over liabilities is 1,020/. 13s. 10d. At Wheal May two-monthly meeting, on Thursday, the accounts showed-Balance of cash from last ac count, 2/. 19s. Bd.; calls received in Dec. and Jan., 039/, 5 3 ,-_,--242/. 4s. Bd.-By payments, 221/. 1 ls. 4d.; leaves balance in hand, 201. 135. 4d.; to which add ar soldi.bills, (leas ar rears of call, 109/. 10s., makes ba lance in f a v our of the mine, 130 1 . 3s. 4 d. A call of ss. per share was made, to meet the two months' costs. At Great Wheal Alfred meeti n g , on the 20th instant, the accounts showed-Balance la st account, 2,6301 . 9s. 2d. ; labour cost, October , 3371. 13s. 3d. ; November, 4231. 183. 10d. ; castings, 9351 . 16 5.; t imber, 375/. 9s. 5d. ; iron, 140/. 15s. Id. ; merchants' bills, 4381 . s s. B d. ; en gineer, 120/. 153. - 5,41 3 /. s s. s d. A call in No v . , 2,560 /.: leaving a balance to next account of 2,8531 . ss. sd. A call of 3/. per share was made. At Wheal Venton bi-monthly meeting , on Tuesday , the accounts showed-Balance last account , 94/. Bs. 6d. ; calls received, 4051. 10s.----4991. 18s. 6d.-Paid October labour cost, 961. 7 s. s d. ; No vember, 1371. ss. ad. ; p art of August merchants' bills , 671 . 14s . Bd.: leavin g balance next account, 1981 . 10 s. 9 d.; a dd calls in arrear, 115/.; I and balance liability over asset s, 14/. 75.=3271. 17s. 9d. The liabilities being, December cost , 1741. 75.•10d. ; I merchants' bills unpaid, 153 / , 9 s. 11 d. A c all of ss. p er share was made. At West Alfred Consols me e t in g , on t he 22d inst., the accounts showed -Balance last account, 664/. Is. n2m4landnd). next At Wheal Hamlyn meeting, yesterday, the accounts 1451. ls. 9 c 5 io / s . u. n sitso. of 8821. 0- Il 8 d. Bc2a 3d.; labour cost for Oct. , 312 /. 17 s. Id.; Nov. , 3461. 17s. 7d.; C merchants'e r ore Copper leaving pers 4 hdb 7 aua l rel i es . a, 9c was 1-24th), e. to tl i 4. n s No A v. o , c 7 a1 6 1 8 o l f ; showed -Balance of cash in hand at last two-monthly meeting, 2/. Os. 9d.; calls received since, 911, 45.; pay ments, 731. 2s. 11d.: leaving balance to pay December cost, 201. Is. 101 At Wheal Langford meeting, on Thursday, it was re solved, that all shares not sent in by 12th February, to be exchanged for certificates in Wheal Langford and Baring United, will be liable to forfeiture. At Bodmin Wheal Mary meeting, on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Purchase of sett, by 200 shares at 10/., and 2,120/. in cash; preliminary expenses, 10014 Mr. Pearce's account, 1841. Bs. lOd.; interest, 11. 6s. 4d.; labour cost, 6,3001. 33. - 10, 7051. 18s. 2d.-By calls, 10,240/.; interest, 4s. 2d.; ores sold, 376/. 19s. 6d.: leaving a balance against the mine of 881. 14s. 6d. At West Wheal Russell meeting, yesterday, the ac counts showed-Expenditure from Sept. 1, 1850, to end of Dec., 1851, 1,5111. 108:10d.,..petty cash, postages, &c. 291.85. 3d.=1,5401. 19s. 1 . 1-Calls, 1,500/.: leaving ba lance next account, 401. 19s. ld. A call of ss. per share was made. At Wheal Vincent general meeting, on the 28th inst., the report was of a most encouraging character. A call of 2s. 61. per share was made. During the week, shares have changed hands in the following mines :-Alfred Consols, Treviskey, Tincroft, Trelawny, Mary Ann, St. Aubyn and Grylls, West Pro vidence, West Alfred, Lelant, Merllyn, Garreg, Pen darves Consols, North Basset, St. Agnes Beacon, East and South Tamar, Wheal Robins, Trevelyan, Trannack and Bosence, Chiverton, Hennock, Trethevey, West Wheal Rose, Busparvo, North Crenver, Wheal Golden, East Rashleigh, East Trescoll, Rhoswydol, North Tre lawny, Nant-y-Car, Dyfngwm, Wheal Tom, Coed Mawr Pool, Wicklow, Holyford, South Frances, Seton and Maude, and Wheal Brewer. Excepting in the Gold Companies, but few transactions have taken place in Foreign Mines, which include St. John del Rey, Cobre, United Mexican. THE GOVERNMENT AND RIFLE CLUBS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, FRIDAY.—Last evening a meeting was held at the Farmers' Club-room of this town, for the purpose of considering the propriety of establishing a volunteer corps as a defence against inva sion, when the following letter from the Home-office was read on the subject. It seems that at a previous meet ing a resolution was adopted approving of the club, pro vided her Majesty's Government sanctioned its forma tion. Dr. Glover was instructed to write to Sir George Grey; the subjoined was the reply:— " Whitehall, Jan. 26. " Sir,—l am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of your. letter of the 23d inst., in which you inquire whether the proposed forma tion of a volunteer rifle corps in the town and neigh bourhood of Newcastle meets with the approval of her Majesty's Government. " I am to acquaint you in reply, that her Majesty's Government appreciate the patriotic motives of the gen tlemen on whose behalf you have addressed Sir George Grey; but as the subject of sanctioning the formation of such corps is at present under the consideration of the Government, he must defer for a short time a definite answer to your inquiry. I am, sir, your obedient servant, " W. WADDINGTON. " H. M. Glover, Esq., M.D., 14, Northumberland street, Newcastle." FACTS FOR SAUSAGE EATERS.—At the Wisbech sessions, last week, a man named Mark Fryer, a celebrated manufacturer of saveloys and sausages, was charged with stealing a pony, cart, and harness, from a butcher named Cox, at Newton, near Wisbech. In his cress-examination of the prosecutor, some of the secret& of the saveloy trade were developed in rather an unfavourable aspect. It ap peared that the prisoner and Cox had for some time carried on an active trade in supplying the London market with what is known in the business as " casualty meat." On one occasion, a dead cow, which c ost them 11., was dressed and sent up ; another, which cost 305., and was " killed to save its life" was forwarded in the sam e wa y . The skin was sold in Wisbech for 10s., and they received from the London sausage manufacturer 31. Bs. 9d. for the meat. A large num ber of bills produced in court showed the extent of the trans i actions of the firm of Fryer and Cox. After Fryer had taken away the horse and cart, he settled for about three weeks at Grimsby, where he carried on a thriving trade in sausages and saveloys, but having been detected in disin terring a dead pig he was compelled to leave, and transferred his trade to Louth, where he was ministe rin g to the appe tites of his customers at the time of his apprehension. The p om ri , s n on ch er ar a a d o d te re r ss n e n d d the t c o o ur f t h fo o r p h r o a s l e f- a cu n t 0 - r h o h u o r r , o a s u n c d h s a a i dhi s own is close was a ) a s i r f o n n e n v d e r g u m i l e t 3t,,, andan and a t e h n e t y e n w c h o " t t n w e o r., ltich lle a resemblance that they m i g h t s h a k e hands with each other; madefour months'fore a hard labour, the first an d l ast week in so li tar y c onfinement.-- Stamford Mercury. e ed re to The offices of the staff of the National Guard of Paris are, it is said, to be in future at the Palai.i-lioYa perty comprised in the donation; still more, the Go vernment interfered directly in that loan, which was con cluded by the administrators of the goods of the house of Orleans under the auspices of the Minister of Fi nance. The State itself took a mortgage on that same property, of which it is now pretended the State is the proprietor. " In 1850 again a commission of the Assembly having proposed to raise a sequestration upon the effects of the Prince Joinville and the Duc d'Aumale, the Minister of Finance, in the name of the President ofthe Republic, explained the views of the Government, and intreated the Assembly to adopt a measure more complete and more just in demanding the raising of the sequestration upon the donation of the 7th ot August, and obtained also its definitive restitution to the royal proprietors.— (See the Moniteur_speech of M. A. Fould, on the 24th of February, 1850.) " Thus, at all these periods and by the decree of the 22d of January, 1852, there was a consecration, after the most solemn debates, of the property of the family of Orleans to their use—a triple recognition of the feet that the property of the donation had never ceased to belong to them. " Coming to the consequences of the recent decree, it is not only the property of the family which it attacks, but it overturns all the intervening acts, whether be tween the several members of that family or of third parties. " The advantages arising from this inheritance have accrued to certain children of the King; dowries have been fixed by eight contracts of marriage; diplomatic treaties have intervened with regard to them with eight foreign powers; some of the children of the King had predeceased him; they are represented by heirs who are minors—some French, others foreigners. One part of the property of the donation has been sold; others have been affected by loans. Hereditary rights, rights of foreign princes, rights of minors, rights of third par ties—the decree attacks all, reverses all. " Moreover, in overturning the testament of the King, the decree breaks even that of Madame Adelaide, his august sister. " The King and Madame had is fact combined their testamentary dispositions in such a manner as to pre vent the parcelling out in the hands of the children of the great bulk of the property of which they were pro prietors. For this purpose the first of the successions assured an advantage to him who had less of the second. The two testaments harmonised in this manner to carry out their joint intentions of equality among all. " That equality would disappear if the testament of the King should be destroyed, and the testament of the King is destroyed if the property of the donation is ab stracted from the common patrimony. In fact, can the possessor of the property escaping the application of the decree, preserve the part assigned to him by the testa ment, when the decree strikes down the property belong ing to his co-heirs? "It is to this point of view of the testamentary exe cution confided to our care that our mandate is engaged, and that we have a mission of duty to appeal to the more enlightened justice of the Chief of the State. On every point we demand judgment. "It is a question of property which the decree effects; and it affects it, so to speak, by the application of prin ciples of public law, so much so that the decision of questions of this sort belongs essentially to those tri bunals whose authority is final. In conclusion, the testamentary executors of the late King Louis Philippe cannot be silent upon the great errors of fact proclaimed by the decrees of the 22d of .January; though strangers to the point of law, these errors would appear unhappily to have exercised very great influence upon the solution of the question, and cannot be rectified by them. " According to the decrees, the family of Orleans would possess 300,000,000 f. of immoveable property in France, and division being made of the property ot the donation, more than 10,000,000 f. would remain to them. These figures could nut have been furnished but by persons absolute strangers to the affairs of the family of Orleanr. The testamentary executors of the late King Louis Philippe, whose mission it was to inquire thoroughly into the whole matter, are in a situation to affirm that both the statements are completely erroneous. More over, they attest that the execution of the decree of January 22, 1852, wouid almost be the complete ruin of the heirs of the late lung Louis Philippe. The hope. then, that they.shall not have made a vain appeal to the justice and fair dealing cf the Prince President of the Republic. (Signed) " DCPIN. " Duo de MONTMORENCY. " Count de MONTALIVET. " ESPLAGNE-BARRIS. " SCRIBE. " Paris, Jan. 28." THE ARMY AND NAVY; (From the United Service Gazette.) CAPE STAFF.—First Lieutenant Greville, of the 2d battalion 60th Rifles, is appointed an aide-de-camp to the new Cape Governor, Major-General Cathcart. VACANT REGIMENT. —The Colonelcy of the 96th Regiment has become vacant by the demise of Lieut.- General Sir Lewis Grant, K.C.H. MILITARY LEGACY.—Captain John Stuart, of Prescot, has bequeathed for the use of her Majesty's Royal Military College at Chelsea upwards of 1,8001. RECRUITING DISTRICTS.— In addition to the discon tinuance of the Coventry recruiting district, the head quarters of the Leeds district is to be removed to York. Rear-Admiral J. B. Reynolds, C. 8., es-Commander in-Chief from the Brazils, having nominated his flag lieutenant to his hauling down vacancy, the Admiralty have promoted Lieutenant Fred. Woollcombe (1846) to the rank of Commander. Lieutenant Fellowes, of her Majesty's ship Leander, 50, at London, has arrived in England, having been granted one month's leave of absence, on urgent private affairs. ORDNANCE CIRCULAR.—The Master-General has, on the recommendation of the Select Committee, notified to the Royal Artillery, that the higher charge of powder for firing 32-pounder shells, with every description of fuse, shall in future be 81bs. instead of 101bs. as at present. CHATHAM GARRISON. —During the temporary ab sence of Major-General Simpson, the duties of the gar rison are being conducted by Colonel filcher, Royal Marines. Her Majesty's ship Amazon, Captain Barker, we stated returned to Singapore to refit, and was there De cember 7th. She has since proceeded to Trincomalee, and will not go to China as formerly ordered, but will return to England immediately and be paid off. The Admiralty have determined not to dispose of the Government property, at Milor, Falmouth, at present. It is to be let to a respectable tenant. ANOTHER NAVAL DESERTION.—It pains us to an nounce that a near relative of an illustrious Duke has been reported to be absent from his ship, now in the Tagus, without leave. We hope that the intelligence by the next packet, which will arrive at Southampton pro bably on Monday next, will clear up this very dis agreeable circumstance. ORDNANCE.—Exercise and ball practice ground has been re-hired at Newcastle, near Limerick, consisting of 40 acres, at a rent of 701. per annum, for the use of the garrison, consisting of a troop of Royal Horse Artillery, 6 companies and head-quarters of the 52d Light In fantry, and 6 companies and head-quarters of the 63d Regiment, and the Enrolled Pensioners, under Major Calders. MILITARY PROMOTION.—It is rumoured that a majo rity and other steps are likely soon to become vacant in the 39th Regiment. In consequence of the continued distress in the High lands of Scotland, the Admiralty have countermanded their order for the Comet steam-vessel to return to Cork. She is to remain at the disposal of Sir John M`Niel and ,he relief commissioners. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE , - - BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY. The two favourites for the Trial Stakes at Linooln were backed at 5 to 2 each, and would have been backed for a large sum but for want of layers. Scare crow, Cockcrow, Hothorpe, The Castle, and colt by Harkaway out of Duc-and-Dhurras's dam, were the most in request for the Chester Cup. Nothing done on the Metropolitan Handicap or the Derby. Hobbits Noble would have been backed at 8 to 1 by Mr. Merry's representative, but layers were shy. LINCOLN TRIAL STAKES.-6 to 2 agst Lady Agnes (1), 5 to 2 agst High Sheriff (t), 5 to 1 offered agst any other. LINCOLN HURDLE RACE.-2 to 1 agst View Halloo - ,t), 5 to 2 agst Melford (t). METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-500 to 50 agst Elthiron (offers to take). _ LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. -200 to 16 agst La Gazza Ladra (t), 15 to 1 agst Venture (t), 200 to 12 C Grand D e u Y IE agChieftain (t), 20 to 1 agst Abd-el-Kader (t). , 0 5 :;) , ,itt)logost to agst Nancy CUP.-30 to 1 agst Ringleader (t), 30 to 1 (t), 33 to 1 agst Black Doctor, 33 to 1 agst 35 to 1 e (t), 35 to 1 agst Scarecrow (taken to 500, agst Cockcrow (t) 40 to 1 agst Hothorpe (t), 'hurtle's darn (0 High Sheriff;4o to 1 agst Ariosto (taken to 3 to 12 apt My y am agst colt by Harkaway out of Duc-an , 2,000 to 30 e t Trousseau (t), 9 000 a_s 0), 2,000 to 20 agatYt),s,ooo to 50 a by Pantaloon out of Fu Galvanism (t), 1,000 to 10 agst filly gst The C - as , Castle gleman's darn (t). CHESTER CUP . SCRATCHINGS AT CHESTER S ING, TEN A.M. — The Maid O;:IPTTeam Valley, Finesse, O S eam MORN. Mrs. Birch , Timid Fawn, Priam gelding, Doubt, and Thunder. , business has been MINI (E N ro G ni thelN zi T i E nin L g L j. l2 2 E:N ) INTELLIGENCE. mines, chiefly in British n standing the htthenoßtrviiti A steady and quiet, but . not a large with drawaldividend-paying of capital from this market to the Stock Ex change,ones'week for investn2ent in the golden proj ects , have e i t h er m aintained their previous rates or advanced in value—except Condurrow and South France s Mines, I which have declined —whilst a serious blow is b e i ng stru c k a t a large class of mines whose existence dates scarcely twelve months b ack, and great reductions in their value submitted to fo r the sake of realising. Th e same cause is partially affecting the value of really bone fide concerns, on which large capitals have been judi ciously expended, but to a modified extent. The clari flang tendency of the circumstances adverted to are however, likely to be productive of future benefit, rather than evil, to minin iests. . At Alfred Consols nte bi- r montbly meeting' on the 20th inst., the accounts showed—Copper ore sold, 3,985/. Bs. 3,1.; sundry receipts, 191. ls. Bd.------4,0041. 9s. 11d. —Paid dues, 221/. Ss. 2d.; labour cost for October, .507/. 135.; November ditto, 5701. bills, 3641. los. 11d.• merchants' 23. lid.; subsist, &c., 291. 15s. 7: ' . 1 • l ea ves profit, 2,31 0 /. 19s. 4d.—deduct dividend of 9s. per share, 2,3041., leaves 61. 19s. 4 d.; to which add balan ce i n h an d last account, 2961, IsB, 9d, : leaves balance now in band, 3051, 180. Id. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1852, LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jan. 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN RE ERNEST CHARLES /ONES. This insolvent, the well-known Chartist orator, peti tioned under the Protection Act, describing himself as a barrister-at-law. The schedule showed consideration debts to the amount of 8431. The insolvency was stated to be " owing to my having been deprived of my personal liberty as a state prisoner for two years, during the years 1848 to 1850, whereby I was deprived of the means of pursuing my professional and literary labours, and I also attribute my insolvency to the heavy expenses I have been put to consequential on the very severe illness brought on by my imprisonment, and the very severe regimen imposed on me during my confinement." In his balance-sheet the insolvent debited himself with moneys received as sub-editor of the Northern Star, newspaper, and as editor of the Labourers' Magazine. There was also a statement under the date of 1848— " About this time I was acting as one of the Chartist delegates, and was in the habit of frequently attending public meetings, and addressing them on matters con nected with their rights and privileges. I was, on the 6th of June, 1848, in this year taken into custody at the instigation of her Majesty's Government, upon a charge of using seditious language, for which I was tried it the Central Criminal Court, on the 10th of July of this year, and was sentenced to undergo an imprisonment of two years, which sentence was carried into execu tion. During my imprisoment I endured the greatest privations, arising chiefly from cold, bad diet separate confinement, the silent system, and the rigorous prison discipline, which produced a serious illness, from which lam not now thoroughly recovered. The term of my imprisonment expired on the 10th of July, 1850. On obtaining my liberty it became absolutely necessary that I should go into the country to recruit my health and gain strength, for the means of doing which I am in debted to the voluntry aid of my friends." In the list of creditors Mr. Charles Kean, the tragedian, was entered as a creditor for 251., money lent and interest. The in solvent also stated that he petitioned the Bankruptcy , Court as an insolvent debtor in January, 1846, and ob tained a final order of protection. His debts were then 9,7431. 13s. 4d., still unpaid. Mr. Dowse appeared to-day in support of the petition, and a creditor named Jackson opposed. Mr. Commissioner LAW, upon examining the sche dule, said, this is a protection petition. I am told by the papers that there is a protection petition still pending. What am I to do? Mr. Dowse—l am afraid, Sir, you will do that which you have been accustomed to do in all previous cases of this kind—consider that you have no jurisdiction. I have told my client of the decisions of this Court, and that this petition must be dismissed. It was filed through a misapprehension of the law. Mr. Commissioner LAW—Then there is nothing more to be said. I see a statement about property, but it is not necessary to read it, because whatever property this party has, it belongs to the official assignee of the Bank ruptcy Court. The petition was then dismissed. POLICE INTELLIG'ENCE, MANSION-HOUSE. Henry Cromwell, who has undergone several examine ..ons upon charges made against him by wine merchants of having defrauded them. was brought before the Lord Mayor and Alderman Wilson for final examination. Great numbers of the prisoner's customers were present. Alderman WILSON said, the prisoner had written a letter to the magistrate complaining of rigorous treat ment experienced by him from the policeman who had apprehended him, and wished to be further informed upon the subject. The prisoner said the officer had thought proper, con trary to all precedent, to put irons upon his hands on his way from the Mansion-house to the Compter after the last examination. Wardle, the policeman who had the care of the pri soner, said—l was obliged to handcuff the prisoner, be cause I knew that he would do everything he could to escape from me. He would not let me put a hand upon him, or walk with him , and I know his object was to get away. Alderman WlLSON—Prisoner, we are very sorry when the police are obliged to resort to such measures for the safe custody of those whom they apprehend, but if you had escaped this man would have been sus pended. Wardle—My dismissal from the force would cer tainly have been the consequence, and everybody who knows the prisoner is convinced that he would have taken every advantage. He would not allow me to take him by the arm, so I was obliged to secure his hands. The prisoner—Well, I would much rather go in irons than condescend to go arm-in-arm with a po liceman. Wardle—He wanted to stop at a public-house to take a glass of ale with a person who stood at the door of it, and who would most probably have assisted him to es cape, if I had been fool enough to permit it. The prisoner—Well, if I am to be sent for trial, the sooner the better. I would greatly prefer a jury to this sort of humbug, and I shall soon make it appear to them that everything that has been done towards me has net only been harsh but illegal. The evidence in several of the cases against the pri soner was then read over by the chief clerk. The prisoner—NoW, if I had effected sales for these people (the prosecutors) there would have been none of this sort of persecution, for I shall make it plain to the jury, to their shame, that it is nothing but persecution. But I could not effect sales with spurious articles, for the publicans are too wide awake to be done by such an imposition. When the prisoner was asked whether he wished to sign the statement which he had made in answer to the first charge, he said, " Not I. How do I know what I may be signing? It may be my death warrant, for what I know." When the evidence in four separate cases of fraud and one of embezzlement had been read, The prisoner said—l dare say you can, in the case of an unsuccessful man, easily get up 200 or 300 cases against him, especially if the police run about to get them up, as this officer has be en d o i ng . All these things are concocted against me.—(Loud laughter.) I'll show % the jury that all those who have appeared against me are perjured. There are several of the fellows I never laid my eyes upon before; and those I do know tried to get me to do their dirty work, and they now come like locusts to endeavour to destroy me. Wardle—ln every quarter in which the prisoner ap :% peered ho has been sure to take in coffee-houses, public ,% houses, beer shops, grocers' shops, and even private houses. He has done everybody he came near out of so Them. e p I). r o r i p s e o r n t e y r or —lf t l he h r. a d not been apprehended I would have paid all my debts; and what he speaks of are debts, and nothing else. B u t I h ave b een o bli ge d to give up my situation in consequence of this impertinent interruption to my busin ess . —(L aughter.) The prisoner was then committed to Newgate for trial. DEPUTATIONS TO LORD J. RUSSELL Deputations from the parishes of Marylebone and St. Paneras waited upon Lord John Russell on Sa turday at the Treasury, for the purpose of laying before his Lordship the views of those two extensive districts on the subject of extramural interments, and to suggest such arrangements as appeared to them most advisable for carrying out this object. The pa rish of Sr. Pancras was represented by Sir Benjamin Hall, M.P. ; Mr. Baker and Mr. Pierce, cburchwar. dens ; Mr. W. D. Cooper, Mr. Brettingham, Mr. Healey, Mr. Turner, Mr. Glover, Dr. Gregory, Mr. T. H. Smith, and Mr. Billett. The deputation from the parish of Marylebone consisted of Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P.; Mr. Soden, Mr. Nicholay, Mr. D'lf fanger, jun., Dr. Russell, r. A. Daniell, Mr. Swaine, and dr. Poland. Both the deputations were ushered into his Lord ship's presence at the same time. Lord John Russell received them very courteously, and invited the lead ing members to be seated near the table. Sir George Grey entered the room while the deputation were discussing the question, but took no part in the pro ceedings. Mr. GREENWELL, the vestry-clerk of the parish of Marylebone, then read the memorial as follows : " To the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, First Lord of the Treasury, the Memorial of the Vestrymen of the Parish of Marylebone. " Showeth,—That under the provisions of a certain Act of Parliament, made and passed in the 13th and 14th years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled An Act to make better provision for the interment of the dead in and near the metropolis,' certain powers were given to the General Board of Health to act in the execution of that Act, and from time to time to provide burial-grounds of sufficient extent for the decent inter ment of all persons dying within the metropolitan burial district. " That the present state of tho metropolitan yards ge nerally is disgraceful to this country as a in jurious to public health, and subversive of the mora ls of the people. t Act, above re " That the provisions of the Intermenb the powers to nutwn, ferred to, have not been carriedi out s y your memorial whom they were intrusted (ma in Y u l e of the incompe ists humbly conceive, in conseq tferonmcy'he euvnabated, but continue to to remedy, not only remain Local ofa control); and tou d s u ew e al h w ic i h th it a w m a a s t p te r r op a o p s a e r d t immediate and effective call for the adoptio_ lintenod to their permanent removal. increase with the increaf sesuocfbpopulation, and now loudly proceedings as will "That your memorialists have hitherto provided th e i r consideration for the - own burial-grounds and regulated the interment of their of the parishioners at large. t y ou r memorialists, therefore, humbly pray your Lordship to bring a Bill early in the next session of dheeedenvitiirthe saatdisefeactio.n Parliament, allowing parochial authorities to purchase Bites for extramural interment under local control, and establishing such a scale of fees and charges as may be sufficient to carry out the object. " And your memorialists will ever pray, &e." Mr. BARER said the parish of St. Pancras had a similar petition to present to his Lordship. Mr. BRETTINGHAM then read the memorial. Mr. NICHOLAY had been requested by the deputa tion from the parish of Marylebone to state their views. They were extremely anxious that the Go vernment should bring in a proper measure on the subject; but they were anxious also that there should be some control in the hands of the parish in car rying out its provisions. The local authorities were, they believed, the fit parties for that purposP, that d ' they objected—and he had no hesitation in say in g they strongly objected —to any measure of centrerza _ tiou which would place the affairs in the hands of a PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. rUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30. SOINT-SITOCK si2f'ZS• Dividend Amount - C 118.1310 of COMplinY• per of Paid. Price. lib Annum. Share. --- --- -- y e A a. d. A s. d. ME Australasia ...... •• •• 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - an BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - T ] Commercial of London 61 . per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 24% ''„ Colonial.. .. ••-. •• •• 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 12 ii ill Gloucestershire ••• • • • 15/per cent. - - - se lonian ••••••• • •• • • • • 6/. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - It London and County • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61 . per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - ni LondonJoint-Stock. •• 61. der cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - n 4 Provincialof Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - T Ditto, New. •••• •• •• 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - ~ National of Ireland - 1 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 17 Nat. Provricial of Eng. 1 61, per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - di Ditto, New. •••• • •• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 •-- pi Oriental Bank Corpora. 1 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 di n , South Australia •••• •• I 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 61 Union of Australia •• •• 61. per cent. 25. 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto • • • • • • • • • • • • - ••\ 6 /. per cent. - 210 0 - a Union of London. •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - ci Union of Madrid .•• • • - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - -----------__ Si INSURANCII COUR IPATFIES. ti I 01 Dividend Name of ConlPanY• per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. ' Amount ti P ..............1.01.1....... ......................... .................... .1.1......04. el £ a • d. £ a. d. d Albion . Si. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 , Alli an ce Brit. and FO 43.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 21 % a Ditto Marine. ••• • • • 61. p.c. & be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 43 1 4 11 Atlas ..... •• Argus Life ••••• • • • • 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 -- Br i t i s h Cemraercial .. 7s. 6d , 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% ' Clericl,Med.Bn Gen. Life spr ct.& W. 100 0 0 10 0 0 27% g County •••••• .• • • " " 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - d Crown ••••••• • • • • • •• 14s. SO 0 0 50 0 15 , Eagle • • ss. 50 0 0 50 0 7 ' &Lay and Law •• •• •• 434 per cent 100 0 0 50 0 4% 6 European Life ..... 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 s General •••••• • • •• „ _ 5 0 0 ,• 5 q Globe •••••••• • • • • • • • 61. per cent. stock. 133 t G ua rdian .• ••••• • • • • • 51. p e r cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 55% , Imperial Fir° ••"• • • • 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 245 • I mpe rial Life ••• • • • •. 128. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18 Indemnity Marine • .., 11.9 h. &1•+41. 100 0 0 20 0 0 49% , Law Fire • --"••• 25.80 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 3% Law Life •••••• • • .• • • - 100 0 0 10 0 0 4 61 4 ' Legal and General Life - 5o 0 0 2 0 0 5 1 4 4 , London Fire •• • • i London Ship '• •• 105. & bs. 95 0 0 12 10 0 2134 , Marine •• - • •• • • •• •• •• 15s.per share 100 0 0 lb 0 0 15 ' 51ed.Invlid&Gen.Life 4341. per ct . so 0 0 20 0 2 % ) Monarch ••• • • • ...... 5 0 0 1 0 0 155. - f gationai Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Palladium Life ....... . 51. per cent. 60 0 0 2 0 0 - L'hceaix ''- • • ..... •• • 31. p. sh. JD bs. - - 161 ,• Professional Life.... .• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 178.6 d ▪ Provident Life •..••• .. 11. ss. & bs. 10 0 0 0 10 0 0 30 Mock Life.. .. •• ...... ss. a 0 0 010 0 6 % Royal Exchange • •• ... 6 1 . p.ct. & be . Stock. all 227 ' Sun Fire.. .. •.• •• .... - 61. 10s. El Ditto Life ... •• •• ... 1 1 . 6 a . - •, 209 48 t United Kingdom .... 4 1 . p. c t. 3c bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 Universal Life.. ••• 5/. per cut. -.. •• 10% ct.&l3s. 100 0 0 1 0 0 0 - Victoria Life 412 6 5% BRIDGEIS Lt - Dividend Amount - Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. • i Annum. Share. ---___.....-. -------- ---- ------ -. A. a. d. A. B. d. '-' Hungerford.......„ .. - - - 15 • ; Southwrk .. •• •• „ ~ - 100 0 0 - - , • Ditto Nw 01734 p.c. 705. per cent. 50 0 0 1G Waterloo ,„ •• 100 0 0 - 3 - g Va uxh a ll D D i i t t i/ t, N O l w. d . An t t n . 0 0 0. f rA. B 7v l i ... 21. 21. 8 2 ; .. 0 0 ci d .. - GO 0 0 24 34 1- - 40 0 0 22 21. 70 10 3 - 18 Le WALT SIL-IXTONCX• I3 I Dividend Amount k° Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price. ,d ' Annum. Share. ,__ .----. -----. - - Xa. S. 4 a. d. r " East London .. .... 81. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 149 r - Grand Janction ...... 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 67 Id Kent.............. .. I 4/. per cat. 100 0 0 - 80 t o Lambeth ............ i Sl. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 , N - New River company.. 21. 10s. - 60 I , Vauxha 11 '............ 51, per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 ae West Middlesex • . . 61.05. pr cnt. - - 106 n- d. Doris. Y, Dividend Amount I.; Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. it., Annu m, Shari. --._- ---- - - of 4 e. d. A a. d. cl• ; Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - _ _ 11. East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 146 i s East Country • 20e. per ek. 100 0 0 - - London ..... ....... 51. pr cent. Stock. - 121 Ditto Bonds.• ...... 41. per cent. - - _ ty, oLBatharine •• .• .... 334 per cent. Stock. - 82 ke. Ditto 80nde........ 4341. pr cent. •-. Ann+ homrt+nn .... .- - ..... ,5 0 0 0 50 0 0 - Ditto Bonds•. •• •• Southampton •• • • • • •• C.A.N.6. 1 . 15 . 4 I . 33 Dividend L. Names of Dividend Names of Companies. 1 1 per Fri ce• Companies. \ p er Price. Annual. k Annual. on 4 I _--- -- -- ----_ f\ Ishtn& Oldh 98 1 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100; 21.103. 50 Barnsley •• • • 1601 Nestle ••• • • • 100 \ 161. Rrknk&A.brg 150 1 51. 8 5 Oxford.. •• .• 1001 13/. 135 Birmingham 40, 41. 934 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18e. 10 Coventry.. • • 100! 252. 200 Regent's •• • • 33 ' 11. 3s. 17% Derby ••• • • 100' 61. 163 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 33% Semrset Ceal 150 Grand.Jwactn 100 31. pr. ct. 47 Do.LkFd St 12 11Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11 % Stffrd &Wore 140 282 . 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 290 Hennt& Avn 39 4s. 04. 5% Severn andl Lancaster . 100 Wyeßail. t 26 21 • 0s • 24 Leeds&Livrp 100 201. 405 Warwick& / Leicester .... 100 .5 51. 66 Birming. 100 41. 40 Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% WarwickB4/ Loughboreghll42 701. 510 Napton..) 100 31. 28 Monmouthsh ' 100 Worcstr 81 78 31, 33 Mntgemrysh 100 Birming. MeltnMwbry 100 - Wilts & Brks lls. 6d. 7 % gag-LIGHT AND CONE COMPANIES. E Dividend Amount - I Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ( _______------ -____ -.......• X. a. d. Z. e. d. British ••••••• • " • • .• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 10 1 Ditto Frovincial.• - 11. 83. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18 I Brighton •••••• • • • • • • 51. 20 0 0 - - I City of London -•• • • 61. leo 0 0 150 e 0 130 1 Continental Consolidat• 50s. 75 0 0 31 S 0 - Equitable .• ••••• • .• " 503. 50 0 0 ao 0 0 27 % 1 Imperial •••••• • • .• •• 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69 Independent .•••• • • • • 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 -. 50 0 0 50 0 0 "- - 50 0 0 50 0 0 --- Do., Par'. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 I -- PheeiliX .•• ••'• •• .• •• 41. 50 0 0 49 9 0 26% Ratcliff •••••• • " • • " 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - Un i te d General ••• • •• 11. 50 0050 0 0 16% Westna i n ster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 46% D itto, New ••.•.• • • 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 ------------ -___ I.IST Or SCOTTISN COMP.A. C" ----- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. Price. Annum. Share. .---------• --- --____--- --- ------- ---. Z 5. d. X a• d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. Caledon i a n Bank U• per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 31.115. City of Glasgow Rank ‘ per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 Clydes d a le Bank...-. gii l ' per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 s Commerc i a l Bank •. . . . va 1. per cent. 500 0 0 1 00 0 0 1765 Eastern Bank •• •• - - 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 9'4 Edinb i, Glasgow .bank 31. per cent. 50 0 50 0 3% Exahangeßnk of Scot.. - Nationa l Bank 6% per cent 0 0 100 00 42 0 0 8 .50 0 0 10 _ 15% 27t North of Scotlan d B ank 5 / .percent . 20 0 0 110 u Royal ß a nt of Scotland Crialon Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 tlOO 0 0 132 al.per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 57% n 0 67',6 Western Bank 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 - - Alliance Fire and Life a 21% •341. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 British Gllaralitea • , 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 23x Od Caledonian Fire Incur. City of Glasgolv Life.. 101, per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 .... 23 1511 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 6‘ Colonial Life .• ••• • .. 50. per cent. 50 0 0 - i 0 0 , 2 % Life Insur. , Edinburgh • 61, per cent. 100 0 0 Eng. & Scot, Law Life 217 6 3 % 15 0 0 21 51. per cent. 50 0 0 0 31. 153 ' Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 , ' National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 • North British Insur. .. 61. per cent. 200 0 0 1 0 0 ,25 1 8. 0 6 d l 9cottishUnionlnarsee . .. y. 6 pr cent. 201 0 0 1 295.0 d Standard Life ..........Si. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12% Un it e d Dep•Assnrance 51,,per cent. 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 20s Od 3 a 2 ZEICEIMANZIOITS. Dividend Amount ame of Cempany• per of Paid. Price. 'T 4 Annum. Share __ ...-----........., ----•-•- --..... a --- £. 1 . d. X. 0 . d• a Assam Tea ••••• • •• .. - 20 0 0 20 0 0 9% If knc ti e n Mart •••• • • •• 30. 5 3 . 50 0 0 - 26% A.astralian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 035 0 0 15 Aus t r alian Trust .... 35 0 0 20% 61. per cent. - A knglo-Mexican Mint.. 0 10 0 10 0 0 22 Ditto, Half Snare,- 11. 10e. 1 0 0 - 2 - - 38 10 0 - -)- British American Land - 0 32 10 0 L - Canaa ... ••• • • • •... 6i. pet cent. 1 00 0 Do d . 5 per cent Bonds - - 100 - :e Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. peecent. - - _ City Navigation Bonds 3* per cent. - - 93 Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p.c.ftbs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 94 _ Equitable Reveille 51 cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 _ ).Y Ditto New •• • nry pr. 50 0 0 710 0 _ id Gen.SteamNavi a• • • - 10 0 0 14 0 0 28 tion 10 p.ct. m- Hudson's Bay g Stock. - 206 - 6_ Hungerford ........ 2L sa. _ 100 0 0 47 h London Institution ••• - 78 15 0 6% er New Zealand Compan y •-- 25 0025 0 0 _ Ditto, New - --• 25 0 0 12 10 0 -_ Via lumen Institution"- - - 26 5 0 - n- Pe cinalr& Orient.Stm. 81. p. c. tc bs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100% ge Royal Mail Stearn •• • • 4k p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 77% of South Australian .•• • • 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23% he Van Dien:lan's Land.. - 100 0 29 00 . 1 CAPTURE OF AN ABSCONDED :BANKRUPT.—MT. William Wood, the absconded bankrupt, was on Friday taken by Superintendent Mackay, of the Glasgow police, before the Bristol magistrates, where he was charged with having ob tained, with a fraudulent intention, 5091. worth of palm oil, the property of Mr. John Wood, merchant, of that city. It appeared from the depositions that he purchased the oil upon pretence that he wanted it for a friend. He refused, however, to disclose that friend's name, saying that he had so much con fidence in him that he would make the purchase on his own credit. He subsequently sold the oil in London at an average loss of 51. p er tun. The case excited great interest, the court room and streets adjacent were crowded. He was re manded for a week. When captured, 7001. was found in his possession. His luggage has not yet been examined. The prisoner was then removed in custody to the Court of Bankruptcy for the Bristol district, where he underwent a lengthened examination before Mr. Commissioner Hill, and the examination was still proceeding when our express left. The followin g particulars of the capture of the runa wa y are furnished by the North British Nail of Thursday last : " Shortly after the departure of the Glasgow, it was aster" tained that Wood had sailed by that ship for thei United bit y States. Imm e di a t e ly on its being known in this y stress of day morning th a t th e Glasgow had put back u aintendent sirens of Captain George Mackay, the act ive of the dete c ti ve department of police proceededs P to Greenock and boarded the steamer at the Tail of the Bank, and was fortunate enough to get alongside of the vessel time to confront Wood, as he and his family, consisting of his wife and fo ur c hild ren, wer e preparing to r emove themselves and their luggage. Captain Mackay at once took them in where they arrived charge, and brought them to Glasgow, yesterday afternoon, whence, we understand, they will as • soon as possible be remov ed to B r istol. We have heard it stated that the liabilities of Wood amounted to a sum of from 12,000/. to 14,0001., and we have also been informed that not nearly so many hundreds hate been recovered by the capture of the 0164""" board or in the hands of the Government. That very 667 Barley question was at the present moment arousing an agi- 63 Peas and Beans 116 0 111 0 12 0 37s 3id. tation which his Lordship was probably not aware of. Average of wh . eat . AB Oats 16s 6d to 175 3d, He trusted the Government would see the policy of 401b5 allowing the provisions of the measure to be carried z p ß er D b E u E sh N' el;teien 3 L — ts, G o l. o a s i O n d — to 17s Od, 401bs per bushel; barley, 22s Od to 23s od, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 24s Od to 25a out by the local authorities. They had already had Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 00s to 425; oatmeal, 14s od to 15s Od experience of what Marylebone, St. Pancras, and per boll; flour, 29s to 31s Od per sack. Provisions—Beef , other large parishes had accomplished, and how they 4 to to 6 d d. 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; v i eal, o c d li t t o to, od 4d ; pork, per stone, 03 d to 3s ene,3 o sOdto 3s6d; lamb, pe had carried on their local affairs, not only with satis- per stone, 3d; potatoes, rb per peek, faction to the metropolis generally, but to the rate- 4d to 6d ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, each, os payers themselves. to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 8d to 9 a; Mr. W. D. COOPER had been requested, on the eggs , per doz , 10d to Is ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od ; hens , part of the parishioners of St. Pancras, to point out p oi p air, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; chickens, d ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6cl; ducks, do_. s , what situation they were in, and what their wishes 2 t o 9 s Od s do to. geese, 2s 6d 7s t ; d kng s,l t s t , 2 b s u t t o t e2r t s 6odr apa ; e tur k o r e t ys t , i o p n epair, ditto, 8 resent were. From the earliest times the vestry had had cure ) , per cwt, 00s to 60s ; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, Od control over the burial - grounds of the parish. In a to 6d ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of 141b5, recent Act full powers were granted for the purchase os ed to os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, large of a new burial-ground ; but they were in the same , 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, 7d to t t o o condition as the Government itself, they had no Meal— eOalatml is al7d 5d d s s t d o ; e s id o s d, od b t a o rle 7 y d , du b s e t, remeal, is 2d power to borrow money, and they had exhausted i t: a i s s 3d; flour, is 7d to is 8d; barley, per lb; lid to 2d; barley their funds. If they had the power to purchase land, flour, ls 4d to Is sd. and to mortgage the rates, to be repaid out of the fees, giving a power to the trustees, jointly with the vestry, to manage the rates for that purpose, he thought they would be able to effect the object they had in view under the regulation of the Government. It would, of course, be advisable to submit their rules and regulations to the Government, but ho believed the details would be better carried out by being left in the hands of the local authorities. They had a Bill proposed, with the assent of all parties, to divide the large parish of St. Pancras, with its 170,000 inhabitants, into several parishes, and he could state that churchmen, dissenters, and all sects and parties, were agreed that the object of the present deputation could be carried out with out the interposition of a church 'rate. If the Govern ment thought the powers necessary to enable the parish to carry out the regulation of its own burial ground too great to intrust to any one parish, then they might amalgamate with others, and form a dis trict for that common object. He suggested that a board might be formed out of the existing vestries of the parish, not by direct election, as that would be likely to create too much excitement, but that those vestries, by indirect election, should nominate the trustees and managers of the burial-ground. Mr. SODEN also briefly addressed his Lordship. Lord Jons RUSSELL then said—Gentlemen,; I can only state to you in reply that the matter has been for some time under the consideration of the Govern ment ; that the general principle of the measure to be produced has been agreed upon, and that Lord Sey• mour has been charged by me with the duty of pre paring the measure and carrying out its details. I believe that we are all agreed on the general principles, and these only I shall touch upon at present. In the first place, we are agreed that there is a great desire, and I think a very just desire, that interments should not go on within the metropolis. In crowded streets it is not fit that there should be burial-grounds, and where the number dying is very large the result must be very injurious to the public health. In the next place I should say that I entirely agree that anything that can be done by the parochial authorities would be better done by them than by the Government, or by a board appointed by the Government. In the third place, it is a matter of no little difficulty to accom plish the object in such a town as this is, considering the vast size of the metropolis. I am told that such things are arranged differently in other towns, and I can conceive it ; but in this town we have to consider that if the burial-grounds to be provided are to be free from buildings, they must be at a considerable distance. If we go to St. Pancras, we find that some years ago they provided a burial-ground which was remote from buildings, but by the increase of the town it has now been included in the town itself, and in this way many cemeteries have become surrounded by houses. That being the case, and it being necessary that burial-grounds should be provided at some distance, of course there would be no very great difficulty as regarded the rich or the poor, because the parish undertakes the interment of the poor • but there is, with regard to a vast mas of the middle class of the people a diffi culty, as they would have to pay a considerable sum for the interment of their families. And with regard to the working of the plan that has been suggested, there is another difficulty, which does not belong to the locality, but refers to the size of the parish ; be cause while the new parishes, if I may so call them, consist of very large districts —most of them im mensely populous—there are in the old parts of the town very small parishes, which, of course, would be neither able to go to the same expenditure, or take the same large and comprehensive view as those larger parishes ; therefore there are difficulties belonging to the subject; but I trust that the measure under con sideration, when it is produced, may be satisfactory, and, at all events, we shall be ready to listen to any amendments that may be proposed. So far from its being the object of the Government to have any con trol in these matters, they have quite enough to do already, and it is, I assure you, far from their wish to be incumbered with them. Mr. COOPER begged to ask whether his Lordship had any objection to having the proceedings of the deputation published, with his Lordship's remarks ? Lord J. RessELL—l have no objection whatever; but I reserve - to myself the right of denying it i; anything is attributed to me that I may not have said The deputation then withdrew. CORK, JAN. 30. The arrivals of grain from abroad since our last have been few. Those of home grain aro only moderate, the receipts for the week being—Wheat, 784 barrels at 185 to 21s per barrel; barley, 1,147 barrels at Its 4d to 120 6d per barrel; oats, 5.545 barrels at 9s to 10s 6d per barrel. In the green market the value of each descrip tion has tended upwards, and the samples offering have been taken readily at rather higher rates. In prepared and foreign wheat we have only a moderate consumptiv e business, but prices must be quoted 6d to Is per barrel higher, at which improvement holders are very firm. But for the circumstances before referred to, we should have had very large sales to report. Barley contiaues to improve in value. Holdera of oats are very firm, and the value of the article is fully maintained. We have not, however, any transactions of any moment to re cord. We quote prices as in our last—viz., white, 11s to 11s 6d; black, lOs 6d to lOs 9d per barrel, free on board. In Flour we had a steady and large consumptiv e trade, at an advance of 6d per cwt on fine flour; the advance asked last week to a similar extent, on coarse flours, being also readily obtained. Indian corn must be quoted 2s 6d to 5s per ton dearer, at the same time that any sales of this grain are moderate and limited in the extreme, owing altogether to the causes already as signed. We quote the asking value of prime Galata, 71 5s to 71 7s 6d per ton. Barrels. Currency. O White wheat 00s Od to 00a Od OOs 041-20 stone 83 Red wheat l9s Gd to 19s 9d Oos Od-20 do 45 Ditto l9B 9d to 2ls Od O Ditto oos Od to 00s Ud 70 Barley Ils Od to 12s 44 ) 26 Ditto l2s 4d to 12s 6d 12s 4cl-46 do 0 Ditto .. 00s Od to 00s Od O Bere OOs Od to Os Od Os Od 355 Oats. 9s 6d to 9s 104 644 Ditto 335 Ditto ... los 2d to lOs 7d. 101 Pigs 18s Od to 31s Od 29a 6d per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:- 0 barrels white wheat; 13 red ; 26 barley; 0 here; 44 esti; 1 pig. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week Wheat, 1,337. Barley, 1,485. Oats, 5,079. Pigs, 652. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRZNCT. First quality ... ... 79s First quality ... ......... 7°l ! Second quality p s Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality oos Sixth quality ............... Return of Cattle sold for week ending Jan. 24. Pigs, 784. Sheep, 166. Cows, 140. Coax.-1 lour—First 12a Od to 13s Od ; extra 141 04 : 1 ; seconds, lOs 6d to I Is 6d; households 9s to 10, Od; thirds, 7 0 toB o per cwt. Oatmeal 106 Gd to I ls; Indian meal 6s Dd to 7s 3d; whe t : meal, 9s to 108 Od per cwt. Indian corn 6/ lOs Od to 7120 6d P e ' ton. Bran 87s 6d to 90s per ton. Hay—Farmers 23s to 31s; averse 28s ; dealers 32s to 38s Od; average 36s per ton. Straw---Fe rlu n d : Bll 15s Gd to 21s Od ; average 18s ; dealers 30s Od to 3 81 , average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wh e aten loaf bd to 66" household loaf 441 to bid per 41b. Fresh butter, B.ldt°-- 10d per lb. Eggs-5s 6d t o 6 s Od per hundred. Cam,, Newport 18s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 00a; c wt 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 38s Od to 401 Per Meat Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. —Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 5d to 6d; veal 4 k u lb. 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd Per Hops 60 8s to 910 a per cwt. Banger slates 21 17 s 6d to 3/ Os p e er ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 810 s; Valonia 15 / to 01 ; Freya' 6/ Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per stone; Hemp 291 to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch h errin g s 19s to 00s; reti ditto, 24s to 00a per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 111 Pe " : ton. Timber—Memel, 70s pet ton ; red pine, 315 s ; yell ° ditto, 21 158 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 100. Hid e r: Market 18s to 255; salted 20s to 26s per cwt ,• calf ek 3id to Od per lb. Po tatoes, white 7d to 8d ;Pi k 0; 10d to 12d. Guano—Pei-slim, 111 Os ; Ichaboe, 8/ W rh per ton. Tar—Archangel, 191 per barrel. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 31.—Not much passing to-day, but a very healthy feeling pervades the trade. MANCHESTER, JAN. 31.—The trade has continued to exhibit an aspect of undiminished firmness throughout the present week, and although rather less active than previously, still for approved marks of flour a further advance of 6d to Is per sack has been realised, whilst oatmeal supported fully former terms. The arrivals from all sources at Liverpool and Runcorn are on a very moderate scale. At our market this morning there was only a moderate amount of business transacted. Nevertheless wheat must be noted Id to 2d per 701 b, oats Id per 451 b, and flour is per sack dearer than on this day se'nnight. In other articles no change was observable. WORCESTER, JAN. 31.—Our market today was pretty well attended by farmers and dealers, and prices were well maintained for all descriptions of grain. English white wheat may be quoted at from 5s 6d to 58 10d per 621 b.; and red, 55 to 5s 6d. Malting barley, 3s 6d to 4s per bushel; and distilling qualities, from 3s 4d to 3s 6d. Old English beans, 4s 6d to 4s 9d per bushel; ne w, 4s; and foreign, 3s 6d to 4s per bushel. English oats, 2e 9d to 3s 6d per 391 b; and Irish, from 25 8d to 3s ed. Winter vetches, 4s per bushel. No alteration in peas. At Stourbridge market on Friday wheat was held firmly for former prices. Barley in request, at fully is per qr. for more money. Beans were firm at late rates. Oats and peas were fiat, but lower rates than those of the previous market•day were not submitted to. There was an average attendance at Stratford-on- Avon market on Friday, but business was dull. White wheat fetched 16s 6d, and red 15s 6d per bag of three bushels for English. The barley trade was more active, at an advance in price. Best malting sold at 32s per quarter; other qualities about 28s to 30s. At Wolverhampton market the supply was large, and sales being pressed, millers were able to obtain wheat at about the same rate as last week. White wheat, 5s 6d to 5s 10d per bushel; and red, 5s 4d to 6,6 d per bushel. Malting barley was held for an advance of is per quarter, but the sale was dull at 30s to 325. Beans maintained former rates. For oats about 6d per quarter more money was obtainable. with a NoTTINGUA3I, JAN. 31.—At Newark on Wednesday there was a good supply of samples onurCe. asegres,. Wheat fair attendance of both growers and p la d yet an average was not very extensively in de quantity of business was done ar . a n e n market was b in ar cr e e y ased value of Is to 2s, according to qualtity.. 1: 11 e a nd a general clear at first rather inactive , but rallied, ante was effected at from et sertgora2isn above t l o a l s e t ra w b e l e y k in s dree mend, and maintained - port. Oats, beans, and 2 s .red, 41s to 475; barley f or m alting, 3 0 s to 345; fullythe prices previously quoted. Wheat, white, 47 s to f s or grinding, 25s to 30s; oat s , 18s to 275; beans , 36s to 395. Worksop market on Wed nesday was very well attended. Wheat sold at from 461 to 535 6d; barle , from 30s to 345; o a t s , 18a to 231. y Very little was done in beans and peas. Yesterday at Derby a small business was passing in wheat, at is to 2s per quarter advance. Barley was in better supply, and ready of sales at 2s per quarter more money; oate, 6d to i s per qdarter dearer; new beans, is dearer; flour, is to 2s per sack higher. Wheat, red, 44s to 46s per 36 stone; ditto, white, 485 to 525. Barley, malting, 32s to 355, imperial measure; for grinding, 27s to 298 per 30 stone. Oats, old, 22s to 268 per 24 stone; ditto, new, 21s to 245. Beane, old, 36s to 39s per 38 stone; ditto, new, 335 to 355. Flour, 31s to 325, super, 33s to 34s per 20stone. We had a moderate supply of wheat at our market to-day; an advance of 2s per quarter was realized. Fine barley was i s t o 2 a per quar t e r dearer. Oats and beans maintained their value. GLOCESTER, JAN, 31.—Our market continues exceed ingly firm, and with very short imports prices c.mtinue on the rise, and some farmers are holding for a still further advance in prices. English red wheat must be quoted at 5s Os per bushel, and white 5 s 9 d to 6 s for very superior qualities , t h o ugh the dampness of the weather cause them to be scarce. Foreign may be had at 5s to 5s 6d averag e. In other grain there is a con tinued firmness. At Cirencester the average price of wheat at last mar ket day was returaed o a s t 1/ 8a ands(l quarter; hnsp eearii9s2 (j barley, per qu arter. II 78 lid; oats, 1/ Th e estimated stock of wheat at Glocest;r on the Ist inst. was 55,901 quarters. The estimated stock on the Ist of January, 1851, was 50,200, and in 1850, 28,500 quarters. JAN. 31.—Wheat, per qr, 32s Od t o 52 s ; barley, 23s to 3 5 s ; oats, 153 to 22s Od ; beans, 28s to 34s ; peas, 29s to 35s per qr; flour, 34s to 17s. Poultry—Turkeys, 6s Od to 8s Od; fowls, 3s 6d to is Od; geese, 4s (Id to 5% 6d ; ducks, 3s 6d to 4s 6d. Butter, is to Is Id per lb. Eggs, 14 . to 16 per Is. DALYEITH, JAN. 29.—The relative weight per four bushes of the three prices of wheat were 18st 91b, lest 01b, and 17st Olb. Oats, 12st 81b, 12st 21b, and list 01b. Barley, 16st 4th, 15st 131 b, and 14st 0113. Peas and beans, 19at 31b, 18st 61b, and 16st albs Qrs. Best. Current. interior. 544 Wheat .........£2 5 0 £1 19 0 £1 14 0 1431 Oats RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Jai% 31. STOCK ExcaAs6E.—The market continues without mation. The only to• day were in blidlando, which were done at 55% LIVERPOOL, JAN. 31. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was more active to-day, with a tendency upwards. The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian, 15—Eastern Counties, 7 3-16- ; East Lancashire, 16 c.—Great Nortkems, 18 9-16- 1,01 and North-Western, 116:%—Ditto, New Quarters, 3 Y s '4 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 304-111idland, ei —Shrewsbury and Chester, Preference, guaranteed 811 I).tv. cent., 15 3 / 4 c.—Shrewsbury and Hereford, dis.--S° Eastern and Dover,2o l /i—Belfast and Ballymena, 301/g. MANCHESTER, JAN. 31. ay fol' STOCK EXCHANGE. The transactions to-day Were low: Eastern Counties, 7 1 / B —Lancashire and rNorth'l°p' 61 5 , 8 n.—Preston and Wyre, 45% c.—London At' 15 bire, Western, UN—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin c (). : a nd 31 1 4 North Statibrdshire, 9 dis. —South-Ea ter ' Dover, 20%. SEABORNE MAILS. a t.cllo e [N signifies that the mails are sent front the General 0 by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in From what y? 110 PLACES. General Post-office port die- dtIo• London patched. Teets America ( America (by Brit U.S. pk . pk t.) N ,lt.)N 0 .. Feb. Liverpool Feb. 6 [ Liverpool •• Feb. 4 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) M March 3 .. S ou thampt. f r " rc h 3 Africa (West coast)" N 14th of the month Plymoath 16 F a. Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover •• c .nv B elgium •• N Daily Dover •• P:l6 Brazil 31 9th of the month Southampt. e " - ,. 1 6 Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month Southaropt. F e 6 Californis.(viaChagree)M 2d & 17th of month SouthansPi• Feb,g sr eh 6 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth•' 10 Constantinople* N 7th 17th 27th of mo ,Dover • • t. pb . b " Central America M 2d & 17th of men . ;SouthaMPt• `- 9 . 11• P Channel Isles „„. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.' Southa mpt. 90 Chili •• • • . M 17th of the month SouthaMPS: cod France • M N Twice daily .. Dover • 0 Greece* .• .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover •• g e s. Hamburgh N,Tuesday & Friday London • •ion Holland ~. M I Wednes. & Satar.lLonden • • b . 90 Honduras . N 17th of the month Southampt• re i c ed „OSA , Ireland .. •• & N Twice daily .. Holyhead • • T: 1), /s India (via Southamp.) 31 20th of the month SoutharaPt• ' 4 ,. e r pica India ( vi a M arseillcs) N, ath & 24th efmonth Dover • Mediterranean (via Southarr.ton) M 20th of the month ISouthassalst. Feb. 95 Mediteri anean (via . a.rrif eci Marseilles) • NiBtb & 24th of month D over s Mexico Mld of the month.. SouthamPt. k r „... 16 Madeira • • • • .. 11 1 9th of the month Sout h a mpt. ."• 10 Malta* .. . f 7th,l7th,l9th,•27thli Dove r reb• • I &30th of month ez Feb. l 2 Naples* Nisth 15th 25th of me po o v ver Feb. t . .l F F e eb. Papal States* .. N sth; 15th 25th ef mo o p on tham pt. Feb. 6 Peninsular.. • • .. M 7th 17 th 27th Eq Porn v M 17th of t 1 o 20 _ Mll7O " _llSCany* N sth 1 5 t Or h___ ,b * e th m na ira tn th o t s: o u a v th th er am amp P . t. Feb. 20 Wnof Naples* •. •• Papal States* N Peninsular.. Peru .. Tuscany* .. .. •• West Indies • • •• h West Indies (exeePt orthe month .. ISouthanapt. e-• v, Havanna & Nassau) "i - tr ios thus marked ( 5 ) are convey The mails to those c 9 . tm es French packet v , Mat-sell' • three times a week only, instead of dalvijo month w in be in The direct llavre mail from London via Southampton data..., cALLiro.,,,.—V:auSPto and from Caliio,nia, via the United 61j are now despatched and due by_i_ver_y ___American packee [ADVERTISEMENT ]—More Cures by Pills.—Read this.—Mrs. Jemima Albert, the widow of a fast, officer, resding in Campbell-place, St. George's the e coo . had been ill for a long time with a distressing cough , 3 C hest , panied with much expectoration, great weakness of the o s and continued headaches ; besides this her dige sti T r oW s P greatly impaired, appetite completely gone, and alwaY s „. her She considered herself past cure ; yet notwithstandi..ottoitb advanced age, she is restored to the highest state th at oho and vigour by the use of Holloway's Pills, declaring to! g 00 UOllOllOl feels more like a young girl than one of her year s 'g o in feW r hale and so strong.—Sold by all druggists, and at Holloway's Establishment, '244, Strand, London. „ t he tO MIDDLE TEMPLE, JAN 31.—A further es 0d bar of students of this society was made this evenio_PKelis! they comprise the aftermentioned gentlemen :—.Talpes,,iiow., play, Esq., Edward Glover, Esq., George Webb Dasent, Esq, joeiitspenonyis.t,o_s,.:, Esq., Thomas Dickspn tr a c' - ',„ 0 0d; An d Esq., John Lane, Esq., Henryl Carew Thomas Elers, Eaq. BIRTHS. 0 F A 8 ON. of t ile On the 29th ult., at Hadleigh, Suffolk, the wife Very Rev. H. B. Knox. , 13 0 ° On the 29 th ult., at Bank-field, Higher Brougut°l4 Manchester, the wife of R. M'Haffie Melliss, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. tb e e, On the 28th ult. , in Lowndes - street , Belgrave-squa , t w ife of Dr. Hutton. c , i ffolo On the 27th ult., at the Rectory, Carlton Colvilef ,'''' th e wife of the Rev. William H. Andrews. / A s R o :R/ c 7E f D lt . On the Ist inst., at Poplar Church, by the . , Black, Frederick Henry, M „het. of wt. Dover Castle, to Eliza, eldest daughter r ofl AlTrajobi:_,Y?rtsieclitt: formerly of Dover, and sister of Mr. R. Tamsett,o_, lo bo , , • fr Ow 0 , _ On the 29th ult., at the parish church of St. nO r leeet t3 , Thomas Rider Baldwin, Esq., of Kent terrace, o fll,7s:e" park, son of the late W. Baldwin, Esq., of Stede-11, l A , to Marian, youngest daughter of the late John 1 3 ° 11 ' Alms-hill, ult , h at Lancasbire. tetr , ir toli et On the 29th ult., at St. James's Church, .. e,s,, au ght the Rev. George John Blomfield, to Isabella, third ' of the Lord Bishop of London. I DIED. On the 27th ult., at the residence of Jam es flarnl a r r 'r l' t Ingress Abbey, Kent, Mrs. John Chaplin, aged 88 Y, e ,it., t he In Union-street, Storehouse, Devon, on the 3 15 _ . t„; 0 t of t t i a long and lingering illness, Sarah Thompson, r`' he 00 13 ,4 late Thomas Clinton Sheills, Esq., a magistrate f0t,,,,L,". o f OA of Devon, and daughter of the late John Kent , • E '' l4 ' 101 Royal Naval flospit4l, Stonehouse. Colo of On the 26th ult., General Sir Lewis Grant, 1%-' . .C ;ri " of the 96th Regiment, aged 74. 3 3044 On the 27th ult., at Dursley, Sir Robert Grahaln' th e Ilev. A. Esk, Cumberland , aged S 3. On the 28th ult., at Chiddingstone Rectoli , , ov , C. Payler, rector of Chiddingstone, aged 64. , n e ornP` On the 29th ult., at Gloucester-road, Ola,...bivi, J. Lyndon Bolton, Esq., late of Monkstown Castle,,,veourge f. On the 29th ult., at Wiertou, Kent, the Rev. " of 03° Masham, rector of Allington, aged 45. reli ct On the 2-ith ult., at Lymington, Sarah /4IaY, A 84 , late Rev. C. Curtis, of Solihull, Warwickshire, age:____.----,<l , COI 4... ; Sr Torun , ! Print-f 1 and Pobli.slicd bi—r"D,ILF.....J2.. 6,.),..1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th e Sun 01.1. 00 01141 i Strand, in the Precinct of the S a voy, itt IP' rdiddleaes, 111912 day, Fobri,utry, 2, 101 r _