The Sun. — London, England, 1852-01-10 00:00:00

FRANCE. The Association Nationale Electorate has addressed the following circular to the delegates of departments, arrondissements, cantons, and communes : " Sir,—On the eve of the promulgation of the Consti tution, which the Prince Louis Napoleon i 3 at this mo ment preparing, the members of the National Electoral Association think it their duty to confirm the claims which you have acquired to their confidence by your energetic initiative. Future elections, the consequence cf the new fundamental basis, will necessitate on your part an impulsion the more active, as you will have more obstacles to surmount. Your first attention should be turned tolhe organization of your department by Com mittees of Arrondissements, cantons, and communes, which, in conformity with the statutes of the Associa tion, will be centralizd in your hands. In the hope that you will continue to give your co-operation to the pAtriotic and Nspoleonian undertaking, to which we are all devoted, we beg of you to accept the expression of our ifistinguished sentiments. " The President of the Association, "Marshal EXCELMANS. " The President of the Executive Committee, " General PELET." The Union de la Haute-Marne gives the follow ing : " When M. Duvergier de Hauranne received notice, some days back, that he was at liberty, ho went to see M. Nadaud, one of his fellow-prisoners, and assured him that he would do all he could to procure his liberty. M. Nadaud thanked him, and added that he had an addi tional favour to ask of him, namely, to procure him employment when free. ' Employment!' said M. Da vergier de Ilauranne, in surprise. ' Yes, employment,' said M. Nadaud, for I have a wife and family to sup port, and now not receiving 2.5 f. a-day, I should be glad to earn, as formerly, my 10f. a-day as a superintendent of building works.' " A NEW ROMISH MIRACLE. THE FALL OF LORD PALMERSTON. The Univers has an article on the retirement of Lord Palmerston, which is worth reading, if it be only as a curiosity in the Paris press. The Univers says : "The following is a fact which evidently shows the hand of God in the fall of Lord Palmerston. When that blind enemy of society fell, he had just addressed note to the Protestant Governments of Germany, urging them to persecute Catholicism. The pa tience of God has just been exhausted by this last attack. This act, joined to many other similar ones, shows that Lord Palmerston was not a simple poli tical agitator of the pseudo-liberal school, but an implacable follower of Luther, a Protestant logician, a zealous sectarian, and the most formidable kind of revolutionist. His object, in seeking to revlutionize Italy, was for the purpose of putting down Papacy ; be favoured Kossuth and revolt in Hungary with the hope of seeing a Catholic empire disappear, and a new Protestant state rise in its place. His sectarian hatred and his liberalism in this instance got the bet ter of his patriotism ; for it is necessary that Austria should be powerful, in order to protect Eastern and Western Europe against Russia ; in making this threefold attack against Austria, in Germany, in Italy, and in Hungary, Lord Palmerston inflicted a serious injury on the interests both of his country and ours. Whilst he turned his di plomacy against Catholicism, and flattered himself with sooner or later bringing about the downfal of the Roman Church, another Englishman, exchanging the illustrious name of the Spencers for that of Brother Ignatius, travelled through Europe, preach ing against Anglican Protestantism ; with naked feet, and clad in a rough habit, he unceasingly collected spiritual alms ; he armed himself with Pontifical in dulgences, pious signs and mortiications, in order to oppose the omnipotent Minister. Lord Palmers• ton has been overthrown, and in his fate we may see a prognostic of the destiny of Protestantism; that heresy is nowhere se tenacious as in .England, that country is its fortress, and, nevertheless, it is there morally ruined both by those who support it and by those who abandon it. The abortion of Parliamen tarianism, the confusion of false knowledge, the bank ruptcy, and the stifling of the spirit of discussion, the restoration of good sense and of authority—all this Catholic movement of the continent will hasten the destruction of Anglicanism. The power of Eng land will be even soon shaken if she does not promptly get out of the democratic current into which Peel, Russell, and Palmerston have thrown her. We hope that England, while returning to the true faith, will preserve her noble institutions, her opulence, and her power. But if, through her own fault, she should be deprived of these in a few years, the Catholics would console themselves by thinking that the nets spread by the fishermen of souls, Brother Ignatius and P. Newman, would be the sooner filled. The re membrance of the multitude of saints brought to life by England persuades us that the daughter of so many prayers will never perish in her delusion." DEATH OF THE NESTOR OF THE FRENCH PRESS. A person has lately died in Paris whose history is indeed a curious one. This person is M. Breton, who was one of the principal reporters of the illoni teur and Journal des Dibats for more than 35 years. His occupation as a reporter began, however, long before 1816. M. Breton reported the Legislative de bates of all the Assemblies of the first revolution, and was attached to the corps of stenographs so early as the 26th August, 1790. During the Convention he had for colleagues with him in the reporter's gallery two young women, who, it is believed, afterwards perished by the guillotine. He was present when General Bonaparte dissolved the Legislative bodies during his coup cf itat of the Bth Brumaire, and, in the confusion of the moment the General trod on his foot as he was leaving the hall of debate. He continued at his task during the whole period of the Restoration, saw Manuel expelled from the Chamber of Deputies, and witnessed all that imme diately preceded, accompanied, and followed the fall of the dynasty of the elder Bourbons. He was still, as ever, at his pest when the Chamber was invaded by the mob on the 24th February, 1848, and was present at the last debate of the Assembly dissolved by tee decrees of the 'ld December. In 1825 he founded, with MM. Darmaing, Ledru, and Isambert, the Gazette des Tribunaux, of which he was the prin cipal proprietor. M. Breton was a distinguished phi lologist : knew nearly all the languages of Europe. He was attached as sworn translator to the Tribunal of the Seine, and was frequently en t r usted as such with import an t and confidential missions. Few men of the present age have witnessed so many interesting events as M. Breton. His being an eye and ear-wit ness of all the terrible proceedings of the Assemblies of the first revolutio n would alone give value to the memoirs which it is stated he has left, and which, it is added, will soon appear i n feuilleto; s of one of the Paris morning papers. THE SPANISH ----- /sT Av y The Spanish Royal navy no w a ' :"' °mists (according to a table just published) of one in-battle ship, laid up at Cadiz , and two in construction'aetf at C a di z Cuba, and Ferrol ; five frigates — two at 7: tte at Cadiz, and one in construction at Ferrol ;six , z)1 brigs of first class , three of second ditto, two s ' b el f ig h _ t soh •oners, five schooners, and 21 steamers of all sizes of which five are at Cuba, five others employed a ; plc kets bktween the Peninsula and the Antilles, and four at the Philippine Islands, or on the way ih-re. Tnere are also eight trans p ort shi p s. Th is list - is exclusive of the coast-guad service, which is s t a t e d to comprise six steamers, two brig-schooners, five schou rv a s three m i s ticos, 14 feluccas of first claw!, , 20 of second ditto, and 65 smaller vessels. NEAPOLITAN STATE MEALS FOR TUE EVENTS OF MAY 15, 1848. NAPLES, DEC. 30.—1 n my last communication I recorded the introductory proceedings of the pending state trials; I will now proceed to give the details of each day's sitting, as briefly as possible. Amongst those who have attended these trials, I observed the Hon. Sir W. Temple, M. Barrot, the French Minister, and other gentlemen of the foreign legations. The President of the court is the celebrated Navarra, and the other judges are distinguished for the violation of justice in other political trials (one of these men is the author of the reply to Mr. Gladstone's letters). A cordon of gendarmes is so placed as to keep the public at such a distance from the prisoners as to prevent their being b ea rd. No one is allo we d to take notes. First Day -0 ne of the accused, Archdeacon Cag nazzi, was reported as unable to attend from ill health. The Court suggested that he should be re presented. The venerable old man ( upwards of eighty) desired to be present, and his lawyer asked for mo re ti me . A re port was to be made (by or d er of the Conn) of the state of his health.—Adjourned. Second Day—The ex-Minister, Soisloja, was unable to attend. He was in the infirmary suffering from fever : a report of the medical men was read to that effect. The President commanded him to be brought into court, and after a time the unfortunate man was. dragged from his bed, and carried before the judges. On being placed amongst the other pri soners Scialoja said, "I hope the court will pardon me for the delay I have caused—l am suffering very much." The judges, dead to justice and humanity, made no reply. Archdeacon Cagnazzi being posi tively unable to attend, the judges decided that the trials should proceed the next day, and that Cagnazzi should be brought into court. gnazzi wa s b rought into court in a Third Day--Ca sedan chair, in a dying state. The prisoners kissed his hand. There was an expressien of horror on the faces of those who stood near and witnessed this brutal scene. A venerable old man, on the verge of the grave, dragged before a bench of licensed murderers, powerless and voiceless. Such acts of cruelty, I trust , can occur in Naples only, where humanity is banished from the land by royal authority. Leah za asked permission to ca ll as wit ness a men no w iss prison, who could thr ow impor tant light on the events of May 15. The court re- Barbarisi protested aga i ns t fused. The ex-Deputy the whole proceedings of the court, as article 48 of the Constitution, which had never yet been denied as the existing law, expressly provided that Members of Parliament could only be tried by the Peers. The court would hear no protest. At this point the poor old man Cagnazzi was supposed to be expiring. A medical man was called. The paid butcher declared Cagnazzi was well enough to remain. De Robertes, the advocate, protested. The prisoners complained of being mixed up with murderers and common pick pockets, whilst the decree of 1849 provided that po litical ffenders should be separately imprisoned. Fourth Day—A report was read that Cagnazzi was dying, and had received the sacrament. A commis sion was named to verify the fact. Fifth Day—Declared that the court would proceed with the trials in the absence of the accused, Arch deacon Cagnazzi. Sixth Day—The accusations against Dardano and De Stefano were read. No reply. Seventh Day—Read, the accusation of the ex deputy Silvio Spaventa. The ex-deputy Bar barisi replied to his accusations : " The constitution given to the people by the King in February, 1848, is described in my act of accusation as having been forced from his Majesty by a faction. Now, I beg to observe, as one of this so-called faction,' that the King declares, in his Royal decree of Fe bruary, 1848, that in granting the said con stitution, he is seconding the universal will of the people,' and the royal decree after the of May 15 confirms these words. We sat in Parliament after this decree. ealvlents Was it a faction which sent the Deputies to Parliament ? Ilow, then, can I be classed as one of a faction ?" Barbarisi continued : " In their proper place I shall produce printed docu ments to prove that as a magistrate and Member of Parliament I did everything in my power to prevent the disasters of May 15, which perhaps had a very different origin from that which this court thinks proper to entertain." From the way in which the trials are conducted it is clear the prisoners will be all sent to the galleys at least. The events of France will hasten their fate. A batch of 54 political offenders are now being tried at Salerno.—Daily 2Vew3. LORD PALMERSTON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,-1 enclose you a letter which I wrote to Lord Palmerston as soon as it was rumoured that ha had favoured the coup d&at of Louis Napoleon, when almost all the Liberal papers, excepting The Sun and one or two others, were doubting a fact apparently so inconsistent with Lord Palmerston's former policy. The ideas contained in the letter are so entirely in accordance with your own, that I am emboldened to think that perhaps you will consider it worth inserting. I am, Sir, &c., Kilburn. C. W. S. My Lord,—Chateaubriand in his Memoires says, " that aristocracy has three successive ages, the age of superiorities, the age of p r i v il eges , an d t h e age o f vanities ; separated from the first it descends to the second, and is extinguished in the last." When I regard certain members of the Cabinet I am disposed to consider the aristocracy of England is in its dotage, bat when I think of you I consider it in its infancy. Pardon me, my Lord, for daring to address you; is it forbidden for one who compared with yours is in an humble sphere, to express his admiration for a man so great as you? I will not permit that delicacy which humility suggests to restrain me; although incapable of conceiv ing ideas so grand as yours, I am still above many, for I am capable of understanding them. A secure Government iu France is fatal to its alliance with Russia; despotism exults when it sees an impotent President trembling before the rival factions of a National Assembly. With the penetration of a great mind you saw the impotence of the Dike de Bordeaux's cause and the rottenness of the Orleans', and gave your powerful aid to the only man likely to give unity to France. You knew that although the President might consider it expedient for a time to bend the knee to Russia, from whom he can ultimately gain nothing, that the interests of France would cause him, as soon as he was firmly established, to throw himself into the arms of England. Thus France, supported by England and America, would spread happiness and freedom all over the world. France must know that her interests are bound up with those of England; she could not gain an inch of territory without a frown from Russia; whilst, supposing the worst, England might really view, without very serious alarm, the extension of our useful neighbour from Paris to Vienna, who would purchase our com placency by leaving us in quiet possession of India. Thus there would bo but three nations in the world — England, France, and America; three nations, but di vided only by their geographical limits, for th e sam e spirit would animate all—the millennium will have arrived, and the world will be free. When since the world was created was there a destiny more glorious or so glorious as yours? Persevere in it, stifle all hesitation, advance boldly, consider yourself rather as an agent of Providence to work out the ends of humanity. Let not any dread of being considered by your country as merely ambitious prevent you from taking advantage of the respect that even your enemies, the most evenomed, are compelled to express for your extraordinary talents. It is to be regretted that by your resignation the depths of your policy should be exposed to Russia. That power will soon regard Louis Napoleon with the scowl of distrust; but still I hope it is too late, and that he is now sufficiently established to defy the Czar. All that remains to be done is, that you should throw aside all concealment, and boldly justify your ways to England, France, and America: by instructing those nations and exposing the soundness of your policy you will prove how necessary you are to th em , an d i n a ddition to their admiration and respect you will gain their support, and as Prime Minister you may be able to carry out those grand conceptions which have been the object of your life. In conclusion, my Lord, believe me to be your Lord ship's most humble, most devoted servant, C. W. S. STATE OF PARTIES. (From the Times.) There is one contingency which factions are apt to overlook, and that is the contingency of success. A game may be very good so long as it is confined to agitation, but may break down the instant there is a necessity for acting as well as talking. For an ex ample we need not go further than the alliance of Republicans, Communists, and Legitimists that drove Louis Philippe from his throne, and by one act concluded his reign and their own. All the authors -of the unspeakable calamity which has fallen on France were great men in their way, till they achieved a triumph almost beyond expectation in February, 1848 ; but since that they have dwindled to insignificnce , and some are not even to be found. It is very clear that they were not prepared fur the power to which they ostensibly aspired. Something of the same kind happened in this country, when the Protectionists last session fauna themselves sud denly invited to form an Administration. In that case happily then was a man of some weight and some experience, who saw the abyss at his feet, and renounced the dangerous prize of power. The only damage incurred by the party was the naive confession of its recognised chief, that it con tainede:, men who were competent to lead Parlia menther Majesty. There the evil stopped orth ea npdr ese n adviset. But what if the same contingency should occur next session, and power be once more tendered with redoubled urgency ? Should a weak Go vernment with a budget of weak measures encounter a weak support and a strong opposition—in a word, should the Ministry have to undergo once more the ordeal of last session, awl have to run the gauntlet of perpetual defeats, it is q uite possible that the Protec tionists may find greatness thrust upon them in spite of their natural modesty. Should that be the sase, they will, o f course, be driven to a dissolution, and we have ne ver denied that a general election would probably give th em a few votes. They would then have to meet Parliament, and would forthwith have to announce th e pol i cy expect the count ry to on which for the future they b e triumph would only be governed. Toat hour of the beginning of their diffi culties., viz., pecuniary Two courses would then be one, that suggested by the strong open to them ; the devised y the more h appe tite of the landed interest protection ; the other, that good measure of subtle genius of the leader Protecti cnist peculiar b in d t e wouldabsence. Commons—viz., a relief from the alleged to have been the counterpoise of Protec tion, ens and to have become intolerable in its is not for us to say which policy in the agitated counsels of that fearful crisis, but, If we are to believe the great body of Protectionists themselves, they would make straight for a good sliding scale, or an ad valorem duty on all import., or something, at all events, that would forthwith p e t a round sum into their pockets. But, even if we suppose a more temporising policy, indicating, in th e shape of relief, that the country is to be governed for the peculiar benefit of the agriculturist, the effect would be much the same on the mind of the country at large. In one form or another the Pro tectionist Minister would have to announce the policy of befriending one class at the expense of all the rest. So, at least, it would be understood; and, if it were not so understood, it would not answer its purpose of uniting the P rotect i on i st p h a l anx . Such a policy would be suicid a l, i n exact means that might poss i b l y b e foun d f o r averting its immediate rejection. proportion to the ways and In the firsi place, it would reduce all the growing intellect and expanding affections of the landed inte rest to the fell necessity of one morn final Protec tionist self-immolation. Dukes and squires would have to declare themselves once more in black and white, merging all private misgivings and minor differences. If a country ge n tl eman had a l mos t forgotten his politics in useful pursuits, or if he had learned to recognize free trade as a fact, he would find himself pressed once more into the last defence of a desperate cause. There has been only one parallel that we know of for the net of destru c ti on i n which the party would find itself involved, and that it may read in the fate of the men whom a certain Jew.. THE SUN, LONDON, ish usurper invited to a great act of sacrifice provided with distinguishing vestments, and cut off from all pos sible retreat. The effect of such a policy as would then of necessity be placed before the Legislature would be to compel all sides to declare themselves, and to reduce the natural multiplicity of opinions to a simple Yea and Nay. While the unhappy agriculturists would find themselves obliged to persevere or recant, the numerous other classes and interests in the State would be drawn into a closer and simpler unity of re sistance. There would rise such a cry as was often heard in the middle ages among the stout-hearted burghers who found their commerce interrupted and their liber ties threatened by the lord of some neighbouring castle —such a cry as was heard in France before the First Revolution swept away in one hour the privileges of the aristocracy. There are too many in this country who would like nothing so much as a Protectionist Government, for they know well the tendency of one extreme to provoke and prepare for the other, and they know that the obstinate assertion of agricultural privileges might lead to a crusade against all privileges whatever. Were such a Ministry to be in for a month, it would be the signal for a counter-orga n isation more extensive, and probably more permanent and danger ous, than any we have yet seen. That organiintion would proceed, not merely on the fact that commercial freedom and equality were threatened, but on the fact that the Whigs had failed to carry on the Government, and that no other party in the high political world was able to take their place. An extreme class of politicians would come forward, no longer as reformers of ancient abuses, but as deliverers from growing difficulties and impending dangers. The expedient of a dissolution would give the Minister time and enable him to enjoy a brief shadow of power ; but the longer he held Downing-street the longer would the country at large be in the hands of a party prepared to go any lengths, and rejoicing in the opportunity of an utterly un popular and impotent Administration. Thus far we have been delivered from Chartists. They take no hold on the mass of the people ; out of doors they get nothing but signatures ; indoors they never advance further than an annual motion. But if the policy of the Govern ment once threatens to be retrograde, it will be met by an almost universal combination for an onward movement. Now, the question for country gentle men to consider iw, whether they are prepared for the fearful responsibilities of such a crisis. We repeat that, after the example of last year, they may be forced into a temporary triumph in spite of them selves. But it will be by their own act and deed. Reluctant as they may be at the last moment to undertake a great Protectionist reaction, the course they are now taking, and the divisions they are now promoting, may ultimately, and before very long, force them to the attempt. To some of the party it may be a very agreeable thought that they may possibly wake some morning and find themselves Mi nisters; but Lord Derby is not one of those self flattering enthusiasts. He is not particularly im patient to undertake a Protectionist Administration, for he knows what it would end in. CONFESSIONS OF A VEGETARIAN. lam a regular downright vegetarian, I am. I taste nothing that has been connected with blood, and my stomach is as free from the flesh of beasts, birds, and fishes, as it is from that of my own species. I go the whole hog without killing him, as if I were a snob I should shudder when making use of his bristles. I had once acme hair-bottomed chairs, but my conscience was so tender that I could not sit down upon them without feeling a degree of horror, so I gave them away for the sake of peace, and got some air-bottomed ones instead. And now, considering the whole, it may literally be said of me that I live upon the wind. My shoes are made of gutty percha and west of England. The phrase "nothing like leather," don't suit me. I can't look at the article without thinking of blood. Shirt and other buttons made of bone I abominate; they smell of death, and that sickens me. So I wear no buttons, but those made of papier-mache, which in reality are vegetable buttons. I burnt my wife's muff teat week, and threw away half a score of kid gloves; the akin of the poor dear dumb animals melts me. I hate the butchers with so much zeal that I could drown them in the blood they shed, were it permitted me to take life. Myself and a few similar spirits are about forming a society which is to be called the Anti-Devouring Club." The objects of it will be to save all life, from an adder to a rhinoceros, from a sprat to a whale, from a wasp to an eagle. Per sons are to be employed in the forests to prevent the wild beasts from gorging upon each other, and divert will be sent into the deep to tame the sharks and cause the larger fishes to live upon seaweed instead of upon the small fry. Green, the aeronout, will be the Van Amburgh of the birds of prey in the airy regions. And lastly, we shall have all butchers, sausage-makers, and rat-catchers tried for wilful murder, and when we have found them guilty, as being taken red fang, instead of punishing them capitally, we shall send them to Botany Bay, there to vegetate for the rest of their lives upon the esculents from which the place takes its name. REWARDS FOR SAVING LIFE FROM SHIPWRECK. On Thursday a meeting of the general committee of the Royal National Institution :for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck was held at the office,:John-street, Adelphi; Mr. Thomas Wilson, late M.P. for London, in the chair, supported by Commodore Sir Thomas Her bert, R.N., K.C.8., Captain Washington, R.N., Captain Ommanney, R.N. (deputy comptroller-general of the Coast Guard), Colonel Colquhoun, ILA., Captain Hal sted, R.N. (of Lloyd's), Captain Jerningham, R.N. (her Majesty's ship Excellent), Captain M'Hardy, R.N., Captain Perrott, Captain Preston, and Mr. Edward Hurry. Th© secretary (Mr. Lewis) having read the minutes of the previous meeting, the medal of the insti tution was voted to be presented to Joshua Chard, in appreciation of his prompt and gallant conduct in going off in his boat with a crew (to whom pecuniary reward was granted), in the midst of a terrific sea, to the rescue of the crew of the brig John, of Newcastle, which was wrecked atiThorpness Reef, on the coast of Suffolk, early on the morning of the Bth of Dec. The sea was break ing heavily over the vessel, and the master and his crew of (nine) men were compelled to take to their boats, but were unable to land from the violent surf roll ine, on the beach, and they must have been driven out to the wide ocean had not Chard and his crew, amidst considerable risk, gone to their aid, and brought them safely to shore in his own boat. A reward of 51. was voted to the crew of the Harwich smack Aurora's In crease, in consideration of their humane services in having promptly borne down in the smack's boat to the rescue of the crew of the schooner Arrow, wrecked on the Long Sand, on the 27th of December, when her crew were seen clinging to the wreck's broadside, and they must, had not the smack's boat most opportunely put off to their aid, have perished. Two sovereigns were also voted to two pilots of the river Dee, for having saved the lives of the crew of a smack, sunk on a recent occasion during a heavy gale off the point of Ayr, on the coast of Flintshire. The crew had taken to the rigging, and were rescued from their perilous situation, after three unsuccessful attempts, the pilots' boat being very inadequate to contend with the high sea that was running at the time. Daring the past year it was stated that upwards of seven hundred wrecks had taken place on the coasts of the United Kingdom, causing, as usual on the occasion of such disasters, a frightful loss of life. We understand that the institu tion is now making vigorous exertions to increase the number of its life-beats on the coast, and we trust that the public will liberally second its humane and hitherto succc.ssful efforts to save life from shipwreck. RAILWAY CLERKS' AND SERVANTS' PROVIDENT FUND. ay Secr etary Company,of the h as London o l u lr th 37 - ' W dh e a s ni ter i n fl ß rd a in il g w ) and Mr S addressed the shareholders of that line upon the im portant subject of a fund for provision• t ' against old age, or other ca3ualties similarly incapacitating a servant of the company from continuing his duties. lie has undertaken this duty in pursuance of a recom mendation of the commercial committee of the company, made February 14, 1851. lie treats the subject under two heads. let. As to a superannuation and provident fund for the clerks and salaried officers of the company. 21, as to a superannuation and provident fund for weekly servants who have been many years in the service, and may be worn out, or disabled in it. As regards a provision against superannuation for clerks and sa laried officers, he refers to the plan adopted by Go vernment, in the civil departments of the State, and specifies the modifications which would be necessary to this plan, to adapt it to the railway ser vice. his plan secures to every member who may have served ten years, if unfitted for duty, an allowance commencing at the moment he be coin( 8 disqualified, and proportioned to his salary at the time of his retirement. He renders membership compulsory and so deprives the impro vident of all option. Graduating the scale of allow ances, according to the number ef years a person has been employed, and regulating the amount according to the salary at the period of retirement, he recognises the superior claims of lengthened services and official Position, and by returning the instalments without in teresto to parties l e aving the service befor e the p eriod f superannu a ti on (excep t in the case of fraudulent ion defalcation) renders the fund not only a fund for superannuation, but a general provident fund—an encouragement to say' ang a check on misconduct, and a provision forthe ' ' •of railway officers. This he submits a th families arrangement to be made im perative on all persons se hereafter joining the service of this company. The directors have, however, espe cially desired him to look into the case of the old ser vants, who were appointed at the commencement of the undertaking, without strict regard to their age ; who have now served thecompany for several years , becom e and who will first superannuated, and he has accordingly do ne so. The result of the inquiry is : that to provide a - retiring Pension for all such officers as hav e served ten years, would now involve so large an annual payment as would, he c onceives, deter the directors fro m undertaking it. lie therefore recommends that the case of all officers who have served the company ten years and who are now fifty years of age or upwards, should. be treated specially, as each arises, ther e em b • gonly four' SATURDAY EVENING, officers in this position ; and that all the other officers who have served the company ten years being (with the exception of the four named) under fifty years of age, should be called upon, with the rest of the staff, to join the general fund, they being given credit for their past years of service in the scale of pension. With regard to the case of the great majority of the persons in the establishment, namely, those who have joined the service within ten year s , h e conce i ves that after a years notice all such persons should be called upon to join a General Superannuation and Provi dent Fund. As, however, some of these persons may fairly say, that not kno w i ng o f th e super annuation arrangement, they have, by insurance, or otherwise, already taxed their incomes for a future provision, he would all ow an y o ne who wished it, to join to the extent of only one-half the proposed scale of superannuation, paying accord ingly only one-half the premium. And he further in order to m ee t th e o bj ec ti on th a t facto" arrangement, and notwithstand ingtsuhigs suggests, s a ts, ~ p th os a t t that the present staff have paid nothing into the fund from the time of their joining the service, that the directors should allow the past years' services of the present staff to be counted, so as t o en titl e th em to a similar grade in the pension sca l e t o th a t w hi c h theywould have occupied if s uc h a f un d h a d a l ways existed. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the ad day of January, 1852. 18803 usPaanceNT. X. Notes issued...:".... 30,992,450 Government debt .. 11,0 - 15,100 Other securities 2,984,90 u Gold coin and bullion 16,959,075 Sliver • • 33,375 X 30,992,450 I X 30,992,450 X MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the Bth day of January, 1852, BANKING DEPABTXIN T. X. Proprietors'capital.• 14,553,000 Rest . .. • • • • 8,164,894 Public deposits Government scene- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 13,290,972 Other securities .. • • 12,211,225 Notes .............. 11,707,860 Gold and silver coin.. 565,091 cleding kachequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accoun,B)•• 9 , 44 7.518 Other deposits ••• • • • %371,117 Seven day and other 8i]1d...... •• •• •• 1,241,618 £ 3 7,778,145 L£ 37,778,145 M. MARSHALL, Chief Caahler. 1852, Dated the Bth day of January, 11 THE LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 9. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. John Armstrong, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Jan. 5. BANKRUPTS. Richard Billing, see makers, Reading, B er k shire, to surren d er J an . 23 , at half-past twelve, and F e b . 20, at twelve, at the Court of , and Richard Billing. jun., brick Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Gregory and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Blandy, Reading. Frederick Freeman Cobb, grocer, Canterbury, Jan. 20 and Feb. 17, at t we l ve, at the Court o f B an k ru pt cy . Graham, official assi gnee ; Cullen, High - street , Poplar. Samuel Mason, d raper, Ne wcast l e - un d er -Ly ne , J an . 21 and Feb. 18, at haltpast eleven, at the Birmingham Whitmore, District Court. official assignee, Birming ham; Fenton, N ewcastle-under•Lyne ; Motteram,Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. John Williams, shipowner, Bristol, Jan. 23 and Feb. 18, at eleven, at th e B r i stol Di s t r i c t Court. Mill er , official assignee, B r i sto l ; Day, Br i sto l. David Boobbyer, ironmonger, Tavistock, Devonshire, Jan. 20, and Feb. 18, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtael, official assignee, Exeter; Terrell, Exeter; Parker, Rooke, and P ar k er , B e dford row. Georgepliines, cloth merc h an t, Falsgrave, Yorkshire, Jan. 26 and Feb. 16, at twelve, a t the Leeds Dist r i c t Court. Hope, official ass i gnee , Leeds; Barker, Hud - dersfield ; Bird, Huddersfield. John Bradshaw Taylor, ship broker, Liverpool, Jan. 22, and Feb. 13, at el even Court. Turner, offi c i a l ass i gnee , Liverpool; Booker, Liverpool. , a t the Liverpool District __ Robert Wall Ogilvie, ship broker, Newcastle-np on - Tyne, Jan. 20, at e l even, and Fe b. 26, at twel ve , at t h e Newcastle-upon-T yne District C our t. Baker, official assignee, Newcastl e - upon• Tyne; White,;Sunderland. DIVIDENDS. At the Co urt , Windmill -street. meld, Titchborna.street a ß n a d s : J. Keels and R. J. Bisdee, Riches-court, Lime-street, City, merchants, Feb. 2, at half-past one—J. T. Bra hreaallt-stwre ' Westminster, chi na , g l ass, an d ea rthenware dealer, F o b, 3, at twelve—C. Wheeler, St- Martin s-lane, West minster, woollendraper, Jan. 31, at eleven—T. Ekin, Cambridge, spirit merchant, Jam 30, at eleven—S. Ashlin, Eastcheap, City, corn factor, Jan. 30, at one. In the Country. T. Powell, A s t on , W arw i c kshire, miller and corn dealer, Feb. 4, a t half past eleven,at the Court, Bir mingham—E. Llcey, Birmingham, glass dealer aid looking-glass manufacturer, Feb. 4, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—W. Smith, Leeds, iron founder, machin e ma k e r, and engine builder, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J- Thompson, Leeds, c hi na and glass dealer, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds —J. Beach, Bradford, Yorkshire, apothecary, Jan. 30, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Hill, Thorne, York shire, wine and spirit merchant, Jan. 31, at twelve, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—W. Waterman, Sheffield, grocer and tea dealer, Jan. 31, at twelve, at the Council hall, Sheffield. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. R. Peacock, Notting-hill, plumber, 2s. 6d., on Satur day next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch lane, City. C. T. S. Devey, Woburn, auctioneer, 7s. 6d., on Sa turday next, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abohurch lane, City. J. E. Dowson, Oxford-street, famishing ironmonger, 2s. Bd., on Tuesday, the 6th instant, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. J. Moores, Aylesbury, draper, 53. 6d., on Tuesday, Jan. 6, or any subseq uent Tuesd ay, between eleven and two, at the office of M r. Nichols on , Basinghall-str ee t. 15, and three subse quent Thursdays, n Ja a n n 'd t w o, at the o ffi ce of Mr. Stansfeld, E. Wolsey, W e reham, Norfolk, c orn merchant, ls. 5d., Poole,. Dorset, pri n t er, 2s. 2d., on 1 1 5, and three followin g Th ursdays, be obnetwTeheunrsediaeyve, Basinghall-street. be tween eleven and two , a t t he office of Mr. St ans f e ld, Th j u . rsd S a Y y d , e Basinghall-street. ha m Jan. G. Haines, Northampton, grocer, es., on Thursday, Jan. 15, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. Margaret Meikle, Liverpool, pawnbroker, Is. 9d., on Wednesday, Jan. 7, or any subsequent Wednesday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. W. Gamble, Liverpool, merchant, ld. on Monday, Jan. 12, or any subsequ ent Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. J. Russell, Althana Mills, Lancashire, mill er , od., on Monday, Jan. 12, or any subsequent Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of air. Bird, Liverpool. Evans and Nephew, Wrexham, Denbighshire, dra pers, lid., on Monday, Jan. 12, or any subsequent Mon day, between eleven and two, at the offic e of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. P. Fielding, Rhyl, Fiintsbire, hotel keeper, Is. 4d., on Monday, Jan. 12, or any subsequent Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. C. Dutton, Tarvin, Ches h ire, joiner, Is. 6d., on Mon day, Jan. 12, or any subsequent Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. K. Pringle, Liverpool, ironfounder lid ,on Monday, Jan. 12, or any subsequent Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. E. Alanson, Liverpool, wine merchant, ,on Mon day, Jan. 12, or auy subsequent Monday, between eleven and two, atthe office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. J. Royce, Nottireghain, currier, ls. 10(1, on Saturday, Jan. 17, or anyalternate Saturd a y , until June 26, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Not tingham. E. G. Cuff, Leicester, hotel keeper, 6s. Bd., on Satur day, Jan. 17, or on any subsequent alternate Saturday, until June 2G, between eleven and three, at the office of .Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. R. Storr. Corby, Lincolnshire, grocer and draper, Is. Id., on Saturday, Jan, .1 , 7 •, , or on any subsequent al ternate Saturday, until June 26 between eleven and Three, at the office of . Mr. W. Thornley, Ripley, Derbyshire, grocer, 100., on Saturday, Jan.. 17, or on any subsequent alternate Sa turday, until June 26, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Butleston, Now t ham. . At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Davies, Walbrook, coal•morchant, Feb. 3, at OF CERTIFICATES. cloven—E. Churton, Holies-street, Cavendish-square, street, saddler, Feb. 2, at eleven—J. ages, bookseller, Feb. 3, at twelve— New Wind sor, builder, Jan. 31 , at twelve —W. S. Whatford, Brighton, dentist, Jan. 31, at twelve —W. White, Win chester, builder, New-road, Whit ech sPel, and East Liana, cowkeeper, J an . 31, at eleven. Jan, 30 , at half Pact e l even —W . Jones, New castle-ueen-TYne, ship In th e C oun try. broker, Feb. 5, at twelv e , Et i, t h e Court, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—W. insurance Tyne—W. Rawlins, Wa rw i ck ma ltater, Feb. 4, at half past3. Y. Smitb, eleven, at th e Court Birmingham,—W. W, Sing, Liverpool, chemist, F e b . 2, at twelve, at the Court, Li verpool. CERTIFICA . TrS GRANTED. H. Snelling, Brighton,' grocer, aert ificat© of the second class—C. Bayliffe, Chi ppenhamlt tificate of the second class, after t he 31st Dec. 1 852— J. T. Cole, Thorpe-lo•Soken, Eis : : cciauschtiiroe' surgeon, cer n auctioneer, certificate of the . second class— j• Mil ler Manc h es ter, haberdasher, certificate of the third class a f te r a suspension of ' eighteen months fr om J an. 8 W. Pashley and F. P ash- Icy, Sheffield, table k n if e manufacturers , certificate of the third class, after a s uspension of twe lve months from -Dec. 13. .A 4 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Slight and T. Smith, Boston, Lincolnshire, builders W. Jevons, jun ~ T. Je•ons T. J e vons, and T. Wood, Liverpool, iron and tin-pl ate m ' erc hants—T. Jevons, W. Jevons, tun., T. Jevons, and T. Wood, Neath, Glamor ganshire, coal and iron merchants—E. Robins, C. Ro bins, and L. Caldicott, Bi rm i ngham , a uctioneers (as far as regards C. Robins)—E. R ob i ns a nd L. Caldicott, Bir mingham, auctioneers —J. W h i te an d J. Dew, St. Bria vas, Gloucestershire, farmers"—J. Norton and G. Nor ton, Manchester, clueseruongers—D. A. Fry and R. W. Boyle, Fenchurch - street, metal-brokers — A. Fleming and W. J. Garnett, Ulverston, Lancashire, grocers—J. JANUARY 10, 1852. '2 Flower and W. Abbott, Bristol, masons—W. J. Myers, H. Bland, W. Lyon, and C. Myers, Liverpool, merchants —J. Bates and C. Bell. Throgniorton-street, stock brokers—M. Scott and J. Scutt, Skipton, Yorkshire, brewers—W. J. Thompson, sen., W. J. Thompson, jun., and H. Thompson, Mincing-lane, tea brokers (as far as regards W. J. Thompson, sen.)—J. Lambert, E. R. Wood, and J. Smith, Kingston-upon-Hull, insurance brokers (as far as regards E. R. Wood)—W. Long, and J. He wlitt, Chancery-lane, v.ine and spirit merchants — E. Hollidge and J. Rimmington, Kingston-upon-Hull, tea-dealers—C. Reatall and T. Winslade, Farnham, Surrey, tailors—J. P. Izin and G. Sims, Birming ham, pocket-book makers—J. Woodger, E. Woodger, and T. Woodger, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, fish curers— (as far as regards J. Woodger)—N. Harvey and W. Goodbody, St. George -street East (late Ratcliff highway), merchant clothiers—T. Darlow, jun., and W. Darlow, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire, grocers—W. Mackey, J. Smith, G. Bell, and J. Horsley, Newcastle upon- Tyne, drapers (as far as regards G. Bell)—Eleanor Maria Nunn and Annie Wallis, Ealing, Middlesex, schoolmistresses—G. Briscoe, W. W. Briscoe, and R. H. Briscoe, Wolverhampton, merchants (as far as re gards G. Briscoe)—J. Nash, jun., J. Nash, and W. Thornton, Reigate, Surrey, auctioneers—T. Dyer and J. Clarke, Upper Marylebone-street, Portland-place, surgeons—W. Rivett, sen., W. Rivett, jun., and S. Ri vett, Crown street, Fiasbary, cabinet makers (as far as regards W. Rivett, sen.)—J. Shilling and S. Shilling, North Warnborough, Hartley Wintnoy, and Winehfield, Southampton. nurserymen and seedstnen—J. F. Rhodes and W. Collier, Bradford. Yorkshire, grocers—R. F. Remington, J. R. Hadow, T. S. Cowie, J. A. Baumbach, and W. B. Tristram, Bombay, East Indies, merchants (as far as regards R. F. Remington)—C. Candy and E. Ferrand, Watling-street, City, Rue la Font, Lyons, at St. Etienne, and at Rue D'Enghien, Paris, merchants — S. Bromhead and S. Hemming, Bristol and Londonderry, Ireland, contractors—W. Crabtree, J. Harrison, and W. Rushforth, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine makers (us far as regards W. Rushforth) —C. Mayhew and W. P. Padmore, Argyle. street, St. James's, architects—J. Brown and G. Cropper, Sheffield, wbitesmiths—P. S. Milroy and J. M'Cord, Plymouth, linendrapers—J. Broadhead and J. Rogers, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. James Fowler, Acle, Nortolk, publican. Chas. Greville, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, doctor of medicine. Richard Jenkins, Pontypridd, Glamorganshire grocer. R. Lloyd, Brynmawr, Brecknockshire, beerhouse keeper. David Thomas, Swansea, Glamorganshire, licensed victualler. Evan Polley, Cae Harris, Glemorganshire, collier. Sleph. Sheldon, Sedgley, Staffordshire, iron chest maker. J. S. Carter, Sedgley, Staffordshire, lic,nsed victualler. John Edwards, Llangefni, Anglesey, tinman. John Newman, Old Lakenham, Norwich, gardener. Edw, Spittle, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, cow dealer. Frederic Rogers, Ashford, Kent, grocer. Thomas Fist, Canterbury, shoemaker. Thomas Stagg, King's Lynn, Norfolk, gig painter. Henry Forster, Great Massingham, Norfolk, plumber. Richard Elwell-Jones, King's Lynn, Norfolk. Joseph Fisher, Groat Massiogham, Norfolk, journeyman shoemaker. John Taylor, Kessingland, Suffolk, labourer. Mary Mitchell, King a Lynn, Norfolk, milliner. R. Robinson, Spaw Well, Yorkshire, woollen manufac. S. Hopson, Halifax, Yorkshire, schoolmaster. James Brundle, Dickleburgh, Norfolk, dealer. Henry Duff -2n, Tasburgh, Norfolk, blacksmith. John Marriott, Earl Stoneham, Suffolk, farmer. Henry Tilney aolesworth, Suii',Jlk, carrier. Omer Collins, Arundel, Sussex, chemist. John Monk Wheeler, Reading, saddler. Thomas Watts, Reading, leather cutter. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. G. Dunbar, Edinburgh, professor of Greek, to meet within Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh, Jan. 14 and Feb. 4, at one. J. Main, Glasgow, merchant, to mcet within the Glasgow Stock Exchange, Glasgow, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, at twelve. W. Johnston, Edinburgh, poulterer, to meet within the Albert hotel, Edinburgh, Jan. 15 and Feb. 5, at two. W. Clark, Edinburgh, grocer and spirit dealer to meet within Stevimon's Rooms, Edinburgh, Jau. 14 and Feb. 11, at two. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Jan. 6, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importa4en thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America No return. From the Mauritius ... ... ... 225. Od. per cwt. From the East Indies ... ... ... No return „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY Broi N ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, Jan. 9. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London .New Price Current, Jan. 9.) SUGAIL—To-dAy West India Sugar mat with more attention both from Grocers and Refiners, and easier rates were taken, msking the decline since last Friday Is per cwt. The purchases are 872 hhds &c., including at auction 150 hhds 11 tics Barbadoes which sold at 27s 6d to 29s 63 for fine and superior yellow, low to good 30s 6d to 375; 50 hhds Antigua at 25s 64 to 304 for washed. The total purchases for the week are 2,516. REFINED.—TO-day there was less demand for Re fined Sugar for home dealers, and former rates are not supported, brown lumps selling at 435 6d to 445. In Crushed Sugar there is little doing for export; British is 26s to 27s per cwt. MAURITIIIS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sug ar was operated in with caution; a decline took pl ace o f Is to Is 61 per cwt for brown, and 6d per cwt for yellow and refining. Of 8,458 bags 37 casks at auction not more than half sold; low and very ord brown west at 19s to 22s 61, better sorts 23s to 28s 6d, ord to mid yellow 29s to 31s, good to fine 31s 63 to 355, low to fine grey 26u to 335, and ord to good grainy yellow 3ls to 365. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the market was again freely supplied with Bengal Sugar. At auction 10,700 bags were offered, and not above half sold; Khaur went at 19s 6d to 21s 63, being is to Is 63 cheaper; other sorts sold rather lower; common white Benares at 33s to 345, mid to good 34s 6d, fine 36s 6d to 38s, mid to good grainy yellow 34s to 375, fine ditto 37s 6rl to 38s 6d. Madras is is per cwt cheaper; at auction 2,600 bags were all sold, soft brown at 20s 6d to 21s 6d, and low to good yellow ditto 22s to 24s 6gl per cwt. FonmiN.—To-day there was no public sale of foreign Sugar, and there is sarcely any business done privately. Prices as compared with those of last Tuesday show a decline of Is per cwt for duty paid parcels. MOLASSES.—Prices are sustained for West India, and the supply is limited; at present, however, there are few buyers. The value of Barbadoes and Antigua is 12s to 13s, other sorts lls to lls 64. Of Bengal and Mauritius the quantity here is trifling, and there are buyers at 103 to Ils. For Cuba and Porto Rico holders require 12i to 12s 6d; at present little is doing. Honey continues to be wanted, and Jamaica realized from 36s to 56s for low to flue. Prices are firm for Tamarinds, with several buyers; East India at 8s to 12s; and West India 20s to 30s per cwt. _ Cocoe.—lmporters of Trinidad have been desirous to realize this week, the quantity brought forward having been larger than for some time; prices are depressed 4s to 5s per cwt; at auction 1,400 bgs yearly all sold, low to mid grey at 29i 6d to 325, good 32s 6d to 335 6d, and damaged 24s to 318 per cwt: privately red can be ob tained at from 345 to 425, COFFEE.—To-day holders of Coffee were firm, and re frained from submitting any to public sale: Home dealers or exporters were little disposed to operate pri vately, still prices are maintained, and good ord Native Ceylon cannot be bought under 39s per cwt. TEA.—The quantity declared for auction on Tuesday is large, amounting to 30,000 pkgs. There has in con sequence been only a limited demand during the last few days for Congou; still merchants display firmness. The rates obtained for low are Bd, good ord sound Nil to 9d, blackish leaf 913 to 1 lid, superior and Pekoe kale's is to is 63. A material increase of demand is expected to take place for sorts under is per lb. Souchong is held for 9d to lld for low to mid, and good to fine is to is 103; at present few buyers are to be found. In the value of Oolong there is no variation, yet sales have been small, common at 103 to 13, and mid to fine is ld to is 53. On the part of holders of green there is no desire to sell under previous terms. Prices for 'Tyson of low and mid quality rule at is to is 3d, good to tine le 43 to 2s, superior 23 2d to 2s 10d, Gunpowder, Canton 91 to ls 4d, Hyson sort is 3d to 3s 43, Imperial Canton lid to Is 23, Hyson kind is to 29 63, Young Hyson from Is to 2s 63, Twankay lld to is 2d, and Hyson skin Is 3d to Is 4d. Scented Orange Pekoe is wanted and support previous terms, good to fine selling at is 2d to is 9d ; all other sorts 10d to is Id. Sales are yet small in Flowery Pekoe, with sellers of good to fine at is 43 to 2s Bd, and common to mid is to is 33. Cape is held for 10d to is 23, and scented ditto lid to Is 53. SPICES.—With Pimento the market has been liberally supplied this week, and the demand baying bean limited prices declined kd per lb; the public sales of 1,600 ba g , went at 43 to 4-id for low mid and mid i 4A to 4id for good mid to good, and fine sd. At auction s 60 chests Cassia Ligoea were disposed o f ; fine realised 120 s, ord and mid 105 s to 1103, mouldy 105 s to 1103, and broken 903 t o 95s p er cwt. Cassia Vera is wanted at 46s to 56.. The value of Cassia Buds is 1303 to 1403, and supply remains scanty. For Pepper there is a much better demand, still no ad vance has been produced by it; by private treaty 6,000 bags have been sold. Sumatra and Penang at 2id to 30, and Malzbar 30 to 3,d. White Pepper sells freely, and at full terms; the public sale of 360 bags went at lid to Bid for mid to good. For Cayenne Pepper the rates obtained privately are from 93 to is Bd. Ginger is in limited supply; there is an improving di mmed, and stiffer rates are obtained; a public sale of 100 packages Jamaica went at 125 s for fine, at 488 to 70s for mid and good, and at 42s to 47s for common; pri vately coma parcels of African have been disposed of at 24s to 255; Calicut and Cochin 28s to 38s, good to fine 40s to 645; the rates asked for export East India are 16s to 17s; no sales, however, have taken place. Cloves are more in demand; previous low terms are, however, ac cepted, Amboyna selling at 6id to 7id, Penang 10d to Is Id, Bourbon and African sid to 61d per lb. Mace is not offered at a decline; sales are small, first sort at 2s 3d to 2s 53, second ditto is lld to 23 23, and inferior Is 84 to Is 103. Nutmegs are operated in with c iution, and prices yet incline downwards; at auction 35 cases were dis posed of, good bold Dutch limed went at 2s to 2s Id, mouldy is 10d to 2s, wormy 6d to 83, and fine bold brown 33 per lb. Privately mid and good sorts can be obtained at 2s to 2s 10d, interior is 8d to Is 11d, common and mid limed is 6d to Is 10d. The Cinnamon sales will take place on the 26th inst.; there is still little business doing, and sellers are willng to accept 2s to 2s 3d for first sort Ceylon, is Id to 23 2d for second ditto, and third 9d to is 103 per lb, the better sorts meeiing with the least attention. FRIIIT.—The supply of Valencia Raisins is large for the time of year, and the demand being limited prices are depressed, new selling at 31s to 335, and old 22s to 275. Currants are offered at a reduction; still little has been done, new can be obtained at 30s to 365, and old 20s to 283. A cargo of fine Patra3 sold at 35s 61 for home use. Muscatel Raisins met with a slow sale at 40a to 809; and Turkey Figs 36s to 65s per cwt. RicE.—To-day East India Rice was sought after; an advance being required operated against business. At auction 3.805 bags Bengal were taken in at 10s to lls 6d for mid and good, being la per cwt above the value. Of Sago 672 etas were only in part sold; fine large pearl at 251, mid medium size 18s to 19s, and mid small 161. Of Sago Flour 495 bags sold at 123 to 12s 6d per cwt. Inurs.—ln consequence of a reduction of Id per gallon having been submitted to for Leeward Island Rum, a fair business has been transacted at Is 4d to Is 5.1 proof strength. East India is cheaper, and the sales are 300 hhds at is 3d to is 3id proof. For Demerara operations have been small, at 23 to 23 3d for 32 to 40 over proof. Jamaiea fine quality 34 to 38 per cent over proof is offered at from 3* 21 to 4s 2d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2* 7d to 3*, mid 2s 5(I to 2s 7d, and low 28 to 30 over 2s 2,1 to 2s 4d. Fall terms are demanded for Brandy. Prices for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 rule at 4a 2d to 4s 4:1; 1830 ditto, 4a 6d to 4s Si; 1849 ditto, 4s 9i to 4s 11d; 1848 ditto, 5s 3(1 to 5o sd; older, 5s 7d to 6s 6d; low to mid 2s 10d to 4s; and Bordeaux, 2o 2d to 24 4d. British made Spirits re main firm at 9.1 8d to 90 9d net cash; and Gin 8s for 22 under proof. Geneva is is 7d to Is Bd, and fine is 9d to 23 per Immo —The quarterly sales of East India Indigo are fixed for the 10th of next month, and already 6 438 chests are di dared. Operations are still trifling for all purposes, although there are sellers 2d to 3d p, r lb under last sale's rates. In cons€ queuce of the reduced stock of Spanish, pre vious terms are sustained ; sales are, however, trifling; Guatemala, fibres at 4s 9d to ss, sobres 43 to 4,6 d, cortes 23 to 33 Id; Caracca, dotes and sobres 4s to ss, and cort , s 23 10d to 3a 9d per lb. COCEINEAL.—To-day the demand was brisker for Cochineal, and at auction 111 hags Honduras all sold at. full rates, silvers at 2s 9d t i 3s for ord to good, and black at 3s 61 to 4s for mid to good. SALTPETRE.—To-day a lair business was done by pri vate troaty, and lull rates were paid. At auction 257 bags realiz:d 25s 6d for mid quality 26i per cent retrac tion. TALLOW.—This afternoon the parcels of Tallow at public sale mostly sold at previous rates; 230 pkgs S , ,uth Anpirican at 34s to 35s 91; 317 ctits ot Spiro y, good to fine Mutton, 359 61 to 36t 61, Beet 35s to 36.; 260 ol“ wri tked P. Y. Csodlo 3a. 3d to 35s 9d. OILS r Ills eft-moon ot 70 t.ns tips rut Oil at. auction a part only stA at 841 5; to 85/ 104 for good to fine. THE COUNTH,i iVIARE(ETs WAKEFIELD, JAN. 9.—We have fair arrivals cf wheat and barley, and moderate ut other articles. The demand for wheat is scarcely so active as last week, which checks the disposition to advance, but a fair amount of business is passing at late prices. Barley maintains the recent advance, and in fair demand. Oats and shelling sell in retail, and are unchanged in value. Bans are held at full prices. Old. New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel : s. a. a. a. Suffolk, Esses, and Kent, red ... —to 40 to 42 Ditto, white ... 46 48 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... 38 —4O Ditto, white ... 42 44 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red 37 39 Ditto, white ... —— 40 43 Yorkshire, red ... 37 39 Ditto, white - 40 _ 43 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 40 —45 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... —— 38 —4O Mediterranean, red ... BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suflblk... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• ••• Grinding per 30 stone ... Foreign ... BEANS, per qr. 631b3 to the bushel : Small, fine ... 32 —35 30 3 Ticks ••• ••• ••• 31 33 29 31 Foreign 26 —3O OATS, per atone Mealing Feeding Foreign 27 - 30 28 - 32 23 - 32 24 -21 i 25 - 28 —d to —d 10d to lid —d to --d 9d to 10d —d to —d 9d to 10,1 VAL.% Qrs. Wheat ... ... ... 12,210 Qr. Rapeseed ... ... ... Shelling ... ... ... 80 Linseed .. ... .. Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... Barley ::: ... ••• 4,017 Oats - ... ... ... 275 Beans... ... ... 8 61 86 Tares ... NEWBURY, JAN. B.—Our supply of wheat to-day is large, for which there exists a fair demand, and although our mills are short of water, yet a good clearance was effected at an advance of is to 2A per quarter. Barley moderate supply; fine selected lots Is to 2s per quarter higher, other sorts from 6d to is per quarter, with a general clearance effected. Beans, oars, and peas, short supply, and fully maintained late raft. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 9.—This week's return of English Wheat is 85,457 qrs, at 376 2d per qr, and is a remark• able falling Off in the farmers' delis-cried as compared with many preceding weeks. Our Corn Exchange this morning was moderately attended. The trade openei languidly, but it closed with much firmness as regards wheat and flour and full prices. Indian corn was the turn dearer, with more inquiry. No change was ob servable in the value ~f o sls, barley, beans, and peas. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JAN. 9.—Business was re sumed here on Monday last, the effice having been closed the whole of last week. as customary at this season of the year. For West India sugar there has been a steady demand, but the very limited assortment at market has prevented operations of magnitude, and prices are again rather lower. Refined ti rim with a good sale. Rum is still very dull.—Bristol Mercury. EXETER, JAN. 9.—Cattle Market—The supply of every description of beasts were abundant, particularly sheep. Fat bullocks were in demand at an advance on last week's quotations. Prime articles sold at from 8s to 8s 3d per score; inferior from 7s 6lto 7a 91. Cows and calves, of which there was a tolerable supply, sold at from 9/ 9s to 131 lOs each. Barreners were from 41 6d to 5s per score. Sales of sheep were not readily effected, still prices did not much vary from last week. Wethers 5d per lb; small ditto, 5/d ; ewes, from 40 to 4,id per lb. Pannier—Turkeys, 5s to 10s; geese, 43 6d to 53 6d each; ducks, 4i to 5s per couple; pheasants, 6s to 7s; partridges, 3s to 3s 6d; snipes, is; woodcocks, 53 per brace; wild ducks, 4s 6d per couple; hares, 3s each; rab bits, 10d; roasters, 43 to ss; butter, Is to is Id per lb; eggs, 10 for ls. Pork Carcases—The supply was tole rably large, but the demand slack, at from 6s 6d to 7s per score. Corn Exchange— What is better worth to day, and 5s 6(1 for good samples has been freely given. In some instances 5s 9d per bushels was asked, but we beard ano sake at that figure. Barley, from 3s to 3s 4d; cats, 2s 3d to 2s 6d. Fine flour, 31s per sack. Wool—Eight pence per lb is the top price for this article. BANGOR, JAN. 9.—There was a very small attendance at our market to-day, owing to the stormy . weather. The supplies were but scanty, and the transactions very limited; consequently, it is difficult to alter our quota tions of this day week. DENBIGH, JAN. 7.—Our market this day appeared to b. well attended, when a further advance in wheat took place. That grain averaged 13s per 168 lbs; barley, 9a per 147 lbs; oats, 5s to 53 94 per 105 lbs; fresh butter, 1 9 1 to 13d per lb; salt ditto, 10d per lb. LLANRWST, JAN. 6.—Wheat, from 14s;12sto is barley, 8s to 9s 6d; oatmeal, of which a large quantity dis posed of at this market, mostly for the use of the sur rounding mountain district, 12s 6d to 13s; potatoes, 6s to 63 6d per hobbet. RHYL, JAN. 6.—Our market to-day was a little better in the wheat trade. Prime wheat, from 13A 34 to 13, 9d per hobl?et of 168 lbs; barley, from 8s 9d to 9s 3.i per ditto of 147 lbs; beans, from lls to 11s 3d per ditto of 180 lbs; peas, from 9s 3d to lOs per ditto of 180 lbs; oats, from 5s 3d to 5s 9d per ditto of 105 Ihs; potatoes, from 5s 3d to 54 61 per ditto of 210 lbs. WETHIRRY, JAN. B.—White wheat, 15s 6,1 to 17s, red ditto 14s t , dto 15s 6d per load ; barley 30s Od to 315 Od per qr.; beans 128 lid to 14s 6d per load ; oats 9d per stone. RIPoN, JAW. B.—White wheat 5s to Si 6d, red ditto 4s 9d to 5s 3d ; beans 4s Od to 4s 6il per bushel; barley 28s to 30s ; oats 19s Od to 22s per qr. KNARESBOKOUGH, JAN. 7.—Wheat 5s Od to 5s 6d; bears 4s Od to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley 28s to 303; oats, 19s to 2 . ,s per qr. SCARBOR.OUGII, JAN. S.—New wheat 39s Od to 41s ; old ditto 4i s to 43s per qr. of 40 stones; new oats 9d to led ; old ditto 10d to Is per stone ; barley, malting 25s to 295, grinding ditto 24s to 26s per qr. of 32 atones; superfine flour 31s to 325, seconds ditto, 26s to 27$ per sack of 20 stones. TEIE CLOTHING MANUFAC rurtE6. THE WOOL TRADE.—LONDON, JAN. B.—The market is steady. The week's artivsis of wool have only been 402 bales from Van Diemen's Land. The importation of sheep's wool into London last year was 210,607 bales agattimt 190,414 bales in 1850 ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, JAN. 9.—There is not any change of motheot to report to this branch of trade during the present week, either as to demand or prices. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS. JAN. 9 —Business to a moderate extent has been transacted in foreign and colonial wools during the past week. Prices have un dergone no perceptible alteraiion. LIVERPOOL WooL, JAN B.—The imports for t h e past week cori. , ists of 274 bales East India. 11 bales St. Helena, 33 bales Gibraltar, 67 bales Alexandria, 37 bales Beirut, 51 bales Malta, 40 bales Constantinople; 513 bales. Th e d emand is steady and p r i ce s well i.up purl ed . total, TRADE OF LEEDS. —Our markets have been very dull both on Sa:urday end Tiles ay; on the latter day there were fewer merchants at the ()loth halls than we have f r a big tim e , p ro bably from the circum stances that is the time they are gen erall y en g a g ed in makin g u p their books. There is no alteration in Price ' in the presi-nt dull state the trade, but the general impression is that goods h ave seen their low est price, and th e stoc k s being moderate, on the revival o f. trade for the spring, prices must be highrr. There hal been scarcely any of the larger buyers in the town v i ne . this day week, and business has in consequence been dull in the warehouses. TRADE OF LEICESTER.—SeveraI buyers have been in the mirket, but their purchases have been made wi,h ex treme caution. The op inio n , however, is, that a fair de man d w ill take place for the season Owing to the extreme caution with which manufacturers have pro duced, stocks in band are light for the season. Large sales of yarns have been made under the impression that spinners cannot produce them at the present price wool obtain. The usual market continues firm, and skin sorts are in great request at a trills advance in price. BRADFORD, JAN. B.—Wool —The transactions in wool have been of a limited character. The price of yarns being so very disproportionate, no ono seems inclined to buy at any further advance. The spinners cannot make B.rlt TEO. op A SON. At the Heath, Salop, the wife of Major Stephenson, of twin sons. On the sth inst., at Murray-street, Camden-town, the wife of A. Davis Cooper, E-q. On the 6th inst., at Upper Tulse-hill, Mrs. J. Dawson. OF A DanGirrEß. On the Bth inst., at Clifton-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of Walter W. Aldridge, Esq. On the Gth inst., at the Rectory, Grosvenor -street, Mrs. Howarth. prime cost on old purchased stocks, and having, gene rally, bought freely in Dt cernher, we may expect a con tinued dulness for come weeks to come. Yarns—The contracts for January have net been made on such fa vourable terms for the buyer as the two months ending with the year, and as the quantity of spools spinning is only on a par with the consumption we may fairly ex pect, if additional looms are put to work, an advance in price on yarns, for none seem inclined to increase the present production at the current rate for yarns. Pieces—Although we cannot quote any decided im provement in our ma:ket today, we have to notice a spirit of general confidence as to the future as regards prices. Yarns cannot be bought near so well as two months amo, and it will be a hard conflict to get a corre sponding advance on goods, without which we Pee no chance but the press nt reduced production continuing. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, JAN. B.—The market for piece goods and co'ton yarn was tolerably firm today, but the business done was not ext ens i ve , rxcept f or certain descriptions of goods v.: hick) command a prefe rence. In yarns, good No. 40's, and India qualities of 50's and 60's mule twist are in request, and rather diffi cult to meet with for early delivery. Fine numbers and double yarns suitable to the Yorkshire markets, have a steady sale. For the Mediterranean, exporters are rather inactive, and the German buyers continue to buy sparingly. In cltahs there is a good inquiry for the better qualities of wide shirtings and printing cloths. Both spinners and manufacturers appear firm, and in a posi tion to resist any attempt to tower prices. COAL MARKET.—YESURDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market : Bate's West Hartley.. 13s 9d i Wharton ... 14s 6d Burnhope l 3s Od ts..lmont Caret. Hartley ..... ... 14;-. 3d Braddyll —16 s 1.7 s Od Chester Main l4s 6d 4 i ettOu Howard's W. H. Neth. l4s ‘.d Stewart's .. ... —..... 17i. 6d Longridge'sW.Hartley 14s 6d Hartlepool North Percy Hartley.. I.ls 9d Kelloe .. 1;s Od Alb-rdean vlain Redheugh Main anfield Moor ......... 13s 9d West Kelloe Canfield Moor Butes... 13s 3dl Bowdon Close ..... Townley... ... ~ 14s Od Hunwick ..... West Wylam Walra End, &c. I Tee! ..... _ _ .oe:. Gosforth .. Morrison Northumberland Riddell Walker l 4s 9dl Ships at market, 76 Sold. 51. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 9. SToCK EXCHANGE. -• The share market has been dull and inactive to.dsy, with little business doing. Prices remain without noticeable alteration. The transactions were as :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 624,—London and North Western, 110 , 4 Midland, 57j 4 —St.. Helen's (Railway and Canal), New Preference, 6 per cent., 2 p.—York anu North Midland, 23 , m—Dundalk and Enniskillen, 7%. MAN CHESTER. JAN. 9. :Awe 1 4 .:xcHANGE.—The business to-day was very mode.- rate, and prices flat. The transactions were as follow : Caledonian, 16 East Lancashire, 1:',74 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62 , /4—Ditto, Fifths, t, dis.—London and Nortt.- Western, New Quarters, 3% p.—Manchester and Birming ham (C), 1 13-16—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, New Preference, p.—Midland, 58—South-Eastern and Dover, 21 7-16. BIRMINGHAM, Jaw. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was little or nothing done in the share market to-day. The only sale reported Wat— Ambergate, Notticgham, and Boston, 5%. SHIP NEWS. BRISTOL, JAN. 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived, Dit-on, from Newfoundland; te.ird Beresford, from Swansea. During the gale in the Bristol Channel on Thursday evening, a vessel, supposed to be a barque, was seen to founder between Black North and Walton Bay. No other particulars have transpired. BANFF, JAN. 6.—The Barbara, from Sunderland, sunk in the outer harbour of Portsey on the 4th inst. during a heavy gale; h►r cargo is being landed. BURNTISLAND, JAN. 7.—During a heavy gale from S.W. this morning the Anna Margaretha drove on shore about half a mile to the westward, where she sank; crew and part of materials saved, and the cargo ex pected to be got out if the weather moderate. SHIELDS, JAN. 7.—The Lochinvar, of Montrose, is now on the Slipway in the Tyne, with talse keel gone tore and aft, and some bottom blanks damaged, in comae quence of having been ashore. WAINFLEET, JAN. 7.—The Jenne Emile, from Dun kirk for Lynn, which was on shore near Saltfleet, has put in here leaky WATERF. RD, JAN. 7.—Columbus, from New Orleans for Liverpool, went on shore at the entrance of this harbour, and has gone to pieces; two ladies, two pas sengers, and eight of the crew drowned; master and 19 men saved. About 1,000 Mew of cotton have been got on *bore. LONDONDERRY, JAN. 7 . —Aurora brig, of Belfast, during the gale, was driven on shore; crew saved. b'he hag since been gut off. MALTA, JAN. 2 .—Ceylon, from Alexandria for Queei,stown or Falmouth, put in here yesterday leaky, and with ciargo sihifteki. PARIS JAN. 9.—An English ship, waterlogged and abandoned, with only her bowsprit and mlzenmast stand ing, the latter painted white, her stern ornamented with an escutcheon, with arms in the centre, was passed Deo. 27, in let. 45, long. 30. GRAVESEND, JAN. 9.—Wind, 7 P.M., W., fresh, and clear sky, Arrived—Preciosa, from Jamaica; Adventure, from Dijon; Speedy, frnm Guernsey; Mary and Sarah, from Charente; City of Boulogne, from Boulogne; Ocean, from Rotterdam. Sailed—lndependence, for New York; Comet, for Ma deira; Concession, for Ilalav,a; Prince Albert, for Guern sey; City of Paris, for Boulogne. SEABOKNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent front the General Fast-office by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch,] When made up is From what PLACES. 'General Post-office port dis- When London. I patched. due. 1 America (by Brit. pkt.)N Jan 9 „ ..'Liverpool.. Jan.,l3 America (by U.S. pkt.) N J an. 27 ..'Liverpool ..IJan. 21 America (by U.S. pkt.) M 'Southaitmt. Jai. 9 Africa (West coast).. N l l4th of the month IPlynioath IFeb. 3 Alexandria* .....• N 19th & 30th of me. , Dover .. Jan. 8 Belgium •• •• N Daily • • ..!Dover .. Daily Brasil •• • .. 31 9th of the month ISouthampt. Jan. 16 Buenos Ayres .. NI 9th of the month !Southampt. !Jan. 16 Callfornia(viaChagres) 31 2d & 17th of month ,Southampt. !Arrived Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month ,Plymouth..lFeb. 3 Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of mo IDover . •IJaa. 20 Central America M 2d & 17th of anon.',Southampt. !Jan. 20 Channel Isles .. N Mon., Wed., it Fri.lSouthampt. Tu. TIN. dat Chili •• • • .SI 17th of the month ! Southampt. ,Jan. 28 France • . & N Twice daily .. Dover Twiced aily Greece * • • • • • • N 7th 17th 27th of rno 'Dever • . 'Jan. 10 Hambargh N Tuesday & Friday 'London -. Tees. Sat. Idolland .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mos. Thur Honduras . N 17th of the mouthlSouthampt. Jan. 20 Ireland .. M& Ni Twice daily .. ...Holyhead Twicedally India(via Sonthamp.) 31 20th of the month SouthanspLlJan, 23 India( via Marseilles) N, Sth& 24th of month Dover • • I Jan• 18 Mediterranean (via Southampton) • • 3120th of the month ,Southampt. Jan. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. 8 th& 24th of month , Dovei • • Jan. 13 Mexico •• 2d of the month.. ISouthampt.lFeb. 5 Madeira .. 9th of the month Southarapt. IJau. 16 Malta* .• 7th,17th,19th,27th t 8, 30 th of month Dover Jan. 10 N aples* .• • • N sth 15th 25th of me Dover . I Jan 12 } Papal States* ..•• N sth 15025th ef me Dover .. I Jan. 12 eninSal ar•• •• • •• 11117th 17th 27thot molSouthampt. l Jan. 16 Peru • • • • •• •• 31117th of the month 'Southampt. 'Jan. 20 Tuscany* .• N 15th251.hofmO1Dover .. 'Jan. 12 West Indies•• 31 1 17th of the month I Southampt. IJan. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month ..ISonthanapt. 3eb. S Sonthampt. Ti eb. S ted (*) aro conveveto by * The mails to those c French racket via Marcel The direct Havre mail month will be made n t ountries thus marl illes. from London via E 'hree rimes a Week puthampton during this rniy, instead of daily. i s A med for Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Chest Diseases.—Per son Hol , oway' , Pille a sure R e . : m mE th N e T se :j c — omplaints, whether of l ong standing s u D ff V e r E i g T I f : or arising from recent cold, should give these celeb rate d P ills a trial, as a few doses will afford partial relief, and a s h ort con. ti n uance will insure a certain cure. Th ousan d s who have con sidered their cases hopeless, and who w ere even unable to lie down in bed, have been restored to health by these invaluable Pills; which possess extraordinary power in carrying off the phlegm and giving a healthy action to the lungs. Testimonials of the highest character can be adduced in proof of the won derful efficacy of Holloway's Pills. .Sold by all Druggists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. THE BRITISH EXPAZT TRADE.—On Thura jay the returns of trade and navigation were printed, showing, in the eleven months ending the sth ult., a great inelowe in the exportation of British and Irish produce and mai,ufac ture from the United Kingdom, 11th mthoentchosrreo-f sitonding period in the preceding year. com pa l r n ed th w e i 1841 he declared value was 54,089,8091. ; for the like period of 1850, 60 ,400,5251,; and in the 11 months of 1651, 63 3 11,27:1. On the month ending the sth December in the three years the declared value of British and Irish produce was respectively, 4,691,161 i., 5,362,319/., and 5,188.2161. A t URB FOR HYDR,FHOBIA.—Died fit Odt.ll, On the 21st ult., Mr. itt T le . at be landlord of goafte of 8o heMad ye D a o rs. g public-house, at Little The deceased was well known in the locality for being in possession of a prescription for an efficacious drink against the bite of a mad dog. Hence the origin of the sign of his public-house We have heard of the antidote be prepared having been successfully administered in several instances to cattle after having been bit by a rapid animal. We know not if be has bequeathed his valuable secret to any of his representatives. It has been said that, although in strait ened circumstances, he has refused as much as 1001. for a copy of the prescription. iIARRLED. On the 7th inst., at the parish church of Send, in Surrey, Edward James Rickards, Esq., second son of G. Rickards, Esq., of Send-grove, to Ilarriet Louisa, eldest daughter of Frederick Millett, Esq., of Woodhill, in the same parish. DIED. On the 6th inst., Isaac Anderton, Esq., of Moseley Wake green, Worcestershire, aged 73. On the 6th inst., at Clitsome-house, Washford,near Tann.' ton, Somcrsetshire, James Lockhart, Esq., of L an h a ma, Essex, aged 89. On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, Bulphan, aged 30, Eliza beth, the wife of the Rev. Thomas Milk. On the 7th inst., James Gearing, Esq., Assistant Master, London University, aged 46. On the 7th inst., at Abingdon, Jocosa Jane, the wifo of James P. Hamtnet, Esq., aged 28. London: Priutsd and Published by MURDO YOUNU, of the Precinct of th e S avoy, in the coun ty 01No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, o. 1.1 t; Saturitah January 10, 102. raiStrdantezezini