The Sun. — London, England, 1849-12-06 00:00:00

s, Ditto' New••• •• •. - 8566:11... pp:,:ee:r; ceCcleen;; ....Fi '' THE SU N,, LONDON l TIIURSDA Y EVEN ING DECE [VEBER 6 I 849. __ The jury again went out, and returned about six then appeared that Miss Hoare, towards the end of street, two of the watches were found upon him, and - -- ---..... STATE OF TRADE. FRANCE. o'clock with a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 251.-for the year 1837, memorialized the above society, which the other two had been pawned by him. PRICES OF SdARES (From the Manchester Guardian.) The President of the Republic attended the Theatre impr . isonment, 51.; for searching anl shaving, 10/.; and is established by and composed of officers of the navy Before the examination of Mr. Gass was concluded, IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANT: OTHER COM- 1 MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.-An increased dulness PAPTIES' STOCK. Pli des Varietes on Monday evening. for improper treatment, &c., 101. for the purpose of affording relief to the distressed The prisoner said he Was in a very unfortunate From the Official List. A large crowd occupied from half-past six o'clock has come over the cloth market. The business of families of deceased naval officers. Although her position. having no legal adviser nor the means to COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec.s. rIIBLISHED EVEBY V lESDAY AND FRIDAY' EVENING. the space between the rue G.:ange-Bet.eliere and the the day has been exceedingly limited, and only application was informal (not being signed by two procure one ; nor had he any friends who would, if' (Sittings in Banco.) LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. of rue Montmartre, with the object of seeing Louis Na- effected, for the most part, through some further re naval officers), and although her own father had not applied to, provide him with such means. He was THE QUEEN v. SHILLIBEER. been a subscriber to the society, which was establhhed not in a situation to meet the charge, and therefore, _____- mee e EC poleon, who arrived at half-past seven o'clock. He duction of price. There is the most giving way in his aides•de-camp, the Secretary the lower descriptions of 40 •inch shirtings ; while, in At the corclusion of the argument upon a rule to re only for the relief of the families of such officers as not to waste , the time of the Court, he would, with ZOINT-STOCIE. BILBTZLEL. de was accompanied by had been contributors to the funds of the society, his Lordship s permission, plead guilty to both in- Name ef Coml,any. of the Presidence, and two or three general officers. 60 reeds and upwards, some degree of firmness is view the taxation in this case, the Court took time to Dividend Amount They occupied the large stage box to the left of the shown by the producers. Long cloths, T cloths, and consider whether the Queen's Remembrance:, in taxing ver ef Paid. Fri( e. C ( Annum. Share. stage. The first piece was in . the course of performance domestics, may be said to be stationary ; the manu- the costs on behalf of the Crown, had properly allowed Commander Dixon, considering it a case of real dis- dictments. - the fees for the attendance of Mr. Bateman, the solicitor tress, had consented to waive these objections, and, as The plea of guilty was then recorded. las - tralas - ia ..-.-....... 71. peTcent. he of the Board of Inland Revenue, and other fees usually the agent of the society, had afforded her relief every Mr. Collard, the superintendent of the Great It ritsh North American 51. per cent. when the President made his appearance, and nearly the facturers (whose production is greatly reduced) feel 10 0 ' O O . d o o ' 5 1 4 g ' c o l' li . allowed to the solicitor for personal services. whole house, particularly the pit, boxes, and stalls, ing no such anxiety to sell as wo . uld inc . line them year from the above period up to 1841, when, consi- Western Railway police, was then examined. He 71. per cont. 25 o o 25 o o ire . 0 . n .. 0 .. 1 6 5 . 11 p . 0 r r c c e e n n t t . . 100 ..... 0 0 20 .... 0 _ 2 4_2 43i Ci(11.1 dering from information which had reached him con- proved that in July, 1848, the prisoner was at the c e o e y m l o tr u e r . c . 1 a • i * o' IC . d . .n . 1 Pr weloomed him with rounds of applause. He acknow- to make any concession from the rutnous price . s which h Mr. Baron PARKE now stated that, upon consideration, ledge(' the compliment with his usual courtesy, and are current. Printing cloths are more easily dis t e Court was unanimou-ly of opinion that the solicitor's cerning her that she was by no means a deserving Old Bailey upon five indictments for railway robberies, C GlCa h rc l e a s i te . rah' la' fees had been properly allowed. By the statute 2 and 3 object for the consideration of the society, he refused and he pleaded guilty to two of them. In considera- I 0 n u .D t i, a 1„t n iit0, .. t ... i . :0 • .n .. d ... 0. . ,; ................ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2b 0 0 - I l e bowed repeatedly on all sides. Immediately before posed of, on slightly altered terms than erhaps any Will. IV., c. 120, s. 101, the Crown, upon prosecutions t? grant her further assistance. In consequence of tion of his having given information that led to the the second piece was brought on the curtain rose and other articles. As regards yarns, ' bdth . e p pinhcrs and for penalties under the Post-horse Duties Act, was en- Lonln and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0020 0 0 - ..,, one of the actors read in a distinct voice, and with manufacturers have shown a greater indisposition tor his refueal, • several rather warm discussions took recovery of more than 2001. worth of property he was - - 13 0 0 - I , a ` titled to full costs of suit The objections made in this place °. at th . e meetings of the society, she having sentenced to a year's hard labour. s Londo n Jolut-Stock ..• 6/. per cent. 50 00100 0 - ns excellent emphasis, a copy of verses addressed to the business than they did las . t Tuesday, and the transac- Provincial of Ireland • • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - cc :fat. Prarneial of Eng. , ti. Per cent.' 1:)0 o 0 35 1 0 1/ - RI President, and highly complimentary to him. The tions have been individually small, and quite case was that the soliciior was paid by the Cross nby 10 _o 0 10 0 0 - name o f th e au th or was re p ea t e dly demanded by the inconsiderable in their aggregate amedmt. Spin manual s d alary, "nd not for . his s l ervices in each . particular m f a . na,,ed to p ing7tiate herself with a few dietinguished The Learned ju D G E sa id n e ver y we ll a new , b u t I 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ational of Ireland .. 51 er cent SO 0 0 22 0 0 - Orr., pit and galleries, but without success, Louis ners have manifested a growing anxiety to sell • sutt, an there:ore that it cou d not be said that the o ncers, neenbers of the society, who espoued her did nut like to say, who the prisoner was. He had Crow . n in . cur h re . d any expense in reference to the solicitor's cause, and some of the observations made by Corn- no doubt but that the position of the prisoner was a so i n ' t i li tc a'u.s .r t e r7l . la . 1: :: :: services in t is particular case. When looked into, how- mender Dixon on those occasions formed the subjeet heavy affliction to his aged arid worthy father. The Napoleon (pitted the theatre at half pest 11 o'clock, the general quotations a . re conseque , n , tly redt . iced, 22 10 0 - - of the action. At the trial, which took place before -entence of the Court was, that for the felony he be Union ot Australia • , 61. ece cant 25 0 0 25 0 0 28 W and similar marks of respect were shown him as when though not in any ma . terial d , egree. Ihe prevailino "' e ever this argument could not prevail. The Crown paid in which the defendant obtained a kept to hard labour for nine, and for the frstel six so --- o o i 2 o 1( :) 0 o -- he entered. depression is felt even in the uner counts. The stat its sjlliCitors by salary, and was compeniated by receivieg Ai r. a im , p ar k a, It in certain cases costs from persons egainst whom penalties ‘, . Union et' 314.dri.1 ..... 1 - 40 0040 o 0 - m The Gazette de France publishes the follovving of business to- day furnishes another evidence of l• t M S t Sh eri ic , a ergean ee appeared for the calendar months, making fifteen months together. were recovered. It was not becaus? the Crown entered ' w absurd story, which was first inculcated at the soiree the sensitivenees of our market to any change in that defence end the report of the Learned Whilst standing in the dock the • - • d prisoner was seri, e into an arrangement with its solicitor, convenient and , ' Szger i t n 's th s e pe:l m o n i: o t f. ht e oc l e v a a ti cal wli s i t cl a a r p d with a notice that he had been struck off the rolls. INSUBLANCE COVIPANIIES. ,ri e f the P:insess Lieven ; and which was most probably of cotton. From the accounts by the Cambria it concocted there. According to the Gazette de appears that in the United States the estimates of the beneficial to the public, that the defendant should, by formed the libel for whicl M • H Dividend Amount AI 3111qC AND DANCING-THE ARGYLL ROOMS. Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Pra e. ~0 France, on Saturday night last, four Cabinet Councils crop were being sotnewhat enlarged, and confidence reason of that arran ement be relieved from any portion P e 1 iss oare now chimed In the course of the day the grand jury brought in Annum. Share. were held in Downing-street on the Turkishquestion; in the maintenance of prices rather shaken, in con- of the i c a osts he was etherwise bound to pay. The costs . . the .Act of Parliament were costs to be taxe damages against the present defendant. The Learned a true bill against George French Bryce, Robert - the whole of the Ministers, with the exception of sequence of which there was a decline of I- to i cent tven ,Y .E s. U. .£ a. d. it cording to the ordinary principles of taxation; in- Sergeant on that occasion, in justification of his client, Bignell Emile Laurent, Charles Dursin, Alfred Albion .............. 3 j, IN 500 00 50 0 0 7 a 1 Lord Palmerston, who resisted his colleagues with per lb. At once the buyers of yarns and goods, i ,, ,to . Marin . e.•••••• 6/. per cent. 100 o 0 aoo 5% Di eluding, amongst other things, the regular charges of the stated that a person living at Camden-town at whose Catkin, Joseph Celkin and Richard Moxey, for llhance Brit. and For. 7114864 &bs 100 0011 0 0 193 i a , ' aolicitor, without reference to the private arrangement house the plaintiff had lived, and applied tc:Comman- keeping a public place fo ' r ITHlsie and dancing, called At l i ) : 13s.6d.prsh. 50 0 0 A 6 8 155. i al much energy, disavowed, and agreed to the recall of apprehending a further reduction in those artyes, the English Ambassador at Constantinople ; the cease to operate ; and to some extent their anticipa- Brit!st, Commercial :. der Dixon for the sum of 20/. 95., due for board and the Argyll Rooms, in Windmill-street, Haymarket, 7s. per share 50 11 0 5 0 0 - made by the Crown with him. The portion of the rule 0 0 0 0 l a n p o . i d o . 1 1 0 4 t., squadron of Admiral Parker had received orders to tions are fulfilled. The giving way to-day has, European Life ••• • • • Clericl,Med.& Gen• Life bpr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 ° o ging, and which she had untruly represented would without being licensed to do so. return to Malta ; M. de Brunow had withdrawn the however, been inconsiderable. Producers are not under which it was sought to review the taxation upon i d • this ground must therefore be discharged. As the b e • • ciente .......• ••• • •• 31. 100 00100 0 60 li naid by him as she was in recei tof an annuit of Just before the rising of the Court, Mr. Ressee a Cr)wn ........ -•• •• 4 1 4 p l o 4 r s. ceni. 5 20 ° Court had already intimated, as to so much of the rule notes addressed in the name of the Emperor of Russia weighed down by heavy stocks, and the offers that Ea-le ...... .... .... 6s. 50 0 0 SOO 6% 7 to the British Cabinet, and declared on the part of the are made prove the existence of orders in the mer- as related to the taxation for costs of witnesses not , 301 from the , sheiety. In order p further to jus y tify solicitor, said that three of the partiei named :in the - Czar his entire and complete satisfaction. chants' hands. examined on the counts on which the Crown was sue- Commander Dixon a letter from a clergyman at indictment were then in attendance, accompanied by Family Endowmrt Soc. 4/. & bs. 100 0 0 4 0 0 - . tl MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.-We have no new fea- cessful the defendant was entitled to have the taxation Portsea was produced, in which the writer stated that several persons who were anxious to become their ' - celnas°a 3 '•-• •• - 01 .ae 61. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 - •• •• •• - 61. per cent. Stoek. - 121% 1 PRUSSIA. ture to notice since our last, trade here remaining in reviewed, and that part of the rule would be absolete. she was an unprincipled character; that ahe had bail, and he hoped his Lordship would admit them to G iardian ......•• •• •• 51. 100 0036 10 0 49% C ACQUITTAL OF WALDECK. the same satisfactory position we then reported it, Rule accordingly. called on him for the purpose of discussing religious bail at once, so that they might not be subjected to Imperial Fire •• •• •• •• 121 per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 228 , The Kii!ner Zeitung publishes the following tele- accom •d b a better demand for manufactured pante y GRAPES 21. BUNNEY. This was an action against th doctrines; that she had described herself as enter- the annoyance of being taken into custody upon a I l triperial Life •• •• •• •• 12s. 100 0010 0 0 lb -, ndemnity Marine •• •• 11. alt.& bs. 100 0 0 li 13 1 36 tl graphic dispatch from Berlin, of the 3d instant :- goods generally. The dyers, we understand, are e proprietor of the John taining infidel notions, which she wished him if pos- bench warrant. • Law Fire .• .• •••••• •• - 100 002 10 0 2% h " In the case of the ' King v. Waldeck and Ohm,' the tt f 11 f orders. The position of the silk market y et !a Bull newspaper, for it libel co t • d • tive to pro cl • cee Inge at the Gen namin an article rela- Bible to remove, and that on one occasion when she The Learned JUDGE asked who the defendants Law I ife- •• •• •• ••••• IL 168. 100 0 0 10 0 0 42 Legal and General Life - Counsel for the Crown has riot followed up the proseeu- P re eral Post-office. The 50 0020 0 4 C is firm, . with a tendency to improvement. A large . . ~... proposed to take the sacrament he refused to adminis- present were ? tannin Loialen Fire ••.••• • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 16M tl tion against Waldeck and Ohm. The letters produced d•lt 1 . d China silks since p , who had been a letter-sorter, was charged t • business is reporte m a lan an er it on account of her infidel opinions, when she The SOLICIToR replied, Messrs. Bryer, Laurent, London Ship • .•• •• •• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 16% , * th being a friend and ac i qua ntance of a person Ilarinc.• ••• •• ...... 12s.per share 100 0 0 lb 0 0 9 t; by Ohm were designated as forgeries in the speech of 1 t dwe may add that a rise of 4s. to 6s. per wl - stated that she wished to communicate in order that and Dursin. our as ,an . named Abraham Thacker, who was convicted of steal- Sled. Invlld&Gen.Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% t. the Crown-Advocate. The jury gave a verdict of ' Not f l t bl' h d th Itt f a er, rom the h 1 •h be ' e . r scrup es mig t removed. On his continuing Mr. Wientem (magistrate)-Is not Mr. Laurent a NT , ational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 00.2 10 0 - t Guilty' for either defendants. Waldeck was at once lb. is now .ale y es-a is e upon 13 icg letters, and it was alleged that he had tam discharged from custody, but M. Ohm was kept in the lovt est point. pered with certain witnesaes, and especially with one his opposition, she created a scene in the church-pre- casino keeper ? satesnal Lite• ••• • • ••• 31. per cent. 100 005 0 0 - P.Oladium Life 5l. per cent. 30 0 0 2 0 0 21 08. u hands ot the police, the Crown-Advocate having indicted LEIGH, MONDAY.-We are glad to learn that ma- named Watts, who was to have proved Thacker's guilt. tending to faint, and afterwards throwing about a quan- The JUDGE-It is not likely that he will answer Pelican •• •••••• • • .. • • - - - - I him for conspiring to deceive the Government by false nufacturers have begun to give out large quantities The case was tried at Guildhall before Mr. Baron Platt, tity of lucifer matches, Another letter from a different that question just now. . ere:cute . . - - 141 ~ Pi otector Life- - - , information. of work to their weavers- It is many years since at the sitting a ft e r Trinity term, and the defendant had a quarter represented her as a complete " female Jeremy The SOLICITOR trusted that his Lordship wouiu Provident Lif . I •• 11. 55. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2G " The Second Chamber of the Prussian Parliament weavers were so brisk in the month of December. verdict on a plea of justification, whilst the plaintiff had Diddler." On one occasion, at Plymouth, she feigned accede to his request, for he was convinced, from the Rock Life • • .!:•• has adopted the report of the Federal Commission." IVe understand that one or two new warehouses are a verdict upon another issue with . lo/. damages. A rule herself ill, and sent for a gentleman, the head of some character of the parties whc, were instituting these i s sz ti i ,..:ch ange 6l. per cent. Stock. - 202 fterwards obtained to set aside the verdict for de- religious sect there, and after some conversation proceedings, that one object was to get the defendants tette t.ife ..... .... . 61. 10s. - - 205 / lIAMBUR - GH. about to be opened in Leigh by Manchester firms. r was , a n . . . a ton the lea of ustification and for ne i 1 p i . aw tr a., expressed herself as almost persuaded to become a into custody until bail was procured. The prosecutor Ix it. 6s. - -147 13 cited Kin;dom .... 41. per cent. 20 0 0 4 0 6 - . 1 The Ilambitr,srh Borsenhalle of the 30th says- It is to be hoped that the present favourable state of on the ground that the evidence did not support the convert to the body to which he belonged; and before was not an unknown individual-Mr. Thos. St 11 OWe . Uxiversal Life.... .... 10% pr cnt. 100 0 0 90 0 - ' Victoria Life • • . - 4 0 0 43i t " Th 2 Danish mails of the 27th and 28th have not yet things will continue. plea, inasmuch as it did appear by evidence that Watts h , e left the house she induced him to present her with The Learned JUDGE said he expected so ; and arrived, and that as postal communication by sea is so ROCHDALE, MONDAY.-The demand for flannels the person named in the defendant's plea, was a material 1 5., amusing herself and the people of the house after that simple fact told him not only what sort ef a DOOMS. uncertain at this season, it ought to be substituted by a continue very brisk, considering that it is the time of witness on the prosecution against Thacker, or that he regular land communication. The London mail of the the year when the flannel business is usually flat. had given evidence on the trial against him. his departure with mimicking his speech and manner. prosecution it wee but the peculiar manner in which Dividend Amount e 28th has not been received. We have had a fair business doing at former prices. After hearing Mr. Lopes against the rule, and 'without The report of these and similar passages in the it would be conducted. He fully understood the Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. " The Elbe was covered with floating ice the whole re ; 'euere is very little change in the wool market : the calling on the plaintiff's counsel to support it, the Court Learned Sergeant's speech, which appeared in the character of such proceedings, and if the magistrates --- Annum. Share. -- - of yesterday, both at Hamburgh and Altona. This demand is limited, and prices firm. intimated that, although what the plaintiff was proved to defendant's columns, formed the first count in the (addressing Mr. Witham) would not grant more xB.d.Z a. d. . , morning it wes statiouary, but a passage was kept open HUDDERSFIELD, TURSDAY.-The market has been have done might be morally as objectionable as what he present action. The second count was founded upon licenses to such establishments, who could wonder at East and Frost Incl.& ... 6/. pr cent. Stock. - - .. 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - 21 1 till this morning. f the was alleged to do, yet the evidence did not support the the report of a speech of Sir John Ross at a meetin g such proceedings being taken. The public required f,oanstdoCnountre. dull, as might be anticipated at this season o . 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 115% j "No beats can enter the harbour. The steamer Patriot materiel averments in the plea, and there must, therefore, of th ' e society, held subsequently to the trial of tbe a greater amount of entertainment than the licensed auto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - - year. A few buyers from Ireland, and some from I was able to come in yosterday. be a new trial. The Court, however, expressed an opinion c ac ion against Commander Dixon, in which he (Sir places afforded, and if illegitimate places afforded et i i , l t a t t o ha s r e f i le p .. 4 per cent. Stock. - 79 " The ice on the Elbe was crossed by foot passengers London, are in town, but we have heard of no im- that it was a case which ought to be settled without taking j • • - - _ - ; this morning, between Newland and Wilhelmsburgh, portant purchases. After the results of the present it doWn to a second trial. ohn Ross) expressed his hope that those officers who what there were not legitimate places to provide, why Ditto Bones.. .. ...• Ito. pr cent. - - - and several hand sledges were also used." wool sales are known, there is every reason to hope Rule absolute for a new trial. had left the society in consequence of the dissensions of course people would go to the illegitimate establish- Southampton -••- - 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - At Cuxhaven there was no ice on the morning of that we may expect greater briskness. Much corn- (Sittings at Nisi Prius, in Middlesex, before the LORD that had existed among the members with respect to ments. If the parties did their best to conform their , BRIDGES - the 30th ult. The London mail had been landed, plaining in the fancy trade. CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury.) Miss Hoare would, now it Was apparent that they had houses to the law, and were refused the permission Dividend Amount and was to be transmitted by land. Eighteen ships Ileuvax, SATURDAY.-There •was not much ani- WOOD 11. HUTTON AND ANOTHER. been grossly misled as to her claims upon the society, to do so it was not their fault, and he could not Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. with their cargoes have been frozen in the Eider. illation in our Piece Hall to-day ; but there is not, on Sir Frederick Thesiger and Mr. Edwin James con- be induced to return and join in a subscription to be think otherwise than that the greater the number of Annum. Share. -- If this severe frost continues the navigation must be the whole, any diminution in the amount of business ducted the case for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Martin and entered into for the purpose of defraying the heavy such establishments there were licensed the better. .e. s. d. Z. 8. d. looked upon as closed for the winter. done ; and prices, especially for some descriptions of Mr. Cowling appeared for the defendant. legal liabilities that had been incurred by the society He felt convinced that the system at present pursued Charing-cross- •• .... Southwrk Nw Sub Av. _ - - 032 12 3 - 25 0 0 - 2 A notice from Konigsburg,h, of the 26th ult., says fancy goods, are struggling upwards, though not at This was an issue directed to be tried by the Vice- through her means. was wrong, and he certainly hoped it would soon be Ditto N'w o • 17% p.c. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 _ 6 that twenty-five ships, under charter-party, have been a pace equal to those of the raw material. The spin • Chancellor of England, for the purpose of determining Mr. Ser eant SLUE for the defence contended that changed and the change he was certain would be Waterloo • ... • . •....• 100 0 0 - 3 whether John Newman, the deceasedhlodf h h g ' h ' • el '' f d I H h Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 1/. 4 - s M. O . 1 : et e report which the defendant ad published in his pro uctive o goo resu ts. e s mild say nothing - 60 0 0 27 frozen up there. The greater number were destined ners continue extremely busy ; and the orders for Ditto Nw ditto oI 71. 11. Is.' Od. - 40 0 0 24 laintiff was of sound mind on the 30th e ll ; J a u n ty,. 3 . 8. character of a journalist was a fair and impartial one, of this present prosecution on that occasion, but as to vauenan .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - for Eneland, and several of them were laden and export are so extensive, that the home manufacturers Pe Ole 1 • 'ff fi dth t h ' p amti a rme a c was insane at the time in and that nothing like ill•will could possibly be inferred the application, he had no hesitation whatever in - _ ready to sail. can scarcely obtain supplies, even:at slightly advanced question, whilst the defendants asserted that he was f VTATER-.1.117 0 MKS. Quotations. The upward tendency of wool is main• perfectly sound mind. ° from any part of it. If the plaintiff chose to appeal granting it ; and the order of the Court was that the DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES - to a jury, she had no right to complain of any report defendants, Bryer, Laurent, and Dursin, enter into N Dividend Amount ' tained, and there is a fair amount of business doing , a• From the statement of Sir FREDERICK THESIGER, &me of Company. , por of raid. Price. Letters from Hainburgh of the Ist instant state LEEDS, TUESDAY.-The busin t ess o- day and on which was one of considerable length, it appeared that so long as it was correct and devoid of malice. On their own recogniz &flees in 40/. each, with two sure- ' Annum. Share. 1 that the hopes for a favourable solution of the Schles- Saturday has been only small, but still a fair average Newman had been the captain of several vessels belonging the present occasion the report touched more lightly ties of 20/. each, to appear for trial at the adjourned -- _ - wig question have been strengthened by the accession for the time of year. We have no change in prices. to the defendants, and trading to the coast of Africa, upon the conduct of the plaintiff than she had any session ; and the solicitor for the defendants must Eat London.. 1 •C 8. d. 2s. d. , SI. 100 0 0 - 16134 of the King of Denmark in his capacity of Duke of Business dull in the warehouses, the object being with and the question was, whether he was of sound mind reason to hope or expect. If she insisted upon chal- undertake to give the parties prosecuting notice that Grand Junction:: :::: 1 41. per cat. 50 0 0 - 82 Holstein and Lauenberg to the Prussian League. all to keep down stocks. when certain accounts between him and the defendants lenging inquiry and raising an issue for the opinion the trial would then take place. Kent.. ••.••• • • ...... 31. 108. 100 0 • - 75 Lambeth ...... •• .. .• bl. per cot 100 0 0 - 99 The same news is stated in the Copenhagen papers. . were brought to a settlement. In 1832 Newman WAS of a jury, a journalist was not only justified in faith. The required sureties having been entered into, the New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. ' - - 55 We find it added that the King of Denmtuk would LA WIN TELLIGENCE. captain of the defendants' vessel the Industry, which fully reporting the proceedings, but it was his bounden parties lett the court. Vauxhall ............ , 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 94 West Middlesex . . . ,61. Oa. pr cnt. - - 121 not have joined the Prussian League if he foresaw sailed to the West Coast of Africa, for gold dust, palm duty to the public to do so. COURT OF QUEEIV'S BENCH, Dec. 5. the probability of another war with Germany. oil, and elephants' teeth, which were to be obtained from Several shorthand writers who attended at the trial POLICE INTELLIGENCE'. GAS-MIGHT AND CONE COMPANIES. ........5.,-,......,•......5.5..... , ... TRAIL AND OTHERS V. GREY AND OTHERS. the natives in exchange for articles of dress, at Cro d • d h d yon were examine , w o prove that the re- BOIV-STREET. Dividend Amount IRELAND. This was an action for an infringement of a patent, jewellery, &c., but on its return from the voyage • u the Vautical Standard was much m port 1 . ore lenient Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. possessed by the plaintiffs, for making sails. The ineen- the defendants declared that it had been a losing Jo4eph Hawkes, a sea-faring man, was brought (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) tion consisted in strong bands being placed diagonally on expedition. It had been arranged between the captain than it might have been under the circumstances. before Mr. Henry, charged with repeatedly assault- - Annum. Share. DUBLIN, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 4.-There is both 'cl in es of the sails, in order to render them more able and the owners that he should not only receive wages, Mr. CARTER having replied at great length, ing Mrs. Colliver, who keeps a coffee-shop in Holy- .z. s. d. Z. a. d. --- not the elightest intelligence of interest astir. The to resist the pressure of the wind, and to make them but that he should have a stated share of the profits. The CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the jury i 1 wel -street, Strand. British •• •• •• ••••• • •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 I 14 markets are falling still throughout the country. A nsore durable. Captain Wright, one of the de- Notwithstanding, however, the loss which had accrued, without hesitation, gave a verdict for the defendant- i Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18 t appeared from the statement of the complainant, Brighton ••••••• • • • •• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 _ 16 large house in this city advertises butter at fivepence fendants, had, whilst the vessel " John Gray," of Newman was sent afterwards on several other expedi- upon both counts. City of London .. •• • • 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 that about half-past eleven o'clock on Tuesday night per pound up to ninepence, bacon, hams, Esc., at a which the defendants are the owners, was at sea, tions; and on his return on each occasion the defendants The trial continued throughout the whole day, and 1 ContinentalConsolidat. - 925. pr share; 75 0 0 31 50; 30 when she was alone, and about to close her house, Equitable.• •••••• •• • • 50s. pr share! 50 0 0 60 0 0 1 26 similarly low figure. placed diagonal bands on the sails in order to strengthen repeated what they had formerly said, that the voyage did not terminate until 9 o'clock in the evening. the prisoner came in very much intoxicated demand- Imperial • • .... ••• • • • 31. per cent. 50 00500 0 1 67 HER MAJESTY'S IRISH CAR.-I had an opportunity them, which, it was kid, was an infringement of the had been unsuccessful. From 1132 until his return from I L ti o d n e d p o erient ::: :: ..: •••• 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 001 62 tO day of visiting the extensive coach factory of Mr. iavention of the plaintiffs. the last voyage there had been no settlement of ac- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Dec. 5. ing to he served ; and before she had time to comply _ 50 00500 0 , - A number of experiencedenavigatore and sail -makers counts between the parties, and it was only after repeated (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) with bis request he commenced a volley of abuse, nut 0.......... -••- 50 eoso o o - Nu;ent, of Denmark-street, in which the much were called in sup . port of the case of the plaintiffs, who applications on his part that some arrangement was IN RE CHISHOLM AND CHISHOLM. threatening that if she said a word death would be Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 210 9 - talked-of " Irish car," made for her Majesty, remains Vhcenix . •...•• ...... 4%,1. per cc. 50 0 0 48 0 0 28% deposed that the invention was new and valuable and accomplished. An objection to this settlement was sub The bankrupts were perfumers at Ludgate-hill and instantly her portion, and struck her violently several Ratcliff .. - • -•• •• 51. 100 00900 0 1 73 at present. Is is a very simple, but most commodious . 1 . one stated that the sails on the vessel of the detendants equently raised by his family for the urpose of upset- Dorkin This was a mee i g, tng for the proof of debts times, until she was fortunately protected from fur- i t - ig= a 71 ii !ld. :: : : 50 00 1 !, conveyance -an imitation, on a very large scale in- were strengthened according to the plan of the plaintiffs. s tin it, and a bill was ft ed in Chau P by th id w t s e t n e e r r cka . rie - r,",a . and choice of assignees. The failure is for a some- ther injury. He also called her a murderess, ethyl deed, of those des a-dos vehicles which erstwhile have Mr. Ilu.L, who appeared for the defendants, eon- aIL his death. The que . stion, theref c o e r r e Y resolv e ed v it:elf Ditto, New ---• .. 12s. 50 0010 0 0 I BA, what large amount, the bankrupts' debts and liabilities ing to the unhappy fate ?f• a gentleman named Wsid heee the wonder and subject of joke of and to the tended that the invention was not a Dow one ; but had into this: -Were, or were not, the accounts to be re- being said not to be less than 35 000/ and t i 1 , ~ o nc ude in , s an who had thrown himself or was thrown out of ceiereee.i.s. , uninitiated travellers from Cockaigne. To any one b e en long i n use . Th e ma i n i nven ti o n contended for opened and investigated, with the view of ascertaining - who expects a mere fac simile of the common " out- was the running of a cord under or interwoven with the how they stood between the parties at the time of New- a - • bout the subjoined sums to the followin • ' g banking her second•flaor vvindow from the effects of which 1 1 s; 1 e 'Dividend' side" cer, this menster i:nita'ion will prove a great bands, whereas Captain Wright bad merely used din- man's death? It the jury thuught he was of unsound houses :-The London and County Bank, 2,000/ ;he el • d h •ll ' • d• h le ,t e parttcu ars laving appeare in t e news- c Names of e, iDivldend rrice Names of ?„ , ~,e onapanies. l a t 1 per , ' C6m P anles ' .4 lAn i nu r rn Price ' disanpointment yet, everything, saving its exceeding gond canvas bands to strengthen his sails whilst at sea. mind when the settlement was made the verdict would ers at the time. Messrs. Fuller and Co., Aloorgate-street, 2,300/ ; the PaP , , ie. , annum.: , ee 1 convenience, is a very counterpart of' its diminutive Witnftses engaged in s ,ihmaking, proved that they be for the plaintiff, when, eaid the Learned Counsel, Mr Heeler in uired if she had ever seen the ri- London and Westminster Bank, GOO/ ; Messrs. • , , q P -_- rx 1 I x - brethren, each of which only holds " six and the had used diagonal canvas bands long before they saw the the defendants would not only have to re s tore Hankey, 600/. ; Messrs. Nash and Neale, Dorking, soner before r Ashtn& Oldh 97' 71. 1 113 Macclesfield • 101) 21. 10s. 30 inrention of the plaintiffs. It vvas else proved that the 1 250/., which had been paid to them by Newman, but 1,700/.; and Messrs. Bennison and Lennard, bill- Mrs. Colliver replied that about three years ago Barnsley.• • • 1601 121. 180 Neat's ••.• • • 100 161. 340 driver," whilst this will carry fourteen adults and lirknk&Abrg 150, 5/. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 20/. 135 bands on the sails were artl of old and artl of new to throw open their books and papers in order that the brohers 1 2007 The ba s „ . . nkrupts' assets are computed he was brought to her house by a woman, to whose three juveniles, beside the carman, (if the royal au- ,d d t‘ '' , h ); bee d p h y •lo - - - ' Birmingham 35; 41. 82 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 canvas, ar appear a . e n one y a sal r, real balance might be arrived at. On the second voy- at from I 0,000/. to 12,000/. A considerable amount daughter he was about to get married, for the pur- Coventry•••• 100 ; 25/. 210 Regent's- •• 33 1/. 23. 18% • .11 nt co 'd th I - t . fth I• h riga vs 1 o risl er .e app Ica ion o e els and not by an experienced sail-maker. age Newman was to receive five per cent. commission of debts was proved ; and Mr. Luard, of the London Pose of procuring a lodging for him, and having Derby •_•• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 0 0 41. 50% generic term an insult). The " car "is a low-bodied Mr Lain , " sail-maker at Sto k . a , c ton, proved that the on the profits, and on the subsequent voyages the re ire o is e room, an oc e lime in, e and County Bank, and Mr. Leonard t . d t h • b d d 1 kd h . If • h were chosen Ells 3s mre Chs 133, 565. 41 Somrset Coal 1 50 , 7/.los. 130 Erewash ..• 100 321. - Do.LiadSt 12 161. p. c. - vehicle, with seats on each side-ehe " well," as in sails for the vessel were not made in accordance with the same arrangement was continued. When he returned ssignees threw himself out of the window in the middle of the Gran4Junctn 100 51. 86 Stffrd &wore 140 281. 400 the common outside car, in the middle separating plaintiffs' invention, but simply banded to strengthen from his lest voyage, in 1837, he was much broken in a - • 21. 30 Shrewsbury.. 125 1 " S G - Mr. W. Jones, of Guildhall•chambers, is the ac- night, and after he was removed to the hospital, where 1 r az: , d d S u u n r r o e . n v 100, the company, who sit with their backs to each them, and the ma t s i m pl e an d na t ura l mode of doing so health and mind, and was subject to temporary derange- i 100 11. 10s. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 1 201. 300 countant in the case. he remained only three days, he said that he had been Grantham .. 150 - - Severn and other. At the upper and lower end of the was selected. ments of the intellect, to such as pertons who had been 121 Os - lc Avn; 39 7s. 6d. 5%, Wyc Rail.] 26 • • " well " are cushioued seats for the youngsters ; Mr. WHATELEY having replied on behalf of the lung in hot climates were not unfrequently liable. There IN RE SEWELL AND GARROD. robbed of all his money except what gold he pos- Kennt Leeds& Livrp' 100 301. 325 Warwick&l plaintiffs, was an extraordinary change in his demeanour as well Mr. ASHURST applied that the certificate of Gar• sessed, after which he returned to the house and Leicester .... 140 SI. 63% Birming. j 100 41. 63 and in their absence these seats may be removed, and treated her husband with a bottle of wine. Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 45 Warwick&l Mr. Justice WMITHAN summed up, and the jury, as his health, and on one occasion he took out a brace of •ht be ranted under the f 1 • * rod mg g 0 lowing eircums 100 3k 43 the entire " well" can he closed by a cover, the de- Loughboregh 142 701. 650 , Napton.. after some deliberation, found a verdict a ga in s t Wright, loaded pistols and threatened to shoot his wife. The stances :- Constable 154 F proved that he heard the com t t 4 ' - 11; h ' d t t h . • cl par men so.n .c remain pen en a eac si e : : ; e Monmouthsh 100 81. - A orcstr &1 711 31. 42 inttmatinc , toat they cons' 'tiered the invention a new one. istols were taken from him and it was found tbey were The bankru ts were drapers at H k lainant request the prisoner to go away upon which p ac ney. The fiat P . . , • is } Mnt emr 'Bl4 100 - - Birming. within, and can be raised in a moment by a spring. b p • • TUE QUEEN v. MAHON. loaded. He also attempted to strangle himself, and in was issued so far,back as 17 years since. The debts of he laid hold of her and violently assaulted her. MeltnMwbry, 100 - - Wilts /1c Brks -14 s. 9 In front of the driving box, which is made to contain This was a prosecution at the instance of the Attor• consequence of the strangeness of his conduct all razors the firm exceeded 14,500/ ; the assets were stock In answer to the MAGISTRATE, witness said he four, there is a huge deshboard of patent leather, and ney-Generel against William Gunn Mahon for bargain- and knives were kept out of his way. It would appear dl . ed u 1 3001 and book dbt 9 e tver p , .9 e s -,300/.' Th e knew nothing against the character of the house ; but LIST Or BC WEISE 0 COMP.A.NIES' PRICES at the back of the vehicle, neatly hollowed ing with a person, named Paxton, to procure a clerk- that on this last voyage he had appropriated to his Own Dividend Amount trade expenses of the bankrupts had been 16 000/ • he had not been long upon the beat. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. into the body, is a seat, with a broad step ship in the Ordnance-office for a sum of money. Another use some geld dust and palm oil, and some other things • • i r , ; ' ' 7 Annum. Share. for a " tiger, ' or any little fellow who may count charged him with having received 1101. and threats had been held out to him hy his employers ' their profits on y a,OOO/. Iheir average purchases In answer to the charge, the prisoner said that _______-_-_-___- ____________ __________ _ be brought about to open gates, &c., as the royal Mr. COCKBURN (who appeared for' the defendant) said about a criminal prosecution, which no doubt preyed upon per month had been 1,600/. but during the month although he had been twice in China and the West xs.d..A s. d party pass through pleasure grounds, &c., for which he was prepared on the part of 'ent to admit the ; • his ch. h,s mind to such an extent as to cccasion fits d . hb I ' next prece mg te an cruptcy they had been 3 200/ Indies, he had been lately discharged frotn his ship Bank of Scotland Britlah Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 211 Th hd k tno books lrh - ' . in consequence of the fracture he had received in his charge . against him ; and, therefore, he would consent to of temporary derangement of intellect. He was ey a. ep wlc enabled the creditors Caledonian Bank kiuds of excursions 5015...1y the carriage has been con a verdict of guilty being entered against him. under the impression that he was about to be transported, to ascertain what had become of the large amount of skull when he fell from the window, and when he city of Glasgow Hank . Gl. per cent. 10 o o 10 o o 12 structed. The cushions are of a delicate drab , rhe A e yoRNEY GENERAL having consented, a ver- and his state was altoeether such that his wife knowing property that had Passed through their hands and took drink he was quite unconscious of what he did. Clydesdale Bank •• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 131.68. coleur, of Venetian corg, the body is of a dark d • f d d • df d h d / • ila h • ' ' 1, • '‘' •- - • •'• h d het 1 , - ; e: ' : Th 1 • 'd h f 1• h Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 165 Ict 0 gut ty was r.cor e against the een ant. that he ea- 2,100 •in els Possession, too- it .rom him their examinadon a -en at tee t.me aesourned s.ne e comp amant sal e was requent yint. e Eastern Bank-- -•• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 s.x green, picked out with black, no ornament, PULLET v. cIiEsTERTON. and had it invested in Bank stock. Newman, it ap- die. Sewell had afterwards gone to America, and is habit of coming before her door, announcing to Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 50 0 5% royal arme, &cc., but all simple, constructed and This was an action in forma pauperis brought by Mr. Exthango Bilk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 20% peered, in company with his stepson Mr Nelson Mr. sid to be dead Th ersons outside that it was the house where the mur coloured exactly to the model of the one with Pollett against the Governor uf Coldbath-fields Piison Walton his solicitor and M Child ' . . ! ~ a . e bankrupt Garrod had ever 1 3 Isle of Man. Company 71. por cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - . , r. . , mot at the defen- since been engaged in a very humble station of life in deress lived who drugged and robbed whoever fre- National Stank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1434 wh 7 ch her Mejeety expressed herself so well pleased for false imprisonment and trespass. The facts of the dams' Office f,ir the purpose of coming to some settlement when visiting at Carton the last autumn, the Duke of case hare beem much before the publ-c, and excited when, ultimately Newm n i d .. e London. Sewell was the partner who was alleged to quented it to get refreshinent. Northof Scotlandßank 41. percent. 20 0 0 6 0 6 31.05 a s gne an agreement, which North British Bank •• _ _ _ _ Leinster, who then obtained permission to make her much sympathy. was drawn up by , one of the defendants • , and by which have had the entire manegement of the financial de- The prisoner attempted to justify his conduct be .., Ro al flank of Scotland 51 er cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 125 JANES stated the case. He said the person for it was arran ed that Ne e business. The asii nees one of saying that the com lainant was a ainst him because unTon Bank of Scotland 8i P er cent 100 0 0 50 0 0 85 Majesty a present of a similar one. The cost of the .A o lr. . , g wratt . n . should pay 1,250/. next pa h rtment g • f ' cl h h ' • P " g ' *P * 5 • f h • • h Id h h 111 he applied him not a art ing in t e wor - e was day to the defendants on condition of their givin hi g . m , yV om wa.. , . of M t r h Bradbu 3' were now satis . tat th e t e coroner s jury wanted him to give evidence re- Western Bank.. -•• •• 7/. per cent. 50 0 0 0 0 0 73% vehicle is eighty guiner , s, and there are hooks fur four w ld r " ' Aberdeen Fire and Life 7341. pr cent. 12 10 0 20 0 2 • h • ' ' • f 11 f ll d d A " as poor as saarus-an 0 soug t compensation recei pi, us u o a eman s, an- of his giving a similar bankrupt G-arrod cou not have been left in posses- L d h specting the death of Mr. Wildman, altheugh he told a Accord Life aad Fire - 20 0 0 010 0 - . horses, although the . Duke of Leinster only used two, for one of the grossest injuries that could be icfl:cted on receipt to them. The defendants immediately after the sion of property, and seeing the length of time that had the jury that no blame whatever could be attached 13;itish Gu'arantee Ins. 4/. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11s6d when in August last his " outside car" bore a British subject, or, indeed, upon the liberty of the signing of the deed said, " Now you might as well elapsed, they were not unwilling that he should re- to her. Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. pei cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 31 50 0 0 2 0 0 - . the august burden through his grounds, of the b . tI d d rat constitutional question was settle the Matter at once, as you have money with you." su jec . nee,age ceive his certificate. h hof En-land Ins Mr. HENRY said the prisoner could not be allowed git u v rc of Glasg. 7 .2'w Life... 61. pe - r cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 1 21. 71 Queen, l'rince .Albert, the Duke and Duchess of involved in the case. The plaintiff had been sued Nelson, the stepson, said he had not, and that the His Hostona said that the length of time that had with impunity to commit an assault; he should pay. F.diriburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 ' 19% Leinster, Lord Clerenion, Sir E iward Blekeney, Sir in the Whitechapel County Court, by a person named money cuuld not be procured until next day. it was elapsed formed DO sufficient reason of itself for grant- a fine of 3/., or receive one month's imprisonment. - East of Scotland We.. .- 10 0 0 015 0 98.0 d. Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 - 1 George Grey, and sundry other notables-Prince Ridiugton, to recover a debt of 1/. 19i. It appeared then said to Newman "if you do not PaY ing the bankrupt his certificate. The circumstance, The fine was not forthcorning, and the prisoner Hercules Insurance Ca. 7L per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 George, from a spirit of fun, acting the part of that there was a dispute about a guinea which heti been you will be arrested," and two sheriff's officers, however, that he had been for seventeen years without was sent to confinement for a month. lemur. Co. of Scotind- at. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of Scotland Gl. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 7s 1 " tiger," and taking post behind. These vehicles are paid to an attorney; and, indeed, the whole matter in- who were waiting outside, were brought CLERKENWELL. the os p session of funds formed a stron f b g reason or e- Mercantile Life . • coming into great note. Lords Egmont, Salisbury, volved itself into a mere cavil, instead of a criminal into the room, and he was given into their custody, and • e , , Julia Harrington and Mary Ann Baker, young National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 I 0 0 203.64 , Lucan, and Mr. Ricardo, have already prucured them matter. The case occupied but three minutes in the taken to the lockup-house. He was detained there all nh d b • lievlng tnat t ere a e p en on his art no concealment women of shabby genteel appearance, were placed at r zt t li i It a riZt st l:sur. -5341. pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 24 , ' hearing, and the plaintiff was adjudicated to pay IL on night, and Nelson sold out the stock which had been of property. A certificate of the third class would f Scot. 61. per cent. 113 0 0 1 0 0 - , from Mr. Nugent, who also built a splendid specimen, the bar before Mr. Combo, charged in the police-sheet Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 00011 0 - h 14th of Februar and the rest in March the inv sted and therefore be r nted. emblszened with the Bourbon arms, for Louis La . y, , e , on the following day paid 1,2501. in addi- g a ScOt. Mits. and Gen. Life - 00015 0 - with having stolen 2571. in Bank of England notes, s i whole debt with costs, amounting to 1/. 19s. The instal- tion to the 41. costs to the defendants, in consequence acottish Union Ins/lice. 6%1. pr cent. 20 I 0 1 0 0 223.64 PhiliPPe, just immediltely before the eventful the property of a lady unknown. Standard Life •••• .. • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 1 9% ments were not paid, and the defendant was committed of which Newman was liberated. Tiae ste - pson was MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 5. February of '43 ; and from its form and consistency 1, fr c ntempt to Coldb u o ath-fields Prison. The defendant anxious to get a written character to Newman from his ( It appeared that on Tuesday evening last, about six United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 148. there can be little (kubt the " Irish Outside Car was never re-summoned as specified in the 98th section; employers, but on applying for one, the defendants Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant Judge.) llenr C l y oe, ado fancier, pleaded guilty to an , o'clock, one of the Islington and Chelsea omnibuses MISCELLANEOUS. constituted a formidable item in the composition of but Was taken into cust d oy on the 6th of March, by wrote a letter to Newman, saying that he •i• • • g arove up to the Angel Inn, Islington, when a man of in i . ct a ment m which he was charged, under the sixth Dividend Amount those model barricades which either then or in June two of the officers of the County Court. He was placed had been guilty of a gross crime, and black res ecta p ble appearance, in company of the prisaners section of the Dog-stealing Act, with a misdemeanour, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. engaged time revolutionary industry of that hot blooded by the Governor among the misdemeanants, had his hair ingratitude, tor six years; they found bim a and another woman, came up, and inquired what the Annum. Share. hydra, called " ragged Paris." cropped, his whiskers shaved off, and put to hard labour, penniless and destitute mariner, and had from in having wilfully and corruptly taken tbree soya- fare would be to Oxford-street ; the conductor replied - , , _...._ -. x. 5. a. I .e. s. d. THE Feens.-STcele EXCHANGE, DuBLIN.-Three having been compelled to change his clothes for those that time up to therafed and supported him, yet, for- reigns from Lieut. Montague James White, upon e d a., on which the whole of the party got inside. Auction Mart •••• •• •• 27. 58. 50 0 0 - 23 per Cent. Consols, 9 41; Three-and-a Quarter per Cent. of a convict with a number. He was treated as a felon, getful of their kindness, he had the " black heart and Pretence of restoring a very valuable bloodhound • ' On the arrival of the vehicle near Calvdonian-road Australian Agricultnrl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 16 • . Stock, 95 ; Bank Stock, 199 i; National Bank, Is, and was released on the recommendation of the sur- devilish object to rob them of their money." The which had been stolen from him. ' Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 4s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Patriotic Insurance Company, 6i; Dublin Consumers' geon,after being subjectedato this treatment for five days. letter also said that he owed it to their mercy The COURT sentenced him to four months' im- King's-cross, the man called to the conductor to stop, Ditto , Half Shares.. - - 210 0 - G as , 4i ; G r eat Southern and Western, 31. ROYAL The Governor, it appeared, asked the plaintiff what he that he was not made the subject of a criminal p r i son t • men in the House of Correction, and to pay a which he did, and the whole of them alighted, the man Canada ............. ei. par cent. 100 0 o 32 10 0 26 t. - - - EXCHANCE.-Four p e r Cepa City Debentures, new o r had been sent there for, and if it was not for contempt? prosecution, and that he did not end his days paying ls. for the four, and they hastened off up the et i t e y T a C y T ir n i g t e t ml o a n Bonds 51. per_ cen _ 91 _ fine of ls. •• 921. 64. 2d., 721 - ; Midland Great Western and Royal Ile replied that he was not there for contempt, but be- in chains and imprisonment, and concluded by Pentonville-road. The moment almost after they had Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c. 30,2,2/ 100 0 0. 100 0 0 - Thomas B a h l r In a Lan . attorney, and most respect- oo o o 100 o 0 103 Canal, 22k. cause he could not pay a debt. The Governor said "he stating that they were not to look to them for a cha. - e . left, a gentleman, a passenger in the omnibus, made Equitable Reversionry bi. pr cent. 1 i Li. Es. 15 0 0i 14 0 0 23 ably connected was indicted for having fraudulently DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.-Our market continues to was committed for contempt-for correction, and correc- racter. This letter had a great effect upon Newman's ean alarm that a lady had been robbed, and ordered it ftlniasotnengtaut a n t,..... _ _ i 7, 10 0 _ be but moderately supplied, and was to day dull for lion he should have." The plaintiff remonstrated; but mind, and on the 2d February, 1838, he attempted to bt • d b f ' l f WU . A o_ aine , y ase pretences, rem 1 tam ugustus , to be instantly stopped, and, suspecting the persons Russell Institution •• . • - I 5 2: : 0 - every description of grain except grinding barley, which the Governor told him to keep silence, as no speaking commit suicide by hanging himself with a silk hand- Ilam, 10,000 gold leaves, of the value of 27/. 10s., who had left, he demanded the assistance of the con- lieninsl i r & OriEt tl St o m c: 8 p t. 10 - 0 0 s 43 1 .1. e p r r e c ' e n nt. 100 0 0 100 0 ( 0 ) g was taken by Wien distilleTS at a trifline advance. We was allowed there. Now, under these circumstances, he kerchief from the bannisters, but he was cut down, and with intent to defraud Christian Henry Augustus ductor • when he, with the lady and gentleman (who it e e v el r i s eranteale•• •• 61 18..4. p. c. 100 0 0 1 60 41 11 - do not alter our general quotations of Friday last. In- considered that the plaintiff was entitled to substantial after some difficulty restored to life. He continued in a Drake ; and also for stealing four watches, of the was said to be her husband), proceeded in pursuit of South Australian .•• •• 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 17 dim, c ern is held firmly, but the purchasers are few in damages at their hands, for an outrage more gross or disordered state of mind until April, 1841, value of 50/ , the property of Samuel Hopp Ga ss and the suspected persons, and on their arrival in Hertford- Van Dleman's Land.. - 100 60,23 0 0 2 retail. Whim Wheat, 18s to 2" , e; red ditto, 16s to 20s; more opposed to the spirit of our law could not be con- when he succeeded in destroying himself by hanging. another. _____ _ .____ ____________ i row, not far from Caledonian-road, the prisoners were . barley, lOs to 14s; outs, 8s 6d to 9s 6d; oatmeal, 10s to ceived. The Learned Counsel stated that there could be no Th • e prisoner pleaded guilty to the first indict- foursd concealed behind an iron house which is build- MONEY MARKET.--The premium 011 Id tP • go a aria Its 6d; M'Cann's meal, lls 6d; baker's flour , 125 Gd to Evidence was then adduced to bear out tbe statement doubt, from the period of his last return until the time ment, and not guilty to the second. ing and destined for California. Close by the spot is I 1 per mine, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 16s; Indian corn, per 480 lbs, 25s to 283. of the Learned Counsel. It appeared that Ridington of the settlement, the reason of the deceased' had been The evidence upon which these indictments were ' • • a bag, containing 257/. in Bank of England notes told. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of - applied and paid for an execution against the plaintiff, impaired and shattered. These were the particulars of f d d outs e was briefly this :-It appeared that . the • PAYMENT or POSTAGE UPON NEWSPAPERS FOR and that the plaintiff became so ill whilst in the prison, the case, and it would be for the jury to determine whe- was found, and, being identified by the lady who had 25.42; and the exchange at Paris on London at short prisoner went to Mr. Drake's shop, in King- being 25.47 i, it follows that gold is 0.22 per cent. been robbed, she demanded that it should be returned ; THE UNITED STATES CoMPIJLBORII.-Ths following that he was liberated at the end ffi d The de- tber the deceased was of sound er unsound mind at the 0 VO ays. street, Soho and represented to Ham, the shop- , dearer in fondon than in Paris. By advices from notice has been ismed by command of the Postmaster- fendaut, it appeared, had refused, under the sanction of time in question. to her ; which was acceded to by the person wao man, that lie was Mr. Wilday, of the firm of Hamburgh the price of gold is 437 per mark, which, General ;-" A considerable number of newspapers ad- the magistrate, to produce the warrant by w hi c h the s e veral wituesees was called, who bore out the main found it. The prisoners were handed over to the po . NVilday and Co., of Holland-street, Blackfriars-road, • at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 1011. per ounce for . dressed to the United States having lately been posted l • 'ff ahld • utd ( 11 • 111 Y• J • sl f ttdb Sir Frederick Thesiger, but the evi p man w s e in cs o y wic en ames sal was acts as sa e y lice, and it was thought that the lady robbed would unpaid, there is reason to fear that many persons are a gross violation of the liberty of the subject, to deny a dence of the plaintiff had not concluded at the rising of whose card he presented, and that he had met standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.11; end the follow to the station-house to prefer her char under the impression that the payment of postage upon ioer a co of a warrant b which he w hld - h C t. p . r s n , py . ._ y _ . as e cap- t e our Mr. Drake, at Birmingham, and had arranged to do against them • but she having recovered the ro ert g e exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being newspapers intended to be sent to ti t t • la coun ry is tire). The plaintiff was employed, with about 700 ------ business with him. He produced a card of Mr. • d ' • pp y 13.121, it follows that gold is 0.57 per cent. dearer in di not make her appearance ; the inspector on duty, London than in Hamburgh. The course of exchange at optienal. The public, therefore, are agaie infer dth t ' k COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 5. Drake's, and having asked the shopman if they were me a others, in the wor room. unless the rate of postage e however, conceived it to be his duty to detain the pri- New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 109 f pon these pa ers-namel Mr Weersost addressed the jury for the defendant (Sittings at Nisi a • ' Prius before Lord Chief Justice in want of an of the articles Messrs. Wilda menu one penny-be paid in advance they c p annot bf y' . h d f d h d l I'' c or- end contended that tee en ant aony, as was ns WILDE and a Special Jury.) y - Y soners, as robberies of a similar description were con- I ) lectured, to which question the shopman answered er cent., and the par of exchange between England and warded te their deetirettiee. It ' in -* stantly being committed with impunity. America being 109 23 40 per cent., it follows that the desirable that post- duty, followed out the instructions and behesta of the mesters should give the utmost publicity h . ' " HOARE V. SILVERLOCK. in the negaiive, the prisoner requested that 10,000 to tis notice. Act of Parliament under which the laintiff was com- Mr. COMBE said he should remand the prisoners exchange is nominally 0.33 per ceet. against Eng- The flesh of aninaals which feed excursively • 0 . I' . Mr. Carter appeared as counsel for the plaintiff; leaves of gold might be made up for him and left at until T i e land. But, after making allowance for difference of 113 milted. The . ac . ti n s o . n uld have been brou ht a amst uess ay next, aed he expressed a strong ho e allowed to hare a higher flavour than that f - ' 0 thrice the witness Rtdington, and not against Mr. Chesterton. g, g and Mr. Sergeant Shee, Mr. Creasy, end Mr. Peacock the Scotch Stores, Burlington street. These state- th - t I 1 d ms tle a y who had bPell robbed would come i' interest and charges of transport, the present rate does which are cooped up. May there net be the same dif- for the defendant. meats were utterly untrue, but, believing them to he net admit of gld being exported to the United S'ates. If Mr. Chesterton were to refuse to act upon warrants re for ward for the ends of public justice in such a case P ference between men who read as their taste • • I he action was 'you lit a ainst the defendant, wl:o enuine, the sho man made up the old leaf and ,por a lons 0 01 see eee SEED CAKE.-The ia tt • f • 1 d prompts, that were sent to him, and were to decline to obey the g g g P 8 . ' as that charged against the prisoners. Publ . • t 1 and men who aro eentined in cells and colleges to stated order of the • • d • , bl• 1 is the publisher and proprietor of the, Nautical delivered it as requested. The second case was ml y ceke for feeding, and fettening cattl.• are very large and judges an justices, lie %mild e lab eto would les doubt be given to the affair by the press l tasks?-Eliza Cook's Journal. Standard and Steam Navigation Gazette, to recover this :-He went to the shop of Messrs. Gass, 116 , numerous at the presont lime, v.' hich is to be accounted I lose his office and to be indicted. The County Court ' and it was a duty she owed to the üblic for their f p ..e by the great detected for the article for that particular 1 A letter from Philadelphia says that a box of gold Act said that a person not paying his instalments might damages for alleged libellous matter concerning the Regent - street, and handed to Mr. Samuel Gass a • dust, directed from San Francisco to New York, had be committed to the common gaol or House of Cer- plaintiff, which had appeared in the aboveusentioned note which purported to have emanated from Mr. A protection. purpose at this season. T'ne vessel Shepherdess, from . been tapped with an augur by , some ingenious and cu- Section. n officer was instructed to look after the case, and New York, has brought 260 tons weight, an entire publication. Reid, of Rose Villa, Hampton, Messrs. Gass's !arid , rious rogue, and 10,000 dollars value abstracted from it. Mr. JAMES-This was only after the defendant had The action wee brought under the follovving cir- lord ; and in that note was a request that two gold to use every effort te trace the lady and those con- eargo; the Goede Haab, from Copenhagen, 155 tons; the . ' , THE NEW DRAWING OFFICE AT THE BANK or been summoned a second time to state the round of his I , cerned in the robbery. Zsphyr, from Konigsberg, 145 tons; the Arfeprindsen, - - . .. ~. e_...e... -..:eate henkine , default. In tht _a ea.. nntl.;.-..... ...t . & L.... 1..: -I 4. g ,l 4......, .1,..,... I CU_ mstances :-In 1847, an action was brought by enamelled watches might be forwarded on approval from Stockholm, 60 tons; the Norden, from Liebau, 125 The prisoners were then remanded. . . . - ~ •., • a , .. , _ ,_ me 1 - 2,..;,1 tf - I , ~.... .A 0 Iln fr,or cvninhe3. of tnna • the Bernard and Elise. 60 tons; the Aurora. from The prisoner pleaded guilty to the first indict ment, and not guilty to the second. The evidence upon which these indictments were founded was briefly this :—lt appeared that the prisoner went to Mr. Drake's shop, in King street, Soho, and represented to Ham, the shop man, that ie was Mr. Wil.day, of the firm of Wilday and Co., of Holland-street, Blackfriars-road, whose card he presented, and that he had met Mr. Drake, at Birmingham, and had arranged to do business with him. He produced a card of Mr. Drake's, and having asked the shopman if they were in want of any of the articles Messrs. Wilday manu factured, to which question the shopman answered in the negaiive, the prisoner requested that 10,000 leaves of gold might be made up for him and left at the Scotch Stores, Burlington street. These state ments were utterly untrue, but, believing them to be genuine, the shopman made up the gold leaf, and delivered it as requested. The second case was this :—He went to the shop of Messrs. Gass, 116, Regent-street, and handed to Mr. Samuel Gass a note which purported to have emanated from Mr. Reid, of Rose Villa, Hampton, Messrs. Gass's larid lord ; and in that note was a request that two gold enamelled watches might be forwarded on approval to Mr. Reid. Mr. Gass made up four watches, of the value of 501., in order that Mr. Reid might have a good choice, and an approbation bill, into a parcel, and gave it to the prisoner, who stated that the watche3 not approved of would be returned on the following Wednesday. The note was a forgery ; and on the prisoner Iviog apprehended at 91, ))dorton- MONEY MAIMET.—The premium on gold at Paris is 11 per ntille, which, at the English Mint price of 31.171. 10id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.42; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.47 i, it follows that gold is 0.22 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 437 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 1011. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.11; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.121, it follows that gold is 0.57 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 1091 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 '23 40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.33 per cefit. against Eng land. But, after making allowance for difference of interest and charges of transport, the present rate does not admit of g .Icl being exported to the United States. Cif, Sara CAKE.----The importations of oil seed cal:e for feeding and Lttening cattl.. are very larg.! and numerous at the present time, which is to be accounted f.)e by the great demat,d for the article for that particular purpose at this season. The vessel Shepherdess, from New York, has brought 260 tons weight, an entire cargo; the GOE de Haab, from Copenhagen, 155 tons; the Z.,pbyr, from Konigsberg, 145 tons; the Arfeprindsen, from Stockholm, GO tons; the Norden, from Licbau, 125 tons; the Bernard and Elise. 60 tons; the Aurora. from Franenberg, 102 tons; the Afins, Agatha, fr. m M eme l, 159 tons; the Wilbelmina, from R• stock, 82 tons ; the Alids Schnainda, from Memel, 130 tons; the Maria Elizabeth, from Norden, 112 tons; the Gertrude, from Koligsberg, 110 tons; and the Lido' endence, from New Yotk, 400 kiarrela and 96 tons of the Wide. PAYMENT OF POSTAGE UPON NEWSPAPERS FOR THE UNITED STATES COMPULSORY.—The following notice has been issued by command of the Postmaster- General;—" A considerable number of newspapers ad dressed to the United States having litely been posted unpaid, there is reason to fear that many persons are under the impression that the payment of postage upon newspapers intended to be sent to that country is optional. The public, therefore, are again informed that unless the rate of postage upon these papers—namely, one penny—be paid in advance, they cannot be for warded to their deatieatioe. It in desirable that post masters should give the utmost publicity to this notice." The flesh of animals which feed excursively, is allowed to have a higher flavour than that of Wore which are cooped Up. May there not be the same dif ference between men who read as their taste prompts, and men who are confined in cells and colleges to stated tasks ?—Ehzu Cook's Journal. A letter from Philadelphia says that a box of gold dust, directed from San Francisco to New York, had been tapped with an augur by_ s ome ingenious and cu rious rogue, and 10,000 dollars value abstracted from it. TUE NEW DRAWING OFFICE AT THE BANK. OF ENGLAND.—On Tuesday the office for the private banking establishment of the Bank of England, which will be known as "The Drawing-office," and which has been some mouths in course of construction, was completed, when the whole of the books connected with this de ) . virtrnent were removed from the old office—a temporary . • building adjoining —preparatory to the tom ent of business there, The action was brought against the defendant, wl:o is the publisher anil proprietor of the Nautical Standard and Steam Navigation Gazette, to recover damages for alleged libellous matter concerning the plaintiff, which had appeared in the abovementioned publication. The action was brought under the following cir cumstances :—ln 1847, an action was brought by Miss Iloare (who has frequently within the last two or three years figured in different courts of law) against Commander Dixon, R.N., the Secretary of . the " Royal Naval Benevolent Society," for certain scandalous matter alleged to have been uttered by him respecting the plaintiff. The case came on for trial at Croydon, on the 10th of August, 1847. It Mr. JAMES—This was only after the defendant had been summoned a second time to state the ground of his default. In this case nothing of the kind had been clone. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury retired to consult on their verdict, when the Learned JUDGE, from some discussion which arose as to the assessment of the damages, recalled them, and stated that they should find separate damages for imprisonment, for searching, and having treated him as a pers on gu il ty of a misdemeanour, And keeping him to hard labour. The dividend declared at the meeting of the Regent's Canal Company yesterday was los. per share. During the last six months the traffic had exhibited some diminution. The net profits for the half-year amounted to 11,0571., which were sufficient to make this distribu tion and love a ousplus of about 3501 i .......0 Or COURT OF ALDERMEN. On Tuesday a Court was held for the dispatch of public business. TIIE DEATH OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER. The following notice on the paper took precedence of the other business of the Court :—" To express the verse of the Court on the melanch o ly e ven t o f th e demise of her Majesty the Queen Dowager." Sir PETER LAURIE said the first business of the Com t was to agree to a resolution of condolence with her Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, and the rest of the royal family upon the lamented death of the Queen Dowager. He felt the greatest anxiety to propose a resolution to that effect, inasmuch as her late Majesty bad done him the high honour of visiting the Mansion-house in his mayoralty—an honour, the recollection of which could never be effaced from his memory. The announcement of the event to which he alluded had been entered upon the records of the court, and he cherished a lively memory of the eitra ordinary kindne.ss and courtesy with which her late Majesty had, upon an occasion of so interesting a nature., replied to the tokens of respect and affection wi!li which t.he royal visit had been received —(llrar.) It would be almost unnecessary to detain the Court a moment in describing the excellence of a character which had been so long distinguished for the exercise virtues the example of which had produced so noble an effect upon the society she moved in. It had been said of George 111. that the irreproachable character and. conduct of that Sovereign had accomplished more in advancing the interests of the nation than the army and navy of which England had so much reason to be proud. It might be said of the late Queen Dow ager that the acts of her private life exhibited a variety ot excellence calculated to heighten the estimation in which she had lived as the consort of the Sovereign. --(Hear, hear.) lie had looked at the record of the Court on the event of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, and he found that Alderman Brown, the present excellent Chamberlain of the City, had upon that occasion moved a resolution of condolence to the members of the royal family, and that he had seconded the motion. The court was, he believed, restricted to the use of a mere resolution of condolence, and had not the privilege of approaching the throne with an address. lie should, therefore, move a resolution expressive of the feeling of the Court upon the loss of an exalted individual who had been remarkable for deeds of charity and the most unbounded benevolence.—(Hear, hear) Sir Peter Laurie then moved the resolution. Alderman HUMPHISRY said it would give him the highest gratification to second the resolution. He had also a grateful recollection of the visit of Queen Adelaide to the Mansion-house, for he had attended as one of the sheriffs during the mayoralty of Sir Peter Laurie, when Queen Adelaide partook of a cl(yeuner at that place of civic festivity.—(Hear, hear.) The resolution was then agreed to unanimously, and was ordered to be advertised in the morning and evening newspapers. THE CITY PRISONS. Mr. Alderman and Sheriff LAWRENCE, and . Mr, NicoLL, the other sheriff, presented the reports frism the several prisons of the City. The health of the inmates was represented as very good, and the condi tion of the prisons was stated to be extremely clean and well ventilated. Mr. Alderman LAWRENCE presented petitions from Bezor and Shaw, the Chartists, at present confined in Newgate, praying for a relaxation of the restric tions to which they had been subjected in conse quence of their misconduct, which, after a lung discussion, were referred to the Gaol Committee. THE ROYAL ARTILLERY COMPANY. Mr. Alderman HOOFER moved, within closed doors, as we were given to understand, that it be referred to the Committee of Privileges to inquire into the recent changes made in the Honourable the Royal Artillery Company, and to report to the Court the result of that inquiry. The motion was :agreed to. THE CoUNTRY MARKETS. NEWCASTLE, DEC. 4.—Supplies of all kinds of wheat are liberal, except the finest qualities of south country; they in consequence nearly maintained former priceth but all other sorts are a dull stile at a decline of is to 2s. Barley in most liberal supply, and sale exceeding!! depressed at prices 2s per quarter lower. In other articles no change. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, DEC. 4.--The supply of beasts small, being 300 less than last week. Quality middling, and trade active at an advance of 6d per stone. All cleared off. Sheep trade exceeding' brisk, at id per lb. above the rates of last week. Aboa 800 less than on this day week; quality good, and sq, sold. Beasts, 400; sheep, 3,200. Beef, 4s 9d to 5 1 9cl per stone. Mutton, 5d to Od per lb. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, DEC. 4.—There were in the market to-day 76 sacks oatmeal, each ueighing 2801bs imperial, whereof 75 sold thus:-0 at 11 6s 6d, 31 at 116 s Od, 1 at 115 s 6d, 0 at 115 s Od, 36 at 115 s, and 7 at 1/ 4s 6i; average price of the whole 1/ 5s 4d 5-12ths. 5 sacks flour, whereof 2 sold at 308, 2at 275, and 1 at 26s Od. 18 sacks pot-barley, which sold thus :-1 at 11 7s Od, 1 at 11 4s 6d, 4 at 11 31 Od, 2 at 112 s Od, and 10 at 1/ le 6d. EDINDURGII HAY AND STRAW MARKET, DEC. 4.- - Supplies of all kinds large. Oat straw, from 8s 64 t• lOs Od per kemple of 16 stones tron; wheat ditto, 7 3 Od to 8s Od; barley ditto, 6s Od to 7s Od. llay, from Sci to 10d per stone. DALKEITII MEAL MARKET, DEC. 3.--There were 162 bags of oatmeal, 4 of burleymeal, and 4 of V I " barley at this day's market. Sales ready. Oatmeal up 6d per bag on the top, but 3d lower on the second quality; barleymeal up is per bag; pot•barley also ad vanced 3d per bag. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third imperial .. 24s 6d 22s 9d 22s Od Barleymeal, per ditto ... 176 64 176 34 --a Od Peasemeal —s Od —s Od — 2 ° d Flour ... —s Od —s Od —I Od Pot barley ... 20s 91 —s Od --5 COAL MARKET.—YESTERDAY. Carr's Hartley East Adairs Main l4s Od Haswell 195 0" Hasting's Hartley lss Od Lambton Old Tanfield Ord's Redheugh West Wylam Wall's End, &c. 'South Hartlepool Brown's Gas . ... 14s 00 Tees ...... .......... Bell and Brown ...... ... 17s fid Birchg. Graigola, hdpk 19 5 n Buraton Killingworth 17s 6d ,Cowpen Hartley Hedley Hotspur 0 „ d i Lambton Primrose Belmont lBs o,l,Sidneys Hartley ~.. Ships at Market, 49. RAILWAY SHAitt. MARKETS. BRISTOL, DEC. 5. SrocK EXCEARGE.—The share market wa4 quiet to- 0 2:: but presented much firmness. The only transaction Was Great Western, Quarters, 11% dis. LIVERPOOL, DEc. 5. ere STOCK EXCHANGE.—Thq share market was not so ac' l e d to-day, and prices were lower than yesterday, but it clo , firmly, with a fair demand. The transactions were AS I „ t o low ; —Birkenhead, Lancashire, anuiCheshire, 16% diF.- 9 `; (late C. and B.), 6 per cent. till 1850, 12 3 4 - East Lana is , shire, 12 Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 61. lls. 3d. ul ,. —Ditto, Preference, 12A—London and North-Weste r -I 113 —Ditto, New Quarters, p.—Ditto, Fifths, 1 3 4 PI Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, Preference, 9N Midlan 50% - Ditto, Halves, 20N dis.— Ditto, Consol. (B. and Pi c i 26% North Union, 224 Shrewsbury, Oswestry,.,e, Chester, 10 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 19: 1 / 4 -7:;- / "E -° (No. 4), 6%—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. 11• Purchase), 6 per.cent, till 1850, 4% dis. PrIANCLIESTER, Dec. 5. STOCK EXCHANGE.--The transactions to-day iver,t re h follow:—Birkenh ea d, L ancas hi re, and Ches hi re, 201. Snot 9% dis.—Caledonian, 12—Di tto P re f erence, 8 I-16-4'oi Lancashire, 12 1 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, e. dis.—Ditto (West Ridi ng Union), 6th c. ference, 6 per cent., 12%—Leeds and Think, 81,4 - Lott'" r , and North-Western, 7-16 n. p.—Ditto, M anc hester and y i d mingham (C ), Quarters, 1% p.—Manchester, Sheffield, Lincolnshire, Quarters, (No. 1), 11% —North Stafford: o i 9% dis.—South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Scrip, 6 9 ' l —South Staffordshire, 4th dis. YORK, Dec. 4. STOCK EXCHANGE .-- The transactions to-day were .01 follow:—Great Northern, 714—Sheffield, Rotherham, ' do , Goole, N. Dir., guaranteed 5 per cent., 16—York, Newca sl :l, and Berwick, 18% Dit o (Newcastle Ex tension), 121 314 1 -a. —Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 3X—York and North land, 19,„i. BOULOGNE, DEC. s.—The Seine, another 2 16 ; steamer, put on the stati on by the Crvneral Steam P a h " 0 gation Company, arrived here yesterday afternoon; . s , b ; brought over several famili es o f di st i nct i on , an d nnt y/I ; o t standing the fog in the river, which caused a g i . r : 01 0 detention, arrived h ere i n n i ne h ours an d a half " s re London-bridge. Her accommodations for passenger, s io ) superior to any vessel (with the exception of the 41 ' that has ever entered this port. BIRTH& At Manchester, on the 13th ult., the lady of Major A- 11°.1' 80th Regiment, of a daughter. ' , r ich On the 21 inst., at Greenmount, county of Louth, I MP the lady of R. Macau, Esq., of a daughter. Wag" On the 2d inst., at Norland-square, the wire of Dr gett, of a daughter. fi e On the 3d inst., at Warwick-road, Upper Clapton, the W of the Rev. A. Walbaum, of a son. of On the 3d inst., in Cavendish-road West, the lad,' Liewenant-Colonel H. Mitchell, of a son. woe d ' On the 31 inst., at Marlborough-place, St. Johte e " # the wife of Mr. J. Treble. jun., of a daughter. al di o f On the 3d inst., c Port-vale-house, Hertford, the E. B. Eaatwick, Esq., of a daughter. ___.------ MARRIED. On the Ist inst-, at the Bavarian Chapel, David h t f e " r of Esq., to the Bon. Jane Matilda Methuen, only doug h the lata Lout Methuen. DIED On the 2d inst., at Edmonton, aged 81, Captain 111 Swan Waters. 10 03°5 On the 2d inst.. at Boulogne•snr-Mer, the widow of Lieut.• Colonel James 'Unite. France, Elizabeth, aged 89. Ilyde_parkt 14000 of Dir. G. liaifardr On the 3d inst., at Burwood-place, Tru fitt, Esq. On the 3d inst., Frances Sarah, the wife of St. Dungan's- hill. A O il'. On the 3d inst., at Finchley, Middlesex, age dB 05 1 beth Feld, relict of the late Charles Ventris Field, 14. of the late Sir Charles Ventris Field, Knight Bannere'ed On the 3d inst., at Barossa-place, Fulham- roat,a.glins, of Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Philip West nil' N orris- sti eet, Haymarket. London Printed and Published by MURDO YO N°. 0 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, _,.. n ty 0 Strand, in the Precinat of the Savoy. in OW www— bliddleasz, Thutsclay, De mbar 6, 1849,