The Sun. — London, England, 1849-01-27 00:00:00

NAVAL MEDALS. (From the London Gazette of last night.) - ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JAN. 25, 1849. The naval medals prepared according to her Majesty's gracious commands, being now ready for distribution, elamants, whether officers, or seamen and marines, and soldiers serving as marines, and others, who served in any of the ships hereafter named, and in the actions spe ,cified, may give their names to the staff officers of pen • sioners in the different districts of the United Kingdom in which they reside, who will forward to the Admiralty lists of such applicants, on the Ist and 15th of every month (Sundays excepted), when their respective medals will be remitted to the staff officers for distribution. Officers may apply at the Admiralty,Whitehall, for their medals, either personally or by any known navy agent or banker, on and after the 15th February, between the hours of twelve and three o'clock. It will be required of all applicants to make it clear to the issuing officer that they do not personate deceased seamen, marines, &c. N.B. The Medals awarded under the Gazette notice of Ist June, 1647, and for which the claims were pre ferred in the same year, will be first issued. By command of their Lordships, W. A. B. HAMILTON. We deliver the following lists specifying the ships and the battles for which, according to her Majesty's gracious c ommands, and in compliance with the instructions of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, medals have been awarded to the surviving officers, seamen, and marines (and soldiers who served as marines) who were present in any successful action which, at the time, re ceived the marked approbation of the Admiralty, as shown by the official records of the promotion granted in compliment to each occasion. (Signed) T. BYAM MARTIN, Admiral. T. BLADEN CAPEL, Admiral. JAMES A. GORDON, Rear-Admiral. [Date.-7—Action for whicu a Medal is granted.—Nam - .3 of_ships for which claims have been proved.] 1793. _ _ _ _ . June IS. Captain of French frigate Cleopatra—Nymphe, Captain Edward Pellew. October 20. Capture of French Frigate Reunion—Cres cent, Captain James Saumarez. 1794. - _ March 17. Running the Zebra alongside the bastion of Fort Royal, Martinique; and storming and capturing the fort—Zebia Commander Robert Faulkner. May 29. Capture of the Castor—Carysfort, Captain Francis Laforey. • June 1 Defeat of the French fleet; capture of six sail of the line, and one sunk—Queen Charlotte, Earl Howe; Ist Captain. Sir- R. Curtis ; 2d Captain, Sir Andrew Douglas; Royal SoVeieign, Admiral Graves, Captain H. Nicholls; Royal George, Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander Hood, Captain Domett ; Barfleur, Rear-Admiral Bowyer, Captain Cuthbert Collingwood • Impregnable, Rear-Admiral Caldwell, Captain Westcott ; Bellerophon, Rear-Admiral Pasley, Captain W. Hope; Queen, Rear-Admiral Gardner, Captain Hutt; Caesar, Captain Molloy; Culloden, Captain Schumberg; Defence, J. Gambier; Gibraltar, T. Mackenzie; Glory, J. Elphinstone; Invincible, T. Pakenham ; Leviath an, Lord H. Seymour; Majestic,. C. Cotton ; Marlborough, H. G. Berkeley ; Mon. ta,ue, James Montague; Orion, Duckworth ; Ramilies, H. Hervey; Russell, J. Payne; Tremendous, James Pigott; Thunderer, A. Bertie ; Valiant, Pringle; Alfred, J. Baze- Icy ;i Audacious, W. Parker; Brunswick, J. Hervey.—Fri gates: Latona, Thornborougb; Phaeton, Bentinck ; South ampton, Hon. R. Forbes ; Aquilon, Hon. R. Stopford ; Venus, W. Brown ; Niger, Hon A. Legge ; Pegasus, R. Barlow; Charan, G. Coantess.—Bloops : Comet, W. Brad ley; Incendiary, J. Cooke; Kingfisher, Gosselin.—Cotters, Rattler, J. Wynne; Ranger, Charles Cotgrave. June 17. Capture of French frigate *bale Romney, Captain Hon. William Paget. 1795. Jan. 4. Capture of French frigate Pique—Blanche, Cap tain Robert Faulknor. ' Mardi 13. Capture of Tourterelle—Lively, Captain George Bunton. March 14. Action with French fleet, and capture of two sail of the ',line—Britannia, Vice-Admiral Hotham, Captain J. Holloway ; Princess Royal , Vice - Admiral Goodall, Cap.. taro J. C. Purvis ; St. George, Vice-Admiral Hyde Parker, Captain T. Foley; Windsor Castle, Rear-Admiral Linzee, Captain J. Gore ; Captain S. Reeve ; Fortitude, W. Young ; Illustrious, Frederick; Terrible, G. Campbell; Courageux, A. Montgomery ; Bedford D. Gould ; Agamemnon, Horatio Nelson; Diadem, C. Tyler; Egmont, J. Sutton. Frigates— Inconstant, J. Freemantle; Romulus, G. Hope; Lowestoffe, B. Hallowell ; Meleager, G. Cockburn ; Poulette, R. W. Mil let Tarlton, C. Brisbane ; Moselle, Pater ; Fox. Gibson. April Iti. Capture of French frigate Gluire—Astram, Cap tain Lord Henry Paulett. May 17. Action with four French ships, and capture of La Raison and Prevoyante—Thetis, Hon. A. Cochrane; Hussar, J. P. Beresforu. June 9. Action with, and capture of, privateer—Mosquito, Lieutenant. Macarthy. June 17. Brilliant repulse of a fleet four times superior in force—RUyal Sovereign, Vice-Admiral Hon. W. Cornwallis, Captain J. Whitby; Mars, Sir C. Cotton; Triumph, Sir Eramus Gower; Brunswick, Lord Chas. Fitz Gerald; Belle rophon, Lord Cranstoun—Frigates Phaeton, Hon. R. Stop ford; Pallas, Hon. H. Curzon; Kingfisher, Gosselin. June 23. Action with the French fleet, and capture of three sail of the line— Royal George, Admiral Lord Bridport, Captain Domett ;. Queen, Vice-Admiral Sir Allen Gardiner, Captain W. Bedford; London, Vice-Admiral Colpoys, Cap tain E. Griffith ; Prince of Wales, Rear-Admiral H. Hervey, Captain J. Bazly ; Sans Pareil, Rear-Admiral Hugh Sey mour, Captain W. Browell ; Queen Charlotte, Sir A. Douglas ; Prince, C. P. Hamilton; Barfieur, J. R. Dacres ; Prince 'George, W. Edge; Valiant, Christopher Parker; Robust, Thornborough; Orion, Sir James Saumarez ; Thunderer, A. Bertie ; Irresistible, Grindall ; Russell, T. Larcom ; Colossus, J. Monckton ; Standard, J. Ellison.—Frigates: Revolu tionahe, F. Cole; Thalia, Lord 11. Paulet; Nymphe, G. Murray; Aquilon, R. Barlow; Astrea, R. Lane; Babet, Edw. Codringt,,n.—Sloops; Megzera, H. Blackwood; Charon, Walter Lock; Incendiary, J. Draper.—Cutters: Argus and Dolly, and. a lugger. June 24. Action with the French frigates Minerve and Artemise, and capture of the former—Dido, Captain G. H. Towry ; 'L mestoffe, R. G. Middlet,n. Aug. 25. Action with two brigs, and the capture of one— Spider (cutter), Lieutenant Oswald. 1796. March i 7. Destroying the batteries at Port Spergui, and destroying the corvette Etourdie, four brigs, two sloops, and one lugger.—Diarnond, Sir Sydney Smith; Liberty, Com mander George M‘Kinley, Aristocrat (lugger), Lieutenant Abraham Gus. et. April 2u. Capture of French frigate Virginie—lndefatiga ble, Captain Sir Edward Pellew. June 8. With the three French frigates, La Tribune, La Tamise, and La Legere, and capture of the two former— Unicoru, Captain T. Williams; Santa Margnritta, T. Byam Aartin. June 9. Capture of French frigate Utile—Southampton, Captain Macnamara. June 13. Capture of French frigate Prosperine—Dryad, Lord A. Beauclerk. Oct. 13. Capture of Mationesa—Terpsichore, Captain R. Bow en. Dec. 3. Action with French ship Decieux, and brig Vail 'ante, and capture of the former—Lapwing, Captain Robert Barton. Dec. 19. Capture of Spanish frigate Santa Sabina— )linerve, Commodore Nelson, Captain George Cockburn. 1797. January 'l3. Destruction of the French 74 Droits de Pllomme—lndefatigable, Sir Edward Bellew; Amazon, Cart hew Reyndds. February 14. Action with the Spanish fleet, and capture of 4 sail of . the line—Victory, Admiral Sir J. Jervis ; Ist Captain, R. Calder, Captain G. Grey; Britannia, Vice- Admiral C. Thompson, Captain Thomas Toter ; Bartleur, Vice-Admiral Hon. W. Waldegrave, Captain R. Dacres ; Prince George, Rear-Admiral W. Parker, Captain J. Irvin; Blenheim; T. Frederick ; Namur, J. D. hitshed ; Cap tain, Commodore Horatio Nelson, Captain R. W. Miller; Goliath, Sir C. Knowles; Excellent, Cuthbert Collingwood ; Orion, Sir J: Saurnariz ; Colossus, G. Murray; Egmont, J. Sutton ; Culloden, Troi bridge ; Irresistible, George Mar tin ; Diadem, J. H. Towry.—Frigates : Dido, Darcy Pres ton ; Lively, Lord Garlies ; Niger, James Foote; Minerve, G. Cockburn; Southampton, Macnamara.—Sloops : Bonne Citoyenne, Charles Lindsay; Raven. W. Prowse; Fox (cutter), Lieut. J. Gibson. March 8. Capture of the Resistance and Constance—San fiorenzo, Sir Harry Neale; Nyinphe, J. Cooke. Oct. 11. Battle of Camperdown—Venerable. Admiral Duncan ; Captain Fairtax ; Monarch, Vice-Admiral Ons low ; Captain E. O'Brien ; Russell, H. B. Trollope ; Mon tague,l. Knight ; Bedford, Sir Byard; Powertul, 0. B. Drury ; Triumph, Es,ington ; Lancaster, J. Wells Brackel, J. Meese; Belliquenx, Inglis; Agincourt, Williamson; Ar dent, R. it. Burgess; Veteran, G. Gregory • Director, Bligh ; Monmouth, W a lk er ; I s i s, Mi tchell ; Adamant, W. Hotham - Frigates : Beaulieu, Fayerman ; Circe, P. Hal kett; Martin, Hon. C. Paget ; Active (cutter), J. Hamilton ; King George, Rains; Rose, Brodie; Diligent, Ramsdell; Speculator. Dec.. 21. Capture of the French frigate Neriede—Phoebe, Sir Robert Barlow. 1798. April 21. Capture of the French 74 L'llercule—M Al exa nder Hood. ars, on. July 15. Action with four Spanish frigates, and capture of Rear-Admiral jam S' one, Santa Dorotea—Lion, Captain Mani} , Aug. 1. Battle of the Nile—Vangua, Horatio Nelson, esptaic Berry; Orion, Sir Si r James Saumar Culloden, Captain Troubridge; Belerophon, Derby; Captain Ball J. Peyton_;_ Minotaur, Louis • Alexander, Ball ; Zealous, S. Hood ; Audacious, Louis; ; Goliath, gl e a . i , n t Majestic, Westcott ; Swiftsure, Hallowell; Theseus, Miller; Leader, Thompson; Mutine (sloop), T. Hardy. Aug. 7. Action and capture of a Genoese pirate, the Ligu.. ria—Espoir, Captain Loftus Otway Bland. Oct. ht. Action with French squadron, and capture of the Roche, 74 guns, and two frigates—Canada, Commander Sir 3 . i B. Warren; Robust, Thornborough ; Foudroyant, Sir T. Countess; Magnanirne, Hon. Michael de Conroy ; Ethalion, '''"l'tes ti s t i l l it n, lampus, m D o u o r r h e. am ; Amelia, Hon. C. Herbert; Me- Oct. 20. Captur e Imm 'of French frigate L ortalite—Fis gard, Captain Tomas Byam Martin. 1779. Feb. 28. Capture of French frigate La Forte—Sybille , Captain Edward Cooke. March 18. Capture of L'Hirondelle —Telegraph, Lieute nant A. Worth. May 30. Successful defence of Acre, and other services during the siege—Tigre, Sir S. Smith; Theseus, Miller; Al liance, Oct Captain. 15 Ed Boardingrdo and capturing the Ile:mime—Surprise, Hamilton. Aug. 11-12. Attack on Schiermonnikoog, and Capture of Crash, 12-gnn brig—Pylades, A. Mackenzie; Espiegle, J. Boorder ;: Courier, Searle; and boats of Latona and Juno. Sept. 13. Action and capture of Draak, and Gier—Arrow, Commander Portlock ; Wolvertine, Commander Bolton. Nov. 6. Action with ten Spanish gun-boats and two schooners, and successful defence of convoy—Speedy (brig), Commander Jahleel Brenton. Nov. 22. Action with, and capture of, Guerriere—Courier, Lieutenant Thomas Searle. Dec. 26. Capture of French brig Furet--Viper (cutter), Lieutenant Ptngelly. 1800. Feb. 5. Action with French frigate Pallas, and her cap ture—Fairy, Commander Sydney Horton; Harpy, Henry Bazely. March 30. Action with Guillaume Tell, and her consequent capture—Penelope, Hon. H. Blackwood; and Vinciego, Com mander Long. July 8. Boarding and capturing French frigate Desiree, and other vessels—Dart, Captain Patrick Campbell; Wasp, Commander J. Edwards; Falcon, H. S. Butt; Comet, F. Leef ; Rosario C ar thew ; Biter, Lieutenant Norman; Boxer, T. Gilbert.—Cutters-: Kent, Lieutenant Coopan ; Ann, Lieutenant ; Selby, Williams; ,Teaier, Stag , 11 umpiwAii.; Nile, Whitehead ; VVap . t i , boats of Aucirotnedi and Wentessis: August 20 ppture of French frigate Vengeance Seine, Captain David math .. .. 1801. Feb. 19. Capture of French frigate Africaine—Phoebe, Captain Sir Robert Barlow. April 2. Battle of Copenhagen, 1801—Elephant, Vice-Ad miral Lord, Captain Foley ; Defiance, Rear-Admiral 'l'. Graves, Captain Retalick ; Edgar, George Murray ; Monarch, J. Mosse ; Bellona, Thompson ; Ganges, Freemantle ; Rus sell, W. Cumming; Agamemnqp, Fancourt ; Ardent, T. Bertie ; Polyphemus, Lawford ; Isis, Walker; Glatton, Bligh ; London, Admiral Sir Hyde Parker; Captain Bris bane ; St. George, T. M. Hardy ; Warrior, Tyler ; Defence, Lord H. Paulett ; Saturn, R. Lambert ; Ramilles, J. W. Dixon; Raisonable, J. Mikes; Veteran, A. C. Dickson.— Frigates: Amazon, Riou ; Desiree, Inmann; Blanche, Gra. ham Hammond; Alcemene, S. Sutton; Jamaica, James Rose.—Sloops : Arrow, W. Bolton ; Dart, Devonshire ; Cruizer, J. Brisbane ; Harpy, W Birchall.—Bombs : Disco very, J. Conn; Explosion, I. H. Martin; Heels, R. Hather will ; Sulphur, Henden Whitter ; Terror, I. C. Rowley; Volcano, James Brooke ; Zebra, E. S. Clay.—Brigs : Otter, G. M`Kinley ; Zephyr, C. Upton. May 6. Capture of Gamo—Speedy, Lord Cochrane. July 12. Action with the French and Spanish squadrons, Gut of Gibraltar, and destruction of two Spanish ships of 112 guns each, and capture of St. Antonio, of 74 guns—Ctosar, Sir J. Saumarez, Captain Jahleel Brenton ; Spencer, Darby ; Venerable, S. Hood ; Superb, Keats ; Audacious, Peard • Thames, Lukin ; Calpe, Hon. G. H. Dundas ; Louisa, Craw. ford ouncan ; and Volunteers from Pompre, Capt Stirling. Sept. 28. Action with Artemise—Sylph, Charles Dash. wood. Oct. 28. Capture of Rosario, Spanish ship—Pasley, Lieu. tenant Woolridge. 1804. March 31. Attack and Capture of vessels, Vlie Road- Scorpion, Hardinge ; Beaver, C. Pelly. Sept. 18. Action with Marengo, Atlante, and Seraillante- Centurion, Captain Lind ; Lieutenant Phillips. 1805. Feb. 3. Most gallant and successful protection of 28 sail of British merchant vessels, when attacked by two 40-gun frigates—Arrow and Acheron, • Commanders Vincent and Farquhar (sloops of war). Feb. 14. Capture of French frigate Psyche—San Fiorenze, Captain Lambert. Aug. 10. Capture of French frigate Didon—Phoenix, Thomas Baker. Oct. 21. Battle of Trafalgar—Victory, Vice-Admiral Lord Nelson, T. Hardy ; Royal Sovereign, Vice-Admiral Colling wood, Captain Rotherham ; Britannia, Rear-Admiral Lord Northesk, Captain C. Bullen ; Temeraire, E. Hervey ; Nep - tune, Fremantle ; Leviathan, Bayntum ; Conqueror, Pellew ; Agamemnon, Berry ; Africa, Digby ; Ajax, Lieut. Pinfold ; Orion, Codrington ; Minotaur, Mansfield ; Spartiate, Sir F. Laf. .rey ; Belleisle, Hargood ; Mars, Duff; Bellerophon, J. Cooke; Colossus, J. N. Morris; L'Achille, Sir. Richard King; Dreadnought, J. Conn; Polyphemus, Redmill ; Revenge, Moorson ; Swiftsure G. Rutherford ; Defiance, Durham ; Thunderer, 'Lieut. gtockham ; Defence, G. Hope; Tonant, Tyler; Prince, R. Grindall.—Frigates Phoebe, Hon. Bladen Capel ; Sirius, W. Prowse ; Eur) alus, Hon. H. Blackwood; Naiad, Dundas.—Cutters Enterpretante, L. Purver ; Pickle, Lapenotiere. Nov. 4. Capture of four sail of French line-of-battle ships—Catsar, Sir R. Strachan ; Bellona, Pater; Hero, Hon. A. Gardner; Namur, Halstead; Courageux, R. Lee. Fri gates: tEolus, Lord W. Fitzroy; Phoenix, T. Baker; Re volutionaire, Henry Hotham ; Santa Margaritta, Rathbone. 1806. Feb. 6. Battle of St. Domingo, and capture and destruc tion of four sail of the line—Superb, Vice-Admiral Sir J. Duckworth; Captain Keats; Northumberland, Rear-Ad miral Hon. A. Cochrane; Captain Morrison; Spencer, Hon. R. Stopford ; Donegal, Malcolm ; Atlas, Pym : Agamemnon, Sir E. Berry ; Canopus, Rear-Admiral Louis ; Captain F. Austen. Frigates Acasta, Dunn ; Magicienne, Mackenzie. --Sloops : Epervier, Cochrane ; Kingfisher, Higginson. March 13. Capture of Marengo and Belle Poule—London, Sir Harrry Neale ; Amazon, W. Parker. March 26. Capture of Phaeton and Voltigeur—Pique, Charles Ross. . April 17. Action with French flotilla at Civita Vecchia, and capture of the Bergere—Sirius, W. Prowse. July 19. Capture of Guerriere—Blanche, Captain Lavie. Aug. 23. Capture of -panish frigate Pomone--Arethusa, Captain C. Brisbane ; Anson, C. Lydiard. 1807. _ _ Jan. 1. Taking of Curagoa—Arethusa, Brisbane; Anson, Lydiard ; Fisgard, Bolton; Latona, J. A. Wood; Morne Fortunee, Lieutenant Rorie. Jan. 3. Capture of La Favorite—Pickle, Lieutenant D. Calloway. Aug. 6. At Begur, attack of batteries, and capture of L'Eugene and Caroline—Hydra, George M undy. Aug. 15. Capture of Danish frigate Frederickscoam— Comus, Captain Edmund eywood. Oct. 28. Action and defeat of a privateer—Louisa, Lieu tenant Hoy. Nov. 4. Capture of Actiff—Carrier, Mate M. W. Milne. Nov. 24. Capture of Spanish lugger privateer, and action with ten gun-boats, and surrender of two—Ann, Lieutenant Mackenzie. 1808. March 2. Capture of Danish brig, Admiral Yawl—Sappho, Commander George Langford. March 8. Capture of French frigate Piedmontaise—San Fiorenzo,Captain G. F. Hardinge. .... . . . . March 13. Destruction of batteries and vessels of war at Vivero—Stately, George Parker; Nassau, R. Campbell. March 22. Destruction of Danish line-of-battle ship Prince Christian Frederick—Stately, George Parker; Nassau, R. Campbell. April 4. With gun-boats and convoy, and destruction of several—Alceste, M. Maxwell ; Mercury, James Gordon ; Grasshopper, T. Searle. April 24. Action and destruction of Spanish armed vessels and gun-boats at Faro—Grasshopper, Commander Searle; Rapid, Lieutenant Baugh. May 7. Action with seven armed vessels and destruction of them—Redwing, Commander Thomas Usher. May 19. Capture of Dutch frigate Guelderland—Virginie, Edward Brace. May 31. Tarifa. Battery destroyed, and two vessels taken —Redwing, Thomas Usher. July 6. Capture of Turkish frigate Badere Zaffer—Sea horse, John Stewart. August 11. Action with three French brigs, and capture of Sylph—Comet, Commander Cuth. Daly. August 26. Russian fleet, and capture of 74-gun ship Sewolod—Centaur, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, Captain Webley ; Implacable, Thomas Byam Martin. October 1. Action with flotilla off Gotteaburg, and capture of brig of war—Cruizer, Lieut. T. Wells. Nov. 10. Capture of French frigate Thetis—Amethyst, Sir Michael Seymour. Dec. 13. Action with batteries, and capture of a corvette —Circe, F. Collier; Amaranths, E. Brenton ; Stork, George Le Geyt ; Express, Lieut. Dowers; Epervier, T. Tucker; Horne Fortunce, Lieut. Browne. 1809. Jan. 1. Capture of Dutch corvette Manly—Onyx, Charles Gill. Jan. 14. Taking of Cavenne—Confiance, Sir L. Yeo. February. Capture of Martinique, for which a medal was bestowed on the Army—Neptune, Admiral Honourable Sir A. Cochrane, Captain T. Pinto; Pompee, Commodore George Cockburn ; Belleisle, Fahie ; Captain, J. A. Wood ; Intrepid, Nesham ; York,' R. Barton; Penelope, J. Dick; Acasta, P. Beaver; Amaraothe, E. Brenton; Cherub, T. 'fucker; Eurydice, Bradshaw; Ethallon, T. Cochrane; Ex press, W. Malone ; Fawn, Hon. G. A. Crofton : Gloire, James Carthew ' • Haughty, Mitchell ; Hazard, Cameron ; Mozam bique, Atkins ; .zEolus, Lord W. Fitzroy; Pelorus, F. Collier; Port D'Espagne, Kennedy ; Star, Patterson ; Stork, George Le Geyt ; Surinam, J. Lake; Superieure, W. Ferrie ; Wol verine, Simpson ; Goree, Spear ; Ulysses, Woolcombe ; Circe, Collier; Cleopatra, J. Pechell ; Ringdove, Andrews ; Recruit, Napier ; Forester, J. Richards ; Bellette, Saunders ; Snap, Stewart ; Demerara, W. Dowers ; Pultusk, Pringle ; Frolic, ‘Vhinyates ; Liberty, Cood ; Swinger, Bligh ; Subtle, Brown; Bacchus, Jermy. Feb. 10. Capture of French frigate Junon—Horatio, Geo. Scott; Superieure, W. Ferrie. . _ April 5. Capture of Niemen—Amethyst, Michael Seymour. April 12. Destruction of ships in Basque Road—Caledonia, Lord Gambier, Ist Captain, Sir 11. Neale, Captain W. Bed ford ; CLesar, Rear-Admiral Stopford, Captain C. Richardson ; Gibraltar, Ball; Hero, Newman ; Donegal, Malcolm; Re solution, Burlton ; Theseus, Beresford ; Illustrious. Brough ton; Valiant, J. Bligh ; Bellona, Douglas; Revenge, Kerr; Imperieuse, Lord Cochrane; Indefatigable Rodd ; Aigle, Wolfe ; Emerald, Maitland ; Unicorn, Hardyman ; Pallas, G. F. Seymour, Mediator, Woolridge ; Beagle, Newcombe; Doterel, Abdy ; Lyra, Bevians ; Foxhound, Green ; Redpole, Joyce ; Thunder, Caulfield ; 2Etna, Cv,dfrey ; Insolent, Lieut. Morris; Encounter, J. H. Talbot; Conflict, Butt; Contest, Gregory ; Fervent, Hare ; Growler, Crossman ; Whiting, Wildey ; Nimrod, Tapley; King George, T. Mercer. Juno 17. Chase and Capture of French ship of the line Hautpolt—Pompee, W. Fahie ; Castor, Roberts; Recruit, C. NapVr. June 25 and 27. Action with Ceres, and capture of 18 gun boats, and de,truction of four—Cyane, Captain T. Staines ; L'Espoir, Ceanmander R. Mitford. July 6. Capture of French frigate Furieuse—Bonne Citoyenne, Captain Mounsey. Sept. 11. Capture of Zephyr—Diana, Lieut. Kempthorne. Dec. 18. Storming batteries at Anse-le-Barque, and cap ture of Loire and Seine frigat es—Seeptre, Captain S. Ballard ; Freija, J. Hayes; Blonde, V. V. Ballard; Thetis, G. Miller; Castor, Roberts; Hazard, Cameron; Ringdove, Dowers; Cygnet, Dix ; Elizabeth, Lieut. Charles Finch. 1810. Jan. 10. Capture of L'Airnable Nelly—Cherokee, Richard Arthur. _ Jan. 12. Capture of 16-gun. brig L'Oreste—Scorpion, F. Stanfell. Jan. and Feb. Capture of Guadeloupe, 1810, for which a medal was bestowed on the Army—Pompee, Vice-Admiral Hon. Sir A. Cochrane, Captain Dilkes ; Abercrombie, Fahie ; Alfred, Watson ; Alcmene, Hon. W. Maude ; Asp, Preston ; Aurora, J. Duer ; Amaranthe, Pringle; Achates, Pinto; Attentive, Carr; Bellette, Sloane; Ballahou, Mills; Bacchus, Jermy ; Blond e , V. V. Ballard; Castor, Roberts; Cherub, Tucker; Cygnet, Dix; Elizabeth, Fitch; Freija, Hayes; Fawn, Hon. G. A. Crofton; Frolic, Whinyates; Forester, Wall; Gloire, Carthew • Guadaloupe, Head; Grenada, Briggs; Hazard, Elliott; Loire, Schomberg ; Laura, Hunter; Melampus, Hawker; Morne Fortunee, Wills; Netley, Jack son ; Orpheus, Tonyn ; Observateur, Wetherall ; Perlen, Thompson; Pelorus, Huskisson ; Pultusk, DPGeorge ; Plumper, Firsell ; Rosamond, Walker; Ringdove, Dowers; Sceptre, Ballard; Statira, Boys; Scorpion, Stanfel; Savage, Ferrie ; Superieure, Coxen ; Star, Paterson; Snap, Stewart ; Surinam, Hodge; Subtle, Brown; Thetis, Miller; Vimeira, Scobell; Wanderer, Robilliard. Feb. 10. Capture of the Dutch corvette Havik—Thistle, Lieutenant Peter Proctor. April 24. Capture of Alcide —Burley, Welch ; Firm, Little. April 26. Capture of Echo, in Straits of Sunda- Sylvia, Lieutenant A. Drury . . May 3. A c tion with French frigate Ceres and consorts, and capture of June.SpaArveiteiroen with —Spartan, and capture of six armed erten, Jahleel Brenton. May and July 25. -boats, and capture and destruc- M i a t x h w g e u ll a . vessels Royalist, G. Waldegrave ; Pilot, p ti n of a nuAmcbteironofwtranspoTrtosuat A isi m ic a o n i t as he ; a - w T e h a a z mes . , H H en o r n y . Prescott. uta R. Kenah. montaise, Charles Foote; Barraco , Aug. 9. Banda Neira— Caroli ne, Christopher Cole; Pied- Sept. IS. Action with French squadron, and capture of the French frigate Ve nus , and recapture (s)fol:I. I le s C ta e u y n l c o h n , —Boa dicea, J. R ow l e y ; Ott er , J. Tomlin Lieu tenant E. Street. Oct. 14. Capture of Sans-Souci—Briseis, Acting Com mander G. Bentham. 1811. • phion, Sir W. H oste ; March 13. A c ti on and capture of frigates off Lissa,Am - Active, J. A. Gordon; Cerberus, Li Whitby ; Vola ge , P hipps Hornby. March 27. Anh o l t I sland —Defence of Anholt, Captain J . W. Maurice. April 6. Action with Chasse Marees, and batteries—Arrow, Sam. Knight. May 20. Action with French frigates, and capture of Re nommee and Nereide—Astres, C. Schoenberg; Phasbe, J. Hil lyar ; Galatea, W. Losack ; Racehorse, J. De Rippe. Aug. 18. Capture of 16-gun brig Heron and convoy— 'Hawke, Henry Bourchier. Aug. and Sept. Capture of Java, 1811, for which a medal was bestowed upon the army—Scipion, Rear-Admiral Hon. THE SUN, R. Stopford, Captain J. Johnstone; Illustrious, Commodore Broughton, Captain Festing ; Lion, H. Heathcote ; Minden, Hoare ; Akbar, H. Drury ; Barracouta, W. F. Owen ; Bare phalus, C. Pelly ; Caroline, Cole ; Cornelia, H. Edgell ; Harpy, Bain ; Hecate, Hon. H. Peachy ; Reaper, B. Reynolds ; Hus sar, Crawford ; Leda, Sayer; Moneste, Hon. G. Elliot ; Nisus, P. Beaver; Phaeton, Pellew ; Phoebe, J. Hillier; President, S. Warren ; Procris, Maunsell ; Semarang, J. Drury ; Sir F. Drake, G. Harris ; Psyche, Edgcumb ; Doris, W. J. Lye ; Dasher, W. Kelly. Nov. 11. Action with Boulogne flotilla, and capture of gun brig—Skylark, Boxer; Locust, Gedge. Nov. 29. Action and capture of two French frigates—Al ceste, M. Maxwell ; Active, J. Gordon ; Unite, Chamberlain. 1812. Feb. 22. Capture of French 74 Rivoli—Victorious, Captain Talbot; Weasel, J. W. Andrew. March 27. Capture of two brigs of war—Rosario, Com mander Trollope ; Griffon, Hervey. May 22. Destruction of two French frigates and a brig— Northumberland, Hy. Hotham ; Growler, Lieutenant Weeks. May 29. At Malaga, capture of Brave and Napoleon— Hyacinth, Umber ; Goshawk, Lilburn ; Resolute, Keenan; and gun-boat, 16, Lieutenant Cull. July 6. Destruction of two Danish frigates and two brigs —Dictator, Stewart ; Podargua, Robilliard ; Calypso, Weir ; Flamer, Lieutenant England, , July 21. Capture of Vilte de Caen— Sealark, Thomas Warrand. Dec. 29. Capture of La Ruse—Royalist, Downie. 1813. April 22. Destruction of six gun-boats—Weasel, Com mander Black. June 1. Capture of American frigate Chesapeake—Shan• non, Phil. Brooke. Aug. 14. Capture of American brig Argus—Pelican, Com mander Maples. Aug. and Sept. St. Sebastians—Surviellante, G. Collier; Ajax, Otway ; Andromache, Tobin ; Beagle, J. Smith ; Challenger, F. Vernon; Freija, W. J. Scott; Revolutionaire, Woolcombe •' Constant, Lieutenant J. Stokes; Dispatch, J. Galloway ; Lyra, Bloye ; Magicienne, Hon. W. Gordon ; President, F. idason ; Sparrow, Tayler ; Holly, Treacher ; Juniper, Vassal'; and boats from such ships as may have been present during the months of August and September, and which were employed on the inner line of sea blockade. Oct. 9. Capture of Neptune, armed lugger—Thunder, W. 0. Pell. 1814. Jan. 5. Fortress of Gluckstadt captured—Desiree, Farqu har; Shamrock, Marshall; Hearty, Rose; Blazer, Banks; Piercer ' Kneeshaw ; Redbreast, Keith ; and gunboats. Jan. 16. Capture of two French frigates—Venerable, Rear- Admiral Durham, J. Worth ; Cyane, T. Forrest. Feb. 25. Capture of French frigate Clorinde—Eurotas, J. Phillimore. - .... .__. March 27. Capture of French frigate L'Etoile--Hebrus, E. Palmer. - March 28. Capture of American frigate Essex and Essex Junior—Phoebe, James Hillyar ; Cherub, Commander Tucker. _ _ _ _ _ ............. Aug. 17. At Alexandria, in America; and destruction of shipping at Potomac—Seahorse, James Gordon ; Euryalus, C. Napier; Devastation, Captain Alexander; !Etna, Kenah ; Meteor, S. Roberts; Erebus, Bartholomew; Fairy, Baker; Anna Maria, Jackson. 1815. January 15. Capture of President—Endymion, H. Hope. July 24. Attack and reduction of Gaeta—Malta, Fahie ; Berwick, Edward Brace. - - - - 1816. August 27. Battle of Algiers—Queen Charlotte, Admiral Lord Exmouth, Captain J. Brisbane; Impregnable, Rear- Admiral Milne, Captain Ed. Brace; 'Superb, Charles Ekins ; Albion, J. Coode ; Minden, W. Paterson; Leander,Chetham ; Glasgow, Hon. A. Maitland ; Severn, Hon. F. W. Aylmer ; Granicas, F. W. Wise; Hebrus, E. Palmer; Cordelia, W. Sarjeant ; Heron, George Bentham ; Britomart, R. Riddell ; Mutine, James Mould ; Prometheus, W. B. Dashwood ; Hecla, W. Popham ; Infernal, Hon. George J. Perceval ; Belzebub, W. Kempthorn ; Fury, C. R. Dloorsom; Fal mouth, Hoy. 1827. Oct. 20. Battle of Navarino—Asia, Vice-Admiral Sir Ed ward Codrington, Captain Edward Curzon ; Albion, J. A, Ommanney ; Genoa, Walter Bathurst; Cambrian, G. W. Hamilton; Dartmoutb, T. Fellowes ; Glasgow, Hon. A. Maude ; Talbot, Hon. F. Spencer ; Rose, L. Davies ; Philo mel, Viscount Ingestre ; Mosquito, G. B. Martin; Brisk, Hon, W. Anson. 1840. Nov. Capture of Acre, and operations connected with it on the coast of Syria—Princess Charlotte, Admiral Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, Captain A. Fanshawe ,• Powerful, Charles Napier; Bellerophon, C. J. Austen; Revenge, Hon. W. Waldegrave ; Ganges, B. Reynolds; Thunderer, F. Ber keley ; Edinburgh, W. W. Henderson ; Hastings, J. Law rence; Benbow,- H. Stewart; Rodney, Maunsell ; Asia, W. Fisher; Vanguard, Sir D. Dunn; Implacable, Hervey; Cambridge, Barnard; Castor, E. Collier ; Pique, Edward Boxer; Carysfort, H. B. Martin; Dido, L. Davies; Talbot, H. J. Codrington ; Daphne, J. W. Dallin ; Magicienne, F. J. Michell; Gorgon, W. H. Henderson; Cyclops, H. T. Austen ; Wasp, Geo. Mansell ; Vesuvius, Thomas Hender son; Stromboli, W. J. Williams; Hydra, R. S. Robinson; Phoenix, R. Stopford ; Hazard, Hon. C. Gilbert Elliot ; Zebra, J. J. Stopford; Hecate, J. H. Ward, Medea; Thos. Warden. 1794. March 17. Boarding and capturing the French frigate Bienvenue, and other vessels, in Fort Royal Bay—The boats of the following ships of the fleet ,under Sir John Jervis:— Boyne, Vengeance, Assurance, Irresistible, Asia, Veteran, Beaulieu, Blonde, Avenger, Vesuvius, Winchilsea, Woolwich, Ulysses, Zebra, Aurora, Dromedary, Rose, Rattlesnake, Roe buck, Santa Margaretta, Experiment, Seaflower, Tormentor, Quebec, Nautilus, Spiteful, Venom. 1797. May 29. Cutting out Mutine—Boats of Lively and Minerve, Lieutenant T. M. Hardy. 1799. June 9. Capturing a Spanish polacca— Boats of Success, under Lieutenant Phil. Facey. Dec 20 Recapture of cutter taken by two privateers— Boats of Queen Charlotte, Lieutenant Bainbridge. 1800. July 29. Cerbera captured—Boats of Viper, Impeteux, Ameth.st, Lieutenant J. Coghlan. Aug. 29. Cutting out Guepe, of 19 guns—Boats of Renown, Impeteux, London, Courageux, Amethyst, Stag, Amelia, Brilliant, and Cynthia, Lieutenant Burke. Oct. 27. Cutting out San Josef—Boats of Phaeton, Lieut. Beaufort. 1801. July 21. Cutting out Chevrette—Boats of Doris, Beaulieu, Uranic, and Ville de Paris. 1803. June 27. Cutting out Venteux—Boats of Loire, Lieut, F. Temple. _ . 1804. Feb. 4. Carieux—Boats of Centaur, Lieutenant Carthew Reynolds. 1805. June 4. Capture of Confiince, Muros Bay—Boats of Loire, under Lieutenant Yeo. 1806. July 16. Cutting out Caesar—Boats of Centaur, Revenge, Achilles, Prince of Wales, Polyphemus, Monarch, Iris, and Indefatigable, under Lieutenant 1807. Jan. 2. Capture of a privateer—Boats of the Cerberus, Lieutenant Coote. _ _ _ Jan. 21. Capture of Lynx—Boats of Galatea. under Lieute nant Coombe. April 19. Capture of a privateer—Boats of Richmond, under Sub• Lieutenant G. Bush. 1808. Feb. 13. French gun-boat—Boats of Confiance, under Mr. Robert Trist. July 10. Capture of an armed ship at Port d'Anzo—Boats of Porcupine, under Lieutenant G. Price. Nov. 28. Batteries" and capture of schooner at Mahaut— Boats of Hereux, under Commander W. Coombe. 1809. July 7. Capture and destruction of gunboats and convoy, at 1-tango Head, Baltic—boats of Implacable, Bellerophon, Melpomene, and Prometheus, under Lieutenant Joseph Hawkey. July 14. Storming battery, near Marseilles—Boats of Scout, under Lieutenant R. Batterby. July 25. Action with cutter, and schooner Guadeloupe, and capture—Boats of Fawn, under Lieutenant Morgan. July 25. Capture of Russian gun-boats in Aspo Road— Boats of Princess Caroline, Minotaur, Cerberus, and Prome theus, under the command of Captain Forrest. July 27. Taking and destroying the Fort at Bremerle, Cuxhaven—L'Aimable, Lord George Stewart ; Mosquito, W. Goat; Briseis, R. Pettit; Ephira, G. E. Watts; Pincher, Lieutenant Samuel Burgess. July 29. Capture of six gun-boats—Boats of Excellent, Acorn, and Bustard, under Lieutenant J. Harper. Aug. 28. Destroy a battery, and capture two gun-boats at Cortelazzo Boats of Amphion, under Lieutenant Phillot, and Lieutenant Slaughter. _ _ Nov. 1. Capture of eleven armed vessels, in Bay of Rosas —Boats of Tigre, Cumberland, Volontaire, Apollo, Topaze, Phitome!, Scout, and Tuscan, under Lieutenant Tailour. Dec. 13. Cutting out the - Nisus at Guadaloupe—Thetis, Pultusk, Achates, Attentive, and Bacchus, under Captain W. Elliott. 1810. Feb. 13. Attack on nine French gun-boats, and capture of one, Basque Road—Boats of Christian VII., Armide, and Seine, under Lieutenant H. G. Guion. May 1. The Fort taken—Boats of Nereide, at Jacotel, Com mander Willoughby. June 28. Capture of twenty-five vessels at Groa—Boats of Am phion, Active, and Cerberus, under Lieutenant Slaughter. Sept. 27. Storming batteries at Pointe de Che, Basque Road—Boats of Caledonia, Valiant, and Armide, under Lieutenant A. Hamilton. Nov. 4. Capture of Caesar privateer—Boats of Blossom, under Lieutenant Samuel Davies. Nov. 23. Attack and destruction of shipping at Port St. Mary—Bombs and mortar vessels, and boats of the Cadiz fleet, under Captain (late Sir B.) Hall. 1811. May 4. Destruction of 14-gun brig at Parenza— Boats of the Belle Poule and Alceste, under Lieutenant M'Curdy. July 30. Capture of Fort Marrack, Java—Boats of Min den, under Lieutenant Lyons. Aug. 2. Capture of three Danish gun-brigs in the River Jande Boats of Quebec, Raven, Exertion, Redbreast, Alert, and Princess Augusta, under Lieutenant Samuel Blyth. Sept. 20. Capture f Danish gun-boats—Boats of Victory, under Lieutenant Purcell. Dec. 4. Capture of Le Languedccienne—Boats of the Sul tan, Lieutenant Anderson. 1812. April 4. Capture of French xebec—Boats of Maidstone, Lieutenant M'Meekan. Sept. 1. Action and capture of gun-boats—Boats of Bac chante and Weazel, under Lieutenant O'Brien. Sept. 23. Action and capture of seventeen gun-boats at Maestro—Boats of Eagle, Lieutenants Cannon and Moore. Sept. 29. Attack on Mittau, Riga, and capture of officers and men of the enemy—Boats of the Aboukir, Ranger, and gun-beats, under Commander Henry Stuart. 1813. Jan. 6. Capture of five gun brigs, coast of Calabria—Boats of Bacchante, under Lieutenant D. H. O'Brien. . _ March 21. Capture of two Danish gun-boats at Elbe—Boats Marque," at of Beds April. 28. and ap ture ßl o aa t e D r, a L n i i e sh uten ,s a L n e t t D te e r von. of Watnpoa—Boats of Orpheus, Lieut. Dance. April and May. Freuchtown and Havre-de-Grace, destruc tion of fort and cannon foundry—Boats of Marlborough, Maidstone, Dragon, Statira, Dolphin, Fantome, Higlifiyer, Racer, under Captain Lawrence and Lieutenant Westphal and personal command Rear-Admiral Sir George Cockburn. May 2. At Morgion, battery blown up, and six vessels captured—Boats of Repulse, Undaunted, Volontaire, and Redwing, Lieut. J. Shaw. 1814. April 8. Connecticut, destruction of twenty-seven Ameri can vessels—Boats of Hogue, Endymion, Maidstone, and Boxer, under Lieut. Henry Pyne. May 24. Capture of " L'Aigle "—Boats of Elizabeth, under Lieut. M. Roberts. Dee, 14. Capture of 14.74 grui Teasels, and §IOOP.PBOta LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1849. of Tonnant, Norge, Bedford, Ramillies, Royal Oak, Ar mide, Seahorse, Cydnus, Tr.ve, Btlie FJule, Gorgon, Aleeite, and Diomede, under CAotain Nleno- Lockyer. LAW IN T I:4;M1 GEN CE. COURT ''.q•• CHANCERY. Jun. 26. EX PARTE WYLD, IN RE THE WINDING UP ACT. In this matter, Mr. James Wyld, the inapseller of the Strand, petitioned the Court, under the Joint-Stock COIF, panys' Winding•up Act, to apply its provisions for the purpose of putting an end to the Wheel Lowell Mining Company, which was formed in 1845 to work certain tin mines under what is called the cost-book system. Tn. capital was divided into 500 shares of 25/. each, of which Mr. Wyld took five, and paid up the whole of the cads. The speculations proved unprofitable, and the whole of the paid-up capital being exhausted in the purchase of machinery and the process of working, the manager, Mr. William Carne, with the assent of the great body of the proprietors, made a further call on the shares. The proprietors responded to the call, and paid accord ingly; but Mr. Wyld, who is the only dissentient, refused, and the manager then brought an action against him for 1131., the sum demanded, and had a verdict. Mr. Wyld, on the 20th October, 1848, availed himself of this Act to endeavour to procure a dissolution of the company, and having given the usual notice, presented a petition for a reference to the Master to take the accounts preparatory to a dissolution. The company contended, before the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, that this was not one of the cases contemplated by the Legislature, and that their company did not come within the scope of the Act; but his Honour was of opinion that it did, and made the order for a reference to the Master. _ _ _ Mr. BOLT and Mr. FOLLETT now argued the matter on a motion to discharge the order. They begged it to be understood in the outset that the company was per fectly solvent; that its affairs were now prosperous; and there was no member of the company asking fir a disso lution except Mr. Wyld. The company denied that they were within the Act, and they maintained that if they were the order of the Vice-Chancellor could not stand; because it made an order to pay Mr. Wyld his costs in the action, and to deduct them from the 113/. due on calls, a part of the order of reference. They contended that a mining company of this kind, perfectly solvent, and ex isting before the passing of the Act, did not come within its provisions, and that everything in the Act pointed to a different state of things. The difficulty in the case was raised by a part of the second section; but if that section was read in connexion with the first section, as it ought, then all the difficulty vanished. By the first section of the Act its provisions were to apply to all companies, corporate or unincorporate, within the provisions of the Acts of the 7th and Bth Vict., c. 111, and of the Sth and 9th Vict., c. 98, including all companies existing on Ist Nov., 1844, and which shall have obtained a certificate of registration, and to all companies which, under the provisions of the Act to facilitate the dissolution of cer tain railway companies, shall, before the Ist of March, 1848, have become bankrupt, and to all companies, associations, and partnerships, to be formed after the passing of the Act, whereof the capital or the profits is or are to be ditided into shares, and such shares trans feruble without the express consent of the co•partner3, The second section was to apply to all association or companies formed for the purpose of working mines or minerals, and all benefit building societies. This was not a company formed after the passing of the Act. It was not the intention of the Legisla ture that the Act should be applicable to such a com pany, and, if the Court decided that it was, that de cision would create alarm. The second section was not to be read independent of the first, and that was evident from the interpretation clause, and every provision of the Act. The Court had a . jurisdiction to order the winding up, but it had also a discretion to exercise as to the fitness of the case for the operation of the Act, and they insisted that this was one of the cases in which it was not its duty to interfere. Mr. BACON and Mr. J. HINDE PALMER, in support of the order, argued that his Lordship could not refuse to maintain it, unless he was prepared to hold that an im portant and independent section of the Act was to be controlled by another with which it had no connexion. The language of the Act was clear and precise, and everything had been done to bring the company within the jurisdiction of the Court. If the Court did not sup port the order, it would exclude a very great number of companies from its operation, and defeat the intentions of the Legislature. His LORDSHIP said he had no doubt the company came within the letter of the Act, but the real qmestion was, did it come within its spirit? The Court had a discre tion left in the exercise of its jurisdiction, and how tar it would exercise it in the present case was a question which, as the point was of great importance, he must take time to consider. He hoped to be able to dispose of the matter on Monday. COURT OF QUEEIV'S BENCH, Jan. 26. TURRILL V. CRAWLEY. . . The question invclved in this case is a most important one—it is, whether an innkeeper has a lien upon the goods of a third party for a debt contracted with him. The plaintiff is a coachmaker in Long-acre, and the de fendant is the proprietor of the Norwood Hotel. The action was brought to recover the possession of a cariage which he had lent to a lady, named Jordan, who is dead, and who had resided a short time at the defendant's hotel. The carriage was lent for three, six, or twelve months, with a pair of horses, belonging to Messrs. Wim bush. After Miss Jordan had resided about three months at the hotel, she left at the request of the defendant, as she was unable to pay for the carriage, on which her arms had been put, and a part of her ward robe, which was afterwards sold, was detained, but the horses were given up. The verdict at that trial went for the defendant. A rule was subsequently obtained on the ground that a landlord could not have a lien on the property of a third party for a debt contracted by a guest. Mr. MARTIN (with whom was Mr. Hayes) showed cause against the rule. Ho contended that, as an innkeeper was bound to provide sustenance for his guest, he bad a lien upon all goods which appeared to be lawfully in his possession. If he caused the loss of a guest's goods from want of proper care, he was liable to make the value good ; and again, he had clearly 'a lien upon the horse of a traveller which be had fed, so also had the proprietor of land into Which the horse had strayed and committed injury. Mr. WHATELY, who appeared in support of the rule, held that no landlord was bound to provide sustenance for all persons who may enter his house. Mr. Justice Storey had laid it clearly down that a landlord was not bound to provide refreshments to persons who, he had reason to bslieve, could not pay, or were paupers. Lord DENIZAN inquired what difference there was between a landlord seizing a portmanteau and a carriage? Mr. WHATELY said there could be little doubt that a portmanteau belonged to the guest; but there might be doubt about the ownership of a carriage. It was a common thing for parties who hired carriages to have their arms put on them. Lord DEsistals considered that the defendant was jus (Mt d in detaining the carriage. The other Judges con curred.—Rule oischarged. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jan. 26. (Before Mr. Commissioner Ilennxs.) IN RE NEWTON TREEN RICKS. This insolvent, an actor of some celebrity at the theatres on the Surrey side of the Thames, applied to opposed,argoOd supported the on behalf of Messrs. }b,euidcihsecrh,ardgildi.ierMs,ra.nCdooxike S Mr. ap plication. The insolvent on being examined stated that he had been a licensed victualler at the Fishmongers' Arms, St. George's-road, Surrey, which house he took about May, 1847. His debts were now 830/., including 50/. twice entered, and had been contracted in about 13 months. He had dealt with the opposing creditors for goods, an." at the beginning of 1848 Messrs. Fulcher refused to supply him except upon pre-payment ; in consequence of which Mr. Bennett, agent for Booth and Co., agreed to open an account with him. Mr. Bennett was quite aware that he had been dealing with Fulcher and Co., but did not say that those gentlemen must be paid before transferring his custom to Booth and Co. Mr. Bennett did come and ascertain the amount due to Messrs. Fulcher to be 45/. 14s. 11d., and gave him (in solvent) a cheque on Messrs. Booth for that amount. Did not know that cheque was iven for the express pur pose of paying Fulcher and Co.'s demand. It was given to pay the debt due to those gentlemen. The cheque was produced, and was drawn upon Booth and Co. ' in favour of Fulcher and Co., on account of N. T. flicks, dated May 5, 1848. Insolvent's examination resumed—There was no sti• pulated time for the cheque to be paid to Messrs. Ful cher. He kept it by him for some days, until some one from the opposing creditors house should call upon him, but did not tell them he had the cheque. About that time a bill of exchange came due, which he put off as long as he could, but was at last compelled to use part of the cheque to pay the bill. Took about 20/. or 301. from the cheque, but did not pay the rest to Messrs. Fulcher, hoping to be enabled to give them the whole amount, The cheque was taken, to Messrs. Booth's and cashed by his housekeeper while he was out. Mr. Fulcher proved that the cheque had never been paid to his firm. Mr. Bennett stated that in May last he was in the service of Messrs. Booth, and that about that, time he called upon the insolvent, who said be was glad of the visit, as he had been dealing w iti. Messrs. Fulcher, and wished to close their account. Witness asked what he owed them, and said it was not customary to supply a customer of another house until the debt due to the latter was paid. Insolvent said he should be glad if Booth and Co. would close the account with the other house, and accordingly witness, having obtained the sanction of his employers, went the next day to insolvent's house, and informed him that be was empowered to pay off Messrs. Fulcher's debt, and gave him the cheque pro duced. Insolvent said be should be going or sending the next day to Messrs. Fulcher, and would hand them the cheque. Insolvent to Mr. SAabooD—Had been for many years an actor. In May, 1847, hoping to improve his prospects, he took the public-house, in which he had sunk the whole of the professional earnings of himself and wife. The business did not prosper, and he consulted his land lords, Meux and Co,, a b ou t settling with his creditors, and the first step Messrs. Meux t took was to put in a distress. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said, if the insolvent had any means in the world of satisfying the opposing cre ditors, he thought it would be well. Mr. SARGOOD said he shou!d contend that there was no privity between Fulcher and Co. and Booth and Co., and with respect to the last named firm they did not ap pear to complain. At the same time he should not wish in any way to prev en t t h e i ns olvent from adopting the suggestion of the Court, if he had the power. £lr. COOKE said, he had as yet not made any harsh comments on the case, and would rather the hint of the Court should be adopted, both for the creditors' sake and or that of the insolvent. H,wr,iilri. th, refort , , en,) • ,, n j Mr. ConAntsionorAttlus would t?rilarge hail ; - or thus d utOes tho insolvent bond fide made an arrangem , 7 , nt with the crAitors, he would most likely- be prevented from acting tor ‘ , oine time. The case was tlwri adjourned until Ftlbruary 26. LIVERPOOL, •TAN. 2F —T"" cc•n id p Laislikq till both bonded and tree. Sack flour met MIDDLESL.X SESSIONS. (Bel4 , re Mr. ADAM,, ar , ( l 1.34 , neil 4,f Nl,,giz.zrai•426.,) The Court siat yesterday al; the (3 wiester. TIN: CASE OF THE REV. C. I SELLERS. The bill against the I{,v. Mr. Seliers was once more sent before a :Middlesex) grand jury, when it was ig nored a second time. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. William and Elizabeth Burt, of 10, Elm-street, Gray's Inn-lane, and Charles It hitcher, of 4, Church-row, Aldgate, with John Lee, of. 32, St. Mary-at-Hill, were placed at the bar before Alderman Challis (who sat for a short time for Alderman Farncombe), charged —the two former with receiving, and the two latter with being concerned, with :six others now in Newgate awaiting their trial, in stealing a large quantity of goods, the property of Messrs. Wood, of NA' atling-str. et. Alderman CHALLIS remanded them until Thursday next. BO TV-STREET. A middle aged Irishwoman, named Callaghan, and her five young children, were brought to the court by the relieving officers of St. Giles's, to be examined in the usual form previous to their removal to Ireland. On being required to place her mark or signature to the declaration relating to her settlement, the woman stoutly refused to comply, stating that she would prefer remaining in the workhouse two or three months longer; and then would only consent to go back to her parish on condition that her children were supplied with suit able clothing. As the woman persisted in her refusal to sign the paper, and maintained an air of impudent defiance, the order for her removal could not be signed, and she was therefore liberated. _ _ _ Almost immediately afterwards a strong healthy labourer, named Bradley, also Irish, was brought before the magistrate for a similar purpose, the palish autho• rities wishing to be spared the expense of maintaining him and his family in their workhouse. The Testament was handed to him as usual by the usher, but he refused to be sworn, Mr. JARDINE—Y.O re use to be sworn? Bradley— Indeed, I do. Mr. JARDINE—Then go about your business. The fellow then put on his hat with a self-satisfied chuckle, and stalked out of court. Mr. Riley, the assistant-overseer, in reply to some questions from his Worship, stated that this man was in the hilbit of working in the sewers or on railways during the summer, and throwing himself on the parish of St Giles for the winter. He had pursuf d this course for years, and he (Mr. Riley) looked forward to his arrival ,gn the approach of the winter season with the same cer tainty that he anticipated his salary. • Mr. JARDINE said it could not be tolerated that these people should have their own way in this manner, and he believed that the evidence of any one who might have heard them acknowledge their place of settlement would be sufficient to justify him in signing an order for their compulsory removal. The assistant overseer stated that he would convey his Worship's suggestion to the board of guardians ft.? their consideration. MAR YLEBONE. Robert Frost, a guard in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, was brought up at the in stance of Mr. Collard, superintendent of the said com pany's police, upon the charge of robbery, and it will be seen fr,an the subjoined evidence that the prisoner had made up his mind to wreak vengeance upon the person by whom his guilt was discovered, but who for tunately escaped injury. The accused, owing to the hurt which he had sustained by jumping from a truck iu which he was riding, was so lame and weak as to be un able to stand during the inquiry, and he was therefore allowed to sit down., John Murch, the * chief guard in charge of the goods train from Bristol to Paddington on the previous morn ing, deposed, that while proceeding from Bath to Chip penham he suspected that there was something wrong, and accordingly looked into the basket of the prisoner, but saw nothing therein but his (prisoner's) own pro• party; the prisoner had shifted his position several times, and taken his place in a part of the train it was not usual for guards to occupy, but he rode with witness from Reading to Slough. Witness again searched his basket, and found therein some habit-shirts, a child's robe, and a quantity of satin neck ties. After the train had started from Slough, witness asked prisoner what he had which did not belong to him; when he begged that he might be allowed to destroy the things alluded to, and which he admitted he had taken from a box. He told witness that he might keep the articles. When near Bull's bridge, about ten miles from town, he fell upon his knees and begged that nothing might be mentioned respecting the matter as it would be his ruin, and when within a mile or two of the station, and while the train was going at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, he threw himself out into the road. Mr. Collard said, that the prisoner was dreadfully bruised, and it was a great morcy that he was not killed. A great deal of other evidence was gone into, from which it appeared that no doubt could exist with regard to the prisoner having abstracted the articles found in his basket from a package which, amongst others, was delivered at the station at Reading; the prisoner was ultimately taken into custody at his lodgings, in Prin cess street, Portman-market, by Brooker and Acason, two of the railway company's officers, when he said it was lucky for Murch that there was another person riding in the truck; had not such been the case he would have been pitched out of it on the line; he bolted from the premises, but was recaptured, and after being con veyed to Mr. Collard's office was locked up in the station house. In his room was a pistol, which he said was in tended for the guard Murch. Mr. Collard added, that the pasoner told him that there would have been mur der but for the presence of a third person, who had, un der circumstances of a peculiar and pressing nature, been allowed to travel by the luggage train from Slough to Paddington. The capture of the prisoner was not effected until the evening of Thursday, many hours after he had made the leap from the truck, and no doubt could exist as to the intention of the prisoner to attempt the lite of the witness Mureh. The articles of haberdashery, esc., as also a chisel found in the prisoner's basket, were produced; the im plement alluded to had in all probability been used in the opening of the box. Mr. Collard was asked by the magistrate if he had any further witnesses to produce, and he replied in tha negative; he had not time to make the necessary in quiries lo complete the ca-e. The prisoner was remanded till Wednesday next. His application to be allowed to put in bail for his ap pearance on that day was refused, and he was then locked up. THAMES. THE MURDER IN IRELAND TEN YEARS AGO.—Yes terday, shortly after the opening of the court, Patrick Dowling, a sergeant of the Irish constabulary, presented a warrant, signed by Armiger Sealey, Esq., of Brandon, and three other magistrates of the county of Cork, au thorising him to take into custody the body of Jeremiah Began, charged on the verdict of a coroner's jury with the manslaughter of a person named John Sullivan, in the parish of Scull, county of Cork, on the 29th of April, 1839. The prisoner, who was placed in the dock, was immediately banded over to the custody of the officer. Downing requested to know how he was to act with re spect to the old man, Thomas Coghlan, on whose evi dence the prisoner was committed from this court, and who he understood to be the principal witness in the case. He (Dowling) had no instructions respecting this man, and wished to know whether his Worship would bind him over to appear at the trial of the prisoner. Mr. YARDLEY had not the power to bind a witness over to appear in Ireland, but he could make him enter into recognizances for his appearance at this court at whatever time might be most convenient, and be could then be served with a subpoena. At present he was in the care of the police for the purpose of personal pro tection, as it was stated that he had been threatened with violence if he remained as a witness. Ho was sow supported out of the poor-box of the court, having 'no means of his own, and that support should be continued until a communication was had with Ireland. Coghlan was then bound over to appear at this court on Wednesday next, and Downing departed for Ireland with his prisoner. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, JAN. 26.—The supplies this week are small. The trade to-day assumes more firmness than of late, and wheat is taken freely at last week's prices; and for finer qualities rather advanced rates are established. Barley is Is per quarter dearer, and heavy descriptions scarce. Oats and shelling continue dull, and our prices for these articles almost nominal. Beans without change. New. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 8 bushels 601 b& a. s, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 45 to 47 Ditto, white ... ... 48 53 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... 44 —46 Ditto, white ... ... 47 50 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 42 45 Ditto, white ... ... 46 48 Yorkshire, red ... ... 40 -- 44 - to Ditto, white ... ... 45 48 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 48 52 48 —5l Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 44 46 43 46 Mediterranean, red ... 36 40 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... ... 27 29 Lincolnshire and Yorkshire .. 26 29 Scotch Grinding per 30 stone ... 23 27 Foreign ... ... 23 —25 —— BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631b:— Small, fine 29 31 Ticks... 27 29 Foreign ... 26 —2B OATS, per stone : Mealing ..• 9d to 10d —d to —(1 Feeding ... 8d to 9d —d to —d Foreign 8d to 9d —d to —d SHELLING, per loaf of 2611 b 24 25 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter : Blue and white boilers Grey and Feet. ... 36 - 40 ... 29 -- 32 ARRIVALS. Qrs. Wheat ••• ••• ••• 6,315 Barley ••• ..• ••• 1,280 Oats; ••• ••• ••• ••• 898 Beans— ••• ••• ••• 1,196 Peas ••• ••• ••• ••• 180 TAM... •.. m •.$ Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... ... Shelling ... ... ... 400 Linseed .. ... .. 10 Malt ... ... • • •• • ..... Flour ... •• • •/ 0 MOO -- Ras considered rather easier to be v,., hiV rellid was fully as dear. Bonded flour higher, 26s and 265 6(1 having both bei, tern Canal._ Oats, barley, and oatmeal ha 6d per barr,i paid for Wes- 1121 cf • in value. Beans and peas were each is r cheap: r. There was day, but 'The ,sa much doi NEWBURY. ty1:1. 25. CIIV4 to•day is only inoders,Lt.. loc.!al wants, to wh.ch the• &mendisp: i The trace done to-day has b:.en !J. v guar rates. Barley, a large 'supply; the &wand prineip:l!v confined to the finer malting qualities, which supported late rates; other sorts difficult to. sell on any terms. Beans, peas, and oats, shut supply, but unaltered in value. Ex*TER, JAN. 26.—Cattle—The market was but moderately supplied with beasts and sheep. Most of the former consisted of fat bpet; and cows and calve sold but slowly, at front 8s to 93. per score; nut the latter was an extreme figure, and only obtained in one or two instances. Cows and calves were also on very dull sale, at prices varying from 81 to 141 Toere were very few barreners, in the market, but they were not much a k d for ; end prices remain about the same, from 4s 6d to 5s 6 1 per score; fat sheep sold —ewes, about 5d and wethers 5d to 6d; butchers' calves, 50 to 60; pig were plenti ul, suckers from 7s to 8, 6,1 each; slips, 16s to 24s each ; store pigs, 25s to 40s ditto. Pork Car. casses—A better supply than last week, which sold at 7s 6d to 8s 6d per score. Pannier—The market was well supplied, but prices remain nearly stationary. Turkeys, 5s to 63 6d each; geese, 4s 6d to 6s; ducks, 3s 6d to 5s 6d per couple ; fowls, 2s 6d to 4s ditto; butter, 13d to 14d per lb ; eggs, fourteen for is. Corn Exchange—The market has been well attended but both growers and dealers seemed more occupied in speculating on future prospects than in business transactions. Good samples of new wheat have sold at 6s 6.1 to 6s 3d., and the best warranted samples at from 6s 6d to 6s 9d—there was no old on offer. Barley, 3s 9d to 4s for the best malting samples; oats, 2s 2d to 2s 4d per bushel. For fine flour the general figure has been 38- per sack, but for that made from old wheat, 40s was asked. Opinion seems much divided as to the probable effect which the cessation of the duty on Thursday will have on next week's market—but the most prevalent one is, that the prices will not be lower, the repeal of the duty having already anticipated it. It is probable, however, that a considerable quantity of foreign wheat will be on offer. One miller alone has purchased within the last fort night upwards of 1.000 quarters of French Orange wheat in bond, at 42s per quarter, which will arrive at Exeter Quay before Friday next, and other ,purchases have been made. BRISTOL, JAN. 25.—0 f English wheat there is a general supply, and last week's rates were barely sup ported. Of free foreign, the prices per 4801os are about 42s per quarter ; of bonded parcels, for which the latter prices continue firm, at from 42s to 44$ per impe rial quarter.for good Polish red, say (ex ship) in bond, and from:that :;.to 46s and 48s for fins Baltic red, up to 50s for good Dantzic white. Flour, at a reduction of about is per sack, is in lair demand for immediate con sumption. Malting barley, of good quality, more firm, and really fine English parcels are the turn dearer, whilst the trade in grinding barley, oats, and beans, continues very restricted, and without improvement in prices. The computed bonded stocks of wheat amount to 38,000 quarters, and of flour about 16,000 barrels. Wheat, old, 48s to 52s per imperial quarter ; English, sew, 40s to 445. per imperial quarter ; foreign vi hite, 47s to 52s per 4801bs ; ditto red, fine qualities 45s to 48s; ditto, ordinary qualities, 42s to 445. Barley, malting, 40s to 445 . per 4801bs; ditto and foreign grinding, 24s to 28s per 4001135. Oats— Devon and Welsh, 15s 6d to 176 per imperial quarter; Irish, white, 18s to 19s per 3201bs ; Irish, black, 15s 6d to 16s 6d per imperial quarter. Beans—English, 35s to 40s per impe rial quarter ; foreign, 303 to 34s per 4801bs. Flour— English seconds, 353 to 37s p , r sack ; and American., &c., sweet, 26s to 27s per barrel. TIVERTON, JAN. 23.—rhe prices of corn in our mar ket differed but little from those we quoted last week. The following are the averages:—Wheat, good, 5s 6d to 6s; inferior, 4s 6,1 to ss; barley, 3 -3d to 3s 8d; oats, 2s to 2s 3d. Beef, joints, 5 dto 6i , l ; mutton, 5d to 6d; pork, Sid t 3 63d; ducks, 3s 8d to 4s 4d per couple; fowls, 3s to 3s 6d do.; turkeys, small, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; fine large do., 5s 6d. each. Butter, is Id per lb; eggs, 9d per des.; potstoes, Id per lb. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 23.—Corn—There was a large sup. ply of wheat, barley, and oats in the market, but all had a remarkably dull sale. Wheat 9s to 103 per bag; bur ley 6s; oats 18s to 18s 6d per qr. WETHERBY, JAN. 25.—A thin supply of wheat, and an average supply of other grain. The following are the prices of wheat, &c., at our market of this day:—White. wheat, 18s to 21s; red ditto, 16s 6d to 18s 6d per load; barley, 28s to 325; beans, 12s to 17s per quarter; oats, 9d to lld per stone. Mutton, 54d to 6d per lb; beef, 6s to 6s 6d per stone. RIPON, JAN. 25.—We had a fair average supply at this day's market. Grain, of every description ruled dull at last week's prices. White wheat, 6s t 3 6s 6d; red ditto, 5s to 6s ; beans, 4s 3d to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley, 28 to 31s ; oats, 14s to 22s per quarter. SCARBOROUGH, JAN. 25.—Corn—Our market to-day, although not dearer, exhibited more firnaess than of lateAsome of the farmers have taken pains to satisfy themselves that lately they have been underselling the importers in most kinds of grain, especially in whew. Our quotations remain unaltered. Wheat, 58 6d to 6s 3d per five stones; malting barley, 26s to 28s per quarter of 32 stones; grinding ditto, 23s to 25s per ditto; new oats, 8d to 10d, and old ditto, 10d to 1 Id . pef stone. Superfine flour, 38s to 40s, and seconds ditto, 33s to 34s per sack of 20 stones. Cattle and Provisions—The price of stock at our cattle market continues to have had an upward tendency; small pigs were only a dull sale, but a good business was effected in bacon and pork pigs, which in some instances realized more moody than on this day week, the former sold at 5s 6d to 5s 9d, and the latter 6s per stone ; beef, 6d to 7d ; mutton, 6d to 7d; veal, 6d to 7d; bacon, 6d to 8d; hams, 9d to 10d; pork, 6d to 7d; lard, 6d to 7d; butter, lid to 12d per lb. Ducks, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; fowls, 2s to 2s 6d; and rabbits, 2s to 2s 4d per couple; turkeys, 4s to ss; and geese, 4s to 5s each. Eggs, 18 to 20 for Is; onions, 10d to 12d; potatoes, 10d to 12d,per peck. WORKINGTON, JAN. 24.—Wheat, per bushel, 20s to to 21s 6d; barley, 12s; oats, 7s to 7s 6d; butter, per lb, 10d; eggs, 18 for Is; Beef, per lb, sd; mutton, sd; veal, sd. Potatoes, 9d per stone. Flour, per stone, 2s 4d; seconds, 2s 2d; oatmeal, is 8d; barley flour, is 4d. SWANSEA.—Wheat, 6s Bd.to 8s 4d; barley, 4s to 4s 8d; oats, 2s 2d to 2s 10d per imperial bushel. Beef, 3id to 7d; mutton, 4id to 6d; veal, 4d to 6d; pork, 4- 1 4 d to kfal per lb. Fresh butter (19 oz ), Is to is 4d; salt butter in cask, Bid to 9id per lb; cheese, 21c1 to 3id per lb; fowls, 9d to is 6d; ducks, is 6d to 2s 3d; geese, 2s 6d 4s each; eggs, nine for 6d; potatoes, id pt r lb. BRII , GEND.—Wheat, 6s 9d to 7s; barley, 4s to 4s 6 I; oats, 2s 9d to 3s 3d per bushel. Beef; 4d to 6d; mut ton, 6d to 7d; veal, 5d to 6d per lb. Fresh butter, is to Is id; salt butter, 9id to ls; tw k, ys, 7s to is each ; geese, 6d to 7d per lb; cheese, 6d to 7d per lb; potatoes, Is to is 3d per quarter. LLANERCHYMEDD, JAN. 25.—At this market, held last Wednesday, there was an advai.ce of Is per quarter on oats, but other kinds of grain were sold at the same price as at the last week's market. Wheat averaged from 50s to 525; barley, 25s to 275; oats, Ns 6(1 to 15s per quarter. At the butcher's stalls:—Beef. 4d to 4id ; mutton, Sid to 6d; veal, 5d to 6d per lb. Young pigs, 9s to Ils; stores, ,18s to 23s each; fat pigs, 3id to 3id per lb. Fresh butter, llid to is per lb. LLANGEPNI, JAN. 25.—Wheat, from 48s to 495; barley, 27s to 28s; oats, 15s to 16s per quarter. Butcher's stalls:—Beef, 4d to sd; mutton, 6d to 64d; veal, 4d to 5d per lb; fresh butter, I lid to 12d per lb. Fowls, 15d to 17d per couple. Eggs, nine fur 6d. Store pigs looking up in price. DENBIGH, JAN. 24.—Our market this day was very dull. Wheat, 15s 6d to 16s 6d per 168Ibs; barley, 9s to 108 6d per 1471b5; oats, 5s 6d to 6s 6d per 1051bs. Butter, salt, 8d to 9d; fresh ditto, 12d per lb. LLANRWST, JAN. 23.—At our market this day there was a smaller amount of grain exposed for sale than of late. Wheat was more easily disposed of, but no im provement in price on last week's quotation. Neither was there any difference in the value of butchers' meat, or butter, which was plentifully supplied. RHYL, JAN. 23.—At this day's market the business done in wheat was confined to a very limited extent, at a reduction of 6d per 1681bs from last week's quota tions. Although the barley trade had a downward ten dency, the quantity sold was rather large, at 10s 6d per 1471b5. Oats, 5s to 5s 6d per 1051bs; went off briskly. Beans, 9s 6d to Ils 6d per 1801bs; peas, its; potatoes scarce, at 12s per 2101bs; turnips, 16s per ton. The buyers seem to be on the alert for the coming ";free trade." MINING INTELLIGENCE. COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO, JAN. 25.—Total 3,959 tons—Average produce, 7k—Quantity of Fine Copper, 304 tons 0 cwt.—Amount of Sale, 17,8741. 10s. Od—Average Standard, 931. 105. LAST SALE.—Standard, 841. 12s :, —Produce, 9-,1. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, FEB: I. East Wh. Crofty, Dudnance and Lone•close, 646 North Pool 581—Camborne Vean Wheal Frances, 435 —Wh. Seton 423—Tincroft 307—Wh. Basset 240-- Fowey Consols 236—Condurrow, 221—East Pool, 185 —Dols path, 158—Trethellan, 153—Wh. Mary, 120- -South Wh. Frances 110—W h. Prudence, 72—Wh. Wyvyan, 36—Wh. Andrew and Nangiles, 25—Richard's Ore, 18 —Wh. Ilarriet, 12—Wh. Katy, s.—Total 3,983. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, FEB. B. Cam Brea, 781—Ty warnhale, Nencekuke, 611—Par Consols, 319—Wh. Agar, 139—West Wh. Seton, 112— Wh. Tremayne, 93—Wellington Mines, 90. Total, 2,145. COAL MARKET.-YESTERDAY. Chester Main 148 odißraddyll's Hetton 155 6(1 East Adairs Main..... 12s 6dlJonassohns New Tanfield 135 Od 'Russell's Hetton ...... Iss 6 Tanfield Moor .. Wylam ... Wall's End, &e Hudson's Hartlepool... 14s 0,1 Brown's _ l3s ()a South Hartlepool .. .. Brown's Gas . 12s 60Jitorriloy Framwell Gate ..... .... 14s 6d !arrett Bedworth ..... Riddell's 1 s 6d,Elgin Eden Main , l 4, 6d Ship at iiiArkw, 162, [ADVERTISEMENT.]—CARRIA6E and cceuoupsts residing in •he country will &rive con siderablo advantages by purcha,ng their Teas and Coffees at the wholesale war. house of Nl:it - lien and Co., 2, Buck , ersbury, Chesp,ide, at, ebUbl,litnent devoted to the interests of large con , umers , , wtn, act , supplied at the lowest wholesale prices Six iunn.t",,itiii up. a rds delivered tree of expert', to tiny pit of [,;g land. Lists of pric,.s and samples; forwarded tre,, , , : n application. Where parties are unknown to the firm, a reference expected. 7 - Tq k. treALro. Quar- ilis. Ditto. 171 hares, tud (Bristol and GlQue.;ster), pAr LW Swcx iliiickburn, ex l - ialves (late Liverpool and "guy) ; dis. —Ditto (late V Riding Union), Fifths, 4 dis.—London and North- Western, 138— Ditto, ...New Quitiferz , , p.— Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 10/. Preference, 11%— Midland Stock, 98 1 4i , —Ditto, ,New Halves, fil k ; North Stafforthhire, 234 dis.—Shropshire Union, 2 1 A, dis.— South-Eastern and Dover, 26 . 0,4, Th.rds, 71. 18s. 9d. ex int.—York, Neweasti,. and i•rwick (Extension, No. 4), I p.—Ditto (G. N, E. I p.— trk and North Midland ( Ea,t anti-West liiatog Extension), •. - 8 rreierence, guarantee;: per ccut. till i•.:50, 1. 4 p. - East Lancashire, 2 JAN 26 -.;Toch. I!:;xettimn , ,, -• ,e ara ---- Manchester and Quart,rs (C), p• - ' -Caledonian, Preference, IA 3 p. Riding Union, 3-.6 Grimsby (Docks), 12 dis.-South-Eastern and Dover, .N O. 4, 7 13-16-Old Birkenhead, 15%-North Stafford hire, 2 5 1 di,. -.Old tinver, 26 1 ,4 Sheffield, Preference, 1 4 p.- Eastern Counties, 11% -Leeds, Filtti3, 2 dis. - Old Grimsby, 25 1 4 dis.- Ditto, 201. Shares, 10 dis.-Old Sheffield, 4U-Leeds, 321. Shares, 7;4-Greet Nu - them (B), 1% - Huddersfield, Thirds, 9. BIRAGNGI - lArkl, JAN. 26. STOCK EXCHANGE. - The following are the day's _quota tions :-Birmingham, Wolvernamp on , an d Stour Valley, 10% ex int. - Caledonian, Preference, 1% p..-York, New castle, and Berwick (Original), 28 1 4 -Ambergate, Notting ham, and Boston, 4 1 4 ; dis. is4irth Statiur shire, 2 1 / 2 dis.— Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 5% dis. ex int.-Ditto (B), 3 1 / 4 dis. ex int.-Ditto, Preference, 1 3 / 1 p.- Shropshire Union, 635. 9d tits. ex int.- South Staffordshire, dis. YORK, JAN. 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day was as follows :—Great Northern, t- /. 18s. 9d. ex int.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Extension, No. 1), 21—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 9. HULL, JAN. 26. STOCK EXCHANGE —11.16 sales are—Great Northern, 9 North British, Quarters, 745.-.Shrewsbury and Birming ham (A), 5 1 / 2 dis—Ditto, Preference, l p.- York, New castle, and Berwick, 29- Ditto (thiginal Newcastle and Ber wick), 28—Ditto No. 2 (late New Berwicks), 1 p. GLASGOW , JAN. 25 SToca EXCHANGE.--The sales are—Caledonian, 52 Ditto, Preference, 8% - Edinburgh and Bathgate, s—Edin burgh and Newport, 7 1 A—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, Halves, No. 1, 58 Glasgow and Greenock, Halves, 7% — Great Northern, 8/. 19s. Mo , diland, 6 per cent. guar., 4%. HAMPTON COURT BRANCH OF THE LONDON AND SoUTO.WESTERN RAILWAY.—This pleasure extension line is now completed, and ready for opening. It is a mile and a half long, and branches off from the main line 12 miles up, and a little above Kingston, and consists nearly of one con tinuous embankment of 18 feet in height, graduating in some parts as it goes along. It is to be opened on the Ist of February, and is expected to be a lucrative addition to the main line, since it appears from the Government returns that •178,000 persons annually visit Hampton -court. There are to be five trains a day from the Waterloo-station, and an equal number back, including one Parliamentary or penny-a-mile train. TESTIMONIAL TO MR. B. HAWES, M.P.—Thurs day evening a dinner tees given at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, to Mr. B. Hawes, - M.P. for Kinsale, by his friends and admirers in the berough of Lambeth. Mr. L. Redhead, chairman of. Mr. Hawes's committees in the boroueh of Lambe :h, fillsd the chair, on whose right set the gm st of the eveno,g. Among the comp iny we observed Mr. B. Captain Wood, Messrs. Roesiter. Forrest : Gri , ell, J. F. Young, and Johu Site, Mr. Norton. Chief Juscice of Newtouedland ; Mr. W. tl. Ponorary Secretary, &c. About 170 electors partook of an exc, llent dinner, provided by Mr. Briant. Atter the usual to? tee-ts, the chairman, in an appro priate speech, rt-queste , t Mr. liaw,a's acceptance of a splendid silver salter, silver gilt, as a testimonial of the hi g h esteem in which he was !hid by his friends in the borough to Lamb-i.h. The salver was 26 inches iu diame ter, and of the weight of übou: 200 oz. It bore a compli mentary inscription. Mr. Hawes, in returning thanks, said that it was 16 years since he first addressed the electors of Lambeth, and sought to be returned in the first Reformed Parliament. He had been tour times elected by them; and, during that period, he had never expressed extreme opinio, s, for he had no confidence in them. He tried to obtain the support of the electors of Lambeth for the fifth time, although without success. But he had no hesitation in saying that it was in con sequence of the countenance and support of the friends who had subscribed to this testimonial that he had now the honour to be Member for Kinsale. The grounds upon which he had lost his re election for Lambeth were, that he had been a friend to a scheme of education the most liberal and comprehensive ever presented to this country ; that he had' v o ted f or t h e grant to Maynooth; that he refused to pledge himself against any endowment of the Irish Church; and that he had accepted an appointment under Government. If the elec tors of the metropolitan boroughs were to make it a con dition that their representatives were not to take office under Government, they would have men fit to represent them, and nothing else. On all these grounds the Hon. Gentleman said he would boldly impeach the verdict of the constituency of Lambeth. His political career bad not been marked by any inconsistency in any vote or speech of his. He was still at their service and in their service; and he hoped the electors would be able to say that they had gained three Members instead of two. - Still he slid not mean to woo an unwilling bride, or to stand in the situation of a suitor. It would be for the borough of Lambeth to take its own course, and for him freely and indepeedently to take his. Hu would only say that he was grateful for the honour they had done him, and 'That his services were at their command. Whoever would calmly review the last two years and a half of the colonial administration of Earl Grey trust ad mit that never in any previous period had liberal and representative institutions in the colonies been more widely and extensively upheld by the Colonial-office. He felt, therefore, that he had nothing to be ashamed of in having joined the present Guvernment.—Several lccal toasts followed, and some excellent singing enlivened the proceedings of the evening. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Another Important Cure by Holloway's Ointment and Pills, of a Wound in the DI. —Mrs. Malcumb, wife of the light-house keeper at the entrance of the river Tees, near Redcar, had been a suf ferer for upwards of ten 3 ears, with a severe wound in the leg, which, during the last four years of that period was so bad, that it made her quite incapable of walking without crutches. To heal it many remedies heti been tried in vain before Holloway's Ointment and Pills were used, but these excellent remedies being at last resorted to, effectual healed the wound in about nine weeks, and the patient is able to walk about, even without the support of a stick. Sold by 1,11 Druggists, and at Pro fe.•sur Estallishment, 244, Strand, London. BOOKS On, THAT MIKE ENEMY WOULD WRITS A Boo Kr—" Oi reakieg vooks, there is no end:" nor" do we nestle there should be. lt there were an end, what should we poor rriues du? many of our contem poraries would say. To " book s,,me new thing," is not an easy or often-occurring matter: new ideas and gr, at thoughts are less-plentiful than golde--at all events, in Calliorma—tend some reel thing yet unsaid is found with difficulty. To diversify the but face of knowledge, how ever; to put it in a fresh light, especially it a stronger; to gather together scattered fragments, and form there out a whole; to lure some minds to what the) had before disregarded, or provide instructive amusement for others, is of no trifling consequence: and long, therefore, may the world be able to exclaim," of making books there is no end." What s h ou ld we d o without books—what should we be without books? They preserve far us the best part of the best men; give us pure joys, and alleviate our sorrows: they take us back into the past, and aid US in preparing tor the tuture.—Builder. ALDERNEY.—The damage sustained by the GO' vernment works in the late storm is more serious than was at first supposed. The damage is now estimated at upwards of 4,000. Such was the violence of the storm, that the immense beams employed in the works were broken short off or splintered as though they had been mere sticks. The interruption which this disaster has caused in the Government operations has, we are-in formed, created considerable inconvenience and distress amongst the labourers who were employed ,thereon.- -- Guernsey Star. HOP INTELLIGENCE.-WORCESTER, JAN. bushings doing in our market.— Worcester Journal BIRTHS. On the 23d inst., at Luton, Bedfordshire, the wife of A. P. Welch, of a son. On the 2 id inst., at Over Compton, the wife of J. Goodden, Esq., of a daughter. At Balberme, N. 8., on the 23d inst., the Lady Georgiana Balfour, of a s ,n. On the 22d inst., at Mornington-road, the wife of R. S. Norton, Esq., of a son. On the 22d ia,t., at Lower Swell, Glocestershire, the wife of J. Hudson, jun., of a son. On the `23d inst., at Henham Vicarage, Bishops Stortford , the wife of the Rev. T. G. Luard, of a son. On the 23d inst., the wife of T. Nicoll, Esq., of Copt-hall , Hendon, Middlesex, of a daughter. On :he 23d inst., at Avondale, Somerset, the wife of Johl l Neeld, Esq., M.P., of a son. On the 2.3 d inst., at Storey's-gate, St. James's-park, the wife of E. Ilitchins, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 23d inst., at Altinoutli,oevon, the Rev. Paul Bush' M.A., (f South Luffenham, Rutlandshire, to A. Gliveri 4 Cromwell, daughter o the late A. C. Russell, Esq. On the 23d inst., at Torquay, Frederick Jolliffe BaYIP Eq., Captain 9 lst Regiment. eldest son of Lieutenant' Cut-nel Sir Henry Bayly, of Burley-villa, Lyme Regis, t°,. 11Iary, only daughter of the .la.e William Maskell, Esq., Sydney-place, Bath. On the 2;:d inst., at Ilfracombe, the Rev. William White' legg, M. A., incumbent of -t. George's, Hulme, to Mary , eideA daughter of the lain W,lliam Goodlati, Esq., of Cile° t " ham-hill. DIED, On the 22d inst., at Mere7o;;;-house, Staff rdshire, rietta Dorothy, IA idow of the late Sir Jo..n Fenton Boug,thoi , Bart., of Aquttiate, in the same county. On t he ..).3tl inst., at Princts• place, Kennington-cross, age d 7 1 6, John A. Cho hs, sun of ..J. (ntvus, of F,iestol r house, near Grantham. On the 231 inst., at Ileavitree, Exeter, he Hon. El iz A i Lint ingto ~ wise of Richard Ford, Esq., and s ister to Lor d Cranstuuu. On the inst. , at Queen-street, Cheapside, W. 14° 14 Eyre, ;;ge f 61. . On 'he 2t;th inst., at Vernon-place, Pentonville, 31'n J. I ) att k., at.rct I 32. Ott the t tl.l inst., W. .1 larstoelc, Esq., of Ebnry•stree t Pinidt 0, tor ear,: of tim Guard. • " - London • l'ro,tid ar,l IVIURDO YOUNG , 04 ' o. 11'2, at .7 7te un Office, No. S'.ratid, in he crecniet ul the in tue cotultY ° litidtdesex, Saturday, January 27, 7.649. ipta at A I t-4" ing ii COUT,= perio read( the '1 it r: and ing) tile u tolit to Cory Loni coml. have to ho nous Sloan Son, RLic able tleth Dire Tr