The Sun. — London, England, 1842-01-05 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION TUE FUNDS-( . CLOSI N G PRICES) BRITISH FUND - S. Bulk Stock .. 167* . India Stec); ..... ..... .... 3 per Cent Red. B9l Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Cons — Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red 99-- Ditte New Annuities... New 4 per Cent Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2*(1 18 pm New 5 per Cent Long Annuities toexpire ; Ditto Small. 20 pin Jan j 1860 .. 12.1-16 'Bank Stock for Acct... 168 Oct 1859 — 'lndia Stock for Acct.... `246' Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. 54 * Belgian, 5 per cent ,Ditto, New Ditto 32i Brazilian Bonds... Buenos Ayres, 6 per eel !Russian, 5 per cent — Chilian, 6 per cent._ „. Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent.. ISpanish, 5 per cent 2s* Ditto, 1824. ...... .. , Ditto, Deferred — Danish, 3 per cent.:... ... IFreneh, 5 per cent. — f. —c. Greek, 18;15, 5 per cent. I Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... 284 i French, 3 percent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1837 - \Dutch, 2* per cent...—. 51* l'eruvi an .lB-76, 6 per e t. Ditto, 5 per cent. ... .. 100 4 SHARES. Lon,!on and South Western London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) l2i South Eastern and Dover (43 paid )... York and North Midland Railway (50 paid) 92 Great Western Railway( 65 paid) B7i Ditto New Shares (50 paid) '.. 61 Yitto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid).. London and Birmingham (90) ......... ... Ditto Thirds (32 paid).‘ .., s7i Paris and Rouen (12 paid) lO SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. THE REVENUE. STANDARD.—The accounts of the Quarter's Revenue, ending to-day, cannot be finally made up until a late hour this evening. We are enabled, how ever, to state that there is a considerable increase in the Revenue derived from the Customs for the present quarter, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year; On the Excise there is a failing off as cempared with the corresponding quarter of last year. The decrease is chiefly on the items of malt and hops. The deficiency in the Excise, however, we are lappy to state, is fully compensated by the in crease on the Customs and..other branches of the Re venne. There will be no great difference in the pro duce of the year ending tl.c sth ofJanuary, 1842, with the year ending sth of January, 1841. The total revenue for the two years will prove nearly equal. It there is any ,difference, it is expected that there will be a small inert ate on the financial year ending to-day, but until the accounts are finally closed it is irnpossib!e to state with colt iinty.what the, amount will be. GLOBE.—The one sentence which was open to , criticism in Lord •Kinnaird's recent Liter was of course „seized on by the-honest Times; and the views of a cer tain factory. Deputation were seized on in like manner. - The object was to throw the blame of the concent ra ti on of masses' of people in the factory districts—and of their present distress—on the mill-owners,' and of the land-owners' shoulders. This is just another specimen of the trick we 'have often denounced, pf taking advantage of !lair own wrong , and charging upon o th ers its consequences. We are quite free to say thit we think Lord Kionaird made a weak point, and 'missed a strong one, by expressing himself in the manner which has been thus criticised. It was unnecessary either for him or for any one else 'to /won/mend emigration from the agricultural into the manufacturing cl;stricts. That sort of emigra tion wants no encouragement, and ought to receive Ilene, while it sin ply operates, as at present, to re lieve landlords from those effects of their Bread-tax which show themselves iapauperis»z, the sere attendant of Corn-law prices. They throw on the towns those whom they do not find it profitable to feed on the kuds ; and , thus the reverse process has been in fact going on to that wb:ch the land advocates pretend to have taken .place. It is not the pauperism of the 'towns that is thrown on the- land, but that of the .land on the loions. And then the landlords (fit rleseendanti of the robber and pirate caste of old Cans) cut uff supplies from those very towns to which • they have eir:vci their " surplus" villains. And then Alley point the finger of scorn at the misery which pre wails in 111(81 towns ! net last is a refinement beyond , tYgii tires of Plantoeenct days. Robbery and piracy the latter were up to ; the mean aggravation of lOrdly wrongs by clerkly sophisms they were nut guilty of. We do believe they would have blushed through the bars of their vizor! at such fulsome eulogies of their frank violenccs, as Mr. E. S. Cayley's Cressy and Poi xiers speeches. Cressy and Poiters invoked forsooth to ennoble the sliding scale! But, as we have said there is not the least occasion for Lord Kinuaird, or for any one else, to say a word in favour of immigration into the tol,vns from the count-y. Our Lords have taken xare that there shall be enough of it. It attains its /Itaximuin under the resent system. It could not go on more activ ly tit in;gl,t go en less actively) after a change in the Corn-L.:vs than it does at present. The itownv are the last refuge of misery cauged by the Corn laws. Leave the roiling of then!, and the starving of their pcop:e; upon It e right shoulders EVENING SUN CRIMINAL COURT. - (THIS DAY OLD COUR P. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Post- °et:ter; ROHRER v.—Richard Horton, aged 30, was indicted for soating one letter, containing one sove reign, the property of the Postmaster-General. Mr. SHEPHERD (with whom was Mr. Adolphus) stated the case to the Jury. It appeared that on the 22d of Deember, Mrs. Ann Bay, residing at Truro, en closed a sovereign in a letter directed to Air. Alden, 27, Brewer-street, near the Brill, Somers Town, London, sealed the letter, and put it into the post•office. The letter arrived at the Post-office, London, in due course, on the 24th of December, and was entrusted to the pri soner, who is the postman of the SoMers Town district, to deliver, the inspector having, on observing that it was a money-letter, previously made an entry o the di rection in a book, unknown to the prisoner. On the prisoner returning to the office he was asked if he knew Mr. Alden, 27, Brewer-street, and if he had delivered a hitter there, as inquiry had been made on the subject. The prisoner replied that he knew Mr. Alden, and 27, 13rewer-street, but that he had had no letter directed to :27 that morning, for if he had it would have been deli vered in the usual course. The prisoner during his rounds that morning had passed Mr. Alden 's house, and bad spoken to Mrs. Alden, who was standing at her tloor, but had delivered no letter. The authorities at the Post-,)flicu directed that the prisoner's house and person should be searched, and in the prisoner's trowsers-pocket there was found a sovereign, and in his breast-pocket a memorandum -book, in which was the letter in question, the seal of which was broken, and front which the money had been abstracted. The prisoner at the Police-office said, that on getting to Brewer-street, he found the seal of the letter broken, and the sovereign visible ; that he took it out ; that he did not know Ora to do with it, and bad intended, •on his return to the rust-office at five o'clock, to ask what he wits to do with it ; and that he would have stated the fact at the Post 7 office when given into custody, if he had not been cau tioned by Peake, the policeman, as to what he might state. Mr. PliumPs addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and contended that the account given by the prisoner at the Police-oftice was strongly corroborated by the fact that he had not either destroyed the letter or changed the sovereign. Several witnesses gave the prisoner an excellent cha• racter. The deposition of Peake, the policeman, before the Magistrates, was put in and read, for the purpose of con tradicting the testimony he had given in Court. Peaky, in his evidence to-day, stated that when he took the pri wqier into custody he cautioned him by telling him that wictever he said would be used either for or against him, when, from the depositions, it appeared that he had stated when before the Magistrates, that he had cau - tioned him net to state anything unless he thought pro- Ter. Pt-ake denied that he had made use of the expres sions attributed to hi!u when before the M'agistrates. Mr. SILEPAERD replied. Mr. Justice WmturmAN in summing up said, that it did not appear to him that the discrepancy in the evi dence of Peake, as given in Court to-day, and as given before the • Magistrates, was of any very great import ance as regarded the case against the prisoner. The Jury without hesitation found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his good character. Mr. Baron GURNEY—You should recollect, Gentle men, that every person employed in the Post-office must necessarily have a good character.—The prisoner was then removed from the dock. AtiOTTIER POST-OFFICE CASE.—Henry Warner was indicted for stealing one letter, containing a bank note. value 101, the property of the Postmaster-General. The prisoner ph:acted Guilty. From what transpired, it appeared that the prisoner was shopman to all oilman, whose shop was a receiving house for the Post-ottiee, and that the prisoner had stolen the letter in question, which had been posted at his :master's. .-tieveral witnesses gave him an excellent cha racter.—Sentence deferred. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) ltilANcrtEsTEit.—Tt.c-c was I ttle change to report in the state of the m.rket yesterday. The improved k f i tog which we noticed a wrek ago continued without change ; and many, of the spinners, with some of the manufacturers of printing cloths, demanded higher prices, w hi c h, however, th e b uyers were not much dis posed to gi ve, and coascqueetly but little business was done , i t ,d c ed, at this season, and especially with some propability of sec ere frost anti consequent interruption of the Canals, not much activity can be expected in the absence of speculative inquiry ; and the tendency of prices has been so ling and so uniformly downward, that some time must elapse -before buyers can be in duced to make any considerable purchases in anticipa tion of their actual wants. Although the appearances of gradual and steady im provament in buriness during the present year are, as we have already stated, rather promising, we cannot help thinking that some of :the grounds of expectation on-thie%score r •whi e l l we findputiorth in different quar ters, aro rather questionable..-.. Intsonle of the annual ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 3. —The market to-day is scarcely deserving that name. Few buyers have attended, and very little business has been transacted at any prices. There has been another failure this last week amongst those manufacturers who make for the Blackwater market. The •' New market," which may be considered as the opening of business for the year, will be held on Monday next, the 10th instant. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, JAN. 4.—A general dul ness pervaded this market, and the business done was of the most unsatisfactory description, both in quantity and price. Buyers were numerous ; but evidently re luctant to give any thing like fair prices. LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING MANCHESTER-TUESDAY EVENING. THE CHESTER TRADESMAN'S PLATE.—SeVeraI par ties attended the room this forenoon, anticipating, as we imagined, that the entry would be on the table ; however, they left as they came, without the knowledge of either the exact number or the high or low quality of the candidates, The only offers we heard were the following, viz. lay 50 to 10 agst any of the Wel s h division, 3 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's lot. (reported to be 10),. and takers of 20 to 1 on the Marquis of Westminster's (understood to be only Satirist and Sleight-of-Hand). If this be the case, the Morning Star and Van Am burgh parties may, indeed, look out for a fresh fancy. THE DERBY.--ii to I was offered "against Attila; 9 to 1 against Chatham; 20 to 1 against Robert de Gorham; 25 to 1 against either the Lord of Holderness or Ballankeele (offered) ; 200 to 6 against Dime (offered); 1,000 to 15 against Scalteen; takers of 1,000 to 10 on Canadian, or of 400 to 12 on the Lord of Hol derness ; 12 ce 1 was offered r. the Lord of Holderness and Ballankeele ; 1,000 to 20 against each, say the Agreeable colt and Rover (offered). The following engagements were booked in ponies :-40 to 1 against Meteor ; and 50 to 1 against Sea Horse. When we left the room 40 to 1 could not be got upon Aukland. THE OAKS.—A gentleman of considerable influence offered 12 to 1 against any two, bar 1. A bet of 45 to 1 in ponies, was taken upon either Aukland or William de Fortibus, but we could not exactly catch the horse. circulars of Liverpool brokers, for instance, we find the I PROPOSED NEW GEOGRAPHI probable termination of the disputes with China CAL DIVISION OF ENGLAND AND WALES, occupying a prominent THE BETTER TO PROMOTE 'CIVIL AND pace amongst the causes likely to lead to an increased demand for cotton ECCLESIASTICAL CO-OPERATION. goods. We fear, however, that this expectatiOn (From the Congregational Magazine.) will be disappointed, unless the settlement with England and Wales contain a surface of 57,552 the Chinese should lead to an opening of new Square miles. This portion of the United Kingdom is channels of trade to an e x tent scarc el y to b e expected differently divided for civil and ecclesiastical pur under existing circumstances. Notwithstanding the poses. The chief civil divisions are circuits, counties, interruptions of intercourse which have from time to hundreds, wapentakes, tythings, parishes, town time existed, there has been so far no diminution of ex- ships, liberties, &c. The ecclesiastical divisions por ts. On the contrary, the shipments to China in 1841 are provinces, dioceses, archdeaconries ' parishe s , eh exceeded those of 1840, as these exceeded the ship- pelries, and peculiars. However well suited these meats of 1839 ; and, at the date of the last advice!, con- divisions might be to the times and purposes for which siderable quantities of goods, remained unsold. No re- they,,were made, they are now attended with great trou. sumption of the trade under ordinary circumstances could ble and expense. Some are inconveniently large, and be expected to cause a great increase of demand ; and others unnecessarily small. The county of York con if very large shipments should be made in the hope tains 5,836 sqnare miles, while Rutland has but 149. of such increase, it is to be feared that they would The shapes of the counties arc in general ex• lead to disappointment and to severe losses. Even- tremely ill-formed, in numerous instances they tually, we have no doubt, the demand for English run deeply into one another, and in many cases goods and yarn, e s p ec i a lly th e l a tt er , w ill become parts of one colinty ar e i so l ate d , an d em b e dd e d i n very great ; but with such a people as the Chinese, several other counties. Most of the county of Dur all changes require time ; and even the opening of ham lies to the south of Northumberland, but one new ports would only gradually lead to any very large part is ball-way up the eastern coast of Northumber extension of buskess. land, and another portion is quite on the north of that county, and adjacent to Scotland, and is thus widely separated from the body of the parent county, by the whole length of Northumberland. What a needless expense of time, trouble, and money, is required to bring officers, jurors, witnesses, and prisoners, from the borders o f S cot l an d to t h e Assizes in the City of Durham. In most cases the boundaries of counties were de termined by the course of rivers. At a period when a stream of water was a real impediment to the inter course of two neighbouring places, when for the most part rivers were passed only over a solitary plank, or through dangerous fords, at a time when a map was a rarity, and the geographical knowledge of most men was confined to their own parishes, there might be a pro priety, or even necessity, for making rivers the bounda ries of counties, &c. But now, when if we only mention the latitude and 'longitude of any part of the ocean, every school-boy can immediately point it out on the map, when good roads in every direction, and bridges at short distances from each other, render the inter course of towns in adjacent counties as easy as between two places ,of equal distance in one -and the same county, no such necessity exists. Whoever looks at a map of Lancashire, Oxfordshire, or Berkshire, will be convinced, that even chance or hap-hazard could scarcely have formed more ill-shaped districts. Some difficulty would now attend a general re-divi sion of the whole kingdom, but these, though consider rable, would be but temporary, and would soon be compensated by the great and permanent advantages that would accrue. It is, perhaps, to be regretted, that a general measure of this kind was not adopted at the passing of the Act to recorm the national repre sentation. The most has not been altogether over looked, and some poriial legislation on the subject has taken place, but by ao means suited to the necessity of the case. If there be political reasons why the Government should continue the present awkward and unequal divi sions and sub-divisions which now exist, there is no reason why voluntary Sociefes should be confined to them. The Congregational . Union, the Baptist Union, the Bible Society, the various Missionary and other So cieties, might at once dispense with them, and adopt others incomparably better. The Wesleyaus have already done this with great convenience and advan tage to their body—why should not other Denomina tions and Societies avail themselves of similar facilities ? In the following suggestions the boundaries of coun ties are altogether disregarded ; the sooner we disabuse ourselves of the prejudices and feelings which these antique and awkward figures have occasioned, the better we shall be prepared to adopt a more rational and con venient plan. In theconsideration of this subject both the size and shape of the divisions should be regarded. It a country could be divided into squares with the exact ness of a chess-board, it would be the most convenient imaginable ; but as the general figure of our island, and the great irregular;ty of the coast•, make this impos sible, an approximation to such a division is all that can be obtained. Many persons are of opinion that the, districts would be too large, if England and Wales were divided into but five or six part., as was proposed a few years ago. Perhaps from 1,200 to 1,600 square miles might be thought an area of sufficient extent for all practicable purposes, without exposing Ministers and other per sons to great trouble and expense in travelling. If Englund were divided into thirty-three, and Wales into tour well-shaped districts, this number would be consi derably less than that of the counties, yet the extreme points of a district would be much nearer to each other, than are the extremities of many of our present counties. On an average, an English district would contain about 1,500 square miles, the side of such a square woul3 be about 39 miles, and the diagonal about 54. Each district might be re-divided into four sub districts for the purposes of frequent and easy inter course. Some such division of the country would be attended with many facilities and advantages. The most material objection to the adoption of some such plan, would probably arise from the present exist ence of many county associations. From these associa tions many pleasing intimacies have been formed, and some useful co-operation has been secured. It would therefore require some sacrifice of personal feeling to relinquish these. But if a new arrangement afrard facilities for greater public good, ought we cot to forego our personal predilections ? And the new associations •would quickly vocate new intimacies with all their friendships and sympathies, and thus form the basis for much more systematic co-operation of all the civil and ecclesiastical associations. In addition to these remarks, it may be observed that the principle of adhering to county divisions in the organization of associations, has been found so formidable a difficulty, that it has been, in many cases, virtually abandoned, and while the Association bears the name of a particular county, a majority of its members actually live beyond its bounds. The consideration of the above proposals should not be deterred by the charge of innovation. It is indeed true that the Chartists have required that the United Kingdom should be divided into three hundred electoral districts, of an equal number of inhabitants, for popular elections ; but then let it be remembered, on the other hand, that the Commissioners appointed to consider the estate of the Established Church have very truly complained of the great inequality of the existing dioceses, and have themselves recommended plans for new divisions that have been sanctioned by Parliament, and are now in the course of progressive adoption to diminish that disparity. NAVAL FORCE of GREAT BRITAIN ON JANUARY 1, 1842. The followin g is the official return of the naval and marine forces of Great Britain, on - the Ist of January, 1842, including the recent promotions on the occasion of the birth of hi - s Royal Highness the Prince of Wales : COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUTING THE OFFICE OF LORD HIGH ADMIRAL OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. The Right Hon. the Earl of Haddington. Admiral the Right lion. Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B. Vice-Admiral Sir :William Hall Gage, G.C.11. Rear-Admiral Sir George Francis Seymour, G.C.H. Captain the Hon. William Gordon. The Right Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry Corry. ROYAL NAY Y.-FLAG-OFFICERS. Admiral of the Fleet—Sir Charles Edmund Nugen G.C.B. Admirals of the RA, 14; of the 'White, 16; of the Blue, 16: total, 46. Vice-Admirals ditto, 19; of the White, 19; of the Blue, 20: total, 58. Rear-Admirals ditto; 33 ; of the White, 34 ; of the Blue, 40—total, 107. _ Captains, 709 ; ditto retired on half-pay, 6 ; ditto under her Majesty c s Order in Council of the 10th of August, 1840, 49. Commanders, 809 ; ditto retired under his Majesty's order in Council ofJan., 1816, and Nov., 1830,298. Naval Knights of Windsor, 7; Lieutenants, 2,707 ; Masters for service, 494 ; ditto retired, 6 ; Mates, 445 ; Pursers, 580. MediCal Officers.-1 Inspector-General of Hospitals and Fleet ; 9 Inspectors ditto ; 13 Deputy ditto ; Sur geons for Service, 371 ; Assistant ditto, 249 ; Physicans, 7 ; Deputy Inspectors retired, 2 ; Surgeons retired, 36 ; ditto on commuted allowances, 42 ; ditto unfit for active service, 208; Assistant-Surgeons retired, 54; Dispensers of hospitals, 8. Chaplains—Active service, 39 ; retired, 41. Naval Instructors and Schoolmasters, 37 ; Naval Aides-de- Camp to her Majesty, 11 ; Marine Aides-dc- Camp to her Majesty, 2. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY' 5, 1842, ROYAL MARINE FORCES. 1 Major-General, 4 Colonel-Commandants of Divi sions, 5 Colonels of Divisions; 14 Lieutenant-Colonels, 99 Captains, 131 First-Lieutenants, 62 Second-Lieutenants. Royal Marine Artillery.-1 Lieutenant-Colonel, 4 Captains, 7 First-Lieutenants, 2 Second-Lieutenants, Surgeon. _ Statf-Officers.-1 Deputy Adjutant• General, 1 As sistant Adjutant-General, 8 Adjutants, 4 Quarter masters of Divisions, 4 Paymasters of Divisions, 4 Bar rack• Masters of Divisions, 3 Deputy-Inspectors of Hos pitals, 2 Surgeons, 6 Assistants. Field-Officers on Unattached Half-pay --6 Colonels, 2 Majors, 61 Captains, 11 First-Lieutenants, 7 Second- Lieutenants. Officers on Reserved Half-pay-1 Lieutenant-Colo nel, 1 Major, 72 Captains, 168 First-Lieutenants; 132 Second-Lieutenants, 1 Surgeon. The above force consists of 94 companies, stationed as follows :—Chatham, Ist division, 23 companies ; Ports mouth, 2d division, 28 companies; Plymouth, 3d division, 24 companies ; Woolwich, 4th division, 19 companies, Royal Marine Artillery, three companies, head-quar ters, Portsmouth. The naval force of Great Britain, the largest in the world, consists of 590 ships of war, carrying from 1 to 120 guns each of different calibres, which are either in ordi nary or commission. Of thi s i mmense fl o tilla, 185 are armed steam-vessels, const ruc t e d on t h e mos t scientific and approved principles, for active sea-service. To man this extensive fleet in time of peace there are 23,000 able bodied seamen, 2,000 lads, and 14,000 Royal Marines. This number will, however, be greatly aug mented, as the vessels ordered to be put into commission for China, &0., auto hay (their full complement of able seamen. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT, Jun. 4. STARKEY V. METCALFE. This was an action to recover the sum of 1.5/. 2s. alleged to be due to the plaintiff by the defendant, but on what account did not transpire. Mr. James appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Humfreys for the defendant. The plea put upon the record' by the defendant, was that the money had been tendered to the plaintiff, and re fused by him. It appeared that the parties are highly respectable tradesmen, residing at Cambridge, the defendant being a cabinet-maker in extensive business, and the plaintiff the landlord of the Hoop Hotel. The defendant being indebted to the plaintiff in the sum named in the decla ration, gave instructions to his attorney to make a tender of the amount, and accordingly Doughty, a clerk to the defendant's attorney, was directed to execute the com mission. The evidence of this witness was that he, on the 23d of October last, went to the Hoop Hotel, in Cambridge, and took with him a 101. Bank of England note, five sovereigns, nineteen shillings and sixpence, and sixpence in copper. He took this sum in this way, in order that he might pay the exact amount which might be demanded, as he did not know the exact amount of the bill due. He held the money in his hand, and said to the plaintiff, " Here is the money, if you will tell me the amount of Mr. Metcalfe's bill." The plaintiff's answer was,. that he could not and should not attend to it then. Witness had the whole of the money in his hand, and was standing at the bar window. The money was never out of his hand. To this evidence Mr. James replied, contending that this witness had merely asked for the amount of the ac count, and Mr. Stanley said he had no time to attend to it, and that the witness Doughty never produced any money whatsoever. H. E. Chisholm was then called, and stated that he was clerk to Messrs. Foster and Co., solicitors, of Cam bridge. He was in the parlour of the Hoop Inn with the plaintiff at the time alluded to by the witness far the defence. The plaintiff's sister called out to the plaintiff, and said, ",John, you aro wanted ; here is a person wants Mr. Metcalfe's bill." The plaintiff then went to the door of the parlour, which opened into the bar, and said he was busy, and was going out, and therefore could not - attend to it. Doughty made no answer, but left the house without producing any money. Ile could not have done so, and offered it to the plaintiff, without witness seeing him. The plaintiff's sister, the nursery-maid, and the waiter, all corroborated this evidence, and the Learned Under- Sheriff having summed up the evidence, the Jury, after an absence of two hours, returned a verdict for the 66- fendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jan. 4. IN RE JEPUSON. The insolvent carried on business extensively in Shef field, and was opposed by Mr. Cresswcll, on the ground of breach of trust, in having received 301. from a loan society for a person named Blake, which he appropriated to his own use, and also that he was taken in a friendly arrest. He was supported by Mr. Cooke. It appeared that the insolvent was arrested at the Cider Cellars in Maiden-lane ; while he stated in his schedule that the arrest took place at his lodgings in Salisbury square. Mr. COOKE, in addressing the Court in support of the insolvent's application to be discharged, said, in explana tion of the discrepancy between the statement in his schedule and the fact of his arrest, that the humble class of insolvents, when giving their solicitors directions for the preparation of their schedules, were compelled to do so in a large room which was common to all the prisoners, and where the greatest noise and- confusion prevailed, so that it was utterly impossible to attach blame to either the insolvents or their solicitors. Mr. Commissioner BowEN said bo should adjourn the further hearing of the case until the officer who took the insolvent into custody should be in attendance to give evidence. The Court was occupied the whole of the day in hearing cases, in almost all of which parties attributed the ulti mate causes of their insolvency to transactions with loan societies. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COUR OLD COURT• Henry Griffin, aged 27, and Edwin Sharman, aged 37, were indicted for stealing a bale of silk, and a box con taining a quantity of furs of the value of 1001., the pro perty of John Ward ; and James Steptoe, aged 24, was indicted for feloniousy receiving a portion of the pro• perty, knowing it to have been stolen. Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Phillips defended the prisoners. It appeared in evidence that the prosecutor is the pro prietor of a stage waggon plying to Gloucester, and on the 30th of October the property in question, in two bales, was sent to his waggon by Messrs. Littlewood and Messrs. Ellis a n d E ver i ngton , -t o be con ve y e d to some place in Glouce s t ers hi re, an d t h e y were r ece i ve d at t h e booking-office, and were duly placed in the waggon; but they never reached their proper destination. The pri soner Steptoe had formerly been in the service of the prosecutor, as waggoner, but he had been discharged, and a man named Leeson was engaged in his stead. The prisoners Griffin and Sharman were porters at different inns in London at which the waggon stopped, and they had un opportunity of knowing the nature of the pro perty that was in the b a l es . Th e man L eeson w a s t h e principal witness in the case, and, according to his state ment, the prisoner Steptoe proposed the robbery, and that while the guard of the waggon was only from it for a short time, in Oxford•street, Sharman and Griffin came up with a horse and cart and took away the goods from the back of the waggon, and it was arranged that when the waggon arrived at Loudwater the ropes behind the waggon should be cut, in order to make it appear that the robbery had been committed upon the road. It appeared that Leeson subsequently made a confession of all the circumstances of the case, and this led to the prisoners' apprehension, and on their lodgings being searched some boas and fur tippets were found, which were stated by some of the witnesses to be of the same description at those that had been placed with the other property in the bales that were stolen. Some other con firmatory testimony in support of the story told by the accomplice was &so adduced. Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury, and called wit nesses on behalf of the priSoners, who gave them an ex cellent character for honesty and good conduct. The RECORDER summed up, and the Jury acquitted all the prisoners. The Learned JUDGE told the prisoners that the Jury had come to a most charitable conclusion. They bast knew whether they had any, and what, sharp in this most guilty transaction, but he felt it his duty to tell them that if the Jury had come to a different conclusion he should, without any hesitation, have ordered them to bo transported, and he hoped the narrow escape they had had would be a warning to them for the rest of their lives. CHICHESTER SESSIONS.-JAN. 3. This being the day appointed for the trials of William Styles Goodeve, and William Williams, the late cashiers of the Chichester Old Bank, from an early hour every avenue leading to the Town Hall was crowded, and the greatest interest was excited by the proceedings. W. A. Bridges, Esq., the Recorder, at ten o'clock, took his seat on the bench, as also Dr. Cavanger, the Mayor, and several other Magistrates. Lord George Lennox was accommodated with a seat on the bench, as also the assignees appointed under Messrs. Ridge's bankruptcy. Mr. SHERWOOD, the solicitor to the prisoners, applied to have the prisoner Williams tried first. lVillianis was then placed in the dock. The prisoner was _respectably attired, and appeared about fifty years of age, and pleaded to the indictment, in a firm voice, Not Guilty. . _ There were two indictments against the prisoners, one for the cash, and the other for the notes. The first one gone into was for the cash portion of the deficiency. A lengthened examination of witnesses then took place, but it was destitute of public interest. The Jury retired at a quarter before eight, and after an absence of a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. • The announcement was followed by shouts of ap plause. The trial lasted nearly ten hours. Mr. Johnson, for the prosecution, said that as he had precisely the same evidence to offer, he should not pro ceed on any of the other indictments, either against the prisoner or Goodeve. The prisoner, Ti m. Williams, was then arraigned on the second indictment, t o w hi c h lie pleaded Not Guilty ; and no evidence being adduced for the prosecution, a verdict of acquittal was recorded. Win. Styles Goodeve was then placed in the dock, and arraigned on two indictments, to both of which he pleaded Not Guilty. , No evidence being offered for the prosecution, a ver dict of acquittal was recorded in both cases. 'POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSIOA-110 USE. The Lord Mayor, within the last few days, received some letters which contain an interesting narrative of an adventure which separated one part of the crew of a vessel from the other, and excited apprehensions amongst those who remained on b oar d that their shipmates were murdered upon bein g sent to an island for fresh water. The communicati on arose out o f the followin7 circum stances :—Four of th e crew o f a ship called the Victoria waited on the Lord Mayor to consult his Lordship about the recovery of their wages in respect of a voyage from London to Vera Cruz. It appeared from their statement, that during coast of Cuba with th e s hi p ' s b oa t to get a supply of fresh the voy age t h e y were sent ashore on the water ; and that having succeeded, after considerable dif ficulty, in filling three casks, they prepared to return to their vessel, whn, to their great dismay, they found she had disappeared. After having waited for some time, during which they experienced many hardships, they hailed a Spanish brig, bound to Cuba, and were taken on board. On their arrival at Cuba, the British Consul showed them every kindness, an d sent them home with all possible expedition. The LORD MAYOR, though thorough l y understandin g all questions which have reference to shipping and the claims of seamen, closely questioned the men, took the case up with the great• st al acr ity, and sent for the agents of the owners of the Vict or i a . Mr. Devett, of the fir m o f D e vett and Moore, imme diately attended to his Lordship's message ; and, on being informed of the circumstances, gave, without hesi tation, the amount of money necessary for the support cf the poor men until farther inquiry could be made, and promised that if, on the arrival of the West India packet, which was expected daily, any intelligence shou'd be re ceived confirmatory of the truth of their statement, he would leave the decision as to the amount of wages, &c., to be paid to them to his Lordship's judgment. A few clays afterwards the packet arrived, and brought letters confirmatory of the allegations of the individuals, whom the writers believed to have been murdered. The follow ing is one of the letters : • " Brig Victoria , Oct. 8 , 1841 . " Messrs. Sadd, May, an d Co., Maldon. " Gentlemen—At •the request of Captain Johnson, I i have taken the liberty of forwarding to you the follow ing particulars relative to the loss we have sustained within the last three days. Being becalmed off Cuba ea the 4th, and our water being out, it was determined, if the want of wind should continue, to send the boat on shore next day to fill a couple of caaks from a fresh water river, of which there are four or five running from the mountains. On the sth, at six A.M., the boat left the ship, having on board the following persons, viz., the first mate, J. Waddington, Hugh Owen, George Lee, James Strutt, and Charles Hunter. About a quarter past eight, a.m., a very heavy squall, with much rain, came suddenly on ; and we, being very short of hands, were obliged to let go by the run some of the sails. We stopped up the scuppers and collected the water in empty barrels and pickle-tubs by means of pots and basins, and anything that came handy. Captain Johnson not liking the appearance of the weather, asked me to fire my gun, as a signal for the boat to return to the ship, which I did nine or ten times, loading so as to make the loudest report I could. We were at that time about seven miles from the shore, and could see the boat distinctly with the naked eye gradually nearing it ; but they, took no notice of the firing. Twelve o'cl oc k came , an d we were ra th e r sur prised that we could not see the boat returning, as Mr. Waddington said he should not be gone above four hours, and the weather was now quite fine, with a beautiful breeze off the land ; and Captain Johnson, anxious not to lose it, we continued cruising up and down the land opposite the creek till four o'clock, P.M. Captain Johnson then began to be alarmed for the fate of the boat and her crew, which he now supposed had been seized immediately on its arrival by the natives, and the people murdered. Six o'clock came and no boat in sight. At desk we hoisted a lantern at the Peak End, in case our suspicions should not be true. We then got up the fire arms, loaded and double-shotted the muskets and pistols (not having sufficient gunpowder to load the swivels, as it had been left behind), and arming ourselves with . a cutlass each, watched anxiously all night long, so as not to be taken by surprise, in case the Spaniards attempted to board us in the ship's boat (which is their plan) as we were determined to sell our lives as dearly as possible, knowing well that if once they got on board, eve r y sou l wou ld be murdered. In the night (which was as dark as pitch) a heavy squall occurred, and we were obliged to run out to sea a little way. " The next morning we stood in shore, and as soon as it was light, what should we see coming out of the creek where our boat went ashore, but a large low suspicious looking schooner. 'We hoisted a signal 'of distress, and fired a gun or two, but no notice was taken of it. After a time the schooner having run close along the land, till she got to windward of us a good way, made all sail she could upon us, till we could see that her decks were filled with men. We then immediately set stu'nsail and everything that would draw, fearing her designs upon us, and knowing that it would be perfectly useless to contend against a force so palpably superior. The schooner, after a short chase, finding that she did not gain upon us, shortened sail, and stood in for the land again. There being a fair breeze and nothing to be seen of our unfortunate boat's crew, we thought it better, even in the crippled state in which we were, to continue our course for Vera Cruz, than run the risk of life and property by keeping the ship in such close connexion with the land, and with such a vessel. Trusting that in the course of a short time something of certainty will be known with regard to the fate of the unfortunate boat's crew, _ _ " I remain, Gentlemen, your most obedient servant. "E. J. PERRY." Mr. Devett read several other letters to his Lordship, and said that they most satisfactorily proved the validity of the claims of the men upon the owners, who would at once render them every service to which they were entitled. The LORD MAYOR said he expected nothing less from gentlemen of such high character as the owners of the vessel. His experience enabled .him to form correct opinions, in general, of the romantic casualties to which sailors were often subjected; and he rejoiced to find that so little of the sort of tragedy which was frequently mixed with the adventures of the sea was to be found in the details which had been mentioned. He certainly con sidered that the men were entitled to their wages for the whole voyage. Mr. Devett—They shall receive their wages for the whole voyage, my Lord. CLERKENW ELL. Yesterday police constable 10 G, reported to Mr. Combo that an unfortunate man,named Walker, well-known about town as a vagrant, and called " Silly Billy," was apprehended on Monday night last, in Wake field-street, Regent-squere, for being drunk, and causing a mob of persons to assemble ; and yesterday morning, on proceeding to his cell, ho was found quite dead. The dceeased was charged at this Court the day before with being drunk, when be was in a most horrid state of filth; he was paralysed, and had been in custody three or four times in the course of last week. He was 2G years of age, and a most incorrigible drunkard. His body lies for a Coroner's Inquest. Richard .Halmer, badge 759, in the employ of Mr. Lee, cab-proprietor, of High Holborn, appeared to a summons, to answer the chargo of Mr. AV. Wade; builder, of No. 1, Arnwell-street, Clerkenwell, fur having at tempted to exact more than his legal fare, assaulting him, and insolence. It appeared from the complainant's evidence that on Wednesday last a gentleman; a lodger in his house, was in haste to reach the Birmi ng h am R a il wa y, an d w i tness sent his son for a cabriolet, but remaining away longer than was expected the gentleman hired a. cab accident- ally passinir by. The defendant shortly after arrived with his vehicle, when witness, in consideration of his havit" , been called from hi s s t an d, tendered hint Bd., on which he demanded a shilling, and forcing himself into the passage, refused to leave unless he was paid a shit. ling, and behaved himself in a most insolent manner, to the annoyance of his family, and caused a mob to - as• scqnble round the house. He was eventually ejected; and witness took out a summons. Mr. COMBE—I shall convict you in the penalty of 40s. and costs, and in default of payment one month' s impri sonment in the House of Correction, with hard labour. DISTRESS IN THE COUNTY OF RENFREW. (From the Renfrewshire Reformer.) We subjoin a copy of the answer returned by Sir Robert Peel, on receipt of the memorial from the county of Renfrew, regarding the state of the country. The Premier states that he has read with painful inte rest the report which that communication conveys, of the distress which prevails in the town of Paisley and the neighbouring villages. And so Sir R. Peel may read with painful interest these statements, when he re flects that he was the leader in disbanding Parliament three months ago, when it should have contined in Ses sion devising means for the relief of the suffering trades men at Paisley and other parts of the country n place of merely expressing sympathy, however, we should have preferred having the sincerity of Sir Robert Peel's pain for the sufferers in this district evinced by some exercise of the vast power which he possesses to afford relief. There are twenty ways by which the Cabinet have the means of administering to the relief of the suffering manufacturing district,. In the first place they might order the distribution of provisions at the national cost. In the second they ought in stantly, at the very least, to issue an Order in Council for the sale of grain from bond duty free. The Cabi net should also patronise a national subscription : and this they have refused to do. But in addition to these means of granting speedy and effectual relief at the command of the Government, they could, without loss to the country worthy of name, and with great advan tage to our naked population, order a distribution of clothing from the military stores, particularly bed• clothes and men's wearing apparel, abundance of which they have at their disposal : " Drayton Manor, Dec. 25, 1841. Sir,—l have had the honour of receiving the com munication which bears your signature, entitled the Memorial of the Noblemen, Commissioners of Supply, Justices of the Peace, and Magistrates of towns of the County of Renfrew. " I need scarcely assure you that I have read with great attention, and with painful interest, the report which that communication conveys of the distress which prevails in the town of Paisley and the neighbouring villages, and that I will not fail to avail myself of an early opportunity of bringing it under the notice of my col leagues. ," 1 cannot close my acknowledgment of this commu nication, without expressing my sincere satisfaction at learning that the privations to which the labouring classes have been necessarily exposed have affected the general health in a less degree than might have been rxpected, and Without at the same time recording, as the head of her Majesty's Government, my grateful sense of those local exertions which have been made with so much perseverance, liberality, and sound judg ment, for the mitigation of the sufferings of the unem ployed in the neighbourhood of Paisles. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, " ROBERT PEEL. "Sir W. Milliken Napier, Bart., &e." SIDNEY SMITH'S LAST.—This worthy and facetious dignitary of St. Paul's, dining in company last week with Dr. Selwyn, the new Bishop of New Zealand, observed, though a most excellent dinner was provided, that his Lordship ate very sparingly. " Come, my Lord," said he, " this will not do in New Zealand (in cluding the Cannibal Islands), where you will always find two courses, and u cold man on the sideboard. What think you of that?" The Bishop replied, that he did think the practice worse than "roasting bishops in Eng land !" The " Senex Derisor' was dumbfounded. Mr. Mather, the organist of St. Bride's, Fleet street, performed several pieces on the organ from the works of Handel, Mozart, Bishop, and Arne, yesterday evening, before a numerous and highly respectable assem blage, at the gallery of Mr. Bates, .Ludgate-hill. The audience appeared highly delighted throughout the whole performance, but, to judge from the applause, the favou rite pieces appeared to be the duet " Crude! perche," by Mozart ; Arne's " Hymn of Eve," and Bishop's glee " With Hawk and Hound," which were rapturously en cored. Nothing could exceed the exquisite pathos, and finished execution, which was displayed in the two pieces —the "Hymn of Eve," and the " Crudel perche." The performance concluded with the Coronation Anthem —" Zadock the Priest," which was loudly applauded. Mr. Mather performed the vocal parts, with lrs right hand,on the seraphine, while he executed the accompani ment on the organ with hii left and, through the pedals, with his feet. THE LATE FAILURE AT ARUNDEL.—On Saturday last Mrs. Drewett, the wife of one of the part ners, died, supposed of a broken heart, occasioned by the failure. She was a lady much respected in the neigh bourhood, and sister to Mr. Hopkins, the other partner in the banking concern. - THE POOR MAN'S CHURCH. - --- The following extract, from a work recently published by Palmer and Son, Paternoster-row, strikingly pour- trays the secular character of our National Ecclesiastical Establishment : "From these calculations" (contained in a tabular ex hibition) "it will be seen that Spain and Portugal are the only two countries which cost 100,0001. per million of hearers ; and in both these countries the income of the clergy is being reduced. If tithes constituted the only revenue of the English clergy, and we supposed the Church to contain five millions of hearers, the English clergy are then paid ten times more than the clergy of priest-ridden Spain and Portugal. 'lf we take the ave rage expenditure of Roman Catholicism upon the clergy, the difference between the income of the Romish and English priesthood will be as twenty to one. If we add only a third to the tithes of the Anglican clergy, which may be safely done, the disproportion is as one to thirty. If we take Italy, where Popery lives,.and moves, and has its being ; where the man of sin is enthroned, and where the Government has been for ages in the hands of ecclesiastics, the excess will be as thirty-seven to one. And if we go no further than France, we shall find the revenues of the English clergy forty times greater than the revenues of the French clergy, making the pure, re formed Church of England, forty times more expensive in England than is Roman Catholicism in a neighbour ing country ; and thirty-seven times dearer than the ad ministration of Popery in Italy itself ! We ask whether it be at ull probable that the clergy generally can enter this Establishment free from secular motives ? Whether a Church, possessed of so much wealth, can resemble the true Church of Christ ? Whether it does not appear thoroughly carnal, earthly, and contrary to the Church of Christ ? And whether it be not indecent, as well as absurd, for the clergy to upbraid the Catholics with ad ministering a secular religion, and subscribing fur the sake of emolument?" " Besides tithes, there are twenty-six Bishoprics ; twenty-six Deaneries; fifty-three Archdeaconries ; three hundred and ninety-four Prebends ; at Oxford, four hundred and forty-four Fellowships, and four hundred and four more at Cambridge. Then there are the Fel lowships at Winchester College, Benefices in the Schools at Eton and Westminster, besides the Masterships of numerous Hospitals, Schools, Almshouses, and various other charitable institutions, all productive of the good things of this life, and all, or most of them, in the hands of the clergy, their patrons, and dependents."—Pietas _Eeclesice,the Dissenters' Text-boob, chap. ix., pp. 162, 3, and 5. And so our holy and Apostolic Church has dwindled away, and become a tent-book for the Non.- Cons. ! The thought is an ingenious one, but the fact is plain enough. God help Old England, it this be her State Church. CLERICAL Sunsc RipuoN.—" Eigh teen thousand clergy men, swearing that they believe. they are moved by the Holy Ghost, and, in the same breath, taking their oath to matters of hazardous and doubtful import. Subscrip tion is written and engraven upon every step in the winding stairs of Episcopal ascension. A Vicar, for in stance, before he is regularly settled in the Vicarage, must have made at least twelve solemn attestations, and, if previously licensed to a Curacy, sixteen. Should he graduate through minor degrees to a Bishopric he will have had not fewer than thirty oaths imposed upon him, all of which he has taken freely and unreservedly. In fact, a clergyman cannot advance a single step with out taking an oath. Swearing begins with his beginning, grows with his growth, and advances with his progress." —Chap. viii. pp. 141, 2. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OP OSSORY.--The Right Rev. Dr. Fowler, Bishop of Ossory, Ferns, and Leighlin, against whom a commission of lunacy was re cently taken out, expired at the Palace, Kilkenny, on Friday evening. The deceased Prelate was in the 76th year of his age, and was consecrated Bishop of Ossory in May, 1818. pr. Fowler, previously to the melancholy visitation with whieh he was afflicted, was distinguished in a pre-eminent degree for his princely acts of charity. Possessed of an ample private fortune, it is well known that for a long period he devoted the revenues of his see to the exclusive use of the poor and friendless throughout his diocese. The names of Dr. Elrington, Regius Pro fessor of Divinity, and the Very Rev. Robert Daly, Dean of St. Patrick's, are mentioned as the probable candidates for the vacant bishopric. Lord Vesey and Fitzgerald left town this morn ing on a visit to the Duke of Buckingham, at Stowe Park. Sir Geoege Clerk transacted business this morn . ing with the tliancellor of the Exchequer at the Right lion. Gentleman's official residence in Downing-street. THE PENNY POSTAGE.—(From a Corre spondent.)—We believe that we may give the most un qualified contradiction to a paragraph which has gone the round of the Radical press, stating that it is the in tention of her Majesty's Ministers to increase the rate of postage on letters to threepence. No intention of making any such proposition to Parliament exists.— Tory Paper. PRIZE FIGHT NEAR DLIBLIS.—On Satur day morning a large concourse of " the fancy" assem bled to witness a. prize fight between two men named Hayden and Byrne—the latter the brother of Simon Byrne, the well-known pugilist, who lost his life some time ago in an encounter with Deaf Burke. The " mill" took place at reamount, near Lucan, and continued, with nu decided advantage on either side, up to the nine teenth " round," when the arrival of the police put an end to the exhibition.—Pilot. TLIE MURDER 01 THE BOY MAGUIRE.— Another knife has been found near the place where the murder was committed, which was clearly marked with blood. It was brought toKilmainham by Sub-Inspector Durban], for the purpose of ascertaining whether it could be identified by any of the witnesses conined there; and, on its being exhibited to the sister-in-law of Dela hunt she fainted, but, on recovering herself, acknow ledged that it was her property. A woman who resides in Britain-street, next door to Mrs. Delahunt, also stated that she knew the knife to be Mrs. Delahunt's, as she had often borrowed it from her. This witness also po sitively states that she saw the prisoner sharpening the knife in Mrs. Delahunt's room on the Sunday evening previous to the murder.—Dublin Mail MURDER IN IRELAND.—We believe prompt measures have been taken to bring to justice the perpe trators of a murder committed in the county of Down, upon the person of a ltoman Catholic, in which, we deeply lament to say, Protestants are the accused parties, many of whom are at this moment in custody. Mr. Brew, Jr. P., has received the thanks of his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant for the activity and discretion dis played by him in effecting the arrest of the parties im plicated.—Dublin THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS ON THE BED FORD ESTATE.—His Grace, we learn, has finally arranged with Government respecting his claims for com pensation for certain land in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden, where the intended improvements are projected. In lieu of money his Grace has agreed to take the Crown lands in the Regent's Park. H. G. WARD, ESQ., M.P.—We are sorry to hear that our excellent Member has had much affliction in his family. by the illness of his children of the scarlet fever. Two of them have been in extreme danger. The fever was introduced into the family by one of Mr. Ward's sor on his return home from school.—Shef field Iris. " I understand," said a Deacon to his neighbour, "that you are becoming a hard drinker." "That is a slander," replied the neighbour; "for no man can drink easier." FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WINDSOR CASTLE, TAN. 3, 1842. Ilis Royal Highness Prince Albert has been pleased to appoint Major-General„William Wemyss to be Clerk Marshal to his Royal Highness. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 1. - _ The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas Chandler Haliburton, Esq., to be a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Province of Nova Scotia. BOARD OF TRADE, JAN. 3. Notice is hereby given, that the Lords of the Commit tee of Privy Council for Trade have appointed- George Joyce, Esq., Comptroller of Corn Returns, in the room of William Jacob, Esq., who has resigned. ' • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 1. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Major R. F. Ro mer to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Sinclair, retired on full pay; Second Captain F. A. Griffiths to be Captain, vice Ro mer ; First Lieutenant G. Inues to be Second Captain, vice Griffiths ; Second . Lie_utenant G. Neville to be First Lieutenant, Dec. 23. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. HENRY ADOLPHUS BABER, maltster, Lindfield, Sussex. JANIES BECKETT, sheep dealQr, Great Bourton, Oxfordshire. GEORGE BARNARD, coal-merchant, Portsea. BENJAMIN WARD; boot and shoe manufacturer, Charlotte -terrace. New -cut, Lambeth. WILLIAM HENRY APSEY, ship breaker, Globe wharf, Rotherhithe. BANKRUPTS. ROBERT COLLINSON and WILLIAM BROWN, upholsterers, Oxford-street, Marylebone, to surrender, Jan. 14, at one, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street; Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho-sq. JOHN LUSCOMBE, maltster, Plymouth, Jan. 17, and Feb. 15, at twelie, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Bartrum and Son, Bishopsgate-street-Within, London ; Were, Dymond'. JAMES BISSHOPP, market-gardener, Westburton, Sussex, Jan. 17, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Dolphin Hotel, Chichester. Blackburn and Senior, New Inn, London ; Ellis and Upton, Petwork, Sussex. GEORGE GILLARD, tea dealer, Plymouth, Devon shire, Jan. 17, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Patten, Hatton-garden, London. WILLIAM 'WILLIAMS, corn dealer, Cowarne, He refordshire, Jan. 13, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Black Swan Inn, Hereford. Cl ar k e an d M edcalf, Lincoln ' s Inn fields, London ; Reece, Leabury, Herefordshire. WILLIAM GIBB, currier, Alnwick, Northumberland, Jan. 14, and Feb. 15, at one, at the Star Inn, Alnwick. Spours and Carr, Alnwick ; Dunn and Dobie, Raymond buildings, Gray's Inn, London. WILLIAM SWIFT, mercer, Manchester, Jan. 19, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the Commissioners'-room, Man cheiter. Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Sale and Worthington, Manchester. JOHN JACOB SCHENCK, merchant, Addle-street, City, Jan. 18, at orte,:iuml Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn. THOMAS HENRY FORD, victualler, Rochford, Essex, Jan. 12, an d F e b. 15, at twe l ve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee, Coleman street-buildings ' • Wood and Wickh am , G racec h urc h. street, for Wood Rochford. GEORGE DELIANSON CLARK, bookseller,Strand, January 12, and Feb. 15, at (..ne, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, Wficial assignee ; Waugh, Great James -street, Bedford-rOw: DItIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. T. I. Woodin, victualler, New -cut, Lambeth, Jan. 27, at twelve-T. Stallebrass, and 11. Middleton, mahogany merchants,' City-road, Jan. 20, at twelve--R. Harris, merchant, Lower Thames-street, Jan. 27, at half-past one -G. Jernmett, coach-maker, Long-acre, Jan. 25, at half past twelve--E. J. Troughton, merchant, St. Michael's alley, Cornhill, Jan. 25, eleven-H. Ber.tall, coal mer chant, Cecil-street, Sttlnil, Jan. 25, at one-J. Scott, merchant, Brick-hill-lane, Upper Thames-street, Jan. 25, at half-past one-R. jewesson, merchant, Fenchurch street, Jan. 25, at two-F. Gye and R. Hughes, mer chants, Fleet-street, Jan. 29, at eleven-C. R. Read and J. G. Moojen, ship agents, Crutched-friars, Jan. 29, at twelve-G. Wilkin. tailor, Frith-street, Soho-square, Jan. 29, at half-past twelve-J. Greaves, leather seller, Fish-street-hill, Jan. 28, at twelve-11. Fletcher, sen., and H. Fletcher, jun., clothiers, Eastington, Gloucester shire, Jan. 26, at one. In the Country. G. Wilson and R. Briddon, machine-makers, Salford, Lancashire, Jan. 2S, at eleven, at the Commissionersl rooms, ManchestCr—R. 'Cass, grocer, Borouglihrid_cei, Yorkshire, Jan. 28, at one, at the Guildh a ll, Y or k-U. ,---- Robinson, wine m e r c h an t, Stone, Staffordshire;_Jah.r-27., at one, at the Castl e Hotel, Staffordshire—T.rranklin, currier, Walsall; Staffordshire, Jan. 25, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Staffordshire: • CERTIFICATES—JAN. 25. C. Coils, C, Thompson, and R. P. Harris, bill brokers, Lombard-street-W.. -James, general shopkeeper, Beau fort Iron-work, Brecnockshire—G. Bugg, carpenter, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell—T. M. Jones, merchant, Yardley,. Worcestershire—W. W. Salford, timber mer chant, Stockport, Cheshire—J. Magnus, linen draper, Ramsgate—J. Brooks,British sugar manufacturer, Bristol. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and AV. HohneS, tanners, Kingston -upon-Hull—H. Longman and J. Emmens, corn chandlers, Boston. street Dorset-square—J. }lighfield and C. Birch, Liverpool--4- W. Chappelow, sen., and W. Chappelow, .jun., bridle cutters, Long-acre —R.. Smith and It. Morphett, whole• Sale tea dealer 3,.. Sise-lane, City—T. Nicholson and E. Hoole, merchants, Sheffield—G. Cooper and W. Golden, corn merchants, New Windsor—C. Phillips and 11. Owen, Atherstone, Yorkshire—G. Wildes, J. PickL ersgill, T. Searle, and W. C. Pickersgill, Coleman-street —G. Wildes, J. Pickersgill, T. Searle, W. C. Pickers gill, Ja. Fielden, Jn. Fielden, Js. Fielden, T. Fielden, D. Campbell, and W. Bowman, merchants, Liverpool—D. Hall, C. M'Garel, and A. H. Hall, West India mer chants, Fenchurch street—C. Piper and C. Phillipsoni jewellers, Birmingham.E.`Holloway and F. E. W r igh t , Stockwell --- -common, Surrey—W. and J. E.Cousins, carpen, ters, Duke-street, St. James's—J. Brown and W. Nye,wine merchants, • Great St. Helens, City—G. Bradley, ,L Bradley, and J. Harvey, lace-thread manufacturers, Not , tingham (so far as regards J. Harvey)—J. Wood and W. Antrobus, bakers, Manchester—J. Ricketts, F. Ricketts, A. George, R. Vaughan, and S. Watton, beer brewers, Bristol—J. Fisher, sen., T. Fisher, and H. Robinson, lace manufactnrers, Watling-street, City— J. Perrin and P. Jeyes, chemists, Nerthampton-LJ. Paterson and B. Ware, commission agents, Addle-street, City—T. and C. Handisyde, upholsterers, Lamb's Conduit-street — W. J. Gifford and H. SaVage, surgeon apothecaries, Glou cester-place, New-road—J. Morris and J. Clegg, attor neys, Bradford, Yorkshire—G. and E. Davis, lime burners, Milton,-,Kent—T. Irlam and A. Thompson, brokers, Liverpool—T. Clowes and J. Boyle, common brewers, Chorlton-upon- Nledlock, Lancashire—L and A. Hodgson, linen manufacturers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne— J. Hall and J. Roberts, slate merchants, Tavistock, De vonshire—J. Smith, jun., and G. Heppell, ship brokers, Newcastle- upon-Tyne- -P. Jennings and J. Marshall, woolstaplers, Bradford, Yorkshire—A. Le Coq and C. Saidler, merchants, Mark-lane, City—R. Bowlby, Snowball, and J. R. Bowlby, attorneys, South Shields— T. and A. Blain, cabinet makers, Liverpool —J. and T. Lowe, goldsmiths, Chester—E. M. Brodie and J. Ha milton, Liven:Ml—J. Hall, J. English, and J. J. -W. Gulch, pin manufacturers, Gloucester (so far as regards 'J. 14.:nglish)—T. Watkins, W. Smith, and C. Hope, tea brokers, Fenchurch-street—T. iktillierin and R. Craw ford, tailors, Leicester—G. F. Bowers and A. Wood, Egyptian black manufacturers, Burslem, Staffordshire -11. Holland and J. H. Frercks, silversmiths, Lower Smith-street, Northampton -square, Clerkenwell W. Elliston and T. S. Fisher; linen drapers, Cambridge— AI. Wilson, J. Wellman, and J. Wilson, tailors, Old Bond-street—R. Clarke and E. King, attorneys, Bath— D. Crawford and J. Diekin, surgeons, Shrewsbury—J. Robbins and J. May, lacemen, Old 'Change—J. and J. Lee, wine merchants, Bradford, Yorkshire—W, Churchill and R. Mallory, ironmongers, Cheltenham—J. Bawtree, T. J. Turner, G. 11. Errington, and J. Baw tree, jun., bankers, Colchester (so far as regards T. J. Turner)—T. Taylor, T. Taylor, jun., and H. Taylor, booksellers, Liverpool (so far as regards 'l'. Taylor, sen.) —J. and R. Wortley, farmers, Horsford, Norfolk—T. Wood and R. Ellis, attorneys, Corbet-court, Grace church-street—C. Bailey and W. Button, - farmers, Bot ley, Berkshire—T. Anthony and .T. Bickham, calico printers, Manchester—J. Perry and J. 'Richardson, jun., printers, Liverpool—P. Lloyd and E. A. Edwards, plumbers, llolywell, Flintshire —J. Dixon and J. Spooner. saddlers' ironmongers, Walsall, Staffordshire— T. Pearson, J. Pearson, and J. Pearson, wholesale fur nishing ironmongers, Calthorpe-plaee, Gray's Inn-road —lt. Lewis and B. W. Fase, jewellers, Oxford-street=- J. S. - Legit and J. Sanders, solicitors, Liverpool—T. Murdoch, J. D. W. Gordon, and P. Cassart, merc h ant 4, Madeira—S. C. Hamly n an d E. Balman, Liverpool—W, Watson, B. Watson, and J. Watson. dyers, Leeds —F. de Lizardi, P. de la Quintana, and A. Gordon, merchants, Liverpool (so far - as regards P. de la Quintana)—R. Fildes and J. W. Farrar, wholesale grocers, St. Helen's, Lancashire-._J. Kempson . , sen., and J. Kenipson, jun:, land agents, Birmingham 7 -M. Perry, G. A. Barrett, W. Exall, and C. J. Andrewes, iron founders, Reading, Berkshire—R. Snow, W. Strahan, Sir J. D. Paul, Bart., and J. D. Paul, bankers, Strand (so far as regards R. Snow)—W. Dakin and C. Ewer, soda-water manufac turers, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk—W. M. Howell and 11. Huckvale, Colonial brokers, Mincing-lane—J. Field, W. Chilton, and C. Sottthwell, printers, Bristol—S. Eekhard, A'. S. Menssing, A. Tremel, G. E. Eckhard, and A. F. Eekhard, general commission agents, Brad ford, Yorkshire (so far as regards A. Tremel.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES JOHNSTON, manufacturer, Glasgow, Jan. 7 and 31, at one, at the Writing-office of W. Steele, jun., Glasgow. JO - lIN WILSON, butcher, Dundee, Jan. 10 and 31, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. ARCHIBALI) MAPHAIL, provision merchant, Lau rieston, Glasgow, Jan. 10 and 31, at twelve, at the Office of Knox and Findlay, writers, Laurieston. JAMES M`MILLAN, grocer, Newbigging, Mussel burgh, Jan. 8 and Feb. 4, at one, at the Writing Cham bers of J. Gilmour, S.S.C., Edinburgh. AEEXANDER MILNE, merchant, Aberdeen, Jan. 11 and 31, at two, at the Lemon Trec Tavern, Aberdeen. DAVID CHRYST/E, builder, Glasgow, Jan. 10 and 31, at two, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. NEIL M'GIBBON, writer, Inverary, Jan. 13 and 31, at two, at the Argyle Hotel, Inverary. ALEXANDER KEITH and CO., manufacturers, Paisley, Jan. 12 and 31, at two, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. WALLACE, MUNRO, and CO., merchants, Glas gow, Jan. 10 and 31,~ at eleven, at the Chambers of Forbes, Reddie. aitd Forbes, Glasgow. _ „.. EV'ENING SUN NEW YEAR'S-DAY. The disorder and dissipation consequent upon the et.' lebration o f New Year's-d,iy -Lavd, on this oceol°' been of a much more aggravated kind than we had ani f reason to expect, b o th f rom t h e reputed growth ° J temperance in a large mass of the lower orders, 813 also from the want of employment caused bytbe 1 014 ' continued depres s i on i n tra d e. B y the stroke.of , however, on Saturday morning the streets were as Dit!c, crowded as f ormer l y b y part i es running on first-fen t l f ° errands with bottles and cake. All went on srnoothit though noisily, till - two, when a large body of Irin% men, principally ra il way l a b ourers, and amounting, it a computed, to about three hundred in number, sal,l ie from the p ur li eus o f the Bridgegate and Saluntaile," and, with wild howls, swept the streets like a torrent' They careered up High-street, knocking down alnl o all they met, and t 'king the whisky bottles from th°l engaged in fir s t-f oot i ng, and in the majority ° inktancos dashing them to the ground. The watc hmen, did not expect such a b an d o f b arbarians, and isolate d as the former were in knots of not more than two °f three, any effott to cheek them at the outset, you': have been as bootless as D ame P artirgton ' s attempt !" sweep out the Atlantic Ocean. The police immediate gathered in same strength, and, taking up a pos ition 01 Stirling -street made a dash at the Irishmen a s ad came thundering along, and captured the ring leader' The others wer e soon a f terwar d s dispersed. Oa S ai turday mornin g th e r i oters were placed at the bar e : the Police C our t, an d pun i s h ed ; a man named , M'Kennan, being sent to Bridewell for GO days, on e ; nam named Pat. MiCabe, for 30 days. The vo r ,!; feature in this ou t rage is, that the grea t ma j or i ty o f Irishmen were what is called tee-tot a lly so b er, an d Oa" , have proceeded about thi s un l aw f u l work i n a delibel y spirit of reckless malice. —Glasgow Paper. AUSTRALIND. Despatches from the new settlement, add r essed I° , the Secretary o f th e W estern A ustralian Company'', the Chief C o m m i ss i oner , h ave b een received of 10th, 13th, and 25th of May, of the 26th of Ju Ge ' and of the 15th of July, all of which spe a k is the most favourable terms of the land chosen for th evo loni,; and of its p rogress . P ort L eschenault, or, as it ',I now called, Koornbana Bay, is described as sa fe ao j capacious. With that and the site of the Owe, plaM with its wes t ern f ront on an i nland sea, there is a ses communication with th e port, w hi le i t also commands . , communication with the interior by mean s of ts l° , rivers, c a lled th e Bruns wick and C o lli e . W e coP Y: brief extr ac t or t wo o f t h e despatches :—" It ii," source of unmixed gratification to me to be able tol form the Direct ors th a t we are a ll i n good health 0,, spirits, and i n a s t ate o f h app i ness and prosperity seld/rs found amongst so many assembled together. 1 : ; „ seemto be, in fa c t, o n e l arge f am il y; no breath of 01; content reaches my e ars , an d a ll my measures for tbd encouragement - and keeping together of settlers 0 , emigrants have b e e n em i nent l y successful : under t' o peculiar, almost, I might say, extraordinary circo°; stances in which we have been placed, I might 11 °`' t, expected differences of opinion and dissension, bb happily, neithe r h as ex i ste d . I have done all I possibii lf can for the enc o u ragement o f the settlers. " —Leatr June 26. In despatching to you, for the Directors of the e Western Aust ra li an C ompany, the large, and 1 11° I'd I may say, splendid plan of the town of Austra ol o which accomp an i es t hi s l atter, I cannot refrain ft°, b giving expression to the feelings of gratification wi l l e . ; I experien ce i s h av i ng b rought this difficult and 01(3: important work to what I believe to be a most woes', ful result ; and whith I entertain the the fondest boP e will obtain the approval of the Directors, and do P i nour to myself as founder of their capital in this colon,' I cannot but at the same time offer my warm el; gratulations to the Directors that the position of t he l settlement should so h app il y prove to combine evei possible advant age w hi c h could have been hoped fer f ie the most san gu i ne , an d to surpass, in a very great I) j gree, what had been expected by those best acquail lig , with our Australian' possessions. . • • , " 3. The sit e o f t h e town i s b eautiful and healtv in a most remar k a bl e d egree ; of the latter I am thug' i lul to be able to give a positive proof, in the und el o l i c sting good h ea l t h w hi c h h as and dons , thank cli)be prevail in o u r p opu l at i on ; o f the former there oft° b e no di ff erence o f op i n i on w i th reference either to t o view of the charming inland sea (now entirely freli before its western front; of the Collie and the rangl ia hills fro m it s sout h ern end ; of the River Brunswio,,f its- centre ; o r o f th e extens i v e track of high cool'', and forest scenery tram all its eminences. . • p t " An ener ge ti c system of support to the settleto`o at home, and a temperate and judicious administrav° o of its affairs h ere b y w h omsoever may be in future 1 principal o ffi cer , w ile, I con fi dently predict, raise ti ,.;, rj settlement at a very early period, to a flourishing I?, important rank amongst t h e co l on i es of Great Britailloi; it wid became the r esor t o f s hi pp i ng to a great e%te,b6 for supplies of a ll sor t s, an d Australind will et be emporium on this side of the continent of New 11011 0 —Letter of July 1.5. , EC. THE MARKETS. MARKETS. ouBLIN MARKET NOTE for he Week ending ..,,g Fr ' 417 Wheat,pe t barret2i swim.... 21om U 95 1 a 0 0 e ll ' 325 'Sere .._... l6 sto .e l4 0 115 C 14 i g 313 11 Barl ey L 14 Ortiz.... 8 0 13 n. 11 i i si Flour, per cwt Sawa... 0 0 9 41..6 Oatine:tl... $ stone.... 11 6 14 6 I Y . Sold to Buffers only. 1 104 8,313 Cwt. Flour ..Flour .......................... ..................... 10 0 27 0 n . Average price at %heal and .lour 55. Od per sack. AI Oaks of Do. 9, u 3 • Firer 5....,....., from 225. Od t o z 7s r Receipts of Flour, 12,8311 .. monti . ....... from Ids. Oct. to 1.2 1 3 .. 1 Thirds ....... front it's. Od. to 155 1 - 4 ' PILICIE UV BRUIN Quarterr. I.oat i;;.„(1. I Halt Quartern CORK MA It KET&,...Jan 1. Wheat (per 20.t.)111, UI. toils. Od. oats (per ~5 s OJ to 1 . 2 " B d Barley (per Illsr.)14 0 17 0 iFlottr (per cwt 8 3 Oatmeal (per cwL).." ...... Od to 14s Od Beef, 6.1. to W.—Mutton, sd. to 611.—Veal, 4# d to 51 Pork, 4d. to 5d.-- Fresh Butte,, I Id. to 121 per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Col l' Virg Quality.. • ............. 88s. -•••••••••••••••••••• ..... •••• r;3 Second 84 •.«••••••••.•.•• . 75 Mir e.•• ......... .•,. ........ ••••• 74 44," ••• C 5 Fourth .. ......... 64 Filth Sixth .... 42 •••••••••••• st Cl.O N SIELL AI A RKETs...Jaii. 1, Per t. wt. s. d. P. 6. Bd. 4 1 ,, New Butter 9B otol9 C Hike .u ti t! Oatmeal. 0 14 6 b acon C , Renderea Lard...... 0 52 t 1 Heade ....mu...49 . 1 Flsur, Second 4O Per 'kg. tl3 9 Illourabirds.......— 0 Household..._ 0 28 0 --- . Rapeseed..... 20 0 0 1 Berl Per Barrel o Barley .. .. ..... y ..... 16 0 19 Bere ' 13 01 CA ,Is ..... """ KILKENNY MARKETS. n , hi Wheat,perbarrel)2B d Od.t o 33 5 . Od . B eet :ler 11% ... . o+.Od. It ‘„'"' 8 Bat ley 12 0 19 0 Rotten ........,. 0 5 0 1 tuts. Floor (per bag) 25 0 b 9 0 V ea l .........i... A. 0 6 r," 7 0 Butter(pcsewt.).. 0 0 98 0 b res h B uttes .... 0 0 a lp Bacon Pigs ..... 45 0 46 0 salt Ditto ........ 0 6 0 Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatoos(pet st..) b 9 U $ NEW YEA it's EVELS. On Saturuay r a young man, about twenty-four years of age, was to lie lying dead at his father's door in the Pleasance. tt had been drinking the pre ce di ng evening, and abcice. midnight he went into a spirit shop in th e Pleasti n oo where he fell asleep, and l a y till a b out eleven o ' cloc k Saturday forenoon, when th e sp i rit dealer emplo.Yet, he man to carry hini on his hack to his door. Ther e was put down ; and it appears belled crawled up to p top of the stair, where he was found dead by his broth er —.Edinburgh Courant. Lord Vesey and Fitzgerald leav e s town th is morning for St owe Park. - SILVER TEA SERVICIi, T. COX SAVORY , W or ki ng Silversmith, 47, Cc' tn- t i be London, seven do ors f rom Gracechureh-street, submitlo. prices of the foll ow i ng SILVER TEA and COFFEE ,2 VICES. The Cott age P attern i s p l ain, standing on shel l 4, the tea and coffee pots with a flower ornament on the lidc ro l is , King's Patt ern i s r i c hl y em b osse d w i th flowers and The shape of either is new and elegant. COTTAGE PATTERN. ZING'S PATTEIII4' £ 9. £ s. .I'2 ° Strong Silver Tea-p o t _l2 0 Strong Silve r T ea -p o t .. , it) Ditto Sugar Basin 6lb Ditto Sugar Basin , Ditto 5111 k Ewer. 410 Ditto. Cream Ewer 5 0 Ditto Coffee-pot-15 0 Ditto Coffee-pet-1 5 ___---• Complete ..£38 6 Complete £4O 0 A variety of up war d s o f fif ty Tea and Coffee Services 10.1 be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected every arty de of silver requi s it e f or t h e s i deboard or plate-chest. P n 3;. phlcts of p r i ces , ill ustrated by sketches of the various .artic," ' gratis and forwa-ded, postag e f ree , to any part of the kiug(l".. ;$ —T. COX SAVORY, No. 47, C orn hi ll, London, seven do° from Gracechurch-street. B IR THS. At Upper Montagu-street, Montagu• square, the lady of nest Jones, Esq., of a son. of On the 29th ult. idy ult., a: _ .axton House, near Dover, the Digby Murray, Esq., of a daughter. On the 31st ult., at Jersey, the lady of Henry Strong, • of the Middle Temple, of a son. On the Ist inst., at Saimundham, the lady of the Rev. 0 ' Bond, of a daughter. On the 2d inst., at Teen Cottage, near Dorchester, the of Thomas Prov is Wickham, Esq., of a daughter. of On the 4th inst., in Bloomsbury- square , Mrs. Hornidge , a daughter. MARRIED. b u r On the 4th inst., at St. M ar y' s , Bryanstm-square, J'ir•„ Beresford Brooke, Esq., of the Royal Welch Fusiliers. °", son of Lieutenant-General Sir A. Brooke, K.C.8., to Fron,,, Maria Wemyss, d aug ht er o f th e l ate C apta i n T homas lirell*,;. Ceylon Rifle Regiment, and n i ece o f t h e l ate G enera l a -1 ' Wemyss, Governor of Tynemonth and Clifford Fort. DIED. On the 20th ult., at Chertsey, Mis. Mary Giles, aged 83 ,' o f On the 22,1 ult., at Paris, G eorge Al exan d er, on l y chat , George Graham. Esq., of Drynie, Noi th Britain. On the 31st ult., at the Vicarage, 13roadclyst, near Exe ter, the R.v. W. Barker, Vicar of that parish. On tr.* Ist inst., at Reading, Berks, Henry Delme, the i" - fant son of Captain Murray, R.N., aged 10 months. On the 3d inst., in Sl oane - street, K at h ar i ne, w id o w of t " late Colonel Bulkeley, of Huntley Hall, Staffordsre. On the 3d inst., in th e G rave, Hackney, Mr. v. Procter' On the 4th inst., at Upper Woburn-place, J. Nisbett, Es 4 ' On the 4th inst., at R aven Cottage, St. John's, Fulh so, Jolce Angela, only daughter of L. L. Lee, Esq., aged 20. 5 On the 4th inst., Mary Ann, youngest daughter of Thotea Richard Read, Esq., of the Tower of London. of London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUI D I No. 112, Stran,i, at The Sux.Offiee, No. 112, StraPuP the County of Middlesex, Wednesday, January b, 1842• Mrl I chest Miss A M rs. A AI Undo kiss J N FE„R Tr r a in 11114; hl ehe Olts. Tr B . he