The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-15 00:00:00

ertirD Ntrittort TIE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank. Stock ........................... 211 3 per Cent. Reduced 3 per Cent. Consols ...... ........... 10014 New 3 1 A per Cent ......... ..••• ... 104 Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 12% Ditto 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 ... 12 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 ... 11 15-16 India Bonds, 1 ,000/.. ...•..... ..... 77 Ditto under 1,000/. • .....-. ..... . 77 South Sea Stock ... 116:!4 Bank: Stock for Account.. . 21 9 1.; Consols ..».......... Exchequer Bills, 1,000/., 1%d.... 60 pin. Ditto 5001. Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS. Brazilian 'kinds Columbian Bonds 6 per Cent l 4 l pl Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto, 5 per Cent 99% SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester, 100 paid Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid Cambridge and Lincoln, 11,4 paid Dublin and Belfast Junction, 2 1 ,4 paid Eastern Counties, 25 paid.. Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 5 paid Ditto Extension, 2 1 / . 1 2 paid... ............... ... Great Western, 75 paid... . .. .. 169% London and Birmingham (Stock) .. .. 230 London an• I South Western, 41i paid SI London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. r aid •• • 17 % Newcastle and Darlington:Junction, 24 paid... 64 Newaaatte and Berwick, I% p a id North British, 7% paid Northern and Eastern, 45 paid — Ditto Scrip, 30 paid Ditto Quarter Shares, 12 1 paid Richmond and West End Junction, I paid 3 . /1 South Eastern and Dover , 33i} paid 43 South Wales, 2% paid 3 FRENCH RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens, 2 paid Great Northern of France, 4 paid Orleans and Vierzon. 2 paid lO Orleans and Bordeaux. 2 paid 8 Paris and' Orleans, 20 paid Paris and Rouen, 20 paid 405, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, 111tOM THE EVENING PIPERS OF TILLS DAY. STANDARD.—The letter of the Archbishop of Can , terbury must go far in restoring peace to the Church His Grace distinctly instructs his clergy to abandon all recent changes that have not been made with the general acquiescence of their respective congregations, and to attempt no now alterations. The command extends, in fact, to a prohibition of all the recent changes, though, for form's sake (no doubt), it is divided under three heads. First, as respects the case of churches in which the changes have been made with general acquiescence. There are no such churches; but there were any such, the public would have no right to complain that the con gregations should be permitted their superstitious indul gences even to the setting up of the mass. They would no more belong to our Protestant Church, than does the Roman Catholic Chapel at Moorfields. It is part of our religious liberty to allow all men to worship as they please ; and while our cathedrals and parish churches, chapels of ease, and other churches and chapels legally connected with the Established Church, are preserved pure, we have no right to complain. In none of these, however, have the recent changes been introduced without more or less of dissatisfaction, if not of resistance ; but either dissatisfaction or resistance is not general acquiescence. Next, the Primate enjoins that where changes similar to . those made elsewhere have not been attempted hitherto, they must not be attempted hereafter. Thirdly, where the changes are still the sub ject of dispute, the dispute must be abandoned ; but the only party that can properly abandon the dispute—the party, too, over whom the Archbishop has more direct power—the party who is single against many—must be the party to submit, in order to ensure that " general acquiescence" which, under the first head, his Grace de • scribes as indispensable to justify a continuance of the changes. A respectful but tirm remonstrance from any considerable portion of any congregation must, in the terms of the injunction, be a conclusive reason for their discontinuance. His Grace is at great pains to console such as may be, or may pretend to be, dis tressed by the necessity of this sacrifice to peace, by telling them in the first place, that their interpretation of the rubric is by no means so certain as they may imagine. " Upon careful examination," says the Lord Primate, with a modesty deserving all respect and worthy of universal imitation, " I have found reason to think that some of these questions are snore difficult of solution than is commonly imagined ; and " that the meaning which occurs at first sight is not always the most correct." The clergy have it, therefore, upon the highest authority in the Church, that the question of the rubrical interpretation is, at least, extremely doubtful, but "in dulais presumitur pro neganti" is the rule of the civil law as it is the maxim of common sense—to " stand fast when we are not sure of our read." The doubts of the Archbishop of Canterbury must afford great relief to the distress of the rubricians; but his Grace has other topics of consolation, for he in timates that the practice of the last I SO year s is very proba bly the practice intended by the lawgivers of the Church. The opponents of the changes may, says the Primate, plead an usage opposite to the interpretation lately given to the rubric " reaching back to the time when the in tention of the lawgiver was best understood." Usage, as a Contemporary has remarked, is acknowledged the best interpreter of any law, but usage contemporary with the enactment of a law, and continued downward without interruption, is in every case decisive of the intention of the legislator. Another consideration which must aot only alleviate the distress of the rubricians, but alarm such tender consciences as theirs, with a suspicion that their interpretation may be all wrong and the practice from which they would depart perfectly right. The most important, and what to really modest men would be the most effectual consolation is, the areumen tem ad verecundianz, as Mr. Locke calls it. "The most conscientious clergymen," says the Primate, " have felt themselves justified sin treading in the steps of their pre decessors." We cannot go wrong in quoting Locke, end therefore we will transcribe his description of the argument here employed, because we think that it very exactly describes the state of the question before us : " First, the first is to allege the opinions of men whose parts, learning, eminency, power, or some other cause has gained a name, and settled their reputation in the common esteem with some kind of authority. When men are established in any kind of dignity, it is thought a breach of modesty for others to derogate any way from it, and question the authority of men who are in posses sion of it. This is apt to be censured, as carrying with it too much of pride, when a man does not readily yield to the determination of approved authors, which is wont to be received with respect and submission by others ; and it is looked upon as insolence for a man to set up and adhere to his own opinion, against the cur rent stream of antiquity ; or to put it in the balance against that of some learned doctor, or otherwise ap proved writer. Whoever backs his tenets with such authorities thinks he ought thereby to carry the cause, and is ready to style it impudence in any one who shall stand out against them. This, I think, may be called argumentum ad verecundiarn," " Pride," " insolence," " impudence," are the rough names that Locke gives to the temper of those uninfluenced by the " argu mcntum ad verecundiani." What name would Locke give to those who should not be influenced by the authority of the whole Church's practice for 180 years upon a question of interpretation which in the text interpreted, and apart from all external argument, appears to the learned and pious Archbishop of Canterbury to be extremely doubtful; and who should resist their metropolitan in a matter which, as he says, and as all rational men must agree with, has been advisedly left in a great degree to the discretion of the Church and its governors?—" It must also be granted that the intention of the Church is not always clearly discoverable from the language of the ruble, nor determinable with ab,olute certainty from the records of early practice. In such cases it may with some show of reason be said, that, as the eminent men to whom the several revisions of the Liturgy were succes sively entrusted (lid nut see the necessity of giving direc tions so precise as to ensure a rigid conformity in every particuhir, we may be contented to acquiesce in slight deviations from rule, suggested by convenience, and sanctioned by lone. ' usage." Here, then, surely, we have enough to rescue from distress the most sensitive con science. GLOBE.—It is recommended, in Whately's "Ele ments of Rhetoric," that oratorical action should precede rather than follow the words :—" Boys are generally taught to employ the prescribed action either after or during the utterance of the words it is to enforce. The best and most appropriate action must, from this circum stance alone, necessarily appear a feeble affectation. It suggests the idea of a person speaking to those who do not fully understand the language, and striving by signs toex plain the meaning of what he has been saying. The very ga me gesture, had it come at the proper, that is the natural, point of time, might perhaps have added greatly to the effect, viz., had it preceded somewhat the utterance .of the words. That is always the natural order of action. An emotion, struggling for utterance, produces a tendency to a bodily gesture, to express that emotion more quickly than words can be framed; the words follow as soon as they can be spoken. And this being always the case with a real earnest, unstudied speaker, this mode of placing the action foremost, giv es (if it be otherwise appropriate) the appearance of earnest emotion actually present in the mind." The ac cordance of the above with the fitness of things must at once strike every reader. Arid it appears to have parti cularly struck the Hon. Mr. Grantley Berkeley—that is to say, providing always the Hon. Mr. Grantley:Berkeley has read it. If he has i,ot, the coincidence of his theory of rhetoric with Archbishop %Vhateley's only affords a fresh illustration of the adage that " Great wits jump." " A word and a blow," has hitherto been the expression of rough readiness for action. On the joint authority, Ihowever, of Archbishop Whately and the 11. n. Mr. Grantley Berkeley, the better reading, hence forth, will be " a blow and a word." Th e action should precede the word. " The reverse of this natural order," says the above-cited authority (nut the Honourable but Archiepiscopal) " would be sufficient to convert the ac tion of Demosthenes himself into an unsuccessful and ridiculous mimicry." It a ill not be the fault of the Hon. Mr. G. Berkeley, if any Demosthenes in dog-skin gloves shall henceforth have his action converted "into an unsuccessful and ridiculous mimicry." He has laid down ruhs of rhetorical efficacy, which carry out in practice all that Aristotle, or Archbishop Whately, pro- TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE_ Calcutta Rum were sold at 2s to 2s ld, and Ideewards at 2s 2Ad to 2s 3d per gallon, proof. There were several inquiries for Jamaica, but the rates offered were such WHITEHALL, JAN. 13, 1845. that holders would not accept. A communication was this day received from Cam- FRUIT.—To - day there was much activity in the Cur- bridge House, stating that her Royal Highness the rant market, and a further advance took place in prices, Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz. at Patras fetching 49s to 51s, and Zante and Cephalonia half-past six o'clock, this morning, was delivered of a 48s per cwt. Prince, who died a few minutes after the birth. SPICES.—This afternoon at public sale 27 chests of DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 14. Nutmegs were sold at full rates ; ord Penang 2s 9d to The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant -3s id, mid 3s 2d to 3s sd, good mid and good 3s 6d to Colonel George Macdonald to be Lieutenant - Governor 3s 10d, fine 4s 2d, mouldy 2s 7d to 3s Id, worm-eaten of the Island of Dominica. 10d ; 6 chests of Mace sold at 2s 8d to 2s 10d, WHITEHALL, JAN. 13. for middling, and was considered cheap. Black. Pepper The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. met with increased attention, and 2247 bags of Malabar G. Hutchison, Master of Arts, to the church and parish 1 at auction were all disposed of at full rates ; that is to of Monzie, in the presidency, of. Auchterarder and say—half heavy clean brown at 31d, good light 3ed ; county of Perth, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. sea-damaged first class 3d to 31d, second class 24d, and R. Waugh, late Minister thereof third class 2d per lb. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. WooL.—Public sales of Colonial are advertised for Royal Bucks or King's Own Regiment of Militia—Sir next month ; there will be a larger quantity brought H. Verney, Bart., to be Major, vice Sir W. L. Young, forward than was expected. There has been a fair busi- Bart., deceased ; R. E. Smith, Gent., to be Lieutenakit, ness transacted in Foreign, and very full rat es are paid. Nov. 25. English has been in excellent demand, and the prices 2d Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry—H. S. given are id to Id per lb above. those that prevailed at Trower, Gent., to be Cornet, Nov. 19. the close of the past year. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Renfrewshire. INDIGO.—There has been a fair business, transacted in Renfrewshire Regiment of Militia—Captain R. Morris Bengal since this day week. a nd ou t of t h e p resen t sales f to be Major, vice Walker, deceased, Jan. 9. 300 chests have been disposed of at about 2d per lb BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. under those of October rates ; the chief part consisted Joseph Harvey, builder, St. Mary Axe, City. of shipping descriptions. In other sorts of East India BANKRUPTS. there has been rather more business done at prices rather John Curwen, cheesemonger, tridge-place, Vauxhall, under those of the last auctions. - . . to surrender Jan. 24 and Feb. 27, at half-past eleven, at SALTPETRE.—This afternoon rough was sought after, the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, and 1,360 bags of Calcutta at public sale were all dis- Birchin-lane ; Dean and Dixon, St. Swithin's-lane, City. posed of at 6d advance, and fine grey 54 per cwt refrac- Louis Jean Baptiste Vaudeau and Louis OnQeitne tion, fetched 26s 6d; 44 ditto, 275, common grey 104 per Benjamin Vaudeau, dealers in artificial flowers, Wood cent 25s 6d; washed and sifted 13s to 225, and not re- street, Cheapside, Jan. 24, at half-past twelve, and Feb. fracted 26s , r cwt. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, -- . pound in theory. Nay, more, he has struck a new light in the philosophy of rhetoric altogether, "beyond all Greek, beyond all Roman fame." He has not only given new and varied applications of Whately's idea that action ought to precede words, but be has reached the sublime discovery, that action may be made so rhetorically efficacious, as to dispense with any words at all Lord Burleigh's shake of the head must henceforth rank second, longo intervallo, to the Hon. Mr. Grantley Berkeley's punch in the head. And he has this advan tage over former rhetorical theorists, that "he is himself the great sublime he draws." His precepts have been tested by experience. The Hon. Mr. Grantley Berkeley has come forth, at this the eleventh hour, with a " De fence of the Game Laws." And we should be disposed to concede to him, that, if all country gentlemen were of his caltbre, they might be defended. Defended, that is to say, de facto—withont too curious qnestion of de jure. 1 t is the nou-übiquity of Grantley Berkeleys that creates the insufficiency of game-laws. " Qnand on suit ce qu'on vent," says a French historian, "et qu'on le vent vile et Lien. on l'obtieut toujours" The misehief is, according to Mr. Grantley Berkeley, and we quite agree with him—that all the world are not up to his mark—that gamekeepers of his nerve and muscle are not to be had for the money—that there is only one Hercules to so many Caci ; and that Hercules cannot get on, all the year round, without his club. Mr. Grantley Berkeley is, therefore, like Mr. Newman, un willingly reduced to reason with opponents, from the sheer impossibility of universal appliance in his own per son of that rhetorical action in the efficacy of which he alone confides. But alas, like Mr. Newman, he can have little hope of the (game-keeping) Church. Grantley Berkeley's don't grow on every hedge, and don't lurk in every thicket. If they did, there is no doubt in the world every poacher would find his match. Country gentlemen would abandon the milksop idea of sleeping o' nights in their beds ; and arouse themselves—not in Puseyite fashion for nocturne or matins—but pro aris et focis (hares and foxes)—for manful conflict with midnight prowlers for game, or malicious foes of vermin. And the perfect gentle knight, or! honourable, will find a most perfect gentle pattern of all that be ought to be, and must be, to preserve the Palladium of " a large head of game." As Imlac convinced Rasselas that it was impossible to be a poet, so Mr. Grantley Berkeley has all but convinced us that it is impossible to be a game-preserver. And this results from the irreceptivity in the game keeping mind of right principles of 'rhetoric. If these misguided men would but listen to Archbishop Whately arid Mr. Grantley Berkeley ! " I never,'' said the former—we beg pardon, the latter —" shake till I had struck, and then everybody else but two ran away, simply because they did not know how many more there were behind me to play at the same rough game. However, talk to them as you will, teach them as you may, keepers never can be made to adopt this simple and humane plan, and that is the reason they get hurt." " Here let me make a passing remark on a very great error into ihich magistrates, as well as the public, are apt to fall. , They are quick to blame gamekeepers and policemen, if a prisoner shows any marks of punish ment, there being no corresponding appearance of blows on the persons of the captors. They are also (especially the publie) sure to cry down as unnecessary the use of handcuffs. Now, to speak in homely downright old English phrase, there is nothing which banishes an:inclination to commit murder or to be dan gerous, froni a brutal mind, half so much as a simple, well directed ' punch in the head.' " All, or nearly all murderers are cowards : the sight of their own blood will prevent - their shedding the blood of others. A game keeper, or a constable, need not wait till he is struck ; if he sees that! a blow is thought of, he is justified in strik ing, to prevent his being struck ; for if he stands still to receive a;blow, the force of it may prkvent his fulfilling his bounden duty. Let me ask the public, which is the truly humane mah, he iwho, by a timely, but not a serious blow, prevents an offender, whose custody the law demands, from committing murder, or the man who, from a false feeling, or from timidity, in any sense of the word, refrains from stepping in to thwart malevo lence, and so permits the larger crime to be committed? A little sharp and necessary severity does infinite ser vice ; it protects the servant of the law, and often saves an offender, from plus ging body and soul into deeper guilt. I api convinced that if there was more fighting and fewer men on the part of those legally assailing armed there would be infinitely fewer murders on the face of the criminal returns." " I have been per sonally engaged," says the heroic Mr. Berkeley, " with poachers in twenty-six instances, by night and day, and always with success, having. made it a rule to be the first to pky at the roughest game. The old adage—' that one sword drawn keeps others in their scabbards,' would apply well on all these occasions." per OILS.—For Olive Oil there has been an excellent de mand, and prices are on the advance. This afternoon many purchases were made, Gallipoli at 421 to 431, Spanish 411 to 41110 s, Sicily 411, and Barbary 39/ to 401 per tun. Palm has met with more attentik,n ; fine qua lity has been selling at 25s to 26s per cwt. Cocoa Nut is not offered upon lower terns, but the demand has been limited, and of 200 hhds of Ceylon at public sale a very small part only sold at 28s per cwt for good quality. Rape Oil, Pale selling at 36s to 36s 6d, and brown 35s to 35s 6d per cwt. Linseed Oil on the spot at 23s 6d to 23s 9d, and for forward deli►ery at 24s to 24s 6d per cwt. Cod Oil at 301 to 301 55 per tun. Southern is little wanted, and prices are going down, of 120 tuna at auction a part only sold at 291 to 311 for British, and at 311 to 331 per tun for foreign fishing. Seal, pale 33/ to 33/ 5s accepted, yellow 30/ to 311, straw 311 lOs to 32/ 10s, and brown 281 to 29/. Sperm, auction 20 tuns of British selling at 8515 s to 861 per Inn. This afternoon at public sale 75 hhds Ceylon Cocoa Nut Oil sold at 271 lOs to 28/, and 20 brls African Ground Nut Oil at 34/ lOs to 35/ 10s per tun. TALLOW.—ifolders of Russian have been desirous to realise on the spot, and submitted to a reduction on pre vious rates of 3d to 6d per cwt. The market having been abundantly supplied with other descriptions of Tallow a decline in the value has occurred; at auc tion 244 casks of New S mall" Wales fetched 3'75 6d to 41a 6d for mid to fine quality, 50 casks of I' Y Can dle 38s 3d to 39s 3d ; 171 casks of St. Petersburgh Soap Tallow 38s, 30 casks of Archangel 38s 3d, 570 packages South American 33s to 38s 9d for common to fine, 40 casks of East India 405' 6d to 40s 9d ; 100 casks of Odessa Sheep Tallow 39a 6d, and 15 casks of Beef.ditto 37a. Town Tallow is selling at 405 6d to 41s per cwt nett cash. official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Hodgson and Burton, Salisbury-street, Strand. William Tydeman, coal merchant, Chelmsford, Essex, Jan. 21, at two, and Feb. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms yard, London • Hooker, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. Charles Frederick Warman, china dealer, Hounds ditch, Jan. 24, at two, and Feb. 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Heath, Gracechurch-street. William Moyes and Thomas Moring, carmen, Camo mile-street, City, Jan. 21, at twelve, and March 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanhury; Hilleary and Co., Fenchurch-street. Charles Lewis, licensed victualler, Bath, Jan. 24 and Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Cruttwell, Bath. John Steadman, engineer, Hayfield-place, Mile-end road, Jan. 24 and Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's place, Old Jewry ; Morris, Stone, and Townson, Moor gate-street Chambers, Moorgate-street. Michael Cronach and Marx Hirschmann, merchants, Size-lane, Jan. 21, at two, and Feb. 19, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Linklater, Leadenhall-street. John Blake, hardwareman, Sunderland, Jan. 22, at two, and Feb. 26, at half-past two, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Price, Deakin, and Dent, Wol verhampton ; Moore, Bishopwearmouth ; Bower and Son, Chancery-lane, London. Richard Bratton, sen., cabinet maker, Shrewsbury, Jan. 211 and Feb. 15, at one, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Mot teram and Knowles,. Birmingham; Parkes, Smith, and - DEATH of GEN. SIR HENRY GREY Co., Bedford-row, London. - Conrad Haverkam Greenhow, ship broker, North Shields. Jan. 22, at eleven, and March 5, at two, at the Newcastle- upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Dale, North Shields ; Daw and Dixon, St. Svrithin's-lane, London. Thomas Joplin, woollen-draper, Sunderland, Jan. 23, at eleven, and March 5, at one, at the Newcastle-upoa- Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Hartley, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London ; Brignal, Durham. James Pell Yallop, carpenter, Durham-street, Hackney road, Jam 21, at eleven, and March 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee, Sam brook-court, Basinghall-street ; Norton and Son, New street, Bishopsgate. Arthur l3rideson, cheesemonger, Clare-street, Clare market, Jan. 21, at two, and Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole man-street ; Perring and Co., Lawrance Pountney-place. DIVIDENDS DECLARE D. G. and W. Noel, shoemakers, Jerniyn-street, St. James's—first div. of 3s. 6d, in the pound, on any Wed nesday, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. R. Palliser, saddler, Moorgate-street, City—first div. of sd. in the pound on Saturday,. Jan. 18, and the two following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab church-lane. W. Broome, linendraper, Oxford street--second and final div. of 31 . d. in the pound, on Saturday, Jan. 18 , and the two following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. . J. Buckton, grocer, Darlington, Durham—first div. on new proofs of3s.-4d. in the pound, on Saturday, Jan. 18, or any succeeding Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. D. Storm, builder, Cardiff—first div. of Is. in the pound, on Monday, Jan. 20, or any subsequent Monday, at the office of Mr. Acraman, Bristol. W. Walker, general dealer, Walness, Lancashire — first div. of 10id. in the pound, on Tuesday, Jan. 21, and every following Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. W. Butterworth, draper, Hulme, Lancashire—first div. of Is. 100. in the pound, on Tuesday, Jan. 21, and every following Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. This Gallant Officer, who has been in the military service of the country since November, 1779, when he obtained his first commission, an Ensigncy in the 26th Foot, died at his house in Ilertford-street, May-fair. on Saturday, haring Leanly reached his 80th year, 65 of which he had held the royal commission. He had held the Colonelcy of the 13th Light Dragoons since 1811, and the date of his commission as a General was May, 1825: He was the ninth General in seniority in the service. He was removed from tho Line to a Cornetey in the 19th Dragoons, and served as Aide-de-camp to his father, the late General Earl Grey, at Plymouth, until 1783 ; he was also for some time, while in the 17th Dragoons, Aide-de-camp to the Duke of Rutland, during his Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland. He served at the following places :—At the siege of .Nieuport ; as DepUty-Quarter-Master-General in the West Indies ; at the reduction of Martinique in 1794, and on the staff at home as Assistant-Quarter-Master- General until September, 1795, when he again went out to the West Indies, in command of , his regi ment (the 18th Dragoons), with the expedition under Sir Ralph Abercromby, and served at St. Domingo, until April, 1787, when he came home with the 17th Dragoons as its Lieut.-Colonel. Ile was nominated Aide-de-camp to George HI. in 1798, and in 1805 Major-General. From this date he served on- the staff in England until July, 1806, when he was appointed Commander of the Forces at the Cape. He returned home in 1811, and from that time to 1814 commanded a district. In December; 1811, he got the Colonelcy of the 13th Light Dragoons, which is of course at present at the disposal of the. Horse Guards. General Grey was also a member of the Consolidated Board of General Officers. STATE OF TRADE. !From the Manchester Guardian.) The market continues quite as firm and buoyant as it was last week. For yarn, especially, the demand is very good, and spinners find no difficulty in making contracts for six weeks or two months to come, in many cases st a trifling advance on the current rates of last week. Goods are also generally in excellent demand, and very scarce, with the exception of the better quali ties of 27-inch printing cloth, which are rather quiet, though perfectly firm in price. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MuNDAY, JAN. 13.—To day is what is called the new or first market; but there has been no extra quantity of business transacted. It is gene rally more a day of bringing in and settling of accounts, than of buying and selling. The prices of flannels re main the same as last week, notwithstanding the raw material continues to advance. The manufacturers are in good spirits, and are expecting a further improvement in trade this spring. DE AI/ N /ASS. TESTIMONIAL from John Sawyer, Esq., of Hay. wood Lodge, Maidenhead, Berks, to Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Gentlemen, having been deaf for some time, I was induced, in the mouth of No vember, 18.19, to make trial of your Invisible Voice Conductors, and, although at my advanced age, at that time past any 77th year, I had no hope of obtaining any relief, yet immediately I applied them I could hear the general conversation, and my hearing has become so much improved by their use, that I cam now hear acutely without their aid. I am Gentlemen, your most obedient servant, J. Sawyer. 22d am, 1842.—From the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Waters, Herta, to Messrs, S. and. B. Solomons:—Geatlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced to try your Invisible Voice Conductors. They enable me to hear persons in company, and at a ply.e of worship most distinctly. The Spectaeles and Handglass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight perfectly, the transparency of which is se bril liant, that although I have passed my 86th year the 22d of May last, yet they enable me to read, and by candle-light, with the greatest ease and comfort to myself. I return yeti my best thanks, and remain your obedient servant, Henry Cowper. 22d June, 1839.—Telescopes, Opera Glues, Microscopes, &c. of the same kind of Lenses.—Caution.- . ,Messrs. S.aad B. Se lomons, Opticians and Aurists, arc not in any way connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood. Nor n any part of the country. To prevent mistakes, be cau tious, and Observe,—Only to be had at 39 , Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—COUGHS, COLDS, ASTIIMAS, AND SHORTNESS OF BREATH, RADICALLY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS—For some time past it has been ; known that hundreds of the moat distressing cases of Asthma, of many years' standing, have been completely cured by Holloway's Pills. There is also no doubt but that they are a sovereign remedy, when taken, for any wheezing or shortness of the breath, even if of twenty years' standing ; and as to coughs and colds, however bad they may be, it need only be the work of a few days to get entirely rid of them, by the means of this astonishing medicine. Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all respectable medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. THE BOY JONES IN GREECE—HIS VISIT TO TUB PALACE OF KING OTHO.—The following is an extract of a letter from an officer on board her Majesty's ship Warspite, Smyrna, Dec. 23, 1844, to his friends in England :—" The boy Jones, who belongs to this ship, disappeared one nighrat Athens, and every one said he was gone to call on King Otho. I believe that was his intention, as he was found near the 'palace, and brought back very much disappointed, to think that he could not pay his intended visit. He is a strange-looking fellow, appears half asleep, and seldom speaks to any one. It is the custom to punish when a man deserts, but Jones is put on the black list, and his grog stopped as long as he remains in the ship."—Shipping Gazette.. THE FRENCH AT OTAIfEITE.—The communication. of the King of the French was read at the meeting of the Directors of the London Missionary Society last night ; but the contents have not been allowed to tran spire, and we are - informed that it will not be determined whether the document shall be published until the next fortnightly meeting. The inference drawn from the de termination not to publish is, that the reply of the King of the French is unfavourable. SHOOTING ExTßaottrarran - r:—.Yesterday week, shooting match of a very surprising character took place at Bardsey; - hear Wetherby. Mr. Waite, of Burley, snatched hiraelf to shoot 100 pigeons in 100 minutes for a wager of 100 guineas ;" to have two traps and four double-barrelled guns, and fifteen yards rise. Instead of occupying 100 minutes, the match closed in favour of Mr. Waite in the short space of 48 minutes, being 52 minutes under the time. 125 birds rose from the traps ; of these . 14/3 fell within 60 yards, the distance stipulate, 13 fell out of that distance, and 9 got away, missed, or slightly hurt. We understand that soon after the match commenced, Mr. Waite offered to kill 100 birds within 60 minutes. It is said that he cleared by the match about acoi. He suffered some what severely from the great physical exertion required in accomplishing this task and the recoil of the guns.— Leeds Mercury. • IVEYMOUTII.—A meeting of the town council was hold a few days since, on the subject of the Wilts, So merset, and Weymouth Railways, and also of the rail. ways from hence to Southampton, as the two Companies intend to connect the same rails from Dorchester, and make their terminus in Victoria Park, close to which vessels can come, when it was unanimously agreed to afford every assistance towards carrying the object into effect. As the two projects have received the full ap probation of the Board of Trade, we hope, in the course of a few months. to see both of them commenced. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVES.IIIIG t _ s JANITARY 16, 1846 • LAW INTELLIGENCE. BAIL COUR7', Jan. 14. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) DUNN V. HUMPHRIES. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) After an elaborate address to the jury, witnesses were called to support the defendant's case ; and after tit° . Learned Judge had summed up, the jury retired, and returned with a verdict for the defendant. ADMIRALTY COURT, Jan. 14. THE VENERABLE—COLLISION. This was an action by the owners of the brig New castle Trader, against the barque Venerable, to recover for damages suffered by the brig in a collision between the two vessels in the night of the 11th of July last. The brig was of 79 tons, coal laden, bound from Middle borough to Rouen. The barque was of 379 tons, and' was proceeding to Hull from a voyage from North America. The wind was west-north-west, or west-by north. The brig had the wind free, and was coming out of Hasleborough Gap, when the barque, which was close hauled on the larboard tack, on a course north half west, was reaching to the north. The case of the brig was, that, on seeing the Venerable, she kept to windward, in order to go under the barque's stern (having the wind free, it was at her option to go to windward or to lee ward), supposing that the brig would keep her reach ; but, instead, the helm of the Venerable was" put down, and she shot into the brig's larboard quarter. After hearing Dr. Addams and Dr. Curteis in support of the case, without hearing Dr. Bayford and Dr. H. J. Nicholl for the Venerable,- Dr.•LUSHINGTON said that the two gentlemen from the Trinity-house (who assisted the Court upon the nautical points) concurred with him in opinion, that the brig had been in the wrong throughout the whole pro ceedings, and therefore he dismissed the action with costs. THE MONKWEARMOUTII.—SALVAGE. This was an action by the owners of the Stockton steam-tug, for a remuneration fur salvage services ren dered to the brig Monkwearmouth, bound from Hartle pool to Bayonne, which had suffered damage in her sails and rigging, and was seen in that state by the Stockton, about a mile from the Tees bar, on the afternoon of the 4th of March, the wind blowing (according to the salvors) a heavy gale from the east to the east-north-east, with a heavy sea. The tug proceeded to her assistance, and towed her into the Tees. The value of the brig was 1,0001., that of the cargo (coals) being small. A tender of 301. was refused, as insufficient with reference to the risk of the vessel and the merits of the salvors. After hearing Dr. Addams for the salvors, and Dr. R. Philiimore for the owners. Dr. Lu SHINGTON held that the tender, under the cir cumstances, was insufficient, and decreed doL • Mr. Edwin Edwards, who was admitted a proctor in the Arches' Court in the first session of that Court, was admitted a proctor in this Court. • • COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Jan. 14. (Before Mr. Commissioner FAxx.) - THE WESTMINSTER LOAN SOCIETY.—C. KNART NICHOLL'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupt in this case had been the manager and secretary of the above notorious concern, and, on it breaking up, became bankrupt. His . case has been the sebject of protracted inquiry in the Court, and his final examination was adjourned from time to time. He came up to-day for his adjourned final examination. Mr. Sturgeon appeared for the bankrupt ; and Mr. Lloyd, solicitor, attended on behalf of several creditors. The amended balance-sheet, on being submitted to the Court, exhibited a total o: debts and liabilities to the amount of 15,896/. 13s. 4d.; to meet which a sum of 251. only had been given up to the assignees, the rest of the deficiency being made up of liabilities, bad debts, and law expenses. The bankrupt, on beingexamined by Mr. Lloyd, stated that he was the original founder of the bank, which con sisted of twenty-four partners, one of whom, Sir William Dugdale, had since made off with 500/. lie admitted having sworn at Croydon Assizes, in March last, that he was a gentleman, and perfectly solvent. He believed that to be the case, but not that he was able to satisfy all the creditors of the bank. He had received 845/. in March last, a legacy from his uncle. Being examined by Mr. Sturgeon, he said that he commenced the Westminster Loan Bank with a capital of 5001., which he received from various branches of his family. That had all gone- in the common ruin. His position was that of manager of the bank, Cornelius O'Brien, M.P., being chairman. He declared solemnly to God that more than 200,0001. had passed through the bank in two years, and the final deficiency was only 3,0001. The bank was broken up by the attacks of the press, which he withstood for five months, but was obliged to give way at last. His private debts did not exceed 1501. Mr. Sturgeon having been heard for the bankrupt, His HONOUR said, that the accounts were most extra ordinary and unsatisfactory. He should adjourn the examination sine die, and without one day, one hour, of protection. The bankrupt, on leaving the box, exclaimed, " I am the most fearful victim that ever left this Court." Several victims of the . Westminster Loan Society were present, and seemed to take a deep interest in the pro ceedings. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday William Flood, the brother of Noah Flood, who lately committed suicide in Whitecross-street, leav ieg an orphan daughter, nine years old, again appeared before the magistrate to claim possession of the child, or at least to have 6/., which he had expended while staying in London to prosecute his claim to his brother's effects, repaid to him. Scott, the City policemen, said he had also expended money, but he was content that the money should be wholly invested for the benefit of the child. Mr. Alderman FARNCOMBE thought this was completely arranged on Saturday, and that the applicant had re turned home. The applicant asked if the Alderman would not let him have a bit of the stuff (cash)? Mr. Alderman FAUNCOMBE said " Not a bit." The applicant said he was in a pretty state, as he had spent all his cash. - The ALDERMAN replied, this showed the 'poor child's money would have been in a pretty state if it had fallen into his keeping. The applicant then asked for his brother's watch, but the Alderman refused to give it up, and the applicant retired, much chagrined. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a man named Dennis George Connell was charged with defrauding Mr. Davenport, of the Olympic Theatre, by using and distributing false checks, or tickets of admission to the gallery of that establishment. The circumstances which led to the present• charge were somewhat unusual. The prisoner had been em ployed originally as a painter, and afterwards as a ge neral workman in the theatre. While in this capacity ho had met with some loose checks, which ho turned to account by presenting them to his friends, with a caution to avoid the money-taker. On the 6th of January, the discrepancy between the treasurer's cash account and the number of checks taken the same evening, led to an investigation by Mr. Silvester, the cashier, who caused the prisoner to be taken to Bow-street, and on the fol lowing morning (the 7th) he was placed at the bar to answer the charge. But no one appeared against him, and he was therefore discharged ; the proprietary of the theatre having in fact declined to go on with the pro• secution. The prisoner's case was then taken up by an attorney,' who commenced an action against the prose cutor for instituting a false charge, &c., whereupon the latter turned round, took the man again into custody, and now attended with his witnesses to proceed with the case. The evidence went simply to show the possession of the checks by the prisoner, and their being tendered by parties who said they had received them from him, and Mr. JARDINE, after some little hesitation, arising from an inquiry into the above circumstances, committed him for trial at the Middlesex Sessions. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday, shortly after the disposal of the night charges, a woman named Rester Anne Bates attended at this Court, accompanied by her son, a boy about 13 years of age, when she made a statement to the effect that her son had for some time been employed to clean knives, shoes, &c., by Mrs. Emily Grattan, a lady re siding at 15, St. John's Wood-road, and that his said mistress had pulled him on to the bed in her chamber, and there induced him to submit to her unlawful desires. The MAGISTRATE, after listening to all that had been stated, and receiving replies to numerous questions put , by him, came to the conclusion that the case was one in which he could not interfere, and the , mother and her son then went away. At about three in the afternoon Mrs. Grattan was driven up to the front entrance of the Court in her car riage, and on alighting therefrom and proceeding into the justice-room, the woman Bates was placed at the bar, charged with having, soon after her application as before given had been disposed of, created a disturb ance at Mrs. Grattan's dwelling, and also with having sent letters to her (Mrs. Grattan) with the view of ex torting money. Mrs. Grattan and Mary Cliff, her cook, proved the disturbance in question, and the former handed 0 the magistrate some letters which she bad received fe•om the prisoner ; they were couched in such terms as to lead to an inference, taking all the circumstances into consider•, ation, that money was the grand object sought for. The boy had, it appeared, been dismissed from his employ ment a week or two ago. Police-constable Maddox, of the S division, produced a letter which was found upon the prisouer when searched at the station-house. It ran thus : " It is with shame and disgust I sit down to inform you that at last I am fully acquainted with the most disgraceful connexion, if I may so call it, between my child and yourself. Little did the transport's sister think when she heard her boy speak of the kindness of his mistress, the price that was paid for that kindness ; little did she think that her child, not thirteen years old, would be a bedfellow to his mistress. Little does his Lordship know that the time when he asked admission to his bed-room, my child was there. You may make what you lil e of this." Mr. RAWLINOON (to Mrs. Grattan) —Who do you imagine is meant by "his Lordship ?" Mrs. Grattan— No doubt the Count Bathyany. The most positive• denial was given with regard to the disreputable allegation as affecting Mrs. Grattan, and the prisoner was ordered to find good bail fur keeping the peace. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Richard Duren, a stout-built fellow, was charged before Mr. Bingham with stealing a large teunk full of wearing apparel and other articles, the property of a tradesman named Rose, residing in Edward-street, Bethnal•green. It appeared from the evidence, that between eleven and twelve o'clock that day, as the wife of the prosoctor was sitting with her mother in her back parlour, they heard a Aran° kind of noise in tie adjoining room, ~ k , and Mrs. Rose immediately hastened into the passage to yard lighter in tow, arrived et the spot, but their sot ascertain the cause of it; there she encountered the pri- ; vices were not required, as the flowing of the tide he /loner, who was leisurely walking from the back par - ; carried the Pelican off. Indeed, so far was the Co met lour, with a large trunk full of property belonging to her 1 from being of any assistance, that we are infOrtned T S he husband on his shoulder. She demanded what business ran into the Pelican, and carried away her jibboom. h! he had there, and the prisoner coolly told her that ho Pelican eventually made the anchorage at Spithead, lid had been sent for the trunk by a lodger, whose name he saluted the Admiral this morning , after which Cap mentioned correctly, and still kept walking off with the Rowley went aboard in the Fanny yacht, and inns-_ trunk, when she expressed her determination to detain tered and inspected the ship's crew. At a bout one him. On this the prisoner dashed down the trunk in o'clock she came into harbour, to disembark her specie , the passage, and, violently thrusting her against the and be paid of This vessel has been upwards of thirty wall, darted out into the street. Mrs. Rose, however, years in the service. The Pelican app ears to be i raised an outcry after and pursued him through several most abjectly filthy state. She is fit for nothing further streets, and he was at length stopped by a policeman and than to be broken up. The want of as sistance was Mest taken into custody. keenly felt at a time when this vessel appeared in sera°. The prisoner, in defence, still adhered pertinaciously danger, and serves to prove the necessity (which we to the statement he had made to Mrs. Rose, that he had pointed out months since) of having a powerful steam been sent for the trunk by the lodger mentioned in that vessel ready at any minute at each of our ports, to sally person's testimony, and the magistrate, who did not forth to the assistance of a ship in distress, or to repel credit this story, ordered him to be brought up again the incursions of an enemy. Here was a cra z y brig with next week that inquiries might be made about him. a valuable freight on board beating her bottom out upon LVm. Rickards, a middle-aged, respectable-looking a dangerous beach, and firing guns and rockets for as man, was charged on suspicion of stealing between 50 sistance two hours before any came, and this within and 60 sovereigns, a nd secur iti e s f or Th ree per Cent. mile of the flag of the Commander-in-Chief of the first Consuls of the value of IOUL, the property of Thomas. naval port in the world ! Surely this is proof enough of Hogg, a pensioner i n t h e E ast I n di a C ompan y' s service, the necessity for guarding against the recurrence of such living in Suffolk-street, Bethnal - gre en. serious and lamentable losses of life and property as have It appeared from the evidence i t , t hi s case th a t th e b een attendant upon even a f ew mom ents (not to say wife of the prosecutor, b e t we en 6 a nd 7 o'clock on Satur- hours') delay in rendering assistance. The only vessel at day evening last, went out to market a ccom p anied b y a this p o rt fit for service is th e C omet, a small steamere ,an d lodger named Lovell, leaving her husband , an old and after she received her orders to get u p her steam, w be . ' exceedingly deaf man , i n care of th e h o use. Shortly liege near two hours were spent ; thus the vessel might after the wife had left, the prisoner, who had lodged in in a heavy surf, and upon one of the most dangerous the house about s i x mont h s , came i n , an d a fter a short parts of the coast, have gone to pieces, lost her precious conversation with the prosecutor in the kitchen, went up freight, and every soul have perished, because, in the stairs, as he s aid, t o get hi s grea t coat , rem ained there first port in the world, no boat could be manned, but a about ten minutes, came down again, and shortly after delay must be occasioned by a steamer having t o li g ht left the house. The prisoner had only been gone about her tires and get up her power. We should like to know . half an hour, when Mrs. Hogg returned home , and on why the Admiralty authorities , whe n made acquainted entering her bed-room, which adjoined that of the pri- with the fact that a vessel of the royal navy soner, found everything strewn about in the utmost dis- tress, with a valuable freight on board, did not man order, and that one of her drawers, in which she had boat and send some officer as their representative to lee locked up before she went out a tea caddy containing and report the danger of the distressed vessel. Too lynch the property above-mentioned, had been broken open, praise cannot be given to Lieutenant Grandy for the and the caddy, money. and securities carried off by the promptness he displayed in going to the assistance of the thief. As the prisoner had been the only person ad- Pelican. We believe a Court of Inquiry will be held to mitted while the wife wa s ou t, susp i c i on naturally at- ascertain by whose negligence or ignorance the Pelican was in dis tached to him, and Sergeat Townshend being apprised of took the ground. the robbery went in pursuit of him, and fou n d him p ar- The Amazon , 26, Captain St o p ford, arrived front tially intoxicated at the Durham Arms public-house, a Sheerness this morning, and brought up at Spithead, few streets off. On being taken into custody and accused where she anchored and saluted ; she will receive advent!. of the offence, the prisoner most strenuously denied all wages, and make trial of the range of her guns while td knowledge of the transaction, and threw the blame of Spithead. the affair upon his fellow-lodger, who had been assisting the sergeant in his apprehension. Policeman Kersey, 112 K, proved having carefully examined the prosecutor's house, and that there were no external marks denoting a forcible entry, while on searching the lower part of the premises he discovered and now produced a chisel, which exactly fitted the in dentations in the front of the drawer from which the stolen property had been abstracted. In answer to the charge, Mr. Pelham, who attended for the prisoner, submitted that not a tittle of the evi dence which had been produced inculpated his client, and claimed his discharge. He had a number of highly re spsctable witnes,es in Court, who had known the pri soner fur many years, and who would not only bear testimony to his irreproachable character, but also be come bail for him to any amount, if the Magistrate thought it a case even for securities. The MAGISTRATE said, that this was not a question of character at all, but one of facts, and the evidence ad duced presented a case of strung suspicion against the prisoner. He would, however, consent to admit him to bail, which must be, the prisoner himself in 80L, and two responsible sureties in 40/. each. The bail was immediately put in and the prisoner liberated till next we ek O . SUTHWARK. Yesterday Isabella Ludhum was brought before Mr. Trail!, charged with robbing the captain of a vessel called the Sir Robert Sale, lying in St. Katharine Docks, of a watch and guard, together with a gold pin and a cloak ; and William Simms, a man in business, with whom she cohabited, was charged as an accessary aftsr the fact. It appeared that on the night of the 27th ult. the cap tain of the Sir Robert Sale was induced to accompany the female prisoner to a house of ill-fame, in Herbert's buildings, Lambeth. When he awoke in the morning he found his companion had gone off, :taking with her the articles above specified, although he took the pre caution of deposting his watch, which was a valuable oue, underneath the pillow. Having given a description of the prisoner at the station-house, she was taken into custody, brought before the magistrate at Union-hall, but was ultimately discharged, in consequence of none of the stolen property being traced. Nothing more was heard of the charge until the preceding night, when the whole of the facts attending the robbery were brought to light owing to the accidental circumstance of a serious quarrel between the two persons in custody, which will be gathered from the subjoined account. Policeman 33 B stated, that on the preceding night at a late hour, while on duty in Tothill- street, Westmin ster, his attention was arrested by hearing a violent quarrel between the prisoners, and on his approaching, the man Simms immediately accused the woman with having robbed the captain of an Indiamati, and insisted upon giving her into custody. The parties were then taken to the station-house, where Simms reiterated the charge against his fellow prisoner, and entered minutely into all the details of the robbery. and also described where the stolen articles were pledged. The woman against whom the charge was made did not attempt to deny the truth of all that had been uttered against her, and declared that she was the victim of the man who had divulged the robbery ; that it was owing to his persua sions she committed it, and that having shared in the plunder he afterwards betrayed her. The policeman added that both the prisoners were detained at the station-house. Mr. Thaws here directed Simms to be released from the bar and to ascend the witness-box, in order to give his evidence. He stated that he was a plasterer by trade, and lived at No. 1, Catherine-court, near the Cloisters, Westminster, and that the prisoner had been under his protection tor a considerable time. He was here asked if he had any charge to make against the accused, and he replied in the affirmative, and then proceeded to state that at an early hour on the morning of the 28th ult. she returned home, and on entering the room where he was waiting her arrival she immediately produced a watch, gold pin, and a gold guard, and also a cloth cloak, and said that she had robbed a captain of a vessel while he was asleep. Simms went on further to state that the articles in question were subsequently pledged by the prisoner, and he men tioned the names of the pawnbrokers with whom she had deposited them. He added, that she had pledged the articles herself, and that lie had no hand in it ; that they had quarrelled the night before, and that he determined on divulging the circumstances, and accordingly did so, and was surprised that after such a disclosure as he had made it should have been deemed requisite to take him into custody. Mr. TRAILL (to the prisoner)—You have heard what this man has stated : have you anything to say ? The prisoner, who is an extremely well-looking young woman, said that now matters had assumed the aspect they did she had no intention of denying the accusation made against her that day by the man of all others who was the last who ought to have betrayed her. That in order to support him in comfort she had become a pros titute, and he knew it well. 'That on the very night she robbed the captain of the vessel before she left home Simms, addressing her, desired her to go out, threaten ing to beat her if she returned without money or money's worth ; that he told her to pick up the first well-dressed man she met, and that when he was asleep in the house where she took him that she could then rob him of all he had about him, and leave the house. She added that she was now aware that she was wrong for adopting that advice, but still she confessed she did it ; and she solemnly protested that the man to whom she had fallen a victim had accompanied her to the pawnbrokers', waiting outside while she went in and pledged the stolen articles, she giving him the greater portion of the money raised upon them. Simms, however, denied the latter assertion, and said that he was always willing to support the prisoner, but that her love of dress and company was her ruin. Mr. TRAILL asked Sitnms why he had kept the secret of the robbery for 10 days, and now came forward to appear against the accused ? Simms, in reply, said that he was only influenced by a sense of justice in the case. That when he first threat ened to divulge the circumstances attending the robbery the prisoner declared that if he did she would try all she could to traesport him, but that having had some high words with her on the preceding night he thought it a very fit opportunity for disclosing the facts. 'The captain of the Sir Robert Sale, who was in attend ance, having been apprised of the apprehension of the prisoner, identified her as the person whom he accom panied to the house in Herbert's-buildings, and de scribed the circumstances of the robbery, and of his having missed her from his side on the morni:g it was committed. The prisoner, who seemed to be much affected at the situation in which she was placed, was then re manded. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS' FROM THE MORNING tA.PERE OF THIS SAT. . • CITY, TUESDAY EVENINg• TIMES.—The premium on gold &traria is 12 per rain° r which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17a. Wid p e ounce for standard gold gives an exchange of 25 , 45 ; and the exchange at Paris on London s t shon being 25 624, it follows that gold is 0.69 per eeu t *. dearer in London than in Paris. By advises from Hamburgh the price of gold is 434 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/.17s- 10 i 1 , per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 011 and the exchange at llamburgh on London , at abort being 13 104. it follows that gold is 0.34 per cent. dare` in London than in Hamburgh. The course of exchange at New York on Lond o s 16 1104 per cent., and the par of exchange between EIW land and America being 109 23.40 per. cent., it follow° that the exchange is 0.68 per cent. in favour of Engllol.,,' But the quoted exchange at New York being for be at 60 days' sight, the interest must be added fo tu i above difference. SUN.—The English Market sustained no change size the morning. Consols remained at 1004 I 1 , And .1 4 e A lir Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 10 4 to . Rel: 111c '" Three per Cents. were, perhaps, a shade easier, beieg 1005 a ; Bank Stock realised 211 to 212 ; Excheqtlll Bills were 60s. to 625. premium. There was a slight increase of business in the Foi ei g ° Market. Spanish Actives brought only 264 5 ; htst the Three per Cents. rnaintaiped the rates of 374 10 Mexican Bonds were worth 344 ; and the Gr ee „ Bonds, without the overdue Coupons, 1251. Peru'rui" were 28 . 1. The additional transactions in Railway Shares hsf° been these :—Bristol and Gloucester were 12 ; Ca at bridge and Lincoln, 15 ; Churnet Valley, 2 ; Western, half, 47 ; Ditto, Fifths, 181 1 ; Loan Notes, 24 ; South-Western, Eighths, 19 ; 1 ,011 ,°7„ and York, 14 4 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 134' 1" 13 ; Midland, 214 ; Newcastle and Darlington, 405 Newcastle and Berwick, 7 to 74 ; North British, 2 ,4! Northern and Eastern 1 4 4 ; Ditto, Scrip , 121 Rugby, 14 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 4 ; South' Eastern, New, 11A- ; Boulogne and Amiens, 25 t ; Great Northern of France, 14 5; Lyons and Avignon- 11- Orleans and Bordeaux, 6 to 4 ; Paris and Orleans, 234 and Paris and Lyons, premium. Portsmouth Dir ec t . were ; and Stevenson's Portsmouth, discotly Direct Northern were 4 discount to par. a The Exchange on Amsterdam, liamburgh, Paris, 11 Trieste, was barely so high as on last post-day , but v- Antwerp and Frankfort it was steady. of The following is the official return of the Export! , Bullion from tke Port of London for the week en all'a Thursday last : Silver Coin to China Silver Coin to Belgium COURSE OF EXCHAI Amsterdam CF. 12 8 Ditto, at sight l2 6 Rotterdam 2U. 12 8i Antwerp 26 0 Hamburgh M.B. 13 14 Altona l3 14 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 70 Ditto, 3 months 25 95 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 5 Frankfort on Maine 122 Petersburgh, 3Us 37 Berlin 7 Vienna, effee. 11.3 M 958 Trieste, ditto Madrid 361 Cadiz GE.-(YE STERDA" 4 "" ) • Leghorn .... . . Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 Sevilla Genoa Milan Venico 47 Naples . . Palermo, :as . of • 1 19 • Lisbon... 5 Oporto Rio Janeiro ..... _ - Bahia . 24 , Buenos . tlyssight Philaus;rl.ie ...... rnicy. , 4 )7 9ULtION • rig ° Foreigo..;,.2,bars i 3 17 l'ortaga' _4.4d Coin 3 New New :);gars fl 4 , 13 Silver •,, riars..... 0 - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 14.—The St. Vincent, 120, Capt. Rowley, undocked on Saturday, was brought under the shears for masting this day. The Mercury tender arrived from Devonport with hands for the vessels fitting out here on the 11th. The Britanuia, 120, advanced ship, was taken into dock yesterday. to be completed as an entirely advanced ship. She will be coppered up to her bends. The Pelican, 16, Commander Justice, arrived last evening at Spithead from Singapore, with spccio to the amount of about 250,0001. on board. She sprung a leak soon after starting from Singapore, and transhipped two thirds of her valuable freight on board the Harlequin, which arrived safe on Sunday. The Pelican came through the Needles, and in coming up from the west ward with a light wind she went too close in shore, it being low water, and tailed on the Kicker-point, be tween Fort Monckton and Stoke's-bay ; she immediately commenced firing minute guns, as signals of distress, and sent up several rockets, but which, however, wore not answered for upwards of an hour, when, we be lieve, the Victory answered the signal, and dispatched the Comet steamer t 6) her assistance. The grounding of the Pelican occurred about a quarter-past eight o'clock, and assistance from the harbour did not arrive until near eleven! The circumstance of signal guns firing on a fine calm night, at such an hour, excited the utmost consternation in the town, and the ramparts were quickly thronged with spectators, anxious to ascertain the cause of their unseasonable disturbance. The first who put off to the assistance of the stranded vessel was Lieutenant Grandy, of the coast-guard station, Block house, who, with his boat's crew, quickly got alongside the distressed vessel, and, soon after, the Comet steam vessel, Lieutpnant-Commander Pretymah, with a dock. • In the report of the governor of Lewes Ilouse:of v: p t rection, on the description of persons now in confinel p i in that prison, out of 102 males, 20 are stated to b e ,f offences under the Game-laws. A change in thes e would have the effect of materially reducing the co rates.—Brighton Herald. fne DEviztis.—At a vestry meeting held at .Potte-ble on Friday week, and attended by most of the respee t te parishioners, it was unanimously resolved, on tb• the tion of Colonel Olivier, that the surplus labourers ofiir parish (of whom there are a great number) shall be,4 tribute(' among, and employed by the occupiers of in proportion to the acreage. — Wiltshire lndepe ndisf bee LEICESTER STATE or TRADE.—There ha s ,re more business doing in wools this week, and price„ g li a trifle higher. The yarn market is firm, altht,en stocks are rather heavy. The general business hi' been dull. Shipping orders are closing for the spring. ' A re spring home demand is expected to be fair, but at r sent little is doing.—Leicestershire Mercury. go d MINE ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last, a man 1161,010. Jolly nas dreadfully injured by the explosion of s ;eh which he thought had missed fire, at Callington and there is but little hope of his recovery. ne stranger to that neighbourhood, and it was (AIL second time of working in those mines.— West Brit'' BIRTHS. A i f' Of I J. On the 28th of November last, at Ascension , the lit-i., oip Wickham, Esq., paymaster and purser of her ItajefitY'' Tortoise, of a SOU. erk, el° On the 11th inst., at Gloucester-terrace, Regent's-1)-- lady of H. W. Eaton, Ei., of a daughter. ifif . ()n the 12th inst., at IN estbourn-grove, Bayswater, 00404 of Frederick Tayler, Esq., of a daughter, which only Of' its birth a few hours. f 10 °. 4t; On the 13th inst., the lady of J. M. Marr, Esq. , 0 . a c i, ,- On the 13th inst., Mrs. J. R. Hall, Grove •end-r 0 i John's-wood, of a son. WI '2 On the 13th inst., at Moreton Rectory, Essex, t h -e . the Rev 4 Robert Beauchamp Tower, of a son. . 0, , tb On the 13th inst., at Chester-terrace, Eaton-glu'" lady of R. E. Turner, Esq., of a daughter. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of Jan. 14.) SUGAR..—To-day there was little alteration in the value of West India Sugar; but the business trans acted was extremely limited, and which was owing to the dark state of the weather preventing the samples from being properly inspected ; a public sale of 106 hhds 3 trcs of Barbadoes was in consequence postponed. MAURITIUS.—A better demand has been experienced for this description of Sugar, but the market has been well supplied, particularly with bright yellow qualities ; previous rates are fully supported, indeed, in several in stances, good and fine yellow fetched 6d per cwt advance. At auction 8,010 bass 278 casks were all sold—fine yel low at 62s to 655, '' rood mid and good 56s 6d to 60s, mid 53s 6d t0'568, low 52s to 535, fine brown 51s to 51s 6d, low and very low dark brown 36s' 6d to 40s per cwt; nearly the whole consisted of middling, good and fine yellow. REFINED.—LTo-day the home trade were less inclined to purchase Refined Goods, and there was more 'desire on the part of. refiners to sell. Brown Lumps at 725, and Standard Lumps 73s per cwt. Bonded Crushed sugar is greatly wanted at 31s per cwt, but at which there are no sellers. MoLassEs. —West India is much wanted, but a fur ther advance in prices being required, has tended to check business ; the sales amount to 300 puns, chiefly' at 23s 6d per cwt for Antigua, being, fully the former worth. East India are inquired for at 14s to 17s per cwt. The stock of all sorts is diminishing, and holders manifest firmness. FoßErpN.—Yellow Havannah Sugar has been much inquired! for, but business has been checked by the short supply at market, and the stiff rates that are insisted upon. 1,000 boxes have been sold pri vately Since Tuesday last at 21s 6d to 23s for mid dling to; fine quality. At auction 1,197 chests were put up, the damaged amounting to 535 chests sold at 19s 6d to 21s 6d for slightly, and at 18s to 2Qs for da maged, but the sound was taken in above the value, middling and good middling at 21s 6d to 22s 6d, ordi nary 19s 6d to 21s, and fine brown 19s per cwt, but the chief part has since been sold at. these rates. Brazil good and fine Bahia realised 18s to 19s, and white 20s 6d to 24s 6d for fine quality. In other sorts there has been rather more business transacted at previous quotations. CoFkLE,West India is not much wanted at present for home consumption, and the market has been better supplied this day week, still holders have refused to re duce their prices for clean sorts, but for unclean Berbice a decline on the former value of 2s to 3s per cwt has taken place ; the quantity of Coffee brought forward has proved more than sufficient for the wants of the trade. This afternoon at public sale 250 bags of Manilla Coffee were sold at 36s to 368 6d for fine ordinary pale, 34s 6d sea damaged first class, 34s for second class, 29s for third class, and 30s for sea damaged and repacked. Ceylon met with attention, and 43i bags at public sale were all sold at very full rates ; good ordinary pale went at 523 to 52s 6d, dark Plantation 55s to 51s, fine yellow 86s Gd, mid 72i Gd. 165 bags of bulked Bahia were taken in, good ord 29s to 325, ord 26s 6d to 275, and triage 25a per cwt. TEA.—Merchants still show firmness, and none has been offered at public sale, and at present there is no thin declared, but the market is not so brisk as it was. To-day there was little inclination to purchase Tea, bat merchants insisted upon full rates, common sound Congou was not to be purchased under Ild, Twankay Is 3d, and clean Pouchongid per lb. Duty has been paid at this port on 419,7001b5, during the past week. Cocos.—The market has become quiet for West India, but merchants will not take lower rates, on ac count of the smallness of the stock. At auction a part only of 459 bags of Trinidad found buyers at the former currency ; good middling and good red at 48s to 50s, middling 44s to 46s 6d, low 42s 6d to 43s 6d, and grey 41s to 43s per cwt. Foreign, however, is much wanted, and the supply being small, a further advance has taken place in prices. At auction 80 bags Bahia fetched 37s to 39s per cwt for good red. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There has been a good business transacted in Calcutta Rum. In Leewards several purchases made, proof selling at 2s 2i -d to 2s 3d per gallon. In Demerara the transactions are upon a more extended scale, at 3s 3d for 32 to 33 per cent over proof. In Jamaica 300 puns have been disposed of-28 to 33 per cent overproof at 3s 6d to 3s 8d for fair and middling quality, and 33 to 35 per cent over at 48 per gallon for good. In Brandy an increased business has been transacted ; an advance in prices of Id per gallon has taken place for tho best descriptions ; inferior and middling are held with firmness. We quote Cognac best brands, of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s 3d, puns 5s Id ; ditto, 1839, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; ditto, 1840, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; ditto, 1841, hhds 4s 11d, puns %s 9d; do 1842, hhds 4s Bd, puns 41 fid; do 1843, hhdi 4s 6d, puns 45 4d; common, 2s 8d to 2s 11d; mid to good middling, 3s to 3s 10d; and Bordeaux common, 2s 6d to 9s 8d per gallon. Of Geneva the stock here is small; prices are in consequence firm; shipping sort is 10d to Is I Id, and fine 2s 6d to 3s 6d. For English Corn Spirits lOs 2d per gallon, cash, is readily obtained, and lOs 3d for small quantities. Towday some parcels of :o REBECCA AGAIN.—Late on Monday night, or early on Tuesday morning last, a most outrageous attack was made on the Vicarage-house of Fishguard, the resi den'ce of the Rev. Henry Nathan, the curate, during his absence from home. Providentially, Mrs. Nathan left the house between the hours of nine and ten o'clock, P.M., otherwise death inevitably would have been the result, the attack being so severe with stones of huge dimen sions. About seventy panes of glass were destroyed, besides other damage. Strong suspicions fell on threa notorious characters, who were committed in the autumn of 1843 for destroying the turnpike houses of the parish of Eishguard. This enmity against the . Rev. Henry Nathan arises from the circumstance of his communica.. tions with the Secretary of State on the subject of the Rebecca riots, the result of which has been tne discon tinuance of any destructio❑ of property, save in the pre sent instance.—Carmarthen Journal. The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview with Lord Staaalcy yorterday, at the CgloPial , ofEce• of.oud , DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. C. Clough, apothecary, Lye, Suffolk, Feb. 6, at half-past eleven— W. L. Dore , innkeeper, Egham, Surrey, Feb. 5, at one—J. Coles, jeweller, New Bond-street, Feb. 6, at half-past eleven—J. F. Cork and J. L. Do , Carle, coach builders, New Bond -street, Feb. - 14, at eleven—W. A. Mearns, ale brewer, Acre-lane, Clapham, Feb. 4, at twelve—J. G. Webb, mineral water manufac turer, Rosamond -buildings, Islington, Feb. 4, at one. In the Country. R. J. Webb, wine merchant, Bath, Feb. 6, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court—M. Martin, upholsterer, Bristol, Feb. 7, at one, at the Bristol District Court — R. B. Palmer, watch maker, Bath, Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court—R. Williams, butter dealer, Bristol, Feb. 4, at one, at the Bristol District Court— W. and P. Charters, tea dealers, Merthyr Tydvil, Gla morganshire, Feb. 6, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court—J. Iloldroyd, farmer, North-moor, Northumber land, Feb. 6, at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Bannister and D. Simpson, ship wrights, Liverpool, Feb. 6, at half-past twelve, at the Liverpool District Court—W. Newell, jun., and A. Har rison, grocers, Manchester, Feb. 14, at one, at the Man chester District Court—J. Tristram, beer-house keeper, - Basford, Nottinghamshire, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court--711. Russell, provision merchant, Bradford, Yo'rkshire, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—A. and J. Shepherd, merchants, Hud dersfield,+ Yorkshire, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—J. Jardine, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—H. Denziloe, grocer, Bridport, Dorsetshire, Feb. 7, at one, at the Exeter District Court —J. and W. Wolland, turners, Exeter ' Feb. 7, at one, at the Exeter District Court — W. H. Bates, factor, Birmingham, Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. J. Tomlin, ship broker, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, Feb. 6—R. E. Lee, steam-machine printers, Craven. yard, Drury-lane, Feb. 6—W. K. - Roberts, grocer, Abingdon, Berkshire, Feb. 5—C. S. T. Walker, artificial florist, Oxford-street, Feb. 4—W. Sawyer, oilman, Wil liam-street, St. George's East, Feb. 5—W. L. Dore, innkeeper, Egham, Surrey, Feb. 5—J. Wates, victualler, Old Kent-road, Feb. 5—A. Lequentre, miller, Ching ford-mills, Essex, Feb. 4—J. C. Ross, merchant, Savage gardens, City, Feb. 4—M. Waller, patent electro plater, Percy-street, Tottenham-court-road, Feb. 4—M. Martin, upholsterer, Bristol, Feb. 11—J. Leybourn, provision shopkeeper, Bradford, Yorkshire, Feb. 6—E. Glover, jun., ironmonger, Leicester, Feb. 7—E. P.' Worth, victualler, Henley-in-Arden, Warwickshire, Feb. 7 C. Homer, sen., wine merchant, West Bromwich, Staf fordshire, Feb. 12—C. Carter, miller, Saddington. Lei cestershire, Feb. 10—J. Banks, tallow chandler, Liver pool, Feb. 4—W. H. Fitzhugb, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 10—J. Storey, ship chandler, Liverpool, Feb. 6—J. Gibb, ship chandler, Liverpool, Feb. 6—G. Alexander, innkeeper, Beaminster, Dorsetshire, Feb. 6—C. Rayner, grocer, Blackburn, Feb. 6—J. Sharpies, cotton manufac turer, Blackburn, Feb. 4—R. Smith, yarn agen t, Man chester, Feb. 4—J. and R. Davies, linendrapers, Chis. well- street, Feb. 4—J. Nicholl, worsted spinner, Halifax, Yorkshire, Feb. 4—A. Thompson' g rocer, Southampton, Feb. 4--T. Cook, silver cutler, Kirby-street, Hatton gardenaeb. 4—E. Peters, brewer, Godstone, Feb. 4. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Kirkham and P. Taylor, veterinary surgeons, Birkenhead, Cheshire—T..Parkinson and P. Halliday, shoe-binding manufacturers, Liverpool—D. W. Sales and J. Vause, painters, Hull—J. and -R. Mole, sword manufacturers, Birmingham—E. Rawson and R. E. Henderson, warehousemen, Wood-street, Cheapside-- W. and C. Andrews, wholesale wine merchants, Cardiff, Glamorganshire—Js. and Jh. Barber, hatters, Royal Exchange, Cornhill—J. Smith, R. Tetley, Jr Glover, and J. Farish, worsted spinners, Bradford, Yorkshire (so far as regards I. Smith)-A. Hunter and G. Nl`Kerrow, linendrapurs, Gravesend—W. B. Rhodes and G. Hickes, machine makers, lluddersfield, Yorkshire-- J. Smith and F. A. Hatton, grocers, Chesterfield— C. Bird and J. Thoburn, rope makers, Blyth, Northum. herland—T. and F. Style, schoolmasters, Thames Ditton —J. Ashwell and C. Cooper, earthenware manufac turers, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire — T. Brine, F. A. Lapharn, and G. Lapbam, linendrapers, Trowbridge, Wiltshire—E. Barker and S. Smith, glove manufacturers, Norwich—F. Tomes and J. Bennett, farmers, Wolstone, Warwickshire—J. Barn:tt and E. Ryder, bakers, Ply mouth-- Wm. and W. Thompson, general smiths, Hull —G. nuddleston ' T. Petty, C. S..Xennedy, R. Smith, ff. Kennedy, and J. Park, miners, Ulverstone, Lanca shire (so far as regards G. Huddleston)—W. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, W. Smith, jun., P. Smith, and G. Smith, machine makers, Keighley, Yorkshire (so far as regards L. Smith). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Dugald M‘Dougall, aoal merchant, Greenock, Jan. 21 and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the office of Dunlop and Neill, Greenock. Considerable excitement has been occasioned in Sunderland, within the last few days, by a rumour that a gang of resurrectionists (if not of Barkers) are at pre s9t exercising their calling in that town. buz Viichou eLit _vx -ua virr etit 4uo Oti )' l% -- --- London: Printed and Published by BUTRl'' f l,...._ l 1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The thos 01 11 . c o at Strand. in the Precinct of the Say 07± t h e Middlesex, Wettneslay, Jasuary 15, 15.4' Aid muy of n. r,. iurner, zsq., in a uttubLiLci. _.---- • MARRIED. v A sr pol ic , On the 9th inst., at St. Paul's, Deptford, N. ; • ; o f -, of Ewhurst, Sussex, to Ann Farman, eldest daughter- Richard Taylor, of Deptford. s f r . I° l l On the 11th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, v- -. osli Wild, of Southampton-street, to Maria Henrietts• daughter of B. Lovell, Esq., of West Ham, Essex. 6r6111 On the 11th inst, at the church of St. Jatne e-h Bethnal-green, Samuel Pearce, Esq., surgeon, to M I V Helen, second daughter of John Tipper, Esq., ob.rew us • ' terrace, Cambridge-heath. ---- Al' DIED. ; Ge fier On the 11th inst., in Hertford-street, Mar &Il i 79 : ,3 , the Non. Sir Henry G. Grey, G.C.B. and G.C.H. ig'-of "' On the Bth of November, at Cape-town, &W e c s Hope, Henry, fourth son of Mr. Tegg, Ch ea pside., ha W. On the 26th of November, at New Orlean s, Mr. '''°- .. a e' Browning, aged 23. il kler' - On the 2d inst., Mary. relict of the late W. xi- •air Esq., of Belswardyne, Salop. 'rob ° On the 7th inst., at Northumberland House, - wells, Mr. Richard Strange, aged 96. rt wiall'' r fir On the 7th inst., near Bayonne, Henry Cox .. , °,,.. t . 0 0 A f, On the Bth inst., at Glynn. Antrim, Mary, the ~i';‘ , l evey4 ing sister of the late Major-General Sir Robert ill " C. 13. and K.C.H., aged 86 ~‘ol ' On the 10th inst., at Leith , George Dunlop, 1,:(1.,iii/ip- r° On the 11 th inst., Edward Cross, Esq., a L' u " J rtli place, St. John's-wood, aged 57 . ' On the 11th inst., at Belmont . place , Wan -d 3ff° ro git Mr. Edward Septimus Davis, aged 35. ~ . D ona' On the 11th inst., at Brunswick-place, Bai 2 - - . l i ft 1 0 Mr. Evan Evans, agd 83. hire , tett On the 11th inst., at Lea Castle, Woreesters-vorcee et Brown, Req., a magistrate of the counties a 1 ,,, for ° Stafford, and Salop, and a Deputy-Lieutenant oft" A, co On r ove"; the 12th inst., at Albion-terrace Wandsl y° f C l6 '' Emma, third daughter of the late W. Es'claile, EA' I '"' gam-common. "Jr, ' ll3°ll° On the 12th inst., at Stoke Newington, " cill Smartt, surgeon. i f Fo ° On the 12th inst., Samuel, youngest son e• 4. - 1.. r scl ° ' Harrison, late of Great MarlborOugh- street. On the 12th inst., at Connaught-square, Jacob Esq., aged 69. 4 ter 1 he (1/ P e.- At Parnell-terrace, Dublin, Ellen Sidney, t ilou se, Robert Mercer Jameson, Esq, of CartrontroY ''' I'. EI Athlone. Es of On the 11th inst. at Mount Radford -terrace, r'' o f Iv zabeth Susannah, the wife of G. W. Webber, F,s(l. , - worthy, Cornwall. o - - , - , - ,rl ;(;!, .