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

Vita 7fibttton THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced New 3-1 per Cent ........... 1031 India Bonds, 1,000/.. Ditto under 1,000/. Bank Stock for Account... 2ll Consols ... Indian Stock Exchequer Bills, 1,0004, l d. Ditto 500/. Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent 4 Ol Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Dutch, 2} per Ceut .... SIIARES. Birmingham and Gloucester, 100 paid Bristol and Exeter, 70 paid 75 Bristol and Gloucester, 30 paid .. Caledonian, 5 paid 4; Chester and Holyhead, 5 paid 5l - - Churnet Valley, 2 paid 4 Cornwall, 3 paid - • 3. Dublin and Belfast Junction, 2-A paid 5 Eastern Counties, 25 paid... Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 5 paid 1U; Great Western, 75 paid 155 Lancaster and Carlisle, 10 paid London and Birmingham (Stock) . .. 229 London and Illackwall, 166 7l London and Brighton, 50 paid London and South Western, 414 paid 75 Ditto New London and York,* paid 5 Lynn and Elv, E 3 / 4 - paid Midland, 100 paid North British, 7i paid - Norwich and Brandon, 8 paid Ditto New, 1 paid . . Richmond and West End Junction, 1 paid South Eastern and Dover, 33A paid Trent Valley, 2 paid West London, Old Shares, 20 paid York and North Midland, 50 paid Ditto Half Shares, 25 paid Ditto, Selby Scrip, 2(1 paid Boulogne and Amiens, 2 paid Lyons and Avignon, 2 paid Oilcans and Bordeaux, 2 paid Paris and Lyons, 2 paid Paris and Orleans, 20 paid Paris and Rouen, 20 paid Paris and Strasbourg, 2 paid .... 4 2 41 9 104 ... 41* SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. GLOBE.—Another year has been added to British history—and a remarkable one it has been. Our in terest in the present is apt at such a time to give way to a keener interest in the past, and the indications it may yield of the future—and we willingly obey the impulse. The first glance at the doings of the past year is a satisfactory one. We see an aggregate of advancement which is gratifying to us as men, and especially as Englishmen. But how much of this is due to the people, and how little to their Government! —the former everywhere using their energies, already more fettered by legislative restrictions than those of any other people on the face of the earth, for great and good purposes ; the latter looking idly on, or only adding to the fetters ! The last virtue which it is permitted to a weak Government to retain is cast overboard in the effort to magnify its waning strength. Laissez faire is impossible with a Govern ment whose chief desire is to be thought stronger than it is—so impertinent interference has, at length, be come the chief characteristic of British legi.lation. Of the more important Acts of an entire session, by far the greater number are for " regulating " matters which all political economy, worthy of the name, has hitherto deemed best left to themselves. We have stepped into the cotton factories and regulated their internal arrangements with a minuteness which might even excite the envy of some of our continental neighbours, and added one or two more (whether wisely or not, the result will show) to the restric tions which already hamper the poor in disposing of their labour to the greatest advantage. We have separated the Bank of England, at one stroke, into two departments, and imposed upon its operations a check, the effect of which no one pretends to foresee with any degree of certainty, but which all allow can only cease to be entirely inopera tive by becoming at least highly dangerous. We have taken all the railways in the kingdom under the especial charge of the Government ; and dictated the amount of profit which private enterprise shall make under free competition. Joint-Stock Compa nies and Joint-Stock Banks have shared the same fate, and now find themselves very much at the mercy of the Board of Trade—a branch of the Government once known to the public chiefly by name, but now apparently intended to wield powers such as the British people have never yet accorded to any branch of their Government. The good measures proposed in the earlier part of the session were nearly all dropped in succession, for want of power to carry them through. Where legislation was most required nothing was done, or the evil was but tampered with. The only material step taken in a right direction was taken by stealth. Mr. Gladstone has yet to explain his views of the Sugar Duties Act. Two good old causes—the Corn-laws and " the Church"—have been severely damaged, rather more by their friends than their enemies. Societies for the Protection of Agriculture have been got up and brought into a state of activity only to have their attention directed to the ample means of natural improvement, which are necessarily neglected under a protective system ; and their discussions turned unwillingly from the monopoly interests of the landlord to the just interests of the labourer. And at the same time the Church is shaken to its centre by paltry squabbles about matters of form. Education, under the auspices of Government, has made but little progress ; though the measures of the late Government have been distinctly adopted by the present, and have even found an able and energetic ex positor and defender in Lord Wharncliffe. And, in il lustration of what we have already said, we may observe • that the attempt to introduce the obnoxious educational clauses into the Factories Regulation Bill has caused the people to do more for themselves than they have ever attempted at any former period. Abroad we. owe much to fortune, something to the ability of subordinate officers, and nothing to the Ministry. In conciliating the great Powers of Europe, her Majesty's hospitality has been substituted for those great refPrms of our international inter course with a wise regard to the demands of our most pressing internal wants, and the safety of our immense interests abroad, combine to urge upon the attention cf the British statesman with ,a force which increases u ith every year of neglect. In India, it we have removed a Governor-General whose policy has done more to endanger the con tinuance of- our ascendancy in that part of the world than all the errors and all the mint - Pe-tunes which have marked our Indian Government since the days of Clive, we owe it to the independent spirit of a body of metehants having triumphed over the endeavours of tke Cabinet to preserve its protege at his post. In Canada, if the clouds which have so long obscured the horizon begin to disperse, it is because the Whig policy has been adhered to, and the skill and firumes. of Sir Charles Metcalfe have escaped the pervert ing influence of a home Government conducted without any fixed principle. In New Zealand, the best promises of a rapid and successful coke. nisation, and the formation of a new .and most important branch of our colonial empire, have been cheated of their due performance by the blun dering obstinacy of a Colonial Secretary whose per sonal qualities have recently been well summed up in the single term, "school-Lo:rish." Unnecessary MI - port duties levied on articles the importation of which is most necessary to the advancement of the colony, and the extensive issue, among a scattered and strug gling population, of a small and inconvertible paper currency, sufficiently mark the competency of these who are at present intrusted with the direction of the affairs of one of the most valuable colonies we possess. These are no isolated instances of the policy of the present Government, at home and abroad. The same course, and the same results, meet us at every turn; and we are compelled to see in them the natural fruit of an attempt to rule this country by the combined agency of a body of men who can only act together by a sacrifice of principle to expediency, and who can only retain power by adopting, as their own, measures which in other hands have received their strongest condemnation. The corning session, how ever, promises a chang e for the better. The present Cabinet is evidently not fitted to weather the storm which must assail it in any attempt to hold on its present course. The departure of Lord Stanley from the House of Commons leaves the Premier without a rival, and his present followers with out a leader to rally under, should they abandon himself. A wide margin of surplus revenue gives scope for the application of a sweeping measoucree to fiscal reform ; and thou g h th e attempt to reduce practice any large additional modicum of Sir R. Peel's free-trade theory might result in an extensive seces sion from the ranks of his supporters, we have no reason to believe that the attempt, if judiciously made, will fail of ultimate I. UCCCES. And whatever else may arise from such a movement—whatever particular benefits may accrue from it to the great commercial interests of the country —will certainly be insigni ficant in comparison with those which must spring from the substitution, for a Ministry like the present, of one whose principles and conduct will be in accord ance, and to whom shuffling and hypocrisy will be unnecessary. STA NDARD.—The former appeals in which it tV , ro e the custom of the conductors of teves _. whir( their ; eadere, at the commence el e- bete• year, have been pretty gene ". ;.:id a,..; f: in es nse of the inco nven i ence o r t uurt,vcs cu :peek .wily to some topics when there may be no topics presenting any THE SUM_ LONDON, WEDNESDAX.ET7E*-ING, JANITARY 1, 1345. very high or very satisfactory interest to treat. If the custom had not been upon these prudent grounds abandoned, there would be a great tempta tion to resort to it this day—for never in our history had an English journalist so many and so solid grounds of congratulation to offer at the commencement of a year, as we have a t this day. Thanks to the Giver of all Good, the whole of our political horizon scarcely presents a cloud, save one or two slight specks that are rapidly diminishing in distance, and upon the very verge of sinking altogether from our view. Peace abroad, established upon principles of reciprocal ad vantage and reciprocal good-will, that afford the best pledge for its permanent continuance—peace at home, resting upon a basis no less firm—the real substantial union, and concurrence in the same honourable pur suits of industry, of all classes of the people. Dimi nished crime, to be for the first time noticed in the re cords of a nation advancing in population and material wealth, and in refinement. Improved education Commercial prosperity unexampled. Financial pros perity never exceeded. The disturbing influences that threatened disorder or evil—the Repeal Associa tion, the Anti-Corn-law League, the Tractarian heresy—all, if not extinct, staggerin4 under the death blow. Under such happy auspices opens the year which we commence this day : Have we t not, as a nation and as individuals, a solemn duty to pour out our hearts in thank fulness to Heat to whom all this is due ? Have we not new cause to cherish the reit ' giour duty of hope—additional reason to abhor the sins of "fearfulness and unbelief?" The history of the last few years tells us plainly, as if the truth were written in characters of light, that our confi dence in the mercy of our Creator, and in the practica bility of improving the moral and material condition of our fellow creatures, ought to be unbounded. The numerical diminution of detected crimes in the last year—a diminution absolutely considerable, but much more considerable when we take it into ac count that every (lay adds to the amount and effi ciency of the means by which crimes are detected— this single testimony to the change in our social state, proves all that we claim to have conced—proves, that if only the Legislature, the Executive, and the more affluent classes of the nation (10 their duty—the people may be indefinitely elevated in the moral scale. The Legislature, the executive, and the affluent classes have begun the work, and they are already witnesses to its great success ; the current of crime, which from the beginning up to the present time had been increasing, has been effectually checked, has been even made to retrogade. Is no this the highest of encouragements to persevere. The Legislature, the executive, and the affluent, thus encouraged, are persevering, and under the pro vidence of Him whe has prompted them so far, they will persevere. They have made the dis covery, a discovery, alas ! too long concealed or neglected, that the character of the humble class of Englishmen comprises all the elements of good ness that can be found in human nature, and comprises them probably in richer abundance than they can b e f oun d i n any other order of mankind. Our people are naturally . patient, laborious, enterprising, firm lovers of truth, just, grateful, affectionate, merciful, and with the strongest tendency to religious feeling. These are the materials upon :which those who wield the power of the community, whether they are in public or in private stations (and immeasurably the greater portion of that power is in private hands) havi to deal. And for the result they who have the power owe a heavy responsibility here and hereafter THE PAST YEAR. The year that is past has been, beyond all recorded parallel, a year of successful peace. As such, one can hardly expect it to contain much that is remarkable. 'The events of peace are seldom so conspicuous as the events of war, and regular legislation passes almost un observed by that vast majority of minds which suffer themselves to be dazzled by sudden and violent change. Yet the quiet developments of tranquil days are often far more important and abiding in their real issues than the showy miracles of war. The most prudent, as well as the mostaudacious conqueror, in the justest as well as in the most flagitious cause, may live to see all the fruits of con quest torn away, or all the careful settlements of dearly purchased treaties utterly annulled. An empire may boast an unrivalled series of victories and conquests, which to all profitable purposes, might as well have been performed in the cheap and bloodless arena of the theatre or- the circus, for the amusement of chil dren, instead of the vexation and hurt of man kind. They only warn the world of an ambition perpetually overreaching itself. By no sound test do we fear a comparison of the past year with any former eras, however they may seem to stand out in the page of history ; nor are we afraid to predict that pos terity will thus regard it. There are grounds for a con fident hope that we are at a turning point in the path of civilisation, at a beginning of better things. Even in a world of unforeseen accidents, incalculable forces, and passions ever ready to burst their bonds, honest endea vours after the general peace and welfare, though ever so thwarted, are never quite thrown away. To say that we are still at peace with all the world might seem only an old story. But the lmsst year has singularly abounded in earnests of international amity of a most encouraging character. Two of the most powerful potentates of Europe and the world have personally interchanged with our Sovereign assurances of affection and respect. Usually regarded as the heads of opposite principles and interests—as the two extremes of the European family, we have seen them bent on the same errand, accordant in the same peaceful design, of which our Sovereign has been made the felicitous type and centre. In the one visit we beheld the renewal of a long friend ship ; in the other, the now happily established re paratian and oblivion of a long and disastrous hostility. It is thirty years since this island was equally, if then equally, honoured. It was then to heal a feud, and in cidentally to humble a rival. The reception our visi tors then met with was of that mixed sort which agreed too well with the painful variety of its circumstances, and the scarcely extinguished fires of war. The less questionable object of our recent visitors secured for them an unanimous welcome. But compliments and professions are proverbially hollow. Trial is necessary to ascertain their value. On two occasions the necessi ties of empire, and the impetuosity or personal vanity of subordinates, have threatened to cloud our relations with one of these great Powers. More than ordinary wisdom, and something more than wisdom itself, was called for to .avert, without weakness and "discredit, a collision really so dreadful and seemingly so near. Passions had betrayed themselves which needed only t 9 be met in kind, as apt to be, to involve all Europe in a blaze, and cast away in one idle hour the care fully-saved and accumulated benefits of a whole age of peaceful progress. Both parties came with honour out of these perilous differences. They showed to the world that they were rather maintaining a friend. .hip than overcoming a jealousy. In the largeness of one common cause, the common cause of all nations. they perceived the just dimensions of a false nationality and an empty glory. And it is only expressing a general belief, to say that such are the growing feelings of the whole European continent. All seem conspiring for peace. No one now apprehends a war, even of prin. ciplcs, or claims for his country the solitary and dcbious honour of holding the balance in that fearful struggle. Not so unsocial is the part each nation now demands, not so intrusive are the methods it proposes to employ. Yet in a sure but silent way, the British empire is ful filling a peaceful and beneficent destiny, which tells lather in other nations than upon them, and is matter as much for their domestic as for their political historians. It is becoming an European conviction that every par ticular State is deeply interested in the peace and good government—the prosperity and improvement of every other. As it is an unspeakable benefit to us that our island is not planted in an impassable ocean, is not sur rounded by deserts, or savages, or indolent and unproduc tive tribes of men, but by brothers in race, and genius, and cultivation, so is every step of our further progress tied to theirs. The more we can refine their habits, the mote will they be ready to receive ; the more we can increase their resources, the more will they be able to give. Their crippled powers, their burdened finances, their restricted commerce, their discouraged industry, their humbled spirits and checked expectations, are little less our injury than theirs. Never was this community of interest so recognised as at the present moment. Never was it so proved by the universal evidence of facts, by the political and commercial condition of every nation in the world, as in this past year. And, as far as this country is con cerned, to the existing Government must be conceded a chief share in establishing that opinion, and still more in bringing about those facts. In no former year has the commerce of the country been more flourishing and more hopeful; Never was the national credit in a better state, and Government able to assume so bold a tone with the public creditor. Never before (lid so grievous a burden as the income-tax lie so lightly on the industry and temper of the people. Never was there so large a surplus. Never was the currency and the banking system in a healthier and §ecurer state. And these are important, though not very poetical, superlatives. Further from home, the Chinese treaty has thtis far not disappointed the most sanguine anticipations. In India, thus far, the ambitious temerity of the late Governor-General has not been convicted by any further ill results. The sub stitution of a wiser head has arrested the danger. Still the empire increases. In the universal wreck o f na ti ve i thrones, the British name Scarce sthe a whisper onlystab of resist ance, ilityr,asntd grows by surviving change. a nc e , n t r g e n saonudr ofprosperous agitation dominionrema. s . sT there all er e b ap pearances e - fore u s . I n B r i t i s h Amer i ca, t h us f ar , fi rmness and dis cretion have built on the ruins of rebellion a loyal and reasonable Legislature. These are but fleeting pros perities, and therefore to be thanked for year by year. Within our own shores, the year has been marked by the absence of any serious political agitation. Be it good or ill, party has been all but confounded and destroyed. • The Anti-Corn-law League has been stroked down to civility, and almost to si lence, by some concession and much prosperity. Their craft has been taken from them. The determination exhibited against the Irish Repeaters appears to have answered all the purposes of a verdict. To a judicial storm has succeeded comparative national calm. The faction enjoys the name, rather than the fruits of victory. Meanwhile, meth o d s securer than State Strialil are already in various stages of design and actual' otieration, which promise to impart to Ireland at last the duties and the blessings of the British rule. Pity that there should be one dark spot to mar the brightness of this re trospect, and this still brighter future. But that one is ); S.' too dark, too large to be hidden, and will be told. The nation thrives, but the people deterioate. The Irish peasant and the English labourer have not seen this year any remission of their wretchedness. The sun of pros perity shines, but not for them. The departing year has left their condition the subject of the day—but no mo-e.— Times. CORONERS' INQUESTS. DEATII OF A GENTLEMAN OF FORTUNE FROM PRUSSIC AClD.—Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, Mr. Wakley, ALP., held an inquest at the Holly Bush Tavern, Hampstead, on the body of Frederick Clissold, ESq., aged 52, who died at that house on Saturday last, under very painful and singular circumstances. The deceased belonged to one of the oldest and most opulent families in the county of Suffolk. Three brothers of the deceased, and several other relatives were present at the inquest, amongst whom were observed the Rev. Augustus Clissold, M.A., rector of Stoke Newing ton ; the Rev. W. Clissold, rector of Wrenton, Suffolk ; and the Rev. Arthur Clissold. The evidence in substance was as follows : George Higgs, waiter at the Holly Bush Tavern, de posed—l was the first person who saw Mr. Clissold after he was t'ead. He was then in bed. On Friday after noon he came to the Holly Bush and ordered dinner, with which he drank half-a-pint of ,port. He took tea at seven o'clock, and immediately afterwards retired to rest, giving me specific directions not to call him. He remained in his bed. room until two o'clock on Saturday afternoon, when I went and knocked at his door several times, but receiving no answer, I entered the room and found him in bed. Life was extinct, and had apparently been so for some time. When deceased went to bed on the Friday evening he was quite sober. The Rev. Augustus Clissold said—l am rector of Stoke Newington. The deceased was my brother, and during the last few months he has been residing at 21, Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square. He has for a long time laboured under extreme mental derression, and has been under the care of Dr. Copeland. At one time he took tincture of digitalis, and subsequently he had re course to tobacco and opium as a remedy for his com plaint. A short time since he said to me, " I have found out a medicine better than any I have ever yet used, and I now think I shall be well." Mr. WA KLEY—It was another poison, I suppose ? The Reverend Mr. Clissold—Yes, Sir. It was prussic acid, of which afterwards he took large quantities. He was a man of very studious habits, and has for some years been engage d on a metaphysical work, which he expected to complete in about fifteen or sixteen years. I do not think my brother took an over-dose of poison with a view to destroy life. No man would sooner have revolted at the idea. My belief in this respect amounts to a moral certainty. Mr. Herbert Evans, surgeon, of Hampstead, deposed to being called in to see deceased, who, had been dead some hours. He did not smell of poison, but there were two bottles on his table, one containing laudanum, and the other prussic acid. Both were labelled " poison." Had no doubt but the immediate cause of death was an over-dose of prussic acid. Verdict, " That the deceased died from taking an over-dose of prussic acid." SUICIDE IN CRIPPLEGATE.—Last evening, at six o'clock, 'Jr. Payne, the City coroner, and a respectable jury, assembled in the board-room of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, to inquire into the circumstances attending the death of Noah Flood, aged 40, lately carrying on the business of newsvender in Whitecross street, Cripple gate, who committed suicide, after first attempting to destroy his only child. Mrs. Alice Smith, of No. 206, Upper Whitecross street, after describing the discovery of Mr. Flood in a dying state, said, I knew he was very much depressed in his mind on account of recently losing his wife, whom he buried but a few days previously. He often said to me that he was in such trouble he did not know what to do. He was much attached to his wife, but never spoke to me of destroying himself. The child is about eight years of age. By the jury—The child was out of bed and retching, but I cannot say whether she had taken anything dele terious or not. The deceased was very much attached to the child Mrs. Catherine Scott, of No. 5 1 , Whitecross-street, said—l have known deceased and his late wife about five years, and attended her during her illness. I saw the deceased at half-past ten o'clock on Friday night, when be appeared very much depressed. I had been ill that day, and not able to dress the child, which I had done for him since the death of his wife. On telling him of ray illness, he said, " If anything occurs to you what will become of my child ?" After some further conver sation, he made use of t':e following :—" If I should die, Mrs. Scott, I have one request to make—that is, that you will bury me by the side of my wife, and follow me as you did her." Shortly after I left him. By the jury—He shook bands with me, and hoped I should be better. One thing that greatly depressed him wi.s the refusal of a Mrs. Thomas to watch over his child, after she had promised the mother, in her dying moments, so to do. He was a most kind father. The child had been put to bed before I saw him. Robert Groom and Daniel Douglas, two City police constables, spoke to going into the room and finding a bottle and glass which had contained laudanum, and a piece of paper to the following effect : " My wish is to be buried with my poor wife ; and Mrs. Scott, of 51, Whitecross-street, and Mrs. Kings mill, living at a cornohandler's, near St. Giles's Church, should bury me, and have all my goods. NOAH FLOOD." Mr. J. P. Hurlock, resident medical officer at St. Bar tholomew's Hospital—On Saturday last, about one o'clock, all means were resorted to to try and rouse him, but without effect, and he died in two hours after his ad mission. The cause of death was opium. Catherine Elizabeth Flood, an intelligent child, said— I am eight years of age, and was in the habit of sleep ing with my father, in the same bed. On Friday night I was awake when my father came up to bed. When he came into the room, he poured some stuff out of a white bottle into a wine-glass. I heard him drink it, but I did not see him, and then he got into bed. After he had been there about five minutes he got up again, and I, supposing he was going for his papers, said, "Father, do not go yet ; you are such a comfort to me." When I saw him take the stuff, I screamed, but no one came. I sat up in bed all night, and did not sleep. I put my hand to his mouth, and found he did not breathe. He was habituated to breathing hard. By the jury—He put me to bed between nine and ten o'clock, when he gave me a table spoonful out of the. same bottle.—(Great sensation.) I felt a burning pain in my throat and chest when I drank it. When he gave it me he said, " Here is some medicine I have brought from Mr. Doughty's, and I am going to take some my self." I drank all be gave me, and was sick in. a minute or two after. He.asked me if I would have any more, and I said, "No ; I can't take any more." lam posi tive I. was awake all night, as I heard all the clocks strike. Mr. William Ponder, of liedcross-street, surgeon, found the deceased in a state of coma, evidently from the effects of some narcotic poison. The. child had been violently sick. Verdict, " Temporary insanity." STATE OF TRADE.—For some days past there has been a much better demand, both for goods and yarn, than is usually experienced at this season, and a fair amount of business has teen done at very firm rates. The purchases of manufactured goods have been made, we believe, principally for the home trade ; but there has been also some demand for several of the principal foreign markets ; and stocks of all descriptions are un usually light. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MON DAY, DEC. 30.—The market to-day has been but thinly attended, and the little business transacted has been at former prices. Between Christmas-day and the first market which is always the first Monday after the Twelfth-day (the 6th instint), there is but little business transacted. The demand for Wool is better, and prices stiffer.—Manchester Guardiau. The Bishop of Worcester and Mrs. Pepys are passing the Christmas recess at Hartlebury Castle. We are happy to say that his Lordship and Mrs. Pepys have not experienced any ill effect from the alarm occasioned them by the fire which occurred at the Castle on Thurs day last. The Right Reverend Prelate and Mrs. Pepys were awoke at four o'clock on Thursday morning by a strong smell of fire in their bed-room, upon which his Lordship immediately quitted the apartment, and has tened down stairs, when opening the door of the school room found that apartment enveloped in flames. His Lordship, with great presence of mind, immediately closed the door, and having secured his family and do mestics, sent for the fire-engines. In the interim his Lordship expressly forbid the door of the burning room to be opened, and to which judicious step the' preserva tion of the whole of the mapificent building and its valuable contents may be mainly attributed. DVERTISEMENT.3—A BAD LEG, AND CURE EXTRAORDINARY, EY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND • OINT MENT I—Alrs. Jackson, a monthly nurse, residing at 30, Stanhope-street, Clare-market, had a bad leg, of a most desperate and alarming nature.' Independent of every other bad symptom attending the limb, it swelled most alarmingly, and was likewise accompanied with great inflammation, which made her ease one of extreme danger. She was taken to King's College Hospital, where they could do nothing with it. The leg, however, like " thousands of others" which are given up as in curable at the h os pit a l s , was soundly healed in about a fortnight, by the use. ef Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment 244, Strand, where adviee may be had gratis) ) and by almost all respectable vendors 'of medicine throughout the civilised world. Sir James Graham left Drayton Manor, 'Stafford shire, the seat of . Sir Robert Peel, yesterday, for his residence, Netherby, near Carlisle. An application was made on Saturday to the Civil Tribunal of the Seine, on the part of an English men named Cottrell, to compel Mr. Harvy Leach, who has been exhibiting the children of Cottrell at the theatre of the Bazaar Bonne-Nouvelle, to surrender them to their father, who, being a poor man, had agreed with Leach for a certain sum to allow his children to proceed from London to Paris, and to perform for him at any theatre where he could obtain an engagement. The ground of the application for restitution was ill-treat ment of the children on the part of Leach. The applica tion was resisted, on the ground of the parties being both foreigners, and therefore not liable to the jurisdiction of a French Court • but this was overr u l e d, an d the Presi derint ordered the immediate restitution of the children, with the clothes belonging to them. It transpired, how ever, that although the defendant had pleaded the incom petence of the tribunal, he had in reality already surren dered the children to their father, with a portion of their e ffects.— Galignani. Lord Eglinton's game old horse, the Potentate, the victor of many well-contested races, has been turned out to roam in a park for life. This is good treatment to a faithful servant.—Caledonian Mercury. 101. MARKET INTELLIGENCE: ---: (From the London New Price Current of Dec. 31.) SuaAn.—The importation of West, India has ex ceeded that of the former y ear by 1,75 2 . hhds and tierces and 2,370 barrels. Of Mauritius the quantity received has been large, exceeding that of the fo rme r season b y 65,091 bags an d 9 1,000 casks. The home consumption has been very good, the deliveries :exceeding those of 1843 by upwards of 50,000 bags and - 800 casks. The quantity of Bengal imported has been excessive, ex ceeding that of 1843 by 81,535 bags and 868 casks. For home consumption the quantity, taken was 2,850 bas less, but of • casks 484 more th an l ast season. REFINED.--The market has a firm appearance for Refined Goods; the home trade are disposed to increase their stocks, and the supply is small, especially of the low and middling descriptions ; Browh Lumps are 72,s to 72s 6d, Standard Lumps 73s to 73s 6d; Tittlers, ordinary to middling 72s to 73s 6d, good 74s to 755, fine ,76s to 83s; Hamburgh Loaves 73s to 82s, double 83s to 90s, and wet Lumps 70s to 71s; fine yellow West India . Segar is worth 681, whereas Standard Lumps are only - fetching 73s to 73s ad per cwt. Bastards are not much wanted. Pieces aro in good demand, and prices rule firm. Treacle is wanted ; boiled from West India Molasses has been fetching 19s 6d to 20s, patent 21s to 22s .6d, and golden syrup 23s to 27s per cwt. In bonded 'Crushed Sugar many contracts have been entered into for forward' de livery at 30s 3d to 30s 6d per cwt, even at which rates the refiners are not free sellers. The market has a firm appearance for Loaves. MAuernus.—There has not been much inquiry by private contract, but previous rates are supported ; On Thursday, however, prices will be put to the test by a public sale of 5,000 b ags . A rr i va l s are on the increase The quality of the Sugar is superior to that of last leer. EAST INDlA.—Former prices are supported for all descriptions of Bengal, and several purchases have been made by private treaty ; the cheapest' descriptions are middling yellow. For public competition 4,000 bags are announced. There have been further arrivals. The market is firm for Foreign Free-labour Sugar, anclit is still the cheapest suitable for shipping or, refining here under bond. FOREIGN.—The market;has been in a quiet state, as is usually the case at this period of the season, but holders are firni, and none of any description is pressing for sale. There are some purchasers of yellovi , Ha vannah rather under previous quotations, but hohlers refusing to sell thereat, there has in consequence been scarcely any business done. The supply is scanty of brown Brazil. White has been taken sparingly, but the offers of lower rates are rejected by holders. In the value of other kinds of Foreign Sugar there is little alteration to notice. TRA.—The market has presented a healthy appear-= ' ance. The trade are still increasing their stocks, of black and green Tea, and none has been submitted to public competition. Congou has been in excellent - request,' common fetching ltd to 1 lid, and good conmlon to Is per lb. Of Pouchong there is only' "a small quantity remaining in first hands, and the con sumption continues to be very large. Twankay, is much wasted • sales of common have been- m ad e - at Is 3d to Is 30brightish leaf Is 4d to is 9d, and Hyson kind is 10d to 2s scl. Hyson, common selling at 2s 6d to 2s 7d ; middling 2s 8d to 2s 9d • good 2s 10d to 3s ; fine and very fin e 3 s Id t o 4 s 6d. Young Hyson has been in excellent request at previous rates. Scented Orange Pekoe has met with ready purchasers at 3s 4d to 3s sil per lb. The parcels of Gunpowder disposed of have been at firm rates, Imperial is firm in price, and ih e*-• cellent request. Other descriptions of Tea are in fair , demand at firm rates, and very few parcels are offering for sale. ) RICE.—The market is still sparingly supplied with Bengal ,_• low white fetching lls to lis 3d, m id lls itd to Ils 9d, better 12s to 12s 6d ; the sorts most In' re!-' quest are those from Ils to lis 9d. For yellow Madras a good demand exists at 8s to 8s 6d ; for she( bitter kinds of Java there are not many purchasers. "''' COFFEE.—There has been more inclination nvanifested by the home trade to purchase West India Coffee....ln East India little variation has occurred. For ,, Ciyinn previous improved rates are sustained,. and by'prirate contract several purchases made in good ordinary at 52s to 53s per cwt. In Plantation kinds the operation* are upon a more extended scale, at former terms.- - " Mocha has been little called for, but at present it cannot be pur chased upon lower terms. In Java very little doing, and Company's prices are little better than nominal l: The business done in this kind of Coffee has been very small for some weeks. The value of Singapore, accordisig.to quality, is 30s to 42s per cwt. Holders, of other - Nast India sorts are not inclined to press sales, pricas ruling very low, 24s to 2 owSuma9tse Sumatra being cwt. eingworth only 205 to 245, 'and very low, Sumatra being worth only 205 to 24*, 'nd Pada n Run, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—Since our last report holders of Leeward Island Rum have shown - firmness, and at previous rates there has been a good business transacted ; sales of proof made at 2s 3d to 2s 30, And five per neat overproof at 2s 4d per gallon. Deme rara 3s to 3s 4d per gallon is the value of strong descrip tions. The market has a dull appearance for Jamaica ; 9s 6d to 3s 9d is the worth of low and middling,ls'lod to 4s 4d for good, and 4s 6d to 5s 6d per gallon for fine and superior. Calcutta at 2s 2d to 2s 2id per 'gallon, proof with certificate. A favourable opinion en tertained towards Brandy: Cogi ac, best brands of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s 2d, puns ss; ditto, 1839, hhds 48 Ild, puns 4s 9d ; ditto, 1840, hhds ,.lld, puns 4s 9d ; ditto, 1841, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4a 8d ; ditto, 1842, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s 5d ; ditto, 1543, hhds 0, sd, puns 4s 3d, common 2s 8d to 2s 11d, and middling to good middling 3s to 3s lod ; Bordeaux common 2s 6d to 2s ed per gallon. Geneva for exportation at is I t Od to Is I Id, and fine fit for duty, 2s 4d to 3s 6d per gallon English Corn Spirits at lOs 2d per gallon, cash. SPicEs.—Black Pepper is held for the previous cur rency, and a fair demand has existed. Sumatra has been fetching 24d to 21d, Penang 24d to 2FI, and .Malabar lid to aid per lb. The market has a firm appearance for Cassia Lignea, and the purchases made by private contract have been at fully former rates: ord fetching 52s to 535, good and fine ord 54s to 55s 6d, low mid 56s to 58s, mid 59s to 60s, good mid to good 61s to 645, -and fine 65s to 66s per cwt. In some cases there are sellers of Cinnamon rather under the rates of the last quarterly sale, but few purchasers are to be met with. f SALTPETRE.—The market has a firm anpearance for rough, and the parcels disposed off privately have been at very full prices, common fetching 24s to 24s 6d, mid 258 to 2.5 s 6d, good 26s to 26s 6d, and fine 27s to 27s 6d per cwt. The consumption has not been so good as it was last year, and,- which is to be attributed to the low rates that . 4 fr prevailed for Ni trate of Soda. English Re ed has secured a faftilks at 29s to 29s 6d ; prices e c e i tsd of Decemb er , 1843 were 30s to 30s 6d. NITRATE of S r lDA. — nomer#Amormer, an romilive 12s to 13s per cwt in bond4ut at pFe*anfOere'llas been: little doing. The market. is ; Rip. dua l slate for, G.gaap,. and prices for African are going "aown. '- CociilNEAL. — There has 40,05 i dgmand by pri vate contract for Honduras, and the rates paid are in some cases rather above those preliously stunted for blick l ,,: and silvers ; low and iiald kind's re the m6:4 in request, and speculators are adtturnifig their attention towards the article. INDroo.—Speculators are still turning their attention towards East India. There — lidi bVen a 'do:od Zusiness' transacted in Bengal, in consepience of the merchants accepting prices 2d to 4d per 111, under those of the October sale ; low and mid qualities are, however, still the most preferred. Other kindscof East India sell more freely at a small discount on the ratek-pf the, last qirar , . terly sale. TALLOW.—Holders of Russian manifest ',firmness, and a fair business has been transacC e d, o n - the spot ;.P Y- Candle of first quality has been' aeltink , rrently- -at; 40s 3d to 40s 6d per cwt ; but for f6rWard delivery there are few purchasers. In Town Tallow there has. been' a , good deal doing, but at the moderate- rates , of 40s 6d to 41s per cwt, nett cash ; the market-has been well - sup- , plied. In the value of other kinds- of. Tallow theie-it scarcely any alteration to notice. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE: • ST. JAMES'S PALACE, DEc..3l, 1844. The Queen has been pleased to ; appoint the Charles Augustus Murray to be Extra Groom in Waif in; to her Majesty. WHITEHALL, DEc: . l2. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Norris, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Gent.,'to be a Master. Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery.- - FOREIGN•OFFICE, DEC. 31, 1844. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appOinttlie Hon. Charles Augustus Murray to be Secretarytd" bet' Majesty's Legation at the Court of Naples. WHITEHALL, DEC. 30. , The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the'Rer.' Frederick Anson, jun., Master of Arts, the place and dignity of a Canon of her Majesty's Free Chapel of St. George, in her Majesty's Castle of Windsor, void by the. death of the Hon. and Rev. Richard BruCeStopford.. -- PRINCE OF WALES' COUNCIL-CHAMBER, — S OMERSET -HOUSE, DEC. 28. • her Majesty has been pleased to direct- that-'-letters' patent shall be prepared for the appointment of Edward Smirke, Esq., to be Solicitor-General to his Boyitl ness the Prince of Wales. WAR -OFFICE, DEC. 31. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Captain J. Stuart, from, half-pay Unattached, to be Captain (repaying the differ ence), vice M. G. Adams, who exchanges; Car. E. C roker, from half-pay 84th Foot, to be Captain viae.T. Stttart, who exchanges ; Lieutenant H. M. damPbell .to'. b e Captain, by purchase, vice Croker, who retires; Carnet W. F. Carruthers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, ':vi'ce Campbell ; George Henry Earl of Mount-Charles to bp. Cornet, by purchase, vice Carruthers, Dec. 31. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. W. Waugh to be Captain, by purchase, vice Bonham, who retires ; Cornet W. K. Orme to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Waugh; G. B. Williams, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Orme, Dec. 31. Scots Fusilier Guards—Major and Brevet -Colonel B. Drummond to be Lieutenat-Colonel, by purchase, vice W. H. Scott, who retires upon half-pay Unattached ; Captain and Lieutent-Colonel Henry Colvile to be Major, by purchase (with the rank of Colonel in the army), vice B. Drummond; Brevet-Colonel J. E. Cairnes, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain and Lieute.— nant-Coloael, vice Colvile ; Lieutenant and Captain. C. J. J. Hamilton to be Captain and Lieutenant-- Colonel, by purchase, vice Cairnes, who retires Ensign and Lieut. J. H. E. Dalrymple to be Lieutesuinl and Captain, by purchase, vice Hamilton ; Ensign Sir Poore, Bart., from 32d Foot, to be Ensign anti Live tenant, hy purchase vice Dalrymple, Dee..3l: . 20th Regiment of root,— J. G. Hay, Gant., to 'be . 12 sign, by purchase, vice Coffin, who retires, .Dec. 31. 27th Foct--Lieut. W. Butler, to be Captain, )14, purchase, vice Byrne, deceased ; Ensign A..' Dalzell, ; , be Lieutenant, vice Butler, Sept. 20 ; Gentleman Cs , let B. Thomas, from the Royal Military Coll. tge, tn ' sign, vice Dalzell, Dec. 31. 29th Foot—Ensign St. G. M. Nugent to be nant, by pur c h ase, vice Mackworth, MA retires CA. : 4 Dick, Cent., to be Ensign, by pute;oase, vice Nugent , Dec. 31, t" 32d Foot—J. W. Boi ss i e r, G en t., t o b e E ns i gn, b y I purchase, vice Sir E. Poore, appointed to the Scots Fu silier Guards, Dec. 31. 35th Foot—Lieutenant A. Leslie, from half-pay Glen garry Light Infantry Fencibles, to be Lieutenant, vice Ward, promoted ; Ensign F. G. Elkington to be Lieu tenant; by purchase, vice Leslie, who retires ; C. B. Daveney, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Elking ton, Dec. 31. 46th Foot—Lieut. D. D. Wemyss, from the St. Helena Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Lacy, promoted, Dec. 31. 51st Foot—Ensign E. C. Singleton to bo Lieutenant, • by purchase, vice Doveton, who retires ; Ensign W. L. F. Sheaf% from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Singleton, who retires, Dec. 31. 57th Foot—J. H. L othian, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sheaffe, appointed to the 51st Foot, Dec. 31. 60th Foot—C. F. B. Dawkins, Gent., to be Second 'Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hetherington, whose ap pointment has been cancelled, Dec. 31. 66th Foot—Lieut. E. M. Davenport to be Captain by purchase, vice Rainsford, who retires ; Ensign W. M. S. Caulfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Davenport; R. Gordon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Caul. field, Dec. 31. 69th Foot—H. Peard, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, Dec. 31. 98th Foot—Ensign R. Young to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Dallas, deceased, July 28 ; Quarter master-Sergeant J. Reardon to be Ensign, vice Young, Dec. 31. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant Sir H. Tyrwhitt, Bart., to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dundas, - who retires ; F. A. Thesiger, Gent., to be Second Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Sir H. Tyrwhitt, Dec. 31. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Second Lieutenant G. T. Dawson to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smith, who retires ; J. Hill, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dawson, Dec. 31. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieut. A. J. Campbell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brevet Major Nash, who retires ; Ensign L. G. Cox to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Campbell ; A. F. English, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cox, Dec. 31. STAFF.—Paymaster J. H. Matthews, from the 31st Foot, to be Paymaster of a Recruiting District, vice Macbeath, deceased, Oct. 1. BREVET.—Captain E. Croker, of the 2d Dragoons, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837. • BREVET.—The undermentioned Cadets of the Ho nourable East India Company's Service to have the local and temporary rank of Ensign, during the period of their being placed under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Sir F. Smith, of the Royal Engineers, at Chatham, for field instructions in the art of Sapping and Mining, viz.:— C. D. Newmarch, Gent.; F. C. Grindall, Gent., J. Crofton, Gent.; W. W. H. Greathed, Gent.; J. Jones, Gent. ; F. J. Moberly, Gent. ; C. T. Bo ddam, Gent. ; J. T. Walker, Gent.; J. Bean, Gent.; F. T. Haig, Gent., Dec. 31. MEMORANDUM.—Lieut. J. B. Hamilton, having been appointed Adjutant of a Recruiting District, has repaid the difference he received on exchanging to half-pay of 10th Light Dragoons, in December, 1828. The under-mentioned Officers, having been appointed Staff Officers of Pensioners, have repaid the differences they received on exchanging to half-pay, viz. :—Lieut. J. M. Tittle, half-pay Royal African Corps ; Lieut. R. N. Rogers, half-pay Unattached. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 27, 1844. Corps of Royal Marines.—Gentlemen Cadets to be second Lieutenants.—B. B. Herrick, W. K. Ireland, A. F. Sutherland, E. Richards, F. H. Noot. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Cooper White, draper, Canterbury. BANKRUPTS. George Bartlett, cement ornament manufacturer, Wel lington-street, Goswell-street, to surrender Jan. 14, at two, and Feb. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Oriel, Alfred-place, Bedford-square. William Ellis Gould, carver and gilder, Finsbury place South, City, Jan. 7, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms -yard; Yenning, Naylor, and Robbins, Token house-yard. Frederick Dudley, builder, Rochford, Essex, Jan. 7, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 22, at eleven, a t th e C our t of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury, London; Turner and Hensman, Basing-lane, City. John Taylor, carpenter, Market-street, Mayfair, Jan. 7, at half-past eleven, and Feb. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham:, official assignee, Cole man -street; Kirks, Symond's Inn. Ralph Eldridge, innkeeper, Bletchingley, Surrey, Jan. 8, at one, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Russell and Mackenzie, High-street, Southwark. Thomas William Burford, victualler. Brydges-street, Covent-garden, Jan. 15, at one, and Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Henderson, Mansell street, Goodman's-fields. Emily Sarah Ann Findlay, dress-maker, Grafton street, Fitzroy-square, Jan. 15, at half-past one, and Feb. 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street ; Ro berts, Spring-gardens, Whitehall. 'DIVIDENDS DECLARED. J. Hilton, leather-seller, Tipton—second div. of, 11d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. L. Flersheim, merchant, Birmingham—first div. of 7d. in the pound, on any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. J. Wicke, clothier, Trowbridge—first div. of 2d. in the pound, on Wednesday, Jan. 1, and any subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Acraman, Bristol. R. G. Roberts, timber-merchant, Liverpool—fourth and final div. of 3-16ths of a penny in the pound on new proofs, and Is. 4id. and 14-16ths of a penny in the pound, on Monday, Jan. 6, and any subsequent Monday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. J. Sugden and D. Sugden, fancy-cloth-manufacturers, Huddersfield—first div. of lOs. in the pound, on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and any subsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Fearne, Leeds. J. Harford and W. W. Davies, iron -master;, Bristol —second div. of 10d. in the pound, for No. 1 200 inclusive, on Thursday Jan. 2, and for No. 209 to 401, on Friday, Jan. 3, and any subsequent Wednesday,at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. S. Hadfield, file-manufacturer, Manchester—first div. of 10s. 7d. in the pound, on Tuesday, Dec. 31, and any sybsequent Tuesday, at the office of Mr. Stanway, Man dllester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. ,A. L. Aarons, oil merchant, St. James's-place, Aldgate, 3411. 21, at half-past one—R. Lee, R. J. Brassey, F. Farr, imct G. Lee, bankers, Lombard-street, Jan. 17, at two— Y.: Hoskins, wine merchant, Birmingham, Jan. 21, at - ty#elve—F.Barry, miller, Rye, Sussex, Jan. 21, at eleven —R. A rmfield, button manufacturer, King-street, Cheap side, Jan. 21, at half : past eleven—E. Graham ' singing Jnalter, Dover-street, Piccadilly, Jan. 21, at half-past one—C. Mann, banker, Romford, Essex, Jan. 22, at one -T. Pearson, builder, Liverpool-road, Islington, Jan. 22,. at one—E. Turmaine, porter merchant, Canterbury, ' Jan. 23, at half-past eleven—J. P. Davis innkeeper, Bromley, Kent, Jan. 23, at twelve—W. Read, engraver, King-street, Covent- garden, Jan. 23, at eleven—J. Stone. bridge, corn merchant, Wivanhoe, Essex, Jan. 23, at twelve—L. and W. Fenner, merchants, Fenchurch lti6ot, Jan. 23, at half-past twelve—C. Robinson, tailor, High . Holborn, Jan. 23, at one—C. Terry, quill mer ,aani, Shoe-lane, Jan, 23, at two—W. apivent, mer chant, Coleman-street buildings, Jan. 23, at one. ..., ,• In the Country. R: Lang, tallow chandler Birstall, Yorkshire, Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court—T. Eyre, corn merchant, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, Jan. 23, at eleven, at. the Leeds District Court—J. Metcalf, grocer, Liver pool, Jan. 21, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court --11. ; Ward, builder, Stafford, Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless causo be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. W. Scovell, jun., brick maker, Chilworth, Southamp „um,. Jan. 22 —D. J. Mackenzie, provision merchant, -Chambers-street, Minories, Jan. 22—H. Bragg, bottle merchant, Montague-close, Southwark, Jan. 23—C. S. Harvey, dressmaker, George -street, Hanover-square, Jan„.2l—M. and B. Lee, Duke-street, Piccadilly, Jan. ▪ Dyson, scythe manufacturer, Sheffield, Jan. 21— .8, : ,W. Franklin, merchant, Liverpool, Jan. 21—J. Win ning, upholsterer, Dover-street, Piccadilly, Jan. 21— N. 41 Andrew, tea dealer, Ashton-under-Lyne, Jan. 21 D., H., and G. F. Smith, crape manufacturers, Gutter-lane, City, Jan. 21. PARNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. -J. Kelly and J. H. Law, coal proprietors, Holcome moor, Lancashire—B. Evans and C. Canning, iron mer chants, Birmingham—J. Iredale and J. Oxley, tanners, Rotherham, Yorkshire—W. Gresham and . J. Leete, attorneys ---J. R. and J. Hayward, booksellers, Man ,phester—H. T. Wright and J. W. Bazalgette, architects, Great George-street, Westminster—R. Watson, S. *nom, and A. Grumbold, woolstaplers, Kidderminster ; ,(so far as regards S. Broom)—F. O'Brien and J. Kevan, ,corn merchants, Liverpool— W. Fairbairn and J. He therington, machine makers, Manchester—W. and J. Fairliairn, engineers, Manchester—J. Gadd and H. Huskisson, lace manufacturers, Nottingham—J. Pickard, We B e Earl, and R. Dickinson, brick makers, Shotley bridge, Durham—H. Stoddart and J. Knight, engineers, Bolton—W. Caswell, J. Callow, and W. Caswell, jun., ,builders, Paradise-row, St. Luke's, Chelsea—W. Boutcher, W. Mortimore, 11. Bowden, and S. Linning ton;••commission agents, Liverpool (so far as regards S. Linaington)—A. Spottiswoode and H. R. Vizetelly, pro prietors of the Pictorial Times—W. Jones and A. Heath, (minibus proprietors, New-cross, Old Kent-road—S. and R. - Ramsay and C. Greenwood, dress makers, Bruton :street, Hanover-square—G. Wallworth and T. Robinson, silk throwsters, Congleton, Cheshire—W. and J. "Vaughan and E. Sheldon, merchants, Austin-friars (so far es regards W. Vaughan)—H. C. Kempson and T. S. "ma, millers, Kidderminster—J. Ainsworth and H. Ward, cotton spinners, Blackburn. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. • .A. Rankin, iron-stone contractor, Grahamshill, Air 4rie, Jan. 6 and 27, at one, at Mackersy's chambers, Airdrie. J. Maclennan, timber merchant, B onar -b r id ge , J an . 6 and 28, at twelve, at the National Hotel, Dingwall. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL WALLACE, 20TH MADRAS NATIVE INFANTRY.—This officer, who has lately dis tinguished himself in commanding the troops that at tacked and captured the Strong Hill Fort of Samunghar, and in subduing the insurrection in the Raja of Cala pore's country, is the eldest son of John Wallace, Esq., of Gloucester-place, Portman-square, first cousin of the late Lord Wallace, to whom he was indebted for his ap pointment in the East India service. The sum of 1001. voted by the CommDn Council of ';the City of London to the national testimonial to Mr. Rowland Hill, the author of the Penny Postage, was paid yesterday to the treasurer. It is hoped other co,pora. •tions will follow this worthy example. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A boy, named Richard Mumford, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having moat cruelly ill-used a donkey. William Harris, a labourer, residing in Castle street, Bethnal-green, stated at on Friday last the prisoner borrowed his donkey. In the evening, in consequence of information which he received, he ran home, and found the donkey lying in the yard as if dead. He, however, got it upon its legs, and, upon examining the hinder parts, he found the skin torn off the thighs, and the flesh lacerated and bleeding. He then ran after the prisoner, who, he had been given to understand, had been beating the poor animal, over took him in Norton Folgate, and gave him into the custody of a policeman. The donkey had been per fectly well when the prisoner took it away in the morning. A boy, named Benjamin Bryant, stated that he saw the prisoner about four o'clock in the afternoon of Friday thrust a stick into the donkey, and beat it most severely. Mr. May, Assistant Secretary to the National Animals' Friend Society, stated that on Monday he went to the residence of the owner of the donkey and examined the animal, which was greatly lacerated about the thighs, and appeared to be suffering, se verely. There was a discharge of purulent matter from the wounded parts. The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner what he had to say in answer to such a charge of brutality ? The prisoner merely said that he gave the donkey no more than moderate chastisement for its obstinacy, and that the injury it sustained had been inflicted by a crowd of boys. The LORD MAYOR said he was determined to punish such brutal cruelty as heavily as possible. The case was not one which he could for a moment think of summarily disposing of, as the authority of the magistrate, under such circumstances, could not avail in at all proportioning the punishment to the offence. He should, therefore, commit the 'prisoner to New gate, to be tried at the Central Criminal Court for the misdemeanour, which could be punished by trans portation, imprisonment, and severe whipping. The prisoner, who evidently expected to get off with a slight correction, was shocked at hearing the decision of his Lordship, and was committed for trial. Thomas Fletcher, a carman in the service of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, of Hamburgh-wharf, Thames street, carriers, was charged with embezzlement. Thomas Gill, a clerk in the house, produced a book, from the entries in which it appeared that the pri soner had received several sums of money from par ties for his employers, and never accounted for them. The prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Samuel Gregory, a person whose manner indicated a great degree of excitement, was placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged with having broken plate-glass worth 101., at the house of Mr. Canton, the dentist, in St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Davis, a solicitor, stated that he was at Mr. Canton's house on Monday evening, when the prisoner came and asked for Mr. Feargus O'Connor. He told him that that gentleman did not live there, and he went away. Presently he came again, and was again in formed that Mr. O'Connor did not live there. After some hesitation he went away, and witness went up stairs to the drawing-room. But he had scarcely got to the top of the stairs when he found that the prisoner had followed him. lie again asked for Mr. O'Connor, and appeared disposed to persist in saying that he did live there. Mr. Davis said, " I told you before that he did not live here ;" and after some hesitation the prisoner went down, but just as he had got outside the door, and Mr. Davis was about to shut it, he turned round and smashed the glass to atoms. Mr. JARDINE asked the prisoner what he had to say to the charge ? Prisoner—Your worship means, have I any extenu ating circumstances to relate ? Mr. Jeitimsz —I ask you generally if you have any thing to say in explanation of having broken the glass ? Prisoner—Oh, decidedly. In the first place, I beg to say I have not the means of paying so large a sum as 101. ; some smaller sum, perhaps, I might pay. If I had known what I had been about, of course I should not have done what I did, so far, at least, as worldly prudence is concerned. I should also tell your worship that I have had no sleep for many nights past, in con sequence of the annoyance I have experienced from Mr. O'Connor and several, other riotous persons making a disturbance about my apartments. From that cause I have had no sleep for the last six nights ; what little I have had was one afternoon—during the day time. Now that, as your worship must be well aware, makes a great difference in the bearing of a person, and gives the ima gination a' gi eat predomination over the judgment. That being the case, I dare say I shall not give a very good explanation of my conduct ; but, perhaps your worship would rather that I should give even a bad explanation that none at all.—(A laugh.) Mr. J.LanistE—Have you been living in London long? Prisoner (in a wandering manner)—Oh, that I was about to explain. I have been endeavouring for some time past to obtain employment suitable to my capacity and ac quirements ; but have been unable to find anything suit able. I have, consequently, no means of supporting myself, and am obliged to have a small amount advanced to me by my family in the country, to enable me to live and appear a little decent. I have overstrained the nerves of my head, and my memory is considerably impaired from not having had sleep. If I had had sleep instead of having been awake for 60, 70, or 80 hours, I should have been able to give you a more con sistent account. Two persons who knew the prisoner (he lodged with one of them) stated that he had for some time com plained of noises in- his head, and had fancied persons made a noise near his room ; but he had not before been known to imagine Mr. O'Connor to be one of those who annoyed him. He was a person of education and general mildness of demeanour. He never drank anything but cocoa and water. His family lived at Brighton, but were rather poor in circumstances. Mr. JARDINE, seeing that the prisoner was evidently insane, directed that he should be taken to the sur geon of St. Martin's parish, and after a medical opinion had been obtained, he would make an order re specting him. The magistrate told Mr. Canton that he regretted there was little chance of his getting paid for the damage done. The fact of it being over 51. took it out of his jurisdiction. If the relations of the pri soner should be in a situation to pay, he would advise them to do so. BURGLARY AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.—Richard Elliot, described on the police sheet as a tobacconist, re siding at No. 20, Bell-street, Paddington, and Richard Vincent, 19, Carlisle-street, Portman-market, omnibus driver, was brought up in the custody of the detective police, and placed at the bar before Mr. Jardine, charged with burglariously entering the dwelling house of Mr. Thomas Cox, tailor,. 29, Southampton-street, Strand, on the 26th Dec., and stealing therein various pieces of silk, linen, &c., to a considerable amount. The prisoner Elliot is the same person who was tried and acquitted about nine months back at the Oxford assizez, on a charge of having been concerned in steal ing the sum of 8001. from the boot of the Cheltenham coach. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the defence. The prosecutor being sworn, said that shortly after ten o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the 24th of Dec., he left home for the purpose of going to Tonbridge Wells ' from which, in consequen ce o f n. message he re ceived, he returned on the Thursday following, when he found that his premises had been broken open, and pro perty amounting to nearly 2001. had been taken away. The articles produced formed a portion of it, consisting of 460 yards of silk, value 1301., together with 18 pieces of linen, worth 201., and a great coat, the price of w hich was 4/., which was taken from the stand in the shop. There were also 146 yards of linen, being 8 pieces, with some remnants, and 82 yards of lavender-coloured silk, all of which bore his private mark. William Booker, foreman in the service of the prose cutor, stated that on Tuesday evening, about a quarter past eight o'clock, he fastened up the shop, and having locked the outer and side doors, he left the key of the front door in the lock inside. There was an iron bar running across to fasten the outer door on the inside, which was secure when he left, and the key of the side door he took with him. A man and his wife slept in an apartment under the shop, which he considered was a sufficient guarantee for the protection of the property in the absence of the prosecutor, who also resided on the premises. About twenty minutes before eight o'clock on Wednesday morning he went to the house with the intention of opening the shop, when he found he could not unlock the side - door with the key he had locked it with, and after several attempts, the boy who was with him also tried, but without effect, and after examining it with a candle, and no damage appearing to be done, he sent for a locksmith, who upon seeing it said violence had been used, and ultimately the lock was forced open with a chisel. On entering the shop he found the goods in great disorder, there being fifteen silk rollers, which were full when he left the house, com pletely bare, one of the drawers in the counter open, from which a great coat was taken, the bar removed from the front door, and the key taken out of it. He then made William Hart, «ho slept in the apartment under the shop, acquainted with the circumstance, and dispatched him to the station-house to give information to the police. There were also eighteen pieces of linen removed from the pile, which were the same as those produced, and he believed the lavender-coloured silk to be the same that had been stolen. Inspector Shackle, of the detective force, pr ove d th at he made inquiries about the robbery up to Saturday last, when he received information that Elliott had gone into a public-house in the Coal-yard, in Drury-lane, and having watched, saw him come out about four o'clock in the afternoon with a tall man, and after following them into Lincoln's Inn-fields, he lost sight of them. Ile then returned to the public-house, and received the piece of lavender-coloured silk, consisting of seventeen yards, from Mrs. Dismore, the landlady, and on Monday, having gone to the prisoners, because he saw Vincent come out, carrying a bundle, and as he passed into the Edgeware-road, he was stopped by another officer, when he said he would convey them to the place and person from whom he had purchased the contents. They accordingly went into the Key public-house, in Ball-street, where the prisoner said, " That is the per son (pointing to Elliot) from whom I got the property," which he denied. He then took Elliot into custody, and found upon him the halves of six 51. Bank of England notes joined together, but with different numbers and dates, two notes of the Buffalo Bank, with patterns of silk that bad been cut offthe piece produced. There was also a silk found in the first flo or o f Elli ot ' s house, withpie of some duplicates and ball notes of part of 850 L that had been stolen from the Leicester Bank. 0 . entering the house, the prisoner desired witness sud other officer to search and take what they liked from tie premises. Witness then produced a list of the artiolel found, which was handed to the Learned Counsel. u , Cross-examined—There were also two gold w ateu r with a chain an d some pl a t e , w hi c h h e had ,reason '— detaining. Mrs. Dismor e , l an dl a dy o f th e Ki ng ' s Arms, in tb ! Coal-yard, declared she could not se ear to the wan, s :; had bought th e s ilk f rom on Saturdav, for ss. 6 eLf it was handed t o h er th roug h a window - by stnother Pe r son. There were several persons in front of the bar A the time ; but the silk was in the possession of only en person, of whom she had no recollection. ------- _ Mr. JARDIN E s a id h e s L ou ld t a k e - care to note W I conduct in a person keeping a licensed public-bas s o for the prope r ty was b oug h t f or a b ou t a quarter - its value. _.O ra Inspector Hay n e s , a f ter corro b ora ti ng th e greeter r" ps of the other inspector's statement, said that when 10 prisoners were confront e d i n th e p u bli c -h ouse , Ell iot first denied, but then admitted, the other had the D'" - „ 4 from him. There were m emo r an d ums f oun d o n A r inc e [ be mentioning the number of y a rds i n t wo pi e ces or linen ; some duplicates relating to valuable preP er IT ; and other articles. On searc hi ng Elliot's house then found a piece of violet-coloured silk, containing 47 y,..A and upwards, f o ld e d u p, f rom w hi c h t h e pa tt e rns w" . O been cut, and another piece of the same colour het Wee o f a bed and mattress, and in the parlour two pied g linen ; also a thi r d i n a b e d- room , w i t h ot h ers he";, o the prosecutor's private mark. There were also siX l V g i of the Bath Bank, an d t h ree h a l ves o f B an k o f Bee; notes found on the man t e l- p i ece , w i t h ot h er pro peiv . This being the whole of the evidence for the resel t e 'j Mr. JARDINE order e d th e p r i soners to b e retose"; at the same time giving directions to Superint.T h? Pearce to make a report o f th e l an dl a d y o f t h e pu bes house in the Coal-yard to the licensing ule ,gistre arid, in case no notice was taken by th em o f the ci! c 2 l ,o rs, stance, ho would take care to represent it in a TSS where the subject would meet with the attended deserved. HAMMERSMITH. do s ROBBERY BY A SERTANT.—Henry Richard foreman to Mr. H. Oak, butcher, of High-streets ,Pg sington, was brought up before M r . Cli ve , the Jot4";,,g robbed his employer of a quantity of mea t ; an d J‘ IPI magistrate, for final examination, on a c h arge of itiv fr- 0 b is Garlick, a jobbing butcher, who refused to giire, address, was also charg e d with rec e i v i ng the 51.. knowing it to be stolen. Policeman Haswell, T 133, d e p ose d th a t. ou tbe, morning of Saturday last, about fire o'clock,. 9 whii°. 010 1 duty in High-str ee t, K ens i ng t on , h e saw t h e Garlick walking up and down in front of Mr. on shop. About twenty min u t es a f terwar d s, h e au ddei'e s lost sight of Garlick for about two minutes, and the! 0 saw him come from under Mr. Oak's gateway, whic Ait , two doors distant from his shop, carrying a large litio4 o " accompanied by, the prisoner Laws. The latter went into Mr. Oak's shop, and Garlick went up Cho street with the bundle. Witne s s f o ll owe d hi m no t e, carne to the George publi c -h ouse , i n Church-0"j when he stopped him, and asked him what he it in the bundle. The prisoner G ar li e k said ate contained some meat, which ha h a d b oug ht a t Ina gate-market. Witness told him th a t would not do 10 him (witness), and that he must go with the station-house. Witness then took Garlick bf te ci collar, and on the way to the station-house he rel' o , violently by twisting him se lf roun d t o get f rom wit d At the station-house witness fo u nd th e b un dl e conttlio a leg a mutton, weighing 10 4 . lb s ., a sa ddl e o f 1 011 `00 weighing 121 lbs., and 2 lb. 6 oz. of be e f- s t ea k. Wit l/ 00 , then went to Mr. Oak's shop and s aw th e p r i sone r 9 1 '0 1 and said to him, " PWant you about th a t mea t." said, " I don't know anything about it." I then Pi" him into custody. ttoo Mr. 11. Oak deposed that the leg and saddle of tou' b i l and the steak were his property, and were safe ina shop at ten o'clock on Friday night when be ' fi t bed. The prisoner Laws was his foreman, and bad b e ,: g in his service about o years. Did not know any / 0 of the prisoner Garlick. Witness had reason to bei l ibe that he had been robbed to the extent of 1501. in above manner. , 0 The prisoner Laws declared that he had never ~t h the prisoner before, and that the meat was not Mr, On o of his taking. The prisoner Garlick simply said thid was not guilty. Both prisoners were fully committed to Neirgate f°r trial. GREAT PEDESTRIAN MATC II IN A MIMIC A o TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.—The . great pedest n fo t match between the English and Amecan runners,A 1,200 dollars, came off en the 19th ult., on • the BeV io , Course, at Hoboken, opposite New York, and attracte rt Il e immense assemblage of spectators. The competitors or John Barlow and Thos. Greenhalgh, two Englishmen: i tives of Lancashire; Thomas McCabe, an Irishmap; Steeprock, an Indian ; John Underhill and Thomas J . ,."" 0 f son, Americans; John Gildersleeve and Joseph Saline New York ; and J. P. Taylor, of Connecticut. :01 distance to be performed was ten miles, over gr°, o a extremely heavy, from the rain of the previous B , l ; i ‘ ing. The betting was decidedly in favour of PO low and Givenhalgh, who had obtained conside l 4 , reputation in this country as pedestrians, and 701 from their having carried off prizes at a former 1 0 1 of speed over the same course. After the arrange o o of the usual preliminaries the start took place, the 0 , Englishmen leading at a tremendous pace, oself," lowed by the Indian and Gildersleeve. Barlow see . 1 :10 plished the first mile in the short space of 5 min "e 10 seconds, the Indian being second, and GildersiiieeB and Greenhalgh third and fourth ; behind them, ?Pi t y and Taylor, and the rest " nowhere." Barlow i s tamed his position in the second mile, which becil' in 5 minutes 15 seconds, the Indian well up, and, GHQ dersleeve and Greenhalgh as before.. Barlow ( 11 °, 0 4 third mile in 5 min. 22 sec., and was now 50 yards IP' t ill of the Indian, Gildersleeve and Greenhalgh being 1 . ; 0 % third and fourth. Barlow from this mile kept increPip the distance between him and the other competitors; I closed the fourth mile in 5 min: 25 sec. ; fifth toil e 'ilef min. 28 sec. ; sixth mile, 5 min. 31 see. ; seventh 11 . 3 11 5 min. 34 sec. ; eighth mile, 5 min. 36 se ; 11/0 mile, 5 min. 35 sec. ; and c. the last mile, 5 / J r 25 sec. ; thus accomplishing the ten miles in the ^ t, precedented short time of 54 min. 21 sec. Steer the Indian, was second ; time 54 min. 53 sec. Lif i l , e o; halgh third ; time, 55 min. 10 sec. Gildersleeve fou 0 time, 55 min. 51 sec. McCabe fifth ; time, 5613 3 i il ly; sec. Taylor sixth ; time, 59 min. 52 see. In ti° o ol mile, Greenhalgh made a most desperate effort, 1 0 jo th Gildersleeve, and gained forty seconds on BO t of though the• latter ran this mile ten seconds quc c olt il than he did the ninth. Greenhalgh, it is surf/ tu t' must have run this mile in about 4 min. 48 sec. Sell low beat the Indian exactly 173 yards, while GreenbliZ e d was less than ninety Yards behind him. It is supeot that had Greenhalghmade his running in the ninth fp instead of waiting for Gildersleeve, be would have Af ar the Indian, and thus become entitled to the second-ro; The purse was thus divided :—Barlow, 700 Steeprock, 250 dollars ; Greenhalgh, 150 dollars; lo t( dersleeve, 75 dollars ; and McCabe, 25 dollars. 1 30 1,e , has since returned to England, leaving Greenhalgb hind to complete some matches he had undertaken. te r, H SIDNEY SMIT'S \ \ L AST.—The Bishop-of Eye b 1 since his recent alterations about the surplice, goes the name of Exeter-Chan3e in his diocese. BIRTHS. On the 29th ult., at George-street, Newcastle.upar l)46 Mrs. Edward Chatloner, of a son.` 11 6 • On the 30th ult., at Brunswick-place, Islington,th e of Mr. Robert Hunter, of a son. On the 30th ult., at Margaret-street, Cavendish - F , Mrs. George J. Jones, of a son. fl o' On the 31st ult., at Canterbury, the wife of the /ter- Moore, of a daughter, still-born. ATARRIED. 0 On the Ist inst., R. R. R. Moore, Esq., barrister-at - Ll"' Bebe( daughter of B. Fisher, Esq.,A,imerick. Jecca, , _ On the 28th ult., the Rev. Edward Henry Armitagep,l, C:, to Emma, only daughter of the late Lieutenant-Genero Jackson. On the same day, Charles R. M. Jackson, E s4 ;: r o' Lincoln's Inn, banister-at-law, to Jane, eldest dime , ' Edward Armitage, Egg., of FainleY Lodge, Cheltenhouv• On the 30th ult., at Trinity Church, St. Marylebootied M. Weguelin, Esq., to Catherine, sixth daughter of C l3 ' Hammersley, Esq., of Park-crescent. DIED. ..fte On the 30th ult., in Bruton-street, of exhaustion ..-ttl „ o inflammatory attack, Mary, wife of Claude Edward P' Esq., and daughter of T. R. Buckwortb, Esq., aged 2 5 . Mr. J. Storrs of Upper Tulse-hill, aged 66. Hubert liestell, eldest son of the Rev. H. K. Cornish, of Bakewell, Derbyshire. On the 17th ult., at Camden-town, Mr. J. Tollner. VA On the 25th' ult., the Rev. Richard Francis Davis, Rector of Pendock, Worcester, aged 78. of On the 25th ult., Sarah, wife el Mr. Thomas T. Tel ler, Bristol. t he On the 26th ult., at Clifton, near Bristol, Elizabeth, wife of the Rev. J. F. Palmer. On the 27th ult., at ekippershill, Mayfield, Susee% , ' l°llll Fry, Esq. ge lt°l On the 27th u lt., a t Mitch.am, Thomas Berwick Esq.,. aged 71. On the 27th ult., at Brighton, Mrs. Ceeil, aged 85. ia to O f On the 28th u lt., M ar y A nn , wif e o f W. P a yne, 4 ' Payne's Hotel, Hand-court, Bedford-row. . n o* On the 28th ult., a t Upper Phillim ore -ple x e, Kens" —,,., ..... _ Miss Susannah Disbrow. Edd i°°°' On the 29th ult., at' York- crescent, Clifton, John Esq., aged 76. \ g° On the 29th ult., Mrs. Cotes, of Ba rns b ur y-p a rk, WO to r On the 29th ult., William*Blerrick, Esq., of Nortbarr i P. square, aged 70. V. O4/1' On the 30th ult., at Frederick-place,Vauxhall, Mr. James Alanby. , Wi litli On the 30th ult., Mary Ann, the w if e o f Mr. John , jun., builder, of Aldersgate-street, London. _/ MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY •nr Major-Generals—Croxton, E. 1. Co. Serv. ; CUPis ham, do. Colunel—Sir J. H. Seale, Bt., So. Devon Mil. 00/ The Lieutenant-Colonels--D. Campbell, h.p. 79 F.; - K.H. h.p. R. Art. 51 c , Majors—Grote, Unatt. Clapham ; De Hayiland, I.; Captains—Shum, 26' F.; Byrne, 27 F.; Vernon , '" b,p• James, 50 F. Cawnpore ; Allen, late 8 Vet. Batt.; Di ne ' R. Art. 5 0 Lieutenants—Hope, 29 F. ; Joyce, 50 F. ; Barna r nj F. ; Atkin, h.p. 58 F. ; Heartley, h.p. 14 F. ; , att. ; Itivarolo, h.p. Si c ili an R eg.; J ones, h .p. R. M r ' i t, Gil' Second Lieuten an t s an d Ensigns—Huniphry, 7 v,,` bert, R. Art. ; C or d eaux, h .p. R . Art.; Howar d , h.p. 1`• Booth;late 4 Vet. Batt. Quartermaster—Landels, h.p. brei g ' Commissariat Department—Dep. Corn. Gen. KA ll —. mo h. Medical Department—Dep Insp. Dr. Barclay , Kong; Staff Su rg . D. 11‘61;egor, Gibraltar; w Surg. G. W. S. Brown, Jamaica; Assist. Sur* h p. 104 F. N „ r y ,a t London : Print e d and Published by MURDO YO u-- o. of No. 112, Str an d, P r i nter, at The Suit oM°' ti Strand, in the P rec i nct of the Savoy, in the Coa ti 1 11 ( 1 410M; WEllaosday, Januuy 1, Iso. made tion • at th Ruin hours other - : tut jijei Ho of the Henry 'Georg Lima Alexa Willie John ] Riven Willia Lance Ge John ( hi:. Jo AN profits, tbe pri Progre system Pro Ntpeni revert, light 11 require therefi . siacti , PRIG /b., bu The does, 11 the Pa from E Co., Su el e id e the vui • e ithe r it oleo at bb e , shouli Vete t el I. St th. 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