The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-14 00:00:00

medical profession in Manchester (who had appointed it to watch over their interests), should it subsequently de termine on affording such co-operation. I had the honour of acknowledging this communica tion on the part of the Master on the 26th ult., and stating that the Society were willing and anxious to afford every assistance in their power to the general practi tioners of this country in their endeavours to obtain the grant of a charter of incorporation of a collegiate cha racter ; that the Society were then engaged in consider ing the means by which they could most effectively pro mote the object of the general practitioners in this re spect, and that they hoped to be able to communicate with you very shortly on the points on which you bad invited an expression of their opinion, with a view to the government of your body in the course which they might find it the most expedient to pursue in further ance of the object in question. I am now instructed to inform you that the Society had, on the day on which the communication of your Committee was thus acknowledged, addressed a letter to Sir James Graham, in which they had represented to him that, during the progress of the agitation which had taken place on the subject of medical reform, the So ciety of Apothecaries had felt it to be no part of their duty to originate any proposal as to the specific changes which it aught be expedient to advocate in the laws af fecting the medical profession ; that th©y had deemed it to be more becoming in them, as one of the existing me dical institutions of the country, to wait for some dis tinct expression of the wishes of the general practi tioners themselves upon the subject, and after ma turely oonsideriag any wishes which their position might give them in forwarding the views of their professional brethern—that the desire for an inde endent organisation of the general practitioners by au incorporation of a collegiate character had been of late 546 generally and unequivocally expressed at public meet• ings of those practitioners, and through other public channels, that the Society thought themselves warranted in believing that a very large proportion of the general practitioners of this country had declared their wishes in favour of such an incorporation—that the Society, therefore, following out the line of conduct which they had proposed to themselves, had already intimated to the profession their readiness to assist in representing their feelings on this subject, and in promoting, as far as they were able, the object of their wishes. The So ciety further represented to Sir James Graham that in discharging the duty entrusted to them by the Legisla ture, they succeeded in materially raising the cha racter and attainments of the class of general practi tioners, aid that the Society were now ready and willing irrespectively of personal or corporate considerations, to assist in obtaining for those who had been educated under their auspices a more perfect organisation than they could enjoy in connexion with either of the exist ing medical institutions ; and, after expressing their conviction that the grant of au independent charter of incorporation would be a boon most gratefully ac cepted by the general practitioners, and would be a mea sure of a very healing character, the Society respectfully invited Sir James Graham's favourable consideration to that proposal. The Society had the honour of receiving Sir James Graham's reply to this communication on th .30th ult. Sir James Graham states, that "he is ready to re ceive any matured plan for incorporating a new body of general practitioners, but that before he can form an opinion, or even consider such a project, all the details of the scheme must be laid before him, and the names of the leading persons who promote it, and who are parties to the proposed organisation, must be declared." The Society are assured that your Committee, in coin mon with the rest of the profession, will hail this ex pression of Sir James Graham's readiness to consider a matured plan for incorporating a new body of general practitioners with the utmost satisfaction. The Society of Apothecaries are prepared, on their part, to afford their best assistance in maturing such a plan as may commend itself to the judgment of Sir James Graham, and secure his approval ; and they in vite their medical brethren throughout the country to an immediate consideration of the details of the scheme, that they may be enabled to comply with what Sir James Graham has required as a preliminary to his forming an opinion on the proposed incorporation of the general practitioners. As the Society of Apothecaries have abstained hitherto from urging any plan of medical reform of their own up. ei the acceptance of the profession from a sincere belief that they would more effectually promote the interests of their medical brethren by furthering the declared ob• ject of their wishes, rather than by advocating any mea sure originating with the Society itself, so now they abstain, and for the same reason, from expressing any opinion of the Society's with respect to the details of the proposed scheme of incorporation. If the position of the Society of Apothecaries, as one of the medical institutions of the country, or the manner in which they may have succeeded in discharging the important duties with which they have been intrusted for the last thirty years give them any claims upon the con sideration of the Legislature and the country at large, they are prepared to throw the'weight of that position and of those claims into the scale in favour of the object now sought by their medical brethren. They desire, however, that any influence they may possess should be exercised in a manner the most conducive to the real in terests of the general practitioners, and they are there fore deeply anxious that such influence should be exer cised legitimately, and as becomes a body continuing to discharge an important public trust. You have stated, that your Committee " look forward tolthis society, being naturally placed at the head of the movement for incorporation." The society do not wish to disappoint this imputation, nor will they shriek from the duties and responsibilities which attach to what you term their natural position. They will state, therefore, in what respect they consider they can best serve the cause of the general practitioners at the present crisis. Her Majesty's Secretary of State has required that the details of the scheme for incorporating the general prac titioners should he laid before him. Now, it is almost unnecessary to observe, that it is most desirable that unani mity should, if possible, prevail in the profession on this important subject, because any material disagreement in principle or detail would afford strong reason fur the Secretary of State withholding his consent to the scheme altogether. It is a subject in which large anuabers have a common interest, and in the considera tion of which all have a right, and many will have a desire to take part. It is not likely that upon points of detail, or even of principle, all will entertain the same opinions in the first instance. It will be necessary that the parties engaged in the consideration of the subject should understand each other's views, and they are not likely to understand each other's views without mutual explanations, or to arrive at unanimity in the result without something of mutual concession. To effect these objects it is necessary that they should have some eommon centre to which their views may be addressed— a sort of neutral ground on which they may meet to consider points of difference, and endeavour to reconcile conflicting opinions. The Society of Apothecaries are willing to place them selves iu that position—to receive the expression of the v i e ws of the general practitioners throughout the king dom, through the medium of their local associations, en the details of the proposed scheme of incorporation, to smooth the way for mutual explanation and mutual con cession, and to assist in effecting such an agreement aniong their brethren, at least upon the main features of the plan, as shall enable the Society to lay before her Majesty's Government, on behalf of the general prae titionersof this country, a scheme which may fairly repre sent the wishes of the great majority of that body. In this sense the Society are willing to place themselves at the head of the movement for incorporation. The Society feel that their position affords peculiar facilities and advantages for discharging this duty with substantial benefit to the general practitioners. They have n o personal, corporate, or local interests to advo cate. The very existence of an independent College of General Practitioners implies a resignation on the part of the Society of all further interference with the education or control over the affairs of the general practitioners. They will have only one aim and object, therefore, left to them, namely, to see the general practitioners in the toll enjoyment of an independent organisation, and to lei d their zealous help to promote the success of that measure. As a preliminary and most important step, the Society invite the attention of your Committee to the folluwil g points, which you will find involve the principles of tl e constitution of the proposed College : PROPOSED COLLEGE or LICENTIATES IN MEDICINE AND SURGERY. The qualifications of the individuals to be incorporateil. 1. In the first instance. 2. Subsequently to the grant of charter. The Council or Governing Body. Number. Qualification. Election. 1. Qualification of electors. 2. Manner of voting. Duration of office. The Court of Examiners. Number. Qualification. Mode of appointment. Duration of office. The powers and duties of the proposed College will, of course, form the subject of consideration in con nexion with the general question of medical reform, but the Society conceive that the object of all parties will be that such College should not occupy the same relation to the general practiti oners as respects t h e contro l o f their education and ex am i nat i on as t h e C o ll eges o f Physicians and Surgeons will occupy in relation to physicians and surgeons, but that it should enjoy to the fullest extant the same powers of protecting the privi leges and representing the interests of the general prac titioners as the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons will exercise in reference to the members o f t h ose branches of the profession. With this explanatio n o f t h e course which the Society of Apothecaries feel it th e i r duty to pursue at this important juncture, . rtant am d e ,i ie d to state that the Society will he happy to receive f rom your Committee, as soon as possible,. a statement of thei r views with regard to the details of the scheme for . the proposed organisation of the general practitioners of this country.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen, your cost obedient servant, R. B. UPTON, Clerk to the Society. 'Thomas Dorrington, Esq., Honorary Secretaries to the Tim) A. Franklin, Esq., 5 Committee,&c., Manchester. THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. We, the undersigned, b e i ng mem b ers o f t h e R oya l College of Surgeons, residin g i n t h e rura l parts o f ,Surrey, desire to record our earn es t tied indignant pro- O s t against the exclusion in which w e are p l ace d b y t h e pro ceedings of the Council of the College in the matter of. the recent charter. We protest against the arbitrary elevation of a few gentlemen above those of their brethren who were pre. viously their equals in professional rank, senior to many of them as members of the College, and not inferior to most of them in scientific and practical knowledge. We consider the invitation to the mass of the proles lion to undergo examination in order to obtain the rank THE SUN, LONDON, TU'ESDA'Y'-EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1845. which has thus been conceded to a select few to be an 1 affront which, if we remained silent under it, we might be considered to have deserved. W. Chalmers, Croydon W. T. White, Richmond G. Fletcher, Croydon R. Hassan, Richmond G. Bottomley, Croydon R. Lomas, Richmond J. Bird, Croydon T. B. Anderson, Richmond J. Neville, Croydon J. C. smart, Richmond H. A. Clearer, Croydon P. Martin, Reigate R. Browne, Croydon A. Sisson, Reigate E. Wallace, Carshalton A. T. Chandler, Godalming J. R. Wallace, Carshalton C. A. Parson, Godalming T. Graham, Carshalton R. Clark, Farnham W. H. Butler, Guildford E. Y. Knowles, Farnham T. J. Sells, Guildford R. Stedman, Great Book- G. N. Crane, Guildford ham A. Napper, Guildford G. Smith, Halsemere 11. S. Taylor, Guildford W. Stedman, Halsemere J. Stedman, Guildford T. P. H. Johnson, ditto J. H. Taylor, Guildford R. Balehin, Godalming R. Eager, Guildford J. N. Shelly, Epsom J. R. Steadman, Guildford J. Ward, Epsom W. Hart, Dorking J. Allan, Epsom W. Chaldecott, Dorking G. Stilwell, Epsom G. Curtis, Dorking A. O'Brien Jones, Epsom T. Napper, Dorking C. H. B. Lane, Epsom J. 11. Nap per , Dorking C. Stilwell, Epsom W. L. Nash, Leatherhead T. E. Vernon, Tongham S. Courtney, Leatherhead G. Harcourt, Chertsey J. K. Eager, Ripley J. R. Cole, Chertsey A. C. Gall, Ripley R. Smith, Chertsey J. Ray, Bramley R. Harcourt, Heybridge G. P. Heyward, Egham J. Hewer, Chobham J. Smith, Richmond T. D. Martin, Cobham F. Chapman, Richmond A.Cox,Kingst.-on-Thames F. G. Julius, Richmond S. Mitchell, Kingston-on- E. H. Hills, Richmond Thames P. Lugar, Richmond E. Boulanger, Bletchingley. Nov. 15, 1844. .0 a. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 125 0 0 Liz 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 26 9 3 58 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock IN7 9 0 Stock 5e - O 0 56 0 0 63 2 8 50 I 0 180 8 0 79 10 9 500 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 250 9 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 1000 0 0 20 0 0 2000 20 0 0 Stock 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 500 I 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock 100 0 0 100 0 0 204; 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 1 100 0 • 100 0 0 100 1 I 50 0 0 25 0 • 100 0 0 10 • 0 50 • 0 100 0 • 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 • • 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 11 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 2000 20 0 0 2000 100 0 0 100 I 0 '75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 1 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 • • 41 19 4 180 @ 0 90 1 0 100 0 9 63 1! 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 • 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 I 100 0 0 50 9 I 29 a o 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 I 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 19 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 32 0 • 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 • 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 50 • V 50 9 0 29 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 29 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 $ 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 Y 0 0 • 20 • 0 55 0 0 20 • • 50 0 0 10 0 0 6000 25 0 0 50 • 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 X s. d. 100 0 0 41 13 4 100 - 0 0 Rio i 0 10 0 0 100 0 ) 50 0 0 100 0 0 .... All paid 15 1 0 • 5 9 0 5 • 0 10 0 0 10 • C illft 0 Xi& 0 Wt. 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 234 0 0 50k 9 0 100 I 0 100' 0 0 80' 0 0 50' 0 0 20) 0 0 `B 0 9 50 0 0 15 0 0 loft 0 0 100 4 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 9 to 0 0 1 0 0 33 0 0 11 9 0 31 0 0 11) 0 0 0 1 J 0 0 7 10 11 0 0 15 • 0 $0 0 0 VO 0 0 1 0 0 0 .!• 2 0 9 hi 0 0 0 31 0 0 8 0 0 50 0 0 11 5 0 0 50 73 9 100 0 • 21 0 1 410 0 li 9 (11 I, 15 0 ( 11 0 0 0 11 0 0 15 0 0 15 0 0 1 5 _0 0 i IO 0 7 10 4 9 00 t 9 0 0 54 SO 0 21 I 0 0 11 1 10 0 5 0 0 60 00 0 0 5 i l i f s a , e e 10) o 0 !SOO .... 1 10 0 10(1 0 10e 0 0 10 0 • 30 • 0 35 10 0 32 10 0 0 0 1 10 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 175 •1 0 25 0 50 0 II 100 0 0 'io 0 0 be "&) eo 20 0 Oj 20- 0 0 'ANIES , pl IICES ..-.. , 1 0 0, o 10 ON 0 10 80, o 10 00. u 12 10, 9 1 0•. e 210 , 0 60 o 9 50 G e 25 0 , 0 *3 er .0 BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) DUNN V. HUMPHRIES. In this case, which had not concluded when our Afternoon Edition went to press, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. tented to acquiesce in slight deviations from rule, sug gested by convenience, and sanctioned by long usage. Now, whatever may be the force of the arguments on either side, a difference of opinion will probably always exist in regard to the contested points. But all parties will concur in regarding these points as of far less importance than the maintenance of that mutual confidence which, next to support from above, forms the main strength of the Church, pro ducing the harmonious co-operation of its several members, and disposing the people to look up with reverence to their pastor as their spiritual instructor and guide. In whatever degree, or by whatever means, the tie of affection is loosened, a proportionate diminution will follow of that moral influence on which the efficiency of the clergyman's teaching will always depend. The case, then, if fairly cc nsidered with reference to the existing dissensions, and the results to be expected from their continuance, will show the necessity of mutual forbearance to the peace and the honour, I may even say, to the safety, of the Church. The laity, it may be hoped, will see the propriety of respecting the consciences of such of the clergy as have held themselves bound to strict compliance with the express direction of the rubric, without regard to former disuse ; and the clergy will perceive the expediency of not pressing too harshly, or abruptly, the observance of laws which, having by themselves and their predecessors been long suffered to sleep, have now the appearance of novelty. I am fully alive to the importance of uniformity in the celebration of Divine Service ; but I think it would be purchased too dearly at the expense of lasting divi sions--a consequence which, I trust, will be averted by a suspension of the existing disputes. My hope of such an adjustment is grounded on the wisdom, temper, and piety which are engaged on both sides of the question. A settlement which would have the sanction of law is at the present moment impossible ; and, were it possible, could hardly be attempted with hope of success till the subsisting excitement has been allayed by time and re flection. But till that time shall arrive, our regard to the spiritual interests of our brethren ought surely to put a stop to contentions, which, besides the offence against charity, engage much time and ability which might be infinitely better applied, and which can afford pleasure to those only who bear ill-will to our Church. The matters in controversy, considered in them selves, are not of vital importance : the service in our churches has in general been conducted in conformity to the Apostle's direction, with order and decency ; and, whether performed with exact regard to the letter of the rubric, or with the variations established by general usage, will still be decent and orderly. I therefore entreat you to consider, whether the peace of the Church should be hazarded by prolonging an unprofitable controversy, at a time, more especially, when her energies are di rected, with such hope of success, to the promotion of religion and morals, and when the clergy and laity are zealously engaged in united exertions for the erection and endowment of churches and schools, and for other pious and beneficial objects in almost every part of the country. What I would most earnestly recommend for the pre sent, is the discontinuance of any proceedings, in either direction, on the controverted questions. In churches where alterations have been introduced with general acqui escence, let things remain as they are ; in those which re tain the less accurate usage,let no risk ofdivision be incurred by any attempt at change, till some final arrangement can be made with the sanction of the proper authorities. In the case of churches where agitation prevails, and nothing has been definitively settled, it is not possible to lay dowx any general rule which may be applicable to all circumstances. But is it too much to hope that those who are zealous for the honour of God and the good of his Church, will show, by the temporary surrender of their private opinions, that they are equally zealous in the cause of peace and charity ? On the particular questions which disquiet the public mind, I think it unadvisable to pronounce an opinion. Upon careful examination, I have found reason to think that some of these questions are more difficult of solution than is commonly imagined, and that the meaning which occurs at first sight is not always the most correct. And the general question in respect to what should be conceded to usage in controlling or modifying the written law, seems to me to be open to much doubt. But, if I were ever so fully persuaded in my own mind, I should be unwilling, for reasons already assigned, to pronounce a judgment which, not having legal authority, might be accepted by some and disregarded by others, and might thus increase the confusion which it was designed to remedy. For similar reasons I have not thought it expedient to call the Bishops of my province together at this time, though it will be my desire, as well as my duty, to seek their advice and assistance when a fit op portunity presents itself. I am, however, fully assured of their general concurrence in depre cating the continuance of discussions, which will undoubtedly multiply strife and contention, but which, in the present posture of things, can lead to no beneficial result. _ _ In order to guard against misapprehension I think it proper to state, that all I have here said is strictly con fined to the rubrical questions which have occasioned the present agitation. All change in the performance of the service, affecting the doctrine of the Church, by alteration, addition, or omission, I regard with unquali fied disapprobation. I may further remark that the danger to the Chnrch would be great, if clergymen, not having due respect either to episcopal authority or estab • lisped nsage, should interpret the rubric for themselves, should introduce or curtail ceremonies at pleasure, or make Divine Service in any way the means of express ing their own theological opinions or party views. In respect to the ritual, the preface to the Book of Com mon Prayer directs all persons having doubts, or diversely taking anything in the performance of the Church Service to resort to the Bishop of the diocese for the resolution of such doubts, and the appeasing of diversities. Had due attention been paid, from the first, to this salutary rule, the Church might perhaps have been saved from much of the dissension which at various times has divided her members, and grieved and perplexed her rulers, and which, if not speedily checked, may again cause a serious dis turbance of her peace. Considering the course I have sug gested as offering the only immediate means of averting such a calamity, and at the same time preparing the way for a final arrangement at a convenient season, I earnestly recommend its adoption, in the hope that through the blessing of God, it may lay the foundation of lasting peace ; " and to this end"— (I borrow the words of a learned and pious ritualist)—" to this end may the God of Peace give us all meek hearts , quiet spirits, and devout affections, and free us from all prejudice, that we may have full churches, frequent prayers, and fervent charity ; that, uniting in our prayers here, we may all join in His praises hereafter, for the sake of Jesus Christ our Lord." Amen. W. CANTUAR. Lambeth Palace, Jan. 11, 845. COURSE OF EXCH) Amsterdam CF. 12 8 Ditto, at tight 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 25 - 5 Bourdeaux 26 5 Frankfort on Maine 122 ,NGE.--(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa Petersburgh, 3 Us— 37 Berlin — 7 Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 958 Trieste, ditto Madrid 36i Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona 36 Seville — Milan ...... ......... Venice . ..... 47 Naples . Palermo, oz ll9 Lisbon 53 Oporto Rio Jancir 9 Bahia Buenos A yi New York .:.: dyssight Philathirbia ...... - PRltle.4 OF BULLION, PER CZ. Foreign Gild, bars. .R. 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 3 17 5 New Doui,toons..... 0 0 0 New Doars ...... 0 4 9. Silver Iv Bars 0 4 1.8 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 Gd per cwt advance. At auction 8,010 bats 278 casks were all sold—fine yel low at 62s to 655, good mid and good 568 6d to 60s, mid 53s 6d to 565, 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. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon three parcels of Bengal m6did, sound 6 1s to Sugar, amounting to 3,872 bags, were submitted t o competition ; white all sold at steady r ate s— t h at is 6 t 028, low file at d 6 a 6 mp s to a6n6ds washed good hed 5 6 8 3 3 63s t t o o 6 6 5 4 5 5 , grey 595, mid yellow 55s to 56s 6d, but the brown, of which the bulk consisted, only partly found buyers terms;3atssfotrom3e9rs6d. and mid midt o sound goodat 425 41 s to to 42544 44s per rlow cwt. dampA public sale of 5,00 0 bags of Ma dras, and two of 2,100 white Bengal were postpone d in conse q u ence of the dark state of the weather preventing the samples from being properly inspected. FOREIGN.—YeIIow llavannah 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 Gd 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 20s 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 realized 18s to 19s, and white 90s Gd to 24s 6d for fine quality, In other sorts there has been rather more business transacted at previous quotations. REFINED.—To-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 Gd 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. Rim—This afternoon. Importers of Bengal Rice were more inclined to realise, and 1550 pockets 1764 bags at public sale were mostly sold at a decline of 6d per cwt, midd white went at lOs 6d to 1 ls, good mid Ils to Ils 6d, second and third class 9s to 10s, fourth class Bs, sea damaged and repacked 8s to 8s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—West India is not much wanted at present for home consumption, and the market has been better NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MONDAT.—The foundation-stone of a steam basin was laid this cloy by Admiral Hyde Parker, C. 13., superintendent of the dockyard. The situation of this important feature in our naval establishment has been so often of late described, that we shall not trouble our readers with an account of it, but proceed at once to the ceremony of laying the stone, which weighed 7 tons, is 9 feet long by 7 feet 2 inches wide, and 2 feet 3 inches thick ; this was suspended by strong chains from double three-sheaved blocks over the spot intended as its station, which was at the corner of the area under the old boat house, so that the stone forms the corner-stone, on the N.N.E. side of the structure. The foundation is at about 40 feet from the surface of the yard, and it is oily near the spot above-mentioned that the excavations have pro ceeded to their fullest extent. On the right side of the stone, or descending the steps leading to the area, was erected a spacious booth, capable of accommodating some hundreds of spectators, which consisted of the elite of the port and garrison, invited specially to witness the cere mony. This was tastefully fitted up, and embellished ith evergreens and flags, and the seats covered with scarlet cloth. The Royal Marines' band was in attend ance, and until the commencement of the ceremony en livened the scene with ♦arious popular airs. There were three brass plates let into the stone, bearing inscriptions, containing the names of the superintendent of her Majesty's dockyard at Portsmouth, the date of the cere mony, the names of the Lords of the Admiralty, of the officers in command at Portsmouth, Scc._ The chaplain of the St. Vincent having offered up an appropriate prayer, the usual formalities upon such oc casions were gone through, and Admiral Parker having applied the square, plumb-rule, and mallet, as also re ceived a silver trowel from Mr. P. Itolt, with which he applied the usual amount of mortar used by foundation stone layers, the ponderous mass was lowered into its base, the band struck up the National Anthem, and a deafening roar from the throats of the assembled multi tude completed the work. Admiral Parker then re ceived a glass of champagne (which was liberally dis tributed to the invited spectators) from Mr. Rolt, and drank " Success to the beginning of this magnificent basin, and I trust it will conduce to the defence of the country." This was responded to with cheers, and ter minated the proceedings. The Harlequin, 16, Commander Hastings, arrived from Devonport yesterday with specie ; she brought up at Spithead and saluted, and came into harbour this atter noon to land her treasure, which will proceed to the Mint to-morrow under an escort of the 59th. The Rhadamanthus steam-transport, Master-Comman der Laen, arrived frum Plymouth yesterday with invalids (from Cork), and left today for the eastward. 'TELLIGENCE. i'S.-YESTERDAY. 01 CUP. 40 to 1 agst Ratan 50 to 1 agst The Bashaw—t 40 to 1 agst Winesour ,50 to 1 agst Valerian 40 to 1 agst Aristides 1 50 to 1 agstFaugh-a-ballagh 50 to 1 agst Hemp—taken 1,000 to 15 agst The Dean 50 to 1 agst Artful Dodger —taken —taken ,1,000 to 15 agst Cabin Boy 50 to 1 agst Corranna—t. —taken. _ _ SPORTING TATTERSAL CREW] Most of the above bets wore laid to a score each 40 to 1 was offered on the field. DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Kedger—take 13 to 1 13 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Alarm—take 14 to 1 17 to 1 agat Lord Stradbroke's Ides la tot agst Lord Chesterfield's Pam—take 2O to 20 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Cobweb colt—taken 25 to 1 agst Mr. A. Johnstone's Annandale—t 27 to 1 30 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Pantasa 33 to 1 agst Mr. Jaques's Anti-Repealer—taken 33 to I agst Mr. Gully's Weatherbit—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Old England—taken 33 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Islewsmonger 35 to 1 agat Duke of Richmond's Laird o' Cockpen—t 35 to 1 agst Mr. Ilesseltine's Fitzallen 40 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's c out of Calypso's dam 50 to 1 agat Mr. Ferguson's Clear-the-way—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Irwin's Connaught Ranger—tkn. fr. 50 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Flahowlagh 50 to 1 agst Gen. Yates's Seaman—take 1,000 to 15 1,000 even between Anti-Repealer and Laird o' Cockpen. The change in the premiership recorded above was merely a continuation of the movement commenced on Thursday last, and was effected without the outlay of a guinea. The last offers were to back Kedger, for choice, against Alarm, or to take 11 to 10. Ides was not in re quest, and only one small hedging bet was laid against Pam, at 20 to 1. The Cobweb colt was once more in favour, the highest bidding in any part of the afternoon being 20 to 1 ; these odds were taken to about 401, but were subsequently offered. Annandale was backed freely at 1,000 to 35, Weatherbit and Old England at 1,000 to 30 each, the Laird o' Cockpen at 35 to 1, and Connaught Ranger (who is expected in England on Thursday) freely at 50 to 1. OAKS. Offers to take 15 to 1 about Bose of Cashmere. LOVB AND SUICIDE.—The festival of Christmas at Glogau has been marked by a tragic event. A young man, named Pflieger, clerk in the office of a M. Wach seler, had fallen in love with his master's daughter, and his affection being returned, they were secretly affianced. Pflieger had a passion for gambling, and being unable to satisfy it, had robbed his master of 6,000 thalers (1,0001.) and fled. On Christmas-eve he returned, and had an interview with Madlle. Wachseler, and both seeing their union impossible, resolved to commit suicide next morning. Accordingly they met in a neighbour ing wood, and he having a brace of double-barrelled Fist°ls, loaded each barrel with a double charge and two bullets. Each were to discharge both barrels into the mouth. The young girl fired, and expired immediately; but Pflieger, at the moment of pulling the trigger, was seized with a trembling, and fainted. The report of the girl's pistol attracted a crowd, and Pflieger was arrested, and conducted to prison. The next morning, when the gaoler entered his cell with his breakfast, he found hint a corpse, for during the night Pflieger had hung himself to the bars of his cell with his silk handkerchief.— Gazette des Tr ibunaux. Lord Ravensworth has made a donation of 101. towards the funds for the erection of the new church at Morpeth, and also offered to present a sufficient number of encaustic tiles for the floor within the rails of the altar, made by Mr. Minton, of Stoke-upon-Trent. Four stained glass windows have already been promised, and a fifth, provided other four, to make up the number of nine, can be procured, will also be presented. DEATII OF MR. CROWLEY, OF SPERNAL.—Mr. Crowley, the rather of Crowley who was lately captured at Chester, and who now awaits his trial for the wilful murder of his father's servant by shooting him, died a short time ago. It is said that the shock he experienced on learning that his ill-fated son was taken, was so se vere as ultimately to cause his death, which may literally be attributed to a broken heart.—Birmingham Advertiser. Lord Frederick Beauclerk, Sir Clifford and Lady Constable, Sir John and Lady ilanmer, Sir Walter and Lady Jamas, Lady Corbett, and about two hundred of the leading nobility and gentry of the county, attended the grand ch ar ity ball, which took place on Thursday evening last at Hull. SCOTCH B ANKlNG. — Yesterday afternoon (Friday) petitions to both Houses of Parliament against any in terference with the present excellent system of Scotch banking, were laid down at the bar of the Royal Ex change, and numerously and respectably subscribed. This is as it should be.—Scotch Reformers' (Glasgow) Gazette. The French have embarked in a curious enterprise for the destruction of rats, operations having already commenced at the Royal Library in Rue Richelieu. In the short space of three days more than 1,200 rats were taken, and the purposes to which the bodies are con verted are these :—The skin is prepared with great care, and proves of great value as a fur. The carcass, properly speaking, is sent to a melting-house at Greuelle, where it is boiled down for the sake of the grease, which is found to be an excellent material for the manufacture of ca-adles. The flesh that remains of the animal is sold for the nutriment of birds, ducks, and pigs. The leg and thigh bones, moreover, which are described as being as fine as ivory, are employed in the manufacture of ear and tooth picks, so that it is observed not a particle of it is wasted. MURDER AND HIS BWAY ROBBERY. - Yesterday information was received at Bow-street, and thence cir culated throughout the Metropolitan Police Force, that on New Year's eve Mr. Thomas Peacop, a corn and flour dealer, was, whilst on his return from his shop, in Rockferry:lane, to his residence, near the New Ferry turnpike, in the township of Higher Bebbington, in the county of Chester, attacked by three mea and robbed. The villains beat Mr. Peacop to such an extent about the head, and other parts of the body, that he he died on the 4th inst. None of the offenders are known, but a re ward of 200 Z has been offered (1001 by the Government) for the apprehension and conviction of the offenders. Her Majesty's gracious pardon will be extended to any accomplice (not being the person who gave the mortal blow) who will give evidence that will lead to the same result. :i) btrb ambition SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. PRICES uF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 14. Amount of Paid. Share. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. I Price. 31 % 63 440 1c 100 IOW 4o 622 1W 71 1150 160 111% 26% 24 120 2E1% 74 26 1914 65i 163 i 6% _53. 400 loss. 143 49% I 6 189 27.11 45V 5 16 IbJ ISN 45% 46% 45 45% 10 15% 37 17%, 25 77% 1:34 i.;% 130 101, 213 99X 51 12% 7% 11 21 y! Fei 243 k 265 42% 26% 105 4% 118 27 ?Os pna I S 5 __4}4 37 103 31 4 iio .70 963 i 16 "94 18',4 3113. 134 FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAL GLOBE.—The protest of the nine Bishops of the Irish Church against the system of National Educa tion in Ireland, is a document of portentous import in the present state of that country. It is not merely a manifesto against the policy of the Government, from a quarter which wields immense influence over the minds of the party that materially as sisted in bringing Sir Robert Peel into office ; by whose support he must be upheld, or fall. This would, in a party sense, invest the document with importance ; but in this only. It would, indeed, indicate a deeply-seated dissatisfaction, embedded in the minds of the clergy of the Irish Church, with the course which tke Government had marked out for itself. It breathes a mortifying sense of the decep tions which had been practised upon them, under which they had been induced to invest Ministers with power, in the expectation and belief that the power they con ferred would be employed for purposes materially op posed to those for which it has been employed ; and that the first opportunity would be taken to rectify the mistakes they had made, and to undo the mischiefs they had wrought against themselves. To mere poli tical partisans this state of things would be a source of satisfaction. The disappointments and complaints of the Episcopal Protesters and Remonstrants, and the sympathies they have moved in the clergy and laity of the Irish Church, would be regarded as an admis sion of their chagrin. Having allowed themselves to be duped into a belief that Sir Robert Peel would abolish the National Education Board, and consign Ireland to the curse of ignorance, to please the bigots of the Church, they mourn their disappointment. But this would be indeed a narrow and unworthy view of the subject. The question is too important in its character and consequences to admit of its being confined within the contracted space of party politics. The protest of the Bishops is a manifesto against the Roman Catholic religion—the religion of the great mass of the Irish people. It is, in effect, a denial of their right to the benefits of secular instruction by means of funds provided by the State, except they submit to have those benefits conferred under the di rection and control of the Established Clergy. The creeds, prayers, and other formularies of the Protes tant Church are to be in constant use in the schools, which the Protestors and Remonstrants insist are the only schools which the State can consistently recognise. To these schools, then, the Roman Catholic children are to be brought for education by their poor Roman Catholic parents, or to be excluded from the benefits of secular instruction. It is even deemed a concession —a large and liberal concession—that participation in the use of these Protestant creeds, prayers, and formu laries is not exacted as an imperative condition. The Roman Catholic children, we are told, are only to be present when these Protestant prayers are used by the Protestant children—they need not pray ! They are required to be present when the creeds are rehearsed by the Protestant children—they are not required to express their assent to the articles of Protestant belief. Roman Catholic children are to be the daily, and almost hourly, spectators and auditors of these religious practices and prayers, in the schools to which they are to obtain admission only on these terms. This is the modest request—the rational desire of these Protestant Prelates, and those who labour to advance the object at which they aim ! The spirit of proselytism is so powerful in Episcopal 'bosoms, and the means they would employ to win poor deluded Papists from the errors in doc trine and practice of Rome, so well-adapted to effect their purpose, that they would debar them from se cular instruction as a proof of the pious regard they cherish for their immortal interests ! This may be, and probably is, perfectly consistent with the spirit of proselytism—we know that it is diametri cally opposed both to the genius of Protestantism and to the precepts of Christianity. But what will be its probable effects on the popular feel ing in Ireland ? There it will be regarded as an aggressive movement of the Protestant Established Church against the religion of the people. The ani mosities of rival churches will be roused by its means ; and the hopes of returning quiet will be disappointed by the animosities it will fan into a flame. The heads of the Protestant Church are, we fear, answerable for this. The flames of agitation will be stimulated by the materials it supplies. Those who make a gain of the dissensions and dissatisfactions which disturb society in Ireland, and fan the feelings of discontent when they appear to subside, will thank the nine Pro testant Bishops for their manifesto against Popery ; and appeal to its contents as a justification for re newed vituperation of Protestantism. A LETTER ADDRESSED TO THE CLERGY AND LAITY OF HIS PROVINCE BY WILLIAM, LORD ARCHBISHOP OF CAN TERBURY. For a considerable time past my attention has been anxiously turned to the divisions in the Church, occa sioned by differences of opinion with respect to the in tention of certain rubrical directions in the Liturgy, and diversities of practice in the performance of Divine Ser vice. These questions, relating to matters in themselves indifferent, but deriving importance from their connexion with the maintenance of uniformity and order in the solemn ministrations of the Church, are rendered difficult by the ambiguity of the rubrics in some instances, and in all, by the doubts which may arise as to the weight which should be allowed to general usage when it varies from the written law. It is partly on these accounts, and partly from uncertainty with respect to the extent of the powers committed to the Archbishop of the Province, in the preface to the Book of Common Prayer, for the reso lution of doubts in regard to the contested points, that I have not felt myself justified in expressing an authoritative opinion upon questions occasionally sub mitted to me on these subjects. I was, indeed, willing to hope that these controversies, like many of much greater importance which have for a season disquieted the Chutch, would be suffered to die away of themselves, when the arguments on each side had been thoroughly sifted, from the good sense of the parties engaged in them. and the general conviction of their unprofitableness. But having been disappointed in this expectation, and considering the tendency of continued agitation to weaken the sacred bonds of affection which ought to unite the clergy and laity as members of one body in Christ, I hold it a duty to come forward, in the hope of allaying a nimosities, and putting a atop to dissensions, which are shown by experience to be not only unedifying, but mis chievous. With this view I would call your attention to a few considerations, which, with persons who are de sirous of peace, will, I trust have their due weight. It has long been observed that, in the performance of Divine Service in the genrality of our parochial churches, there has been a deviation, in certain particulars, from the express directions of the rubric, and that, in some cases, a difference in respect to the sense of the rubric has led to a diversity in practice. In regard to such points, in themselves non - essential, the most conscien tious cleygymen have felt themselves justified in treading in h all t departurepredecessorsheirfromrule is ir regu l ar ), ; and hence the irregularityesteps of which seems, in some instances at l east , to have existed t (for from the beginning, became inveterate. There have; I apprehend, at all times been clergymen who have been distressed by this inconsistency ; and of late years it has been regarded by many excellent men as irreconcile able with the obligations which they took upon them. selves on their admission into Holy Orders. Under the influence of these scruples, they thought it right to adhere as closely as possible to the letter of the rubric in their ministration ; whilst others of their brethren, not less conscientious, have been deter mined by considerations, in their estimation of great weight, to follow the usage which they found established in their respective churches. Under these circumstances a diversity of practice has arisen, which is not only inconsistent with the principle of uniformity maintained by the Church, but is sometimes associated in the minds of the people with peculiarities of doctrine, and gives birth to suspicions and jealousies destructive of the confidence which should always subsist between the flock and their pastor. To prevent the increase of an evil which might terminate in actual schisms was confessedly most desirable ; and the most effectual mode of accom plishing the object, it has been thought, would be found in general conformity to the rubric. Universal concur rence in this easy and obvious regulation would have combined the several advantages of securing compliance with the law of the Church and the land, of putting a stop to unauthorised innovaticns, and of excluding party distinctions, in their character decidedly un christian, from the public worship of God ; and I can not but regret that measures which, with a view to these good purposes, have been recommended by high autho rities, should not have been received with unanimous acquiescence, as the means of restoring order and peace, without any departure from the principles of the Church, or offence to the most scrupulous conscience. At the same time, I am sensible that those who object have much to allege in their justification. If the written law is against them, they plead an opposite usage, in parochical churches at least, reaching back, perhaps, to the time when the intention of the lawgiver was best understood, superseding its literal sense, and determining its real meaning ; they appeal to the general consent of bishops, clergy, and laity, implied in the absence of any effectual interference during so long a period, they object to the sudden revival of rules, which in their opinion are obsolete, and still more, to their rigid enforcement after so long a term of abeyance, In fairness to them we must allow, that this dislike of alterations in the manner of worship to which they have been accustomed from their infancy, proceeding, as it does, from attachment to the ordinances of the Church, ought not to be visited with unkindly censure ; and we can hardly be surprised at any change being regarded with suspicion when so many attempts have been made to introduce innovations which are really objection able, and tend, as far a s they go, to alter the cha racter of our Church. It must also be granted that the intention of the Church is not always clearly discoverable from the language of the rubric, nor determinable with absolute 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 successively entrusted, did not see the necessity of giving directions so precise as to insure a rigid conformity in every particular, we may be con- 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 c. t 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 36s 6d for fine ordinary pale, 34s Gd sea damaged first class, 34s for second class, 29s for third class, and 30s for sea damaged and repacked. Ceylon met with attention, and 43$ bags at public sale were all sold at very full rates ; good ordinary pale went at 52s to 52s 6d, dark Plantation 55s to 51s, fine yellow 86s 6d, mid 72s 6d. 165 bags of bulked Bahia were taken in, good ord 29s to 325, ord 26s 6d to 275, and triage 25s per ewt' TEA.-Merchants still show firmness, and none has been offered at public sale, and at present there is no thing declared, but the market is not so brisk as it was. To-day there was little inclination to purchase Tea, but merchants insisted upon full rates, common sound Congou was not to be purchased under I Id, Twanitay Is 3d, and clean Pouchong 7d per lb. Duty has been paid at this port on 419,7001b5, during the past week. CocoA.-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 fetshed 37s to 39s per cwt for geod red. RUM, BRANDY, AND lIRLLANDS.-There has been a good business transacted in Calcutta Rum. In Leewards several purchases made, proof selling at 2s 23d 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 38 6d to 3s 8d for fair and middling quality, and 33 to 35 per cent over at 4s per gallon for good. In Brandy an increased business has been transacted, an advance in prices of Id per gallon has taken place for the best descriptions ; inferior and middling are held with firmness. We quote Cognac best brands, of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s 3d, puns 55 Id ; ditto, 1839, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; ditto, 1840, hhds ss, puns 4s 104 ; ditto, 1841, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d; do 1842, hhds 4s Bd, puns 4s 6d; do 1843, hhd, 4s 64, puns 4d; common, 2s 8d to 2s I Id; mid to good middling, 3s to 3s 10d; and Bordeaux common, 2s 6,1 to 2s 8d per gallon. Of Geneva the stock here is small; prices are in consequence firm; shipping sort is 10d to 13 11d, and fine 2s 6d to 3s 6d. For English Corn Spirits lOs 2d per gallon, cash, is readily obtained, and 103 3d for small quantities. To-day some parcels of Calcutta Rum were sold at 2s to 2s Id, and Leewards at 2s 2id to 2s 3d per gallon, proof. There were sever:4 inquiries for Jamaica, but the rates offered were such that holders would not accept. SeicEs.-This afternoon at public sale 27 chests of Nutmegs were sold at full rates ; ord Penang 2s 9d to 3s ld, mid 3s 2d to 3s sd, good mid and good 3s 6d to 3s 10d, fine 4s 2d, mouldy 2s 7d to 3s Id, worm eaten 10d ; 6 chests of Mace sold at 2s 8d to 2s 10d, for middling, and was considered cheap. Black Pepper met with increased attention, and 2247 bags of Malabar at auction were all disposed of at full rates ; that is to say-half heavy clean brown at 31d, good light 3kd ; sea damaged first class 3d to 31d, second class 2id, and third class 2tlcl per lb. FRUIT.-To-day there was much activity in the Cur rant market, and a further advance took place in prices, Patrass fetching 49s to 51s, and Zante and Cephalonia 48s per cwt. WooL.-Public sales of Colonial are advertised for next month ; there will be a larger quantity brought forward than was expected. There has been a fair busi ness transacted in Foreign, and very full rates are paid. English has been in excel:ent demand, and the prices given are id. to Id. per lb above those that prevailed at the close of the past year. Isrmoo.-There has been a fair business transacted in Bengal since this day week. and out of the present sales 300 chests have been disposed of at about 2d per lb under those of October rates ; the chief part consisted of shipping descriptions. In other sorts of East India there has been rather more business done at prices rather under those of the last auctions. SALTPETRE. -This afternoon rough was sought after, and 1,360 bags of Calcutta at public sale were all dis posed of at 6d advance, and fine grey 51 per cwt refrac tion, fetched 26s 6d; 41 ditto, 275, common grey 101 per cent 25s 6d; washed and shifted 15s to 225, and not re fracted 26s per cwt. 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 411 10s, Sicily 41/, and Barbary 39/ to 401 per tun. Palm has met with more attention ; fine qua lity has been selling at 25s to 26s per cwt. Cocoa Nut is not offered upon lower terms, 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 delivery at 24s to 24s 6d per cwt. Cod Oil at 301 to 301 5s per tun. Southern is little wanted, and prices are going down, of 120 tuna at auction a part only sold at 291 to 31/ for British, and at 311 to 331 per tun for foreign fishing. Seal Pale 331 to 3315 s accepted, yellow 301 to Si!, Straw 311 lOs to 321 10s, and brown 28/ to 29/. Sperm, auction 20 tuns of British selling at 8515 s to 86/ per tun. This afternoon at public sale 75 hhds Ceylon Cocoa Nut Oil sold at 27/ 10s to 28/, and '2O brls African Ground Nut Oil at 34/10s to 35/10s per tun. TALLow.--liolders of Russian have been desirous to realise on the spot, and submitted to a reduction on pre vious rates of 3d to 641 per cwt. The market having been abundantly supplied wish other descriptions of Tallow a decline in tie value has occurred; at auc tion 244 casks of New S rath Wales fetched 37s 6d to 41s 6d for mid to fine quality, 50 casks of P Y Can dle 38s 3d to 39s 3d ; 171 casks of St. Pctersburgh 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 40s 6d to 40s 9d ; 100 casks of Odessa sheep Tallow 39s 6d, and 15 casks of Beef ditto 375. Town Tallow is selling at 40s 6d to 41s per cwt net cash. THE LONDON GAZETTI (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, JAN. 13. A communication was this day received from Cam bridge House, stating that her Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, at half. past six u'clock this morning, was delivered of a Prince, who died a few minutes after the birth. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 14. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant- Colonel George Macdonald, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Dominica. WHITEHALL, JAN. 13. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. G. Hutchison, Master of Arts, to the church and parish of Monzie, in the presidency of Auchterarder and county of Pertk, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. R. Waugh, late Minister thereof. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckingham shire. Royal Bucks or King's Own Regiment of Militia—Sir H. Verney, Bart., to be Major, vice Sir W. L. Young, Bart., deceased ; R. E. Smith, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Nov. 25. 2d Regiment of Bucks Yeomanry Cavalry—H. Snaith Trower, Gent. to be Cornet, Nov. 19. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Renfrewshite. Rentrewshire Regiment of Militia—Captain R. Morris to be Major, vice Walker, &ceased, Jau. 9. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Harvey, builder, St. Mary Axe, City. BANKRUPTS. John Curwen, cheesemonger, Bridge-place, Vauxhall, to surrender Jan. 24 and Feb. 27, at half•past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, City ; Dean and Dixon, St. Swithin's-lane, City. _ _ _ Louis Jean Baptiste Vaudeau and Louis Onetime Benjamin Vaudeau, dealers in artificial flowers, Wood street, Cheapside, Jan. 24, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, 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, London, Jan. 21, at twelve, and March 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assig- Aldermanhury ; Hilleary and Co., Fvnchurch-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 Fe b. 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, Bishopwearrnouth ; Bower and Son, Chancery-lane, London. Richard Bratton, sen., cabinet maker, Shrewsbury, Jan, 28 and Feb. 15, at one, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Mot term and Knowles, Birmingham; Parkes, Smith, and 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. Swithin slane, London. and Son, New at the ict a o r i e ) - o s u t n re tn et e , y_ C p l i a a r c e e - . eleven,n Thomas om as Joplin,sutdr March w c o o o su l , woollen-draper, ann- one,ddr Follett, aa c ak , ro r tec, , ffirhf n:(1) Newcastle-upon- Tyne eessr twelve, eggl n ealni d lsvee , t eueel Jr,s, assignee, n gpt oanot 2 lreahen 3 eei , New-castle-upon-Tyne ; .Hartley, Southampton-street, l CBol gran-streetAji t io arr m mtt i s ieu b s u rr Bloomsbury , iYpidlealsnlroldoiniop:g,nea;hneßdercsiegomn. carpenter, Durham-street , Hackn e y stree :l a t Ln j Clare market, Jan. 21, at two, and Feb. 27, 4( cleye , n, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, New street, t o r ; Sam brook-court, ofcaao Jan. 21 , garautas eleven , it p ne t g. c fl .a;'Durham.Nwerrt ar Norton Dividend per I Names of Qom- Annum. , panics. per cent. 41. Canals. As.. • and Oldham... Ashby-de.la-Zouch..ay Basingstoke Breckneck & Aborgay. Birmingham,l-16thsh. Do. and Liverp. June.. Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry Cromford ... Dudley Danube and 3 4 1ayne.... Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ........ Forth and C1yde......... Grand Grand Union ..... Grand Surrey --........ Grand Westera........— 221. IESI. 41. 10s. 84 pa cent. 44 401. .15s. 71. IL 54. Be 12L Bd. Glamorgansh. ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield Kennet raid Avon ...av Lancaster ......... ......av Leeds and Liverpool... Leicester ................... Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough ........av Monmouthshire ..... Montgomeryshire... » . Melton M0wbray........ Mersey and 1rwe11...... Macclesfield ..... Neath.... .......... Zs. .1.104 944 104 171. 301. 3 _ 171. od. Oxford Peak Forest .•. Regent's (or London) Shropshire Somerset CoaL Do. Lock Fund Stock Stailford and Worcester Shiewsbury,... ..... Stcrurbrilige 104 6perceit. 28 -51. 201. 11. 10s. 151. Stratford:on-Avon...ay Swansea ..—....„........... Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent & Mersey, 1,( sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Binning. Warwick and Napton... Worcester & Binning. Wilts and Berks .av Wistisach ...... Wey and Arun....... 924706. 10s. G. I. 4s. cent. per cent. 4i per cent. 4 per cent. SI. 101. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 1% per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. Docks. Commercial ... ....... East and West India London Ditto Bonds ........ _ Bristol ...... Do.l3nde,var.amounts Katharine I% per cent. 11. 07. Bd. 18s. ld. per cent. 11. 7s. 31. 10s. 4 percent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 3s. 6d. pr sh 51. ss. er share per cent. Si. 6s. per cent. k 30s. bs. 4 per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. 6per cent. Lper cent. 4e. 2c 6d. per cent. 'l9B. 12 ih. & bs. 11. ss. b per cent. bper cent. 5 per coat. per cent. 11. 55. 4r. 5 per cent. tx, per cent. IL 4s. 5 per cent. 1()% per cent Al 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 percent. 5 per cent. 6per cent. per cent. per cent. a per cent. 6 per cent. As per share 6s. per share 10 per cent. per cent. Ms. 11. ss. 11. is. bl. and ba. %%L and bs. per cent. ?cent. 101. 104 61 per sh /5s per sh 21. 6 per cent. 5 per cent.: 6 per cent. 5 per cent; per cent. I% per cent. 31. 12c 41. 10s. 2/. 19s. 21. 10s. tper cent. 41. 16s. 14 14s. - I. 10g. lOper cent. lOL per sh. 11. 101. per sh. IL 4s. 14 15.. Cper cent. 6 pet cent. KN. and/ its.6d. be. j Eger cent. ;per cent. 04 per cent 6per cent Ditto Bonds Ditto Bonds Southampton Bridres Hammersmith Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7% pr c. Waterloo. Ditto Old' Ann. of Si, Ditto New ditto of7l Ditto Bonds ....... Assurances Albion ••• Alfred Life" Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle Economic Life European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire ...... ...„« Imperial Fire Ditto Life.-- Indemnity Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fund Neptune Marine Palladium Protector Life ,•••• Provident Rock Life Royal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life ...... University Life.. ..... Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasia Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto New London Joint Stock Metropolitan.... ..... Provincial et Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight 416. Coke 8ath••..••••..•.. ........ British Ditto Provincial Birmingham Binning. & Staffordsh Bristol Brighton•••••••••••• ....... Ditto General ...... •••••• City of London .....» Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New Equitable ............» Imperial Isle of Thanet .......» Independent ... ..... Phcenix ...... ....... Ratcliff South Metropolitan. — United Genera 1......... Westmins. Chartered.. Ditto New ..... ........... Water Works. Birmingham .... ..... ..... East L0nd0n............... Grand Junction.......av Kent ....... ..... Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West sliddlesex......av Yrk Buldg Ce, Les, Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction...., Great North of Englnd Great Western ... .... Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths ....... ..... Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and Selby ....... Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby ... .. Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighten Ditto Loan Notes London and Blackwall London and Greenwich London and Rirmingh. Ditto Quarter-Sharen Ditto Thirds... ...... London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchatr and firming Midland Counties North British Norwich & Brandon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 5/. die Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen ..... Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich 'zork and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albion Copper Alien Anglo Mex., ins. 5/. p.m Ditto Subscription Bola nos Ditto Scrip Brasil. Imp. iss.s/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron ..... Candonga Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, ins. 51. p.m General Mining ..... .••• Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba Ur. iced Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket London University Russell King's College ..... Miscellaneous. Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricnitur Brit. American Land, Canada Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., in. I. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ..... Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc. South Australian Thames Tunnel. Van Diemen's Land —.I LIST OP SCOTTISH COM DEC. 7, 1 Bank of Scotland..." Royal Bank ......... British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank National Bank Western Bank Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scott. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy Glas s .tnd Green. RaiL eind Aria. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 71 per cent. 6 per ceet. 6per cent. 1G per cent.' ?per cent. 9 per cent. (per cent. (percent. t per cent. b per cent. per cent. #6 per cent. 2/.135. p. sit. 31. Si. 3 per cent. Es. per sh. 21. ss. perch 10 per cent. 3' per cent. 71. Os. per sh 11561. per sh. 12s. per sh. 51 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1341. per sh 104 per sh. 11.145. Ryer share 3s4d per sh 31.175. pr sh 1138 per la 11. 11. 51. 15.. U. la ICkl. 15 per oent. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1. U. 81. 's. 6d. 60 0 0 40 0 0 50 Q 0 5 0 0 H 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 "5 0 9 2 IQ 0 , 10 Q 0 I 5 4 0 250 4 0 AR paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 e 2 10 0 2 :10 ( 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 .13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 e 12 .10 0 2 :10 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 10 , 0 0 10 0 • 5 u 0 6 5 0 0 • 0 40 A A 40 0 90 0 25 0 20 , 0 0 20 a 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 II • 10 .0 0 17 14 0 55 • 0 10 .0 0 10 .9 0 25 .0 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 lY 0 0 19 0 0 50 0 0 2e 100 o 0 75 0 0 31 5 0 28 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 • 20 • 0 30 0 0 39 9 0 80. 0 0 25- 0 0 48- I 0 10* 0 0 25 0 0 DEATH of GEN. SIR HENRY GREY' This Gallant Officer, who has ben in the military service service of the country since November , 1779, 'whe n di ° obtained his first commission, an ensigncy in the 260 Foot, died at his house in Hertford-street , May-fair:od Saturday, having t.early reached his 80th year, which he had h e ld the royal commission. He had he'd the coloneley of the 13th Light Dragoons sinc e 1811,2f5, the date of his commission as a general was~ la 189 He was the ninth generi.l in seniority in the serice- 130 He was removed from the Line to a Cornetcy to 19th Dragoons, and served as Aide-de-camp u!! father, the late General Earl Grey, at Plyrnouth,llll„t:l, 1783 ; he was also for some time, while in the 1 . Dragoons, Aide-de-camp to the Duke of Rutl and, darl°s his Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland. of He served at the following places :—At th e sieg e . b , Nieuport ; as Deputy-Quarter-Master-Generid i;(14, West Indies ; at the reduction of Martinique in, l i te - r , and on the stuff at home as Assistant-Quar ter-31 % 0 General until September, 1795, when he again !„-„,, out to the West Indies, in command of his ofl ment (the 18th Dragoons), with the en cul- $t under Sir Ralph Abercromby, and served 3 t ; 0 1 Domingo, until April, 1787, when he came houi° Ksi the 17th Dragoons as its Lieut.-Colonel. 0 nominated aide-de-camp to George i n 1798, al l ,1 1 ; 1 1805 Major-General. From this date he served en tea staff in England until July, 1806, when he was aPV ill od Commander of the Forces at the Cape. Be retl r d I home in 1811, and from that time to 1814 canno n '' . of district. In December, 1811, he got the Co lonelrY the 13th Light Dragoons, which is of course at Pr ele at the disposal of the Horse Guards. General Grey was also a member of the Cons°lidpt Board of General Officers. n i A O ( THE FRENCH AT OTAHEITE.—The commo n fl ero. of the King of the French was read at the gle e ,"lo the Directors of the London Missionary Soc,i',„" ; OP; night ; but the contents have not been alio/Pica „ t i l id spire, and we are informed that it will not be dett r : o o l whether the document shall be published until t h e fortnightly meeting. The inference drawn froto:l;iiii termination not to publish is, that the reply of t' e of the French is unfavourable. ee 1 .4 1 SHOOTING EXTRAORDINARY.—Yesterday shooting match of a very surprising character tool‘Prfr, at Bard,ey, near %Vetherby. Mr. Waite, o f fit' le° matched himself to shoot 100 pigeons 1 ,7, i minutes for a we: 4 er of 100 guineas ; rate two traps and four double-barrelled guns, IP 1 , yards I ise. Instead of occupying luo inat e 'oec t match closed iu favour of Mr. Waite in the s hort b irtis 48 minutes, being 52 minutes under the time. 2 , 5 1 0 1 ; 1 rose from the traps ; of these 103 fell within 6'loo; the distance stipulated, 13 fell out of that distisP!ps,, 9 got away, missed, or slightly hurt. We und,s'er°, that soon after the match commenced, Mr. Waite j, t to kill 100 birds within 60 minutes. It is saidr, D tl e i cleared by the match about 300/. He suffere u ." what severely from the great physical exertion l ", in accomplishing this task and the recoil of the g Leeds Mercury. TREATMENT OF ITALIAN Yesterday forenoon, at ten e'clock, an inqu' rl l, journed from Friday last, was resumed and °,lo )° ' before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Horse an d 10 17 , Seven Dials, on the body f Joseph Leonardi, an 004 boy, aged 15, who was found dying in the ai ree lOv state of destitution, and expired on Wednesdsi St. Giles's workhouse, to which he was conveye d ' ,litr The deceased was one of those unfortunate ere:tick, who are brought over in shoals to this country '5" ambulate the streets with hand-organs, and t ° charity. A 00 ; The investigation excited much interest, ar u `,sl; gentlemen connected with an association fb r: , the protection of the Italian boys, with their V e d,r were in attendance. The employer o f decea s e Italian named Rabbiotti, was also represente d 4 solicitor. iwo Italians, in the employ of Rabbiotti, ‘ 41 4. called, and concurred in stating that be was f : i rts, and considerate master ; that they were O rl3. lodged, well supplied with food, and by no n3e „D worked. A lad named Fortunati was next examine d siderable length. He said he had formerly b ee V A service of Rabbiotti, and knew the deceased• bij G lived with deceased's master for some time , obliged to quit his service on account of She •Aii i, practised upon him. Their hours for par' streets were from nine in the morning till eleven o / 0 They then returned home and went to bed, three sleeping together. From what he knew of de eell v considered his death was mainly attributa ble sip ( cruelties he systematically experienced, and S n r/ t io I beating given him by his master. One eveniegedo, ceased came home, and his return was eepres e t!„ttig ° master. "Is he, by —!" exclaimed ltalw i- gol, forthwith went to the boy, who had at that S il l a pt' bed. Rabbiotti took the lad by OHO arm'T r , v iol ( and, dragging him from the bed, struck inhe against the wall, and beat his head agair ts : oor o„ which was standing in the middle of the, • 4, 0 41; ceased was labouring under disease of tu e , - ; constantly cosaplained. Notwithstanding tut iv compelled to go for the usual time into t• with his organ. t By a juror—There was no written agreemenl, Rabbiotti and those he employed, but the term' 0 , 0 1 ,, they were engaged on being brought from ItalitbtO' years and a half. Whatever money a boy brong e ly i at night, he had to divide with the master for the organ. A gentleman, who was present, said that the 0 1 of cruelty practised upon these poor defencele ss their rapacious masters was inconceiveable• Mr. Bennett, surgeon, deposed to having l e ",or e / mortent examination of the body. The lung' st e t s mass of disease, and exposure to cold would gre y 0 ,6 1 lerate it. There were no marks of violence`.oov ternal surface of the body, and he was o f opioo natural cause produced death. A ei The CORONER summed up the evidence, ° ll i, ultimately returned a verdict of natural deis t ", f oo,/ companied it with a severe censure on the c ;e4 1 1 ;/ Rabbiotti, for allowing the deceased to be 01 _,P r i e ri:$, inclemency of the weather, whilst labouring °P,,bie; It was stated in the course of the inquiry, r ip elr i 'r: gether lasted nearly six hours, that in Sne w ilt 4 P and principal manufacturing towns of ElllP - 06 are 1,000 Italian organ boys, who draw from a sum exceeding 20,0001. annually. ot erl . ; The Court of the Painters (otherwise 1 1 , 1/1 4, Stainers' Company) lately pr es ent e d the cl e N. Tomlins, with a piece of plate as a testit zl° ,egY sense of his services during a p er i o d of 3° l;' t ss those rendered, not to the company tll,' large number of blind and other p a/15 401 0 ; 0 1 gy p' very considerable funds bequeath e d by seg e n 'icir lent individuals in trust to this a ncie nt Wu' JP for charitable purposes. fr ,torl'"l, JOHN TAWELL.—It is stated in the 01- h ictV, gi s ter of this week that the crime for !; ? Or,: , Tawell was transported was th e h av i n g In b: a forged Bank of England note, knowil*ool, l forged. He was indicted for forgery at t be9 . 4 l during the February sessions of 1814, 106 Jor plead guilty to the minor offence of felooi °ll r i ing a forged note, and was sent ence d to four, -tee transportation. • Ire OMNIBUS ROBBERY.—On SatUrCia./ , j l) ope re, was given to the police, that a l ac y, re sidiog„ e titJ e ,F, ter-terrace, Regent's Park, atter having rece, l ;i gt° l ,:i6 dend at the Bank of England, entered a Ped i u h - er bus near the Auction Mart, having placouJ e og r °l tiri containing two 401. and two 10/. notes, bow' ide . d silver, in her muff, and held it as she solo s e e'/ A gentleman in a cloak entered the orob l ,fitl i che t , near to her. lie got down near the Gre tl ej t j heo site Albany-street, in the New-road. scended, to her utter astonishment, the re' c ishi,o , appeared, with its contents. Persons, eq o i o " cannot be too cautious of their mone y in 0' 1 . 7 DIED. On the 20th of November, 1844, at KanuP j o v Sophia Stuart, wife of C. U. Stuart, Egi• A s llll l4 Ou the Bth Met., at Elton Hall, Herefor o Hawkins, Esq., aged 39. A l ialh 01' On the - 9th Inst . :, at Beresford-square , Susan, the wife of George .'fP e 0 ,, 1) a m Suffolk ~,, l ite' . 0i V' 1 tl lt i e . tooooed ß t nnueoL i l xf, Lion -street, eie e teatil d aittlin.slhrslsh 2 leastet 9 -ins: 10th9th inst., inst S a i t ra ß h r , un ih sw e i w ck if . c B, o lu f ficr : 01 j3 :1 1 ~ClSr 0? Beth, ing, eth On the lO t h ins t . , rul a kilaaf t elgrr l . N wd.j: h eaV6lm e 3l Is.' James 1 is o n i la e : , lia‘h Mrs. 1::::: e'AP's:ti t .:tlSl.6°ll7l':g6fc ' 4lir' 1: offi°l,, Surreyw i C l o d onEwt, theo: relict a f e g the o oi f E B late 3 . Mr. J. Barnett, of 1 slingtliirie.str t. , late Henryurner, ""-' r v iiiii o ~ii On the 10th inst., in New Ormond-street, h ory Es g., B.A. i d scl" o ti On the 10th inst., Samuel Meredith, y 0 Surrey, aged 56. aerb ert ' Ci On the 10th inst., at Blackheath -park,'" e lA c ' child of Mr. J. J. Nicholls. Et ice - P ofr On the 10th inst., Mrs. Parsons, of J Oll Witrot berwell New-road, aged 79. f fth e i so l3. On the 10th inst., S. A. Leeks, Esq., la ` e ( l ?j o oci' l ,0: l'" e of ° P frey, Vinegar-yam, Bankside, Sou-thwark. s. O O Ln n . st t h l a t em e u l le l: lts h h, i i n i,:ns s cis t t . , , ,.,a a l‘g t ierd L s. i 7 t ( t l4 l .o e dAlfreive: stthreeeivt,it Y° l ' • \ Diu e London : Printed and Published t), Na. 119 Strand, Printer, at The Strand, in the Pr4c._ ot the SavoY , Middlesex, Tuesday, Janutry 14, 1845. cannot be too cautious of their moneyil 1 , ( .....--... - BIRTHS, as 10 0 f , j / On the 11th inst., Mrs. E. J. Smith, of Palle t- ' e'l side, of a son. clt °ll' 3 n IV' On the 12th inst., at Putney, Mrs. 11. H. -,,1 t 0 ' , A r On the 12th inst., at Aldbury, the lady ' 3 ' " '; o °l Galloway, of a daughter. IV le On the 12th inst., the lady of the ReV• 4 114 f Nott, of a son. „ „NO On the 12th inst., at Cumming - street, xe — w rit.' W. Ash, of a son. Tm toll On the 13th inst., at St. John' 111 '''' John's - hill, ii , .... William Harrison, of a son. 4 1 ' MARRIED. Osoll0:4 0 ), On the 9th inst., at Kinblethmont,Capti' l liori, Hon. East Indi a C om p any ' s S erv i ce , to f. 34 , v e tc ll ,, eldest daughter of W. F. Li n d say C arn egie, '4'o 4 " J On the 7th inst., at Torry, Mr. A. Batten,;soo.7' 0 (‘ street, London, to Isabella, only child of .3". 1 " . i , ot" Torry, Kincardineshire, North Britain. ol i "tov , , " On the Bth inst., at Dover, Francis 110 11 T'ocetio' V: t e i Rev. Francis Laing, of the Mythe, Gloucest e , r6 l3e.o ol / P youngest daughter of the late Captain Hen' Nvl i e On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's, Islinflt °° 6o ol lace, Esq., Oxford -terrace, Hyde-park, t ° daughter of J. T. Shoes, sq., HighburYt,„,„7/