The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-20 00:00:00

~- .." .S I ` i '_. ' ... .'.-;.'.? •-;. - -,t . ' ~. . ..- ' 1 - ' f ..., ^ - 7-'`..'.. -- 1 . • ", T. ... ~..,. .-......; 1, 1 ..," : . i ' ''. ', 5 ' • ....., 4 . 0 . --,- , ,-- . w. ~,‘,,, •••• ' . • , 1,-- 4 ....., _....,....c ...-__ ~ .....i , qi.` ..* .e.,'‘_..,,, THE ISTHMUS OF PANAMA. SOCTEIA.MPTON, DEC. 17.—Captain Chappell, R.N., the Secretary of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com pany, has furnished the subjoined extracts from an official report made to that company upon the present state of the Isthmus of Panama, and of the works on the railway now constructing there. This communi cation will be found to contain information upon the subject hitherto unknown in this country, and taken in connexion with the certainty of the near comple tion of the railway, and the probability that, besides being crossed by the Californian and west coast traffic, the Panama route must at no distant day be adopted as the main channel of European intercourse with Australia, New Zealand, Polynesia, &c., any authentic and reliable information from this quarter is at the present moment most opportune:— Panama, Nov. 17,1851. " I proceeded in the little steamer Gorgona to Limon Bay. A strong breeze was blowing at the time from N.W., and much sea running into the bay then and during the two days I was on Manzsniila Island. It afforded me, however, a favourable opportunity of judging of the general eligibility of the position ; far more ao, in fact, than I should have had with the wind at its usual quarter, N.E. With the breeze as it generally blows there (except for three m onths in the year) ships drawing twenty feet of water 'night haul to the wharf, land or embark mails, passengers, specie, and merchandise. In the other months of November, December, and January, however, the north wiad occasionally blows ho me and raises a swell ; upon such occasions ships m i g ht make f as t t o moorings, laid down for that p urP "''' , two cables' length from the wharf, and land a nd embark anything find everything in boats w i t h ease, facility, and dispatch. run out in Vi c t or B a y, " There is a wharf alre ad y with from 10 feet to 1 , 2 feet wat er a l ongs id e it, and 19 feet at the end, but it is to be carried out into four and a hal f fathoms of watsr, and the space inside filled with e arth, &c., that warehouses may be built on the site , and as near as po ss ible to the land ing place. a A lighthouse is to be built on Manzanilla and alth ou gh fresh water has not been met with there as ye t, it is intended to dig for it, and if none be found tanks are to be erected to receive the rain water, as i s done at Bermuda and other places. " On toe afternoon of the 7th instant I left the railway terminus on a sort of platform car propelled by a locomotive, and travelled three miles to where some trifling repair was being made, a portion of the line traversing a swamp. At that spot we got into hand cars, and were whirled along to Gatun at nearly locomotive speed. "As it was 5 pM. when we reached Gatun, we did not go beyond it that evening, there being only another hour's. daylight, but returned to Manzmilla Island, where we slept. " On the following day I went over th 3 line to a p - lef t V / mile heyoad Gatun, and nine miles from Mar:zit:llla Island, which point in fact is the extent to which rails have as yet been laid continuously. " It might have suited the Panama Railroad Gaul ploy to have made use of that part of the read which is finished, but I think it is better that they do not use it as yet, for to have swarms of IY:oplo on the line before it is quite ready would occasion great incon venience. The company have decid,d, therefore, that the road shall not be used uutil it is properly ft for travel as far as Barbadoes (six miles below G ar _ gona, and where it is now iratended to cross the Chaves), which will pro bably be in April or M a y next; after which, although the river will not be bridged by that time, it is expected that two months more will take the lice to Gorguna. " I will now give you as faithful a description as I can of that part of the railway which I myself ex amined, and state how much of the rest of the line I believe to be made, the length of the intervening spaces or breaks which must be finished before the severed portions can be united into one continuous line of railway, the physical features of the country across which the unfinished road is to pass, the time when it will be probably opened, and the opinion ge rally entertained of it in the neighbouring countries. "The northern or Atlantic terminus of the Panama Railroad rests on M::zanilla Hand, of about 800 acres area, on the eastern side of Limon or Navy Bay. "On the north-western extremity (nearly) of the island is a small cove named Victor Bay,' which has ben judiciously chosen for one of the termini of the railway, and on the north-western confine of which a wharf, as already observed, has ken con structea, near which, but a little in rear of it, the line of railway runs. " The formation of Manzanilla Island is coralia ceous, with sand and shell intermixed ; the lead is low, and thickly wooded with large timber tress, a portion of which have been cleared upon a space twice as large as is need: nary for the immediate re quirements of the railway. " The eastern boundary of the island rests on M in zanilla Bay, where there is good shelter at all times for vessels of 400 tons burden and less. There are many smaller islands in the IDAy, but I did not visit them, as the sea was too heavy to admit of my doing so, and the narrow strait which divides the island of Manzanilla from the main could not be passed in a boat, owing to its being crossed by the line cf rail way, the piles of which are only about three feet from each other ; they are of a yellow pine, and driven in from eight to ten feet water. " The distance by railway from the northern terminus to Gatun is 7f miles, of which two-thirds are piled and the rest graded,' and the sleepers, rails, &c., laid on the solid earth. Two small mounds of earth are cut through in the line, which furnish the red clay for the fillings, embankments, &c., 1 miles of which are completed, and 3i yet to be done. I saw the dirt carts, locomotives, &c , at work filling in, and as the soil is near the spot where they want it they get on fast. " Wherever the sleepers have been laid upon the solid earth the railroad is firm and unyielding; it is the same where the piles are filled in, for the red clay has settled down and consolidated so thoroughly that the rain seems to have no effect upon it. I walked over some parts of it, and the only inconvenience I experienced was that caused by the clay sticking to the soles of my boots. It should be borne in mind that I am describing the condition of those parts of the railway as I found them after several months' rain ; the rain, however, to my great surprise, did not seem to have injured the road in any shape. " At'present there are only 500 workmen employed on the road. As the dry season commences at the end of next month, the force of labourers is to he largely increased, unless the remainder of the work is done by contract, which it is likely to be. " Wherever it is necessary the railroad has been effectually drained. " On our way to Gatuu we crossed the river of that name, and the Mendic river, eke on the cars ; both of these streams are tributaries of the Chagres. Although full at present, the Gatun is only 50 feet span ; the Mendic is much smaller and in the sum mer dry. "They intend to bridge the river Gatun with the hard Bullet tree of the country and form abutments on either side of solid masonry, for which there is plenty of stone in the neighbourhood. " Tne only part of the road which I noticed had given way was a small portion, about 2f miles from the terminus. Same of the supports had settled with the weight of the locomotives, which rendered it ne cessary to lift the rails, cross ties, aad sleepers, and restore the level of the line by fixing additional piecss of scantling under the cross ties. "I should here remark that the swamps I crossed adreeed''t Ot, the line—but pu ddles o f quagmires—there is nothing of the sort, in . water,. which accu mulate in the rainy season, but in the dry season evaporate and leave firm ground. " The rail way in such places is constructed after a process which tliii that of the term It was s tructure being a crib. was on one of of these cribbed portions n the line that the supports bad sunk, owing to the brushwood brok en k under the lower blocks of timber of the eibw having become com pressed by the weight of the locomotives until it rested firmly on the ground beneath, and with a consistency ena bling it to resist f urther pressure. Th e engineers say they are not apprehensive that any more of their work will settle. " I have stated that I travelled on the railway mile and a half beyond Getu p, the extent yet railed in a unbroken connexion with the Atlantic ter m i nus. That portion is piled, and the filling in parts will b e from 10 to 12 feet deep. What lam now about to report, however, rests on the statements of the engi neers. "From the extreme point visited by me to Aherca Lagarto is a distance of 4f miles, of which 1 trine is Piled and one mile graded, leaving two miles yet to be dealt with, and which consists chiefly, but not entirely , 0 ,. Swamp. Half a mile of the piling in this tract has been filled in. "From Aherca L sgarto to Bujio de Soldado are three miles o f good ground, 2f miles of which are graded and the rails laid, leaving only half a mile to finish. " From Bujio de Soldado to Frijole Grand. four miles intervene, of whi c h 2i miles are graded, but rails for about one mile only. No filling is requisite thereabouts. " From Frijol, Grande to Barrebaco.as, where it is note intended to brid ge the Chagres, iles, half a mile of which is graded, but reg.ils9a'rels 2i m laid.no ground thereabouts is firm and good. The gdoonee,s n c e o t ns r i e s q ts ui o r f e ;ix il miles of firm, hard gro und ? "From I 3 lr h _lcoas t w o h G ic o h r being all that is Receliissarnyg.— light cutting and filling " Of the last six m iles, 300 feet are i nc l u d ed in the span of the iron bridge to he thrown across the Chagres ; that bridge is to have two arches resting on a atone pier on an island in the river. "Until the bridge is built the river will be ferried by beats, n \ 4' By reference to what I have _stated, it will be seen that of the 29 miles between Manzanillo Bay and Gorgona, 16 miles are made, with the exception of filling for about 6 miles, and railing 1 mile. It fol lows, therefore, that 13 miles remain to be done; and I am told that except 2 miles of swamp, the rest of the distance is over ground very favourable for railway purposes. " The steepest grades between Manzanillo, Bay and Gatun do not exceed 20 f eet in the m ile , and , f r om what I learn, although some parts between the island and Gorgona have cost 30,0001. per mile, a con siderable portion of the line will not exceed 10,0001. per mile. Notwithstanding the extraordinary ob stacles which have beset the work we may reason ably expect, however, that henceforward physical difficulties will diminish, and with them expense, for not only does each successive yard of rail laid facili tate the work beyond it, but the further they go (say the engineers) the better does the ground become w hi c h they have to deal with. There are the necessary turns out' on the line ; a nd should it hereafter be necessary a second set of rails might be laid with comparative cheapness and dispatch. _ _ " I The railway stands several feet (seven foot I am told) above the line of the highest (known) overflow of the Chagres. I" The Panama Railway Company have at Limon Bay, according to their own calculation, more than sufficient yellow pine piles and other timber to finish the road to Gorgona, besides which they have all the rails (601 b. rails), and a good deal of other material, including cars for passengers and merchandise, three lucemotiyes on the spot, and three more constructing; buildings for the workmen, too, exist along the line as far as Barbacoas ; several months' provisions are in store at Manzanilla Island, and they have a small steamer to assist them in transporting, although, as the railway is now open to Gatun, it is probable that the steamer will be sold. " It stems to me that the chief expense in future will be for labour. " The line of railway from Gorgena to Panama is to be 20 miles, the ground comprising which, although more undulating than that between Gorgona and Manzanilla island, is looked upon as much easier to deal with. There are two cuttings 50 feet deep for a short distance, the earth from which will be required to fill such parts as are below the general level ; the other cuttings are not so extensive ; besides which there is no tunnelling, but little cribbing, and no piling. " The grades, I learn, are worked out of a rise of 215 feet, extending over a distance of 14 miles. In short, the engineers state that, with the experience they have gained, and are gaining, they are confident of being able to carry through this last portion of the railroad in two dry seasons from the time they break ground between Gorgoua and Panama. The state and progress of the Panama Railway has never been properly represented ; on the contrary, it has been grossly ini.represented by parties at Grey Town, Chagres, and Panama even, possessing inter ests at those places which they fear will be seriously compromised by the success of the railway. " It will scarcely be credited that not one indivi dual from Panama, except the Governor, and but few, a:an from Chagres, have bad the curiosity to visit and bxneine a work which must influence, to a vast extent, their future fortunes either fir good or for evil. " When I reflect on what I saw and heard on and about the line of the Panama Railway, I cease to feel surprised that so little has been done, as the dispa ragers of the work affirm, but rather wonder that so much has been accomplished, even by the band of re solute men who have the work in hand, and whoso every onward movement has been made in the face of hardship and privation. " I should not omit to state that the Panama Rail way Company has undoubted right to the possession of Manzanilla Island for the next 45 years." FRANCE. M. Bfrryer has addressed the following letter to M. do Montalumbert : " Monsieur,—A. jJurnalist, perverting a letter which he attributes to you, speaks of a resolution taken in a council of 12 personages' (Legitimatist chiefs, appointed by the Count de Chambord), relative to the vote to be given on the 20th inst., and of an interpretation given to such a resolution by my honourable friend M. Falloux. Monsieur, lam one of the perions clearly designated, and all that is thus reported is contrary to truth and entirely opposed to our sentiments and convictions. I address to you this complaint, and request of you, in the name of that religious respect which is always due to the truth and honour of others, to make this statement known by those means of publicity which exist no longer for me, but which appear to be freely placed at your service. —I am, Monsieur, your very humble and obedient servant, BERRYER. _ " Sunday, Dec. 14." With respect to M. de Falloux, and the offers of adhesion, which an article in the Constitutitrnnel, signed "M. Grapier de Cassagnac," 4tates he made to M. Bonaparte, we subjoin the following note which he has written to several of his friends:— " Paris, December 7. "Monsieur,--;Attaching no importance to the asser tions in M. Cassagnac's article in the Constitutionnel, of the 4th ins:ant, I thank you heartily for the feeling which prompts you to concern yourself about it more than I do. M. Cassagnac writes to you, and names M. Heeckeren as the friend who, he says, carried my promises and conditions to the Ely see on the eve of the coup (1' &at. Please to receive my most solemn denial of this calumny, to which I am sure M. Heeck eren is an utter stranger. "A. DE FALLOUX." M. Dupin has given in his adhesion to the Elysee. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. A meeting of the St. Marylebone Parliamentary and financial Refor m A ssoc i a ti on was h e ld on Th urs d a y evening, at the Literary Association, Carlisle-street, Portman-market, to consid er th e b est means f or adopt ing the principles put forth by the National Associa tion ; Mr. Nicholay in the chair. The SECRETARY read let t ers for non-attend ance from Sir B. Hall and Lord Dudley Stuart. The former assured them he would be at his post when the gre a t question of reform should be discussed in Parliament; and if the Ministerial measure was not such as would satisfy the just demands of the people he would do his best to extend its provisions ; and Lord Dudley Stuart, after referring to his speeches in and out of Parlia ment, and the votes given by him for the extension of the suffrage, expressed his opinion that it was essential for the people to demand such an extension of the suffrage, at least, as should give every one who was rated a vote, triennial Parliaments, a more equal di vision of electoral districts, and, above all, the ballot. To obtain these he recommended large and influential meetings and petitions to the Legislature. He would have meetings held in every borough and county in the kingdom, and promised his attendanne at such a meeting to be held in Marylebone, if convened just before the meeting of Parliament. The CHAIRMAN having opened the business of the evening by explaining the objects of the meeting, Mr. MITCHELL moved the following resolution : " That any reform of the representation of the people which does not include the principles advocated by the National Reform Association can neither command nor deserve th e con fid ence an d suppor t o f th e p eo pl e o f this country." lie thought (hey were in a position to say that any new measure of reform must be supple mental to the Reform Bill of 1831, and nothing short of a free, full, and fair representation of the people. The former Bill would serve as a lever and stepping stone to clear the way. But this Reform Bill, whatever its basis, should not have its working destroyed by cumbrous machinery. As an instance of this, the borough of Marylebone ought to have 30,000 votes under the present Bill, as its basis was that all houses above 101. per annum should give a vote ; but they only had 11,0001. They:might have a Bill containing the five points of the charter, and the law yers might make the Bill large and ample in the pro gramme, but give them the go-by in the working. He then noticed some of the objections to the present system. Under it the two first boroughs on the alphabetical list only had 400 electors, and yet they could neutralise such a borough as Marylebone in Parliament. The bribery under it he argued was more dangerous than before. In the new Bill the constituencies must be so large that bribery should be not only very hard, but impossible. They should seek their ends legally; constitutionally, and peacefully. He thought they were in a position to ' Take their demands in a voice too loud to be un heard, and too potent to be overlooked. No boon had determined biinp a t o s l p etoveof,obtainedseconded sedve b r y e t t h o e th p e e e o n p d le . unless they fairly he urged them to show that they were This was Mr.. D'lffanger, jun., and that e they were not theorists, but SederlbY in his speech, drew factsat tseuoptpioonrtedtobtyhexr new e co p n r s ec . tice . s, and they present t o i n cu e tion iie but to wished to return to old-established were not about to make a a family, ' the ballot, on destroy the corruptions ef the merated the different points they advocated, extension of o t r h t e franchise Parliaments,to every aud u head rge d o f on them the present state of the continent as an argument for the necessity of the reform they sought. Mr. M'Dowall and other gentlemen subseapeently addressed the meeting, and th e proceedings terminated. TIMELY RESCIJE.-011 It) unday evening, j ust after the closing of the north bridge of the George's Dock, Liverpool, and when the pent-up crowd was running over, a gentleman heard a low moaning sound, issuing apparently from beneath the bridge. On looking down he perceived that a man had fallen from the pier upon the stone platform over which one-half of the bridge slides when it is withdrawn. A rescue was of course soon effected by Mr. English, the gentle man alluded to, and some others. The stranger, for such he was, a d ecen t wor ki ng man , b a d, owing to the dark ness, and to his ignorance of the locality, missed the bridge and walked right over the pier. lie was stunned, and very much shaken, but fo r t una t e ly h a d sustained no more serious damage. CANALS. Dividend • • : e: Names of . Dividend' Price. ' Names of Ccsapanies. ; i s I per Cerapaiales. il y I An p n e u r s). Price. v. 1 Annuin. a: I --..- , - '- £1 X \ Ashtn& Oldh e 8 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. WO' 21. 10s. 50 Garnsley• • - 160 - - Neatk ••• • • • 100) 161. - 13rank&Abrg 150' 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 I 13'. 135 Birmingham 40 1 41. 9334 Peak Forest. 78 131. IBs. 70 Coventry.. • • 100 25/. 200 Regent's •• • • 331 1%. as. 18 3 4 Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... g 5, 21. 42 Eilsmre&Chs 69 2% p. ct. 3534 Somraet Coal 150' - - Grandituictn 100 31 pr. et. , 48% Do.LkFdSt 12 - - Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 114 Stfird &Wore 1 40 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 3234 Shrewsbury.. 125 - - .rand Union 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stonrbrldae.. 145 201. 290 Kennt & kvii 39 4s. 04. 5% Sevens andl 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 109 - - Wye Rail. i 2i Leeds&Linp 100 201. 405 Warwick& / 41. 40 Le!cester .••• 100' 5/, 66 Ilirming. i 100 t.eicetr&Nth 83 1 1 41. 44% Warwick's I 28 Lou.;hhoregh 142 701. 510 Napten..} 100 1 31. Monmouthsh 100 - - Worctitr Bc} 78 31. 33 ltintgemrysh 100 - I - Birming. 31e1tnINiwbry 100 - - Wilts /4 Brks - 116. 6d. 7 1 4 GAS-LIGHT AND COHE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. ------- - -..... -..... X. 5. d. X. s. d. British ••••••.. •• • • .. 11. 40 0 18 0 0 11% Ditto Provincial•• •• 11. 85. 20 0 20 0 0 18% Brighton • • • • .. • • • • .. 51. 20 0 - - City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 150 0 0 130 Continental Consolidat. 503. 75 0 31 5 0 39% Eqpitab1e............ 605,, 50 0 50 0 0 2734 Imperial .• .... •• •• • • 31. 50 0 50 0 0 , 70 Independent ....... •• 61. 40 0 40 0 0 ' 46 L0nd0n..............- 50 0 50 0 0 -- - 50 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 7 10 0 Phcenix .•• .. •....... 41. 50 0 49 0 0 27 Ratcliff .... . „ ...... bl. 100 0 90 0 0 - United General ...... 11. 50 0 50 0 0 , 16 Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 - I 44 Ditto, New ........ 12s. 50 0 10 0 0 834 LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividead Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- -____ _ Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 202 Caledonian Bank Ctty of Glasgew Lank V. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1134 Clydesdale Bank •.•• - 534 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% Commercial Bank .• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 177 Eastern Bank .. ••• • • • 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 5N Ediribiz Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 50 0 a% Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 42 0 0 g National Bank 614 fer cent. 57 0 0 10 0 0 1531 _Tortt: of Scotland Bank 5/.percent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134 Union Bank of Scotland 9/. por cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 Western Bank .... •• • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Alliance Fire and Life i }•i Lpr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 214 British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 City of Glasgow Lite 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. les Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Incur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 lb 0 0 I 21% Eng.& Scot, Law Life 5/.per cext. 50 0 0 217 6 I 34 Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 119 0 ,31. 15s National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 256.60 North British Incur 6l. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27% Scottish Union Insrace. 641. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 320.0 d Standard Life ...... • . 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12% United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 '203 ed MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount N Imo of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --.....--- - - X. a. d. X. 8. 4. Assam Tea .......... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 9 kuctien Mart •-- - .. 21. 55. 50 0 0 - 26% kastralian A;:ricaltarl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Trust •• .. 6/. per cent. - 35 0 0 204 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 2434 Ditto, llalf Shares.. - - 2 10 0 - British American Land - - 38 10 0 - Canada ........ •• .. 61. per cent. 400 0 0 31 10 0 49 Do. 5 per cent &lads - - - - Ditto, 6pr et. Bonds 61. percent. I - - 109 City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - , - 93% Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p.c.&bs, 21 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 95 Equitable Reversienry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 10734 Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 710 0 - Gea.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% Hudson's 8ay........ - Stock. - 206 Hungerford . - 100 0 0 47 London Institution ... - - 74 15 0 6% New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New ........ - 25 I 0 12 10 0 - Russell Institution.... - - 26 5 0 - Peninslr&Orient.Stm. 81. p. c.& bs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 75 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4141. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100% Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 80 South Australian.- •• 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2334 VanDieman'a Land.. - MO 0 28 0 0 1 1 NOVEL APPLICATION OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. A very ingenious and novel application has been made of the Electric Telegraph in St. George's Hospital. It consists of a ansall dial, not more than a foot in diameter, with a hand which points to certain numbers ea it. They refer to a printed scale over it on which are the names of all the physicians and surgeons of the hospital; and it is intended by means of this wonderful agency to intimate the moment they arrive, that in case of danger to any patient, they may be instantly seen. On the directions are also the hours for meals, the time at which the friends of the sick must leave, the time for operations, and every other matter desirable to be known in the wards where it is thus intimated. The dial is placed in the hall of the hospital, and as the message is to be sent so the corresponding number is found on the direction table, and the hand is turned to a correspond ing one on the dial. This causes a bell to ring in each ward, which indicates that the nurse is to refer to the dial —for they are placed throughout the establishment e ts_hi el eea —when aootnf oic h nre they ystedheweossiiwlrlahbafi hall ,nc ad theno t dr h m e t bh s eye a sls m pa numberteiei nsreferring.ts, Twt ohhi to p s h o swe i a n idvl t lei e rs d ebcae t t o vi eoaxnas directions praunchwillies aces on noise . ho beingd 1 confusion in running up and down stairs, besides ad t o , p is te p d ro in ba a b i l l e si t m ha il t ar th e is sta a b d : l inp i o s i h sre l db e i n to ts, as well as prisons. Tas MANCHESTER 41 GAROTTE" ROBBERIES.—A y o ung man, concerned in the perpetration of one of these robberies, on Saturday night, has been committed by the Blanchester magistrates for trial at the Liverpool Assizes. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT Of EXCHEQUER, Dec. 19. (Sittings at Ni3i Prins, before the CHIEF BARON and a Special Jury at Guildhall.) GUEST V. WARREN. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Jones were coun sel for the plaintiff; Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Pigott appeared for the defendant. This was an action of trespass for assault and false imprisonment, to which the defendant pleaded not guilty, and also a justification that the defendant had committed a felony. This case lasted the whole day, but the main facts elicited may be briefly stated. The defendant is a dentist carrying on that profession in George-street, Hanover-square, and would appear to have entered into a sort of partnership with three persons named Brown, Hall, and Parry, for the purpose of working a patent, the invention of Mr. Brown. The defen dant, however, did not carry out the deed of partner ship, though premises were taken in his name by Hall, at Brentford, where certain valuable tools re quired to work the patent were to be made. On the recommendation of Brown the plaintiff was engaged to superintend the workmen at 11. per week, and there he remained till the de fendant, conceiving that the plaintiff was siding with Brown, discharged him. The plaintiff disputed his right to take this step, alleging that he had been employed as a yearly servant by Brown To this the defendant would not listen, but, as it was Saturday night, he, at the request of the plaintiff, allowed the plaintiff to remain for a few days o❑ the premises till he could provide some other situation. The de fendant, however, intimated his intention to send a ma❑ down on the following day to take possession on his behalf. This man accordingly called, hut could not gai❑ admission, though he remained " walking the street" till about ten o'clock at night. On the following morning the defendant went to the works, and on entering the workshop, of which he had taken away the key, found that about 2501. worth of un finished tools had been removed. On being ques tioned the plaintiff admitted that he had assisted Brown and Hall on the Sunday night at one o'clock to remove them by the window, and stated, as be had before stated, that he considered Brown to be his master, and, as the partner of the defendant, the part owner of the tools in question. On this the defendant went to the police-office, and after an interview with the plaintiff gave him into custody on a charge of stealing the tools. A search warrant was next executed at Brown's house, where the tools were found, packed up in a box filled with sawdust. The magistrate, on hearing the charge, after a remand, committed the plaintiff for trial; but when the case was called on at the Central Criminal Court in the June sessio❑ no evidence was offered against the plain tiff, the Learned Counsel for the prosecution stating that there was reason to believe that Guest had acted under a false impression as to the rights of the parties. A verdict of " Not Guilty" was thereupon found; and the plaintiff was discharged ; but when he brought this action the defendant not only pleaded not guilty, but also a special plea justifying the trespass, by the reiteration of the charge of felony. The only other fact which remains to he stated is, that just before the sessions the defendant effected an arrangement with Brown and the other parties respecting their rights under the deed of partnership. The CHIEF BARON having summed up the case to the jury, left it to them to say whether they thought there was any felony committed by the plaintiff. In his opinion there was no pretence for the charge, and the only question which WAS substantially for the jury was the amount of damages they would award to the plaintiff under the circuiustances of the case. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, with 25/. damages. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dec. ]9. (Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL AUGUSTUS HAYES. The insolvent, a clerk in the Admiralty-office, Somerset•house, applied to be discharged under the Act. Mr. Sturgeon appeared for a creditor, and four others opposed in person. It appeared that the insolvent had petitioned the Court of Bankruptcy some time since under the Pri vate Arrangement Act, and had set aside a portion of his income, by which his then creditors had been paid a dividend of Is. 81 in the pound. He now included the creditors in the present schedule, and offered a re duced sum of 251. a year, stating as a reason that h e had a family of five children, and had had a great deal of sickness in his family. The creditors who opposed in person urged that the insolvent had lived in an extravagant and reckless manner. They submitted that the insolvent ought to set aside 501. a year for his creditors. His net salary was 502/., and it was stated by one of his creditors, that he expected his salary would be increased to 3001. a year. In answer to the Court, The icsolvent said he had been eighteen years in the Admiralty department, Somerset- house. His salary would increase by death vacancies. and there were three clerks above him in the office. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER said he would moderate between the parties. A Government clerk was re quired to keep up a respectable appearance, and if a larger sum was taken from his salary than he could afford it would not benefit the creditors, as fresh debts would be incurred. He thought that if an adverse judgment was given, the insolvent and his family would be ruined, and his creditors loose all chance of payment. He should, therefore, order the insolvent to enter into a rule of court to set aside 301. a year for his creditors, and the creditors would make another application when bis salary was increased. The in solvent was discharged. (Before Mr. Commissioner PuILLIps.) IN RE JOACHIM HAYW ARD STOCQUELER . This insolvent, lecturer, and proprietor of the dio rama, " Life and Scenes in India," applied to be dis charged. His appearance h a d b een occas i one d by th e failure of" Life and Sc enes i n India. " Commissioner Mr. PHIL LIPS exam i ne d th e sc h e d u l e and ordered the discharge forthwith. IN RE ANDREW MURRAY. This insolvent, clerk to one of the taxing-masters of the Court D of Chancery, applied under the Act. Mr. Dowse appeared t o oppose, and Mr. Sargood supported. Out of a salary of 225/. a year, t h e i nsolvent of fered to set aside 1001. a year for his creditors, which offer was accepted. Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS was glad the offer was accepted. it was A liberal one, but had it been refused there were liabilities in the schedule which he must have notictd. The insolvent was discharged. SHERIFFS COURT, Dec. 19. (B fore 1!r. BuucnELL, Deputy U n d e r -Sh er iff, and 11 Sp ec i a l J ury.) DAVIS V. THE EAST AND WEST INDIA DOCK AND D i ut M IN. M-1 :NAM JUNCTION RAILWAY. . . , This was au inquiry to assess the amount of com pensation to be paid by the defend an t s f or cer t a i n in juries done to the premises of the c l a i man t b y the construction of a bridge across the High-street, Poplar, and the raising of the level of the highway for the approaches to such brid ge . Mr. Montagu Chambers, QC., and Mr. Bramwell, Q.C., appeared for the claimant; and Mr. Bovill ap peared for the company, The claimant was a provisi on d ea l er an d cheese monger, in High-street, Popl ar , an d th e pavemen t in front of his shop had been raised above the level of the shop floor, from which various in conveniences, which were detailed at great length, arose. Over the cellar there was an iron grat ing, through which light and air passed be neath, but it was removed by the company's servants, and the cellar rendered unfit for the purpose of a warehouse, for which it had been used— no fresh grating being put down, and the pavement being made of gravel. It was estimated, on the part of the claimant, that to make the shop floor level with the pavement, and to give the premises the advantages for the business they originally possessed, the sum of 2771. would be required, and in addition to that sum 7611. ls. 10d. was claimed for the loss of profits from the time he closed his shop until April, 1852, when it was estimated the alterations would be completed. The profits were estimated at 20 per cent., and it was shown that between June, 1849, and April, 1850, the claimant sold stock to the amount of 1,8261. 14s. 9d. From April, 1850, to June, 1851, there was a considerable falling off in the business, and after the latter month it ceased altogether, in consequence, it was alleged, of the alterations in the roadway. The plaintiff brought an action and recovered 1001. for the trespass upon his premises. The present claim was for injury sustained. The company had offered 1701. At half-past eight o'clock the jury found for the claimant, 2501. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York,; Dec. Is. Bessy Monks, aged 27, was indicted for the man slaughter of Priscilla Hodges, at Wetherby, on the 12Th of September last. Mr. Pickering appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. It appeared that the prisoner and her husband, and the deceased and a man named Brown, with whom she was living, were travelling:the country together as hawkers, and living together. Early in September last they were all at linaresborough, drinking to gether at a public-house, and while there Brown took some indecent liberty with the prisoner, which was observed by the deceased, and this immediately led to a violent quarrel between the deceased and the priso ner, which was, however, :made up. They then all went to Wetherby, and lodged at the house of a per son named Parish. While lodging there, on the 12tt, of September, they were all drinking together, an I had had about five or six quarts of porter among them in the course of the day, and all were more or less intoxicated. About nine at night Brown was singing a tong, when the deceased, who was passing as his wife, and who was at the time three or four months gone in pregnancy, asked him to give over and go to bed as they " had had enough of that at Knaresliorough." The prisoner no sooner heard this than she asked the deceased " What she meant by that ?" The de ceased replied she was only speaking to her husband; but the prisoner, touch irritated, challenged her to fight, and said she would "have it out then, if she had not at Knaresborough." The deceased declined to fight, as she said she was not in a fit state to fight, being pregnant. The prisoner, however, slip ping her gown off her shoulders, baring her arms, and pulling her cap off her head, went up to the de ceased to fight, and seized the deceased by the hair of her head. After a struggle, being the stronger woman of the two, she threw the deceased on her hack, and then jumped upon her body with her knees. Brown attempted to prevent this and to part the women, but the prisoner's husband itntnediately struck at hire, and the women were left to fight it out. The deceased was aft,rwards lifted on to a form and complained of being hurt, and requested to be carried to bed. 'Witnesses spoke to hearing the prisoner threaten "to tear the deceased's entrails out," and the constable of Wetherby, who was called in by the lodginghouse-keeper to put an and to the row, said the prisoner " spoke very highly and swore bitterly." Ac the deceased continued to complain of being hurt in her body a surgeon was sent for, and the prisoner went to call one. From the surgeon's testimony it appeared that about twelve o'clock on Friday, tha 12 h of September, he was called in to see the deceased. He found her com plaining of pain in her body, and she could not bear to lie down. She got worse, and considerable in flammation ensued, and she died on Monday morn ing. On a post mortem examination he found that the small intestines had been ruptured, and that the intestines were highly inflamed. She was about four months gone in the family way. The rupture of the intestines, caused by a violent blow, had been the cause of death. The prisoner, in defenne laid the blame on the deceased, who, she saiC, had attacked her through jealousy. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury found the prisoner Guilty. She was ordered to stand down. PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.) Dennis Elwin, aged 24, was indicted for having feloniously cut and wounded one Jonathan Clake, at Martleet, on the 12th of November last, with intent to murder him, or do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Deareley prosecuted ; the prisoucr was unde fended. It appeared that the statute fair for the hiring of servants at Hedon was on the 12th of November last. The prosecutor is the landlord of a public-house at lard et, a village between Hedon and Hull. About two o'clock in the morning after the fair a number of persons were drinking in the prosecutor's taproom, and the prisoner was there, and attempted to pick the pockets of several persons iu the room, but found nothing in them. Some one at length cried out that "Old John Stephens had been robbed," and prosecu tor immediately closed the door of his house, in order that all present might be searched, and the thief dis covered. Th 3 prisoner, who had about a dozen of the lowest male and female characters of Hull in his com pany, hereupon made a disturbance, which led to a row, in the midst of which they forced their way out into the road, and commenced throwing stones at the door and windows of the house, breaking in the panels of the door. The prosecutor went out at his beck door and round to the front to endeavour to prevent them de stroying his property. He had, however, no sooner spoken to them, than the prisoner started forwards and struck the prosecutor a violent blow on the back of his head with a heavy wooden rail, which he held in both his bands, which knocked him down insensi ble. The prisoner then cried out, " D—n him, I've finished him," and . he ran away, followed by the rest of his party. The prosecutor was very seriously injured by the blow, and was unable to follow his occupation for a considerable time. Information was given to the police, who afterwards apprehended the prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence, denied that he was the man who struck the blow. His LORDSHIP having summed up the evidence, The jury found the prisoner Guilty on the minor charge. . _ _ A — previous conviction for burglary was then proved against the prisoner, and he was sentenced to be tranpported for fifteen years. Richard Surtees, a Well-dressed and respectable looking young man, was indicted for embezzling several sums at Doncaster, in July last, the property of his master, John Bradley. Mr. Oliver Farrer prosecuted, and Mr. Hardy de fended the prisoner. It appeared that the prosecutor is an extensive brewer at Sheffield, and in June last he engaged the prisoner at 1/. a week as clerk and bookkeeper to manage his business at Doncaster, and put him into the Crown and Anchor public-house, which was then unoccupied, and belonged to the prosecutor, to carry on the business and obtain orders and customers in the neighbourhood for the prosecutor's beer. Evidence was given that the prisoner, on the 4th of July, had received 1/. 14s. 61. from a Mr. Lilford, and had ac counted only for 15s. as received, and that he had re ceived other small sums in July, which he had only in part accounted for. It was his duty to account to the prosecutor every Saturday after market at Don caster. But on the Saturday after the 221 of July the prosecutor, not being able to see the prisoner, locked up the Crown and Anchor, and took the keys and the prisoner's books with him. The prisoner afterwards made out an account of his receipts, but did not account for the sums above-mentioned. Not being able to give a satisfactory account of the moneys he had received, he was taken into custody. The Learned Counsel for the defence succeeded in accounting for two of the sums charged to have been embezzled; the third was stated to be a mistake arising from the prisoner's incompetence to fill his situation. Ilia LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Mr. Jamrs Solyman Davis, general dealer in jewellery, &c., was brought up before Alderman Cubitt for further examination, upon the charge of obtaining goods on credit within three months of his bankruptcy under false pretences, with intent to de fraud his creditors. Mr. B iilantinc, who appeared, as before, for the prosecution, inquired for Mr. lleilbrond, the person to whom the prisoner had sold a great portion of the goods that had been fraudulently obtained for much below their wholesale value, and on ascertaining he was in court gave him into custody, and asked the al derman to commit him with the prioner for conspir ing with Davis to defraud the creditors. Mr. Heilbrond having been placed in the dock with the bankrupt, • Mr. Yates, who appeared for the former, said that a similar application had been made to the Commis sioner, who declined to commit him. Mr. Ballantine said the fact was that an applica tion was made that Heilbrond should be committed for perjury, he having stated that he had only pur chased 5001. worth of goods, when, by the bankrupt's own evidence before the Commissioner, it appeared he had received about 2,0001. worth. The Commis sioner, however, was unwilling to exercise the power given him by the late statute, upon the bankrupt's statement alune, and therefore declined to commit him, leaving it for a jury to decide upon. Alderman CUBITT thought it advisable to hear the evidence, for at present he could not see upon what ground Heilbrond could be detained. - Mr. Henry Holland, jun., said that on the 10th of September the prisoner Davis said he hal a large wedding order, and had already supplied the jew ellery, and required a service of plate. He was ac cordingly supplied with one, consisting of five doceu spoons and forks. On the following day he returned for the sugartongs to.. complete the service, which he had forgotten on the previous day. Mr. Holland, sea., said that on the Bth of Sep tember Davis purchased of him some chased silver spoons at Sl. ss. Witness at first refused to increase his account; but Davis said he wanted them for some particular order, and witness then let him have them. On the 9th of September Davis was supplied with a silver teapot, weighing 21 oz. 12 dwts., and value about 101. 10f., but it was sold to Davis at the wholesale price of 81. 12s. Mr. Holland, jun., recalled—Said he sold prisoner on July the 11th two gold watches, one for 91. 103., and the other for 61. 55., the retail value of which was 121. 12s. and 91. Davis told witness he required these watches, with others he had had, to supply some Cambridge students with. O❑ September 15 Davis said he had sold some watches to a Greek mer chant, and on the 17th he purchased some more watches to complete his stock. Since July 11 wit ness had received from Davis in acceptances about 2001., and the goods obtained in time amounted to 486/. The amount of money paid by the prisoner in the above way during the last two years was about 7001., and the amount of goods obtained was over 2,000/. Witness was a creditor of Davis for about 1,2001. The invoice of the sale of the teapot was then put in, showing that lleilbrond had purchased it for 61. lls. .5d., that being 2/. 03. 7d. less than the wholesale value. Mr. George Pickett, silversmith, of 265, Oxford street, said he purchased the two gold watches alluded to by Mr. Holland, of a Mr. Barnard, for 121. Mr. Franz John Barnard, a general dealer, of 20, St. Mary. axe, said he bought the watchs in question of Heilbrond early in AugugP, and gave ill for them. lle knew they were beh.w prices, bud in quired of Mr. Holland whom they bad been sold to, but the only answer he could obtain was that they I were purchased by a very respectable party. Wit- PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM' PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. lIBLISIEED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 70INT-STOOK main•xs. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -----....-. -0-- X s. d. X g. d. Australasia 4/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 39% BritshNorth American 51. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 48 Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Colonial.. 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 10% Gloucestershire .. •. • • 15/per cent. - - - lonian •• ••••..• • •• • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 London and County •• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 , - Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock Provincialof Ireland Bl. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New. •••• • • -8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 40 Ditto, New. •••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - South Australia •... •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union et Australia.. .• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 35 0 0 35% Ditto •• - .... ••• • • • 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London... .• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% Union of Madrid ••• - - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSUR.A.2I - CM C OMPANXZEC. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. _ ~-- -• -• 4 e. d. £ s. *l. Albion ••••••• • • • .• - 31. 10a. 500 0 0 50 0 0 88 Alliance Brit. and For. 7/. 14s.6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 21 Ditto Marine. •• •• • • 61. p.c. & bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42% At 14,3 13s. 6d. 50 0 0 510 0 17% Argils Life .... • • • • 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 -- British Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7% Clericl,Med,& Gen. Life spr ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 27% County .............. 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown ............ - 148. 40 0 0 5 0 0 15 Engle ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 674 Eqity and Law .... •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 4% European Life ••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 General - 5 0 0 21 5% Gine ......... ••• • • • 61. per cent. Stock. 11 133 Guardian ...... ••• • • • 5/. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 55 Imperial Fire -••• • • • 121. per ccnt. 500 0 0 50 0 0 245 Imperial Life .... -•• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18 Indemnity Marine.. - 11. ah. & Us. 100 0 0 20 0 0 48 Law Fire •••-•• •• •• 2s. & 2s. ha. 100 0 0 210 0 31. Law Life.........., - 100 0 0 10 0 • 46% Legal and General Life - 50 .0 0 20 0 4% London Fire .... •• •• 10a & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 20% London Ship -•.•• • • -10 s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 20U Marine --. • • - -.... 15s.per share 100 0 0i 15 0 0 15% Med.lnvlid&Gen.Life 4%!. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Monarch •• •••• • • .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 13s. Siational Lean Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% P. , ' ladium Life 5l. per cent. 80 0 0 2 0 0 - ph,- e -d x ...... ...... - - 160 Professional Life.. •• •• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 17s. ed Provident Life • • ...• • • 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 nook Life Royal ExchanTe ..• i:an Fire. - 11 200 Ditt, Life ..... ..... 1/. 6s. - 48 United Kingdom .... 41. p. et. /Lbs. 20 00 , 41) 0 4 Universal Life-. .... 10% ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life. 51. per cut. - [ 4 12 6 5% nrcancEs Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. s. d. X. s• d. liungerford .. • . • • ..•• - - - 15 SoutlitTrk - 100 0 0 - - Ditto NW of 7% p.c. 7C3. per cent. 50 0 0 - IC Waterloo .... •••• • • • • - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 21% Ditto Nw ditto 0f.7/. Si. Ss. Od. - 40 0 0 2 2 Va.uxhall .... ... Av. I 21. 70 10 3 - 18 lATALTIEIR-WOUILS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - £ 8. d. X a. d. E7f;t London..• •••• • • • 8/. tc bs. 100 0 0 - - Grand Junction ••• • .. 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 67 Kent........ -•••• • • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - SO Lambeth .. -• • • ..... 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 New River CeDepany • • 21.105. - - 60 Vauxhall' •• -••-- .. Si. per mt. 100 0 0 - 97 West Middlesex • . • 1 61.05. pr ent. - - 106 DO CMS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .......•••••••• ........ £ 8. 4. £ 8., d. Commercial .... -•• .. 41. pr cent. Stock. - 8534 East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 145 East Country .•.• • •.. 20s. per eh. 100 0 0 - - London .• • • .••• • •. 51• pr cent. Stock. - 121 Ditto Bonds.• •••• .. 41. per cent. - - - St. K atharino -••.• .. ,3% per cent. Stock. - Si Ditto Bonds •• ••.. -14%1. pr cent. - - - ionthampton ........ I - 50 0 0; 50 0 0 - ness could not tell the particular day on which he bought the watches, as he had not kept any books for cash transactions for the last 18 years. He bought the plir of fish carvers of Heilbrond on July 15. Mr. George Mirtin, of 4, Palsgrave-plece, Strand, silversmith and cutler, said that on the 14th of July Davis had a pair of silver fish carvers on approbation only, and retained possession of them until the 12th of September, when he purchased them. Some time in August Davis called, and witness asked if he should charge the carvers in the invoice of other goods, but prisoner said his customer had nct then quite decided on having them. Mr. Ballantine here intimated to the Alderman that the transaction of the fish carvers would form a sepa rate charge against the prisoner Davis, and would be that of felony, and it was his intention to charge Heilbrond with receiving them with a guilty know ledge, for by the evidence of the last witness and that of Barnard, it was shown that Davis had obtained the fish carvers on approbation only, and sold them on the same day to Heilbrond, thereby constituting a felony. The prisoners were both remanded, Davis's bail was enlarged, and two sureties in 1001. each, and 2001. recognizances, were consented to for Heilbrond. We are requested to acknowledge the receipt of .5/. 10a 61. from dr! executors of the late Mr. Cuth bert, being the portion of a bequest of 501. to the poor-box. BO W-STREET. Elizabeth il'Evoy and Elizabeth Stainer, both under thirteen years of age, were brought before Mr. Jardine, charged with robbery. The Rk v. Mr. Brasnell, of Peter-street, Hackney road, attended to watch the proceedings, and Mr. Shattock, solicitor, 44, Lincoln's Inn•fields, appeared for the prisoners. Charles Clay Carter, a miller, of Maldon, in Essex, after stating that he was unable to attend the two for mer examinations, said—On Thursday, the 4th inst., about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when coming from Lisson-grove, he met the prisoners in the New-road. They asked him to buy lucifer-matches, and after wards io give them something to drink. He took them to a private house, as he thought, but it ap peared to be a strange place, and where he had been before a long time back. He bad with him at the time a leather purse, containing about 151., principally in gold. He thought he drank something, but was not certain. The children drank gin. They remained in the house about five minutes, after which he left, followed by them. Before they were out of sight he discovered that his money was gone. Mr. JARDINE—Did you see any other person ex cept the prisoner ? Witness—No person except the old woman who brought the gin. In reply to the solicitor, he could positively swear that there were no screams on the part of the prisoners, which caused the old woman to come into the room and desire that he would instantly leave the house, and that he had no improper intercourse with either of them, nor did he recollect, but believed he did not expose his person to them, although he might have been partly on the bed with them, but he did not recollect that was the case. The purse might have been dropped by him in the house. He was certain they had not been half an hour in the house, and that he did not promise them food and clothing if they would comply with his wishes. He was ashamed of his conduct, and that was the reason he had not at tended to give evidence on the former occasions. He did not accuse the children of robbing him, being ready to admit his folly, and believing they would not have meddled with him had he not acted with great indiscretion. William Goody, a carpenter, residing at 61, Mar sham-streat, Westminster, said that when passing Whitehall, about half-past six o'clock in the evening, he saw the prisoners buy some trotters. They after wards commenced talking in a very disgusting man ner about the amount of money each bad ; when, seeing him approach, one said, " The b- will hear us." He kept them in sight until he met a constable. and advised that they should be taken into custody. Constable Glover, 158 A, who apprehended the prisoners, said they had a quantity of wearing apparel that had been recently purchased, and when at the station he found 31. on one, and 9/. with some silver money on the other, which they said they picked up in the street. Witness Goody being recalled, said he knew the prosecutor, baying formerly worked under him in the service of Mr. Pigott; but since that time he had nor seen him until he appeared in the court. lie had not been promised anything to give evidence in his favour. Mr. JARDINE ordered the prisoners to be com• mitted to the Westminster Sessions, and refused to accept bail for their appearance at the trial. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current., Dec. 19.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was operated in with reluctance both for the pan and scale; in some cases rather lower rates were acceded to, The pur chases are only 365, making for the wet k 1,831 hbds, &c., including at auction to-day 149 hhd3 Barbadoce, which genera►ly realised the previous currency, fine and supe rior yellow selling at 38s to 40s 6i, mid to good 33s to 375, and ord 31s to 32s 6d. Of Crystalised Demerara a small portion only of 20 hhds 207 brls found purchasers, fine greyit,h at 41s to 455, ord and mid 35s to 36s 6d per owt. REFINED.—To-day a good demand was experienced for Refined Sugar for home consumption, and rates closed with firmness, low to fine grocery Lumps at 43s 6d to 48s. In Crushed Sugar there is yet little doing for shipping, with free sellers at previous terms. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius, and few purchases were made privately; there are sellers rather under previous rates. EAST INDIA.--This afternoon the demand for Bengal Sugar was very limited, and prices declined fully 61 per owt. Of 4,711 bags at auction not above a fourth part sold; good to fine grainy yellow went at 36s Gd to 38s 6d, mid 35s to 365, brown ditto 29s 61 to 303 6d, good white Bsnares 36s 6d to 375 Gd, ord and mid soft yellow 24s to 265, and brown 22s 6d to 23a 6d. Madras is rather cheaper, and of 3,137 bags barely half sold; ord and fine soft yellow 23s 6d to 273 6d, and brown ditto 21s 6d to 233. Of Penang 1,040 bags all found buyers at easier rates, low to mid soft white went at 31s to 335, ord to fine yellow 24s GI to 30s, and brown ditto at 23s to 24s per cwt. FOREIGN.--The private operations to-day in foreign Sugar were limited for all purposes. At sale 342 hhds 263 brls Porto Rico went rather lower; but all sold, ord and mid yellow at 31s to 343, and low to fine brown 28s to 30s 6d per cwt. MoLassEs.—The market is firm for West In(At, and a go d business is doing; stuck in first hands is also much reduced; prices rule at from 11s to 13s, but the sales made have been mostly at lls 6d to 12s Gd per cwt. Cuba and Porto Rico are wanted at 12s to 12s 6d, but there are few tellers. Bengal and Mauritius in small parcels realise.l 10s 6d to 1 Is, but supply remains scanty. There are several buyers of Honey, but supply is small; rates rule for West India at from 34s to 48s, and fine 50s to 555. Of Tamarinds several parcels have been sold, East Lditt at 8s to 12s, and West India at from 20s to 308 per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon there was a further reduc tion of 2s for Mocha Coffee, making a decline of 4s to 5i for the week. At auction 100 bales were disposed of, good yellow long berry at 78s 6(1 to 79e, mid rather small 68s to 69s 61. Ia consequence of rather lower terms being acceded to for Plantation Ceylon, dealers ope• rated rather more freely; at auction 90 casks 230 brls 120 bags were nearly all sold, mid went at 51s to 52s 6d, low mid 48s tid to 50s, fine to fine fine ord 448 6d to 488, other sorts 42s 6(1 t) 43s 6d, and triage 37a 6d to 34s per cwt. Native only in moderate demand privately, and at auction 520 bags sold at 33s 6d to 39s for good ord, being barely the firmer value. Coeol.—British Plantation is not to be obtained at any further reduction, and none has been submitted to public sale this week; privately, also, transactions have been small; Trinidad red at 39s to 46s for low to fine, grey 34s to 38s, and Grenada 32s to 38s per cwt. Foreign has been operated in with reluctance; Bahia and Para can be obtained at 25s to 275, and Guayaquil 32s per cwt. Stock is rather smaller than in the previous season. TEA.— There is no further reduction to notice in prices of Congou, yet only limited transactions have taken place, especially in inferior. Prices for low quality rule at 7d to 74 2 51, good ord 8d to 813, blackish leaf 9d to I Id, superior and Pekoe kinds Is to Is 53. Several transactions hair() taken place in Souchong, but moderate rates continue to prevail, good to fine selling at Is to is 103, inferior and mid 8d to lld. Oolong is wanted, good and fine Is 3d to /s 53, and other sorts 9d to is 2d. There is scarcely any variation in the value of Green, but the purchases made have been immaterial, and sup ply is still plentiful. There are sellers of Hyson of com mon and mid quality lld is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 2s, superior 2s 2d to 2s 93; Gunpowder Canton made 9d to 11d, good to flue Hyson kind is 8d to 3s 4d, low to mid Is to is 6d, Imperial is 2d to 2s 6d, Canton sort 10d to is ld, good to fine Young Hyson is 3d to 2s 6d, and other sorts lid to is 21 In Scented Orange Pekoe there is still a good business doing—fine is 4d to is Bd. mid to good is to is 3d, and common 9d to I Id. Flowery Pekoe met a slow sale, ord and mid Is to is 33, good to fine is 4d to 2a, and superior 2s 2d to 2s 83. In Capes operations are trifling at from lld to is 43. Public sales are not declared. RlCE.—Today a fair quantity of Es:t India Rice was sold privately at previous rates, holders are firm, and offered none at public sale. Of Sago 895 chests were only in part sold, good small pearl at 16s to 16s 63, rather large 18s to 20s, whilst good was taken in at 23s to 245. Of Sago Flour 575 bags were bought in at 13s. SPIRITS.—The demand continues to increase for De merara Rum, and rates are firmer; about 600 puns have been sold this week at 2s id to 2s 4d for 32 to 40 over proof, but chiefly at 2s 21 to 2s 3d. A fair busines is doing in Leeward Island at is 5d to is 61 proof, aed supply is not larger than last week. There are several buyers Of East India at is 30 proof, and with few sel lers. The terms of last Friday are well sustained for Jamaica, and a good business is doing, chiefly for hone consumption; the purchases for the week are 500 puns. Prices for fine quality 34 to 38 ever proof rule at fr:m 3s 2d to 4s 21, good mid and good 32 to 35 oss r 23 9d to 33, mid 2s 6d to 2s 8,1. and low 28 to 30 over 24 0.1 to 2 , 51. There is a lar business Lz «usi the mai lsks. t;:Le pos.tiou. The pries s p aid for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 aro 4s Id to 4s 33, 1850 ditto 43 63 to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto 4s §cl So 4a 10d, 1848 ditto 55 33 to 5s stl, older 4s 73 to .----------i v....0r. 63 6(1 4 low to desux 2 0 mid qualities from 23 101 to 4 ,5,_1314. s -d to 25 4d. Trade continues brisk 10,..9,1 fish nett Madl) Spirit, and rates to rule firm at 9s 83 r e ' s 0 , _ , t cash , and Gin at 8s for 22 under proof. 011100. rather cEs Is s i r et t o is 8.1 for ord, and fine is 9d to 23 perg.,,, i e . 0 1a to is 8 Is 9d. cheaper, N mid at is Ild, and damaged 1 5 ... 5 5 —To-day at public sale 7 cases of °"""" 4 d to utmegs must be quoted rather loslerillj chests ere sold at Is 9d to 25 for small brow! ), i b t . auction iiN l E 2 were sold at is 9d to 25 for sms ll to is 8(1 !*or low, and damaged Is to Is lld Per I ,,,, a cted little • eoci to good black 33 A O, L. b --- 2. gTshisweraefterrenaoroiny Csioich,iotale:l ow A: notice and rather s OOP silvers ord la 0 0° lower rates Were toke n ' , ..1 neriffe 33 3 g i o 2 o d d twoe3nst 7adt.23m9dexticoan: 1044.3:14601,13rs 2d t o straw ar.doOrd and mid silvers 2s 7d to 2 3 °' 6d. Ord and fair 3s Id to 3s 4d. 'l v' l oon ith OlLS.—Today pale da3y 300 hhdsliattouu3c2t4on4B3cOastko:sraSieo3Bl, u ng : e 263 6 j ; Ground Oil 311. TALL',W. 'T Nut st 6611 his afternoon the auctio Ivey i d.... 00 rites, and a -- fair port'ofthe ° so' 0 pkgs South A ton American 34s to 353 9d for fi rstto .490 cks 1,500 bladders so rt ov 37s of Australian, sheep so • ox 355 to 365. t with bpi PROVISIONS • Irish butter continues to Mee .03 , c or little attention;PßOVlSlONS.—lrish there is a plentiful supplY; r"cloosel4 tinue to Kilk decline, and rule as follosc—arlovh t',.. cork and 77s,enn at 743 to 823, Waterford 66s to 7 6 1 3, an d 743 toLimerick 703 to 725, Trades 67 3 0 . 4 io pith Sligo at 6s Prices to 703. Foreign has been oPer fi r 9 188 3 I ° caution. for Fritzland fine qualitY ru ° A go 76h 929, inferior and low 663 to 783; llolland, 7v5 6Sh other sorts 56 s 64 3 t ° te Oh to 643, Groningen fine icrior ° 5-s t 4 60s, Holstein and Keil, fine 9 05 70 , 10 and 725. seconds 75s to 803, Emden and Leer fie e , to 966 and fresh ln English sales have been Bca sii at 705 13scon mat at 9s to 123 per dozen Pounds; riced to with little notice, and the tendency 0. 1 : 4 14 le decline;ls, Irish small meat belag offered 0.,‘,. 0 Middles interior i 393 to 433, and Haniburgh 3 9 to,:junej 0 nbe obr 111 ado has been done, Irish can 41 6 ' 0 40s to 435, to. se wad Hamburgh tierce at 3 93 barrelled Provisions there is little basin (lo n g; tierce Irish Idia Beef is offered at 105 10 75 6d per 5o e i s to linded; Mess ditto 48 6d 10 6 . .... 753 to 803, Pork at 6 , ei. ob's barrel, and Old and • India ditto at 1103 to 112 s 63 P . „ be . . a . n _ Inferior Hams are dull of sale, sod c ', pO O. n %i w ed at T lower terms but there ism ore ti e i n g I 4 5 5 is The value of fri9h and English is from b O b i 603 . as to qualaY• Lard bas been operated in ,W.eiltsg • caution, 503 ton and there is a decline—lrish bladderenor6h fun] 45s 7s, keg and firkin 46s to 504, sea orodell to 57s per cwt. The rates pea %op ilh Cheese are 30s to 403 4 Gouda 303 to 363, sob- BANK OF ENCri,Al' „ do An Account, ours ( i r l c Der , the Week ending on Saturday, the 13th dat ' i• uFarnot two tlhasetAcntifthhta'andGBthazoettep)teocerirv,, 00151, 1 Maui: DEPARTMENT. li , ' 9a . X. --...,Ant debt Notes issued ....... 30,179,620 Govertw-c-uri--_,0,001 ... 1 1 . 6, 2t70 Other se ~, , 1 4 „ . Gold coin Oa ..... silyer Darn ° . : d ot. Cni erC'- _. MAESLIALI4 Dated the 18th day of December £30,279,620 1851. AnTriZl4 T. Gverrunent sec , riri o i tiest (11101004 vcs Weight intla/ 11,45!•50 Othe r seems s tie " 11, 1 " 9, 561 1 1 • N o tes • • " 1 Gold oud s ilver C OOW BANKING D Z. I Proprietors'capital.. 14,553,000 It3st -• .......... 3,(29,M94 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts) 8,531,018 Wier deposits • • • • 9,358,818 Seven day and other _ 024 , ale( gARsg-- -- • 1851. S• sir ° pl SEABORNE MA lL the (Ogg [N signifies that the malls are sent from t• J by the night—and M by the morning -4Us • hl' do air Bills• • ...... .... 1,152,453 £36,728,213 Dated lay of Decernbei General Pont -din, PLACES. ----- When made up is P° pa r t .- id• aloe America (by Brit. pkt.)N'D ec. 26 0. America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 23 ••gvu tb America (by U.S. pkt.) Ml ruo ll • Africa (West coast).. 17114th of the month „oaf Alexandria* •....... N,l9th & 30th of 11 10 :,1; o ver Belgium .. Daily •• •• 50tit.....,;t. Brazil .. • .. 9th of the moms. „jhow't, Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the California(viaChagres) M; 2d & 17th of moot. p ion w 11, 0 Cape of Good Hope N'l4th of month ° ;, ( ; l ef P i,D e ' Constantinople* • • N Ith 17th 27 th of tu Central America .. M2d & 17th of men. g-optkalert, TO t . flej, • • nif jbse 3 „' Channel Isles N Mon., 'Wed.. Sou Chili . M 17th of the ition''''l D over France M &N Twice dell • • tpole r •./ 11 1. Greece* •• .. 7thl7th2Lth F u ri f r a y ° I t , o f %% 4 0 1 / . I % O S llamburgh N Tuesday Holland •• 111 Wednes. & othl 01 J• 1 * ( Honduras . N'l7th of the month T 3 fylioe•i De e. j Ireland m & N, Tw i ce d a ily • „ no tha. , „ JO' India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the Mona' , - ,,0f radia (via Marseilles) N, th& 24th ofraontil t. Des Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the m onth ,1 0 '0 Mediterranean (via i D ol6r eli t " j i• II Marseilles) N th& i4th of month, so oti, o t, . 0 0 Mexico •• •• M2d of the mouth" Isoutll° ° ` ve• Madeira 9th of the month fi t IS Malta* 7th, i7th,1901,210 j 1 D 4 2" Pe c : &30th of mouth I,aot (De l2°,o 4 0 Naples* N sth 15th 25th °fp:L.4)o,er Papal States* N sth 15th 25th of i n° I soeti ol ll.l.„ Y- es• Peninsular.. 7th 17th 27th o n e 0 ,50 00 0 3 • ., r Peru .• m a t h t h o m I, ol ef „f ft ly - Tuscany* N sth 15t h . 4 5 a l (dole •'4' o „jeol er West Indies .. M,l7th of the inostl ) 1., / ;10 West Indies (except t lfO llavaana & Nassau) M i ld of the mom" (9 1 " 00 - wiarlted O . * The mails to those countries thus so ptO_ A French packet via Marseilles. la S" th ill oeP The direct Havre mail from London v o af month will be made up three _ite rft°li p, RAILWAY SHARE IVIASIP 19. roent ric° dr mpr 0 1 4 Dsc• oce. te d Sic CZ EXCHANGE. —WeBRISTOI have Lt boil A 'for to-day. The transactions have bee n ver)quote. varied little from- those which hav e bee° few days. London: and inactive to b d l a e 0 11 LlVERPOOL,y,walteration.ithli little 1e Tbhue6s, D in : - i-et 1143 " t c ` i wi S tb T o ° u " tno E ti x ce cu a . 19. beetioo were—Lancashire_ and Yorkshire, Western, Quarters (C), RI p traos a jo c o SO' mccnr..— The sharer;:_adrelvg, i3orfilsire,ito°r(ty .4, Lon le 3 ' an i l T rrices E h i a cil d a AI'a O GAN IT E n • hn....e 8 1.16(............_.,......i..i.1.............,., W ' gsl6 1 r aftb 0 14 131 re as follow :—South-Eastern • D 0 19. cell fle z bheffield, and Lincoln — sh T i CHESTER, 6 ' A t.scas_Ajolo ris iv a r h rde e ,a_ business tendencyse Dover' rueorsysr e t r : o e ; r2 : 101 : le i : t...1 :1 3.., n ., ;, ,; :: i et l : 3o:i t i it 7 —Manchester and Birmingham (C) , ,, 134 e l' 13. iti EXCHANGE.—There No S: th oc s K tattrds the share markqßtloßalGßTAlinde ,o 1:, ;'1 ~ p oib iv p °' as l ittle (3 ' -enor 40 011 t • ---------oi o f or ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY.--O° I°Pilie'lr 1774, anteeting of the governors of the above 9°131), dOctor l 0 . ciAlpn‘fr.,rheoeildlossiusaefl life. During .s f t:b o t r general de for the recovery of persons oPrire,quare'were Ptetl ad, was held at the offices in Trafalgartoseg 100 sented for the consideration of reviards'nerieeVgd' uPon. It was reported that since the cola!"tied,;recer;" number ° I 0,1 were 0. 00 t 3 .e ' D:r) e vg a huoe r rfitcihhnh l eog 4 rnb O oawrda c i tarbyhseeepgsneo pecuniary 1 had ncaicr jaedrs b yss e fira e i ev il dweyr : tw a r rd b ee:, :i i i i ciiiso:s6e, t a l,r p i i i Jo 0 ii ;s : e case . s of rescue, attended by extraordinary tour t he ~ Oil of river, in Hyde-park, ri tb e : lrr : j e ci ti e r °P ' ;fj tb ie persons, of whom 24 who had got VYrbee n , r i e de 1 10 lc ! 18 s ized with cramp whilst swimming, 05 . 51P C- at' r of'' others had been saved from committing cif th e- be P obe vigilance of the society's IPatmen. f,.vepf;,ror t ot 0 varioussi l i H o : i mmedia te o d t . iaptaeruk m arquees,ss e has n a sb t a hs ehesn eventand made.o i f c efroasptpsaertattionigfol 1 . tbe: pd p f e 0, 1 0 11 ROW' - obe r •i 0 The stock of specie held by the,.;olo/e,so,l:o' banks during the month ending the 2 9 t,' - 0 CO° 4 o ,Der / ' 2,019,7714, being an increase of 213,°3ta 9 35 / 4 4 0 3 the previous return, and a decrease of i"',' a r, et i i of pared with the corresponding perio t la st 3 ' ' oiotTiba ''' . f .",il . , tpshou le r i r esi A luaH : nce V eaarnd E tsa ßl n lS an E d MENT.] ITOl d lOW fo t3 7 j ; g ise_ c al e6 3 ,,,,1% . 0 t 0;h) cer C. , Ringworm, Saccaeunrdivy,eLffeepetruoasvl Leprosy, y ca tecl 0 . t r Ser° l 3 ' 4eo - (1 0 , tain, safe, and speedy remedy for theirur' oo' e co, d, Jaundice, ,_.„ 'Pea- a 0 o- i o 0 s s th u e b jmecot:tc-ainevneetterbaetetrSa'i , tb it a ls 00 ,: i io ~ , ,,r e, , Ointment and Pills, which act so pullY I . i ji ! obt liti rid and so effectually purify the blood, that, ;, ii ,° s g car- i „ o r „Ø quickly eradicated from 'he system, and..- 1 'aficaeoos Ific i e j 0 These sovereign remedies - are equallY efielli9fis',..,s°' 1440 i r v umours, Burns, Scalds, Glandulated tiff o i t ioit , Wounds Rheumatism, Contracted and S t c, reblil ti ° all Druggists, and at Protessor Hollowa ' y „ Es .4 0 I b pp- ~c e , Strand, London. ga'''' f, , pi ....TV gr. r 0 t REPRESENTATION OF BRISTOL. election bt Poe°, now gaining ground that at the nest. ei be br oug ke pr 0 the present member for Leominster, vall v ith t' s tiel l 'bi? nctioa ti vi polP 7 lay the Liberals of Bristol in conjo , o pr t be r. 1 ,1 Liberal member, Mr. Berkeley, for t : e held ( . t at Al.l 41 A was plainly stated at the dinner recentif tPO - 0 ,1. - lll in co • • Miles, the present Conservative rep a nd 5 . 7 ) ", , r y al' i d M me efl connexion with the Colston anniversllice, W l ( l ) ..ft tr / iie contest the city for the same cause; . bt %io 1 orLi tithee case it is anticipated that a spirited /ig,,, r e , o vr by all parties. Mr. Frederick reel, l'fri r abl e x„ l ;4 , ° branches of the family, have for a C°1?..8,11:8 O P- re , residing in comparative' retirement at I to immediate vicinity of Bristol. ----- 00 . 818 THS. _hirer ' el O F A SON. 1 Derby' Pil Ik. On Sunday, the 14th inst. at Sorton-bal ' of Lady of Charles Cana-101, Esq. ' , 1 , 0 10 Or 4 11 On the 17th inst., at Cheltenhara, ' th t Slade, 90th Regimet. g r l3 tici° i trk t l a l et On the 13th inst., at the Royal garine to Wi fe mouth, the wife of Dr. Millar. Nn On the 16th inst., aOtFPAark-D-AstVrGeegt'r 141,,tt John Sewall, Esq. osireotoo' ,/ NII,I On the 16th inst., at Adelaide-NO? 4 k4 A Dl3o' th.'t wife of Henry Briggs, Esq. d frot,ijeo 114;c, 111,41IIIIED• ~, fdif,tirolett,' .., 4 e k , On the 17th inst., at Cuckfiehl, Su„s•-r,'erino Pe,cirelite Yp,ll Esq. Commander 11. lg. S Fury, to Gathe r ' r . o oe; 1, ,, ,, daughter ' of the late T. Bro.WD, Esq (1' '.lpsVii,CbAJJ)_..,e'colif'' t Oi o'l Oa the 17th inst., at St. Matthew 6, 0 .,ena . i, IVY / Or, Oa third son of Richard Smith, Evl• o f Gro,rederic , Surrey, to Ilarriott, second daughter of . r '''' , 4 110t,t,,1 If7estroiOster' ~,, ja , 1,036 %N. ei er" Esq., of Ipswich. i t , Sir fr ti) t t : I r e (1) wife ife the o DIEM ~ pbfordr ofd 4Z On the 13th inst aged 70, at m - 0 . liottf A fla John A. o la, f ti RaP h6e " Leman Rogers, Bart:, of Blachford, Pelwisik. be' I,lllpe 0 0 a n thel 16th hh inst.,inst at Lausanne, A nne i , 10 ' . 0 1 0, 11 1 , S3ll' e l ,l ` kh t 'II e re t svie,toly 4 i On the 15th inst., e t t spil S e i tpol, 14ktzt t),ke I son of the late Rev. J. Vavies, of Cado,?h inF t•+ , / 1, , 0 t 4 At Lessness-heath, Erith, on tha lit ~,.., ./ ;4 0, D i i k ' l ter ~ :laer:iyss.gehica, tv,,,lb.ol6oC:rot'ov. Jopti,f/ro , {, 1 4 4 tsr wire of Richard 11. Vnwling, sq. --...-- --: -01..1,0, Op ""'• -' - - • • ~"-''-'"Dt) 1 ) 0 . 0 , .P A V ; 41 ~, 4f, Louden: Priuted and Published bY " 0 Ofii" ce , ' It l tr No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Th e ,, , c ''' v . ill P -- ~ N Strand, in the Precinct of the 081.451. hrtx B4ddleses, Saturday, Deter 00 '. ~,, 4 . ft hot t he Ikr i'l TILE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 185 i.