The Sun. — London, England, 1851-01-08 00:00:00

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of sit night FRANCE. The Union has the following sensible article on the crisis •" We have a presentiment that the phlegmatic pru dence of the President of the Republic will again triumph over the mischievous turbulence which has raised this difficulty. Without accusing any person of excess of Machiavelism and perversity, we may say that there are amongst our few dozen of political men many vain and rash persons, who think they can carry things their own way by pulling the strings which their feeble hands San grasp. These persons seem to have proposed to themselves to force the President to commit a coup de t e te, either by forming a Ministry of his personal friends, or calling to his aid the men of the Left. They would hope by this means to unite against him en masse all the monarchists, 2nd compel him to depart from the path of legality. It is not necessary that the President should be gifted with extraordinary ability to enable him to avoid the course into which it is attempted to drive him. There is no necessity for him to act illegally. What is to prevent him from choosing his Ministers from the majority even up to extinction, so that a; length it would be the majority itself who, losing all good sense, and acting illegally, should Stly to the President, We tvill have no more to do with you; you shall not even com plete your time.' Et dors !" SPAIN. Madrid journals of the lit inst. have arrived. In the Chamber of Deputies of the 30th ult. M. Donoso Corte-, in the discussion on the Bill for authorising the Government to carry into effect the budget from Ist January, 1851, delivered a very long and very eloquent speech, in which he contended that society was more secure and stronger when it relied more on moral than on material order, on virtue rather than on material interests ; and he cited the example of France to prove this. As to the problems relative to the distribution of fortunes raised by the Socialists, he said that God alone could solve them, but that alms were one solution, and they ought to be administered by the Church. M. Martinez de la Rosa insisted on the necessity of maintaining ma terial order as the basis of moral order ; an d he congratulated the Chamber of Spain having escaped the gangrene of dangerous doctrines. The Bill was then adopted by the large majority of 189 votes to 32. The Gazette publishes a return, showing that in November last the public revenues amounted to 30,034 ) 055 reals more than in the cor responding months of last year. The Count Ester haz7, Austrian Minister, had returned to Madrid. During the year 1850, the sum distributed by the Queen was 2,000,000 reals; the number of poor re lieved by her was 14,265. MADRID Boma, JAN. I.—The Three per Cents. were done on the 31st ult. at 358 for time ; the Four per Cents. at 128 ; the Five per Cents. at 121 ; the Debt without Interest at 38; and the Coupons at 68. On the Ist inst. the Bourse was closed, but the Three per Cents. sold out of doors at 351. GERMAN Y. The Austrian Customs tariff was published on the Ist. The tariff is a general one, containing not only the import and export, but also the transit duties. The latter, which will be in proportion to the value of the articles, are lower than those of the German Customs' Union. The export duties being much more moderate than they formerly were, will pro bably lead to a diminution of the revenue of about 200,00011. A new Customs' hundred weight has been introduced. It contains 50 kilogrammes, or 894 Vienna lbs., and on this the import and export duties will be raised. The following short list of import duties on staple commodities will give some idea of the spirit of the new tariff:—Coffee, 111 per cwt.; sugar, unchanged; sulphur, sfl. per cwt.; quick silver, formerly prohibited, 7fl. 30krs. per cwt. ; corn (gross weight), 15krs. per cwt. ; flour (neat weight), 45krs. per cwt.; olive oil (gross), 4fl. per cwt.; fat oils (fette Ode, neat weight), 15f1.; cochineal, indigo (g:os3), 45 kra. ; raw cotton (gross), skrs. (2d.) per cwt. ; raw cotton yarn (neat), 61 per cwt. ; bleached and worked, 1211. 30krs. per cwt.; cotton goods, coarse, 201, middle finr, 5011., fine, 100 fl., finest, 250f1. per cwt. ; linen goods, coarse, 7fl. 30krs., com mon, 2011., middle fine, 501, fine, 10011 , finest, 250f1. per cwt.; woollen goods, coarse, 12f1. 30krs. per cwt. The finer sorts rise in the same proportion as in the linen goods. Silk goods, common 250 fl , fine 6001 per cwt. BOSNIA. On the 17th Dec , ,mber 0110 r Pasha made his triumphal entry into Bosna Serai. Mahniud, the re bellious Pasha of Tuzla, rode on a miserable saddle affixed to the back of a peasant's sorry jade. After him rode the other prisoners the Musselims, the Cadis, &c., each Ilene being afrtached to the saddle of its predecessor. Four Nisams (Christians), dressed as jesters. with cap and bells, and perform ing all kinds of antics, led on the mourn ful procession. After this first act was over, lquitapha Pasha Babic was led on foot through the streets. anti it is said that the sad spectacle drew tears from the eyes of many of the Turks who stood round. Omer Pasha intended to proceed at once to the lierzegowina. I\l.4hinud Pardia had escaped to Vinkovze, in Slavonia, but for some reason unknown he returned to ruzla, and voluntarily surrendered himself' to Sn.askier, who has treated him as above-mentioned, and paid the arrears of his troops with the 18,000 dueats which he found in the fallen despot's poss.s6iLlli. CONVICTION OF A SOLICITOR. On Tuesday, at the Norwich city sessions, Jonathan Whiteley Cooper, solicitor, aged 38, was charged with having, on the 4th of July last, unlawfully and by false preto.nee, obtained the sum of 51. 6s. from Richard hills Burrell, hair mainifacturer, of St. Mary's. This case, it will be remembered, was traversed from the last ses sions, and from the well-known position of the prisoner caused eonsiderabl , , interest. Mr. Carlos Cooper opened the case on the part of the prosecution at great length, observing that the inquiry was of great importance to the defendant, whose ohs nscter as a solicitor was of course deeply involved; but it was of sti!l greater importance to the public, because it was obvious that an attorney had opportunities of imposjng, upon those wLo might employ him. Fie was, moreorier,perfretly competent, it he was so disposed, to obutiß various sums of money from his clients for pur poses of which they were generally speaking totally is Richard Mills Burrell, the prosecutor, was then sworn and said—l am a horse-hair manufacturer. I was in July last in partnership with Messrs. Ilindes. Shortly after that time an action was brought by Messrs. Hindes against me. I went, upon hearing this, to consult Mr. Cooper, the attorney, and stated the case to him. I gave tine my coguovit to pay the costs by instalments. I left the matter entirely to him. Mr. Cooper sent for me on the Monday follow ing. I went to him. He said do you know what you promised inn. I said no. He said you told me you would br:ng an action against the Messrs. Hindes. I said I could not think of that, es I was on such good terms with them. He told me I must do so, as they might transport me. I said thvv were the first persons who had ever brought a stain upon my character. I showed him my hoolt. He said you will do anything to keep your character up. I said yes. I saw him on the follovv.ing morning, and 4721 , 0 him 1/. 33. fur the procur ing of a writ, which was 1/. 2a 10d., and as I had no change, the difference I said he might have for a glass of porter. The Recorder—No respectable attorney would take any money for drink. I wish to tell you this, that should anything of the kind ever occur again, you may know it. Examination continued-1 received a note purporting to be from Mr. Bailey, containing another charge against me. I have not the note now. I asked what the further charge was for. He said I h a d b e t ter g i ve hi m a see d reign to go and consult a counsel. He afterwards told me he went to Mr. Evans. (11r. Evans being in court denied this assertion.) The Recorder said that was another curious circum stance, the fee being, according to ancient practice, one guinea, and no respectable counsel could be consulted undsr that fee. Examination continued—He told me I must file a de clara,ion, and I must give him the money to do so. He asked me for one guinea, which I gave him. I gave him the money befo re t h e declaration was filed . I saw him again after that. He told me of a replication, which he said was necessary, for the replication. Re said 21. 2s. would be required By the Recorder —Do you know , the date when he said the replicatio n was n date. It was sho r tly after I guineas ee'g"a f rv o Ye r ? him th "e replication; theac nnt fin the be guinea; he said ho wanted the t wo said it was absolutely necessary then, Examination continued —I gave him the I saw him next day, wh en I paid him more. I have forgotten th e name of the " g aiguinea. o d g which the 2/. 2i. was for. I have two uineas. wa paid hi cument 211. altogether. .1 went to his o ffi ce shortia about after. I said to him, now there is n o thi ng else to a py er ; he said yes, there are the trial fe es — reta i n i ng jury, See., to carry on the action, He said 51.63, was th e BUM necessary. llu told me ho should not get a farthing. by it. He solid the money was necessary, a s the cause could not go on without it. He told me he for the purpose of carry i ng on had paid all the money the action. Ile was absent about twenty minutes. When he returned, he said he had paid the fees. I saw him on the Thursday morning, just after this. He said he hal good news to tell me. He called a t my door at six o'clock in the morning, and took me into his garden; he said he had influence with a clerk in Mr. Bailey's office, and he could go there when ho liked to see how things were going on. I received a notice of certiorari from Mr. Bailey. He told me he thought the Messrs. Hindes were going to remove the action. By the Recorder —The money was paid after you re ceived the certiorari. When I received the certiorari I left is cn the tau.. By the Recorder —Cooper sent fur me, and when I went to his house, the woman who lives there showed me a paper with the wcrd " certiorari" written upon it. When I went up-stairs I told Cooper what I bad seen. Ely __ He was very angry, and as k e d me who had shown i t to M 4 / 4 1214).pae01d him his good l a d y . He said be must reply ---- e-Xeßich would cost 1/. lle. 6d. After I left, I sent • bey with a 51. note, and the prisoner afterwards me the charge. , .3 1;4 , V' 4 'l:3 Kl/ < l5 _ „ ji ~~~,r%% Mr. Henry Miller sworn, said—l am Registrar of the Guildhall Court. All writs are signed and sealed by me. A writ was issued by the prisoner on behalf of Burrell against the Messrs Hindes on the 14th of June. No declaration was filed till the 2.3 i of September, and in consequence no plea could he filed at all. No certiorari was ever issued, or everi could be; and no proceedings were ever removed. All the fees I ever received was 4s. Mr. Bailey entered an appearance against the writ. By the Recorder—No replication wss necessary. The case was not ripe for it, there being no plea. Elijah Crozier Bailey said—l entered an appearance for the Messrs. Hindes. I had a copy of notice of de claration served on me on the 23d of September. I never entered any plea. I never obtained a certiorari. It was never mentioned. Burrell, re-examined by Mr. Carlos Cooper—l re member a message coming from the prisoner's father on a Sunday morning. It was the day before I went before the magistrates. Mr. Wm. Cooper then addressed the jury for the prisoner, urging upon them what the consequences would he, should a verdict be recorded against one who held a respectable position amongst bis legal brethren. A person having isuch tran9aciions with an attorney, and giving money whenever he liked to ask for it, ss as al most impossible to believe. The Learned Gentleman concluded by hoping their verdict would be of such a nature as at once to place the prisoner in that high po sition which he and his father tlefore him had hitherto held. The Recorder then, with great minuteness, com ment. d upon the most material points of evidence, ex plaining to the jury such parts as bare most upon the evidence before the Court relative to the replication, which was perfectly unnecessary, no declaration having been issued. The evidence given by the prosecutor showed that such instructions were given to him by Cooper, which, if they were to be believed, proved at once the false representations. The point for their con sideration was, whether such false statements were made by the prisoner, and with a design to defraud. The jury, after a few moments' deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty of the second count, relative 'to the replication. The Recorder said, it was a very serious circumstance that one who like himself bad followed the profession of the law so many years should be called upon to pass sentence upon a man who had been to his (the Recorder's) knowledge a member of the same profession. The prisoner had it appeared made use of his knowledge of the law, and of the facilities which he possessed in consequence of the profession which he had carried on, for the purpose of defrauding a person by misrepresentation. Now, if the prisoner had done this, he had really become a pest to society. He had been permitted to have a superior education—an education which should have qualified him to lead a much better course of life, and to have set an example to persons in an inferior station. In the present case, had he (the prisoner) been convicted of all the offences charged against him, and had the in dictment been a little differently drawn up, it would have been impossible for the Court not to have passed the sentence of seven years' transportation. However, some members of the legal profession might have con ducted themselves, and whatever some unthinking people might have said, rather perhaps in joke thaw otherwise, still the profession was held in high estimation. It was therefore quite necessary that the confidence which was given them should not be abused, for the tranactions of life could not go on unless great confidence was reposed in persons who followed the profession of the law. Per sons, then, who broke that confidence ought to be made a very severe example of. The Recorder then inquired whether Mr. E. C. Bailey was in court, and that gentle mac being present, said, he (the Recorder) wished to know whether the action against the Messrs. !Endes was really a bona fide action? Mr. Bailey— Certainly not. There was not the slightest foundation for it. The Recorder wished the matter explained, because it appeared that Cooper had given Mr. Burrell to under stand that the only means of vindicating his character from any aspersions that might be cast upon it would be to commence an action, which Messrs. Llindes were already about to do. Mr. Bailey—No such proceeding was meditated. The Recorder said it was a mere scheme, then, that the prisoner had adopted, for the purpose of extracting money from Mr. Burrell's pocket. He had. represented that it would be necessary on the part of Mr. Burrell to ex pend a very considerable sum of money. The prisoner had thus obtained possession t,f 211., out of which sum he had paid 21. and 45., being the expense of one writ. The Prisoner—Two writs. The Recorder resumed—So that this action was commenced and conducted by the prisoner for Mr. Burrell as a means of defrauding him. The case had been fully established to the satisfaction of the jury, and he (the Recorder) did not believe that it had been considered with any degree of prejudice, arising from any reports that migt be in circulation as to the character which the prisoner had previously borne in this city. He (the Recorder) had observed the care with which every matter which had come before them had been weighed by the jury before any conclusion had been arrived at. Under these circumstances, if the prisoner had bee convicted of the whole of the offences which had been brought against him, transportation would have been the inevitable result. But as this was not the case, probably a less degree of punishment would satisfy the ends of justice. The sentence of the Court upon the prisoner was, that he be imprisoned and kept to hard I tbeur for the term ( f twelve calendar months. The prisoner said there was ono thing he wished to name. The action (which the Recorder had just men• tinned to Mr. Willey) was commenced in consequence of sums which Mr. Burrell had paid to the amount of 16e. 6d. The }L corder—Mr. Burrell's evidence is directly contrtry to that statement ; he states that he had no notion of bringing such an action. Atter a further con versation with Mr. Bailey, the lieoorder observed that the duty of the Court was very plain and clear, and a much higher sentence would have been passed had the prisoner been convicted on the other counts of the indictment. The prisoner r - as then removed. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From th , 3 London New, Price Current, Jan. 7.) SUGAR.—To-day, in consequence of the extensive quantity of bag Sugtr at auction, there was very little business doing in West India by private treaty ; still holders generaliy refused to accept lower rates for gro cery or refining sorts. A public sale of 160 bhls and 10 tre Barbadoes went off quietly, but the rates ob tained averaged those of Thursday; fine yellow realised 43s 6d to 44s 6i, and middling to good 41s 6d to 435. Of Demerara 100 hhds and 43 tierces sold upon rather lower terms; good yellow at 39i 6(1 to 40s, low and middling 38s to 393, good crystalised 44s to 455, middling 42s to 43, 6:1, and common 40s to 41s 6tl, and brown 363 6d to 38s Gd per cwt. The total purchases are 550 hhd4, &c. REFINED,—To-day Refined Sugar was operated in with caution for home consumption, still brown lumps were not offered under 50s per cwt. Iu Crushed there i still little doing, and in some cases rather luwer rates were taken. MAunnaus.—This afternoon there was not much de sire evinced to operate in Mauritius Sugar at the public stiles, which comprised 14 casks 4 400 bags; about half sold, and rather lower rates were acceded to, floe yellow went at 40s 6,1 to 425, mid and good 38s to 40s, ord 37s to 37s 6d, fine brown 365, grainy white 46s to 475, yellow ditto 41s 6d to 435. EAST 1 NDlA.—T'nis afternoon the quantity of Madras Sugar offered at public sale was extensive, and araountrd to 11,360 bags; the trade operated with reluctance, and barely one-half sold; prices declined 6d for the hewer sorts, and is for inferior yellow and brown; fine grainy white went at 463 to 46s 61, fair 428 to 435, like Mauritius good and flue 39s to 425, low and mid 358 to 335, soft yellow 31s 61 to 373, and brown 30s to 31s. Of Bengal the quantity offered amounted to 3,317 bags, and a small part only sold upon rather lower terms, mid to fine white Benares 43s to 44s 61, inferior 43+ to 42s 6d, fine grainy white 488 to 495, fine yellow ditto 453, good 43s to 445, like Mauritius 36s 6d to 41s, low 358 to 365, and soft brown 325. 462 mats Pe nang sold at 40s 6d to 41s for ord soft white, and at 39s 61 to 41s for damp; these are rather lower rates. 327 bags Bourbon went at 37s 6d for mid yellow, and washed 35 , 6d to 368. FOREIGN.—This afternoon there was little desire evinced to operate in Foreign Sugar by private treaty. At public sale 987 bags Manilla went upon rather lower terms—ordinary damp yellow at 365, fine brown ditto 353, and two lots 34s per cwt. BIOLASSES.—Therais no desire to accept lower rates, but the sales made hale been upon a small scale at 15s to 17s for low to fine West India, and at 123 to 13s for East India. Cocos.—This afternoon at public sale 93 bags Tri nidad Cocoa were taken in at 56s for good red, and at 48s fir grey. COITEE.—This afternoon the market was more freely supplied with Native Ceylon; the demand was very limited, and at public sale 1,024 bags were taken in at 54s to 55s 6d for good and real good ordinary, low ditto 525, the highest price offered being 51s per cwt for the best. Plantation was operated in with much caution, and of 445 casks 495 bags a small por tion only sold at 2s to 33 decline—middling went at 60s to 625, low middling 58s to 594, tine to fine fine ordinary 55s to 57s 6d, and triage 46s to 545. Mocha met with little attention, and of 390 bales 1,407 hf do a small portion only found buyers at a reduction on late rates of 8 a to 101, good to fine ordinary clean went at 573 to 633, and middling long berry 70s to 755; 170 cases Tellicherry taken in at 70s for fine; and 230 bags Sherveroy at 63s to 665. TEA.—F;na Congou is held for previous terms, but little has been done; Other sorts aro operated in with ca ution, and rather lower rates are acceded to. The value of common and good ord is is to is Op, medium Is Id to is 2d, and other descriptions is 2id to is 10d. T Green oporatons scale. w i t h sellers rather under late rates. For scented and Pek oe t h e market has a quieti a are pon a limited s neer and late rates are not sustained. The sales declared for this week com p ic r E is . e_ 9 , , r o (. o ,. o da p y ac E k a a i g telsn , (a but li at which little variation is from pr esent rates looked f or. il R e i r c s e r n' ef e u t sl o e with atten tion by priv ate treaty, still hold rates. Of A m e r i can dressed Rico 50 casks at auction o s there soil at 18s pe r cwt, b e i ng rather cheaper. l a 9s e full fdemand, and at auc u r pe ar l ; these are SAi. slitltil at elower tin 3s6Saco.—To h T t s rather o dayoldat is s was to lower rates. SPICES.—This afternoon a public sale of 377 Cloves went at rather lower rat es from 6(1 to 6d b ; agl 59 casks Calicut Ginger t a k en i n at 62s to 70s for mid an good; 332 bags Pimento so ld at a b out the previousvad va lue, mid at sid to sid, and very l ow 4}d to 4td. Of Mace 6 cases went rather cheaper, ord at 2s 2d, mid 2 s 4d to 2s sd; 13 cases Nutmegs sold at a small reduction, and went at 24 8d to 2s 9d for mid brown. SPlRlTS.—Leeward Islaed Rum is less wanted, but the shipping being small, there are not sellers under is 8d per gallon proof. East India has been operated in with caution, but is not offered below 14 71 proof, as few par cels are on offer. The sales in Di.merara have been upon a small scale, and 2s 41 to 2s 9d is the value of 32 to 40 per cent over proof. Jamaica is not cheaper, but the demand has become limited for all purposee, and the value of plain and mid quality 34 to 33 per cent over proof is 2s 6d to 2s 23, 32 to 38 over good mid and good 2s 10d to 34 6d, fine and superior 3s 7d to 4s 6d per gallon. There is no variation in the value of Brandy ; sales have been upon a limited scale, and stock continues to get larger. The value of Cognac best Brands of the vintage of 1849 was 4s 9d to 4s Ild; 1850 dttto at 4s 4d to 4s 6d, and inferior sorts 3s 2d to 4s 6d per gallon. Geneva has been selling at Is 7d to is Bd, and fine at is 9d to 2s. The value of British made Spirit is 9s 8d to 9s 9d per gallon net cash, with a firm market. FRUlT.—There is much dulness i❑ the market for Currants, and sellers are disposed to accept from 32a to 46s per cwt, according to quality, as there is a large supply. The rates demanded for Valencia Raisins are 383 to 40s, but little business has been done. Figs are operated in with caution, and 40s to 70s is the value of Turkey pulled. There are sellers of Sultana Raisins at 40s to 80s with few buyers. COCIIINEAL.—To - day the market for Cochineal was quiet, and at suction 43 bags Teneriffe taken in at 3s 8d to 3i 10d. . MTRATE OF SODA.—To-day the quantity offered at public sale was large, and amounted t 5,360 bags; few lots were sold at 15s, and the rest taken in at that price; there were buyers of the whole at 14. 6d, the refraction was from 21 to 6* per cent. SALTPETRE.—There is yet a firm market for Rough; supplies are also upon a limited se Ile, and a fair business has been done at from 28s to 29s 6d per cwt for low to fine Calcutta. There are several buyers rather under these rates for parcels to arrive. The demand is good for British Refined at 30s 6d to 315 per cwt, and the market has a firm tone. TURPENTINE.—The rates demanded for rough are 7s 9d to 8s per cwt, but there are few buyers. For Spirits the market has a quiet aspect, and prices are on the de cline ruling at 32s 6d to 33s for British, and at 34s per cwt for American drawn. For Tar the dealers obtain 20s 6d to 21s per barrel for Stockholm and Archangel. INDIGO.—TO-day at public sale 25 serons Spanish In digo sold at 3s 10d to 4s 9d per lb. METALS.—There is a good demand for Tin; Banca realized 84s, and British 83s to 84s per cwt. The market also has a firm aspect. Ot Tin Plates many parcels have been sold, one C Coke realised 27s 6d to 28s, and Char coal ditto 32s 6d to 335 6d per box. There is a good demand for Pig iron, and prices are firm, Scotch at 44s to 45s 6d, according to assortment, and Welch 52s to 70s. For common Welch Bar many orders have been com pleted at 41 17s 6d to 51, and rails at 5/ to 51 10s, indeed at those rates there are not free sellers. The Spelter market is quiet, but there are not sellers on the spot under 161 7s 6d, and to arrive below 161 ss. In the Lead market there is firmness with a good demand, British Pig is 171 to 171 10s. Operations are to a fair extent in Swedish Steel at 141 10s to 151 105. Copper is yet firm in price, and in fair demand. TALLOW.—There is more desire to operate in Rus sian on the spot, and prices are firmer; a fair business having been concluded, and fine new yellow Candle realized 37s 6d to 37s 9d per cwt. For delivery sales however have been of little moment; and for Feb ruary and March there are sellers at 37s 9d. The quo tation for last three months of the year is 38s Gd to 395, but few buyers are to be met with. Home melted has been in good request, and 365 9d to 37s is the value net cash. Australian, 199 casks at auction were sold—Sheep at 36s to 37s 6d. Ox 34s 6d to 365; 333 packages South American 33s 9d to 375; 46 casks Petersburgh second sort 34s 6d to 355; 35 casks Soap ditto 34s 6d; and 47 casks Malta 365 to 36s 6d. For auction 1,000 casks are declared, and stock exceeds that of last year by 5,000 casks. OILS.—An active demand has been experienced for Linseed Oil, and prices continue to advance, ruling at 34s 9d to 35s per cwt on the spot; and home dealers are the chief operators. For delivery several contracts have been entered into at 35s to 35s 6d, and the market has a firm aspect. Palm support late rates, but there is less doing privately; and at auction 29 casks were taken in at 29s for fine. Cocoa Nut met with little attention, and is offered rather under previous rates. At auction 40 packages were only in part dis posed of at 29s 6d to 31a Gd, low and very inferior 22s to 25s 6d. Olive is not cheaper, but transactions have been to a limited extent at from 41/to 42110 s; and Gallipoli 431 to 45/. per tun. There is rather more business doing in Seal Oil, and holders are firmer, pale selling at 371 lOs to 381, straw and tinged 361 to 371, yellow and brown 34/to 32110 ,, . Cod is held for 391 to 391105, but sales are immaterial. Southern is wanted at 34/ lOs to 36s 10d, but supply is small. In Sperm there is rather more doing, and tine realized 86/ to 87/, with only a limited quantity on offer. A good demand prevails for Rape Seed Oil, and rates are firm, brown at 35s 6d to 365, pale 37s 6d; and foreign 38s to 38s 6d per cwt. For auction on Friday 50 tuns Sperm, 20 tuns Southern, 80 tuns Cod, and 500 hhds Seed Oils are declared. To-day at public sale 34 pkgs Ceylon Cocoa Nut Oil sold at 291 to 301. IRELAND. ENCUMBERED ESTATES COMMISSION. DUBLIN, JANUARY 6.—One of the freshest novel ties in the last week's list of new petitions is to be found in the circumstances of the " estate" of Mr. James Anderson, situate in the county of Monaghan, the annual rental of which is estimated at the un presuming figure of 151. 55., liable to a head-rent of 18s. 54d. Upon this property there are incumbrances to the extent of about 6001., so that to clear off all charges it would be necessary that the estate should be sold at something like 38 years' purchase. Mr. Morgan Barron is a petitioner for the sale of his Waterford property, producing a yearly profit rent of 101/. Os. ld., by which it is intended to wipe off incumbrances exceeding 6,0001, a process that can only be accomplished by meeting with a speculator who would be willing to invest at the rate of 60 years' purchase on the rental. Mr. Grice Richard Smyth appears as a petitioner for the disposal of his Cork estates, the annual rental of which is estimated at 3321. 2s. 91.; incum brances, principal, 12,9181. 9s. 31., and the in terest on arrears of annuity, 3,656/. 14s. ld. Of course the tail creditors on this property hare but little chance indeed of their claims being satisfied unless a total revolution takes place between this and the period fixed for the sale in the value of land at this side of the Channel. Two more extensive properties have just come into the market, namely, those of Mr. John Grace, in the county of Westmeath, and of Sir Thomps Staples, Bart., in Tyrone, Derry, Antrim, and Dublin, both also peti tioners as well as owners. The estate of Mr. Grace is thus particularised :—Property in the county of Westmeath; annual profit rent, 7391. 9s. 101. and 3531. 16s. 93. ; incumbrances—principal, 43,2001. 15s. Bd. ; interest, 7,0221. .5.3. Bd. The annual rental of Sir Thomas Staples's estates is set down at 4,5051. ss. 841; incumbrances—principal, or arrears of an nuity, 41,4691. 16s. 7d.; interest, 1,179/. 163. 10d. ; family charges—principal, or arrears of an nuity, 15,8921. 6s. ld.; interest, 6781.12 e. The new petitions up to the 2d instant amount to 18, and the gross total to 1,477. Orders for the payment of money out of the proceeds of sales already effected have been to the extent of 378,7931. 15s. 2d. LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S MANIFESTO. " The Congregated Trades of Limerick" celebrated the new year by the adoption of the subjoined grandi loquent address to Cardinal `Vise►zian, a copy of which is to be transmitted to "his Eminence." "TO THE MOST EMINENT NICHOL &S, CARDINAL. WISEMAN, ARCRBISTIUP OF WESTMINSTER. "Proud of the restoration of the Catholic hierarschy in England, and of your exalted position as it. most honoured head and illustrious ornament, we the Con gregated Trades of the city of Limerick, approach your Eminence with sentiments of the proudest respect and admiration. "Limerick has been always foremost in defending the 1 ancient faith—the religion for which saints have suf fered and martyrs bled; and now her humble but faith ful artisans are proud of the opportunity of testifying to the world their delight at the appointment of your Emi nence as Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster. " As Irish Roman Catholics, and inhabitants of a city which has suffered so much in the cause of liberty and of religion, and who nobly defied the bloodthirsty bigots of bygone days, we shall never look tamely on and be hold in silence our Church enslaved, and the Roman Catholics of the world insulted by base and bigoted Ministers, who, true to the principles of their party, only await an opportunity of proving their undying hatred to Catholicity, and add more to the many penal laws which accursed Whiggery has placed on eternal record in the black annals of English history. " Your Eminence may feel sincerely assured that we abhor and detest bigotry in every creed and clime; for we have always, and ever will, continue to cherish the noble principle of civil and religious liberty. But should your holy and Christianlike remonstrances not succeed in allaying the purple embers of bigoted malignity which are smouldering within the bosom of Protestant England, should the reign of Elizabeth be again revived in this enlightened age, and should the faithful shepherds of the Gospel be driven from their flocks, allow us to assure your Eminence, with the most s w e i p t u h t s e t d a n , d y i n o g u t w h i e l d find read f a u l h i o a s v p o i e t a m b J a e d h e o i ro n devoted zeal, that i n I re l an d , i n the country of the per -1 by famine and em i grat i on , enough still remains to pro c' our w p h o e p r u e population tect our faithful and beloved pastors from persecution or insult. "Imploring for your Eminence a blessing for your future guidance, we remain, your humble and devoted servants, " THE CONGREGATED TRADES." The Rural Deans of the diocess of Killaloe have applied to the clergy of their district to address the Queen on the late Papal aggression ; the Dean of Kilmacduagh has refused his signature. D f t u h n e l i nm (theo s t d e e s u t s r t u n c r n t i . v n e u fires e t u a r k i n e g n EXTENSIVE FIRE. w xc h e i p ch ted h ) as d I pla O ce ne in o the last twenty years broke out about midnight on Saturday, on the extensive premises of the Messrs. Hutton, the eminent coach-builders, of Summer-hill, by which, in the course of a few hours, property to the extent, it is feared, of 30,0001., has been destroyed, and 150 industrious artisans thrown out, temporarily at least, of lucrative employment. " The fire first appeared in the loft adjacent to and above the forge of the factory, and perhaps the truest, at least the most feasible, source to which the dreadful re sult of yesterday morning Gan be attributed, is the slow i g nit ion of one of the loft °cams near the forge flue, and the gradual smuuklering of the ignited tif.nbor until the fire caught the dry woodwork of the flooring of the loft. The earliest account of the first exterior a v idearance of the tire is given by Mr. J. ()'Flanagan, who tieppened to be in the immediate neighbourhood. This gentleman was passing up Stammer-Lill, on his way homewards, at about a quarter-past one o'clock yesterday morning, when on coming near Mr. Button's gate he observed a pour old woman standing at the doorway of one of the opposite houses, and looking intently upwards in the direction of Mr. Hutton's premises. On !mug questioned she pointed to a smoke and glowing red flame that seemed growing brighter every moment, and proceeding evidently from the lofts of the factory. The gentlemen at once gave the alarm. The fire-bells of the neighbour ing churches rang the well known rapid and dismal notes indicating accident, and in less than a quarter of an hour the exterior of the factory was surrounded by a crowd of persons all anxious to be of service, but able to render none at the time. Meanwhile the flames from being at first apparently trivial in extent and power, now broke forth with fearful and lurid brilliancy, showing the entire of one side of the lofts on fire, Volunteers had gone off in the first instance for the wa'ercarts, and they arrived all full of water iu a very short time, consi dering the preparations to be made and the distance they had t come. It r eed scarcely be said that during this unavoidable delay the fire was gaining ground rapidly; indeed, so fearfully quick was the progress of the flames that at the time when the first assistauce arrived the locality shone with a glare cf intense brightne,s, and the red haze of the sky over the burning buildings was seen at the most distant quarter of the city. When the fletncs were at their highest point, and when the fire began to spread to the pea of the factory set apart fur railway coutracts, and filled at the time with new railway carriages, Mr. Hutton, seeing their safety almost hopeless, applied to Inspector Stokes, who succeeded in cutting off the communication between the burning premise% and the railway carriage factory, and thus saved many thousand pounds' worth of property. Whilst sr e :king of the property saved from the flames, it should be observed that much was owing to the great courage and almost superhuman exertions of another individual—a gentleman who happened to hear of the fire whilst in the vicinity, came up and rendered the most valuable assistance at a time when all was dismay and confusion, and when no one—even those most con cerned—seemed to retain the power of thinking or act ing for themselves; this gentleman (Mr. J. Gaskin) was recognized in the most hazardous position in the locality of the burning premises. He obtained from the police inspectors the aid of a body of constables, and with their assistance he forced the doors of the carriage lofts, aed having muffled his face with a gauz a veil, rind got the police to tie their handkerchiefs over their mouths in order to avoid suffocation, he led them through volumes of smoke and flame, and succeeded in rolling out from 27 to 30 splendid newly-finished carriages, and by means of an inclined plane of planks bad them safely rescued from destruction. This daring feat was only effected in time by Mr. Gaskin, for in 15 minutes atter the names enveloped the same loft, and the fall of a burning chimney upon it left it a mass of ruins. The large store of oils, copal, and other varnishes, paint, &c., was removed at an early state of the occurrence, and this proved to be a fortunate precaution, for had they been left there can be no doubt that sot a vestige of any part of the premises or property would have escaped destruction. The timber stores, which are detached, also escaped, but all the other parts of the factory, comprising the vast and extensive 10. s, with an immense number of costly vehicles in various stages of completion (some completely finished, and ready to be hung on their wheels), all the extensive and valu able stock of carriage leather, enameled hides, patent leather, gold lace, cite h, morocco leather, silk fringes and bindings, tabinets, tabourets, in short, all the magnifi cent stock of goods indispensable to the trade of this ex tensive and justly favoured establishment—ell have been consumed to ashes. It would be vain to try to enume rate a tithe of the valuable denominations of goods de stroyed by this disastrous fire. We may mention the heavy loss in beautifully cut and ornamented patent carriage-lamps alone, as amounting to several hundred pounds" As the flames progressed all hope was aban doned of saving the middle building, and the chief at tempt was directed to save the adjoining parts of the factory. Even this was found for a long time imprac ticable; so frightfully rapid was the progress of the fire, and so fierce were the flames, that with ail the exertions of four engines at one part and of three at another, the most that could be done was to hold the fire somewhat in chick. But, after some time, the plan so ably planned and so daringly carried out by the police brigade, of cutting off communication between the burning mass and the rest of the building, at last succeeded. The flames began to lessen gradually, and about daybreak the fire was got under. Partial out breaks of the fire continued, however, during the entire of yesterday, and two engines were kept playing on the smoking ruins till this morning. It is of course im possible to calculate now the enormous loss which the firm of Messrs. Hutton have incurred by this calamitous fire; but, from estimates made on ascertained grounds by persons authorised to speak on the subject, we learn that the computed loss is far beyond 30,0001. The pre mises are insured in the National and Patriotic offices to the amount of 10,000/. only." STATE OF TRADE. The following is extracted from the weekly com mercial report of the Freeman's Journal:— " This has been pretty much a holiday week, and we have very little to report either in produce or shares. The prospects for the opening of trade are good, and money continues plentiful and cheap. The Customs' duties for thy, week are 8,8001., of which 3,4001. are on tea, 9001. on sugar, and 3.400/. on tobacco. We are, however, exceedingly concerned at being obliged to re port that the revenue of this port for the year ending this day shows a very heavy falling off from laat year, which was also much below the previous year. The re venue for the year endirg January 5, 1851, is only 882,809/. against 936,7821. to January 5, 1850, a falling off oi 54,0001., or, as compared ith 18-13, of 136,000/. The figures for the last six years are as follows! 1845 ... 1,033,000 1848 ... 988 000 1846 1,012,000 1849 ... ... 935.000 1847 ... . . 1,062,000 1850 ... 882 000 The duty on tea forms 370,000/. of the whole amount, and on this item there has not been any falling off, as w ill be seen by the returns quoted below. In the duty on brandy there has, we have no doubt, been a considerable falling off, the consumption having in 1849 been very large. " Shares hare been quiet and drooping, with little business. A further decline has taken place in railways. Great Southern and Western, 38i ex. div. ; Preference (di p a id), 7; Midland Great Western, 341; Half Shares, 10k; Waterford and Limerick, I6i ; Belt-ist and Bally mena, 30; Dublin and Drogheda, 37; Thirds, 12k; Li merick, Ennis, and Killaloe, 11; Londonderry and Ennis• killer] ; 31; Royal Bank, 12i; tlibernian B 28k; Na tional Bank. 17; City of. Dublin St( ac?, 1836, 23; Min• jug Company of Ireland, 5; Patriotic Insurance Com pany, 64-; Alliance and Consumers' Gas Company, 6; Ballast-office Debentures, 95. " We learn from a statement in the Cork Examiner that in the unfortunate St. George Steam-packet Com pany there has been (in addition to the original 1001. paid up, which has, of course, been totally lost) four suc cessive rails, two of 50/. and 601. per share by the direc tors, and Iwo of 1001. and 35/. under the Winding-up Act, making' in all 245/. per share, in additional to the original 100/. The capital has been 400,0001. " The half-yearly meeting of the Mining Company of Ireland wax held on Thursday. The proceedings were devoid of interest. Only a sum of 300/. was available for dividend, and of course none wai made. The chair man stated that he could not hold out any prospect of a dividend in the ensuing half-year. It was, however, stated that 1,500/. had been expended on searches and new machinery, independent of the above balance." LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Jan. 7. (B-fore Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS.) IN RE THOMAS SAMUEL WALLIS. The insolvent, known as Dr. Wallis, a lecturer on music at the Polytechnic Institution, was opposed by Mr. Cooke and several creditors ; Mr;Dowse supported. The case was partly heard on Saturday last, and the insolvent then swore that the arrest was a hostile pro ceeding, which being questioned by the. creditors, the Learned Commissioner required the attendance of the detaining creditor. _ _ Mr. Stretton, the detaining creditor, a solicitor, to day attended, and stated that the arrest was certainly a friendly one. Mr. CooKE prayed the dismissal of the petition upon the ground, not only of a fri-ndly arrest, but that the false statement respecting it made by the insolvent was a contempt of the Court. Mr. DOWSE resisted the dismissal of the petition as a course productive of no benefit to either creditors or the insolvent. If the Court thought it necessary to pro nounce a remand, and yet feared the judgment being made inoperative by the detaining creditor, it was open to adopt the course formerly taken on sircuit—to ad journ the case until the expiration of the period which, in the opinion of the Commissioner, ought to consti tute the term of remand required by the merits of the case. Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS did not think he was called upon to give to an insolvent who sought to mis lead the Court by false swearing the protection of the Act. The object of the insolvent's evidence, from be ginning to end, had been to deceive the Court, and there fore he should dismiss the petition. Mr. DOWSE applied for leave to the a new petition, but Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS thought it would be rather stultifying the Court to do that on the instant, and refused the application. IN RE PETER STEPHEN CROPPER. This was a rule obtained by the insolvent, calling on the detsiniug creditor, Mr. Wood, to show cause why he should not pay the suui of 4s. per week for the in. solvent's maintenance during the period of his detention at Mr. Wood's suit. Mr. Cooke showed cause, and Mr. Dowse supported the rule. _ . . • The insolvent in his affidavit swore that he was heard at Lancaster in November last, and was then re manded for eighteen calendar months " for emigra qtig to Arcerica without payiug the opposing creditor a debt," and he was now in great distress, having no means of living beyond the county allowance. The endorsement upon the schedule returned to this court showed that the remind was for " having made away with part of his property with intent to diminish the sum to he divided among' his creditors." An affidavit was read from Mr. Wood, stating that the insolvent had been a hatter in Birmingham, and in October, 1849, his premises were destroyed by fire, in consequence of which he received shortly after the sum of 4701. from an'insurance-office, with which he imme diately started off to A mer i ca , w h ere h © rema i ne d f or toldrreosoteo persondinEng i l o an r d hi i i n ad A el u p g h t i l a st ! w la h st o . had made an affidavit of the fact, that he brought mer• chandise with him from England to the value of 1,000 dollars. Upon his examination the insolvent pro tested his utter dostitution, but upon his writing de-slc b'ing brought into court these wero found therein three sovereigns and right American dollars. The de ponent was &so ipfaraed that the insolvent's son, a minor, was carrying on a flourishing business near Bal timore, and ono of his daughters had married a person there well to do in the world. Mr. COOKE submitted that the rule must be dis charged, both on the merits and on the proven falsity of the insolvent's affidavit. Mr. DOWSE was about to reply, when The Learned COMMISSIONER Called the attention to the inaolvent's affidavit as being incomplete in many par ticulars, and not complying with the requirements of the Act cf Parliament. This was clearly u ease where the insolvent merited little commiseration, and the rule must therefore be discharged.—Rule discharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Jan. 7. (Before Mr. WITHAM, Chairman, aad a Bench of Ma- gistrates.) William Sharman, aged 49, and Mary Sharman, aged 30, his wife, were indicted for stealing three drinking glasses, the property of Henry 'raison; five drinking glasses acid a sugar crusher, the property of Robert Frost; and two nrinking glasses, the property of W. Rinpen. It appeared that the prisoners were drinking at the bar of a public-house in Crovvn-court, Soho, about half past six o'cl, ek in the afternoon of the 3d inst., when the attention of one c f Vie Grenadier Guards was at tracted to the motions of the male prisoner, whom he saw, although apparently reading thenewspaper, attempt to secrete the glass it om which he had just before been drinking. Upon this the soldier told the landlord what he had seen, when the latter challenged the man with the theft, on which ho dropped the glass upon the floor, and upon being questioned as to whether he had any other glass about him, he denied that he had. The landlord, however, was not satisfied with the prisoner's manner, and sent for a policeman, into whose custody he at once gave both the parties. The male prisoner was then searched, when there were found in his pockets no fewer than seven other glasses, each having the name of the owner upon it, a sugar crusher, and three table knives. One of these seven glasses belonged to the prosecutor Talson. The whole of the glasses were now identified by their respective owners. The police-officer, C 61, stated that the ftmale pri soner having given their address at No. 2, Little Rus sell-Areet, he went to that place, where he found four teen more glasses, several of which had subsequently been claimed by the landlords of different public-houses. The male prisoner, in his defence, said that he had purchased some of the glasses from a person of the name of Evans for 2i, and that tho others he had bought at what was termed a " night sale." The Learned JUDGE having left the case to the jury, they found the man Guilty, and Acquitted the woman. The Learned JUDGE then sentenced the man to impri sonment for twelve months and hard labour. The wife shortly afterwards applied to tho Court for tFe purpose of obtaining an order for the restoration of certain of the glasses which had been seized at their lodgings by the officer, and which glasses she now stated she had purchased for their own use at the time of her marriage to the male prisoner. The Learned JUDGE said that he could make no order upon the subject. Joseph Darley, aged 35, a driver of one of Hansom's cabs, as was understood, was indicted for picking the pocket of Mr. Charles Thomas Hill, a mechanical draughtsman, in Leadenhall-street, of a silver watch, under the following circumstances:— Mr. Hardinge Giffard appeared for the prosecution. It appeared that the prosecutor had supped at the Sun Tavern, in St. Clement's Dane; upon the evening of the 31st ult., with the landlord of which house he was ac quainted, and that at the conclusion of the feast and the subsequent revel, a quarrel having arisen between the landlord and his guest, the latter challenged him to put him out of the house. The landlord, notwithstanding his efforts, carried that object into effect, when the pro secutor fell down in the mud. As he was getting up the prisoner ran towards him, and said that he should not strike Mr. Whiting (the landlord). At the same mo ment the prosecutor felt his watch pulled out of his waistcoat pocket, and the guard-chain break. This act was seen by the potman of the landlord, who seized the prisoner, in whose hand he saw the watch, and before he could give him into the custody of a police-officEr. He also saw the prisoner in the act of dropping the watch, when his mistress (the landlady) caught it. The prisoner cross-examined the prosecutor as to whether he had not been turned out of the house by the landlord. The prosecutor said, Yes, and that having quarrelled with that person, he had challenged him to turn him out. The Prisoner—You did, did you? Well, that was not very civil conduct, was it, to a man with whom you had been supping ? Do you call that being very civil to a man who bad invited you to supper ? Is that the way you treat a gentleman who treats you ? The Prosecutor—Yes, we had a quarrel, and I chal lenged him to put me out. The Prisoner—Well, my —, that's civility to a gentleman who treats you ! Well. In his cross-examination of the potman, the prisoner asked whether he was not very drunk at the time, and whether, in fact, they were not all of them drunk ? The Potmsn—No, the gentleman had had some drink, no doubt, but not so much as to prevent his knowing when you pulled his watch from his pocket. The Prisoner—Oh, oh ! my --. Well, then, wasn't I very drunk at the time ? The Potman—No, only a little ; you knew what you were doing well enough. The Prisoner—Only a little, why I had a pailful. What do you talk about?—(Laughter.) The else on the part of the prosecution having been concluded. The prisoner, when called on for his defence, said, " We were all drunk, that's all I have to advance." The Learned CHAIRMAN sumny:d up the evidence. The Jury returned verdict of Guilty. The L;l:trned CHAIRMAN sentenced him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Thomas Rose, a clerk to Mr. Darrington, meat-sales man, of Newgare•mnrket, was brought up before Sir P. Laurie, charged with embezzling various sums, the moneys of his employer. It appeared that the prisoner received and entered all money as it was paid into the counting-house. On va rious occasions it was ascertained that he had received small amounts from his master's customers, and, entering them in the book as smaller sums, received and appro priated the b slance to his ow❑ purposes. Some bills that had been paid it was discovered hal never been entered in the book at all. About *six or seven charges were brought against the prisoner, but only three were suffi ciently established to warrant the Alderman in sending the case to the Old Bailey. Sir P. LAURIE said he had noticed an unwillingness on the part of Mr. Darrington to prosecute o❑ the last examination of the case, and he was now resolved to know whether the prosecutor intended to prosecute in this Case or not, as he would not send any case to the Old Bailey when there was the probability of the prose cutor recommending the prisoner to mercy and with drawing the charge. Such cases only reflected discredit upon the magistrates who sent them for trial, and he would prevent that as much as possible. The prosecutor said he intended to carry the case as far as he could.—The prisoner was committed for trial. James Thomas Newland and Rally Hart were brought up, and the depositions read over to them. They de clined to say anything after being cautioned, and they were accordingly fully committed for trial on the first charge. Newland was also committed on another charge of uttering forged receipts. William Piper and Justin Gunn were brought up for further examination, charged with having a quantity of scented soap in their possession, the property of Messrs. Price and Co., perfumers, of Lombard-street. Packman said if the case were remanded for a few days he had information which would lead to a thorough exposure of one of the most extensive systems of swind ling ever practised, and which the prisoners had carried on for some time past. Sir P. LAURIE said, he was always anxious to bring offenders to justice, and more particularly when a regular organized system of swindling was carried on. He would therefore 'emend the case for a few days, to allow the officer to make all the necessary inquiries. Edward Watson, a diminutive urchin, whose head did not reach above the dock, was charged with stealing a silver watch, value 51., the property of Mr. Francis Bright, of Addle-street, Wood-street, Cheapside. Sir P. LAURIE said he would take him in hand for a short time, and see whether seven days in the Giltspur street Compter would be of any benefit to him. He, in addition to the term of imprisonment, would order him to be twice well whipped during the time, and he hoped that would correct the boy's inclination to crime. The mother said she was afraid that that kind of punishment would only harden him. Sir P. LAURIE said that if he did not appear to benefit by it, and pursued the same course when he came out, he would give him a little more of the same thing, until he could appreciate its efficacy. Tho prisoner, who did nut appear more than five years old, was then removed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Two Italians, who gnvethenamee of Antonio Rossia and Anthony Sollivan, wore charged with playing an organ in Maddox-street at half-past eleven o'clock on Monday night, and with having assaulted the police. Mr. Hunter, of No. 16, Maddox-street, said, on his return home about half-past eleven o'clock the previous night he found two Italian organ-players (the de fendants) with en immense organ on a truck drawn by a horse stationed before his house, creating, by the din it caused, a serious nuisance to the inmates and the neighbours. As he had an invalid relative in the house, he requested S)llivan, who was holding the horse, to re move into the next street. The only reply was, " Ahi what, you may go to h—," at the same time placing him self in a sort of Italian fighting attitude. Complainant called for the police, upon which the defendant Rossia, in order to overpower the summons for the police, put on additional stops, and made the previous noise, if possible, more intolerable. A police-constable came up, and he gave both the defendants into custody. Police-constable C 91 said, at half-past eleven o'clock at night he heard a call for the police. He went into Maddox-street and saw the complainant, who requested him to oblige the defendants to remove from the street, as he had a brother lying ill at his house. He told the c:efendants to go away, but they refused, and kept on playing with augmented vigour . The complainant then gave them into custody, and witness took them down Regent-etreet, toward:; the station-house. M ice about halt way ;there the defendants started the horse into a trot, and attempted to get away. Witness stopped the horse, and was then assailed by Rossia, who struck him repeatectly, and twice knocked him down. Rossia twisted the rein about his baud, and refused to lot go until considerable force was used. The defendants con tioucd t play the organ for several minutes alter wit ness first m..l , je his appearance end nquested them to cie•,is;. Police•constahle M'Evau said there were some gen tlemen present who encouraged the defendants t ) play. The defendant Russia made a very considerable re sistance. In dotence Rossia said a gentleman gave hire 4d to play, and he was only giving his customer the value for his money. Mr. BINGHAM said, for this offence Sollivan must pay 40s. or one month, and Rossia must be imprisoned for twenty-one days. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday a well-dress-r 1 man, abut fifty years of age, and who described himself as the Count Yaxa Dembicki, residing at the Lichfield Coff,e-house, High street, St. Giles, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Broughton, charged with having, by false and fraudu lent representations, obtained from Mrs. Haggard, 65, Gloucester-place, 1 - orteaan-square, the sum of [Os. It appeared from the evidence, that in consequence of information received at the Mendicitv Society's office, Captain Wood, the manager, directed Horsford, the chief officer, to keep a sharp look out fur the prisoner, who for a long period had, as was well known to ihe society, car ried on hi 3 nefarious calling to a considerable extent. He was on Monday night taken into custody by Colley, one of the socie y's officers, who found upon him a paper headed " Subscription in layout. of Colonel Count Bratzkow, for 20 years in exile, come from America, and who wishes to return to Poland." Among the names affixed to the paper as subscribers in various amoun.s, in addition to that of Mrs. Haggard, were those of the Consul-General of Russia and the French Ambassador. Lieutenant Charles Szulczewski, secretary of the Po lish Association, presided over by Lord Dudley Stuart, entered into some statements tending to show that the prisoner wa , i, beyond all doubt, a most gross impostor. Horsford said that the prisoner had been convicted at different police-courts for frauds which he had carried on in a most artful manner upon the nobility and gentry. Mrs. Haggard was not in attendance, but her husband said he could swear to his wife's signature to the paper produced by the officer connected with the useful society through the instrumentality of which the prisoner had been apprehended. Many other particulars were gone into with reference to the career of the prisoner, who was ultimately ordered to find bail, himself in 401., and twu other sureties in 201. each, for his appearance at the court next Tuesday; twenty-four hours' notice was also required. Prisoner was then locked up. CLERKEN WELL. Joseph Armstrong, a respectably dressed middle-aged man, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combo for final examination, charged by Mr. Walter Justice, attorney at-law, of 6, Bernard-street, Russell•square, with hav ing been concerned in obtaining, by false pretences, 681. ss. It appeared frem the evidence of the prosecutor that for several years past he had performed the professional business of Mr. Rowe, a blind man, but he had never seen that person. On the 20th of November last a blind man, who represented himself to be Mr. Rowe, called on witness and gave instructions to write to Joseph Arm strong, Nine-elms, Wandsworth-road, demanding pay ment of 681. ss. money lent, and half a year's rent. Witness wrote a letter to that effect, and on the next day the prisoner brought it to him, representing that he was the identical debtor, and affecting a wil lingness to pay-one half of the borrowed money and the arrear of rent at four o'clock on the same afternoon, provided Mr. Rowe was agreeable, and it was arranged that a messenger should be dis patched to the latter, No. 3, Warwick-street, Vauxhall-bridge-road, for his approval or disapproval, the prisoner undertaking to return with the money at the time specified. Some time, however, before that the fictitious blind man Rowe again visited witness, and, hearing of the arrangement proposed, he at once agreed, and under a pretence that he had left behind him some title deeds belonging to the prisoner, upon which he had advanced 631. 55., he prevaded on Mr. Justice to lend him that amount, representing that he himself ,should have to pay awry some money which he had borrowed on the same deeds, and it would inconvenience him to go home for it. No sooner had he obtained a ch(que for that amount than be joined the prisoner, who was with a cabriolet at a public-house close by, and it was eubse• quently ascertained that the prisoner had obtained change for the cheque at the Bermondsey bank in 10/. notes, which he got csshed on the same day at the Bank of England. Handbills were circulated, offering a re ward for their apprehension, and the prisoner was taken into custody, but his companion, Rowe, the blind man, had ever since eluded the vigilance of the police. Numerous witnesses were examined, and it was de cidedly proved that the prisoner had been living with the " blind man." It was said that many of the legal profes sion had been duped by the prisoner and others, but from the fear of being ridiculed they hesitate to appear as prosecutors. The name of the prisoner is Levy, and he is respectably connected in the Jewish persuasion. By the recommendation of Mr.Wakeling, the solicitor, the prisoner reserved his defence, and he was fully com mitted to Newga'e for trial. SEABORNE MAILS. When made up in From what When PLACES. General Post-office port die- Loudon. patched. duc. Africa (West coast)•. America (via N. York by British packet) ..*N January 31 .. .. Liverpool Jan. 16 America (via Boston by British packet) .. .N January 17 Liverpool .. Jan. 29 America (by United States packet). • •• N Januar 10 Southampt. Belgium .. • N Daily .. .. .. . Dover .. Daily Brazil .. Al 9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 24 Buenos Ayres •• .. 31!9t11 of the month ISouthampt. Jan. 24 California(viaChagres) Mll7th of month ,Southampt. ,Arrived Cape of Good Hope N January 14 IPlymouth I Central America .. M2d & 17th of month' Southampt. {Arrived Channel Isles • • .. NIMon., Wed., & Fri., Southarnpt. I Tu. Tie. Sa. Chili .. • 31 17th of the month ,Southampt. Jan. 20 France .„ M& N Twice daily .. (Dover • . 'Twicedally Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday I London .. Tucs. Sat. Holland Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur. Honduras .. N 17th of the moothlSouthampt. Jan. 20 Ireland .. N Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Tivicedally India(via Southamp.) 31 20th of the inoath, Southampt. Jan. 28 India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th of month' Dover .. Jan. 23 Madeira • • N Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 31 20th of the month ,Southainpt. Jan. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) . N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover • • Jan. 23 Mediterranean (by French packet via Marseilles) .. •• Mexico 31 2d of the month.. Southampt. Arrived Peninsular.. • • .. 31 7th,17t11,27th0f mo Southampt. ,Jan. 15 Peru .. 21 17th of the month !Southampt.lJ an. '2O West Indies .. 31 17th of the month Southampt. Jan. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 111 2d of the month .. ,Southampt. Arrived N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch. SHIP NE WS. LIVERPOOL. JAN. 7.—Wind S.—The Flora, hence for Terceira, has arrived at Holyhead. Arrived. Favourite, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Lord Strangford, from Smyrna; Governor, Gordon Rebow, and Active, from St. Michael's. Sailed, Richard and Ann, fur St. Michael's; Louisa, for Rio Janeiro; Vigilant, for Ostend; James H. Shepherd, for New York; Ellen, for New Orleans; William Carey, for Calcutta; Zealous, for Naples; Active, for Hayti; Stern, for Messina; Tamar, for Gibraltar; Caroli ne , f or Buenos Ayres; Solomon Heine, for Calcutta. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Plantagenet, from Bengal, has arrived off Port land; sailed Sept. 18, and from the Cape Nov. 20. The Norfolk, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Brighton; sailed Oct. 16. The Harebell, from the Mauritius, has arrived off the Wight; sailed Oct. 24. The Quebec Packet, from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived off Romney; sailed from Table Bay Oct. 25. The Jane Greene, from Madras, has arrived in the Downs; sailed Aug. 28, and . from St. Helena Nov. 7. The Meg Mer riles, from Manilla, has arrived at Liverpool; sailed Aug. 8, and from St. Helena Nov. 21. The Lady Bruce, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool; sailed Sept. 10. The Montrose, from Bengal, has arrived at Liverpool; sailed July 29, and from the Cape Nov. 3. The Corinthian, from the Mauritius, has arrived at Queenstown, sailed 0ct.12. The Nizam, from Bengal, has arrived off the Wight; sailed Sept. 3, and from Sr. Helena, Nov. 21. The Lord Dalhousie, from Bengal, has arrived from the East India Docks; sailed Sept. 3, and from St. Helena, No. 22. The Athenian, from Ma dras, has arrived in the Downs; sailed Sept. 12, and from St. Helena Nov. 18. HOLYHEAD, JAN. 3.—John, from Liverpool for Yong hal, which was on shore at Trefaday beach, has been got off and brought into this p QUEENSTOWN, JAN. 4.—The Verein, from Odessa for this port, is on shore in Ringabella Bay; crew saved. Two steamers have gone to her assistance. NEW YORK, DEC. 24.—The British schooner Boston, which arrived at San Francisco from this port, is re ported to have been lost on the west coast of America, with all her crew, and about SO passengers. She left San Francisco in September, and is said to have foun dered in the gale of the 20th of that month. A barque called the Julia is reported to have been lost, with 250 dassengers on the voyage from Panama for San Fran cisco. GHATESEND, JAN. 7.—Wind W., fresh hazy. Arrd. Neptune, from China; Jyllond, from Aarhuus; Petrel, from Cephalonia; Quebec Packet, from the Cape; Vigilant from Leghorn; Clemanthe and St. Leonard, from Antwerp; Jane Greene and Athenian, from Madras; Jeune Amyse, from Calais; Salem, from Charente; Stag, from Treguir; Speedwoll, from Ghent; Brenda, from Gottenburg; Azores Packet, and Gipsey Queen, from St. Michael's; Anita, from Seville; Zephyr, from Gravelines; Paquet Lunpais, from Havannah; Thomai and Ann, from Dieppe; Elena, from Callao; William's Adventure, from Caen; General Bertrand, from Goree. Sailed—Alliance, for Angola; Em.rald, for Boulogne; Emma, for tho S ou th S eas; Gire:Te, for Rotterdam; William, for Leer; Carrara, fur Alexlindria; Amphi trite, for Leghorn. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Montsvirea, from Cape Verd for Buenos Ayres, on the 6th ult., in lat. 5 N., long. 22 W. Anne Medhuish, from Calcutta for Liverpool, the 4th of October, in let. 15 S., tang. 73 E. 11,-nry Warburton, from Natal :or the Mauritius, the 17th of October, in let. 27 S, long. 50 E. Druid barque, from Benin River for Liverpool, the 16th of December, in lat. 28 N., long. 29 W. Glenteuner ship, from Jamaica for the West Coast of Africa, :inil Anna Robertson, Dec. 20, in lat. 34 N., long. 36 W. Joshua Bragdon, from Bordeaux for New York, in lat. 43 N., long. 20 E. Josepba, of Liverpool, from Ascension, the 3d of De cember, on the Equator, and supplied with provisions. Sarah, bound for Nantes, the 23d of December, 60 miles north of the Azores. Sasconi, the 29th of December, in lat. 47, long. 20. William Wilson, from Plymouth for St. Thomas's, th• 27th of Decen2ber, in le. 45 N., long. 9 W. Vulture, from Falmouth for Bahia, the 28th of Novem ber. in let. 10 N., long. 25 W. Her Mij, sty's ship Portland, standing for the southward, the 2:1 of Dcceinbtr, in lat. 9 N., long. 25 W. Marie Louise, of Nantes, for Bordeaux, the 28th of De cember, in let. 45 N., long. 20 W. Africane, from the Clyde for the' Cape of Good Hope, the 29th of N.tvember, in lat. 3 N., long. 23 W. Ocean, from the Mauritius for Havre, on the 17th. ult., in let. 34 N., long. 37 W. Elbe, from Sunderland for Rio Janeiro, on the 29th Of September, in lit. 8 N., lung. 24 W. Jongu Cornelis, from B4tavia for Rotterdam, on the 30:h of September, in lot. 9 N., long. 24 W. Blenheim, from London for Calcutta, on the Bth of Oc tober, in lat. 2 N., long. 20 W. Orleans, from Liverp , 01, from Bombay, on the 10th of October, in let. 56 N., long. 21 W. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, JAN. 7. At this day's market the supply of wheat was un usually naafi, yet the trade was exceedingly heavy, and prices iu favour of the buyer. Barley was in less supply► and we must report a freer sale than of late, and an ad• vance of fully is per qr. Peas dearer. Beans sold •t late prices. PER QUARTER. I PER QUARTER. Wheat, red 3Bs to 40s B?ans 2Bs to 303 Ilt3W OO3 to 003 Peas 3os to 32s Do., white 4Cs to 48s Oats.. Do., now oos to 00s Rye.. ....... . 00s to 00s Harley, malting 23s to 26, Malt . OOs to 003 Da., grinding 2os to 21s Flour, per sack.. OOs to 00. AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING lAN. 4. Wheat 762 quarters at 40s ld. Barley Beans ... 44 ~ 27s 10d. Oats Peas 7B „ 295. 7d HULL, JAN. 7. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states:—The corn trade during the past week has again been charac' tensed by great dulne,s in every branch. Holders do not at all press their stocks on the market, but land the fresh arrivals (which are moderate) without hesitation, the lack of demand rendering it useless to offer from ship at any' thing like reasonable prices. The weather still continues damp and unseasonable, though rather colder that it w as• At to-day's market we were again fairly supplied with wheat from the farmers, and, as might be expected, the condition was anything but first-rate. For picked saw" pies millers paid about last week's rates, but the greater part of what was on offer met a slow sale at is to 2s re' auction. There was no demand for foreign wheat, even For mixture, and the late arrivals have gone to gransrY• Barley still remains without inquiry. The low price et which English growth is selling in the interior deprives us of our usual large consumptive demand. Notwith standing the small stocks and scanty arrivals of oats, the trade is quite without life. Beans and peas remain with' out alteration. Linseed remains very firm, the arrivals not being sufficient to supply crushers' demand. Cakes, notwithstanding the mild weather, are held at 717 s per ton for first quality. Foreign are in moderate demand at 5115 s to 615 s as in quality. In rapeseed not much doing. Rape cakes held nominally at 80s. For bones there is no demand at present. The following are the present prices of grain ; a. s. Wheat, English, red 35 to 40 Do. white ...... . 4O 44 Dantzic and Ko nigsberg 42 46 Pomeranian and Hamburgh 3B 40 Danish, Holstein, & Friesland 36 38 Russian and Odessa 35 40 Oats, English Do. Danish l4 16 Do. Friesland l6 18 Do. Russ. & Odessa 14 16 Barley,malting 24 26 Do. grinding 2O 21 Beans . 26 30 Do. foreign .... 25 28 s. s. Peas, white and yel. 27 30 Do. grey Linseed, Black Sea 4B 5A , 2 " Do. Petersburgh Do. Riga & ArchngL 38 42 Do. Konigsberg 38 —. 42 Par ton. Lins. c,Hull 7/ ssod to 71 7 s Do. fine foreign ... ..... 6/ lOs Do. inf. foreign... 0/ to Si 15! Rapeseed Rape cakes...Bos Od to 00s Od Tares, English ......88s o ° s Do. foreign 20s 265 Guano 6l to 101 0 s Bones, do 953 Od to 00s Od Rye Meal LIVERPOOL, JAN. 7.—At this morning's market ther e . was a fair attendance of millers acd dealers, who bought to a mode-ate extent. All descriptions of wheat roe: lized quite as good prices as on this day se'nnight. Barre,' flour did not move so freely as last w e e k, b u t Free" sack was in fair request at late rates. Oats were Up: cban7eci in value. Oatmeal improved 3d per load, with a good speculative f eling. Indian corn was not much sought after to-day, and late prices were hardly insio . mined. Barley, beans, and peas were unaltered in value' CORK, Jes. 6. Barrels. Currency. 0 White wheat oos Od to OOs Od OOs Od-20 stone 31 Red wheat l9s Od to 19s Pd OOs Od-20 do 99 Barley lOs Od to lls 6d 12s Od-16 do 0 Bere 166 Oats 216 Pigs 2ss Od to 31s Od 28s Od Fee oft Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: 0 barrels white wheat ; 11 red ; 18 barley ; 0 bere; 2 oste; 14 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week :••••• Wheat, 347. Barley, 956. Oats, 4,093. Pigs, 423. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRENCY. First quality ... 80s First quality ... ......... 711 67 6 Second quality Third quality .. 725 Third quality 63 a5 91 Fourth quality 55 0 Fifth quality Sixth quality s2s Sixth q ua lity Return of Cattle sold for the week ending Dec. 23: Pigs, 741. Sheep, 213. Cows, 115. Flour—First 12s 6d to 13s Od ; extra 14s Od; seconds, Ils Od to 12s Od; households 9s to 106 6d; thirds, 65 to Si per cwt. Oatmeal lUs 6d to Os; Indian meal 7s 3d to 75 6d; w heat' meal. 10a to 108 6ii per cwt. Indian corn 712, 6d to 7110, Od pe t tot). Bran 87s 6d to 90s per ton. Hay—F armers 27 s t o 42 5 ; aversgu _ 38s; dealers 448 to 508 Od; average 483 per ton. Straw—Farm, ers 24s Od to 30s Od ; average 28s ; dealers 00s Od to 005 vu; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 60; household loaf 5d to sid per 41b. Fresh butter, 19 d to !2d per lb. Eggs-5s Od to 5s 6d per hundred. Coals Newport 16s Od; Lydney 17 8 ; L an d ore 14 s ; N eat h 13s 6d per ton. Tallow 395 Od to 40s per Sy; Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. A' e e t, —Beef 4d to 4id ; mu tt on 4d t o 6d ; vea l 4AI 5d ; pork 4d to Od; bacon 7d to 8d ; sausages bd per ;: Hops 61 108 to 010 s per cwt. Bangor - slates 312 s 6d to 3156 P e i ; ton. Bark—Barbary 710 a t o 8/ O s ; V a l on i a 151 to 01 ; Frenc h 6/ Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 145 to 15s per stollea Hemp 321 to 34/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 21s to 00s ; re ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundl an d, 10/ t o 11/ 105 Pe t, ton. Timber—Memel, 808 per ton ; red pine, 31 10s • yellow ditto, 21 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. Hi de! ! Market 23s to 325; salted 24s to 32s per cwt ; calf skin 34cl to 3id per lb, Potatoes, white 7id to 10d; Minion 10d to 12d. Guano— Peruvian,ll/ 10s lchaboe, 8/ to 9 1 10' per tor. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JAN. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was not much firmer to-day, still a fair amount of business was done. The Great Western Stock closed at LIVEttPooL. JAN. 7. STocx ExenArrox.—The market was more active to -day' and a good business done at advancing prices. The trans' actions were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Or shire (late C. and B.), 221. Shares, 6% dis.—Caledonian, lOC —East Lancashire, 12 1 ,6—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 5 6 ,; 4 —Ditto, Fifths, 7 3-16 dis.—Ditt), 20/. Shares F, 1% —Lancaster and Carlisle, 70—Leeds and Thirsk, 1314 " ... London and North-Western, 123%--Citto, New Quarterly 3 3 4 p. —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 264", Midland, 48%—Ditto, Halves, 1974 di s .—N or th 'Staffor"d shire, 8 dis.—North Union (B), 171—South-Eastern 3 1, Dover, 23 1 A —York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 18%-1 )11 "" (unpaid-up), 2 15-16 dis. MANCHESTER, JAN. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was comparative l y steady to-day, and there was little alteration in pricee• The transactions were as follow: Sheffield Stock, 26 1 At' Ditto, New Preference, Bs. 6d. p.—Great Northern, 17J Sheffield, Prefri 'nee, 10 1 4—Leeds Stock, 56—South-Easte r ' and Dover, 23 j s London and North-Western, 123i1. BIRSIINGHAM, JAN. 7. STOOK EXCHANGE.— We have little change to notice in this share market. The amount of business transacted Ws ° very limited, but prices are firm. Shrewsbury and Birming ham Shares, on the faith of an agreement said to have been settled with the London and North- Western Coropl'Y' were in considerable demand, and fetched advanced prices' In the course of the day Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A)' were done at sth and Si. Bs. 9d. dis. YORK, JAN, 6. STOCK EXCHANGI. —The transactions to-day were 0 , follow : Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 44—lilidlag o, 501., 15:%—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 18%—Ditt ° (G. N. E. Purchase), 61/6. ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.—The papers ° be read next Monday evening are: - 1. Progress of Africs li Exploration under Messrs. Richardson, Overweg, &c.; 2. * e: moranda relating to Hong-Kong; 3. Climatological Netkc e : on the Country between the Caspian and Black Seas. P J Professor Lich. • BIRTH.S. OF A SON. At Luffhess, East Lothian, on the 3d inst., the Hon. lart s * George William Hope. On the 4th inst., at Boreham Vicarage, Essex, the wife og the Rev. Henry Brown. ___ - OF A DAUGHTER. On the sth inst., at Addison-road North, Notting-bi ll ' Mrs. Joseph Wilkinson. On the sth inst., at Champion-hill, Camberwell, Mrs' Alfred Benecke. _.... ABRIED. On the 6th inst., at Trinity Church, Wicker, by the ite T ' Edward Gore Kelly, M.A., Mr. John Booth, of Woodside , v' Barbara Brailsford, eldest daughter of the late Paul Brigt'' Esq , all of Sheffield. On the 4th inst, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham, Captain G' V. Maxwell, 88th Conn aug ht R a n g ers, so n o f th e Rev. ~ B. Maxwell, of Birdstown, Londonderry, to Charlotte W u '. helmina, daught er o f th e l a t e J o h n K earney , E sq ., of the county of Kilkenny. DIED, On the Ist i ni t. at Castle Dawson, Ireland, Captain Tr e ' lawney, Grenadier Guards, eldest son of Harry B. Trete 'Mei' of Ilettford-street, Mayfair. At Birmingham, on the 2d inst., the Rey. Bann Kennectr; for many years one of the Masters of the Free Gnu:o o School. et On the 3d inst., at Dartmouth-villas, Lewisham, Biarge r Carr, the wife of Commander Popplewell, R.N. On the 2d inst., at the Union lintel, Cockspur-street, T ‘Vilinet, of Isleworth, President of the Market Gardener' Society. On the 4th inst., at Clapton-terrace, Upper Clapten, J. Milne, Esq., late Actuary of the Sun Life Assurance Society' On the sth inst., at Brighton, the Rev. Allen Cooper, perpetual curate of St. Mark's, North Audley-street. „ On the Fth inst., at Broom-hall-cottage, Shooter's-hill , S. Davies, Esq., F.R.S. London and Edinburgh, and F. 19, -.'"; On the sth inst , at Minerva-place, Islington, Josep h ' second son of J. Gardiner, Esq., of Highgate, aged 35. On the 6th inst., John Liffey, Esq., aged 70, of Canton' place, East India-road. 1 a of London: Printed and Published by MURDO yous No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 14 ,:i Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coutiti Middlesex, Wednesday, January 8,1851. C tT 1. Tlv?, Tresent 2. E any reim, 3. Such Vanitn,t Crltirlrrn Coulmissi 4. i•roi Stmer ag otherwise c4tll, mem:went for the in Idled to a been yet Market tc the inter., of the cell Such a volving depriving stAnt can It ii un that the Partici in Question, IMPartial TheC7;l Market que:lt upo aPi;ear, b doe.i the 1. TO1; 'not offe: 11 Y and p 2 . To c anipl, an< 2,750 1)a 3 . To v to exclud, I,(4,:raTao: an alptini cfrectivcl, 5. To r"; the repair 6. T,, the mark, 7 . T.)C tion or th 4 Gate ac 8 . c Shall u 9 . T,) d from the 1 0. toTitt-stre 4 la.;;tlity. 1 1. To /abuses fo aecessiole o 12. T o ezfly b °l , r of a 13. To Dorate ra..id and Contrite received, cridtion. t he Assoc' The Aie to the Bli Advanta- R 0 Drowned r A Pats' At a u, .on ac l iF.x.rl‘l !H s it 3 athani u 3, Trafa ..., I The /Yr receive L( in; (Lie) l'°1 - I . l s ar ' 4,3 11um, r -uerby. Derby, Th( I)etfocni T St Four o' 14 which Rud Th ur , ire a n d -L 'ectitre I►ith Vora ..e.ne,s or I eitEurope. °Pen d: 'l't Matur ------- AIIG (Sole Les This EN to " The l boors Ino and , VII .0 CON TA. Ittu OX pa, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, .JANUARY 8, 1851.