The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-27 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, —.....-------- et. _ _ he - - -- E T HRE AT EN E D STRIKE OF for which, however, it was obvious that they had to . although only one-fourth belonged to the union, all the independent workmen joined the strike. OPERATIVE ENGINEERS. thank the union alone.—(Hear.) L. numerous and highly influential meeting of the 1 Mr. H. GRISSELL briefly seconded the resolution, After observations to a similar effect had been offered by Mr. William Parston.t Mr. John Seaward, mss ens engaged in practical engineering, machine. which was carried unanimously. malting, &c., WAS held at :the London th e leads Mr. J. SEAWARD, in moving the second resolu- Mr. Blyth, Mr. J. S. Russell, and ' Mr. Jabee James, on Wednesday afternoon. It embraced all the leading 1 tion, observed that there was little novelty in a the resolution was unanimously adopted. The SECRETARY here read over the names of the creetneering firms of the metropolitan districts, i n - i scheme which was imported from the other side of cloeleg—W. B. Adams, Adams and Co.; William the herring pond, and bad Louis Blanc for its author. gentlemen who had signed the attendance sheet of the Andersen , C. E. Amos. Easton and Amos ; Lewis —(Hear, hear.) In point of fact, the requisitions to meeting, explaining that as the Lot resolution pro- Ash; John Blyth; J. and A. Blyth ; H. W. which they were called to submit were just a sort of posed pledged those not objecting to it who were pre- Blake James Watt and Co.; George Bovill, Swaine machine for enabling busy meddlers to sponge upon sent to close their establishments when called upon and Bovill :Alfred Burton, Burton and Son ; J. J. the resources of their fellow-workmen.--(Cheers.) by the committees, it was necessary that no mistake Brunel, Seward and Capel ; Alfred Blyth, J. and A. They were called upon, in justice to themselves, and should exist as to the determination individually, as t to meet these encroachments well as collectively. The resolution, thus explained, Blyth; James Cope; Edward Crawley; Arthur . with firmness and resolution , and he therefore had was again declared unanimously adopted by the by their duty to socie y Collinge, Collinge and Co. ; Bryan Donkin, jun., Bryan Donkin and Co.; Thomas Donkin - George pleasure in moving ' That the dependence of the meeting. Eatton ;James Easton ; Joshua Field, ilaudslay, public prosperity upon the steady and uninterrupted Mr. J. PENN proposed the following resolution — Sons and Field; George Fletcher; M. D. Grissell, pursuit of mechanical industry renders it essential "That the persons present at this meeting do form to the successful development of practical engineering themselves into and are hereby constituted a society, H. and 'M. Grissell Henry -Grissell •; P. R. enterprise, to the pr o t ect i on o f the community from to bo called the Central Association of Employers of Hodge, Hodge and ,Batley; William Healy; W. Joyce, Joyce and Co. ; William Jack- extortionate prices, o f the capitalist from becoming Operative Engineers, Scc., for the purpose of carrying the slave of t his own hands, and of the steady and able the foregoing resolutions into effect." son; Joel James ; Thomas Maudslay; J. E. workman from encroachment upon his independent Mr. J. RUSSELL, in cordially seconding the resolu- Mdetennell ; James M. Napier •; J. S. Russell, Re rights of labour, that the threats conveyed in the tion, admitted that the address of the executive htnson and Russell ; John Penn, Penn and Son ; W. foregoing manifesto of dictation to employers and council was craftily qualified to catch simple hu- H. Persson ; C. Pontifex, Pontifex, Son, and Wood ; tyranny over the employed should be promptly and manity-mongers. It was an artful device to qualify George Rennie, G. and Sir J. Rennie ; Richard Rs- extortion, with appeals to the benevolent promoters of venhill, Miller, Ravenhill, and Salkeld ; Charles Peremptorily resisted.' li . fr. BRYAN DONJON, jun., seconded the resolution, the early closing movement. The hypocrisy of the Rich; R. A. Robinson ; William Shears, Shears and which was also unanimously adopted. pretext should be thoroughly exposed. It should be Son ; John Seaward, seaward and Cape] ; J. D. A. Semuda ; William Simpson, Simpson and Co- ; Da- Mr. R. RAVENHILL said he should have no difficulty distinctly declared the masters were perfecrly ready Tyler, in prevailing on the meeting to assent to the obvious to co-operate, by a benevolent and moral means, for niel Shears, jun. ; Joel Spiller ; Hayward but important propositions involved in the resolution the elevation of the working classes, but that an eau- Tyler and Co. ; Sthen T. Taylor ; J o seph Wilkie he would now read :—" That while the division of cational movement, or an effort to promote social son, and other firms; also a deputation from plan_ he which is essential to the profitable prosecution progress, was a very different step from that of men cheater. Letters were read from Messrs. Beale, of East of mechanical enterprise, renders the employment of endeavouring not to rise by their own merit to a level Greenwich ; Henry Fletcher, son, and Fearnall, one denomination of workmen dependent upon the with their employers, but forcibly, by mere exaction Union Dock, Limehouse • J. and E. Hall, Dartford ; co-operation of those engaged in other departments, and encroachment, to change places with the masters. William Fox, Clerkenwell ; George Scott, Commer- the threatened strike of the Amalgamated Society, by He repeated that the whole pretext was hypocritical. withdrawing certain classes of artisans from the fac- It was notorious that so far from overtime being con cial-road, and other firms, expressive of their hearty concurrence in the objects o f the meeting. tory, must have the effect of throwing their fellow- sidered as o pp ressive, the men regarded it as a privi- Mr. Joshua Field (of Maudslav, Sons, and Field) workmen out of employment, by compelling masters lege. Nay, to his certain knowledge, the very was unanimously called to the chair. to close their establishments until the combinations of hands who were leaders in this strike were the skilled labour, interrupted by the seces sion of the lar g est voluntar y over-time workers.—(Loud cheers.) The CaArameer sa id th at , as probably most o f the e tgen tl emen present were aware, a speech—(Laugh- he could at any time members of the union, can be supplied." The best Who forced them to work over - time? — (C heers. ) sooner make a character he could give to the persons in his emp lo y - An y man was at p erfect liberty to decline to do so. steam-engin ter) — yet as t hose who were not gi f ted wi th eloquence ment was the great length of time they had be lon g ed —(Cheers.) But the fact was, that the unionists were sometimes moved to utterance out of the fulness to his establishment, not a few having numbered wanted over-time wages without over-time work. — fifteen, twenty, and even five-and twenty• years in (Cheers.) That was at the bottom of the whole of the heart, he felt constrained to say how deeply he the service of his firm.—(Loud cheers.) But movement.—(Cheers.) Again, who asked any man g retted the overpowering necessity which ren dthat was an evidence also that little ground to labour by piece-work ? But if one man put red this meeting indispensable to the protection existed to complain of em • p fm the o perative mechanics as a class he entertained loyers. He could say t hro ug h his hands in a g iven time more work than both of the employers and the employed—(Cheers)— that they had always done the ir best to p romote the another, was he not to be paid for it ?—(Cheers.) comfort and elevate the position of their hands. They Yet that was the proposition of the unionists, or the highest respect, and for many of the individuals composing it he had much reason to entertain the had uniformly listened wi th willin g ness to their re- rather the y demanded that the profits of the ex moat c ordial c ordial and friendly feelings. He was, therefore, presentations of grievance , and h ad ne ver hesi ta t e d t o te r ous workman should be divided with the lazy and mos t anxious to say that he adopted the step of con- adopt any reasonable su gg estions for their welfare.— unskilful.— ( Hear, hear.) He presumed that the tu rning in the measures which would be submitted to (Hear.) But, in tru th, if an y men on e art h w ere executive committee would g ive the signal to the the meeting with the utmost reluctance, purely as a without title to co m p lain, it wa s t h e persons i n t he members as to the time when the closing should be measure of self-defence and for the protection and position of those belon ging to this enion.—(Cheern) come general ; and he could only say that he, for The British were the best paid artisans in the world— one, should faithfully stand, by his order.—(Cheers.) liberty of action, not less of the employers than the employed. The requisitions of the union, whose (Hear) —and those of London the best paid of the r. G. RENNIE proposed the sixth resolution, as Britisin.—(Cheers.) It was said that when a man follows :—" That John Scott Russell, Thomas Mauds intolerable proceedings had compelled their prefer- British: fat he kicked—(Laughter)—and it might be lay, Joshua Field, John Penn, George Rennie, Ri sional brethren at Manchester and themselves to adopt generally observed, that those who had least reason to chard Ravenhill, John Seaward, Bryan Donkin, jun., the step on which they had resolved, were destructive murmur were the most eloquent of grumblers.— Henry Grissell, C. E. Amos, John Blyth, Joel of the independence of masters and of the just rights (Laughter.) On the occasion of the former strike, Spiller, and George Boville, Esqs , together with the of labour. He had great reason to believe that these masters failed from that absence of combination which chairman and treasurer, with power to add to their requisitions were not approved of by the steady and industrious workmen.—(Hear, hear.) It was doubt- was necessary to their protection, and which he hoped number, be elected the executive committee of this fnl whether they were even sanctioned by a majority would not be wanting on the present occasion.— association, to adopt all steps necessary to effect its of the members of the society from which they pro- (Hear.) He must not, however, forget that on the objects and its permanent establishment, for the pur fessed to emanate.—(Hear, hear.) He (the chair- occasion of a former turn-out an agreement was made pose of watching over the interests and guarding the roan) yet hoped that that society would see the between the masters and the men, to which the latter mutual rights of employers and employed; and that wisdom of retracting their threats—(Hear, hear)— solemnly pledged themselves to adhere so long as it it be instructed to convene an adjourned meeting of and withdrawing demands to which he, for one, was was observed by the former. The masters had strictly this association, and to report when it shall see fit." determined never to s ubmit—(Cheers)—and to restore and honourably fulfilled all its conditions, and their He was proud of this public occasion to acknowledge harmony betwixt the employers and the employed.— reward was the present dictation by the executive the virtues and value of the artizans of this country. (Cheers.) The secretary would now read the docu- council of the operatives. He, for one, was not ashamed to acknowledge the meats which had given rise to, and would have to be Mr. JOEL SPILLER seconded the resolution, and re- debt of gratitude under which they bad laid him.— considered by, the meeting. marked that there was a point of concession for the (Cheers.) He believed all masters of large experience Mr. SIDNEY SMITE, the secretary, read the requisi- sake of peace beyond which it was unwise to go, and had beenindebted for many useful suggestions, and va tion calling the meeting, and a communication from that was when good-natured compliance only pro- luable ideas to their men—(Loud cheers)—and he the leading engineers, &a., of Manchester and neigh- duced a fresh stimulus to the spirit of unreasonable deeply regretted the causes which created estrange boureood, intimating that " a body of persons styling exaction. Although it was perfectly true that no ar- went between them. It should not be, however, themselves the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, tisans in the world were so highly paid and so consi- forgotten, that the men had taken the initiative in this Millwrights, Mechanics, &c., have made the following derately treated as those of London, there was no act of aggression, and that self-respect as well as pru dem inds to the employers of this district, accompanied locality where concessions had been more unreason- dente required that the masters should defend them by 3 threat to one of the principal firms, that unless ably pressed, or, in his opinion, so weakly complied Selves and their peaceable hands from a dictation that they are acceded to, their workpeople will strike on with as to court further aggressions. He earnestly wa s r u inous to both.— ( Hear.) the 31'.t instant :-1. The abolition of overtime, ex- desired to disclaim all dictation to the workmen, and Mr. C. E. Amos seconded the resolution, and opting in cases of break down. 2. When overtime to repeat the regret which had been so properly ex- thanked the representatives of the emi n e nt firms then is absolutel necessary it is to be paid for at double pressed, that the misguided men, who were driving present for their attendance and unanimity ; he be y , things to an extremity, were visiting the consequences lieved that their promptitude and energy would su rates, 3. The abolition of the system of piece-work. 4. Tee unconditional discharge of all labourers, or of their own folly upoe their innocent brethren. He persede the necessity for the use of them. He had such class of persons at present engaged in working hoped it was not too late by determined opposition, to had the greatest difficulty in reconciling himself to planing machines, or tools of similar character, and induce the union to retreat from an untenable posi- the strong measures which had been recommended, the employment in their stead of mechanics, members tion ; but, forewarned, forearmed, they could only but he was perfectly satisfied that it was possible to of the union." The Secretary also read another meet the extremity they were called upon to encounter be " cruel only to be kind," and that on this occasion com munication, dated London, 25, Little Alie-street, by the prompt and strong measures recommended by rigour was substantial mercy.—(Cheers.) Wintechapel, signed William Allan, General Secre- the committee.—(Cheers.) After a vote of thanks had been carried to the de ters-, and purporting to be an address from the Mr. T. MAUDSLAY said he now came to what putation from Manchester, Mr. Blyth presented the "executive council" of the same Amalgamated So- might be called the point of action, in which was to acknowledgments of the committee to Mr. Charles ciety of Engineers, &c., notifying to their employers be embodied the practical conclusion to be drawn May. in the metropolis that they have come to a resolution from the previous resolutions, and that he thought Mr. MAY, in returning thanks, was desirous to ex to Abolish the practices of piece-work and overtime. was very logically deduced from the following very plain that his firm, carrying on its business in an The CHAIRMAN announced that the meeting was plain but very effective propositions—That while this agricultural district, was not obnoxious to the dicta honoured by tike attendance of a deputation from meeting would, in the spirit of candour and friendly tion which had been complained of, and could not their ,professional brethren at Manchester, and he now remonstrance, admonish the authors of the manifesto therefore take part in the proceedings. He, like them, begged to introduce to their notice Messrs. Sharp, of the pernicious consequences of its enforcement to felt pressing upon his kindlier feelings the pain ot Hit3bert, Platt, and Esirhairn. their own order, the employers here present, and such visiting the consequences of the sins of the guilty :..r, SHARP explained the causes w hich had driven others as shall adhere to these resolutions, take this upon the inno cent, and he would not rest satisfied th, ( mployera of L incashire to the determination of earliest opportunity of announcing that solely as a until a counter union to that which had produced so e.cning tht,i, establishments. Since this mischievous measure of self defence and a protection to their in- many evils was cemented between the masters and the egitation had been commenced by a small but noisy dependent workmen, they will, in the event of the peaceable workmen.—(Loud cheers.) He conceived class, for the purpose of interference and dictation hands of an y establishment in L Alden, Manchester, that by a system of mutual insurance generously et ith masters, and of poisoning the minds of their or elsewhere, going out on strike, or otherwise enforc- contributed to by masters, and managed by respon bends, it was a too general cornelaint that a fair day's ing the demands of the Amalgamated Society on tho Bible and competent persons, the money lavished upon :v:r.k was not given for a fair day's wage—(Hear, 31st December, 1851, or at any subsequent period, strikes, or too often embeazled in benefit and other hear)--and no way of crushing this ruinous system entirely close their establishments on the 10th day of clubs, might realise a comfortable provision to the appeared open except that of a total cessation of busi- January, 1852, or within one week after such other artizans in sickness and old age.—(Loud cheers) If ness, in order to prevent masters from being s acr if ice d Period respectively, until the causes which have ren- the operative members of such an association received in detail.—(Hear, hear.) dered this step necessary shall hav e been removed to the a preference of employment from the master mem- Mr. 1 1 dIRBAIRN could assure the meeting 'that it satisfaction of the executive committee to be here- bers, and bore with them diplomas certifying their was not without many misgivings, and the most ind ter named. Like his partner the Chairman, he membership, and in which were entered minutes of anxious deliberation, .that the Lancashire employers convince them . —(A was no gre _em.—(A. l aug h . ) at hand at a s p eec h, as he would very soon their engagements with their employ ers, he believed had felt constrained to apply the only remedy which h.) That was of less con- much would be done to break the neck of these im seemed adequate to meet the disease. It appeared a sequence, as the resolution spoke for itself. These proper combinations.—(Cheers.) great hardship nay, it was a hardship even strikes and demands about piece-work, and overtime, After a vote of thanks to the chairman the meeting temporarily to :deprive the peaceable and indus- and so forth, had already , as they all k new t o th e i r adjourned. trious workman of his employment, merely because cost, made it but too difficult for masters to support those who found it easier to live upon the contribu- the competition against which they had to contend.— tions of their class than honestly to work for their (Hear, hear.) By these overbearing combinations living, chose to prefer demands which were incompa- first the printing trade had gone, then the silk-weav• tilde with t i ne proper freedom of action of capitalists ing, then one, then another, until now at last the en and employers. It was felt, however, that such was g ineerin g and machine business was following the the complicated nature of engineering employment, rest, and leaving London—(Loud cries of " Hear, and the minute subdivision of labour incident to it, hear")—to go to places where labour was cheaper and masters were masters, and not the slaves of their men. that the withdrawal of workmen in one department hear.) As an employer of a considerable necessarily stopped the operations of those in another; —(Hear, so that if the hands, for example, of the Messrs. Platt, number of hands, no one could more regret than he of Oldham, thought fit to turn out, that must of ne- did the serious responsibility which devolved upon cessity close many minor establishments which sup- those whose rash acts and dictation were in the course plied that firm with particular parts of their machi- of throwing so many out of the means of livelihood; nery. As it was found by experience, also, that to but acute diseases re q uired shar p remedies—and he continuethe parti a l em pl o y men t o f those who pro- fo r one had made u p his mind to the conviction that, f essedthey did not belong to the combination against by entirely closing their works, they would all the the masters had only the effect of supplying t 1 er y.—(Cheers.) feed the turn-out, it was universally agreed that the Mr. GEORGE Boyle', in seconding the resolution, most humane course to the meritorious workman to observed that it was the main point of their labours. prevent the further levying of contributions wrung —(Hear, hear.) He was convinced that if the work from him by the threats of the discontented, was men were allowed to beat them in detail, there would entirely to cease work until the conspiracy was be no end to their difficulties ; and that if they sub cruehed.—(Cheers,) mitted now to the dictation which was attempted to Mr. limeenr stated that the Amalgamated So- be practised upon them, they may as well shut up ciety, which a few months ago did not muster 5,000 shop altogether.—(Loud cheers.) It was a fact that members, now reached upwards of 15,000. He read it was no use shutting their eyes to, that the en some passages from the Operative, the organ of the gineering trade of London, by the extension of these union advocating socialist doctrines with regard to trades unions and the weakness of masters, was leav labour and the most violent principles in reference to ing it.—(Hear, hear.) Without orders to the masters, Ina,stri what would become of the men ?—(Hear, hear.) And it nr al employment, and observed that from these only th e apparent that the present requisitions were if the men went on in this wa y , how could they be beginning of much more intolerable exec- . able to execute orders ?—(Loud cheers.) To save tions.—(gear, hear.) The operations of the comb 1 tneir men, they must save their trade ; to save their combs - their nation were rapidly spreading over the kingdom , trade, they must protect themselves from ' terms which the next meeting o and. ,_ bring the Scotch e was to be at Glasgow, in order to into the movement. Such organi- masters in smaller places and other countries were not subjected to, and to protect themselves from these Z ttion could only l et m et by union on the came there that p day to art of the terms the y must close their works at once.—(Loud masters—(Che ere) -~,,e4 he cheers.) That was the plain fact. 13,k for their co•operati _or e Mr. HODGE approved most heartily of the reso- Mr. JOHN BLYT/I moved t h e lution. Men were driving the work away from --" That while this nation, o .following resolution : London altogether; he had been sixteen years in Y its representatives-in Parliament, has abolished guild privileges, charters of corporate handicrafts,restrictions exclusive masters there that the troublesome men were uni export of machinery or the free ._ r i e c s tions on the formly traced from the old country. The Americans s from the realm of skilled workmen, an I all sneer were intelligent enough to trace evils to their source, enopolies the foregoing requisitions of the Amalgamated so ' c . and they abominated these unions from the hardships ie . ty are . an attempt. to ignore the right of every Br . they had entailed on the workmen. He had seen subject to dispose of his labour or capital ace e , 'P h men in the States working withoutthe least jealousy to his individual views of his own interest—to I I ! beside others who • were earning double their wages, prive the skilled workman of the natural advantages,:t because th • • en. superior skill enabled them to do so. his superiority—forcibly to compel the industrious lie had observed in London that when men joined the and careful mechanic t o share the profits of his assi- Melgamated Society their productive energy rapidly dusty and dexterity with th e slothful and inexpert— centeit so that they did not give within and deliberately to deprive the unskilled of • c't the labourer h ear .) m same work for the same wages.—(Hear, the means of e,mployment." The propositions it con- ee° had and peaceable reason to know that the independent tallied, althceagh they were worthy of abler advocacy tyranny of the workmen complained bitterly of the than hi s , r firm ee, n, and he believed that they had as themalty required no ability to support them, e 1 b ()my to e i e I ,„ ia . Y r ecommended themselves. The time had gone stifle the combination to the resolution, in order by when tO ll DI its birth.—(Hear, hear.) machinery could not be exported, and when Mr. JoBN PENN decl Awed ~. tl'e ar •- . , risen was prohibited by law from firm belief that if carrying his they submitted to the der n „ uis u l ls skill 'wherever he thought it • rateee—( Hear, hear.) w ould be best remn --ne ' they had better go home at on made, The address of the executive once and close their cor ine t covered the most tyrannous books —Wear.) tt exactions, under . JOEL SPILLER, while be regy.tte ae cloak of a plea for the social improvement Mr. . d the necessity of the workin g c l asses — flto the conclusion at • which forced them should be • ~( ear)--and it was time that they essential which they informed had arrived, felt that it was to the very exist lives to .promote , that employers reuired no incen that object.—([sear.) 11 ' ence of their business. most, desirous to i i stern were Mr. MAUDSLAY was very certain that there e n , no oft}Bit ]]ands; and prove the moral and sociel order adoption of the res o e had readeo— e he had almo •st said compromise betwixt the cordial eagerly---lens themselves t o lution and the entire prostration of the masters. which their comfort could i every proposition by BI r. r. AVENHILL was of the same opinion ; they te promoted a • ' ne their ele vation advanced.—(Cheers.) ne must be unanimous and they must be decisive. felt ers , the artisans as a body were quite con aaded that Mr. WHIT WORTH, who had entertained great doubts and that any appearances to the contrary of this, of the propriety of the steps recommended, was now suit of the tyranny exercised over the quiet the re- co 1 I • mp ete y convinced that no other course was open and peaceable by the restless and discontented _ (L oud - to them. cheers-) In fact, he was not without the expectation discontent e d adopted SUDA asked whether some line could not that they would yet receive from their workmen a be which, while it enabled them to resist nattnifes . to declari ng th a t th e y repudiated the proc ee d- m embers of the union, by dismissing them while non logs o f the • union, and this conviction led him the members were retained , would avert the consequences more to reof this foolish , gret the bard necessity of involving the movement from the independent work innocent in the man. consequences of the acts of the guilty, Ur. PLATT explaine d that at a turnout at Leeds, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. _ _ Levi Tobias was brought before the Lord Mayor charged with having had in his possession a quantity of gloves and other property which had been stolen from the shop of Messrs. Wilson, of Mincing-lane, hosiers and glovers. George Trew and Henry Webb, the officers, saw the prisoner come out of his house with a bag which appeared to be full. Trew said, " I followed, and saw him go into a public-house and enter a small dark parlour. He came out without the bag, and pre tended to me that he had not brought anything of the kind. I kicked the bag before me, took him into custody, and found in the bag a considerable number of pairs of gloves. In his premises I found a great quantity of miscellaneous property, which I believe to have been obtained dishonestly." Mr. H. Wilson said that on the night of the bur glary he and his servants left the shop, as they thought, well secured by locks and padlocks. When he arrived next morning he saw a crowd of persons about the door, and was told that somebody inside had hanged himself, but he soon found that the premises had been broken open and entered by thieves and plundered of a great deal of property. He had, he regretted to say, been robbed but a short time before of a considerable part of his stock. He found upon the counter some odd gloves, which, upon examination, turned out to correspond with some odd gloves found at. the pri soner's premises. Webb, the officer, said the prisoner stated that the gloves found in the bag could be accounted for, as they had been bought in Wood-street, Chesp.iide, as a job lot three months ago. Trew said there was among the property found in a drawer in the house of the prisoner a watch, the marks and number and maker's name on which corresponded with those which he had received as descriptive of a watch which had been stolen. Mr. Solemons, who appeared for the prisoner, cross examined some of the witnesses, and said his client would be able to prove that whatever property he was possessed of had been honestly obtained. The prisoner was remanded till Thursday. IVESTMINSTEU. Nathaniel Beadle, Thomas Beadle, (his brother), Michael Banks, and Joseph Smith, four travelling tinkers, were charged with a series of desperate as saults upon the police. The facts are briefly these :—On the previous even ing Nathaniel Beadle attacked a person at a trades man's door in Queen's-road East, Chelsea ; and, upon police-constable Powell, 73 B, interposing, the offender attacked him. He endeavoured to secure the fellow, when defendants and a number of others attacked the officer and rescued the prisoner. A se cond policeman coming to Powell's assistance, an attempt was made to recapture the defendant Na thaniel, :and another attack by the defendants and their axis ociates was the consequence. An indescrib• able scot le of riot and confusion ensued, which lasted for seveY :al minutes, in the course of which a number of fresh constables arrived, who were all violently , attack's , I by different persons of the lowest descrip tion; a nd it was not until a reinforcement of the police arrived that order was restored. Evidence having been given by a number of witnesseA, clearly proving the prominent part which all but Smith had taken i a the affray, 'lefendants pleaded drunkenness and sore heads and bs ( t h e consequence of their violence) in initi gation of their p un i s h men t, an d Nathaniel Beadle was . come cted for three weeks, Thomas Beadle for three wont hs, for three distinct assaults, Michael Banks for a like , period, and Smith was discharged. W ORSHIP -STREET. Jacol) Sturm, a well-dressed German, and James a young man des c rib e d a s a gun - Thomas Hawke s, smith , were brought up befor e Mr. lismmill, charged with the following gross misconduct in a railway young married woman named card age towards a I son, residing in Brick-lane, Spitalfields. SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1851. The complainant stated, that having spent the day in the counrry wirh her f , ieivis, she got into a third-cless carriage on the preceding evening at the Ponder's-end station of the Eastern Counties Rail way, with the intention of returning to town, but had no sooner taken her seat than she was followed by the defendants, one of whom sat down close to her side, and the other one placed himself immedi ately in front of her. As soon as the train was in motion the defendant suddenly seized hold of her in the most offensive and disgusting manner, and on turning round to expostulate with him on his infa mous conduct she was assailed by the other defendant, who subjected her to a similar outrage. In spite of her indignant remonstrances the defendants persisted in the same insulting behaviour, which they repeated three times in succession before they arrived at the Edmonton station, upon reaching which she at once placed herself under the protection of the station master, who, on learning the treatment to which she had been subjected, transferred her to another car riage, in which she proceeded on to Stratford, when she renewed her complaints to the railway officers, one of whom accompanied her to town, and gave both defendants into custody at the Bishop3gate ter minus. Mr. Charles Hill, a tradesman living at Dunmow, in Essex, stated that he was a passenger in the, same carriage with the complainant, and, although it was too dark at the time to enable him to observe the conduct pursued by the defendants, he repeatedly heard the complainant desire them to remove their hands from off her person, to which their only reply was, "Ub I you are Irish." Witness felt so incensed at the gross indignity they had offered to an unpro tected woman that he handed her his card before she left the carriage, and considered it bis duty, although it subjected him to great personal inconvenience, to come forward and give evidence on her behalf. When called upon for their answer to the charge, the defendants strenuously disclaimed all intention of molesting or insulting the complainant, and declared that if either of them bad assailed her in the manner she described it was purely unintentional, and must have arisen from accident. Mr. HAMMILL, however, told them that after the evidence he had heard he could come to no other con clusion than that a gross and wanton assault had been committed by the defendants, and ha should therefore order them to pay a penalty of 2/. respectively, or. in default, to stand committed to the House of Correc tion for one month each. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Dec. 26.) SUGAR.—lmporters are less disposed to realise, and of both Colonial and Foreign the supply at market has much fallen short of the preceding week; the downward tendency has also ceased, and there is an improved ex port demand; at present, however, some dealers are not disposed to operate, but this is not likely to be the case long, as consumption is satisfactory; prices on the average 6s per cwt under this time last season, and on most descriptions there is a very small profit on he importa tion; indeed, on brown East India merchants are sus taining a loss. Of all kinds arrivals here are this season 205,390 tons, against 180 ; 890 in the preceding one; home trade deliveries amount to 161,600, and in 1850 to this time 875,680; for exportation the quantity taken has been 17,400, and last season 24,300; stocks are now 87,900, and in the preceding year 59,000 tons. Former t .rms are obtained for West India; only limited trans actions, however, have taken place, low to fine brown at 284 to 30s 6d, yellow 30s 6d to 38s 6d, and refining qualities 29s to 34s per cwt, the latter descriptions and brown having been the least in request. Purchases on Tuesday and Wednesday were 700 hhds, &C., including at auction 194 hhda 6 tierces Barbadoes, which realised steady prices, low yellow selling at 31s to 32s 6d, middling 34s to 34s 6d, good mid to good 35s to 37s 6d, and fine 385 to 39s 6d. Stock of Wo,t India is 11,900 tons more than last season. At the principal ports clearances for home consumption of all sorts are this year 5,706,820 cwt. Arrivals of East and West India Sugar have been largo this week. Colonial is cheaper than Foreign Sugar, but this is not to 235. Sago Flour is wanted at 12s to 12s 6d, and Farina at 133 to 14s. In Tapioca rather more is doing at lid to itid. Prices for Arrowroot rule firm; there is at present only a small demand, Bermuda at is to ls Id, other sorts West India 2id to Bd, Brazil and East India lid to 2d. SPeces.—Holders of Pimento are still desirous to sell, and submitted to a reduction of lid per lb. A fair busi ness in consequence has been concluded privately. At auction 312 bags were all sold, mid and good at 44cl to 48i, low and good old nd to 4d, and damaged 3id to 4d. Prices are id to Id per lb lower than at this time last season. Pepper is not cheaper. The value of Malabar is 3id to 31d, Sumatra and Penang 3d to 31e1 per lb. There are several buyers of white from 63 to 11d. Cloves are purchased with caution, and prices are rather lower. At public sale 350 bags Bourbon sold at 51d to 6,1 d, and damaged sid to 6d. Privately, sound Amboyna can be obtained at 7d to 74d, and Penang 10d to Is id. There is no increase in the supply of Cassia Lignea, but the de mand is only for small parcels from 1103 to 120 s. Cassia Vera met with a slow sal e at 43s to 553. Buds are still scarce, and cannot be bought under 130 s. For Cinna mon there are yet few buyers, and a desire is evinced to sell ; Ceylon first sort 2s to 3a 3d, second is Id to 2s 2d, third arid fourth 10d to Is 10d. Holders of Ginger show firmness, and only a limited quantity is offering; little is doing at present for shipping or home-trade purposes. Prices of Ja maica rule from 403 to 2205, African 23s 64 to 255, Ca licut 26s to 635, low ditto 203 to 255, and export East India 16s to 17s. In Mace sales have been trifling; first sort is offered at 2s 3d to 2s sd, second Is lld to 2s 2d, and third Is 8d to is 10d. Operations in Nutmegs have been trifling, but prices have ceased to decline; brown being held for is 8d to 2s 10d, fine ditto 33 to 33 3d, and limed is 6d to 2s 4d. Cayenne Pepper is quoted from 9d to is 31 per lb, and stock is less than it was a few years back. FRIIIT.—There now few buyers of Currants, and holders are desirous to sell at the low rates of 30s to 36s for new, old 193 to 275. Raisins met with little attention. New Valencias can be obtained at 32s to 363 old 223 to 283; Muscatels, now 423 to 80s; Sultanas 54i; and Eleme 353 to 38s. Figs are dealt in with caution, and 35s to 65s is the value of new Turkey. Prunes are dull of sale at 18s to 253. French Plums are dealt in with caution from 563 to 200 s per cwt. SPIRITS —ln Demerara Rum many purchases have been again made, and prices rule firm at 2s Id to 2s 4d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof. Leeward Island has been sold to a fair extent at Is 5d to is 6d proof; sup ply remains limited. East India is wanted, and realises Is 3id to is 43. Prices are firm for Jamaica, and a good demand exists, the lower qualities being most in request. and of such the quantity on offer is less than of late. The rates paid for fine 34 to 38 overproof were from 3s 2d to 4s 2d, good mid and good 32 to 35 over 2s 9d to 3s, mid 2s 6d to 21 83, and common 28 to 30 over at 2s 3d to 2s 5d per gallon. For Brandy the de mand continues brisk. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 have been made at 4s ld to 53 3d; 1850 ditto 4s 6 , 1 to 4s 83, 1849 ditto 4s 93 to 4a 11d, 1848 ditto 5s 3d to 5s sd, older 5s 7d to 6s 6d, low to mid 2s 103 to 4s, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 28 43. The market is firm for British made Spirit at 91 8d to 9•I 9d, net cash; and for Gin at 8s for 323 under proof ; there is also a good business doing. Several transactions have taken place in Geneva, common at Is 7d to is 83, and fine is 9d to 2s per gallon. INDIGO.—There is yet little business doing in East India for any purpose, and the rates taken are 2d to 3d per lb. under those of the last quarterly sales, although deliveries aro equal to last season. Spanish has been sold to a fair extent at previous rates of 2; 4d to ss, low and clean 1s 33 to 2s 23. • COCHINEAL—The demand is not brisker, and previous rates are barely supported. At auction 100 bags Hon duras were mostly sold at 2a 9d to 3s td for ord to good Silvers; black 3; Id to 45 3,1 for common to fine ; 18 bgs Mexican Silvers 2s 7d to 2; 8d; and 60 bgs Teneriffe 3s ld to 3s 3d per lb. TALLOW.—The stock is 10,000 casks more than at this time last year; there is an increase in deliveries of 6,000, and prices rule rather under that time. Russian on the spot is not offered at a further reduction; there is, however, only a limited business doing. Fine old ye ll o w Candle can be obtained at 35s 6d to 37s 3d, and new ditto 36s 6d to 363 9d. Few transactions have taken place for delivery, and there are sellers at 36s 9d to 373 for the early part of next year. Home melted, nowever, remains in good demand, but is off-red at 363 6d to 375, net cash, there being no decrease of supply. Other sorts of Tallow have been operated in with caution. South American at from 34s to 363, Australian Sneep 34s to 375, and Ox 333 6d to 36s 63. OILS.—The demand remains good for Cod Oil at 321 to 32/103, and there are not free sellers. Seal is held with firmness, and several transactions have taken place pale at 321 331, straw and tinged 31s to 31s 153, yellow and brown 291 10; to 301 103. Of Southern there is still only a limited quantity on offer, and the rates paid have been from 32/ to 351 for low to fine quality. Ope rations in Sperm are upon a small scale, and a desire is evinced to sell at 841 to 85110 s. Prices for Head matter rule at 921 to 951. Cocoh Nut is in good demand both For home consumption and shipping, and few par cels are on offer, rates in consequence range firm: Ceylon and Cochin at 323 to 355, Sydney 29s to 31s. There is a reluctance to operate in Palm; and fine can be obtained at 265. The market has is quiet aspect for Rape Oil, and prices are on the decline; brown being offered at 31s, pale 325, and Fore i g n Refined at 33s to 33s 63. Olive is not cheaper; there is, however, less busi ness doing; but consumption is not smaller; prices for Galipoli rule at 421 to 431, and other sorts 451103, to 411 10 per tun. Linseed Oil is in less request for all purposes. and prices have slightly declined ; but there is no decrease of consumption, or is supply larger. On the spot rates rule at 26; 94 to 27; per cwt. There are sellers for delivery up to the middle part of next year at 27s per cwt; yet few contracts have been entreed into. Lard Oil is still scarce. and held for 493 to 50s. pe to 133, and Golden Syrup 14s to 15s. Few sellers are to be met with 102 a ss,e 11.0 Da tge.. t 1 2 . REFINED.-There is a further increas e in the home e x r ea e li t z e ,, d s t 1 o 1 be . t o the trade demand for Refined Sugar, and an im p rovement in prices has taken place of 6 d per cwt; the market is nearly cleared, and lower qualities have been most in de wand; consumption continues to be grea ter than in the previous season, and rates rule 33 to 4 s p er cwt under that time. For brown lumps the prices pa id have been 43s 61 to 445; Ti , tlers, low to fine 44 e to 48s 64, double 493 to 50s; Hamburgh Loaves 44 36 d to 49 s 6 d , double 50 s to 51. , ; and Standard Lumps 44 s 61 per cwt ; there are few sellers for delivery at these rates , th e difference bein g only 128 per cwt between the r aw a nd refined material . Wet Lumps have been in brisk demand , and stiffer rates are obtained-good to fine selling at 43 s to 44 5 , inferior 42s to 42s 63; the supply is on the d ec r e ase. Foreign Refined Sugar rather more in request; stocks are mode rate, and rates firm; low to fine Loaves realizs from 43s 6d to 495. Bastards have been operated in with more freedom, in consequence of the low terms taken, and which are from 233 to Vs. Pieces have been in good request; prices, however, remain at 29 a to 34 s for low to mid, and at 353 to 405 for good to fine. Of Treacle many parcels have been sold, and there is a further de crease of supply; boiled from West India Molasse s at present rates, as consumption is evidently on the increase. Crushed - Sugar has been operated in with reluctance fur exportation, and there being a f a i r supply, a desire is evinced to sell British at 26s 64 to 275; Dutch, low to mid 223 to 245, better sorts 24s 64 to 27e; and Belgian at 24s to 255, but refiners are obtain ing only small profits. Treacle continues to be wanted for shipping at 12s 64 to 13s. In Pieces operations are small at 24s to 255, and Bastards 19s to 21s. Loaves continue to be purchased with reluctance for exporta tion, and there are sellers of Turkey 1 to 5i lbs at 40s to 455; Hambro 6 to 15 lbs 30s to 31s 6.1; Tittlers 22 to 30 lbs 28s 6d to 295; Prussian 40 to 45 lbs 28s; Bel gian made Loaves 10 lbs 26s to 288; and Dutch 10 ibs 294 61 to 318 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-In Khaur Bengal an extensive business has been concluded privately, about 10,000 bags having been disposed of at 223 to 23s per cwt; a part has been taken fer distilling. For other sorts of Bengal rather lower rates having been taken, occasioned a fair de mand to prevail. At auction 6,400 bags were nearly all disposed of; fine white Benares went at 37s to 38s 6d, mid to good 35s 64 to 36s 64, low 345 6d to 355, damp and washed 34s to 37$ 6d, mid and yellow like Mauri tius 30s to 335, fine 345 to 34a 6d, common 283 to 295, fair and good date yellow 263 to 28s. Privately, grainy yellow has been selling at 33s to 393, brown ditto 29s to 325, and white ditto 405 to 45e Penang is in more plea tiful supply, and a slight reduction has taken place: but 3,368 bags at auction were all sold; soft brown went at 23s to 24s 63, yellow 25s to 30s, and a fsw lots common to mid white 31s 6(1 to 335, the value of better sorts is 34s to 375. In brown Madras a good deal has been done privately in consequence of previous low terms of 223 to 23s 6d per cwt having been taken at auction, 1,800 bags were disposed of; ord to fine soft brown at 22s 6d to 24a, common grocery 28s 64 to 29s 6d, mid and good ditto 308 to 34s 6d, white at 30s to 335. Of Ceylon none has again been offered at auction. FOREIGN.-There is less desire on the part of holders to sell; and the quantity offered is smaller than for some weeks. A good business has been concluded for shipping and refining under bond, but grocers have operated with caution. The rates obtained are equal to those of this day week, and privately transactions to that time have been 5,000 chests yellow Havannah at 32s to 355, for low to mid, small parcels good to flee 36s 6d to 38s, florettes 38s 64 to 40s; 400 chests Brazil brown 26s 6d to 29s 6d, yellow 30s to 333, white 345 to 395; 3,000 bags Manilla 27s to 325, small parcels Java in bond at from 143 to 235, white Havannah 223 to 265. Only one public sale has been held this week, comprising 2,722 bags cleyed Manilla, which reslizsd 29s to 31s 6d for yellow, but chiefly 31s. Floating cargoes are rather more in de mand, but moderate rates are offered, and one has been sold at 19s 3d per cwt equal to 13k. COFFEE. -Although Native Ceylon is offered at a small reduction, yet privately operations are limited, low to good ord at 38s to 395, and better quality 39s 6d to 40s. Of 700 bags at auction a part only found buyers. The market is not expected to remain long in a quiet state oa account of the reduced stocks held by dealers. A fair business has been concluded in Plantation Ceylon, precious moderate rates are ac cepted for all qualities, and home dealers are the chief operators. At section 270 casks and 100 bags were nearly all disposed of ; fine went at from 60s to 633 6d, good mid to good 54s to 58s, mid 503 to 545, low mid 48s 6d to 49s 6d, fine to fine fine ord 44s to 485, other sorts 42s to 43s 9d, triage 36s to 425, and very ord 31s 61 to 355. For superior sorts of (111.. e the rates demanded are 64s to 70s, and p'-a berry from 56, to 645. 01 Jamaica none has been submitted to public sale, and privately transactions are trifling; prices, how ever, re•iiain for good and fine at 58s to 80s, low mid to mid 493 to 565, fine to fine ord 41s to 48s, and in ferior 378 to 40s; stock rather exceeds that of last season. Of Mocha there is an increasing supply, and dealers operating with reluctance, prices have further declined is to 23; of 330 bales at 'suction a small portion only sold, mid small greenish clean garbled went at 65s 6d, fine yellowish long berry at 803, good ditto 75s to 765, and triage 31s to 453; stock varies little from this dote last year. Other East India sorts continue to meet with little attention; supply is, however, not large r; prices for Padang and Sumatra rule at 35s to 375, Madras 39s to 441, better sort 45s to 47e; Telli cherry, good to fine 50s to 565, low to mid 403 to 493; Singapore Java 38s to 425, Company's 46s to 503, and Mysore 38s to 455. In consequence of the limited demand for Foreign Coffee previous rates are barely sustained, although only a moderato quantity is on offer : the chief transactions for the week are 2,000 bags Rio at 383 64 for good firsts; there are sellers of other kinds at from 35s to 383, washed 40s to 44; ; St. Domingo 37s to 395; Costa Rica, ord to good ord 41s to 435, fine to fine ord 41s to 495, low mid and mid 40s to 565, superior 58s to 64s ; Leguayrs, from 39s to 565; Porto Rico 393 to 543, and Cuba from 403 to 60s. MAURITIUS -There has been no further reduction, and only one small parcel was submitted to public sale; privately, however, operations have been of little moraeat, both for the pan and scale; the value of fine and good yellow is 323 ed to 375, low to good mid ditto 303 to 325, good to fine brown 27s to 29s 6d, low to mid 233 to 26s 61, refining qualities 27s to 345, and crystal ized 32s to 40s. COCOA.-Prices have ceased to decline for West India, and a less amount is on offer ; dealers, however, are little disposed to operate. The value of low to fine Tri nidad is from 39s to 465, grey 33s to 38s, and Granada 31s to 388. Foreign is offered at moderate rates, still THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec 26. FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 24, 1851. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Percy William Doyle, now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation to the Republic of Mexico, to be her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary to that Republic. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Edward Thornton, Esq., now Paid Attacl i e to her Majesty's Legation to the Republic of Mexico, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Legation to that Republic. WAR-OFFICE, DEC. 26. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon Archibald Alexander, from the 50th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Cowan, who exchanges, Dec. 26. Bth Light Dragoons—Lieutenant George Loekwood to be Captain, by purchase, vice the Hon. James Sandi lands, who retires, Dec. 26. 17th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Alexander Lear mouth to be Adjutant, vice Ross, who resigns the Ad jutancy only, Dec. 26. 6th Regiment of Foot—Captain Robert W. M'Leod Fraser to be Major by purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenant- Colonel Juhn Stuart, who retires; Lieutenant Godfrey Armytae to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fraser ; Ensign John Richard Blake to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Norris, died of wounds ; Ensign and Adjutant William Lee to have the rank of Lieutenant; Ensign Edward Lloyd to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Armytage; Gentleman Cadet Walter Tyler Bartley, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign vice Blake, Dee. 26. 13th Foot—Assistant Surgeon John Thomas Clarke, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Tupper, promoted in the 66th Foot, Dee. 26. Foot—Gentleman Cadet Hamilton Tennen Jameson, from the Royal Military College, to be En. sign, vice Myhui, promoted in 17th Foot, Dec. 26. 16th Foot—Captain I.leiry Copinger to be Major, by purchase, vice Ashmore, R ho retires; Lieut. Lovell Stanhope Richard Lovell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Copinger; Ensign Cook Sibbs Flower to be Lieu tenant by purchase, vice Lovell, DCc. 26. 24th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Clark, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Williams, who retires ; Ensign Robert Lind, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clark ; Ensign Henry Haversham Austen, from the 67th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lind, Dec. 26. 25th Foot— Lieutenant George E. Lane to be Adju tant, vice Walker, promoted, Oct. 21; Ensign George Skene Hallowes to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lane, appointed Adjutant; Gentleman Cadet ames Gregorie M'Donald Tulloch, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensige, vice Hallowes, Dec. 26. 27th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Heavy Bethune Patton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Maguire, promoted, Dec. 26. transeetions I; been teille le e, At, public sele 400 ha;:, 37;.h Foot—Eetege Francis Hubble Douce to be Lieu- Para were tak,r in at 26i bit and 200 bevav3l4 ;it 25-. Leh vief, ;eh, retirtl. D. e. MOLASSES.—The pare ,is sold were at !ewe lie to 121 50th Foet—Segeen tiugueees Henry Coweu, t.uel 6e, but chiefly at lls to 12s. Porto Rico and Cuba are the 7th Light Dree , one, to be Surgeon, vice Alexander, wanted at 12a, and there ate few sellers. Bengal and who exchanges, Dec. 26. Mauritius in small supply, and wanted at 13a 6ti to 145 I 57th Foot—Captain Charles Jeffries Carter, from per cwt. There continues to be a fair demand for half-pay Unattached, to be Ciptein, vice Casttn, who Honey, and supply is less then for some time past; exchanges; Lieutenant Charles Edmund Law to be prices for J.meice rule at from 34s to 483, flee at 501 to Captain, he purchase, vice Carter, who retires; Ensign 555. There are still several haver., of Tamarinds; East William El e are Beown to be Li utenaut, by purchase, India at 86 to 123, and We,t Iteeie 20s to 30s. vice Law, Dec. 26. TEA.—There is no reduction to notice in the 61st Foot—Lieutenant Frederick Robert Eyre Burn value of Cungou, there is a reluctance to operate for side to be Adjutant, vice Henry Edward Hillman Burn ell purposrs, and stock continues to increase. The side, promoted. Dec. 26. value of low quality is 7d to lid, good ord sound 8d to 63d Foot—Major Park Percy Novill, from half-pay 81-4, blackish leaf 9d to 11d, superior and Pekoe kinds 12th Foot, to be Major repaying the difference, vice Is to 6d. Few buyers of Seuchong are to be met James, who exchanges; Captain A. T. Allan to be with, and there are seller; of good to fine at is to Is Major, by purchase, vice Nevill, who retires; Lieutenant 10d, low to mid 81 to 1 ld. Oolong continues in fair dc- Francis Charles Annesley to be Captain, by purchase, maud, still rates remain is 2d to is 4d for good to fine, vice Allan; Ensign Falkland Logan I'ownshend Pater and inferior to mid 9d to is 13. For common Young son to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Annesley, Hyson and clean Canton Gunpowder there are free Dee. 26. buyers at previous currency. Other sort; of Green met 66th Foot—As:cistant-Surgeon Frederick William with little attention, and former rates are berely sus- Tapper, from the 13th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Robert tained. The general quotations are for Hyson, low to Giles Montgomery, M.D., who retires upon half-pay, mid lid to 13 2d, good so fine is 34 to 2s, superior 25 Dec. 26. 24 to 2c 10d; Gunpowder Canton 9,1 to Is, Hyson kind 67th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Henry Haversham good to fine is 7d to 33 4:1, low to mid ditto Is ld to Austen, from the Royal Military College, to be Da is 6d, Imperial Canton lld to is Id, Hyson kind is 2,1 sign. vice Clarke, deeeaaed, Dec. 26. to 23 64, Young Hyson, good to fine is 34 to 2s 6d, 68th Foot—Ensign William Francis Garforth to be other sorts is to is 2d. Twankey 13 to is 3d, and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carmichael, who retires; Ilyson skin lld to is 3d. The better qualities of Herbert Vaughan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Scented Orange Pekoe continues to be wanted, but vice Garfortb, Dec. 26. there are few buyers of inferior. Prices for fine rule 71st Foot—Capt. Thomas Bulkeley, frcm half-pay Un at 13 41 to is Bd, mid to good is to Is 3d, and common attached, to be Captain, vice Robertson, who exchanges; 9d to lid. In Flowery Pekoe there is still little doing Lieutenant Arthur Charles Packer to be Captain, by low as prices rule; oral and mid being offered at is to purchase, vies Buckley, who retires, Dec. 26. Is 34, good to fine is 44 to 23, and superior 23 24 to 74th Foot—Ensign Sir Arthur Henry Dillon, Bart., 2s 94. In Caper purchases are yet trifling at 10d to is to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Corrigan, who re- Id and Scented lld to is 54. tires, Dec. 26. RlCE.—White Bengal can be obtained at from 93 to 88th Foot—Brevet Major Robert William Balfour to lOs 6d, cargo 7s 64 to Bs, Madras pinky 85 to 83 6d, be Major, by purchase, vice Irwin, promoted in the 3d Bengal grain 8s 64 to 93, white Java 93 to 103 6(1, Ar- West India Regiment; Lieutenant Bryan Holme Holme mean and Pearl Barley 8s 3d to 9s per cwt. Rice is to be Captain, by purchase, vice Balfour; Ensign Henry still cheaper than at this date last season. There is William Grogan to ba Lieutenant, by purchase, vice at present little business doing in Cleaned, yet Holme, Dec. 26. prices are firm; Caroline at 51s to 275, Patna 11s Rifle Brigade—Captain Alfred H. Horsford to be 63 to 16s, and broken 10; 64 to lls. Ame- Major, by purchase, vice Frankland, who retires; First rican is still in small supply, and held for Lieutenant George Palmer Evelyn to be Captain, by 17; to 183. Orders are limited hr Sago, small pearl purchase, vice Horsford; Second Lieutenant Robert can be obtained at 155 6d to 18s, and large grain at 20s Bailiie to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Evelyn, Dec. 26. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Stephen Blaney Gordon to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Hill, promoted; Ensign William Thomas James Simmons to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Harger, promoted, Sept. 17; Ensign and Adjutant Thomas Birley to have the rank of Lieutenant, Dec. 26; Ensign James Lambert Byrne to be Lieutenant witbout purchase, vice Gordon, Dec. 27; Ensign Joseph William Haleman to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice M'Pherson, who retires, Dec. 26. 3d West India Regiment—Major William Irwin, from the 88th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by pur chase, vice Abbott, who retires, Dec. 26. BREVET.—Major Park Percy Nevill, of the 63d Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army; Captain Thomas Bulkeley, of the 71st Foot, to be Major in the Army, Nov. 11. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon Robert Brown, from the 48th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class; Assistant Staff Surgeon Thomas Waller Barrow, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class ; Acting Assistant-Surgeon Francis Cogan to be Assistant- Surgeon to the Forces, vice Clarke, appointed to 13th Foot, Dec. 26. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant William Allen Conrtenay, from Adjutant of a Recruiting District, to be Captain, without purchase, Dec. 26. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 23. Corps of Royal Marines—Colonel Second Commandant John Rawlins Coryton to be Colonel Commandant, vice Gordon, retired; Lieutenant-Colonel Stephen Giles to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice Coryton, pro moted; Brevet Major James Whitcomb to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, vice Giles, promoted; First Lieutenant Richard Farmer to be Captain, vice Whitcomb, pro moted; Second Lieutenant Dixon Whidbey Curry to be First Lieutenant, vice Farmer, promoted. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cupar. John Anstruther Thomson, Esq.,-to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Roger Sinclair Aytoun, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant; James Tounsend Oswald, Esq., to be De puty-Lieutenant, Dec. 17. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Tilden, malster, Hayes, Kent, to surrender Jan. 10 and Feb. 7, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street, ; Downes, Bromley, Kent. Henry Armstrong, linen draper, Norwich, Jan. 1, at one, and Feb. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Jay, Bucklersbury; Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich, Charles Low Meates, grocer, Conduit- street, Hanover square, Jan. 9, at half-past ten, and Feb. 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall. street; Linklaters, Size-lane. Richard Talbot, galvanic machine maker, Jan. 14, at twelve, and Feb. 11, at el. yen, at the Town-hall, Kings ton-upon-Hull. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Tweed, Lincoln; Ceurtenay and Compton, Leeds. William Mallibrand, fellmonger, Claybrook, Leicester shire, Jan. 8 and 20, at half-past eleven, at the Bir mingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Bir mingham; B cke, Bedford-row; Motteram and Co., Birmingham. Francis Tandy, ironmonger, Stourbridge, Worcester shire, and Brierly- hill, Staffordshire, Jan. 13 and 31, at halF-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, ofh;ta. essignee, Birmingham; Corser, Stour bridge; Bloxam, Birmingham. Hugh Dixon and LaURCE lot Dixon, merchants, Liver pool, Jan. 13 and 27, at eleven, et the Liverpool Dis trict Court. Ceeenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Holden, Liverpool. Robert M'Kean, engineer, Liverpool, Jan. 13 and 27, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Hassell, Liverpool. William Gus-age, manufacturing chemist, Prescot, Lancashire, Dec. 7 and 29, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Norris, Liverpool. William Farrell, provision dealer, Liverpool, Jan. 7 and 29, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Atkinson, Liverpool. John Sherwin, baker, Liverpool, Jan 6 and 27 (and not 21st, as before advertised), at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official asaiguee, Liverpool ; Fisher and Stone, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Bapingball-street. Jane Bolton, Pall-mall, tailor, Jan. 16, at half-past eleven—T. Earle, Castle-street, Long-acre, funeral car riage master, Jan. 16, at eleven—R. Gatehouse, R. Darch, and G. Wilkins, Upper Lisson-street, timber merchant, Jan. 16, at tweLve—W. Benning, Fleet-street, law bookseller and publisher, Jan. 16, at half-past one— G. Nock and J. Williams, Frith -street, Soho, gold smiths and jewellers, Jan. 17, at half-past eleven—W. H. Bonds, Creek-road, Deptford, licensed victualler, Jan. 19, at eleven—E. Ritherdon, Mill-wall, Poplar, ship builder, Jan. 19, at two—H. C. Frost, Russell-square, boarding and lodging house keeper, Jar. 16, at eleven— T. Radford, Stanford-le-Hope, Essex, apothecary, Jan. 16, at eleven—A. Collier, jun., Dover, jeweller, Jan. 16, at twelve. In the Country. R. Lindsey, Market beeping, Lincolnshire, draper, Jan. 23, at twelve, at the court, Nottingham—R, Craig, Brynmawr, Brecoushire, draper and tea dealer, Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—D. 1. Wyatt and Eliza Underwood, Bristol, hit and eloth cap manufacturers, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. W. Hance, Liverpool, architectural ornament and figure manutac turer, Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Macaire, J. Linnenaan, and J. C. Berger, Liverpool, merchants, Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool —T. Gilbertson, Birkenhead, flour dealer. Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Whitehead, Hanley, Staffordshire, merchant, Jan. 15, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Payant, Manchester and Lisbon, merchant, Jan. 19, at twelve, at the Court Manchester. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. - J. Wallace, Carlisle, grocer, second dividend of 6d (in addition to 23. in the pound, previously declared), on debts proved between October 17, 1850, and Jan. 2 1851, and a first dividend of 2s. 6d. on new proof Dec. 27, and three subsequ , nt Saturdays, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle upon-Tyne. J. Ellison, Selby, draper, 4id., any day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. S. Eastwood, Huddersfield, woolstapler, Id. and 7-16th of a penny, any day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. J. Allanson, Kirby Moor Side, draper, 2s. 6d., any day between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. R. Bew, Selby, erocer, 24.. any day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. Hodgson, Lewis and Co., Halifax, spirit merchants, 65,, any day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. G. Wilson, Wakefield, draper 64., any day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. D. Gideon, Minuries, City, and Uxbridge, clothier, 34. 7d , on new proofs only, Jan. I and three following Thursdays. between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. Clegg, Mather, and Pringle, West Derby, Lancashire, iron founders, 2s. 6d., any Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Bird, Liverpool. C. Penfold, Arundel, ironmonger, 7d., on Saturday next, sind three following Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. F. Mountford, Greenwich, stationer, lid., Saturday next, and three following Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. T. Rose, Bewdley, Worcestershire, carpet manufac turer, Is. 10d., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. T. G. Tidy, Rugby, bookseller, Id., Jan. 15, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. W. Bagnall, Burstein, grocer, 91d., Jan. 15, and any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham, W. Richards, jun., Wednesbury, coachmeker, 5d., any. Thursday before Jan. 31, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Taylor and J. Wylde, Wood -street, and Lock's fields, Walworth, flock, wadding, and mop manufac turers, Jan. 17, at eleven—J. Harrison, Great St. Helen's, drysalter, Jan. 16, at one—T. Buckland, 'Green hithe, Rine merchant, J in. 16, at half-ps,st eleven—J. Wilson, Eton, Buckinghamshire, bookseller and stationer, Jan. 19, at one—W. G. Bailey, Northampton, draper, Jan. 19, at twelve—J. 11. Taylor, Chancery-lane -------------- and R. d L., n•square and Ceeeory row, W,stMlatter, ' ' e' r, Jure 15, „, ey..; : --J L.A.:. , B , h. .-ereet, Al.'..o,heee, vale, j..n. 15, et Le ils,.-E Soloon, i-laytion-s T ian.. M 1 9:.:c lea. ji. weller, J. 17, at twelve. CER l IFIC-A.TES GRANTED. J. JAinson, Liverpool, grocer—J. Stevenson, Liner' pool, merchant, certificate of the third class—J. M. Wood, B a rbican, City, vicrualler, certificate of her tird class—G, D. Robinson, M,uchesTee, coach build and shoe dealer, te rtitica!e ef the third clas--W. Sha w • Saddlewortb, Yorkshire, timber merchant, lime dealer, flag and slate merchant , certif i cate of the second class. B. Blundell and J. P. Blundell, LirerP°A PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. tea and coffee dealers—W. H. Smith, J. Edwards' 11. advertising Smith, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, railway W. Langford agents (as far as regards J. Edwards) — and W. T Butler, Frome Selwood, Somersetshir!. chemiets and druggists, stationers and printers --J• Fimister end E. W. B. Carman, Thornto-street, Horsclydown, boot and shoe makers —F. Rateliff.', B. Reid, and J. M. Ratcliff,-, Terrington St. Clement' B. folk, millers—D. Remacien, A. A. Ramsden, and far as regards J. Rauisden) wholesale Ramstien, Batley, Yorkshire, woollen rag merchants ( liams, Denbigh, I navies, grocers tad general dealers. --J• , i , e r • T. Stafford, and S. Etchells, Congleton, C neeill i e % ribbon manufacturers as far as regards J. Dive s ' R. Terri Bury add I. Bury, Manclie,ter, dyers—A• W. H. E. Duncan, and J. S. Peirce, Paddington, fire wood manufacturers (as far as regards A. It • T errY)--- isiseforianef —D. Williams and . Wu- J. Muclarlane, W. Crewfurd, and Way A. Dominica. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Farmer, Bristol, mason and builder. Leonard Pegler, Bristol, brass an d ironfounder. Francis N. Thompson, Horning , Norfolk, public°. John Graham, Wigton, Cumberland, grccer. Robert Gilbert, Bembane, Norfolk, millwight. John Cushing, Fakenharn, Norfolk, brazier. Hugh Ward, Kingston-upon-Hull, pilot. William Grainge, G-ravesend, retail brer dealer. cr. James Petera, Whitwick, Lancashire, spar roanufactur Joseph Battiscombe, Topsham. Devonshire, John Child Ilorwood, Alton, Hampshire, carpenter. Joseph Bradford, Wohton, Worcestershire, grocer. John Stiles, jun., Latterworth, Leicester, grocer. John Amos Howe, Bristol, mason and builder. T. K. Halls, Heavitree, Devonshire, drilling aster. William Smith, Kingston-upon-1111, groc er ' „,t biro , George Thorne, sou., Bishop ' L 1 d Solner' s yew , builder. r. ra , R. F. Walker, Grays, Essex, the Coast sA n orucer in George Lenin, Bond-street, professor of music' Mordecai Hale, Slimbridge, Gloucestershire, c oopeP _,,• W. Leese, Stoke- upon-Trent, Staffordshire, curdwateor fish dealer. Joseph Walker, Worthington Leicestershire, grocer. S C O TCH SEQUESTRATIONS. . t o D. Campbell, Glasgow, saddler , to meet within 0 Stock Exchange, Glasgow, Dec. 30 and Jan. twelve. r k s hiret grocer and innkeeper, to meet withia A. Stewart, Airdrie, and Calderbauk, 14139. rid` Prilal y . Royal Hotel, Airdrie ac. 29, and Jan 19, at t we o e e el A m . c L et . W. Millie, Pathhes:cl, Fit. shire, manufacturer, to 61 4. within Robinson's National Hotel, Kirkaldj't 'i nn 3 24, at two. relian t ' within Cameron, e a r L r j o c u k Tl a R I eoyaanld " t e e growl a , 0 7 0 - , De 0 , to 31 and Jan. 20, at twelve. I3sO ff ' er and s monger, Gsmerli . 2 J. Ingram, drap fi h J shire, to meet within Gillander's Hotel, Bo n ' and 30, at twelve. • bin the J. Martindale, Glasgow, contracto r, to meet wit Crow Hotel, Glasgow, Jan. 2 and 23, at two. PRICE OF SUGAR. S u ltan c °°l' The average price of Brown or Muscovado Dee , 23, puted from returns made in the week ending, the reon 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payabie on the importation thereof into Great 13ritain:-"- r oft From the British possessions in America 21s. 7cl' per Froth the A • Mauritius No return 0 From the East Indies ... ''' '.. 18s. id' Average price of the two • forego i n g de scriptions of sugar, jointly , c omputed as 205 10cL above, and exclusive of duty ... . By authority of Parliainenhionweey. HENRYNET —ICKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers .., Grocers'-hall, Dec. 26. _ BANK OF ENG-LA -1w ' a 9 for (From last night's Gazette.) ris , ab i. in Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of the Week ending on Saturday, the 20 th day of Dec' mull DEPARTMENT. ei6 IC . Government debt • 1 0 ,981 , 0 7 5 O Gsli t o h yid e o r ;ob s i e : L ar l i nd ti b e :fil s w .... o ° ' £30,818,250 I f. MARSILAW,, Chief Dated the 24th day of December, 1851. BANKING DEPASTMZN T. Notes issued."... 30,818,250 Proprietors' c apital .. 14,1553,000 Rest - • •••••• • • • • 3,13 2 ,97 8 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di- vi - dend accoun‘s).. 9,202,522 Other deposits •..• 9,3:0,449 Seven day and other Bills.. •• •• •• •. 1,098,788 £37,347,737 Government seenri: Otti:lgsilientecuriAu idintilineugsi 947 11:12:,231'4'26'1:09115:16: Notes .••••• •• • • 59143 Gold and silver Celm' Dated the 24th day of Decembei IaRsIiALL, cuidCssniet• (1 signifies that the in. by the night—and M by 1851. the Arl 00- 6 ich.) / PLACES. t From r t dire Live'rtoel Li • erv-- 'SOUL. 0 p u rso Dover Dover nt. I t. Souths loP t , I s o utha n ,P I PlYr n°u 13over Sout bxn' e r t• ut kata. t. southerP . Do ver over ~ I.o lo°° Lol_ l4 : l l : s n i ,pi To u lyhe ad .:;, L!Sout ligalir • • Opover O .° du& I,ec. r Joni f eJ AO Je n ' 3 08 De c.. „, PP`'l6 Ja n ' 16 JO' 3 JO' 3 Jab' 30 DO' 1 1 . 30 To De e ' 430 0 00. Ot 0 9 ' 1. 90 ,' 33 Jam ,Ja n ' 3 America (by Brit. pkt.)N cAAßAmericaaltue,lißrazilegAmericaiixieraouomin:(Westd Ar((i. Ayres v y r.y: ei: U.S. c. . . S . sa. .. .. U.S. a g r. p i 3 coast)..kk. e. t .t. .s.: ))) .. .. N, Daily .. . .. M N N 14th 19h & of 3 t o h t e h M ef on ni th o. Ml9th of the month Constantinople* .... B N 7 2d th 84 17 1 b ll4 l 9 th of the month Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Francer. riCentrallli .Greece*. America r I ca . .. . . . 31 1. . .. : mNN , i , , iT w 2 i. 7t d he i l t t7 f 7 dh h it i th h 2l 7 7e loy o t tf hm f hm . m o ° o. : f n e n n i n I n t 3 1 1 .: . Channel Islas .. .. N Mon., Wed., &FTI - .. .. N,Tuesday & Friday Holland . .. .. M Wednes. & Satur. Irelandimndj lit Southampton)tc(v ir I. aa ns . oe . a nut I a . a m . M p . 8; Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth India (via Marseilles) AI N 2 T O w tli ce ol da th il e y m — oni h. N, Nth& 24th efmonth (via lif,2oth of the month,. Mediterran(via Marseilles) .. .. N l l Bth&24th of monthDolll,,,api.l., Di Memico .. .. .. 2d of the month • . Souoll wf,,,,,P Vt 4. .' Madeira •• •• .. M 9th of the month -- f 7th,17th,19th,27th i Dover 1 0 I 1 & 30th of month _I 5 11' _,, Naples* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th of m o ;Dovv' ' 3 6 Papal States* .. .. N : sth 15th 25th ef moiDover i. I P S " f` Peninsular.. • • .. M;7th 17th 27th of molSouthaill t. l A O. , Peru ' • .. ALl7th of the month Soiltio .''''" i J ill'' 00 Tuscany* .. .. .. N sth 15th 25 th of mo Dofer.,ol• 1311. . West Indies .. .. M:l7th of the mouth Boom 6 West Indies (except /1° I ; 101 i ' l Havana & Nassau) Di2d of the month .. Sou —,ire 0 1 " A ll * The mails to those c ountries thus marked (-, ~ig ." French packet via Marseilles ...„,,t il 4 , 1 700 The direct Havre mail from London via SOlltiln,cl 0 _ A i ota month will be made up three times a week onlY , il f r ie P11 15. '" CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, WI: c ol are now ed2nd dt.1,.7 America n . .4 , 5, S I RAILWAY SHARE MARK for . i t e, LIVERPOOL, D EC . 2 6 - „ daf_, gsb „, STOCK EXCHANOE.—The transactions w" a lot o iran follow : —Caled onian, 16 1-16—Lancashire fole, 14 41 58 3 / 4 —Ditto, Fifths, 8 dis.—Lancaster 1104,,,`tirskVolOtt B [ A p.—Leeds Northern (late Leeds an d ~I p• - - ;ea 6P " London and North-Western, New Quarterfkru AV . ite " Ther 575/—South-Eastern and Dover. 214. .72 . ,„„d, 2 2 '• , d and Berwick, 18q—York and North ali n u ,: — .., 0 0P..", MANCHESTER, DEC' -"' m all Sr; Of"' business Bex E do x n cHAll e tock-dia;were g' s , gfil oi , Caledonian, 15—Great Northern, 18 The transactions were as follow :—Arub ergste o ( I° ' i lija 4.... pittt 0 011 6 55 Eastern Counties, 63f, —Midland. 5714-7,LLinf'°cei Yorkshire, 58 3 4—Manchester, Shef fi eld, an' - —South-Eastern and Dover, 21M. bute hpasricbeseen but a sportily dis., BIRMINGHAM, Dac• 26° STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was little or 0 to oted °thing ci A l li ge ifi/ the share market to-day. The only s a „ e a r ' Shrewsbury and Birmingham (13), 4'. ~3 3' e " . h Ol IP , , s. -----'"-- f ri . .i s " potP LIMA., Nov. B.—The Lord Welling t on ' f o r til l° f s l ° on her passage from the Chincha F ie l ds .010 0 0 o p, went down at sea about ten miles off the n i . of I 3re „ Or' Lorenz). The Hildegonda Catherine Ile' e V, bee' fro o from Tahiti, which arrived here, Oct. 6 , h or quef o poa veyed, and will be sold. Hudson, Br iti , l3 o . stru c ,l l‘ ,o 4 Panama, put into this port, Oct. 27, havitorier a coral reef in Panama Bay; she bas been ' ~, far will be sold. , d, fro.- - i f O. SOUTHWOLD, DEC. 24.—The En 3 er'' jog ° ~,,r0 mouth for Plymouth, foundered this .-- ' P ill fordness; crew saved. Cure of S cr c,, st. EADVERTISEMENT.]—A Certified ..,--e..,d eett,01,,,-, by Ho , loway's Ointment and Pills. —The folloei?"400 Or from Mr. Thomas Alcorn, of Jerry's Plain, Ne w isio pePserl was forwarded to Professor Holloway by Mr;,, h i s is tg s cra fu s i that my daughter, aged seven mist, of the same place :—" Jan. 1, 184 9 .„... ' A w itll 0 0, for three years , and that, after she had been attende d t ,:e ' op ... respectable medical practioners without success,!'rejoe°o`oo 1'; to try Holloway's Ointment and Pills, whi7 s he o , s erg? P , about three months, completely cured her , 8 % 0 0 0 yrs., ie the best of health. This can be verified b in to tw o /coo in this vicinity, where I have resided for H oll o w ,k.,- years, was aiaticte_Ablniticei: Sold by all druggists, and at Professor xi mint, 2.1.0nd0:2: „... ......... td BIRTHS. of ' 01(13 el ° ) OF A SON. w ife , 0 On the 23d inst., at Leamington, t ,13 " (n oses Chambers, Esq., formerly of the oth Regiment. r'sg' rt ll3c .4 ll ' MARRIED. , o f St., Art i e On the 23d inst., at the parish cburco,sa., .., i ojet Eteanor, eldest daughter of W. "Williams, ' o f All" 0 , B. A, square, to Alfred D. Sprange, Esq.? ~s fte:,:o6 road, Dalston. h, bY t he Pa °` On the 25th inst., at Stepney Old Chute, wrillia c hi! Martin, Mr. Thomas Short, eldest son of ~.,- e , 0 0 1 1 of the Commercial-road, to Elizabeth o°' 0 the late Mr. Wflltin2 l Sl o __----- rth file- DIED. -1-- Natoli, ' re On the 23d inst„ at Higliburr- pa 6 7, •third i Percival, Esq., of I,mbard-street, ageu fJ. P - gel A m ell' On the 24th inst., Elizabeth, the wife t " Esq , of Upper Clapten. Ila °s A d Jj. . , eet, • g 1, On the 25th inst., in Guildford-strvredertc ..ife ° Gerald Louis, the youngest son of Sir (1 0 Pollock, aged six. months. the >/91 On the 23d inst., at Woolwich, Alen' i'-' 13 =1 1 21 8 22........„„„.....,......... a • .... - Ol i'l () I V( -- DO jil!;i 9 :Wa lt— Ace, London: Printed and Published by , 7 ., 5 , 0w... A - 00w No. 112, Strand, Printer, a 7.1..„'e a ' jo PP Strand, in the Precinct of the bal ° 4l. Middlesex, Saturday, December V. 0. IJan 2 Jan. 6 Jo . 0 soutusr apt• Malta* .. .. BORNE MAI ails are sent from the morning—eliq' When made up in General Pokit-office London. The *th sa Th e , 'lan ce P ros] korac L' Thrc ow re nd 41141ar countr an and qt In i d Ct „ Jul t - "Lred 0 t t reet pre cise. W hich ] .101 fi„ s g, BF Fotket ikt hon .; sol d Cherni; Lt n 4 tk 'lap i n e c k erca tor ren( t 1 or i zap Ith, i . Na t " a( The tedl nß c i f ,, , ,1d i t'll% ......„.. 61 lier vt , 'l 4 eltrs' tura 4 r4bi 14 %4 ' OOrla le k Co tt .4 43 eon