The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-23 00:00:00

. • a- • ti. , :. ' .•ki,*i ~'. • 4 THE SUN , LONDON 3 EVENING, `•,-; ii,i' YIONpAY ._..- IThelyilowing appeared in our 'Aka Edition of by the officers of the Volage, left uncompleted by stags, 2 hinds, 8 roe, 1,000 grouse, and actual traffic when the line is conipiet..4 he less teau the . 1 .... .., '""Nt.. Saturda7 :-]statement is a them." This t least premature; for no 400 black-game, besides snipe, hares, prartnigan, &c. . amount calcalsted, and the working expenses tie great r, V/ C RAIL WA Y COLLISION. vessel will ba commissioned for the Mediterranean From the Corrybroughtnore Moors, C. H. Cor- 'the per-tentage alluded to may become a serious charge on the various parishes. The South Eastern Company Mr. TA Surveying Service within the next three months. bett, E ,q., bagged 492 brace of grouse, and a number Ali accident, fortunately unattended with serious res . ults,would no doubt be very glad to have 4 per cent, gua although several persons were Severely cut and bruised, THE ADMIRALTY DOVER P AcKETS.- Th ese vessels of hares, snipe, and partridges. On the Monar ranteed on their 9,000,000/. of expenditure by the pa te:mimed this morning clo;e to the London-bridge have had to encounter the very heavy weather of the Hills, H. W. White, Esq., shot eight stags and three riches through which the lines and branches pass; but had made Ternalnun or the South-Eastern Railway. In cunse- past week in reduced numbers, for the Princess Alice hinds. On the Clune Moors, W. D. Philpott, Esq ,'i; is evident that 90,0001. a year would prove a very defendant quaroa of the dense fog, signal men had teen placed has been at Woolwich fur above five months, under Captain Musgrave, and C. Cape], Esq., bagged upwards undesirable charge on the various parishes, in order to upwards o between the ticket-platform and the points leading to repair, and the Garland has been found so defective of 500 brace of grouse, 51 brace of black game, 30 raise the dividend of the shareholders from 3to 4 per in not putt and from the station, for greater security, and wren the th a t s h e has b een detained f rom retur n ing to Dover. ditto of hares, 10i ditto partridges, and a few cent, cleared by N,rth Kent train, duo in London at half-past nine The Vivid is in a defective state ; and the Undine, snipe and other wildfowl. At Stratheonan Mr. RAILWAY TRAFFIC.-The published traffic returns of last applie o'clock, had arrived at the ticket platform, and the pas- with her new engineer, is not quite up to the mark. Balfour shot 17 stags, 3 hinds, a good railways in the United Kingdom during the 49 weeks of served wit sengers' tickets had been examined, the nearest signal In fact, had the gale continued for a couple of days bag of grouse and black game, besides 7 the present year ending the 7th of December, shows that His Lo man sent the man next to him to inquire if the train the aggregate receipts amounted to 12,036,170 L on 6,240 longer, the Admiralty would have been compelled to roe and 300 hares. From Boleskine and Dun- chosen to could come in; but it appears that this man must have miles of railway. For the corresponding period of 1849 misunderstood the reply, as he gave the signal for the hire vessels to keep up the mail communication. The maglass Moors, J. S. Entwisle, Esq., got 400 brace the receipts amounted to 10,397,600/. on 5,160 miles, it could le train to move into the station at th e v e r y mom ent w h en real expense of this service do es not appear at Dover. of grouse. In Lochcarron Forest, Sir Arthur showing an increase in the gross receipts of 1,638 570/ , of which the half-past nine train f or W oo l w i c h was p ass ing out THE "PLUMPER SCREW SLOOP.-Such has been Chichester, Bart., shot 20 red - deer and 12 roe. or 15.8 per cent, and in the mileage at the end of the discredit. through the points; the consequence was that the trains the excellent and superior sailing qualities of the 12 Lord Vivian and Mr. Shafto Adair shot 953 head 49 weeks of 1,030 miles. The average receipts per mile Mr. TA came into collision before the breeksmn could stop gun auxiliary screw-sloop Plumper, in the West of grouse and black-game, and 2 roe-deer at Knockie. for the 49 weeks in 1850 amounted to 2,1111., and in the of the pris them, the fog being so dense as to prevent the guards Indies, now ordered to the Brazil?, reported by the At Torridon, Mr. Mackenzie shot 9 stags. corresponding period of 1849 to 2,1831., showing a falling visited the and engine -drivers seeing the danger until too late, al- Earl f Dundonald, Commander-in-Chief in the West On the island of Harris, Mr. Campbell of Jura, shot off in the receipts per mile of 721., or only 3.3 per cent. His Lo though both trains were moving very slowly. The pas- Indies, that th e Ad m iralty have sent the report to all 43 red-deer, mostly stags. On the Cromdale Moors, on an increase in the mileage of 20.9 per cent. sirous of 1 sengers were necessarily much alarmed, but none were the dockyards. Mr. Bruce of Kennet, and Archer Houblon, Esq., - pened that seriously irjared. After some little delay the usual BEHRING'S STRAITS SERVICE.-We understand shot 1,004 head of grouse and black game.-Inverness his right t traffic of the line was resumed. PRICES OF SHARES that the Amphitrite, 25, commissioned at Ports- Courier. IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM FRANCE. = mouth by Captain Frederick, is to proceed to the Mr. BE Pacific station, taking out as large a supply of stores - DOWNFALL OF POPERY FORETOLD. PANIES' STOCK.. for an iojt The Moniteur publishes the returns of the Cus- and provisions as she can stow, for supplying the From the O f fici a l List. i ng can dl e [Extract from the drama of Glastonbury Abbey ;or a PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. toms' duties during the eleven months of 1850, end- Arctic ships now engaged in searching for Franklin. Ki ng ' s C apr i ce . By T. Willi ams .]parcels of jag on the Ist of December, which amounted to COMMODORE MARTIN'S SQUADRON.-Letters from , LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. The name ACT THE THIRD. 114,883,627 f. They had produced, during the same the squadron state that the Prince Regent, 90, Come SCENE 1.- Whitehall Palace.-Henry and Catharine dis• lOINT-STOCZ. staarz.s. same, and period of 1848, 80,447,893 f., and in 1849 modore Martin, is to come home in command of covere d . -Ki ny sea t e d, exc it e d.-Q ueen pac i ng th e 117,487,282 e. It also contains the returns of the Commander Fead, to be paid off. This is not correct; chamber. Dividend Amount be argued production and consumption of beet-Toot sugar since the Prince R?.gent is to remain at Lisbon, and neces- KING. II•iw madam-do you presume! Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. ant were i Annum. Share. the beginning of the season, from which it appears sary stores have been sent out by the Phaeton for the QUEEN (aside). I can no longer disguise, or repress ----- - - and so cal, that, on the Ist inst., there were 209 manufacturers repair of the defects of that ship on the station. The the glowing sentiments I feel! (To the King emphatically.) A s. d. I s. d. ant by hii - in operation, or thirteen more than in 1849. The Arrogant, 46, screw-frigate, is the only ship of the Yes, my Lord, Ido presume! Australasia •••••• • • • • 246; 40- 0040 0 0 BritshNorth American Si. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - used his c quantity of sugar manufactured amounted to western squadron coming home, and she is - ordered to KING. Amazing boldness!-This to me! Ceylon ••••..•• • • • • •• 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - tended to 21,846,301 kilogrammes; ; and that sold for consume- Portsmouth to be refitted. QUEEN. Listen, my Lord! The whole moral world of Commercial of London 61 . per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - al. wick cane tion, including the deposits in the Government bond- MILITARY EMPLOYED AT THE INDUSTRIAL Exist-toug, thought, which for so many ages have been chained down Coloni • • • • - Gloucestershire ...... 81, percent. - - - Mr. Re Boone aark fetters of ignorance and superstition, will in stores, to 13,709,345. BITION FOR 1851.-A number of the most intelligent per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 to n n i d an n and - W - es - t;insi; . per cent.lloo 0 0 1: g 0 _2-8 argued th burst asunder its adamantine shackles. Shake off, and well-conducted non-commissioned officers and Ditto .....• •• •••• • • • 61. - The defer GERMANY. and topple to the ground those bigotries-those Scarlet privates of the Royal Sappers and Miners are being Abominations , which have so long oppressed and defiled London Joint-"stook ..• 61. per cent. AO 0010 0 0 - at imposit 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - The Bavarian garrison of Frankfort persists in em l d p oye as clerks, under the Com mit tee for the it, and stand erect! that it may contemplate Heaven, in er o ciTi itt n o c , ja N l :w f 1 . r . e1 .. an .. 4 .: • • • - descriptio, ent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - refusing to leave that city. Exhibition of 1851, a just tribute to the worth of this the majesty of Freedom, Purity, and Truth! National of Ireland .• 151. per cent. so o o 29 to 0 - tiff, and • In the Grand Duchy of Baden the Federal fortress most distinguished corps. The selections have been KING. What mean yon, madam? 61, par cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - business i of Rastadt will be garrisoned by Austrian and Baden Nat. Provncial of Eng.l made partly from the companies at Chatham, and in QUEEN. Mark, my Liege! A great and glorious so p et i ie to L N st e r w alla . ••• • • • 151. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - i nvolved i •• •••• ' 61. per cent. 95 0 0 25 0 0 - I troops. part from Woolwich, the head-quarters of the corps. work is now in active progress; of so stupendous, so Union of Australia,. • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - His Lo A. dispatch, received in Berlin on the 18th, states SINDE PRIZE MONEY TO BE REFUNDED.-The sublime a naturo, as shall soon command the undivided Ditto .. ...... •..... 61. per cent. - 910 0 - he had, as that General Von Peucker had given notice that, if Court of Directors having decided that the over-paid attention of all Europe. Union of London.., •• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12% Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - halt of a ( the orders given by the Hessian Government were s h ares s h a ll b e refunded, the President of the Council KING. Forbear, madam! These be the foul and pas from usinl not executed, he would allow the execution of the tilent heresies of the day, that have sprung up in the INSITIZANCII COMPANIES. in India has directed that the several sums so over- , and the sa Bond to take its course. University of Wurtemburg, and among the crazy Dividend Amount paid in the Meanee and Hyderabad portions of the the compi Baden has returned M. Von Radt to the Dresden scholars of Germany. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Sinde prize money, shall be recovered in six monthly QUEEN (triumphaney). Germany, my Lord, has broken Annum. Share , granted ti conferences ; llanover, M. Von Scheele. - - instalments, commencing from the first issue of pay, the spell of misbegotten fear, and has given the watch- the defenc The following extract from the Weiner Zeitung will s. d., £ s. d. officers returning to Europe being required to make word! But England!-England will soon join the shout, Albion .............. gf, me soo 00,50 0 0 gg leaving th serve to throw some light upon the intentions of three and echo back with her Island voice from her thousand Alliance Brit. and Far. 7114 s 6d &be 100 0 01 11 0 0 21% wi t h this paint Air. my good the amount previous to their embarkation. Ditto Marine.-- 61. per cent. 100 0 0 " 5 0 0 27 6 034 % of the continental powers in regard to Germany :- g NORTH BRITAIN CoatatAND.-Major-General Rid- cliffs and craggy shores, in a larger and a louder strain; Atlas . • .. Argus Life .. .. .. .. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - which his " If a reform of the German Confederation in the the bright genius of Albion will arise, and fling down dell, K. 11., commanding the troops in North Britain, c it i r o t r t i t e s i t: m C e e d m . k m G e r e c u t al i . f .. 5 7a. 6d. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 sense of the more reasonable demands of the age should the gauntlet to surrounding nations! take place under the auspices of Austria it would re- has issued an order to the effect that all future guard KING. Peace, fool! Where was thy faith before the s o 0 0 o e quire a re-organization of European policy, having for mounting parades will be in folded coats instead of time of these mad-brained Lutherans? CauntY•••••••••• - - 31. 100 0010 0 0 86 no doubt, its basis the political alliance of Austria, Russia, and knapsacks, except on Thursdays , when t h e men are QUEEN (suddenly and aloud). Where you's was not, a g ow le n - •••• -''.• .• 14 5 . 5? 0 o 60 0 14N external s . Sc. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6M Prussia, which is adapted to the necessities of the times to be in heavy marching order. The Major-General my Lord, in the written Word of Heaven I European Life ••• • • • 10s. 20 00 AU paid. 11 lead. In (aeitgernass). It would then become the question has also recommended to the men the practice of KING (furiously striking the table). Thou art a- General ............ - - 50 0 53r but that o whether the battle against the revolution should be res. wearing vests with the coatee and shell jacket, which Gbbe . ...• •. •. 61. ner cent. Stock. - 13 3 cessity ob QUEEN A woman !-who gularly fought out, or whether it should effectually be are not padded, in order to prevent the straps bearing her mind, and boldly tell you-from ' the corruption-the Imperial L i lf e e tiu .. e .. o ..... 12s. 100 00 1 10 0 0 Imperial Fire .....• •• 121. per cent. 500 00150 0 0 280 of candle; put a stop to by radically extirpating the revolutionary too much upon the chest. vices, and depravities of your Court-the errors of your 1634 sity of int elements of modern public life. ' NEW PATTERN COAT FOR THE INFANTRY.-IliS Faith ! From- Indemnity Marine.. • • 11. sh. & hi. 100 0 0 30 0 0 4 3 Law Fire ........ - - - 100 0 0 910 0 2% colour of Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has sent two KING Desist, madam! or LAW Life -....- .. U. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 43% the outsid DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. Legal and General Life - red frock coats to the Board of General Officers, as QUEEN. From such poisonous elements will Heaven, 50 0 0 20 0 434 the condu In Schleswig-Holstein the country in the neigh- patterns for officers and men. by a beautiful moral Alchemy that will claim our admi , lie London as e(I F I' _ 50 0 1 0 - 105. 95 0012 10 0 utyi able, and beurhood of &sun) is entirely flooded, and in some RETIREMENT FROM THE GUARDS.-We understand ration, not less than our gratitede, extract that Grand siti aae tudi Marine oo.inntiaay . l . 1L1Ld. . 17 . e . u.G . .. :,.. . 11.1 ... f .. . e 4 1 58 5 %ii 5 .. . p p ee l ef ec s r * e h e onn a tt !.. 1 1 : 2 0 0 : 0 0 0 . g O OO 0 : 00 London Ship ........ plecee,the water has risen above the chausse between that Colonel Lascelles, commanding the Grenadier Elixir of Reformed Chris- 1 10,21 2 5 1 1 0:0 0 , ,i), 0 00 _ 1 7 2 : perm of t His Lo that town and Tunning. It is stated that in case a Guards, is about to retire from the service, by the liteto (choking with' age). I'll hear no more!-Then _2K a tradesoi long and hard frost sets in the Danes will not attempt sale of his commission. His first commission is art a cankered heretic and-&c., &c., &O. Continuation of this Scene.-Lord Chancellor sum- Palladitina Life upon his 51. per cent. 60 0 0 2 0 0 2% • to defend Friedrichstadt in its present shattered con- dated the 10th of September, 1812 ; w as promoted moned.-Queen's commital to the Tower decided.-King toeseex p P a r ro ofie i s d s o l i o n. n t a L l if L e i . f . e V I .. p s e .. r & eel:: : 10 6 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 10 0 31. p. eh. & bs. - 00 , 16153i.510,1 formerly strong dition if the Holsteiners attack it. They have a Lieutenant and Captain, June, 1814; Captain and vacillates.-Queen's ingenuity saves her life.-Uncere uoecyakxtec.i;:th. g o-- 61. p.oets.s. be, f i t to t: k. 0 oto 0 6% strong position to the north-west at Husum, and to Lieutenant Colonel, February, 1828 ; Colonel, monious dismissal of Guards with warrant.-Reconcilia- city, and the Holsteiners the possession of Friedrichstadt alone November, 1841 , A1 .. 0r and Colonel, July, 1843 ; tion with the King.-Drama comes to a close by the so- 0 would be of little military advantage. The Wehr and succeeded as Lieutenant-Colonel j of the Regi- lotion of the three Problems which Henry had deemed sen Fire. - , it. 10s. - - 909 in ordint Zeitung, the organ of the Prussian army, severely men!. in inexplicable. - Unexpected dentuement.-Double eur- Nit& Imo 11. 6s. - -I 48 ~ April, 1849. Colonel Lascelles served with United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. k be. 20 0 0 40 0 3,4 but if a p condemns the continual skirmishes and outpost actions the .Guards in the Peninsula in 1813 and 1814, and Prise! I Universal Life........ 10% ct. k be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - celebrity carried on as a system by the Holstein troops, as they has rece i ve d t h e war me d a l w i t h t wo c l asps, f or th e _ Victoria Life.... - 412 6 5 was the r cause a totally useless loss of life and destruction of battles of the Nivelle and the Nive. He was also at ESCAPE FROill THE CONVENT AT 1 07.A.TER.A4TORIC8. would no property. the battles of Quatre liras and - Waterloo. BANBURY. The escape of a "nun" from the Roman Catholic es- Dividend Amount ADMIRALTY AGENTS TO THE CAPE MAIL PACKETS. Name of Co m pany, per ef Paid. Price. hour, and BANK OF FRAN CE. -The Admiralty have appointed a commander tablishment in this town was the subject of rumour when i Annum. Share. This Cou The following is a return of the situation of the Bank (Commander Wolrige) as the agent to the first Ca we went to press with our last number; but wa did not ------!------ - P e allude to the subject, for but little had transpired about of France on Dec. 19:- Mail Packet, instead of a lieutenant, as in all other it, and we thought it possible that little nothing East L0nd0n.......... 81. per cent. 100 0 0 - 160 or Grand janction • ...• .. 41 value if £s.d.Aa. a. - who had , per cnt 50 0 0 - 711 ASSETS. Mail steam 'packets ; and we understand that in these more would be said or known of it. But such has not irent................. al. toe. * too o o - 80 chasers of Cash in hand ... ~. . . ... f 341,731,220 85 Ditto in branch banks ••• • • 117,094,367 0 P ackets their Lordships have determined to appoint been the case; and a variety of reports, some of them Lambeth ... ... ...... 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - New Rivr Lndn Brdge , • 21.105. Vauxha11............ 51. per cnt. 100 - 0 0 -- 97 ing the t Bills past due ••• I• • ••• 136,718 88 all commanders, in order that they mey have an op- very strage ones, are in circulation. It appears that the 57 % modify, NI 97 Bills discounted, but not yet due - -11 l of anothe Bills in the branch banks ... - from the convent was one of the Sisters of Charity, and - to lay d Advances on coins and ingots... ... 5.042,100 0 selves thoroughly acquainted with that principle of was chiefly employed in the school, where a number of DOCZ.S. would be Ditto by the branch banks ... ... 1,106,736 0 propulsion which there is not the slightest doubt children are daily taught. She was known in the estab- Dividend Amount spproprial Ditto on French public securities ... 8,962,046 10 will in a few years be applied to every ship of war in lishment as Sister Antonia, and there is some uncer- Name of Company. . Per of Paid. Price. terrnined Ditto by branch banks.. .s. 1,919,703 0 the navy. tainty as to what her worldly name is. She is by some Annum. Share. omnibus . said to be highly connected. The convent at Banbury is -- Ditto to the State on Bons du • Trelsor... 50,000,000 0 THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.-Vice-Admiral Slr Aa. d. X 8• d• tenham it Ditto on the loan of 75 millions ... 50,000,000 0 not the firat at which she has been; we believe she has Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - 14 IVilliam Parker's fleet was at Barcelona on the 6th been at a similar establishment in France and at Notting- East and West India.- 61. pr cent. Stock. - 144 You may Rentes of the reserve fund ... ... 10,000,000 0 instant, and was to leave that port for Malta on East Country - - so paint Rentes, disposable funds ... ... 42,227,238 13 ham. Her dissatisfaction with a conventual life was first London 51. pr cent. Stock the 10th. make known out of the house by letters,which she contrived - 119 % they get Investments of the new branch banks in onto Bonds:- •• .. 11. per cent. - * - _ the public funds ... ... ... 12,952,725 74 Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, G.C.8., his to have conveyed by children in the school, to parties of sekateastee ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - 78 buses of E Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 friends will be glad to hear, has perfectly recovered the Protestant faith in Banbury. An English New Tea- _ D ut il , to B p o t n o d n s :: ............ 4 2 541 p. p r r t. 1. • e cs en n t. 60 - o 0 50 - 0 o -9% cumstanc, Real property of the branch banks ... 3,494,782 0 from the complaint (water on the chest), which at tament, which . by chance . came into her possession , dis- feel boun Interest in National Discount 'Bank ... 200,000 0 this time of life (above 80) it was expected would turbed the opinions in which she had been educated; she BRIDGES the plaint ' l il t a t rn h i i g e h n t determined on getting away from St. John's, and re- Ditto branch banks ... ... ... 230,000 0 have been fatal. The water has all been absorbed, Dividend Amount solved to do so early on Monday morning, and again on Name of Company, per of Paid. Price Bills protested at Paris 157,000 47 and this highly gallant and most distinguished vete- - - - Tuesday morning, but at the moment of the contem- Annum. Share. Expenses of administration of the Bank 807.726 14 ran is much bitter in health, as from his great age --,-- But this ( plated eseape her hesrt failed her. Shortly after nine --- _- Ditto of the branches ... ... ... 276,138 0 could possibly be supposed. o'clock, the school hour, on Tuesday, while the other Charing -cross•• •• •• X. s. d. X. it. d. he size t Miscellaneous ... ... ... ••• 528,358 9 CAPE OF GOOD HoPE.-We gave, on authority of a _ 15 g the label inmates were engaged, she toek an opportunity of get. soputihutrNew.o.f.isi.. p.c.•••. 355. - 100 0 0 - per cent. 50 - 0 0 : daily paper, last week, the arrival of Commodore ting away unobseriel; and for some reason, instead of waterloo in - n . ..0f ill 11. 4 ,, - Od. 100 _O 0 16 the candle f. 791,488,056 50 • • Wyvill In the Castor, 36, at Simon's Ba y, Oct. 6. going to the parties in Banbury with whom she had colour wa LIABILITIES. 6 O - 0 0 25 3 Capital ... ... . f 6'' 900 000 OWe have reason to believe that this is incorrect, for been in communication, and who bad offered her shelter, Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 2134 it certain! Ditto of the Branch Banks ... ... 23,350,000 owe have letters from the Castor at Mauritius, Sep- set off on the road fur Oxford. At Adderbury, three Vauxhall .... ... Ay. it. 70 10 8 - 18 mot's Labe. Reserve fund ... ... ... ... 10,000,000 0 tember 28th. miles from Banbury, she became tired, and inquired for cl.a.zrzurag. there was Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 2,930,730 14 ENGLISH AND IRISH RECRUIT3. - Major - General a Pr o tes t a n t minister ; she was taken to t he house of stances it _ Reserve-immobiliere ... ... ... 4,000,000 0 Brown, the Adjutant-General of the Forces, when the Rev. Mr. Cricketr, an Independent minister, where Names of i Dividend Names of d(Dividend she was kindly received, both by Mr. and Mrs. Crickett, Companies. A per P rice* c ompan i es . U I ) " Price. tion must Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 398,176,100 0 examined by the Select Committee on the Arm Ditto of the branch banks y and with whom she was remaining yesterday. She has ec Annuin.! .Annum. ... . ... 8 , 3,376,150 0 Expenditure, stated that not more than one-third of so 1 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... .. 6,419,016 5 been supplied with clothing; and the garments p-culiar - : 9 5 6 7 0 0 1 5 7 4 -- - ;051503 0xf0rd...... i f l a fa c c otrh i ci e .. s .. 11 .. e : id : : . 1 11000 0 0 0 ,1 21 2106 1 11 0 : s . 51 5 5460 0 COIL the recruits were natives of Ireland, and that out of .€ 1 x I Account-current with Treasury creditor 83,586,048 77 t) the sisterhood, in which she went away, have been re- (Sittings 12,000 men required for the service during the pre- turned to the convent. Before she left St. John's we Various accounts current ... ... 74,403,370 3 sent year, 6,000 or 7,000 would be exclusively Eng- believe an application was made by the parties with iit A s h r. kr nn t it t fi y. A . 0 . b i f i t: h i Ditto in branches ... ... ... 27,266,076 0 Birmingham 40 41. -86 Peak Forest . 7g 31.186. 70 I (Continu Bills payable at sight ... ... ... 3,527,000 0 lish. The greater number, and better men, are en- whom she had been in communication, to a neighbour- C t 1 00 251 " oven re•••• • 205 Regent 's.... 33 li. Os. 11% Ditto at branches ••• ••• 9 90,989 0 listed from London, than from the agricultural or ing magistrate, for his aid to remove her, and he wrote Derby •.. •• 100 61. 63 R oc hd a l e .... 23 41. 42 Several .•• Dividends payable ... . „ ... 2.57,723 25 manufacturing districts. on the subject to Sir Gsorge Grey, the Secretary of EllsmrekChs 133, 355. 28% Somrset Coal 130 71.105. - defendant Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 8,730 0 State; but she did not wait for their interference, but GrandJunctn 100, 41 , Do., 6 pr. Ct. 7% , 1 - 65% Do.LkFdSt 12 ' 6 1 . p. c. - The Si Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 3,227,132 24 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. took an opportunity of acting alone, as we have do- Grand Surrey 1001, 21. Os. 3 8 3 t fi r - e r w ‘l tb W ur e 140 28!. 4" CAM PEEL Expenses anticipated ... ... ... 536,366 29 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. scribed.-Banbury Guardian. - - Y•• 1251 Grand Union 1001 11.10 s. 24 % Stottrbridge.. i 145 • _ 201. 390 His Lo Ditto of branch banks ... ... . 604,173 0 GREAT METROPOLITAN STARES.-25 tJ 1 offered on - Kennt&Avn 39 7s. 6d. 4 Severn and Lancaster . 100 41. 32 Wy e Ra i l. 1 26 ' Al. OS. 24 against t ''lie-discounts of the last six months ... 119,474 40 the field. RAIL WAY INTELLIGENCE. Leeds&Livrp 100 241. 325 Warwick& I 100 41 64% alleged th • Ditto in branch banks .. ... ... 270,407 0 CHESTER CUP.-1,000 to 15 agst Black Doctor (t), is 7 MUR AND LIEGE.-The annual meeting of this Leicester •••• 100 51. 66 lai rm i ng j ' Leicstr&Nth 83 41. . 4 -• James Be Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... 488,550 33 1.000 to 15 agst Woolwich (t), 1,000 to 12 agst Haricot " in it% Warwick& company was held on Thursday, the office of the Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton..} 100! 31. 42 tiff, Mr. I (t). The others as before. company, at Brussels, Mr. R. M. Bates, Vice-President, Monmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr lc 1.791,488,056 50 THE DERBY.-600 to 50 agst Newminster (t), 3,000 in the Th chair. e report having been read, the resolu- Mntgemrysh 100 - - Birmin Mlt Mwb 100 - - . 1 , 78 31. 40% the value wilts k Brill', - lii. 6% tion. Th Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France, to 73 s 9:St Liehtfost (t). The bet agst Lightfoot was tirina whirh worp nst.orl at the ueneral meetino• in 1.011.• en " rY.' CHESTER CUP.-1,000 to 15 agst Black Doctor (t), 1.000 to 15 agst Woolwich (t), 1,000 to 12 agst Haricot (t). The others as before. THE DERBY.-600 to 50 agst Newminster (t), 3,000 to 75 apt Lightfoot (t). The bet agst Lightfoot was all laid by one party. Newmineter had several friends at 12 to 1. NAMUR AND LIEGE.—The annual meeting of this company was held on Thursday, in the office of the company, at Brusidi, Mr. R. M. Bates, Vic,t-President, in the chair. The report having been read, the resolu tions which were passed at the general meeting in Lon don, on the 16th inst., were proposed by the directors, and again unanimously adopted. The proceedings con cluded with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. f. 791,488,056 50 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France, D'ARGOUT. It appaar3 by the preceding account that the cash in hand bas increased by 4,000,000 f. The commercial bills discokinted have increased by 1,000,0001. The Bank note s in circulation have decreased by 2,500,000 i. Tb 3 balance to the credit of the Treasury has increased 10,000,000 f. Sundry credits have decreased by 33,500,000 f. SAS-LIGHT AND COME COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -- X. s. d. L. s. d. British •••••••• • • • • •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 13 Ditto Provincial•• •• 11. es. 20 0 0 20 0 0 17% Wirhton •••••• • • • • • • 51, 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Continental Consolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 1 0 - Equitable -••••• • • • • •• 508, 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial • • .... ••• • • • 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 78 Independent ... ••• • •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 L0nd0n..............- 50 0 0 50 0 0 .-- - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preferense 61. 25 0 0 210 0 -- Phcenix .••..•• • • • • • • 4%1. 50 0 0 49 0 0 213% Ratcliff .. ••...• • • • • • U.' 'lOO 0 0 90 0 0 - United General .• •• .• IL 50 0 0 50 0 0 15% Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 48 4 Ditto. New •• ••- • • • 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9% LIST Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. A s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 202 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank el. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 113 Clydesdale Bank •••• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 01 10 0 0 13% Commercial Bank •• - 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 175 Eastern Bank •••• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 91. Is Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. per cont. 50 0 50 0 4% Enshangeßnk of Scot 4l. per cent. jlOO 0 0 50 0 0 13 National Bank 4% percent . ;50 0 0 10 0 0 15!,‘, Northof Scotland Bank 41. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 21.115. Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 133 Union Bank of Scotland 21. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 sEq g i Western Bank Alliance Fire and Life 11%1. pr cent 10 0 0 10 ) 0 20u British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Incur lOl. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 17s Colonial Life ... 1 Kdinburgh Life Incur, 51. per cent 100 0 0 lb 0 0 1 20% Eng. !a Scot, Law Life 61. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 21. Os National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ,245. Od North British Incur. - 51. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 I 26 Scottish Union Insracs. 63(1, pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 24s .6d Standard Life ...... . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 10 United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 6d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. price. Annum. Share. A. a. d. .C. e. 4. Assam Tea .......... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 4% kuctien Mart-- .... 20. sa. 50 0 0 - 28 kustralian A4ricalturl 11. 100 0 0 30 I 0 15% Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 20U kngio-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 205( Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 210 0 5 , British American Land - - 38 10 0 - Canada ............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 44 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per - cent. - - - Ditto ditto .... 61• percent. - - 116 City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 96 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. ik be, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 pq Equitable Reversioary 5 p.c. dabs. 5/ 1 5 0 0 0 =O O 0 0 1 1 70 00 80 :05 0 0 0 0 1 _ 4 ( 5 ) 7 44 Ditto New ........ - Geu•SteamNavigation 11 , Bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% Hudson's 8ay...... • • - Stock. - - llun o ,, erford .. . ... • .. 2/. ss. London Institu tion : .• • - New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 i 25 0 0 - Ditto. New . ...... - i2b 0 0;12 10 0 - Russell Institution • . - - 1 26 5 0 - Peninslrk Orient.Stm. 41. per cont. 50 0 0 50 0 0 90 Reversionary Int. Soc. 1%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 101 Royal Mail Steam.. - 41. p. share. 100 0 01 60 0 0 70 South Australian... .• 11. per share. 25 0 01 25 0 0 24 Van Dioman's Land. - 100 0 0 ; 29 0 0 - RACING FIXTURES FOR 1851. The following are the present fixtures as nearly as we can ascertain:— SOUTH WALES.—It appears, from the statement of Mr. Talbot, the chairman of this company, at the Far mers' Club dinner at Swansea, last week, that the board of directors have come to the determination to proceed immmediately with the works from Swansea to Carmar then, and that they are unanimous on the subject of pro ceeding with the line in spite of all obstacles, and of com pleting the railway from the latter place to Gloucester. DIRECT BIRMINGHAM, OXFORD, READING, AND BRlGHTON.—Yesterday there was a numerous meeting before his Honour Master Brougham, with reference to the call of 2/. 12s. 6d. per share proposed to be made on those members of the provisional committee who had been placed on class one cf the list of contributories. Mr. Hutton, the official manager, presented his financial statement, from which it appeared that the total dis bursements wero 10,1741, which was raised among the provisional and managing committees, in order to pay off liabilities to the extent of 8,0222, including a sum of 2,152/. in the form of a balance in the company's books, being deposits on shares paid by some allottees, and not reclaimed by them, and the contributions of other allottees towards expenses of the company. In addition to these sums already paid, there are claims against the estate of 6,8951. The official manager proposes a call on the 44 members of the provisional and manag ing committee of the deposit on their shares of 2/. 12s. 6d., which would realise 8.2161. Of this number 16 have already paid the deposit, and conse quently in practice the call will not affect them. Messrs. Bennett and numerous solicitors for members of the provisional and managing committee, the representatives of the latter, called upon his Honour to suspend the call until such time as he should review the list of contribu tories made liable for its payment. His Honour granted the application, and fixed Monday for the purpose, but said be should refuse, on re-hearing, the importation of Any fresh evidence, and that should he re-settle the parties on the list, he would give them liberty to appeal if they thought fir, both against the decision and the call. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM EXTENSlON.—Yesterday Messrs. Hanslip and Manning, solicitors fur Mr. Croys dell, the official manager of this company, appeared be ' fore his Honour, Ma-ter Blunt, and intimated that they had agreed with the parties on the other side to submit to the determination of a referee the amount to which the engineer of this company would be entitled in respect of an alleged claim of 11,0001. MID-KENT AND DOVER.—This lino is promoted by a b)dy of landowners, who have consented to act as a pro visional board of trustees, and for the landowners gene rally along the line, who, it is said, are willing to gua rantee a minimum rate of interest on the capital, not ex ceeding two per cent., if the profits of the railway are insufficient to pay four per cent. The trustees consider that the guarantee will be merely a nominal affair, pre suming that the line will be cheaply constructed, under special c:.ntrect, and that the receipts will be more than sufficient to cover the current expenses and interest at four per cent. It is expected that the project will be opposed by the South-Eastern Company. The land owners, it is stated, have resolved to obtain an Act for constructing the line at all lisesrds, so as to secure railway accommodation to the district through which it is intended to pass. Emissaries representing both parties aro on the alert in every parish, and vestry meetings are taking place to test the general opinion of the parishioners on the subject. Yesterday a meet ing took place in the vestry of the parish of Bapchild, having been convened "to consider the propriety of opposing the proposed railway." A resolution, re commending " that the several landowners to be affected by it should dissent from the proposed plan," was put I I the meeting, and lost; and an amendment s proposed by Mr. J. Lake, declaring " that no opposition should he °tiered, but every facility afforded," was declared by tl-e chaii'man, Mr. W. Gascoyne, to be carried. Should tt a laudwe.uers succeed in obtaining their Bill, and ulti mately find that this railway, like all other railway', I should costa larger amount than they estimate , and the FEBRUARY. 6 I Liverpool Spring MARCH. THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) SUPPLIES TO THE BEHRIYG'S STRAITS ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—We stated some months since that Captain Collinson, in command of the Behring's Straits Expedition in search of Sir John Frankin, had been ordereo, on joining the Plover, Commander Moore, to re-enter as many men of that ship as would volun teer, and to send home the others of the ship's com pany who had served their three years ; and, more over, if he deemed it requisite, he was to dispose of the Plover, and not incur the expense of navigating her to England. Since Captain Collinson, however, has reached the scene of his arduous Arctic opera tionS, some other arrcngements have been deemed im- PFratively necessary, and we believe Captain Collinson }.as retained the Plover as a reserve ship, to fall back upon in the event of any accident happening to his own ship, the Enterprise ; but, acting upon his former in structions, Captain Collinson will, no doubt, send either the Plover or the Investigator to the Sandwich Islands in the spring ; and to meet this arrangement, we understand that the Admiralty have sent out overland orders to the Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific to dispatch one of the ships under his com mand, filled with stores and provisions for refitting, mpairing and replenishing any vessel that may be sent there ; or if no ship should be met with at the Sandwich Islands, the vessel dispatched will proceed to the rendezvous of the Plover, in or near Behring's Straits; and on falling in with the Plover, that ship will be refitted by the united crews, and then from her crew, and the crew of the vessel sent to meet hey-, a new ship's company will be formed of volun teers ; and those of the Plover who have served their time, and are desirous of returning home, will have a passage to Valparaiso, and the Plov e r w ill th en con tinue h er serv i ces in Behring's Straits until the end of 1852, to aid in prosecuting the search for Franklin and his missing companions. FuRLoUGEIS To SOLDIERS.—It would be an act of kindness to the soldier if the season for furloughs in Great Britain were either extended another month, or, if this indulgence could, when the garrison duty permits, be granted to more than the present number of 10 men per company. At present only 40 men in each company can go on furlough during the four months, as they are seldom issued bef,re the Ist of November, and never after the Ist of March ; so all wiih to go , can visit that each man, supposing his friends but once every two years. The period of the stay of an infantry corps in England is usually so short, ns compared to the length of their service abroad, that it seems hard that every man should not have the option, if possible, of going home once a YEW. Were the periods of half-yearly inspection fiyed for the months of April and September, the sea son for furloughs would commence on the Ist of October and end on the 31st of March ; and if fifteen non-commissioned officers and rank. and file per com pany were permitted to absent themselves at a time, every man would have his turn of furlough during each winter. THE SURVEY OF THE MEDITERRANEAN.--A report has been published by our contemporary, stating— " That Commander Thomas A. B. Spratt is to com mission the Porcupine, and proceed to the Greek Islands, in order to complete the survey commenced Kipling Coates Northampton . Newcastle-on-Tyne S 2B Nialton .. l5 Newmark. First Spring 21 Abergavenny Chester York Spring Bath l3 Epsom 1 Bibury lB Newton Stockbridge Winchester 2O Newcastle rLY. Stamford....... l5 Nottingham Goodwood Wrexham Newmarket S.O l3 Newmarket Houghton 27 MBER. . . First week. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—CompIaints of the Stomach, Indigestion, and Sick Headaches, cured by Holloway's Pills. —This extraordinary 'medicine will effect cures after every other remedy has been tried in vain. Persons suffering in any way from general debility, sick headaches, bile, stomach or liver complaints, may rest assured that a course of these pills will effect a radical cure, however bad their cases may be, as it is confidently asserted that this medicine acts so directly upon the very mainsprings of life that no disease, however severe, can resist its influence ; every one, therefore, who is subject to any of the above mentioned disorders should have recourse to Holloway's by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. Lincoln Coventry 4 Doncaster Spring Warwick Spring Croxton Park .. 1 Catterick Bridge... 3 Epsom Spring 4 Newmarket Craven The Roo l2 Newmkt. Second Spring 6 Shrewsbury 8 Plymouth Spring Ascot Beverley, Hull, &c 4 Hampton I I Manchester I I South Lancadaire Newmarket Carlisle ....... Worcester Liverpool . 9 Ripon Brighton 6 Wolverhampton ..... 11 SEPT Warwick Radcliffe 8 Vey mouth lO Doncaster Saudbach Monmouth Richmond Chester NOVE; Worcester... Lewes l3 or 14 York Egham 27 IBEft. Bedford 22 or 23 Eglinton Park Manchester Autumn.... 25 Newmarket F.O 3O SPORT IN THE HIGHLANDS. Among the thousands of productions from nature and art that will be gathered together in the great Glass Palace next spring, there will, in all probabi lity, be collections of stuffed birds and animals. Stags' heads would make a sporting studio for those learned in.the architecture of antlers • and of these a goodly array from the Highla n d forests could have been selected from the trophies of the past season. As usual at the end of the shooting season, we subjoin some notices of the sport. The general returns of grouse will not compare with that of several past years, but we have seldom had better accounts from the corries. In Marr Forest the Duke of Leeds mid his party shot 93 stags, 40 hinds, and 15 roe-dr er. At Ard verikie, Lord Henry Bentinck shot 49 stags ; and at Glenavon the same nobleman shot 22 in-. a fortnight. His friends had 16 in the same time. Oti the Inver broom moors and corries, A. K. George, Esq., bagged 270 brace of grouse, 7 stags, mod 5 hinds ; and at Glenbeg and Inverlail, Felix .Pryor, Esq., and Mr. Pryor shot 11 stags, 6 hinCts, 1 roe, And 200 brace of grouse. At Auchintoul, John M. Jones, EA, and S. D. Penrose, KN., shot 12 stags and 2 hinds. F. U. Graham, Esq at Fasna - kyle, shot 11 stags ; and at Coigach,. 11. Brooke, Etiq ine shut ca 9 ar s d ta o g oi l. Colonel Porter a n d f r i ends shot a 12 red-deer, and about 30 r oe . n party, Sir Henry AI ( ux , B art . , and Mr. Bateau!), shot 17 RichardT he Arabia,dregn Esq., UST. IBER. DECEMBER 23, 1850. LAW INT ELLIGEN(I3. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Dec. 21. (B,fore Lord CRAN WORTH.) CHAMBERS V. TAYLOR. Mr. TAYLOR mentioned the application which he had made a few days back for the discharge of the defendant from custody,r:who had been in prison for upwards of fifteen years for a contempt of the Court i❑ not putting in his answer. The contempt had been cleared by payment of costs in 1836, and since the last application all the plaintiffs in the cause had been served with notice of the motion. His LORDSHIP inquired why the prisoner had chosen to remain in custody so long, observing that it could hardly be otherwise than his own obstinacy, of which the process of this court would have the discredit. Mr. TAYLOR said it was rather from the ignorance of the prisoner, and from the oversight of those who visited the prison under Sir Ed ward Sugden's Act. His LORDSHIP said if the defendant had been de sirous of leaving the prison it could rarely have hap pened that he would not have learnt from some person his right to be discharged. He made the order. PALMER V. PALMER. Mr. BETHELL (with whom was Mr. Fooka) moved for an injunction to restrain the defendant from vend ing candles in packages having labels resembling the parcels of metallic wick candles sold by the plaintiff. The names of the plaintiff and defendant being the same, and there being no question that the defendant As entitled to use his own name, the only matter to be argued was whether the tables used by the defend ant were imitations of those adopted by the plaintiff, and so calculated to mislead purchasers. The defend ant by his affidavit stated that by the labels which he used his candles " were not designed, devised, or in• tended to be represented as the plaintiff's metallic wick candles." Mr. ROLT and Mr. WELFORD, for the defendant, argued that there was no ground for the injunction. The defendant had distinctly negatived any attempt at imposition. He was willing to adopt any label or description which would be satidfactory to the plain tiff, and only desired to be free to conduct his own business in his own name without danger of being involved in litigation. His LORDSHIP said he remembered a case in which he had, as counsel, applied to Lord Cottenham on be half of a conveyance company to restrain other parties from using omnibuses painted with the same colours and the same in external appearance as those used by the company. The Lord Chancellor had in that case granted the injunction at his house in vacation, and the defendant, who was present in person, before leaving the house, had addressed Lord Cottenham with this question, " My Lord, what colour am I to paint my busses ?" That was a question, however, which his Lordship was not called upon to answer. Mr. ROLT said that in such a case the Court would, no doubt, consider that the adoption of the colour and external symbols was evidence of an attempt to mis lead. In this case the defendant had no alternative but that of using his own name ; he was also of ne cessity obliged to describe the contents of the parcels of candles and the quality. This involved the neces sity of introducing the words "metallic wicks." The colour of the label also was necessarily different from the outside wrapping of the parcel. In every respect the conduct of the defendant had been unexception able, and he ought not to be burdened with the ex pense of this suit. His LORDSHIP said there was nothing to prevent a fradesman from putting his own' name or symbol upon his shop or wares. That was an early practice in business, still preserved with regard to inns, and formerly adopted generally in other trades in this city, and if one tradesman had adopted a certain sign it would not follow that another tradesman might not in ordinary cases still adopt and use the same sign ; but if a person bad by his skill and industry acquired celebrity in any art or manufacture, that celebrity was the reward of his exertions, and another party would not bs permitted to adopt the peculiar symbol which he had attached to such productions of his la hour, and thereby deprive him' of his just reward. This Court regarded it as a fraud upon the party who had given to that mark or symbol its peculiar value if another party so used it as to lead pur chasers of the article to believe that they were buy ing the goods of the original vendor of the com modity, when they were, in e fact, buying the goods of another person. It was difficult or impossible to lay down by any definition a priori what would be an adoption of the mark or symbol appropriated by another man—that could only be de termined when the circumstances arose, as in the omnibus case to which he had referred. Lord Cot tenham in that case said, " I shall not tell you how you may paint your omnibuses, but you must not so paint them as to lead the public to believe when they get into them that they are entering the omni buses of another company." In this case, if the cir cumstances were before him as a juryman, he should feel bound to say that this was such an adoption of the plaintiff's label as this Court would not permit. It might possibly be an advantage to the defendant that hid name was the same as that of the plaintiff. But this did not depend on the mere name : there was tie siz-.! and disposition of the words, the colour of the label—all calculated to convey the impression that the candles were the same. It was suggested that the colour was different, and this being rather a light day, it certainly did appear that the colour of the defend int's label was of rather a lighter shade, but in this there was so little difference that in ordinary circum 4tances it would not be distinguishable. The injunc• tion must be granted. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 21. (Sittings at Nisi Yrius, at Guildhall, before Lord CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.) DANIEL V. CHALLIS AND ANOTHER. (Continue from our Afternoon Editio❑ of Saturday.) Several witnesses were then called in support of the defendant's case. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL having replied, Lord CAMPBELL summed up the evidence. His LORDSHIP said the present- was an action against the sheriffs of Middlesex, in which it was alleged that, under an execution against the goods of James Bohn, they had seized the goods of the plain tiff, Mr. Daniel, and the plaintiff sought to recover the value of the goods so unlawfully taken in execu tion. The main question for them to consider would be, whetber the plaintiff Daniel consented to this exe cution. That the goods belonged to the plaintiff down to the time of the execution, there could be no doubt. By the deeds of January and August, 1846, they were conveyed to him upon trust to pay Captain Long, &c., so that the legal interest in the property was transferred to the plaintiff, and nothing had been done to divert it. The counsel for the defendants had said that there had been no conversion, because Sloman had merely made a catalogue of the goods and executed a bill of sale ; but he (Lord Camp bell) should direct them (the jury) that if they believed that the plaintiff bad not consented to the execution, he was entitled to the verdict, for in that case there had been a wrongful conver sion of the goods. The putting a man in possession and making the bill of sale was a conversion. The question then was, whether the plaintiff consented ; and it was incumbent on the defendants to prove that the goods were taken with the plaintiff's consent. The evidence upon that point appeared to be all one way. Hoare said he never mentioned the execution either to the plaintiff or to Captain Long, although, strange to say, the latter came to London in De cember, 1846, and passed several days at Hoare's house. It was clear, then, that Captain Long did not consent. The question then was, did the plaintiff consent ? Now, the plaintiff's examination at the Court of Bankruptcy had been put in evidence, and in that examination he said, "I did not authorise any hostile proceedings against Mr. Bohn ; but I re quested Hoare to obtain a judgment. I did not au thorise the execution. It is not my act." The money had not been paid over to Long or Daniel, so that it did not appear that there had been either a prior authority or a subsequent ratification. His Lordship then referred to-Hoare's letter of the 7th of December, and observed that the writ had been sued out in the February preceding, and was sent to the Sheriff's-office on the 12th of November, before Mr. Daniel's name had been effaced from the -hop front, which took place on the 11th of De cember. It was strange that in that letter of the 7th of December Hoare should not have stated in express terms what was done. All he said was, "I have taken possession of Bohn's seCunties." That did not convey the information that a fi. fa. had been issued, nor did the plaintiff's answer show that he understood that information had been given him of an execution having been levied. He said, " I am sorry Bohn has turned out bad. I hope you will not be a loser by him." Was that evidence that the plaintiff knew that Hoare had taken possession of the plaintiff's goods, as well as those of Bohn ? It seemed to him (Lord Campbell) that it was not; but the jury would judge of the effect of it. They would see whether that was evidence of anything like a general authority. Of that there was very slender evidence ; but as it was a question of fact, he would leave it to the jury. Supposing their verdict should be for the plaintiff, the next question would be as to the amount of the damages. That would depend on whether they should be of opinion that Sloman was acting in collusion with Hoare, and whether or not he entered under the fi. fa: on the 12th of November, for if so, the plaintiff would be entitled to the full 'value of the goods seized, as well as of those sold to Sotheby and Leslie, including the property which had been destroyed. They would, however, require strong evidence before they came to that conclusion. Sloman had stated that he was not at St. James's-street on the 12th of November; but he might have made a mistake about that, as there could be no doubt that he was there. But he (Lord Campbell) must caution the jury against coming to the conclusion froin that circumstance that the writ was executed on that day. If he did not enter till the 10th of December, and I left on the 24th, the jury niust."Confite. their ilaalagt , .s to the goods comoreheodad to toe bill of , ale, and could apt give the plaintiff dmnages for the property which had been removed before the 10 h. The only evidence of collusion was the fact that Sloman wai at the house on the evening of the 12rh of , November. If the jury should be of opinion that there 'had been collusion, the plaintiff would be entieed to the value of the stock on the 12th of November; but if there bad been no collusion, the damages must be' limited to the value of the hooks contained in the bill of sale. Mr. Bohn had stated the value of the books' to be 14,6001., that being the retail price to his customers. The books were 26,000 in number, and had been valued by Mr. Price, the auctioneer, at 1,500/. It was clear that the party employed was not a fit per son to make the valuation, which had been made in a hasty, slovenly, and ignorant manner ; and he (Lord Campbell) was sorry that Sloman had not taken greater precautions than he appeared to have done. His LORDSHIP here recalled Mr. Bohn, who stated that the value of the property belonging to Daniel's trust in the bill of sale was 7,075/. 95., including cer tain property which had been seized by the ground landlord. There were also in the bill of sale 4121 articles denominated " various," which he valued at 3,9061., making a total of about 10,982/. Lord CAMPBELL (in allusion to a bid of exceptions which had been handed up by the defendants' coun sel) then said, lam told that I ought to direct you that the damages ought to be merely nominal ; but I direct you that they ought to be according to your judgment of the value of the goods. The jury then retired for about 20 minutes, and on their return into court, gave a verdict for the plain tiff, with 5,000/. damages. In answer to questions from his LORDSHIP, they stated their opinion that the defendants had wrong fully taken possession of the plaintiff's goods ; that the plaintiff had not consented to the execution, and that the execution commenced on the 10th of De cember. Lord CA.mrnELL then said he had nothirg more to do than to wish the jury a merry Christmas and a happy new year. POLICE IN TELLIGEN,CE• BOW-STREET. Mrs. Flemming, Mr. Montague (her son in-law), and others, who lately interested themselves in the prosecution of Adolphe de Werdinski, a Pole, on a charge of brutal and unnatural treatment of a child, named Mary Ann Richards, with whom he, had cohabited since she was 10 years of age, now waited upon Mr. Jardine to ask his advice under the folldw ing circumstances : After the committal of the prisoner from Bow-street to take his trial at the Middlesex sessions, inquiry was made respecting the persons to whom the clerks were to look for the fees due on drawing up the indictment. Sergeant Thompson, the officer who had the management of the case, stated that the prosecu • trix, Mary Ann Richards, was of course wholly destitute, and neither Mrs. Flemming, the lady who had kindly given the girl a home since she ran away from Werdinski, nor Mr. Montague, who had been already put to some expense and much trouble in the matter, could be expected to make themselves resporP4 sible for the expenses attending the prosecution. All the witnesses were present at the Middlesex sessions, and were kept there until the business was over, and the grand jury was discharged without any indict ment against Werdinski having been placed before them. Consequently the prisoner Werdinski was discharged by proclamation. An excuse Was made to Sergeant Thompson to the effect . that the delay arose from some omission or error in the indictment, but it was sufficiently obvious that the nonpayment of the fees was the real cause of the extraordinary occur rence. Mr. JARDINB had every sympathy with the com plaint of the parties, and much regretted the useless result of the trouble to which they had been put in the matter. Probably Thompson, the constable, would be able to collect the witnesses together again at the next sessions to prefer, the charge against Werdin'ki, who might again be apprehended. Mrs. Flemming inquired if anything could be done for the girl Richards, who was now thrown upon her for support. _ _ Mr. JARDINE directed that 11. should be given from the poor- b ox. WORSHIP-STREET A young woman, named Elizabeth Bates, an inmate of Shoreditch workhouse, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hamtnill, charged with the following vindictive attack upon Mary Hawkins, another of the inmates of the same establishment : The complainant, the fore part of whose head was bandaged over with adhesive plaister, and who ap peared to be much debilitated by the injuries she had sustained, stated that about two o'clock on the pre ceding day, as she was about to leave the dining hall in the workhouse after the paupers had finished tbeir dinners, the prisoner commence' assailing her with the most abusive epithets for accepting a quantity of fruit from a young men she had acci dentally met while out on the preceding day. She assured her that it was only a single apple that had been so presented to her, and whether from jealousy, or what it was witness did not know, but, the instant she had uttered the words, the prisoner caught up a knife from the table, and exclaiming with a horrible oath that she would stick it into her skull, immedi ately hurled it at her with such force that the sharp point of the blade cut through her cap, and, burying itself in her head, remained firmly fixed there. Seve ral of the bystanders who had witnessed the pri soner's conduct hastened to her assistance, and pulled the knife out of her head ; but the wound it had in Rioted was of so serious a description that a stream of blood instantly poured, down her neck and completely saturated her clothes. The medical officer of the workhouse happened unfortunately to be absent at the time, but one of the nurses was sent for, and she having stopped the haemorrhage as well as she could, the prisoner was taken into custody and lodged in the station. Hannah Hale, one rif-the inmates, who had drawn the knife out of the cirtiiptairil'int's hand, deposed to the malicious mariner in Which the injury had been inflicted ; and Benjamin Elmslie, the superintenden't of labour, stated that the prisoner had been rep-atedly committed to prison for outrageous acts a insubordi nation and violence, and that upon taking her into custody upon the present — Occasion she broke away from his grasp, and, rushing 'again . at the injured woman, declared that she was determined to be sent to Newgate on her avount, and that if she got over that wound she would take very.good care to - do for her effectually the next opportunity that presented itself. When called upon for her defence the prisoner, who exhibited not the slightest contrition for her outrageous violence, sullenly answered that she did not wish to say' a n ything, and Mr. HAstatlLL, after giving directions , for the girl Hawkins to be placed in the infirmary of the work houae, under the care of. the medical attendant, or dered the prisoner to be committed until that day week, and to afford time for ascertaining the result of the injury the complainant had sustained. CLERKENWELL. The capture of one of the " Hackett gang" was effected between two and three o'clock • on Saturday morning, in Islington, by Police-constable Gooder ham, 423 N division, under circumstances which en title him to considerable praise as a blave and excel lent officer. On Friday night, about the hour of twelve, a lady, residing in Canofibury-villas, was alarmed by seeing from her bedroom window• two or three men lurking about the gardens adjacent, and, feeling conscious that their designs were evil, she sent off a message to the station-house of the district, and several active policemen were speedily dispatched to the spot, but they were unable to make any-discovery beyond the strong evidence, through footmarks, that the lady had had good reason to be terrified ,and aroused to a sense of danger. After scouring theim mediate vicinity, the officeri were, in part, dispirsed —a sufficient force being left in reserve in 'case of further necessity; and, about the time first stated, the attention of Gooderham was drawn to a rustling noise in the grounds attached to jielinda-cottages, Canons bury, where he concealed himself for about a quarter of an hour, when he observed two men throw over a wall a rope, to which was affixed a sort of grappling iron to secue it, to enable them to akcendor descend, aud, without making any alarm, he boldly rushed upon them, and caught each firmly by the collar, tripping them up at the same time, and bringing them to the ground. A fearful struggle ' followed, the officer being almost instantly seized 1 y his stock, and so choked as to be incapable o£, calling for help. He however struggled on, enduring much suffering from suffocation, blows, and kicks, until he bad again succeeded in throwing them, when he lost : his grasp of one of the ruffians, who escaped, miaus the skirts of his coat. Gooderham now sprang his" rattle, and speedily obtaining assistance, had tLe fel low conveyed to the station- house, and made search after his companion, but unluckily he had got clear away. In the course of the day he was taken before Mr. Tyrwbitt, at this court, where the officer exhi bited the skirts, and one of the most complete sets of instruments used by thieves that ever was seen, which latter he found on the accused ; and near the spot where he captured him there were also two life-pre servers and some gags. The prisoner is a determined athletic fellow, about twenty-five years old. As he refused to give his name and address, the worthy Msgistrate had him put back until the arrival of some of the detective force of other divisio n s, when v,k.erhe, 118 M,n he was even tually recognized by Sergeant Lockerby, of the S division, and Collins, 59 N, as one of the Hackett school of thieves, and as the com panion of " the Doctor," " the Countryman , " and " Betsy Baker," the ruffians recently .sentenced to transportation for the burglary at Mr. Holford's, , in' the Regent's-park. Mr. I'YRWLIITT, after paying a well-earned tribute to the gallantry of the constable, regretted that the prisoner would be so o:1n let loose on the public' 'aid heoteni ed hirn to three mouth,' hard lab.nr iu ft e llow,e of Correction. LAMBETn. Emma Smith, a girl of filteen yews of age, wa s placed at the bar before the Hun. G. C. Norton, on a charge of taking away a little boy, of two years nf . age, the child of her master, a tradesma n in Hill" street, Walworth, and disposing of several articles of his dress. Two women named Allen and .111`Carthy, an d man named Donohue, were also charged with being implicated with the first-named prisoner. The case occupied some time in i;s investigation, but the chief facts are these :—On Friday week last/ the girl, Emma Smith, who was in the service of Mr. Clark, of Hill-street, Walworth-road, was sent ,by htr mistress to get some sausages, and was given half-a-crown . to pay for them. She took her master's child, a fine little boy of two veers of and from that time, until Thursday evening th e , family could not learn what had become o f either. On Monday last Mr. Clark cau se printed bills to be issued by the police descriptive A' the girl and child, and on the Thursday) 5 following a second bill, offering a reward of 51 * fjr 4,f the such information as would lead to the discover)" missing persons. In the last bill the addresa of Mr. Clark was omitted, though it was given in the firstt! age, with bet* , but notwithstanding this omission, the man Donn!) ou. on Thursday evening called on Mr. Clark, o d to . hini to a room occupied by Mrs. Allen, i n ?long:, court, Whitecbapel, and there he found his child s . : Emma Smith. The latter, when questioned o n th Subject, said that on Friday week, while going, 81° 1 Walworth-road on her way to the pork-butcher s, dragging the child of her mater in a small wicker basket basket chaise, she was accosted by the woman Ath,i; who asked her where she was going, and on her ttl go with her, as she had something ing her, and showing the halfcrown, she fluid she was; took her to her lodging in Plough court. lie" she was partly kept until found as before eta !ed . ; $ or' while there Mrs. Allen had disposed of the w- ` b:,,sket chaise and a prtion of the dress of the child support them. to show her, Or e The statement of Mrs. Allen, on the contrary, wt that on Friday week the prisoner Emma Smith vCed brought to her by another young woman, is - h ° , ° w ith her if she could oblige her by letting her roo" nte J her for a few thys.,_ Smith, at the time, rePres!ther that she was the mother of the child, tha t its fao was a French gentleman named Palmer, Brixton-hill, and that iu a few days she exP ec C dg id large sum of money from him. Allen acke °vv s he having sold a part of the child's dress, hat /1 D _ e r to had done so at Smith's request, and to enable procure food for the child until she gOt trinh e Y dp t he its father, and said that she (Sinith) bad I lla ri l iool same misrepresentations at the West London I-) ode where she slept several nights, that she bad 111 to her. a WO Smith (in reply to the ques tions of Mr..0°,81,411,3 admitted that both she andd her master's Fh7 A t he slept in the union for several nigh ts, but al't by representations she made were those di ctated to he Mrs. Allen. 'toyer Mr.. NORTON , ultimately remanded the. r2mrs, Smis h for a week, and desired that Agra, /I ce. .M. , Carthy, and Donahue 5 OU b Id also be in attenda A dispatchhasSb NOTICE een I r P e T e ? N i vMeEdA.7rlttlLSlsl:oEyl(tiS from „no w h il; is ing-street announcing the r 4 ceipt of a-dispatch fr° ll3 t Governor of Wester❑ Australia. in which be 1. " 1 ., t1 i rt6 1 ord.-r to prevent accidents, that notice way be g —° ot no light is at present exhibited on the lightbolise Itothnest LIVERPOOL. DEC. 2 t.— Wind S., fres h breee7;s; i A n nu ssit,d from Whitehaven for Id Ireuhsta on th A e k h. G s arrived at Colombo. Rose, bu s:. Union, hence, has arrived at Ostend. L o , ru he a ' qe , speeo,.. - , 0 • has ton, hence, has arrived at Port Philip. il , c ,w h e i r m s te a r i a ledfiom the th inst. saty. hence, h as arriv e '. ...r alatz, Beppo and Mercury, hence, have arrivoat oet; this port, towed in from fromStudw a cli °Roads ni7n3'3%lnd s D a 7l lll, from Calcutta, arrived at the Miltaitlir i c 0: 0 136'3 1 1 the iiled for this port on the sth of October. ape sailed from the Mauritius for Port PhtliP ° co. 12th e of October. Steam-ship Astrologer, fru ° . ort• sta - ntinople, has arrived at Malta, and sailed for thlsfara Amy Ann, from Montreal, and the Mary An n ' ' t Ce h • p atoms, have arrived at Kingsto •n. . GMallitargli,fohrittis'issoPi°vredil. GRATES _ END, DEC 22.—Wind N.W., light, fi,,; disc; --me., from Calcutta; Rival, from oßevov, Ocean, Arrived—li 1 an, Apollo, and Giraffe, from Rotterdam; J'lnev;oi• from Boulogne; City of London, from Dunkirh;A, co' beth, from Pillau; Stadt Dordrecht, froal 1-krriietal; line, men from Graveliaes; Atnable Arnica. item 1 ,1.01 , kii, from Calais; Antiquary, from Zsnte; ''''' - frotn from Barletta; Wave, MedLblik; Elizslyth• "ne. Wismar; Triton, from Ostend; Seine, from Poityitr; Liverpool, ailed—United, for Belise• Mermaid, for Seinp as ` ev atf for Bremen; S '• for M ° III. '''' .. eppings, an *,-, o re* for .Amsterdam; Willi am j 1 1 -if for il vre• L.,0 3 ' d o i e, a ,A AO for Jerse • Albion, Jersey; for Boul g ; Earl of AUG for and Rainbow, for Rotterdam; °-fle City of 11-tterdsO•tora John Tiger, Russell, for Harlingen; ;Sir Edwar,l 1300, Ostend; Fame, for Calais; Antwerpen, 1 A t wcirP. ; for D VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. in t.. Choice,f °- Jersey, for Buenos A N 15 ' — le yfee, ov. N., long. 23 W. 1: 14 William Carey, for Pernambuco,• Ist. 1 - Nov. 16, 10 long. 24 W.I S , '0 IS s ‘ Arthur • ship, from Liverpool for China, July 1 21 N., long. 25 W. 2 Indus barque, from Shields for e! • b Nov. 1 _oquirn 0, ill tat. 7 N., long. SW. •,./ 11 , uw VroJohanna, from Newcastle for Ceylon, onf' Ist. 12 N . —., long 25 W. JAL. L. 4 J.,, ay. g AO .• • ____. "".."."'"'.......""..'.."- SEABORNE MAILS, wh 10 0 When made up in "Mora PLACES. General Post-office port digst dile Pam London. . ------ ---------- ....; Africa (West coast)• • -- America (via N. York , .j'arl• A by British packet) • . 4 .N January 3.. • • LlY er P °l4 . .1 America (via Boston i • Arri/ -- by British packet) .. N Liverpoo.....• . America (by United / r Liverpool is'i 1 States packet) .. .. 31 j 1. Soutbasoo-100/ Belgium .. • • N Daily •• •• • ~ c. 1 6 Brazil „ .. .. 31 9th of the Month Seuthampt. ~e c. 95 Buenos Ayres • • .. M 9th of the month SouthaMPt• y o . 5 California(viaChagres)M 17 th of month SouthamPt• ' , Cape of Good Hope N January l 4 Plymouth• • A rrifeoa, Central America .. AI 2d & 17th of month SouthamPt• 1,,, '11 1 •' • Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. SoutharePt• To , 6 Chill .. „ .. . M 17th of the month SouthainPt: iwice a 4 , l 7; France .. 11 & N Twice daily .. .. Dover • . vi es. % o p Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London • 3 10 1 ,7 Holland .. .. .. N Wednes. & Satur. London • • Ar rife.,,,i I H r o el n a d n u d ras .... .... 31 . 8 r N B T l7 w th ice of da th il e y month SouthlunPt.• ',..,wicis_ d " -• India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the m — oniti India (viaMarsellies) N7th 5; 24th of Month Dover " ." Madeira • . .. .. N O P Mediterranean (via - sHooulythhameadpi: ,; ;; $OO, , r t• Dec' ar p : a .. ek et via Southampton) .• 31 20th of the month iSoatbsurlP • 3PlF M eenrxi a ei r :co s se e tah illes) .- .. N 7th& 24th ofmonth DOVer Mediterranean (via 1 .. JO i Mediterranean • (by .:, Marseilles) .. .... .... 34 31 72tdho,f7thhe,27mthonottlitn.o. r JO' 1 6 Peru . • • • •• •• 31 17th of the month SouthamP- A gri % West Indies .. .. _AI 17th of the month ISeuthan3P.• West Indies (except I t. 'JP an. A wo Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southall* t•O P•• General * N signifies that the mails ariseiti from the Gen soSouutthhaaramPpi: . insoe c . ezi % by the night—and M by the morning—dispatc h. _____.......... . _ adOr times p ,O lO - 0, 0.- l!nt' l ' : be . f3.t of LONDON IN TIMES PAST.—CODSidOT.Dg t , 0 (10 it mous, and in many parts demoralized, population of v„ r iti , ,, is marvellous there should be so little personal ins 1 0 1 5 it et and it is rather a rare occurrence for people in,t b ,tece l ' h i going about town to meet with the slightest 1 101 " .- I se 'tr : day or n te i h g ve h en t, pine c og o ps in le p a aratively speaking, to fm S o u lul n os d tweari3n,g instances will serve to show to gi tervit' - ahe hackney-coach had ben ng 14 to as s e mrbeblteendl returning ns ui ti ntu s g e c d i teoi t i o tlyo b ws e ey-coac v li e protection it set off. George IV. and the late 4 in - fle . g ° fe' York, when ry an 3 d 'ou r n o g ob nY e e d n , , o w n ere ay st - op i pe , d ° -- 17 13 : 0 44 ,s ui no ils II h.ll Berkeley ko To cross Hounslow-heath or Finchley-cemra° ' r • t'" 3 enclosed, after sunset, was a service of greet decg e fe 'v li .d s who ventured were always well armed, and o ine A O W A on even ball-proof carriages. In those days there e1t1.,d,0011., t n r Prti on an g ngd to :ts in s:°°:r.;e ig a i ett7olP- : Finchley c°flno3, well known. as the place of revo o" for highwaymen. Fortunately these occurene° matters of history.—Builder. BIRTHS ... enoin gto o, 14 OF A 80. On the 19th inst., in Upper Phillimore-plaw' IC r J. 81( ' Mrs. Henry Chatteris. la dy of On the 12th inst., at Martin.house, the id ' Floyer, Esq., of an heir. ) 1f64 OP A DAUGHTICE. , d e - par - ' p ar -k , On the 19th inst., at Gloucester-terrace, AO'' , e t, Edward E. Kay. On the 19th inst., in Devonshire - street, F ertilinci.P's r o s n . G t h e e o r 2 g o e t h A A. n O s t s . b , o a r n t Wif e M of C. H. A. Martelli, E e. sq Oz . Tlyde-Ptirig, ale Oxford -terrace, Abe' ~.,...ip Al On the 19th inst., at MARRIED. thchurch of St. 81 ert ,701 . , 68° 0 - Fields, by the Rev. H. Pemble, rector of St- g e— ...ser e ' 9, wich, Kent, Mr. W. C. Middleton, of 40,,L0ng . o f 13 Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Wrights Ont v ,Fleet-street, ,33c lept - On ., t t o he ß l a lt h h el in H st agn a i t et C , hfiesfthhundta,uLientenant Il ellf ,f Jessa pt E it a .N q., Deputy Lieutenant of Essex. „ t , f' , the 's e ilAff On the 19th inst., at St. Mary's, Guildford , to of A. Piggott, M.A., of Trinity College, Cambldgel g.V., Frances Errebess, daughter of .1. . Taylor , ESq.' the Sefi' Guildford. w 0„ Charles h t a h r e l e 3 19 vv t h i l l i i a n I s n t . 8 , m a t A S t , . e A l l d i e c s h t g a h s e o l t ' n e s r , o , l l f f i : b i b : , i rie ß e t ri e e' lv . i :S ao til i l 1 l e SI Williams, M.A., of St ' ou . rton, Somerset, to x." daughter of J. Gardiner, Esq., of Highgate' ber aellf. DIED At New Saughton, on the 17th inst., the LadY . e, Soo._, e ' On the 18th inst.. at Brockhampton, Harefordshitr woe" t w e i ro t n w ire. of John Barneby, Esq., late M.P. for Es' I' ft° ' the 18th inst., at the Crown llotel,Bla n James Venables, 45 years vicar of Bucklan. . , o e od e Dorset, aged 72. wife of On the 19th inst., at Reigate, Emma, the a . egt elj Morrison, Esq. .„,. bit/1 361i ; dforll,l,4tb,eeeitott., On the 19th inst., at Cornbro.k-bank, n ear - A sk W. Sterling, Esq., of Drompelier, aged 72. sr, ifi w . 1 ' On the 17th inst., at Forest-hill, Sydenhani, J''''' Beck, of Bishopsgate-street Without, aged 47* ---__„."„,, Topr - J . L nlot(: Printed And Published bv 1 - ) N a to No. 112, Strand,. Printer, At . The Sun Di e , Strand, in the Precinct of "the Savoy! Algoma, Monday, December 23, 185% t e l .41 , t 8