The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-03 00:00:00

L i ERICAN NEWS• _RRIV AL OF THE CANADA. LIVERPOOL, TITiiSDAY AFTERNOON'. the arrival of the royal mail steam-ship Canada, ison commander, we have received advicea from - • York to the 19:h ult. She has about i :300,000 dolls. in specie on freight. The Canada sailed from New York at noon on the 19th ult., and arrived in the Mersey shortly before three o'clock this afternoon. Not having been furnished with a copy o her log we are unable to amount for the Canada's prolonged run. The royal mail steam-ship Africa, Ryrie com mander, with the mails of the Bth ult., was passed at 1 FM. on the 19ch going into New York. rho United States mail steamer Georgia arrived New York on the 19th nit. with 1,439,650 dol .s, and about 380,000 dollars in the hands of pas . egers. The steam ship Daniel Webster had also .ved with specie on freight to the amount of 570 dolls. on freight, and 500,000 dolls. in the Is of passsegera. ne California had arrived at Panama with 270 angers, and the Naw Orleans with 300. 2be steamer Central America, after three ,nr, passed the shoals at the mouth of days' the River • • Juan, and, at last accounts, wag steaming away tie style 25 miles up the river. A serious acci t had occurred on the San J u an by the sinkin g ee3 of the small steamers plying; on the rivers. Se. lives of returned Californians and considerable ey were lost. as Georgia had a number of passengers by the ragua route, who could not obtain passage in the • a line. Most of them were 14 days in crossing sat route, and experienced many hardships. About iersons still remained there. to Daniel Webster reports as follows : jailed from San Juan Nov. 6; when 12 hours out Tienced a s evere norther, which last three days. On 15th in the gulf off Cape Hatteras, encountered a ("ale from the south east; carried away ;a Idle s'hip behaving nobly throughout the gale; made a passage out to San Juan in ten and a half days, tow :, ag the steam-boat Central American from the wharf. in -s o w York to San Juan. Nov. 4.—Arrived at San Juan English steamer Dee. Sailed again on the sth, with 150 passengers—retarne 1 Californians—bound to New Or- Dans. The Daniel Webster brings passengers who left San Franeisco by the steamers Independence and North America, to the 1511 October. Out miscellaneous advises mention that the cele brated Kosciusko will case had been decided in favour of the creditors of the late Calonel Bamford, the ad mieistralor to the estate. The "Vete York Herald gives the following summary of a large meeting held in New York to express sympathy with the efforts of the Catholics of Ireland to establish a university for tnemselves, and to render them assistance in carrying out that object : "It was crowd. ,d almost to snffocation. The greatest enthusiasm and good humour prevailed. Archbishop Hughes delivered a speech of great length, ability, and logical acumen. He did not demolish the Socialists and Red 112 publicans, but he took a fling at Kossuth, and at the Times, the enemy of Kossuth. tie disposed very summarily of the claims of the Anglo-Saxon race,' and contended strenuously for Lis own particular views as to the necessity of a religious education, and held that the State had nothing to do with the matter." It was rumoured that Archbishop Hughes had been made a cardinal. Colonel Horace L. Kinney, tae great Texas landowner, had offered Kassut h and hti companions 10,000 acres of land if they desire to lac ate in that country. The laud is situated on the Nencea River. The New York Herald contains the following from its Washington correspondent:— " Washington, Nov. 17. " I cannot learn that there is foundation iu fact in the warlike rumours dispatched from this city by certain cosresponclsnrs, as to our relations with Spain. The stafeinent of the matter, which I telegraphed you several •Lys since, is, I have reason to believe, an outline of facts, all thc, ditNoulty in the way of immediate set ...tient being that the Spanish Mini,ter has been in -, ucted to kende a claim for damages done to the pro - ty of Spanish citiz vas in New Orleans in his demand :ch of courso could not be granted, as it is purely a I matter. Tine is necessary for him to eommuni will his Government and explain the difficulty—a .ieulty which his own good sense would at once prompt ato wave, had he the discretional power. There is bub; however, but that the terms offered by Mr. ;hater, alike honourable to us and liberal to Spain, be accepted." 'he New Yorh Herald has the following, referring ' - as. Tehuantepec route : The tel' graphic dispatches in yesterday's papers d that Governor Letcher had assured the Mexican iorities that the American Cabinet would not sus the provisions (proceedings, we suppose) of the alatepee Company; and, alas, that the company negotiating with Mexico to surrender their claims ertain terms. The facts, we understand, are that the ear riven to Senor Dan Jose Garay by the Governs t of Santa Anna was sold lay Mr. Garay to the house iargous and Co. for 3,000,000 dolls. The 11 , -xican , ;rument has offered thi. company 1,000,000 dolls. to ,ask this charter, which, it is understood, they do to take. Mr. Letcher, most likely disavowed, on ad of the Government, certain proceedings of the ~litian'epfc surveying party last summer, hut he will he proud to see that justice is done to the American con t:ar!tors. The charter is very clear and explicit. A re p L-t, of the survey of the whole of this route between Caatxacoalcos and Tehuantepec nail appear in a few walls, by which the superior advantages of this rAite over all otkers, either for a railroad or canal, will be ti.mousirated. Meantime the work of opening a road has been arrested by the Mexican Government. It will ba the duty of Mr. Letcher to look into this bu,siness." Ada ices from •llavannah report that Mr. Thrasher had been tried and found guilty of treason, and sen tenced to eight years in the chain gang. lie was to be scat for this purpose to COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Ls sound stocks sinca our kit Vlore has not been any important fl uctuation, and the demrasd has been moderate. The fancies, however, have had generally an upward tendency, Erie and Relding being the most active, and having advanced the most. Ia freights there is but a moderate business, and the rates ar• unchanged. To Liverpool flour is 12d.; grain, 4J. to 411 , 1.; cotton is it 1; cheese, 205.; naval stores, 9 I. to 12d., &e., with engagements of 2 000 or 3,000 bbls. ti ,ur, 13,000 bushels wheat; 530 1.1315. resin; 200 bales cAton; 1 000 boxes cheese, &c. To London 600 tsbls. flJur, 1e.10i.1.; 350 trs. beef, 44.6(i.; 1 000 boxes ehees,, 305.; 500 bbls. naval stores, 2s. 3d., &e. To Glsegow 11,000 bushels wheat, 5i(1.; 500 bbls. flour 18d. To 'Havre the market is rather firmer—cotton, id.; ashes, 5 dolls.: rice, 6 dolls. To Holland there is au improve- Tema, to. having been paid for cotton, and 321. 6d. for rice. . week, trade i n d ry goods is without change of feature 71.:Ce our noti ce of last ee r kThe clothiers are more eei,y. and are buying ne , ,deately, preparatory only to t'e-er usual heavy purch ases for gg e ar d m e e i nts. The -_,: - -st active articles from fir s t ' hands inpr ar , - ,1 , 18„ The manufactures have renewed the ai ir ne st s ocics ' and have c.smrcenced making to me e t t h e spr i ng demand. prices of wool and cotton have been of late steady, -.. l, as goods are very much reduced in stock, no fear is -rtained of lower priers; yet oitton is deemed to fall eh below current rates, and wool is more heavy this alt than last. Heavy brown goods, with a very light le, are firm in price, though the demand is trithog, ached goods have been in some request for export, • there is no home demand of any importance. Prices - steady. U,h,e market for sterling continues firm at 110:f to 1101 : 4 _e tt extrernes of first- c la ss bills. A ~ . .ale of 100,0001. m e by one leading drawer to another at about e • ' urewn against gold to be shipped by the steamer • aorr Pw• As the drawer never insures and pays no missi° " , he can ,.., place go d in London cheaper than r bsokers. ilg ik e „, e _i , h f ere 13 hut, a small supply of bills, cx . , to 5.13,1; la nz tgainst gill shipments. France, , c; i : .B remen,79 iv t u o are 7 . 3 4l e t to 4I i; Hamburgh, 36f experienced a rise, which The rivers at the souei nipping port, and crweh at ie e h will bring cotton into : e , some extent meet the a supply of bills which demand and f or remittance. At ;resent low rates for cotton hreatistuffs, bow :, there appears to be hope yet of a ceseation of gold orts. 'here is a more active demand for money and to banks have called in lo a n s to soul,- some xtent. We ee no change to note in rates on call, whichremate on weed stocks at 6 to 7 per cen t . , but with the dispositi on to contract loans in some quarters, we shall not be sur prised to see money dearer during this week or next. There is, however, one circumstance favourable to a e on _ tinuance of an easy market, that the heavy payments of the mercantile community are nearly over, and they want bat moderate aec,mmelsti ,n trowt the banke , First class paper is still in good demand, and not plenty. The sZtreme rates are 7to 12 p er cen t., the bulk of the sa les bein g at Bto 10 per cent. Second-class names 12 to 18 Pee cent. The , : d vice f . gold is of the 3 from California in regard to the crop of w„hinzaare most flattering description. The surface ofe yielding the labour.in all localities a large reward to are being nA• the miners, while new discoveries of placer 117 made. In are bein g exe , ior,a, a d the quer, z districts new veins the purpeee of workin numerous cemeaui-s formed for tion, wireee affairs e a fg them. The cempeeies in opera conducted with skill, and who have proper machineer prospect of the, epenti Y i; of doing well. Indeed the now to go far hey,,nd the wildest in Celifornia appiew.s anticipations formed during the excitement of the fireasttdiee , very. It uppeare ;-, t ; teeient thet the quartz reins will continue to yirid largi-ly of gold a huudired ears after the sui race wash- ings are retheueted. Cotton—The following aro the w r . ep l e 2 rt s ~ f . the Ti ilmne, from ;Ip 12th to tko 18th:—"N steady, with a f a ir demand. 2,000 fh.silreisdehmeso,litdnoltr(l,'::ltzi: Nov. l3—Thzs market is firm, with a ' bales have 301 d to -day, mostly to arrive, at lull pi 'rho load',ow, purchaser the last two days has been ices, „„ 19 ,""V ' bull' broker, and mostly fir shipping to Ha vre . N 14—Cotton is steady, tviih silty of 1 ,000 bet, a . Nov.' l5-'--The market is more active, but at a partial eeecrifiee in twice. 1,800 bales have changed hands, part at ,',O decli ne . N ov, 17—Tile market is dull, without 1'l41;418Q Prices. 800 bales have changed hands to-day. The market is dull and heavy. 800 bales only sold." • THE SUN, Flour and Meal-Our market for the low grades of Stai- and Western flour opened heavy, but more active. rhe somas iy large, and toy' dease.ed for the home trade, and tar ex i ) 11, 1, in • There is. hew'ever. a gi o i Eastern and specula tve inq *try, and about half toe saes to day were takes ou speculation. The better grades are quiet and steady. Nothing of moment transpired in the inferior grades, and we omit quotations for them. Canadian is steady, but not active. Sales of 1,500 bids. at 3 dulls. 94c. in bond. The sales of domestic reach 16,000 bbls. at 3 dolls. 75c. to 3 dolls. 81.1 c, for common to straight State, mostly at the latter price; 3 dolls. 871 c. to 4 dolls. 1210. fur 'Michigan and Indiana; 3 dolls. 94c. to 4 dolls. 060. fur Ohio; 4 dolls. to 4 dolls. 121 c. for pure Genes see; 4 dolls. 18ic to 4 dolls. 'Vic. for fancy Ohio, an d Genesse; 4 dolls. 50c. to 4 d o lls. 75c. for extra Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan; and 4 dolls. 50c. to 5 dolls. 62 c. for extra Genessee. Southern is dull and heavy, t snore particularly the low grades. Sales of 500 bbls. at 4 dells. to 4 dolls. 134 e. for common to good brands, and 4 dolls. 372 e. to 5 dolls. 121 c. for fancy; also, 1,700 bbls. Richmond City Mills at 5 dolls. 121 c. to 5 dolls. 87ic , the latter au advance. Rye flour is steady. Sales of 200 bbls. at 3 dulls. 25c. Corn meal is hardly NO firm, and I, as in request. Sales of 350 bbls Jersey et 3 dolls. 31ic. Buckwheat is in better demand, at a shade improvement. Saks at 2 dolls. 12ic. to 2 dolls. 50c. per 100Ibs. Grain-Our market for wheat is firm, with some home • and eastern demand for domestic, and a good ex port inquiry for both Canadian and domestic. The sup ply is fair, and most buy ers hold off for some abatement in prices. The sales are '.18.300 bush. White Michig.n. at 16c. to 86ic.; 3 500 bush. White Michigan. 87c.; end 500 bush. Whi e southern, at 88c. afloat. Rye is lower and mots freely offered here, and to arrive; sales of 10,600 bush, at 691 c. to 70c., closing at the inside price. Oats are plenty, and in fair demand, at 341. to 36c. for Jersey, and 37c. to 3So. for State. Barley is lower, and is plenty. Sales of 3,000 bush. good to prime, four-rowed, at 78e. to 83c., and 800 bush. good six rowed, at 80c. closing heavy. Corn is less freely offered, but the demand is not active-the large arrivals at Buffalo restrict the spe culative inquiry-the sales are 8,700 bush., at 60c. to 60ic. for western mixed, closing dull, at 60c.; and 2,700 bush, southern white on private terms. Provisions-Holders of p rk are firm. The demand is only in retail lots to the local trade. Lots of 300 bbls. at 15 dols. for new mess and 13 dols. 50c. to 13 dolls. 6 9 is. for prime. Clear is selling at 16 dolls. Sour prime at 11 dolls., and ditto mess at 14 dolls. 50c. Beef is more freely offered, and the market is heavy, with a better demand, part speculative. Sales of 1,300 bbls. at 7 dols. 50c. to 9 dulls. 75c. for a new country and Chi caeo mess, and 4 dolls. to 5 dolls, for ditto ditto prime. Prime mess is unsaleable at 15 dolls, to 16 dolls. Some 300 tes. are going forward from first hands. Beef hams are heavy. Sales of 290 bbls. at 14 dolls, for 2801bs. Lard is plenty and very heavy. Sales of 140 tes. and i bbls. at Bc. to 8 e. and 200 kegs new at 9 c. Green hams are steady. Sales of 2,000 city cuts Sc. Dressed hogs are plenty and saleable at 6c. to 6iti. Butter is plenty and in fair demand at Bc. to 12c. for Ohio, and 100. to 16c. fur state. Cheese is saleable at 6c. to 64c. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY MORNING.—Tho Birken head, iron troop. transport, Master-Commander Salmond, received ordt•rs last evening to proceed to Sheerness; consequently, at nine o'clock this morning she went out of harbour and proceeded. She had no sails fault but her jibs. The Rapid, 10, gun brig, went out of harbour at two o'clock yesterday, and anchored at Spithead. She was inspected to day by Captain Martin, of the Victory. She will be paid to-morrow, and probably proceed to Plymouth afterwards. The Elfin came up from Osborne this morning, and the Fairy went down. Some persons carting gravel this morning on South sea beach, just outside the land-mark, discovered the skeleton of a man. The bones were all perfect, but the fl_sh and every other substance were completely decayed and gone, so that it must have been there embedded for years—no conj,cture can be formed respecting the skele ton —Nhich most probably was on some distant occasion of a high spring-tide washed on shore, and covered by the action of the tide. A commission of revision of the manufacturing ac ccunts of the roperies and smitberies of the dockyard;, consisting of Mr. Murray, Chief Engineer of this dock yard; Mr. Laws. Storekeeper of Sheerness Dockyard; and Mr. Rice, Assistant Master Shipwright of this yard, have been appointed to sit here, with a view to the general adoption of the system of keeping dockyard ac counts introdecad by Mr. Murray in the steam factory of which he is the director in this establishment. These accounts show by a general balance-sheet at the end of each year the cost of the articles manufactured in the different workshops, so that if called for by Parliament at any time the country would have an opportunity of knowing whether these establishments are economically conducted or not. _ _ The Edinburgh, 72, screw block-ship, is ordered to be expedited for commission with the utmost dispatch. The Illustrious, 72, in ordinary, late harbour guard ship, was brought down to-day to hulk the officers and men of the Britannia pro tem . MALTA, Nov. 22.—0 n Thursday, at daybreak, Sir William Parker and his fleet, standing towards the island, were announced from the signal•turret of the Palace, and during the day they entered at the time and order fol low,ing : - rho Queen and Trafalgar at 101; the latter being be calmed off Bighi Bay, was tossed at three o'clock to her moorings by the Terrible; the Superb at l2i; the Ganges at one; the lodef3tigebto at four; and the ateawcre Ter rible and Spiteful at two. The Phaeton, 50, which was with the ships off port, parted company without entering, and proceeded to Corfu, where she will be joined by the Modeste and Encounter steam-frigate in a few days for service among the islands. The Ganges and Superb, ordered home, will probably quit the flag of the Admiral in ten days on their home ward route. The Modeste brig, a beautiful little vessel, arrived on• the 17th inst., from Leghorn. The Vengeance, accompanied by the Encounter steam frigate, which had been at Alexandria pending the rail way misunderstanding, both arrived in Malta harbour on Friday last. The engke, rs had commenced their labours on the day prior to the ships leaving. The Hercules, to relieve the Ceylon receiving-ship, and Bellerophan, by whom the Hercules was manned, arrived yesterday. The usual salutes were interchanged. The ships are said to be about to take in a month's supply of pro visions. The Resistance troop-ship, with invalids and pri soners, left port on Monday last for England. She had on board 74 seamen, 97 non-commissioned officers and soldiers, with women and children from the regiments in garrir,on. The men were under the command of Lieute nant Preston, 76th Regiment. Mr. Crearer, assistant surgeon of the regiment, was in medical charge. Lieutenant Rowlands, of the 41st Regiment, stationed in the lonian Islands, was also a passenger. Among the prisoners was the man of the Royal Ar tillery, John White, whose sentence for shooting at the picket sent to arrest him was not promulgated when my last dispatch was forwarded, and who has been sentenced to 14 years' transportation beyond the seas. The India mail may be looked for on Monday. Lieutenant-General Sir G. H. F. Berkeley, K C. 8., Commander-in-Chief of the troops at the Madras pre sidency, will leave the island to-morrow for Naples, where he intends to winter. Mr. Henry Lushington, Chief Secretary to Govern ment, accompanied by hi• sisters, has returned to Malta from his leave of absence, and entered on his duties. DEVONPORT, DEC, I.—Sinspariel, having taken all her masts, bowsprit, and two of her boilers, was re moved from the sheer hulk this morning, to the dock yard, in order to facilitate her progress in the shipwright department. Devon, lighter, Bond, master, arrived on Sunday, with stores from Pembroke. Mr. J. Collings, M D., Superintendent of Charitable In stitutions, has also returned to Malta from a leave of absence. At half-past 11 P.M. -of the 12th instant, the Tagus, with the new governor on board, fired a gun at sea, and shortly after entered the harbour. Captain Shone, P.A., the Aides-de-Camp, went off immediately with Mr. laegh, the Assistant-secretary to Government, the Aides-Mt-Camp of General Ellice, and other officials, to p.,y their respects. His Excellency having decided on landing on the following morning at 10 o'clock the ne cessary preparations were made. At the hour appointed a guard of honour, supplied by the 3i Buffs, commanded by Captain Airey (Lieutenants Luard and Rooke, sub alterns, on duty), and consisting of 4 sergeants, 100 rank and file, with colours and band, drew up on the Cag liara Marina. where they were joined by General Ellice and his staff, and the heads of all department:. At the appointed hour his Excellency left the Tagus, the Ceylon fired a salute, the Albion manning yards, and the Vengeance and Encounter, just then coming in, manning their rigging. On land ing the guns of Fort St. Angelo boomed forth a salute, _ the. guard of honour paying the usual compliments. After remaining a few minutes and receiving the gen tlemen introduced to him his Excellency got into his carriage the Hon. Mr. Bourchier, hie Aide-de Camp and private secretary, and proceeded towards the town. The people rec eiv e d n his Excellency with marked respect, but no cheeri ng, In this w a y hi s E xce ll enc y r eac h e d the Palace, g' where a suppli e d by the second guard of honour, of similar strength to the first 68th Regiment of commanded upplie Light Infantry, and ere the sutalterns), received by C a p ta i n L ew i s (Ea signs Kirk and Trent him, their band playing the n at ional anthem, and pre setting arms. ' At noon her Majesty's commission was read, and his sworn into his n ew Thegnatt coat us IS L" INtiA"airliedlieC,YwasPresidentoffice by Sir I Appeal,f the Court of A pp. mission was read by the Hon. Mr. Bouchier. APPOINTMENT. WOOLWICH DEC. 2.—Curomand.r Bon. r earicis Egi•rt. n (1850) to ,tudy ~ t eam at th 3 factory at wool. h Dockyard. `l'h , gallant r flicer recently served e a fl,g-liru.enant to C nmodore Herbert. Commander William Bailie (1846), having completed a c•Jurse of study of steam at the factory at Woolwich I), , chyard, was examined in the latter part of list week by Mr. Atherton, chief engineer, and on passing received his certificate. The paying off of the Geyser steam-sloop, Commander Edward Tatham, at Woolwich, is postponed until Friday xt. The PEccaix, 8, screw skein-sloop, of 260 horse power, recently re t urne d f rom t h e c . ay. of Africa, i s be tak en to D eptford, where she will be again ma d e ready for se a , to The Barraeouta, 6, paddle-wheel sloop, of 300-horse power, has had her engines put on board at the East India Docks, and will he taken down the river to Wool wich about the end of the week. EVENING, DECEMBER ; and Spirits—Souie deremad exists for brandy ° i n w,:).)cl; in bottle is is dull. Gin dull tr..).h in b.,t•le . $4. 1 ri • -- • 4 .i. and wood. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) BOXERS V. ASPINWALL. (Continu,d fr m our Afternoon Edition ) The jury retired t3t half-past twelve o'clock, but had not returned into court at the time of going to press. 'The LORD CHIEF JUST/Cl, before leaving the court, said ho had received a message from the jury, that they were not likely to agree, and he did not think he had any power to discharge them. Mr. BALL, counsel for the plaintiff, said, under those circumstance, ho considered it would not be necessary for his Lordship to remain. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Then lam afraid they must continue to be locked up. His Lordship then left the court. A few minutes after they entered the court, his Lordship returned, and they informed him that there was little chance olagreement among them. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—I am sorry to hear it. I suppose you wish to be discharged ? The Foreman— Yes. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—I cannot do that without the congent of counsel. The Foreman—l assure your Lordship there is no chance of our agreeing to-night. His LORDSHIP then had an interview with the junior Counsel on either side in a private room, and on appt ar ing again in the Court said, under the circumatances Le thought he ought to discharge them. Marine St , ,—Csnvas hoth br, -, mn and 111: , aehed dull of ,ale. Pants—green and white in demand other col, urs unnot , c,d. Cordage in demand. Spirits of turpentine dull. Oil of linseed in request. Twine dull. Cotton Wool—The market has been very steady, and coniderabk, purchases have 13 , en made for the China market at advanced prices. For the English market not a single purchase has been reported. The latest purchw.e reported is one of 4,000 bales, Jumboosier at Rs. 94 per candy—for the China market. Opium—A few hundred chests of the new crop have arrived; the quality is good. We have to note a de cline in the price to Rs. 1,095 at 1,110 per chest. Freight to China has declined to Rs. 14/, but since the arrival of the China mail it has advanced to Rs. 16i per candy. To London it is 21. 10s. To Liverpool, 2i. 10a. per ton, and very little offering. Exchange—Previous to the arrival of the China mail tqe rate was 2s. to 2s. 01 1., after its arrival the rate op nod a 21. Id., and soon rose to 2s. 1 5-16-th d.,f,when one of the banks coming forward to purchase, the rate fell to 2s. Id. to 2s. 1 1.16 th d., at which the exchange on Lond: - In closed; bnt the range for the mail hi..s been 2s. lid. to 2s. lid. On Calcutta it has declined to six annas premium, and on China steady at Its. 222 per 100 dollars. FRANCE We read in the Constitutionnel General Law ems tine, who has just been appointed to the command of the National Guard of Paris, entered the array in 1805, in the 3d Dragoons; in 1807 he was nude lieutenant in the 2d Cuirassiers ; in 1810 he was captain and aide-decamp of Marshal Sebastiani, then commanding in Spain; in 1812 he was chef d'escadron ; in 1813, officer of the Legion of Ho nour ; in 1814, colonel at the battle of Arcis-sur. Aube; and in 1815, colonel of the 31 Chas seurs. Dnring the first period of his military life, General Lawcestine was present at almost all the important battles from Jena to Waterloo, during the campaigns of Prussia, Poland, Spain, Russia, Saxony, France, and Belgium. lie was placed on the order of the army at the battle of Almonacid, and the capture of Malaga. In 1815 the career of General Lawcestine was interrupted. As colonel at 26 he was one of those who resigned from the army of the Loire. In 1830 he re• entered the service, through the entreaties of Marshal Gerard, as colonel of the 6th Hussars. In 1831 he was named general of brigade, and commander of the Legion of Honour. He was then the oldest officer of the Legion of Honour in the cavalry. In 1831 and 1832 he commanded the brigade of the advanced guard, under the orders of Marshal Gerard. In 1841 he was general of division ; and in 1846 a grand officer of the Legion of Honour. In 1848 he was struck out by the Provisional Government from the cadres of the army, although he had not attained the age for retiring." STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TIIESDAT.—There has been less ani mation and a smaller amount of business in our market to-day than there was last Tuesday or Thursday. This is merely a consequence, however, of the recent extensive operations, which have placed sellers and buyers largely under contract, in the leading descriptions of yarns and goods—more largely, indeed, than has been the case at the end of November for a long period. A telegraphic announcement that the President of the French Republic had daringly brought his struggle with the Assembly to a crisis, by proclaiming universal suffrage, and ap pealing to the people, reached us just at high 'Change, and of course added in some degree, though but slightly, to that quietness which is the result of the cause referred to. In both yarns and goods an entire firmness has prevailed at the quotations of Saturday last, up to which day there continued to be an upward bias in prices. More would be done in water twist, in the warp and the bundle, but for the difficulty of purchasing for delivery within a reasonable period. Mule twist, from 40's upward, continues in a less favour able position than water; but there is a somewhat im proved demand for qualities adapted to the Bradford market, giving rise to an advance of about id. per lb upon the rates. of a fortnight ago. The better makes of 40 inch ahirtings are still in request, and another 31 per piece is added, at least nominally, to that which they gained in price last week. The demand for good quali ties of 7-Bth and 9.Bth printing cloths imparts to them a still gradually hardening tendency in price. Other goods are unchanged in value. RCCHDALE, MONDAY.—The flannel market remains dull and inactive, as is generally the case at this time of the year. This last week a small manufacturer, whose liabilities are said to be between 2,0001. and 3,0001. has called his creditors together, and has offered to pay them 15s. in the pound by three instalments. The wool mar ket is flat, with no change in prices. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have to report an improved feeling in the Macclesfield trade generally, al though as - yet the business done amongst manufacturers has not been on a large scale; this may be in some measure accounted for by the smallness of stocks, which have not been run to so low an ebb for some years past. There is decidedly a better demand for thrown silks, unaccompanied as yet with any advance from the late depressed rates ; but it is felt that the strong position maintained in the market for raw silks must eventually have this ten dency, when the stocks now on the market (which are comparatively light) aro worked off. Raw Silk—Con sidereble business has been done the last few days in Chinas; about 700 bales, chiefly of the middling qua hies, have changed hands. The quality of the new crop now arriving is inferior to last year's silk. The market is reported firmer for both Chinas and Italians. In Bengal silk the transactions have been limited for filature qualities: the commoner descriptions are more inquired for. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—Fancy goods have attracted very little attention in our pi<ce hall to-day, except a few job lots; and the only articles asked for were last logs of low quality; but the prices offered are not such as to encourage their manufacture. In the yarn market there are indications of increasing confidence, and the aspect of things is more cheering—or perhaps less gloomy—than it was. The upward tendency of the raw material, and the reduction of stocks, have had the effect of inducing a somewhat healthier tone; though we can not note any advance with quotations. Wool is 'chang ing hands rather more freely, at slightly improved rates; but the staplers are unable to replace their stocks, as the growers are asking a still larger advance. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has not been much doing, either in the cloth hall to-day or in the warehouses during the week; indeed, on the whole, less has been done. It is not expected that much will be done until Christmas gets turned, when hopes are held out of a good trade on the commencement of the new year. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—Market quiet to-day ; though there has beau rather more doing in the woollel trade generally since last report. Prices firm, and stocks keep in moderate compass. INDIA. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, Nov. 1. Money begins to be somewhat more in demand, and Government Securities have receded a little in conse quence. The current quotations are--Sicca Fives, 1825- 26. at 1071 at i; New Fives, 1841 . 42, at 104! at 105; Sicca Fours , 1832-33, at 97i; Company's Fours, 1835.6, 1842-3, at 97k; Transfer Loah at 115; Bomb iy Bank Shares at 20k per cent. prem.; Oriental Bank Shares at 8 per cent. prem.; Commercial Bank Shares at 8 per cent. discount; Agra Bank Shares at par; G. I. P. Rail way Shares, rs. 37 per share. Cotton Piece Goods—The market has continued tole rably steady, and, when allowance is made for the inter ference of the native holidays, a considerable amount of business has been transacted. Prices have not improved, and almost all are selling, both bleached and grey, at noremuherative prices. Grey Shirtings-40 in. Learly all descriptions aro in request; but as the purchasers are freely met by the holders, we are unable to quote any improvement in prices. 45 in. have been very dull, and prices have gone slightly in favour of purchasers. Maddapolams are being sold in large quantities; we find considerable difficulty in getting the last quotations. Jacconets are in moderate inquiry, but we have no change in value to notice. Longcloth is dull of sale. Domestic 40 in.—A small inquiry exists for those suited for Arab consumption. T Cloth, 6 lbs. and upwards is asked for; descriptions below that weight are dull and unnoticed. Bleached Shirtings up to 60 reed very dull of sale; for 66 and upwards there exists a moderate inquiry. Satin Spots meet with small inquiry. Bleached Twills ditto ditto. Turkey Red—Plain and twills are dull; for mulls there exists a moderate inquiry. . . Fancy Goods—Book musl in, zebra dresses, pine dresses, bleached mulls and gauze are dull of sale. A slight demand exists for low lappets, dhoties of fancy borders and lappet scarfs. Cotton Yarn—A considerable amount of business has been transacted, and prices have further fallen on both mule and water up to 50'e.-60's; in consequence of the anxiety shown by holders to realize on descriptions up wards of 60's, we have little or no change to note. Dyed—Orange in inquiry, but we can quote no im provement in value. Turkey red rather dull, the best quality only beieg in slight request. Woollens—No inquiry whatever exists, nor has the report of any sales reached us. Mt tels---English and Swedish bar iron dull and prices have slightly declined, so also for round nail rod. Per without change sinc e a !covire there exists a moderate inquiry without change P , due—Swedish steel in tubs dull and slightly falln in valur • faggots bead — pig .change. Speller dull and slightly 'declined. and South American mar Pig declined in value. Sheet a d lit report. Copper—Brazier's ket n w v e have no change to notice. and Sheathing dull, arther fallen in value. in tiles very dull, stock on hand large. Cochineal— so.fleitepseerylvebr. , Rs. 1 10 . 16 th at Ra. 1 I been received, prices ' Saffron—A fresh supply having are ,uhchanged i t t h per lb. since our last, except that of Bass t the remaining stock of which in the agent's hands being very small, its. 65 is reported to have been refused for it. The only actual transactions we hear of are 20 hhds. Scarcell Brewery at Be. 37, and 45 hhda. Tenant's porter at Rs. 40 per bhd. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. NEW RAILWAYS FOR 1852.-DEPOSIT 0 TIIE. PLANS AND SECTIONS. In consequence of the 30,1 a of November (rlle last day allowed by law for the deposit of plans and sections at the Private Bill Office) falling on Sanday the authori ties fixed eight o'clock on Saturday evening as the final period of their reception. The following is an alpha betical :ist of the new projects, with a summary of the powers to be applied for:— Al:on and Putersfield Railway. Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Chester Junction—To m ske several branch lines. Birkenhead, Cheshire, and West Lancashire Junction —To mike a railway on the mixed gauge from the Birkenhead line to the Liverpool and Bury line at Kirk dale, with branches to the St. Helen's Railway and to Prescott. Basingstoke and Salisbury. Blythe and Tyne—lmprovement of line. Bristol and Exeter—Yeovil branch. City Railway and Terminus—To make a railway sta tion on the present site of Farringdon•market, and to construct a trunk railway oa the mixed guage to the Great Northern Railway. Cwm Dire and Cwm Amman—To make several lines. Chester and Holyhead—To make a railway to Birken head. Dorchester and Exeter Coast Extension—To make a railway from Dorchester to Exeter. Deeside—To extend time and to decrease the capital. Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire—To construct a railway, on the mixed gauge, from Cannock to the South Staffordshire at Rushail, and to the London and North-Western at or near the Four Ashes station, and also to Wolverhampton. Dudley, Bridgenorth, and Ludlow—To make a rail way from the South Staffordshire at Dudley to Ludlow. Eastern Counties—To make a railway from the main line at Ilford to Tilbury and Southend. Exeter and Exmouth—To extend time for the pur chase of lands. Exeter, Topsham, and Exmouth—To make a railway from the South Devon at Excninster to Exmouth. Exeter and Yeovil—A railway from Exeter to Yeovil, with a branch. Eastern . Counties (No. 2)—To use portions of Great Northern Railway and also portions of the East Anglian Railway and branches to the Nene, the Northern and Eastern and the Stratford and Thames Junction. Eastern Counties and Newmaket—To confirm the agreement entered into Letueen the Eastern Counties and Nen market and Chesterford Companies for working the line. East Kent and Maidstone—To construct a railway from Canterbury to Rochester and Maidstone, with branches. Eastern Union—To make new arrangements with re spict to the capital of the company; to use with their engines and carriages the portion of the London and "Rockwall Railway from Bow, and its terminus near Fenchurch-street. Eastern Union and Great Northern Junction—To make a railway from Lakenham with the East Anglian Railway at Dereham. Forest of Dean Central—To make a railway from the river Severn at Brimpill to the boundary of the Forest of Dean, with a branch to the South Wales at Anore. Frome, Yeovil), and Weymouth—To complete the works authorised between Frome and Weymouth by the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Company, and to lease the line to the Great Western Company. Furness and Pile Harbour—To make a railway from Pile-pier to Linda', with branches to Dalton in Furness, and to Hennings-wood. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan—To dissolve the company. Great Northern and East Anglian—To agree for working and leasing the East Anglian Railway, and to amalgamate. Great Western—To complete the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway. To purchase the Kennet and Avon Canal, to mf.ke arrangements for the comple tion and working of the Wilts, Somerset, and Wey mouth Railway, and to construct a railway from East Hagborne to the Oxford branch at Didcot. Great %Western, Shrewsbury and Birmingham, and Shrc w•sbury and Chester Railway Companies—Acualga nation. Great Western, Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Shrews bury and Chester, Shrewsbury and Hereford, Birken head, Lancashire, and Cheshire, and Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester Railways—To make working arrange ments. Hackney and Wanstead—To make a railway from Hackney and to Eagle-pond, Waustead. Honiton and Bristol and Exeter Junction—To make a railway en the Bristol and Exeter Railway near Hele to the town of Honiton. Hooton and Neston—To make a railway from the Birkenhead Railway at Hooton to Great Neston. Hungerford-market and Waterloo-road—To make a railway from Hungerford-market to the Waterloo sta tion of the London and South-Western Company adopt ing the Charing-croas•bridge. Lancashire and Yorkshire—To reduce the capital and regulate borrowing powers. To enter into agreements in respect to the Hull and and Selby, Budlington, Wake field, Pontefract and Goole, and Askern branches. Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax—To make a railway from Bowling, near Bradford, to„Leeds, with powers to use the Leeds Central Railway station and part of the lines of the Lancashire and Yorkshire, London and North-Western, and Leeds Northern Railway Companies. Locdon and North-Western--To enable the company to extinguish their debenture debt; to extend the line from Chester to Birkenhead. London and North-Western and Buckinghamshire— To make a railway to the Buckinghamshire Railway at Water Eaton, and to the Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton Railway, at Yarnton. Maidstone, Porchester, and Strood—To make a rail way from Maidstone to Strood. Mahon and Duffield Junction—To subscribe to the construction of the Think and Melton Branch Railway. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire—To raise a further sum and to construct several short branches. Manchester, Buxton, Mclock, and Midland Junction —To lease the undertaking, and also that of the Crom ford Canal Company. Manchester and Southport—Branches to the Preston Railway at Latham, to the North Union at Ince, to West Houghton, to Atherton, to Barton, to Over Fulton, and to Moreton Moss. Middlesborough and Gainsborough—To make a rail way from the Middlesborough and Redcar Railway, near Middlesborough, to Gainaborough, with branches to the Cleveland hills. Monmouthshire•—To construct new works and to in crease tolls. Norfolk—To reduce the capital and borrowing powefs of the company, and to make arrangements for working the traffic or. the Halesworth, &Mei, and Huddiscoe Railway. North-Western—To extend time for the purchase of lands and completion of works. Norwood and Streatham—To make a railway fr,m the Norwood station of the Croydon to the South- Western Rahway at Wandsworth. North Stuff )rdzhire—Ta make several branch railways on the mixed gauge, also to lease to London and North- Western. Newmarket—To make a line to the Eastern Union at Bury. Nuneaton and Leicester Junction—To make a rail way from the Trent Valley Railway to the Midland Counties Railway. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverbampton—To extend the time for purchasing lands for the completion of the railway and branches, to amend the provisions of Acts, to join the Buckinghamshire Railway at Oxford, and to make a railway from Wolvercot to the London and South-Western Railway. Salisbury and Yeovil—To make a railway from Salis bury to Yeovil. _ . Shrop,hire Union Railway and Canal—To make a branch from the Shrewsbury Canal at Wornbridge, a branch from the Chester and Holyhead Railway at Chester to the Canal in Chester. Somersetshire Central—A line from Highbridge to Glastonbury. Stockton and Hartlepool and Clarence Railway and Hartlepool West Harbour and Dock—To amalgamate. SouCh-Eastern and Reading, Guildford and Reigate— To amalgamate. South Yorkshire Railway and River Dun—To extend the railway from Doncaster to the Isle of Axholme Ex. tension Railway at Bpworth, to make a railway from Cro.v:ette to Gartborpe. St. Helen's and Southport Railway—A railway from St. Helen's to Southport. Shrewsbury and Birmingham—To complete tte Bir mingham, Wolserbaurpton, and Stour Valley, with power to use Birmingham station. Shrewsbury and Birmingham and Shrewsbury and C hes ter— To amalgamate. Shrewsbury and Chester—Powers to run over the Warrington and Altrincham Junction, the Manchester South Junction and Altrinchaw, the London and North- Western into Manchester; also from Wallon to Man chester. South Staffordshire—To extend the line to Burton upon-Trent and to use other railways. South Wales—Two branch lines to the north aide of Milford Haven. Stockton and Darlington—To increase share capital. of Neath—To make branches to Fforehamsn and Blaenimfach, and also to Bwllfader and the Canal head. Wysomin—To lease or amalgamate with the Great Western. Wolverhampton Junction--To connect the Birrnir; 7 ,- ham, WolTe:hampton, and Dudley Junction Railway, with the Shrewsbury and Birtnin,haui. York, Nea=ca•tly, and Berwick—To make deviations in t he ThirE,k 11.1 ton line at ;Balton, at.d to the Bit:hop Auckland branch. York and North Midland—A railway to the Victoria Dock at Hull. York and North Midland and East and West York shire Junction—Power to amalgamate. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Pi ice Current, Dec. 2.) SIiGAIL—To-day there was no more activity in the West India Sugar market, and a good business was con• eluded. For brown and inferior yellow sorts full rates were obtained, and a small advance for better qualities of yellow and grey. In all 750 hhds &c. were sold, in cluding at auction 210 hhds Barbadoes, which realised full terms, and 6d per cwt above last week's prices for best yellow. The rates obtained were for low to mid dling yellow 32s 6d to 35s 6d, good to fine 36s to 40e, middling and good grainy 35j 6d to 38s. REFlNED.—'l'o•day home dealers operated with more freedom in Refined goods, aid rates rule firm at 43s to 48s for low to fine Grocery lumps. In Crushi:d Sugar little is doing for exportation, and sales are easily made at previous terms. MAURITIUS..—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, but privately purchases to a lair extent was made at fully former rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was an increased demand for Bengal Sugar, and an advance of 6d per owl was obtained for white and grainy ; whilst other sorts supported the former value. At auction 4,140 bags were sold, good and fine grainy yellow realised 37s 6d to 403 6d ; Benares, ditto 373 6d to 393, damp and washed 35s 6d to 38s 6d, mid to good like Maurftius 31s to 34s 6d, date yellow, 25s to 293, and brown ditto 22s to 24s per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day Foreign Supr was held for hat week's rates, but there way little business concluded pri vately, and none was submitted to public sale. COCOA.—Purchases have again been small in West India. There are sellers of red Trinidad at 38s to 40s for low to middling, at 41s to 463 far good to fine, grey 353 to 38s. Operations are trifling in Foreign, and there are sellers of Bahia and Para at 26s to 275. Guayaquil 32s per cwt. Stock is 2,000 bags smaller than at this date in the past season. MOLASSES.—To-day West India Molasses were in good request, and situ e Friday about 800 puns have been sold nearly all at 11s per cwt. FRUlT.—Although there has been an extensive busi ness concluded in Currants, merchants are disposed to sell new at 32s to 375, and old at 21s to 29s per cwt. Clearances have been highly important during the last few days, but there is a plentiful supply. For Valencia Raisins a brisk sale exists, new at 334 to 375, and old at 22s to 28s. In Turkey pulled Figs larger sales have been made, and new realise 40s to 703. Muscatels sell more freely at from 45s to 755, superior 80s to 90s. French Plums are at present dealt in with caution at from 56s to 110 s, and Prunes at 203 to 22s p-r cwt. COCHINEAL.—To-day at auction 38 bags Honduras were sold at 23 9d to 3s for low to good silvers, these are full rates. INDsco.—Deliveries of East India continues, and are now equal to the previous season, both for home con sumption and export, but stock is 50,000 chests larger. There is little business ding for any purpose, yet there are not sellers under the rates of the last Quarterly sales. Spanish not cheaper; there is, how ever, little business doing. Flores can be obtained at 4s 103 to ss, Sobres 4s to 4s 9d, Cortes, good to fine 3s 6d to 43, middling 2s 9d to 3s 3d, very low and ordinary Is to 2s 61. Carracca ordinary to good 2s 8d to 3s 10d per lb. COFFEE.—Today there was firmness on the part of merchants, and only one small parcel was submitted to public sale. The home and export demand was however small by private treaty; yet sound Native Ceylon can riot be obtained under 39s 63 per cwt. The market is not expected to remain long in a quiet position, as clearances continue upon a large scale. TEA.—Holders of Congou are reluctant to sell at any further reduction, still there is no decrease of supply, and transactions have been upon a small scale; the value of low and ord quality is 74 to Bd, good common 83 to 9d, medium 94d to 91d, blackish teat 10d to 1 lid, superior and Pekoe kinds Is to is 61; the lower descriptions are least in request. Wong is, however, in good request; at the same time purchases can easily be made at from 93 to is 2d for low to good, fine is 3d to is sd. In Souchong transactions are small, although ord oan be obtained at 8d to 103, mid to good 10d to Is 3d, fine is 4d to 2s. The limited transactions in Green have been at barely previous rates, and large parcels are on offsr. For Hyson of ord and common quality rates rule at la to is 3d, good to fine is 43 to 2s, superior 2s 2d to 2s 8d; Gunpowder Canton 8d to is, Hyson kind is Id to 2.1 6d, fine 2s 8d to 3s 4d; Imperial Canton 10d to is Id, Hyson sort is 2d to 2s 63, and Young Hyson 103 to 2s 7d. In Scented Orange Pekoe little is doing, and there are sellers at from 93 to la 4d, fine is 5d to is 9d. The demand is small for Flowery Pekoe, although common and mid can be obtained at Is to is 4d, and better sorts Is 5d to 2s 101 per lb. TALLow.—Although large transactions have taken place in Russian on the spot; still not the least improve• meat in prices has occurred. Fine old yellow Russian selling at 36s to 39s 6d, and new at 37s to 37s 3d per cwt. At auction 250 cks wrecked Petcrsburgh sold at 33s 93 to 35s 93. Fur delivery operations are upon a more extended scale at 36s 63 up to the close of the year; and 37s to 37s 3d for the early part of 1852. Home melted sells morefreely, but can be obtained 36.6 d to 375, net cash. Other sorts of Tallow are purchased with more freedom, but are offered at previous rates; at auction 150 cask Australian were mostly disposed of at 35s to 37s for Sheep ; 268 pkgs South American 34s to 365, and 66 casks East India 38s to 38s 31 per cwt. Prices are Is under this time last season, and stock is 20 . 00J casks larger, whereas the increase in deliveries is only 1,500 casks. OlLs.—The stock of Cod continues to increase, and there are Tellers at 321 to 32/ 103 per tun, but few tran sactions have taken place. Southern remains in good de mand, and supply being small stiffer rates are obtained 311 108 to 331 103 having been paid for low to fine. In Seal purchases have been small; pale is offered at 321 to 321. 10s, brown and yellow 291 183 to 301 10, straw ant'. tinged 311 to 31/ 10s. Sperm is not cheaper; sales are. however, small, and 841 to 861 is the value of fair to fine. Headmattter is still wanted at 92/ to 951. Olive is at present attracting little attention, and merchants are more inclined to sell Gallipoli at 41/ 103 to 421, other sorts 39/ to 401. In Rape Seed Oil a good business has Leen done at better prices, pale realising 325, brown 31s to 31s 6d, and Foreign Refined 33s 6d to 345. Linseed Oil is offering at a further reduc• tion, yet transactions have been small, at 26s 6d on the spot, and at 25s 61 to 26s 61 for delivery according to periods. Lard Oil is scarce, and held for 42s to 503. Palm is not much in request, and fine can be obtained at 265. Cocoa Nut has been operated in with reluctance. Ceylon and Cochin can be obtained at 32s to 345, and Sydney 28s to 30s. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Richard Burdett Waller, alias Gray, [dies Meymott, alias the Rev. Charles Burdett, Matthew Matthews, Francis Williams, Richard Law, alias Fre derick Dewhurst, Horatio Stainbrilge, alias .Ebsworth, alias Stephens, and Elizabeth Buckle, who stood charged with having conspired together to obtain goods to a large extent from tradesmen and others under false pre tences, were placed at the bar before Mr. D'Eyncourt for final examination. Mr. Lewis attended as before for the London Trades' Protection Society to conduct the prosecution; Mr. An• drews appeared for the woman Buckle; and Mr. Ablett for the rest of the prisoners. The depositions, which were very voluminous, in the general charge of conspiracy against the whole of the prisoners, and also in a separate charge of forgery against the prisoner Burdett, the particulars of which have already been detailed in this paper, were now for mally completed and read over, and they were all fully committed for trial. The prisoner Law was then put to the bar alone, charged with having stolen several black cloaks, two palls, and other articles of mourning, of the value of 501, the property of Mr. William. Dunkley, a furnishing un dertaker in Tower-street, Westminster-road. The prosecutor stated that on the 29th September last he entrusted the property in question to the prisoner, who was at that time in his service, with directions to deliver it at the house of Mr. Harding, a builder, in Union-row, Clapham. He had occasion on the same evening to discharge the prisoner, from whom he received a letter about a week afterwards, in which he admitted having pledged the articles at the instigation of a man whose name was not mentioned, and entreated his for giveness. The witness identified several mourning cloaks and other articles produced as a portion of the stolen property. Mr. John Matthews, a pawnbroker, in Richard's-ro w , Lambeth, identified the prisoner as having called at his shop on the 29th of September, representing that ho had been sent by Mr. Dunkley, and pledged the property for 51. 10s. The prisoner was next charged with having stolen a quantity of property of a similar description during the time he was in the prosecutor's service, and th e case having been conclusively established, he was committed for trial upon both the charges. An elderly man, named John Spring, was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding his wif e, with intent to murder her. Police-considerable N 296, stated that in consequence of information he had received he rspaired on the pre• to the London Ho s pi ta l , w h ere he found ceding evening the injured woman, who was suffering from a severe wound in the lower part of her person, and having elicited from her that the injury had be en itilicted by h er husband, with an oyster k n if e , h o proceeded to his house and took him into custody. A certificate was produced from Mr. Jackson Kent, house-surgeon at the hospital, stating that the woman had received an incised wound in the abdomen, and w:.ts is a state of great danger. The prisoner, who declined saying anything, was re manded for a week. ENGINE HUNT.- - One of the most powerful engines on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Liucolnshiie Railway (the Pyrrhus, No. 92) took French Lave from New Ilolland station on the evening of Friday week, and made a run of sixteen miles before it was overtaken by the pilot engine which was sent in pursuit. The capture was effected at Great Coates station, within four miles of Grimsby. These freaks of railway engines, which have of late become much too frequent, are occasioned, it appears, by the carelessness of the drivers, in not properly abutting off the steam. On this occasion no damage was done, but decisive measures should be adopted to effectually stop such dangerous pro ceetiihga.—North British Mail. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dee 2. WEITEUALL, N 6 v. 29, 1851. The Queen hae, been pleased to pr:4ent the Rey. Pugh Molt( n Jack to the church qnd of Girt on , in me preabyt,.,.ry and War ry OF Ki r k cu db rig h t , vacant by the ittolsportation of the Rev. Gorge nutray, late minister thereof, to the church and ravish of Bal maclellan. ADMIR ALTY, DEC 2. The Governm,nt of th a United States having pre sented medals to certain officers and seamen of her Ma jesty's ships Endymion, Alarm, and Daring, hereinafter mentioned, for their exertions in saving several of the officers and crew of the United St rtes' brig Somers, in the harbour of Vera Cruz, on the 10th Dzeember, 1846, the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty hereby give notice that they have received the medals in question, anJ that they aro now ready for delivery at the Admiralty, Whitehall. Each officer and seaman must apply, tither personally or through his agent; and, in the case of seamen, they will be required to produce their certificates for the ships to which they belonged whe❑ they performed the service for which these medals have been awarded. HER MAJESTY'S SIIIP ENDYMION. J. W. Tarleton, Commander. C. 0. Wood, Lieutenant. James Anthony. Gunutr. James Hatch, Boatswain's Mate. Thomas Bell, Captain's Gam wain. EJ a ard Veners, Quartermaster. John M`Ginuess, Captain Main Top. John Nicholson, Captain After Guard. Charles Pearce, Able Seaman. Richard Garland, Able Seaman. James Jennings, Able Seaman. Tnoznas Downey, Able Seaman. John Cockrell, Able Seaman. John Dixon, Able Seaman. John Bean, Able Seaman. William Ray, Able Seaman. William Rumbell, Able Seaman. John Puttock, Able Seaman. William Narthmore, Ordinary Seaman. Thomas Abbotson, Ordinary Seaman. Joseph Fry, Ordinary Seaman, Benjamin Burnett, Ordinary Seaman. George Granville. Ordinary Seaman. HER MAJESTY'S SHIP ALARM. William R. Pollard, Lieutenant. Henry Kneale, Able Seaman. William Eland, Able Seaman. Joseph Hooper, Ordinary Seaman. John Ransom, Ordinary Seaman. HER MAJESTY'S SLOOP DARING. Alexander B. Davies, Lieutenant. Arthur Richard Fox, Midshipman. Richard Farrell, Captain Forecastle. Edward Nichols, Captain Main Top. Philip J. Gom, Captai❑ Main Top. William Harris, Able Seaman. John Russell, Able Seaman. Thomas Westfoot, Able Seaman. Charles Thomas, Able Seamar. Thomas Sharp, Able Seaman. William Huggett, Able Seaman. Commission by the Lord-Lieuteinint of Lanclawhire. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Henry Newton Brown, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Rawstorne, resigned, Nov. 26. WHITEHALL, AUG. 6. The Right Honourable Sir Johu Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Joseph Anderson, of the town of Newcastle-upon Tyne, Gentleman, to be one of the perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledg ments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of as surance, in and for the town and county of the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, also in and for the county of Northumberland. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Arthur Wright, grocer, Kettering, Northampton. William Lancefield, butcher, Camberwell. BANKRUPTS. James Clark, miller, Upwell, Cambridgeshire, to sur render Dec. 16 and Jan. 13, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Abbott, Jenkins, and AbbAt, New Inn, Strand; Watson, Wisbeach. William Boyce, sen., hotel keeper, Dover, Dec. 18, at two, and Jan. 15, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook•court, Basingball street; Church and Langdall, Southampton•buildings, Chancery-lane. William Mayne Neill, merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 12, at half past twelve, and Jan. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall Chambers, Basinghall-street; Murray, London•street, Feuchurch-street. William Rawlins, maltster, Warwick, Dec. 17, and Jan. 6, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Heath, Warwick; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Robert Jackson, butcher, Nottingham, Dec. 19, at ten, and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Bow ley, Nottingham. David Shaw and Joshua Shaw, manufacturers, Royd Edge, Yorkshire, Dec. 19 and Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Haigh, Huddersfield; Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. Albion Craver, cloth manufacturer, Armley, York shire, Dec. 18 and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, cflicial assignee, Leeds; Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. Jost ph Longbottom and Thomas Fawcett, cloth mer chants, Leeds, Dec. 19 and Jac. 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Middleton, Leeds. Samuel Crosland, dealer, Elland, Yorkshire, Dec. 18, and Jan. 22, at eleven, at the _ Leeds District Court, Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Westmoreland and Ta) lor, Wakefield. William Mason, draper, Halifax, Dec. 18, and Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Leeds Disttict Court. Young, offi • cial assiguce, Leeds; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; Richardsons and Gaunt, Leeds. Moses Orme and William Henry Lynass, ale and porter merchants, Liverpool, I)ec. 15 and Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Anderson and Collins, Liverpool Edward Waring, innkeeper, Liverpool, Dec. 17, and Jan. 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. CazAauve, official assignee, Liverpool; Bremner, Liver. pool. William Wanby King, chemist, Liverpool, Dec. 15 and Jan. 5, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official as , ignee, Liverpool; Jones, Liverpool. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Jane Claridge, out of business, Park• wall, Chelsea. Robert Loder, jun., tobacco pipe maker, Parker•street, Drury-lane. Wm. Horne, manager of the business of a coach builder, Canterbury-villas, Maida-hill. Henry Cohen, ironmonger, Cow Cross-street, West Smith field. Frank Webb, clerk, Maismore• square, New Peckham. James Robertson, St. Mary's-square, Lambeth, solicitor's clerk. Thomas Forahall, Chester-place, Kennington, surgeon. Josepk Harwar, Bloomsbury, pianoforte manufacturer. Joseph Ferris, Grove-place, Tottenham, wire merchant. Jules Van Ee.n, St. Paul's Churchyard, ship broker. J. G. Cooley, hot presser, Miaow street, Chiswell. street. Thomas Loosley, parchment manufacturer, Field-place, Locks-fields. W. H. Compton, printer, Paddington-street, Marylebone. W. S. Mayhew, horse slaughterer, Great Carter-lane. H. Goddard, horse dealer, St. Oswald's-place, Vauxhall. Charles Chilton, button manufacturer, Fitches-court, Falcon• square. Stewart Roberts Barr, baker, Hare-street, Woolwich. S. Pitts, saddler, Bentiuck-street, Berwick-street, Soho. George Richardson, smith, Gutter-lane, Cheapside. Joshua J. Southgate, musical instrument maker, Bay ham-street South, Camden-town. John Stickles, fish dealer, Margate, Kent John Thompson, hairdresser, Park- street, Camden Town. Charles Chapman, market gardener, Isleworth. James Charlesworth, waterman, Sheerness. Jonn Davies, farmer, Llwynymoch, Carmarthanshire. William Cliffe, Cradley, Herefordshire. Eliza. Hooker, coal merchant, Beckenham, Kent, Thomas Shenton, boot and shoe manufacturer, Stafford. Isaac Royse, clerk, Charlton-cum-Hardy, Manchester. J. Williams, journeyman tailor, Swinton, Manchester. John Andrews, confectioner, Carmarthen. Thomas F. Wilmot, bircher, Herby, Nottinghamshire. J. Smith, provision shop keeper, Bu kenhead, Lancashire. James Ashton, cabinet maker, Wigan, Lancashire. James Bearder, chemist, Oxford. John Clayton, stonemason, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Manchester. Thomas Emery, grocer, Hulme, Manchester. Joseph Fodeu, brewer, Salford, Lancashire. William Huston, sail maker, Liverpool. John li«rshaw, hosier, Salford, Lancashire. Peter Lawton, chemist, Liverpool. William Proter, jun., tanner, Lancashire. William Thomas, licensed victualler, Liverpool. James White, Manchester, architect. DIVIDENDS. At the COtcri,Basinghall - street. H. Watson and J. Hicks, Elizabeth-bridge-wharf, Pimlico, and Sittingbourne, Kent, cement manufacturers, Dec. 23, at half-past eleven. lii the Country. J. Higginson and R. Deane, Liverpool and Bar badoes, merchants, at the Court, Liverpool, Dec. 26, at eleven. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. Smith, Warrington, manufacturer, 4s. 6d., on Monday, Dec. 8, or any sub st q ue nt Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Bird, Li verpoo l . J. Carter, Li ver pool, merchant, 2id., on M onday, Dec. 8, or any subsequent Monday, between eleven and two, at the office of M r. Bird, L i verpool. G. d L a li r anyeiens' Lanesshire, t a il or , 3 s. 6 1, on Monday, subs( que n t M onday, between oy 7 D to e n c ,. Sst: o eleven and two, at the office of M r . Bi r d . Lie , rpool. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basitighall street. J. T. Curtis, Norwich, grocer, Dec. 24, at one—H. J. Ellis, Rotherhithe-wall, Rothernit he, ironmorger, Dec. 24, at twelve—E. Miles and H. Miles, East Greenwich, Kent, builders, Dec. 20 at one. In the Country. J. Reid, Hu,lderitield, merchant, at the Court, Leeds, Jan. 19, at eleve n—G. M. Bass, Louth end Horncastle, Lincolnshire, grocer, at the Town-hail, Kingston-upom Hull, Jan. 14, at twelve—J. Johnson, Walston, War wickshire, coal-dealer, at the Court, Birmingham, Dec. 23, at one. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Coslett and T. L. Pemberton, Sedgley, S's ff. rd shire, cem•-rit merchants, certificate of the secoed class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Adamson and J. Watkins, Tottenham, builders— A. Aubert, J. H. Thompson, F. Partridge, and C. Powell, Trinity-spare, and Colonial LONDON, - 4 4XI , C : = _.~_._-- WEDNESDAY ----------_ ....------- Chaa,b ----- broker' au . • on!, John-street, City, ship and insurance wilt, ciagenta—}-1. Martin ar:ri J•. li.totin, Bradford' d jj, Ge i shire, Enii p iwrighfs and ongiocers--J, Jones , 41/ ..._,,1, G ,:fl;a:2' ' °YntUn, Cho,l,ifo, jancrs and builce'c'lia fiiet 1 aLd A. ::,riuttt-r, Baste stret, : l c to , ~, c-rs--G. S6uter aud J. Sout(r, thrillit so d ; ti t . I) T a , li a ilers and outton maaufacturers—Elfz% T eas— di" slate, Water-street, Blackfriars merchants Bo b rd. pmorrters of leecLe.—J. Bird and J.P.'Bowling, 01 ,. c ' or square, et, Portman -square, and Dukestreet, Mafice°6:oll, C. surgeons and apothr c:.ries.—T. Ja ue o t. and factur Sharp, Radford, Nottinghamshire, starch vivo iamb, esros—J. M`Cartney,Robinson, and a T, South Shields, Durham, provision raerchastrod Johnston and J. 111clitgomery, Liverpool, grrriodo, _provision dealers—F. Garbutt and J. Goo, nd woolstapiers—W T Bieo 11 " Barker and S. Barker-- • f ell J. Brown, B * W. , r . Bi Bath, lmberdashers—Elizibeth Cotter' op —J. . "(woe, Hart-str&et, Bloornstairy, b,c',lls6,jgDOr• Anderson and H. Dowsun, ashop Meit'ap-' ham, railway contractors. Mary Dicktrl.oe, Mar el-ester, beer house keel*" Iviiiaa:Lisrr.e : e N o S wN O oo L: . :l: i :lP xer E : T o l_ , T ll : 3o ; : r : R e S e . sto.: „ bo i rg. e. Dryer Nation, Kingseortau, er William , Y kh• ienkeePer' John Byrd, Bradford Y,•rk,hire journeying' ` Joseph B y lueutr, NortlaMpt'n, ga ' rdeerr. „ pdebster, Bowling, Yorkshire, forger"' 13 A:fr i3B G Lir r i : i e ,, n y w , ood, Brodtord, Yoiksbirg, butchel. j l3 h rnard Carrigßant,2dMi.osrede,hester, marine store deo' ,j am its Patchett, Bradford,Yerk sYhjor;llleirrEnc,cir.elger. vlvi Thomas iiarn D T a ii v , i p e e s r , Llvlaoatcdlrlytff, ,CparemXthenebire. John john W j r o ay hs , Dover, beerseller. Edinburgh. -up, Edinburgh, tavern-keeeer, w ee. Wel Dec. 9 and 1 fA cli 29, at two tiC_Ot reaSEQUESTRIAIIT;():Se.rn. 8 sei o'clock, at Paztoe's Beoce3, Rla f ort , e re ti , of Ad: vLßtGuooolre J ianoeta a sdromta tn e,obsospne e ,,wr : etE.we S Ldi e i.3oe o nBgol t b t g,a.m , u : reata u g,rt n :clv vt.h,wateTlntl merchant, e oo n f, t v u Lt r o k ee ik , til A , a b rt e e r t d ab r e e e sE n l oci c h i n i i b 0 r 10 c k g o, b e ,o nu , Buildings, Aberdeen. at the Star Hotel, Edin o . i rg e b t. , • fai o D •ksbire, datif Gordon. -ban a avid Orr Gilmour, Gordon k L Alexander Hutchison, El' ' rg b , ,_ c .j o be P Dec. 5 and 26 , at twelve o'cicck, at IP"' eni llie. WO 111 jOO / -n- 29 , at twelve o'cloc • a John AikepheaS, Braefoot, Lanatks.bir,e' Pl A gi e s ud' 1):44 ..ms and 21, att:oo 8 and 30, at twelve o'clock, at the iiiug a O. g,Hro J oW., ti e pei h .l rll Hamilton. n li,ii.,l iora_r l ,)maa l .eil i ten c o . k e. Ctks i w e a, , emal vt G pebt l heaoelslg, Campbell,' to w : , k ,eimi Motel, t r se c b: h h,u a e : ci t :,7o l : D t u e . ' o3 :i iik i er :000.. 6_ 6 sad 2 6, °S Alexander 7 Rose, jau., Portmahomack, baker, ;ttogil°l h "v io u t i e e , In , elensh a u ti rg d bith ea tolio . , , ~t tbe SO, 1/ 9 at' ci mo7Allr(o.ll:i.extri3 a a,i,nt m e jsdk:_: D hpan u tse t t e och h .no , Perth, ship builder, V e . e. ..rii. ~vr Crow Tavern, 9 and 30, Alexander d o loa lA s g . a r e c tw h e i lC b e v s h : en d PD;C:acsu;:b e : ..111: e c G li ,: rib- ; 9 and Jan, 6, at tiv° . a gent , 1)41' mission -la e2kt......2±)t±:22"g0...,.....v.G1a5g0w comal COURT CIRCULAg. Dix . OsBORSS idoiii walked Colonel have Gordon in the grounds at Osborne yestirdsl•l $0 0 ,.. relieved Lord Charles Fitzroy arid °' a r e a ccit t Hh o hue:e l a rsqu r e itto r Fi r e i etr v .or ß c e i ceeolsia.lCouncil Royal err to-marrow. Palmerston, Highness I :ai ' , .. ,i g rnnacdc ei. fi Est wa o ß h t rlo U h u walt l e e r t h V aG hr i nowsp ree r v u i g i sei e h i i rg E y s se i hii. : l t sl a . dtt en s S on t h h t e rudyet ea eo S e h li nc: S sn a e aib i .h r r i e t so fi ati S ls f roc4 ( .i : : .l bs ej° ,ll : t,i n t elj eco s:e rp t ,rh : treat e .bba s ::roci. . -_ , A Cabinet Council Albert, aed tbg WY 4 t a vi. it 00_ Russell, the Lord Chancellor, S i ir Georg c r o f the 0 terdaY afters d j r j ii ° iy MI S ;: i Seymour, o Henry d L .Lc a Eoo h rai o dor u in j c G h_ oi e hi r il e i ,a Granville. Earl The ter Lieuieen.ant with residenceSirw o th e II • George Grey yesterdt►y, antennae deputation, including in ...,own,,t_st ,t. and Mr. Nelson Smith, had e t a t' ri: . Boyle, A 11 asselhil y.res..terb;ll,l:oooo:,4oloA, ' r. yesterday, at o ijset/io the Coloeial•offic , •e. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord r t .: Oa Cab prevented i by indisposition from traveling i ' t o Cl' w h seat Bowood Park, Wilts, to l eil ;ve.,,,,tY Council, held yesterday at the Foreignf.,„9ll.o',loas The Judicial Committee ' of her Maier/epee; 'tog C c i o u u d r a e t r d , t i nourable th Privy Mnrditinyvte,eravtreawieliesi;itsbrovi,Gotesii Council sat yesterday. 11-`OOOO, v the High Court of Admiralty (part hel'l,,;d Otostlit and Sir is) ( i t , h r E. Ryan rare _._............,...... preseat. e Ann Mitchell), wag rerd orsonistio Judgment was not given. „ i fb e l'i lr '' Sir J. lin; t Bruce, the Judge ot THRONIS ATI ON OF fl..* n ' - or f° Pi ;:::: 0 ; 1 r ' eo E n i :N h o ro T u T i i i 7 D FlAZl ne D n ri d c ro . 13 2.— th Tti e is s, : y ee . r s e p w po - 1;s 1 ; 41 00 °14 p f lac t e he th l is om m t i t v g t o , on the Derby road a o a rni C ng ath in ol t ic ' diocese new) a 01 ono lope the nderxe of Mr. Pegin. It is a fine 9-°11,0(101,, the erectioncathedral has been internally decerateirsoriiO4, or transepts, tai l i ) i r a by eastern chapels,a&stcu.—deunntd.ner hthelocicirieetcioboo.l3otfodehltrot fle t b h e e ing chapel of the .Blebsee of A v.. 0 , cock, formerly Hendron, apart from lt tehe diati.ictil;o3loh,,:ll ° Clifton long_ an remembered on account of his celeb,loglt• On dad , all i " to e manner i n which nßotufronihistfehttcr:salah'lnlervisotgicovaeotidEnec dithathjtaeefrttre(opd);:;l3pieet°s_rilstiet:lsg:bd:;;;treei:"l: which the duration egal" pro&ssion -"'"----------°'".':fg Op- 4: ... DURATION based on -N of LIFE AM ONG Ili:ircal ffp,el'iloo The following Annual Registe r, of This is an extract front tbe,"` te i patty ot/ paper r was the first of a series or e c ho Sool e 0 0 1 . Guy proposed addressing to s"f t he 14 ,.. oth B. fac A ts extracted from the ° ' 00 0° Be l l life wS among brought the preliminary inquiry iebt?loarie. O ° E tlis the 00 4 .as n a ,;,, British Association • R . 046 , 13" ste"" of sequently tb • he dc in ...,epteM oer, ffr Societ I+ 1 lathed in the ninth volume°. th e 01e, f ,,i00,, longery-l. n that essay, it was so bat .. ersie7o 0: they do not live so long se °if) W 4 Oti li England, and not so 506 0 0 1 0 labourers cation * The facts contained in tbe Prehlisbe" all' tended to confirm the results "tibia d"...f lifeformer essay, by showing a very . faYOOll otisoo °,olli. among completion the clergy: but detaled CO ter.ervedtl TO iee o:de:tiers coo sof to with another were necessarilY rie'.040,4100 essay aof the contemplated series of :jape% ;Oil by t J abl w s illustrated by several tables ; 4 tO O O Ol l t h ese ofee comparing the clergy of cities noes crot/ and the ruin! places , the married with tiled t he Le, clergy of past times with thosebvivota 01ef 0' day. It to be bused d sulted from these tables, wybjeali a Plaol d „1, facts, that en some points 00 tOO 51;d 0 P d a g ollia the clergy of rural districts bed sad oar, of more than two years over those in clover Oc t Or .k and the married of more than fivo Yes" 1 01 Oly The duration .0 lb e JP t h e of life among the clergY is 061 . o f , centuries appears to have b " rperkil- - "Ible ,fib' signs of recant eat ri ~ 150 .44, 0 . improvement. Tue death erile°,4l. series contrasted bishops, the average age at p h at ip A , sa. bishops of the Established Cb ur- 'lO- o f att i a n . ts. ' ne popes, bei appointed yell tbst ° j ois t archbishops ine the greatest mean age, exceedivegor, t he 00 and bishops by about olte I ,lo o ' o f $ ll. surviving the Romish at r o t s by about to sots 0 4 1 0 abbreviation Remishc of lif e i n t h e ease of fl u id id SO lei celibacy, -alendar, mayprobably be °till to 0 1- in part to of them were - addicted." the ascetic pr , t i P, __ -- ,i 05.," THE ALL -- Two U°liff. PAO COMMERCIAL ALLE GED MUEDBIt Or 001 o,no held an in -noAD EAST.- - Y II o, llfe ri fi OA, St. Geor inquest at the Captain Cook Tete deatit '' d Ufrof murphng aged two relative to tPe_tio, an OW Murphy, atfeedd it two years and nine !no, ea o f tf lti Poi remanded at the months, whoa pate . 0518.00; the Thames Police-court 00 •• ogle oi 0 murder. A number • eicsilti AO c o/ confirmed all that of witnesses were, 'ale neapidettkoiss two children b had been alleged . d i c al e'. ol l o° a c• by no means s Y thir parents: ; bat the Ft,! it c i Os against any ufficient legally to est abbli de oll h . ° . cordin I person ; a verdict of " N fiter itt` w 1 • tit ► O. f g Y returned it is t I 0 A NEW CEMETERY ' „,:a ••••" gee A O _A Lion of tl AT WOE-.,•-* , to ,-, ?Sue e National Mausoleum COloriet 'a tP.001);00 cemeter . WokingySepon a large tract of waste 100,,03b10s r t tis fUr the s urrey. Upwards of 2,000 acres_Tre'opt..4 I ° J a lso with the purpose, e and arrangements hey,e_r% itallo, lostioli suitable ctors of the South-1N: es p er t' of ber e •FPsie 0 deposit and separate trawl:11050"o, , be P" for the conveyance and return of mourner fill for the power of forming the new ceMeted Parliament at the next session. -------',........... --- le P' -,40 otifooOnßnitiellattuhheeß.T.R7'l lB. P. - S 0313e1V1 '0 3 l no s hj inst , .the w OF ife A of StiVillec•e: 4,01° italint'.r•ka,:a;ti.ntlglocuoclelesgtee;-13ptatcteePrliPlae413$: pelts °' , Society'sn o On the 6 - oth ult., at Bedale, Yorkshire, °re' s ra ci o u n a , r :f t r h s. e J w . i llt fe l. o N f V l a7 O F .: p A . Lvgieivroy.:::::: seall %tt; 'O, On the 29th ult., at Newin ton-terrace, , fcc le.t A c -f On the 29th ult. at Upper Declestoull 4 0 is %I i : to MARRIED. cot s gsie ;0 On the 27th ult., at Lyo f-tur-Bbotte'of coif , a teo Rcluier Count do Viellefoy, 3nd Itegiigleilter e t J,i' Am Augusta F. Wynne Aubrey, foun t iig 0 . roo l, Colonel Wynne Aubrey. - , ja rte 3 . 0 13 , On the 29th ult., at Newington Churen' 57/ to Elizabeth Martla eldest daughter t )f e.l. x f . lingi, of Ca ey-terracP, Dover, road, southo," o tt , '1 i lie DIED. mer , 0091 (to On the `27th ult., at Doulogne•sur- ' wi f e o Esq., Q. C., aged 62 'O O, t he 11$3 _ On the 29th ult., aged 23, Eleanor Loral,,eo. told° llev. J. Lingham, vicar of Northborne. '' ,cat'P.P if On the 30th ult at Porthard•terrace, Bel, o r s it Best Webb, Esti , aged 73. Dor°t" •, 1 On the 28th ult., at 13oulogne-sur-Dlor., sl it the wife of Captain Robert Streatfield, 1 0 '1 tte tile 4 On the 39th ult., at Totnes, Paull, Cluitr'° ' 619: .elb AS Walter Oke Ed E Ye, sq. A. rols .„,,,,-'0 On the let inst., at Notting-hill, DRS' , ~..0-,.. ~,,13#0,11 --- _ _a -- -•___...,-.±' :-'-_-•_ ---- - -,- v RV° .140., i r London: Printed and Published by " Otiic e t O OP No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The SO .. dot Strand, in the Precinct of the SIATOSI4.'- fsliddiesex, Wednealroyeceobc • le" 1 1AE D A' 1 CIT 4 talt et , hh ) Tel )14 trot ke l t ,l4 ' t° ad k 1 4, _ln Bee n at t 4SI ha 144 tel)e l) Nit' "1 li th 114 kW* A 1 40 4 4 ; 0 4 et 4 4 • ,46 t, 4 1, 41 44t',44*4' • S4k,, 60s tbli N 44D:1 s! 0%, 111' ;‘ 1 ° I kt kt , kik4 4l4 ,, s t tt oll' kit