The Sun. — London, England, 1851-01-17 00:00:00

Pllir' Ott;. (44.9 * kit • • SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. FRANCE. The debate on the resolution of the Committee of P u bli c Safety was resumed yesterday. It was pre ceded by the following " personal Scene" between MM. Vaudry, Jules de Lasteyrie, and Lemulier Vaudry ascended the tribune and said—At the close of the sitting of yesterday, when he was absent from the hall, M. Lasteyrie bad directed various accusations against him. He knew not where he had procured his information, but he declared it calumni ous, and gave its author the lie in the most formal manner.—(Bravos on some benches, murmurs on thers.) M. Lemulier, as President of the Society of the th of December, next declared that the document d by . M. Lanjuinais was a forgery, and never ema nated from the Society of the 10:h of December. M. Lasteyrie maintained that the document actually emanated from that society, and added that if he were defied be would produce others of a still grayer na ture.—(" Produce them," cried voices in the Centre.) M. Lemulier replied, that these documents ema nated from the same source as the famous conspiracy of the Rue des Sauseayes.—(Laughter.) The great speeches of the day were those of M. Berryer and M. Lamartine ; the latter had not con cluded when the post left. The following is as resume of these speeches :-- M. Berryer said that he telt it his duty to explain to the Assembly the real motives that induced him to concur in the severest blame of the last act of the Go vernment. The constitutional right was questioned by none, but he would appeal to the recollections of the Honourable Minister for Foreign Affairs, who, he was sure, would bear testimony to the prodigious effect produced( by a similar dis missal under the monarchy. He condemned that act, because, unless all eyes were cl ose d t o ev id ence , it denoted a real tendency to a change of policy, dan gerous for the internal peace and derogatory to the dignity of the country abroad. The parties were now in presence ; they were on the eve of the ren dezvous assigned to them by the Constitution itself for its entire or partial revision. Why, then, wonder at the agitation that manifested itself ? Did not the Message, so much admired, speak of the instability of the institutions ? France was actually placed in a precarious and transitory situation. Why was Louis Napoleon proclaimed by six millions of citizens ? It was because the name of Bonaparte (" Say Napoleon," cried M. Pierre Bona parte) was connected with the downfall of the first Republic. He had given him his vote on account of his respect for his personal character, which he had long since appreciated. After the revolution of February he had written to the electors of the depart ment of the Mouths of the Rhone that he retained the political opinion be had professed during 58 years of his lif . e, but that if they returned him he would prove himself the vigilant defender of the interests of his country. He then described the endeavours he had made to unite all parties since that period. As re spected his jeurney to Wiesbaden he would give the fullest explanations. When men belonging to Another party, whom he 'estselned• and coMtnended, repaired to England to assist at the dying moments of &Monarch who had reigned . over France, he had proceeded with a number of his friends to Wiesbaden, to see another exile who bed been a: stranger to all recent political events, and had oever luefeited! his rights to the respect., of ;the nation. He was exiled because, he could nut lay• his fait on the French sok which his, ancestors had conquered, and consti tuted into a glorious and powerful monarchy, without being =the first of Frenchmen—their ling.—(Ape plause and murmurs.) He went thither in obedience to a feeling of respect and sympathy to accomplish a political act. Ile had developed before the Prince that policy of union which he had practised in France for the last three years. He had found all his sentiments engraven in his heart. The Prince had expressed to him a detestation of plots and civil war, and protested against all idea of conspiracy or attempt at a surreptitious restoration. M. Berryer knew not what Providence reserved to his country. The pre sent Ministers might continue in office, or for what he knew, they might have no successors ; the walls of that hall might be left standing, but he feared they would be occupied by the mutes either of demagogy or of an absurd absolutism. Considerable agitation prevailed after M. Berryer descended from thi tribune, and the sitting was sus pended during some moments. When silence was ref cored, M. Lamartine rose and said, that when he heard the eloquent voice of M. Berryer he could not help remembering the great debates of the coalition of 1838. The same men, the same principles, were ar rayed against the Government. M. Berrver had ably, and, he admitted constitutioeally, raised the banner of Monarchy. It behoved the Assembly not to raise, but to maintain, the banner of the Re public. This last form of government could alone have blessed the country with that truce of God, which permitted All political opinions to unite. M. Berryer had claimed for his party the monopoly of glory and honour ; but he appeared to forget that representative govern ment had taken such deep root in that country, that there was no reason to fear that the tribune could ever become mute. When the inheritor of the greatest nume in modern history came forward as a candidate for the Presidency, he had sighed the temporary exile of him, the prestige of whose name might lead astray the country. The moment, however, univer• sel suffrage had proclaimed him, considering himself a citizen and a well-wisher of his country, be resolved to st an d b y hi m w hil e h e kept within the bounds of the Constitution. Not having voted for him, he could not be sus pected of Elyeean prejudices, and could examine his acts with entire impartiality. The present crisis wus the most dangerous the country had had to tra verse since 184 S. At that last period the anarchists were in the field, whilst now the Cabinet had to com bat the more formidable combination of the passions of men, roused to exasperation against the principle of the existing Government. When the Permanent Committee circulated its more or less legitimate suspicions, and a ll owe d t h em to al i ght on the First Magistrate of the Republic him self, the country on its side entertained suspi cions, and beheld behind that phantasmagory of an Empire and of impracticable restoration other ten dencies of a more dangerous nature. M. Lamartine then described how, relying on the mendacious re ports of the most ignoble agents, that Committee had attempted to disc re dit th e President in the eyes of the country ; how they had treacherously kept their proes-verbaux under seals.—(Loud murmurs on some benches.) M. Lamartine to the interruptors—" Allow me to speak, the Permanent Committee has spoken too long ;" and, when a message of reconcilia tion, which the most susceptible republicans had accepted with confidence.—(Cries "No, no," on the Left. M. Charras, "It was an act of hypocrisy." Dupin called M. Charras to order.) M. Lamar tine thought that when a man placed so high, without being obliged to do so, took a new oath to the Consti t4l-101), and by violating it would.have against him not only the witnesses of the Assembly, but the voices of 'nistcry and prosper i ty, he was entitled to b el i ef. The country, he maintained, suspected the Perma nent Committee, and absolved the Executive Power ; the more so as sinc e that pledge given by the President of his loy a lt y to the Republic and his duty, not a single act of his denoted that Imperialist tendency. M. Lamartine then branded the extraor dinary credulity of the Committee, who had given credence to a filthy rag of paper, picked out of the gutter, in the shape of a report, denouncing an ima g,:inary pl o t o f th e Executive against th e li ves of the reside nt of the Assembly and General Changarnier. ' The obstinacy of the bureau to maintain for its p ro _ tectio n an individual who bad stated a falsehood in the sanctuary of t'oeir creduli justice wasperhaps still stranger than tY.—(Left spea pe king.) The Ordre has the following exquisite piece of ab surdity : "If the English pr anti-Ministerial, ess,Tory, Whig, Ministerial, or the BPpublic to violate his unanimousl y excites the President of laws of the co untry, andt o o aths, the liberty asd the government to the ParliamentaranyB object advantageous government, the it cannot assuredly be with ject advantageous to the President of the Republic alone ; our neighbours cal cu) ate too well to give disinterested counsels, co;in!els. If the at Paris, English press desires so ardently aasured that English commerce has n v ee u cl, l o7 very often so? P er h a p s for this reason —We h ave it * H ow called the atte ntion of our r ea d ers to the dangers holy commercial alliance which i s b e i ng prepared between o the the power, of the north, and whi c h threatens soon to unite, in a formidable community of material interests Russia, Austria, and Germany. This holy alliance is to , us a gt aro peril; but we have the means of setting it aside. These means consist in opposing league to league—in contracting with the states of the south, with. Spain and ine.ependent Italy, with Belgium and the lielvetic Conff &ration, a Customs' Union, si m il ar to that in F repartion between the northern states, ts"en ;his ü bie e, , minercial coalition, what be comes fit ti-e fortune of Eeeiand? It is greatly compromised. Th eoslitiou of the north in particular menaces it ex tremely. supposfs, . in tact, that the preeiroes of the Ca biLete of 1- ctersburgh, Vien na ' sue( eed,/th e and Berlin, should provinces, the coat marketsof the 7ollverein the Sclavonian the territorie s 0, 4 of in a theAd ' -iatic anti the Black See, and the East, v e rtnany, and, wore, of Italy he closed progressively against English o ootiq a continental blockade,. ~ and Great Britain be - twain exposed to ~, ,5 . 12 eventualities what is t In presence of such pre, sing has attempted everythi% be done? Lord Palmerston Berlin, and Turin , g —at Constantinople, Vienna, Russia has moved heaven ad earth ; but in vain. beaten him. i..or azd h. Austria have everywhere have imagined the mea:ns of ge tting accordingly appears to coup de maitre, by one of etting out the thing by a to mind the policy of „Pitt—b those great coups which recal Y a g e neral war. But to THE SUN, LON DON, FRIDAY light up a general war, what is required ? A revolu tien at Pane, and the substitution for the regular Go- vernment which reigns, of a Government a dventure, which would require to support itself that the country should have the heroic excitement of combats. So long as there shall be Parliamentary men, advocates, farmers. manufacturers, and traders, who, united in the National Assembly, shall have a decisive vote in the chapter of peace and war, Lord Palmerston, like Lord ;Stanley, the Tories like the Whigs, are perfectly assured that it is not war wbich will prevail in the councils of France, but peace. In consequence, and to put in accord the means with the end, the press which de pends on his Lordship, that of the Whigs, has re ceived orders to declare itself Decembrist. The oppo sition press, that of the Tories, saw where the blow fell, and, after some reflection, in order not to lose popularity in the City, which is almost choking with hatred of Russia, it expressed itself in the same tone. And that is why M. Romieu and M. Veron have found allies on whom they had no right to count. Such is the principal motive of the imperialism of the English journals. They are imperialists, and the reason is, that it appears to them that from imperialism, whether it shall succeed or fail, war will inevitably arise; if it were to succeed, because it would endeavour, like a poor plagiarist of other timee, to consecrate its fortune by glory; if it were to fail, Le cause the inevitable conquerors of the day, the Jacobins, would, to maintain their position, have no other resource than to plunge Europe into flames. Et nunc erudimini and become imperials!" SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 10th have arrived. They state that all the Ministers had tendered their resignations, in consequence of a slight offered to them by Christina, who had given a grand concert, to which none of them had been invited. These journals do not state whether or not the re signations had been accepted. MADRID BOLSA, JAI. 10.—The Three per Cents. were done at 33 7-16 for time ; the Four per Cents., at 121 ; the Five per Cents., at 121 ; the Debt with out Interest, at 3i ; and the Coupons, at 7. GERMANY. The Berlin Commission for the London Exhibi tion bas engaged to supply a Berlin publisher with a list of the German exhibitors and the articles sent, in order that a German catalogue may be prepared; it will contain the prices of the articles and goods attached to each entry. The price of this catalogue is to be 10 groschen, or Is. The privilege of travelling in the second class carriages 'for the fare of the third, asked ba the Government for all Prussian industriels going to England to visit the Exhibition, has been granted by the directors of the following railroad companies— the Westphalian, the Aix la Chapelle and Dusseldorf, the Berg and Mark, and the Lower Silesian. From Cassel it is stated that the action of the troops of the Bund is suspended, and that they will entirely evacuate the territory on the 16th. The Hessian trooos which have been already concen trated about Hanau will return to their old quar ters. The journals state it is high time the oc cupation should cease--for the country has suffered greatly under it—so much so, that scarcity and dearth of provisions are apprehended during the en suing spring. A letter from Munich states that the order' for the withdrawal of the Bavarian troops from Hesse was given on the evening of the 9th, and dispatched to the Prince of Thurn and Taxis, who is to execute it immediately,' if' the Hessian Goternment doeS not expressly demand that they may remain longer. Bavaria and Saxony have presented memorials to the Committee of the' Dresden COnference on Trade, pointing out the propriety of endeavouring to orga nize a general Zoilverein of all Germany, including Austria. Bavaria, proposes the following as the basis of the Austro-German Customs Union:— " 1. Mutual free importation of all home productions of nature, industry; and art, by the abolition of all duties upon their entrance into either commercial polity, and free trade in the same within both, with the exception of those articles specially named and specified, whereby the freedom of trade in articles of national produce is to be regarded as the rule, and the limitation as the ex ception. " 2. The exception from the rule would be:—(a.) Those objects which in any one or more of the commer cial systems are a state monopoly, or are subject to a tax oa their use. (ii.) Those products which are taxed too unequally in the different commercial systems. (c.) Those products also which are so slightly different from ' similar foreign articles that a certain control of the same would be accompanied with great difficulties (sugar and coffee manufactured). (d.) Finally, the produce of several great branches of industry, the expense of pro duction, and other necessary conditions of which differ too much from those of the other commercial systems to permit them to bear the immediate competition without decided disadvantages and diminution of their prospe rity; though with the condition that a gradual diminu tion of the per-tentage of the several items in the tariff of each shall take place at suitable periods. " 3. Liberation of all national produce of nature, in dustry, and art, from transit duties, and every possible !aeilitation of other transit goods not belonging to these categories, with a gradual introduction of total freedom from transit duties. " 4. Liberation of all export goods from export duties, with the exception of a few materials for ma nufacture. " 5. The mutual facilitation to the utmost possible ex tent of all industrial traffic, by mutual liberation of the commercial travellers from the payment of duties (with patterns only)then of the market and fair traffic. Equal treatment of the subject of the contracting state in reference to the protection of patents for inventions. patterns, and manufacturers' signs, against improper imitation, and if possible a general and equal legislature on this subject. 6. Facilitation and simplification of the raising of road, bridge, and paving dues, and consideration of the easiest mode by which the same can be placed on an equal footing. " 7. The consideration cf the establishment and main tenance of the most important sets of roads on which the goods traffic is carried on in the states of the Ger. man Confederation. " 8. The greatest co-operation towards effecting the establishment of a general system of money, measures, and weights, and the preliminary measures necessary to procure. an official reduction of the existing moneys, mea sures, and weights. " 9. Equal treatment of the subjects of the contracting states in reference to the payment of canal, sluice, bridge, ferry, harbour, road, and depot dues, and also for the use of the existing institutions for the facilitation of traffic. " 10. An agreement as to the most effective measures for the suppression of smuggling; and especially, there fore, the speediest possible conclusion of a general cus toms duties cartel" The memorial concludes by proposing the follow ing four articles of agreement :- 1. the states of the Germanic Confederation shall be pro moted by the means of a treaty, and for this purpose the special deliberation on the conclusion of an extensive traffic and commercial treaty on the bases alluded to above shall be commenced at , by commissioners deputed for the purpose, within four weeks from the general ratification of the present agreement. "2. Within the same period an especial negotiation shall be commenced between the commissioners from the German littoral states which are concerned in the regulation of the navigation and dues relations on all na vigable German rivers, both for the purpose of allevi ating the burthens on shipping, as also for the introduc tion of an equal and general treatment of the same. "3. A special commission shall further be at the same time appointed, to consist of deputies from the fe deral states of Germany, for the purpose of drawing up a general navigation-law for Germany. c,f determining the nature of the German flag, its rights, the conditions upon which it may be carried, the rights of the harbours of Germany, and the measures necessary for the protec tion of the foreign trade of Germany, together with the relations of the German navy. "4. To the same commission, the whole consulate system of the German federal states shall be confided, for the purposes of revision and for the establishment of ge neral normal rules binding on all the trade consuls ap pointed abroad by the Governments of the Germanic Confederation. All consuls appointed by the Governments of the Germanic Confederation shall at once be authorised to afford to all merchants and mariners who are subjects of a German federal state the same protection as subjects of the state which appointed them. " Dresden, Dec. 31, 1850." The following is an abstract of the Saxon Memo randum : " The necessity of this inquiry will be evident when one reflects on the real cause of the prevailing discon tent with the constitution of the confederation—the dis content not merely of doctrinists, republicans, and social democrats, but of a great part of the people. It has often and justly been said, that the retrograde character of the confederation consists less in its forms than its de ficiencies with reference to material interests. If it be asked in what these deficiencies consist, every one will answer generally herein; that during so long a series of years there has been no common legislation on commer cial matters, in post-office and railway regulations with respect to corn, weights, and measures, &c., that transi t by land and water has been impeded by many heavy burthens and that the foreig n interests o f Germany have * been left, almost totally witbout p rotection. * • It has been before shown that the threatened levelling system of the National Assembly has provoked i the opposition o f man y particular interests— the opposition between agriculture and industry, between half and complete manufactories, between corebination and free labour. But at this moment we s!lould give cccasion to new divisions if we remaired passive, and there are many facilities at present for pro c siring union. The Assembly cf the represe ntatives of eh: the German. Government s i s one of these. Then there ar ?, I st, the happy success of the post and telegraph ad ministration; 2d, the communication by railway; 3 d , the , Zollverein tariff, that has so materially favoured cot =eve° on the Rhine and on the Elbe; and, finally, and cbiOly the manifest disposition of the three prin opt/ pop alations to approximate to each other, a dispo sition partly openly expressed, and partly to be inferred front the commercial relations to each other. * e * The g rest German Zollverein, after an Existence of seven tee a y ears, is on the eve of arenewal of its contracts, and also a a greater or less radical re-organisation. At least it is mpt to be expected that on this occasion again its (tea , 311 will be prolonged without alteration. Neverthe less, , this alteration will not spring from a general dis- Fent oat at its working, and far less will it aim at its dis solution. * * • The Saxon Government holds the most favourable positien for a disinterested considera tion of this subject. No country would feel more se verely than Saxony the consequences of any false steps that may be taken with respect to it. The antagonism between agriculture and manufactures and factory inte rests, widely separated from each other, which exist separately on the coast lands of South Germany, exist together on a small theatre in Saxony. The same may be said touching commercial and factory interests, the first of which is so conspicuously represented by the side of the other in Leipsic. * • When we look to Austria, we shall find the Government there inclined to an approximation; nay, more—to a decided adoption of our Zollverein. And in the north attempts have been made lately to introduce charges which, had they suc ceeded, would have made many near approaches to our system. There are many reasons why the north should warmly enter into our union, especially as by the junc tion of Austria to it, an immense market would be opened to northern commerce. * * But what is principally to be done? What can be done? How far can the deliberations of the Conference promote this object? * * It may be thought that the simplest measure would be the dissolution of all Zolivereins now existing in Germany, on the understanding that a new Verein, including all the German States, should be esta blished. But it would be difficult to get the consent of all the states to this; besides it would be, in the first in stance, not to approach but to remove away from the object aimed at. The great advantage of the already existing union of so many states of different interests e,uld be sacrificed, and it would be difficult when they were once scattered to bring them again together in terms so mutually beneficial. • * The only practical mode of proceeding is to extend and carry out the Verein on its existing principles. The present elk ences should be carefully maintained, but preparations should be made for mutual approximations of different systems and for the amalgamation of all of them in one. * * The conferences may, therefore, deter mine to set in the place of the 19th article of the Diet Act and the 64th article of the Vienna concluding Act resolutions very specifically expressed, somewhat to the following effect:— " All the German Governments pledge themselves to use all their efforts to bring about a union of all the German states by a common legislation in all customs and commercial matters, by the similar establishment of commercial institutions, and by free internal transit,with a view to the further development and mutual approxi mations of already existing alliances." "For this purpose plenipotentiaries will be, as soon as possible, appointed, in order to come to resolutions on the following points:—On approximations to the tariff (Anndherung dertant). On he most equalising Zoll organisation (lloglichst gleiche Zoll organization). On a mutual administrative control, and the preparation of means for later union transactions. On the facilita• Lion of transit commerce. On water carriage. On com plete freedom in the mutual exchange of raw materials and all articles d , clered in all tariffs to be free. On the facilitetion of a mutual commerce in manufactures. On frontier and improvements in commerce. " Finally. On the formation of a standing committee for consultation, for the removal of all impediments to the complete union, and for the preparation and estab lishment of a common legislation with respect to all commercial objects—for example, a commercial law book, coins, weights, measures, patents, &c. &c. " Dresden, January, 1851." DESTITUTE HIGHLANDERS OF THE HEBRIDES. INVERNESS, JAN. 14.—A public meeting was held here to-day, in the Town-hall, to hear an address from C. Bond, Esq., Secretary of the Royal Patriotic and In dustrial Society of Scotland, regarding the appalling destitute condition of numbers of the peasantry in the West Highlands and Islands, and on the means of if fordingimmediate,relief mad effecting s their permanent improvement. . Among others present were the Revs. A. Clark, J. Thorburn, J. Scott, R. Kennedy; Capt. Black, Lieut. Fraser, Messrs. J. SUttierland, late Proyost, G. France, Ross, R. Campbell, Mulock, Howden, B, Laing, exc. The Rev. ALEXANDER CLARK having been called upon to preside, in energetic terms impressed the object of the meeting, and concluded by calling upon the Secre tary of the Roy al Patriotic and Industrial Society to address the meeting. Mr. BOND, af4r adverting to the unfortunate neglect by the Highland Relief Boards of those measures of provident and permanent improvement which the Pa triotic Society had, during tour years of destitution, urged upon those bodies as the only means of terminating that calamity, teed preventing the evils of famine which now threatened the lives of at least 50,000 persons in the Highlands, he instanced the gratifying adoption of the plans of the society by the .Perthsbire Ladies' Relief Committee. He then described the fearful condition of the people in the more destitute districts which he had recently visited, and the liberal manner in which he had been met by proprietors and their representatives in expunging debts against crofters, and bestowing leases on as many as the Patriotic Society could hold out the hope of aiding and instructing. Lord Macdonald, the representatives of Colonel Gordon, of Clury, and other proprietors, had engaged to give land fur model spade farms, to be attached to every school, the society would undertake to initiate and su perintend in the requisite system of husbandry. Mr. Bend expressed his conviction that neither pro prietors nor tact-men would stand in the way of any practical improvement, and that if the society possessed the means, itcould go from one end of the destitute High lands to the other without having a single rational pro posal on behalf of the people denied by either of the above classes. Having explained the success of parochial firms, and their application to Inverness and the desti tute Highlands, he shoved that the lives of the people might, be preserved by their employment in reproduc tive cultivation, in return for immediate supplies, to be advanced by Government, as in the case of Ireland, ob serving that because the Highland population had not required even a sergeant's company to keep them quiet, there was a still greater reason that they should not be allowed] to perish as they were at that time on the brink of doing. After a discussion, in which the chairman, the Rev. Mr. Thorburn, Mr. France, Mr. Mulcck, and other gentlemen, took part, a vote of cordial approval of the labours of the Patriotic Society was passed unanimously with the exception of one dissentient, Mr. Muiock; also a requisition for a meeting to address Government on the subject of Highland destitution. A petition to Par liament was also adopted in behalf of the Highlanders, and their permanent improvement through the agency of the Royal Patriotic Society. After votes of thanks to Mr. Bond and to the chairman the meeting adjourned. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 17, 1851. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Charles John Viscount Ingestre, to be Cornet and Sub •Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Levett, promoted, Jan. 17. Ist Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant-General Charles Murray Earl Cathcart, K.C.8., from the 31 Dragoon Guards, to be Colonel, vice General The Honcurable Sir William Lumley, G.C.8., deceased, Jan. 9; Jere miah Hancocke, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Evered, appointed to the 54th Foot, Jan. 17; Richard James Combe Marter, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vie.) Peareth, promoted, Jan. 18. 3d Dragoon Guards—Major-General James Claud Bourchier, K.C., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Earl Cathcart, K.C.8., appointcd to the Ist Dragoon Guards, Jan. 9. 6th Dragoon Guards—John Leslie, Gent., to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Pinckney, promoted, Jan. 17. 7th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant William Middleton to be Adjutant, vice Gray, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Jan. 17. 3d Light Dragoons—Robert Dymond, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice White, promoted, Jan. 17. 12th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Charles Francis Fuller, from the 14th Foot. to be Lieutenant, vice Grogan, who exchanges; Valentine Dudley Henry Cary Elwe?, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Len nox, promoted, Jan. 17. 13th Light Dragoons—Hugh Montgomery, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Smith, promoted, Jan. 17. 14th Light Dragoons—Frederick Coates, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Manse], appointed to the 3d Light Dragoons, Jan. 17. 16th Light Dragoons—Henry Arthur Sleeman, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sartoris, promoted, Jan. 17. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Captain Lawrence Brown, from hali-pay, 4th Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Trelawny, deceased; Ensign the Hon. Arthur Frederick Egerton to be Lieu tenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Brown, who retires; Charles, Brandliag, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Thesiger, promoted, Jan. 17. lit Foot—Brevet Major Richard Going, to be Major, by purchase, vice Raymond, promoted; Lieutenant An drew Andersoi, to he Captain, by purchase, vice Going; Ensign Henry Howard Barber to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Anderson; Rupert George Brady, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Barber, Jan. 17. sth Foot—John Templeman, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Madden, appointed to the 70th Foot, Jan. 17. 7th Foot—Captain Willoughby Harcourt Carter, from the 21st Foot, to be Captain, vice the Hon. J. L. Browne, who exchanges, Jan. 17. 13th Foot—William Henry Shafto, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Peel, promoted, Jan. 17. 14th Foot—Lieutenant Charles Edward Grogan, from the 12th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Fuller, who exchanges, Jan. 17. 15th Foot—En s i gn Willi am R o b er t Th ompson to b e Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gerahty, who retires, Jan. 17. 17th Foot—Charles Robert Moore, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Stapylan, appointed to the 2d .I)ragocn Guards, Jan. 17. 17. be Ensign, by ent., to be 2lst Foot—Captain th e H onoura bl e J ames Lyon Browne, from the 7th Foot, to b e C apta i n, v i ce C arter, ho exchangeg, Jan. 17 ; Se con d Li eutenant Joseph Fitz '1 homes Shadwell to b e Fun Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Clemison, deceased, J an . 8 ; G ent l e man Cadet Charles David Cuninghame Elite, from the R o y a l Military College, to be second Lieutenant, v i ce Shad well, Jan. 17 . 36th Foot—Assistant S taff Sur g e on George Frederick Bone, M,D., to be Assistant-Sur g eon, vice Smi t h, who exchanges, Jan. 17 . 40th Foot—Thomas M ac p herson Bruco Gard yne , by purchase, vice Atherley, pro moted,Gent., jtoanb.eEnsign, 17. pu 'i rc l h st ase F , o v o ire R A i l c f h r E a d r d s T a p y r l o o m% G t e e d rj , 44 th Foot—George J o h ns tone White, EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1851. Ensign, by purchase, vice TwyfortY, appointed to the 98th Foot, Jan. 17. 48th Foot—Charles Walter Strettop, Cent., to le Ensign, by purchase, vice Woirige, promoted, Jan. 17. 47th Foot—John James Charles Irby, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Roberts, promoted, Jan. 17. 48th Foot—Harvey Tower, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Welby, promoted, Jan. 17. 54th Fort—Ensign Arthur Hunt, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Neville, promoted, Sept. 30, 1850; Ensign William Hill Dane Clarke, to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Fane, promoted; Norris God dard, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Clarke, Jan. 17. 70th Foot—Ensign Edward D'Heillimer Fairtlough to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice John Creagh O'Brien, deceased, Oct. 19,1850. Ensign Arthur Salt marshe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fairtkrigh, whose promotion, by purchase, en the 15th November, 1850, has been cancelled; Samukl James Lyle, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Saitmarshe, promoted, Jan. 17. 71st Foot—Evelyn Mirehouse, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brown, promoted, Jan. 17. 72d Foot—Lieutenant Douglas Robinson to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Frith, deceased; Ensign Charles Fleming Hunter to be Lieutenant, vice Robin son, Dec. 2, 1850; Ensign Robert Whigham to by, Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice G. S. Mackenzie, who retires; Ensign Charles Cynric Wellesley Vesey, from the 81st Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hunter, Jan. 17; George Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Whigham, Jan. 18. 75th Foot—Thomas Carlisle, Gent., to be Ensign, by putcha.e, vice Harday, promoted, Jun. 17. 76th Foot—Henry Jeffery Robinson, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Wardlaw, promoted in 6th Dra goon Guards, Jan. 17. 77th Foot—Ensign William Henry Weston to be Lieutenant, by purchase, and Adjutant, vice Willis, pro moted; John Murray, (lent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Weston, Jan. 17. 81st Foot—Hugh Arthur Chichester, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Anderson, appointed to the 37th Foot, Jan. 17 ; Gentleman Cadet Richard Gran ville Charlton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Vesoy, appointed to the 72d Foot, Jan. 18.. 89th Foot—Ensign John Atkinson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vise Cuppage, appointed Adjutant ; Ensign Edmund Morris, from the 97th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Atkinson ; lieutenant John Macdonald Cuppage to be Adjutant, vice Hawley, promoted; Lieu tenan Edward Jonathan Head to be Paymaster, vice Lawrence Luke Esmonde White, who retires on half pay, Jan. 17. 90. h Foot—James Clerk Rattray, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Vaughton, promoted, Jan. 17. 93d Foot—Gentleman Cadet Reginald Stewart Wil liams, from the Royal Military College, to 133 Ensign, without purchase, vice Bannatyne, promoted, Jan. 17. 3d West India Regiment—Captain Vere Webb, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice George Wil liam Molyreux Lovett, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Henry Crofton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Webb, who retires; Ensign James Dugald Thomson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Crofton; William Henry Wilson Hawtayne, Gent., by purchase, vice J. D. Thompson, Jan. 17. SPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon Francis Smith, from the 36th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Bone, who exchanges, Jam 17. UNATTACHED.—Major Henry Phipps Raymond, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase; Lieutenant John Henry Grant, from the 2d Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Jan. 17. BRETET.—Major Lawrence Brown, of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Lieutehant- Colonel in the Army, Nov. 9, 1846; Captain Lawrence Brown, of the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Major in the Army, July 22, 1830; Cap tain Vere Webb, of the 3d West India Regiment; to be Major . in the Array,' Nov. 9, 1846; Assistant Comthiss'ary-General Edward Alphonso Frederick Cowan, Assistant Commissary-General William Flock ' hart Bowman, to be Deputy. Commissaries:General. Depnty Assistant Commissary-General William Spearman Archer, Deputy Assistant Commis sery-General John Salusbury Davenport, Deputy As iistant Commissary-General James Augustus Erskine, Deputy Assistant Commissary-General Henry Clarke, to be Assistant Commissaries-General. Commissariat Clerk Thomas Forsyth Moore, Commissariat Clerk La than William Blacker, Commissariat Clerk George B. Bennett, Commissariat 'Clerk Frederick George Swan, Commissariat Clerk George Augustus Dougan, Com mi,:sariat Clerk George Sheerman Dwight, Commissariat Clerk Frederick Peter Woolcombe, to be Deputy As sistant Commissaries-General. The several commis sions to brae date Dec. 28, 1850. MEXoRANDA.—The Christian names of Lieutenant Robertson, of the 60th Foot, are " Robert Jameson Eustace," not Jamieson, as previously stated. The Christian names of Brevet Colonel Boys, of the 45th Foot, are "Edmund French," not "Edward," as previously stated. Lieutenant-Colonel George Cochrane, upon half-pay of the Ceylon Ride Regiment, has been permitted to re tire from the army, by the sale of an Unattached Lieu tenant-Colonelcy, he being about to become a settler in Ceylon, Jan. 17. Commissions by the Lard Lieutenant of Leicestershire. Prince Albert's Own Leicestershire Yeomanry Ca valry—Cornet Sir Frederick William Heygate to be Lieutenant, vice Martin, resigned ; Frederick Palmer, Esq., Lieutenant, vice Burnaby, resigned ; Thomas Henry Pares, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Coleman, ap pointed to 3d Light Dragoons ; Charles Bosworth Martin, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Heygate, pro moted, Oct. 23, 1850; William Seddon, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Taiky, promoted, Nov. 20, 1850. WHITEHALL, JAN. 14. The Lord ChaLcellor has appointed Reginald Wil liam Templer, of Teigcmouth, in the county of Devon, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Rowbotham, silk manufacturer, Sutton, Mac clesfield. BANKRUPTS. James Keele and Robert John Bisdee, merchants, Riches court, Lime-street, City, to surrender Jan. 24 and Ft,b. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Jones, Sise-lane. John Penfuld, grocer, Marlborough-place, Old Kent road, Feb. 4, at two, and March 4, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook court, Bcsinghall street ; Valiance, Tokenhouse-yard. Peter Manchce, cabinet manufacturer, C urtain-road, Shoreditch, Jan. 2ii and Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; May, Princes-street, Spitalfields. Thomas Newell, horse dealer, Rhos. ddu, Montgomery shire, Jan. 30, and Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Yearsley, Welchpool; Rogerson and Radcliffe, Liverpool. Westly Walker, chemist, Preston, Lancashire, Jan. 28 and Ft b. 18, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Blackhurst, Preston. John Jowett, sen., John Jowett, jun., and Jeremiah Jowett, stonemasons, Preston, Lancashire, Jan. 30 and Feb. 21, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Blackhurst, Preston, PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Jan. 14, 1850, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 28s. 1 I id. per cwt. From the Mauritius ... s. d. From the East Indies ... 28s. 10Sd. Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 28s. 11d. " By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Jan. 17. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) AnAccount, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, fer the Week ending on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1851. min& DZPARTMENT. Notes issued• • ...... 28,010,190 Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities •• •• 9,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 13,970,523 Silver bullion . • • • • . 39,667 .£ . 28,010,190 M. MARSHALL, Chief Caahier. Dated the 16th day of January, 1851. Z 28,010,190 X ANKING DEPARTMENT. Proprietors'capital • 14,553,000 Rest . .. • ... .. 3,194,398 Public deposits (in eluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend accounts) .. 6,455,107 Other deposits .• • • 10,975,856 Seven day and other Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) • • 14,150,256 ,Other securities •• •• 13,511,364 'Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 8,132,590 Gold and silver coin • • 631,659 Bills.. :..... .... 1,247,508 £36,425,869 £36,425,869 SI. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1851. Dated the 16th day of January: MARKET IN TEL LIGENCE. (From the London .New Price Current, Jan. 17.) The announcement which we made a few days ago, that the Government was about to put in force the penalties exigible by Act of Parliament against the adulterators of Coffee has caused no small sensation among the fraudulent dealers in that article, who, un fortunately fur the public, form about nine-tenths of the Coffee dealers. What has added!' to their alarm, is the activity displayed by the Excise is detecting the adulteration of Spices ; and the conviction of one of them a few days adeo in penalties to the amount of 3001. for adulterating Pepper, is considera to be a heavy blow and great dis couragement to the fraudulent dealers in Coffee. For it is now quite evident that the Government cannot permit the extensive frauds in Coffee to be tolerated any longer, while the comparatively harmless adulterations of Spices have the vengeance of the law directed against them. Indeed, es the Times very justly stated in their City article yesterday, the Coffee question is finally di posed of, the Government having keen beaten oft* in every argument they have urged for further delaying legislative enactments to prevent adul teration. In the whole kingdom there aro only three , parties who support the present system of adulterating, Coffee. These are, Ist—the adulterers themselves. 2nd—Our present brilliant Chancellor of the Ex chequer, who is reported to be a grower of Chicory himself (see Lancet of 4th January); but whether this is a fact or not we cannot vouch for. And 3rd—the growers of Chicory—certainly a very small number of men For the sake of these parties the public has been cheated for many years —the Government has been defrauded of several hun dred thousand pounds per annum—the honest tradesman has had his business injured by his fraudulent neighbour —and our Colonial grower has had to compete, with his production taxed at the rate of 3716 s 8d per ton, against the home producer of Chicory, which does not pay one farthing of duty. So soon as the Order in Council which permits the dealer in Coffee to vend Chicory is rescinded, and which we understand will be done im mediately, the adulteration of coffee will cease instan taneously—for it is certain that ao tradesman of any means, or any one who has the slightest regard for his respectabilty, would mix coffee with any other substance, when he was lisble to Eve informed against by his own servants, end fined in heavy penalties by the Govern ment. Our advices by the Overland Mail yesterday from Cal cutta are dated 7th ult., at which time the stock of Sugar there was reduced to 5,000 bags, or under 300 tons; and ;he shipments from thence to this country, for the seven niondas preceding the Ist December, were only 33,797 tons, against 47,747 during the corre sponding period of the preceding year. It is mani fest, therefore, that our arrivals for some months for ward will be very deficient. This circumstance, com bined with our greatly r e d uce d s t oc k s i n th e docks and in the hands of the refiners and grocers, will, we have no doubt, soon cause a more active demand, and probably at stiffer prices than we have experienced for the last two mouths. From the United States we hear that owing to their short stocks and deficient crops in Louisiana, they will require again to resort to the Dutch and Belgian markets for supplies of Refined Sugar. From Ceylon, up to the latest dates, the shipments of Coffee to this country w ere only about 5,000 cwt against 50,000 cwt during the cDrresponding period of last year. SUGAR.—To-day the market !'or West India Sugar again presented a dull aspect, and the purchases were only 170 hhds, &c., at rather easier rates. For the week operations are confieed to 955 hhds, &c., and there is a fall of 6d. For all sorts the market closed dull. Run:ann.—To-day only limited parcels of Refined Sugar were taken by home dealers, and prices closed at 49s to 49s 6d for brown Lumps. Crushed Sugar has not improved. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was dull at 6d decline from last Friday's rates; at auction 2,493 bags more than half sold, fine yellow went at 41s to 42s 6d, low to good 36s 6d to 40s, mid to fine brown 34s to 36s 6d, refining sorts 37s to 40s, and fine grainy yellow 43s 6d to 44s per cwt. EAST INDIT.—This afternoon little doing ; of 3,000 bags of Bengal at ,auction only a small part sold at rather lower rates, good and fine yellow wernt at 43s to 45s 6d, ord ditto 37s 6d to 395, low and good soft yellow 35s 6d to 38s 6d, ord and good white Benares 42s 6d to 44P. Of Madras 923 bags sold at 43s to 44s 6d for fine and goad strong yellow, being easier rates. FOREIGN.—The demand from home dealers continues trifling for all descriptions of Foreign Sugar, few parcels have been taken for refining under bond, and the shipping orders executed are of little moment, being less than last week. The business transacted is rather under the rates current on Friday last. Of 1,857 chests Havannah at auction, a small portion only sold; fine brown at 39s to 40s, ordinary and middling yellow 40s ad to 425, good 42s 6d to 43;, and washed 38s to 42s 6cl; the sound of 1,111 chests white, in bond, was taken in; low at 26s to 28s 6d, middling to good 29s to 32s 6d, and fine 33s to 345, but the damaged sold at from 23s 6d to 275, and a few lots sound, duty paid, at 428 to 435. Of Rio, 279 cases and 87 barrels were all taken in ; brown at from 35s 6d to 37s 6d, and yellow 38s to 40s 6d; 69 cases Pernambuco, in bond, at 19s for yellow; of 132 hhds 22 tierces and 55 barrels Porto Rico, duty paid, a few lots only found buyers, good and fine brown at 36s to 375, low and mid yellow 37s 6d to 39s 6d, and good 40s to 41s per cwt.; these rates are all rather under those prevailing previously. MOLASSES.—Operations have been to a fair extent in West India, and rates are firm, at from 15s 6d to 17s for low to fine, with onlY limited parcels on offer. Bengal and Mauritius are wanted at 12s ad to ,14s, but the stcck is mach reduced. 'The value of Cuba -and Portoßio is 15s to l 69,. but few inquiries have been experienced. At public sales 200 casks of East India Molasses sold at 13s tee 14s, low damaged at' lls ad t0.12i 6d fri. cwt. Cocoa:—There is no decline in prices of British Plan tation, few parcels being offered for sale; the market has, however, a quiet appearance, but stock remains less than last year, and there is no falling off in consumption. The value of Grenada is from 43s to 48s; Trinidad, grey, 486 to and red 53s to 569; at scution 10 brls common grey Trinidad were taken in at 48. In Foreign little has been done privately, and there are sellers rather under previous terms ; at public sale 135 bags Bahia were taken at 31s for rather wormy; the value of Guaya quil is 32s 63 to 335, and of Para 31s 6d to 325. Prices of Cocoa rule above those of late years. COFFEE.—To-day many parcels of Plantation Ceylon Coffee were disposed of privately at firm rates; there are now few sellers of mid colory under 625. In Native not much was done, but former terms are well kept up. At aution 174 bgs sold at 50s to 50s 6d for good ord. Mocha Is wanted, and stiffer rates obtained at a public sale of 212 bls 112 2 bls, good and fine or clean selling at 62s 6d to 655, common long bean 68s to 71s, and triage 42s to 46s per cwt. TEA.—There has been more business transacted hero in Congou ; sales have been made to a fair extent, low and good ord: at I lid :to: Is Oid, medium is Id to Is 10, other sorts is 2d to is sd, fine is 6d to is 9d. Of Green many parcels have been disposed of, in conse quence of easier terms being taken. Scented and Pekoe Tess are operated in with cauiion, with sellers rather under the rates of Vast week. No public sale is at pre. sent declared. SPICES.-To-day at public sale 50 bags Bourbon Cloves sold at 6d to bid; 200 bags Pimento, damaged at 2id to sil per lb. RICE.—To day at public sale 1,652 bags of Bengal Rice were taken in rather above the value—mid and good mid white at 103 6d to 11s per owl; there were buyers at market rates; damaged sold at 5s 6d to 9s per cwt. SPlRlTS.—Demerara Rum is not cheaper, but demand has fallen off ; sales are only 250 hhds at 2s 6d to 2s 9d for 34 to 38 over proof. East India met with little at tention, and only 100 hhds sold at is 6d to is 7d; the supply is more plentiful. The scanty stock of Leeward Island enabled merchants to obtain Is 8d to Is 9.1 proof, but demand is trifling. The sales of Jamaica are only 200 puns, but holders r( quire full rates-30 to 36 over proof 2s 8d to 3s 4d, and bet ter sorts 3s 6d to 4s 6d for 34 to 38 over. There are several purchasers of Rum at a small reduction. Brandy is quiet; the value of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 5849 is 4s 9d to 4s lid, 1850 ditto 4s 4d to 4s 6d, inferior 3s to 4s 3d, and a reduction expected. British made Spirits are dealt in with caution; but rates are firm at 9s 8d to 9s 9d. SALTPETRE.—The market has assumed a quiet ap pearance for rough, and supplies are on the increase. Of 2,200 bags Calcutta at public sale to-day, a small part only sold at rather lower rates, 114 to 234 per cent. refraction went at 27s to 27s 6d, whilst 4/ to 9 per cent. was taken in at 28s to 295. The rates asked for British Refined are 31s to 325, but there are few buyers. Nitrate of Soda is held for 143 9d to 15s per cwt. CociansEAL.—The market continues to be freely sup plied, and there having been again only a limited home or export demand, prices have further declined Id to 2d per lb. Of 214 bags at auction not more than half sold; Honduras silvers, very ord and mid, as 4d to 3s 8d; Mexican, common and mid, 3s 5d to 3s 6d; 30 hgs Teneriffe were partly disposed of at 3s 6d to 3s 9d; 3 cases Java realised 3s 6d to 3s 1 Id per lb. INDIGO.—The transactions in East India have rather exceeded those of the previous week; the rates paid are equal to last quarterly sales at a small advance. Of Manilla 60 chts at auction part sold at 2s 4d for common and good mid, and 6 chts Bengal 4s 9d to 5s 2d. For Spanish the demand has been much better, and at the public sales of 430 srns Guatemala prices advanced 2d to 3d, the whole selling from 3s 7d to 5s ld for low hard coppery Cortes to good and fine Sobres. METALS.—The stiff rates demanded for Tin have pre vented much business from being concluded this week. East India is held for 85s to 86s; British block and Bar 833 6d to 85s per cwt, still operations are to a fair ex tent. For Tin Plates a good demand prevails, and the market is firm ; one C Coke at 28s to 28s 6d and Charcoal ditto at 33s to 34s per box. Although Spelter is to be obtained at 161 5s per ton on the spot, still few buyers are in the market. In Lead large operations have taken place, and British Pig is firm at 171 to 17/ 10s. Copper is unaltered in value, but there is not less doing. The Pig Iron market has been quiet this week, at the same time prices are not lower; and Scotch mixed numbers are not offered under 44s per ton. There is, however, yet a good demand for Rails at 51 to Si ss; and for common Welch Bars at 4 117 s 6d to 5/, whilst stocks are smaller than a few weeks back. Prices continue to rule firm for Swedish Steel at 141 10s to 15/ 103 per ton. TALLOW.—ThIS afternoon there was not much desire to operate in Tallow at the public sales; 900 pkgs Ame rican went at from 35s to 375; 190 pkgs Sydney 34s 6d to 37s 6d per cwt. Oms.--tbis afternoon at auction 147 tuns Sperm Oil were taken in at 861 lOs to 871 for fine, and headmatter 951. COURSE OF EXCH Amsterultm .... ...• .. 11 16 INGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. Leghorn .. .. • • .... 30 70 Genoa • • . • • .. 25 60 Venice .... Naples •• • • •• •• •• •• •• 41% Palermo, peroz 124% Messina 114% Lisbon•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 63 % Oporto .• •• • • .. .. • • •• 53% Rio Janeiro .. Buenos Ayres .. New York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia ?RIM OP BULLION, Pll 08. Foreign Geld tubers.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 SpantahDoubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .. 0 4 11% Silver in bars 0 5 1% Ditto, three months.. l 1 17% Rotterdam • • .... 11 17% Antwerp ••••••• • •• • • •• 25 22% Brussels.. •• .. •... 25 22% Hamburgh . . M.B. 13 5 &tone Paris, 3 days'sight .• • • 24 95 Ditto. 3 months 25 20 Marseilles •• .. .• .• .. 25 22% Bourdeaux.... •• •• . Frankforton Maine..., 1175 i Berlin.... • • .......... - Vienna, effec. tic," •• .. 13 0 Trieste, ditto •• •• •• •• 13 0 Petersburgli,Sil• Ebbe.. Madrid •• •• •• •• •• •• 49 X Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• •• .• 50 Barcelona •• •• •• •• •• •• Seville •• •• •• •• ECCENTRIC CHARACTER.—An inquest was held a few days since on the body of a very eccentric character, of the name of Baptist Morton, of the parish of Killylea, in the neighbourhood of this city, who is generally believed to have died of starvation, though there is lying to his credit, in the Armagh Savings Bank, very nearly 2001.1 the result of many years' earnings as a labourer. So penurious was he, that when employed he frequently fasted at his usual meal•hours, rather than lay out a halfpenny for food. lie rarely shaved himself. His earnings ran up to the considerable sum above mentioned by his having commenced, about 28 years since, to lodge in the bank, from which he has never since taken a farthing, while he has been constantly adding to the capital by fresh lodgments, and never from the first day lifted any interest, which has, of course, increased considerably the amount, on the principle of compound interest. The sum in bank to his credit is upwards of 1971.— Armagh Guardian. THE PAPAL RoSE.—It ;is customary for the Pope to give every year a golden rote, ornamented with diamonds, to whichever of the powers of Europe appears in his eyes to be the most distinguished for sincere piety. His counsellors intrigue deeply to obtain the preference, every one proposing his favourite nation. Don Miguel once received the prize:— Boston Evening Transcript. PATENT LAW REFORM. The following outline of a Bill, to alter the law relating to Patents for Inventions, has been for warded to ua by .Mr. Henry Lund : Acts, and part of Act, repealed :-5 and 6 Wil liam IV., c. 83, 2 and 3 Victoria, c. 67, sects. 2-8, 7 and 8 Victoria, c. 69. 1. An Office for the Registration of Inventions to be established under the control of the Board of Trade. Fees and Profits to be applied to compensa tions and the expenses and purposes of the office. 2. Every invention at present the subject of a pa tint to be registered; the exclusive right thereby granted to include Great Britain and Ireland, and the Channel Islands, for seven years on the payment of 50/.; for a further period of seven years on the pay ment of 30/.; and for another and final period of seven years on the payment of 201. A penalty for the unauthorised use of the words " Patent," " Letters Patent," or " Registered." This method of paying for a patent or an exclusive right to an invention, the first payment being the largest, and the period hetv;eeti each consider able, has the advantage of removing from time to time useless or neglected grants, without tempting poor inventors to speculative habits, or crowding the list of inventions with a multitude of minute improve ments and fanciful absurdities. If the first payment be small all the mischief of cheap grants will be en countered, and an evil equally ruinous to the poor and the wealthy inventor will result from the uncer tainty and deterioration in the value of all exclusive grants ; if, on the other hand, the periods of payment be too frequent, the capitalist may stand by and use the inability of the poor inventor to pay his instal ments, as an opportunity to get gratuitous possession of his invention. I. TEE DUTIES OF THE REGISTRAR. 1. To receive, and classify all the specifications now in the Inrolment Office, Rolls and Petty Bag Offices, and to prepare an index. 2. To receive, on the payment of 501., two short outline descriptions, with or without drawings, of one substantive invention, under one title, and to note the exact time of their receipt as the period from which to date the commencement of the exclusive right : to register one set of these descriptions and drawings, signed by the inventor, as a deposit, and to return the other, stamped with the seal of the office. 3. To publish a weekly list of titles in the gazettes, &c., and to receive notices of opposition within four teen days. This opposition to be restricted to depositors, under like titles, who have not yet specified. The power of the registrar to reject a title and de posit, to be confined to the questions of interference ar,d priority. The papers and the 501. to be returned to the in ventor if his title and deposit be rejected. 4. To receive, within three months from the date of the deposit ( ). Copies of the specification and drawings relating to the invention of which an outline has been already registered. (Specifications to be printed uniformly, and with the drawings en graved particularly to describe and ascertain the na ture of the invention and in what manner the same is to be performed.) To register one copy and set of drawings signed by the inventor, and return the other, stamped with the seal of the office. 5. To register, on the payment of 101, a disclaimer or any alteration of the specification during the sub sistence of the registration, which does not extend the original grant. Notice thereof to be published con cisely in the weekly list of titles. Tile formalities required OD registering a specifica tion to apply equally to a disclaimer or alteration. 6. To cancel a registration on the order of one of the superior courts (see post); 'or at the end of seven or fourteen years respectively, if the, several.sums of 301. or 201. be not then paid. 7. To register assignments of the exclusive right over the whole of the district, or any part of the dis trict, granted. (Sealed copies of these several entries to be evidence.) 8. To keep a printed classified index from time to time, of all grants, disclaimers, alterations, existing grants, forfeitures, and assignments. 9. To prepare and lay before Parliament annually a classified index of the inventions registered during the year, with a report on the chief improvements claimed, and on the general business and transactions of the office. 10. To publish annually as many of the specifica tions and drawings of expired registrations and patents as the surplus funds of the office will permit ; be ginning with the most recent, and gradually including the older, until they are all published. 11. To distribute quarterly the printed specifica tions and drawings received from each inventor, and a copy of so much of the classified index and other documents printed or published during that period in the following manner : One to every city, borough, or large town in the empire. One to each capital of the colonies. One to every foreign state. 11. PROCEEDINGS AGAINST AN INFRINGER. The question of infringement, or the unauthorised use of the words " patent," or " letters patent," or "registered," to be decided by the County Courts in England ; Sheriff's Court, in Scotland ; and Civil Bill Courts, in Ireland ; the issues in the action for an infringement being restricted to the title of the applicant, to the identity of the two inventions in dispute, and to the priority of the specifications, or of the deposit in point of date. The judge to inflict a penalty under 201. for an infringement, and under 101. fur the illegal use of the words " patent," &c. ; in the latter case any one to be prosecutor. Procedure by injunction to remain unaltered. 111. PROCEEDINGS TO CANCEL AN ILLEGAL REGIS TRATION. The illegality of a registration to be decided before a judge of one of the superior courts, assisted by one or two assessors, from a list to be kept at the office, with or without a jury, as the parties may agree ; the appointment to the list to be made by the Board of Trade. Proceedings to be commenced by a writ of summons to the party on the R?gister to, defend his right, otherwise judgment by default. The final judgment for plaintiff or prosecutor being an order directed to the Registrar to cancel the registration. The issues to be restricted to the following :- 1. Insufficiency of deposit and specification, ori ginal or altered. 2. Invention not subject for registration. 3. Original grantee not true and first inventor. 4. Invention useless. 5. Invention not new. No action to be commenced as lo ng as a pr i or su i t remains undetermined. Action to be prosecuted with reasonable dispatch by plai n tiff and defendant, or to abate on motion to the Court. A judgment once giv en i n f avour of the party on the Registrar to entitle a subsequent successful de fender of the same right to double costs. 3, Hare-court, Temple, Jan. 7. SEABORNE MAILS. When made up in , From what PLACES, When General Post-office port dis- due. London. patched. -- Africa (West coast).. ..., sbytStaten er:tpi — America (via N. York as h ( e v kp l e a at: Bostonk.packet) .. .. N January by British packet) ..*N January 31 .. Liverpool .. Americal Liverpool ._. ,Jan. 29 America (by Halted Liverpool &I 7 [ Southampt.l i Dover .. Daily Belgium .. .. .. 2 , 2 , \T_ L.T i a i ;nta . r . y 2 . 4 . .. Brazil _ .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 24 Buenos Ayres .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 24 Calitornia(viaChagres) M 17th of month , Southampt. Feb. 5 Cape of Good Hope N January 14 I Plymouth.. March 3 Central America .. M2d & 17th of month' Southampt. IJan. 20 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri.lSouthampt. Tu. Th. Sa Chili _ _ . M 17th of the month Southampt. Jan. 20 France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twicedaily Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London • • Tues. Sat. Holland .. .. .. II NVednes. & Satur. London .. Dlon.Thur Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Jan. 20 Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead .• Iwicedaily India (vla Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Jan. 28 I n di a (via Marseilles) 7thtic 24th of month. Dover • • Arrived Madeira • • .. .. N N Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Southampt. Jan. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. .. N 7th&24thofmonth Dover .. Ar r i ve d Mediterranean (by . _ .. M2d of the month.. Southampt. Feb. 5 French packet via • • ...... :11 717thth,107ftht,h2e7tmhoonfrho s S o o u u t tl h i a ato m p p t t: Jan. jan. 2 2 6 0 . M M eyj ar c s o eilles . ) F W Pee e nru s i t ns :d ar i es :: •••••• .. M 17th of the month ' Southampt. Jan. 20 M2d of th e month .. ,Southampt. West Hav a I n n n d a le a s N ( e a s z s c a e up)t 12d of the month .. mails are sent from the morning—dispa that the next West Inalt. N signifies that the by the night—and M by *** It is not expected . any mail from the Havan: Southampt. I the Qeneral Post-office itch. India packet will bring SHIP INE WS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 16.—Wind S.S.W.—The; agents in this port of the steamer Baltic, hence, for New York, have not received any account of the 'vessel having been on shore at Provincetown, as reported, although she had arrived at New York several hours previous to the de parture of the Africa. Claden, hence for Bangor, is ashore near Beamnaris ; Emerald, from Palermo, has arrived at Beaumaris. Arrived—Thomas and William, from Rio do la Hache; Eagle's Wing, from New York; Pearl, from Alexandria ; Ipswich Lass, from St. Mi chael's. ADELAIDE, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, OCT. 24.—Grecian, from London, drove from her anchorge off the light-ship during the late gale on the 13th just., and will probably be a wreck; cargo saved; crew and passengers, except one of the latter, saved. Oct. 25—Ceylon, arrived here from London Aug. 6, was totally wrecked during the gale here on the 13th inst.; ore passenger lost; the cargo partly saved in a damaged state. SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, SEPT. 12.—Earl of Hardwicke has put iu for repairs. having been on shore in going into the Auckland Islands on the 9th of August. 110 BART Tow&, OCT. 4.—Chaseley, which sailed on the 14th of September, for California, put back on the 21st leaky, and with other damage, and sailed again on the 3d of October. DEAL, JAN. 16.—Wind S.W. to S.S.W., fresh and squally.—Arrd. klarmion, Port Philip; American Eagle, New York; Mary Emma, St. John's, New Bruns wick. LEITH, JAN. 15 . — Wincl e .N.E.—Arrd. Elizabeth Rose, 'Callao. GRAVESEND, JAN. IG.—Wind S.W., strong, cloudy. Arrived—Rainbow, from Rotterdam; Concordia, from Guernsey ; Antwerpen, from Autwcrp; City of Rotter dam, from Dunkirk; Fame, from Calais; Ventzaela, from Havie; . Liffey, from St. Michael's. Sailed—Ann Ingate, for Barbadoes; Soho, for Ant werp; Orion, for Cadiz; Sir Robert Peel, for Dunkirk; Menai, for Calais; Jenny Lind, for the Cape; King Al" fred, for St. Michael's; May, for Bostq.n. VESSELS SP ,KEN WITH. Lady Emma whaler, Aug. 15, in lat. 37 S., long. 136 E. Emily, from Plymouth, for Sydbey, New South Wales, with passengers. Caroline barque, of and from Liverpool for Africa, 111 49 N., lung. 9 W. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. BRISTOL, JAN. 16.—The supply of English wheat was fair, but in bad condition. The sale cf foreign wheat was dull. English e heat sold at 34s to 40s p er imperial quarter; foreign ditto (white). 42s to 44s per 4801bs; ditto red ditto (extra tine), 38s to 41s; ditto ditto (flee), 36s to 38s; ditto ditto (ordinary), 24 ' 10 36,; ditto di t t o (hard), 34s to 37s per 4801bs. Flour was a slow sale end the turn cheaper. Erigli"h pour (seconds), 32s to 33s per sack. American ditto (sweet)! 2ls to 23s per barrel. Making barley eDA scarce, sea middling qualities difficult of sales. English barley (malting), 234 to 27s per imperial quarter, ditto an d fo reign ditto (grinding), 2ls to 22s per 4001bs. Oats were about the s ame as l ast wee k . De on and Welsh oats , 15s to 17s per imperial quarter; Irish white ditto, 17s to 18s 6d per 3201b5; ditto black ditto, 15s to 16s per ire' perial quarter. Foreign ditto, none. Beans were 1 , 1 per quart e r c h ea p er t h an l ast wee k . Eng li s h beans, 2 °_s to 28s per imp eria l quarter; f ore i gn di tto, 24 s to 27s pe e 4801bs. The arrivals were—Bristol wheat, 496 barrels, 1,697 quarters; Gloucester ditto, 1,609; Bristol oats, 4,945 barrels; Bristol barley, 332 quarters; Gloucester ditto, 713 quarters; Bristol beetle, 56 barrels, 50 quer ters; Bristol flour, 960 sacks. The averages are —Bris tol wheat 37s 2d, Gloucester ditto 38s Id; Bristol oafs 18s 7d, Gloucester ditto 18s 3d; Bristol barley 235 Gloucester ditto 22s 8d; Bristol beans 275 Bd, Glouces ter ditto 288. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 16.—At Gloucester market, Oil the 11th, English wheat was dull, and dry p a rcels wer e r lower; but on Polish Od essa a reduction of quarter was submitted to. At Worcester, diastole day; the turn on all descriptions was i n f avour of the buy er. Barley unaltered. Oats declined 6d per quarter. 7 beans and peas very littl e d o i ng. D ar i ng the Pret t , week the few sales rep or t e d i n w h eat are ra ther on"' t previous rates. Barley i s t a k en i n li m i te d parcels,aL" ! to o former prices; and the same remark applies Beans again 6d to is per quarter cheaper. Net hipg worth notice passing in peas. At this day'a market fwo dry English wheat mai n t a i ne d i ts va l ue, b u t all otr descriptions are 6d to is per quarter lower. 1341.11 all kinds about as much cheaper. Oats, beans, and Peat found buyers slowly at the currency of this de; ee'nnight. w ell LOUGHBOROUGH, JAN. 16.—The market was attended. Wheat wa s b e tt er d one. B ar l e y is bigue than last week. A fair business done. Thera NOTTINGHAM CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 15.--•- o f was a large market this morning, and the attenda nce .ho buyers was good; a go o d c l ear ance was effected st rd, following prices: —Best beef, 6s; inferior, 5s to 5 5 ,; 11 : mutton, sid to 6d; c a lv es , 6d ; por k , 5 s to 5 s 6d; hi mutton, Is 6d to is 9d per aton e; roug h f at, 3 s 6d ; sheep 3s to ss. DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. 14.--The s u P e : ply of fat beasts to-d a y was large, and the quality g en 4 rally good, the best things were from the counties Nottingham, Lincoln, and York; the attendance of P e i r is chasers was also large, and we may say that it Was i x , largest market we have bad for some time, with the e ception of our annual Christmas market, the boil I li ci t g o t wore in good request, and, considering t h e MAO supply,' a pretty good clearanee was effected. The her of fat sheep was large, with 'an improvement in i' er , demand and . price. Th e su p p l y o f f at pigs W as W eal, ably good . Beef, 40 to sd; mutton, Sid to 6cl; Tv b scl to Sid per lb; pigs, 7 s , to 7 s 6d p er sc ore. R °l3 l ; fat, 3s ed per stone of 141 b. Bides, 2d to *I Per calf skins, 3d to 4d per lb. white 17 S BOSTON, JAN. 15.—Wh ea t, re d 24 s t o 38 5 , wel --- ; 7 , 1 ; to 40s, extra 445 ; b ar l ey 1 85 to 23e ; oats 139 to beans 22s to 275; peas 23s to 27s per quarter. barley 210 LOUTH, JAN. 15.—Wh ea t 34 s to 38 s ; to 23s ; oats 14s to 16s ; beans 22s to 26s per qr. 408 LYNN, JAx. 14.—Wheat 28e to 345, fine 364 to 425; barley 16s to 203, fire 20s to 24s MELTON MOWBRAY, JAN. 14.—Wheat, old 42s to 4 new 35a to 40s; barley 20s to 245; oats, old 225 to 2: 1 , 1 „, new 17s to 20s; beans, old 27s to 30s, new 245 to per qr. Butter 13d to 14d per lb; eggs 15 for 15. lei UPPINGHAM. JAN. 15.—Wheat 36s to 42s ; ba r nr . 19s to 24s Od; oats 14s to 205; beans 24s to 288 Per,l l4 Butter lld to 12d per lb. Eggs 16 for Is. Flour, n d 2s 2d, thirds 18 10d, coarse Is 6d per stone; bread to 6d per 41b loaf. ALFORD, JAN. 13.—Wheat 35s 4 1 1 d; barley, 221 2, oats 17s OP; beans 23s Bfid per qr. NEWARK, JAN. 15.—Wheat, old white 46s to 48 w es Per quarter.o, new 44s to 475, old red 42s to 445 Od, new , 329 1 9 1 40s; barley, malting 22s to 255, extra 008. grinding to 20s; oats, old 20a to 26e, new 16s to 198; beans, 301 to 325; tares, 44s to 41s;_ malt, 54s to 56s per qr. ,a,• CARLISLE, JAN. 7.—Wheat 42s Bid; barley 23s Old; oats 17s 31d per quarter. EDINBURGH GRAIN MA.RICIET, JAN. 15.—Wheat. —Th ar were 831 qrs of wheat in the market to-day, being 11 1 tl rsl9lll than last week. Prices were Is 3d up on the top, and 5d &i f ! on the average-142 qrs unso ld. B ar l ey —Th ere were in ur, day's market 521 qrs barley, being 14 qrs l ess t h an l ast week ' The top price the same, and the average 4d down-15 unsold. Oats—The quantity of oats in the market was 8 ",:, qrs, being 78 m ore t h an l ast week. The top price wa" the same, and th e average 4d down-57 qrs unsold. Beans—The supply of beans was 112 qrs, being 32 less 04° . last week. Prices were t h e same on the top, and 9d rip o n the average-9 qrs unsold. Top of Wheat ... ... 63 lb. 44s ed tl Barley 5711 b. 285 Od Oats 4541 b. 21s Od Beans • 3e k s : a mbe r EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 15.—.Tae - u sriee of cattle was 539, or 1 42 less than last week. ToP of the best cattl e , 7 s Od ; current, is to tis 6d; 614 and inferior, from 5, Od to 5s 6d per Dutch stone. A clearance was e ff ec t e d . T he number of sheep this 1 0° 1 mutton, 6d per lb ; current, 5d to sid; mes was 2,826, or 219 less than last week. Top price of the bee sorts, 4d to 4ed per lb. DUNBAR, JAN. 1 4.—Wheat, • • ough t 4" weighing 651 1, r brought Od, and prices to 31s. Barley, weighing e7elbs, en„ - „ g et 25s 6d, and prices to les Od. Oats, ' we ighing 43elbs, t9s Od, and prices to 13s 6d. Beans as vie.gbilli and pe • 66Albs, brought ees Od, and prices to Os Od. and inferior RAILWAY SHARE 111.ARICETS' STOCK —We have to BRISTOL, JAN. 16. • its notice , this share EXCHANGIL market. The amount of little businchangeess tra nsacted $ 1 ; very limited, the only transactions reported being Gres Western Stock, 79—Vale of Neath, LIVEEPUOL, JAN. 16. STocx EXCEANGH.—The market has been worse to-dar; and prices generally were lower. The transactions were fi follow :- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 55 3 4—Ditto, Fiftbe,il dis.—Caledonian, 10%--East Lancashire, 12%—Ditto, 1 1 ference Fifths, 3-16 p.—Great Northern, 17 - London $, North-Western, 123 1 ,4—Ditto, New Quarters, 3% p....-Ditt ° ' Fifths, 41/ s p. —Mid land, 48- Ditto, Halves, 19% - Eastern and Dover, 23—York, Newcastle, and Berwick , 1 1511 —York and North Midland, 22 1 4—D u t c h Rh en i s h, 47 dig' MANCHESTER, JAN. 16. STocK EXCHANGE.—The share market opened heavily thig morning, but afterwards rallied, and at the close prices were somewhat firmer. The business done was limited. TM transactions were as follow : Sheffield, New Preference, 8t 3d. p.- West Riding U n i on, 5 13.16 di s .—South-Eastern a nd Dover, 23 3-16—L on d on and North-Western, 124—DittOp New Quarters, Leeds Stock, 56—G reat 3 p.—Ditto, Quarters (C), 2 9-16 P ~„0 Northern, 17;4 —Cheshire d tion, 11%. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 16. r srocK Excluator.—The only t ransac ti ons reported to= t day were—Birmin g h am, W olverhampton, and Stour Ara"..., —_ oev (an exten s i on o f the North-Western), 10% - ShrewsbN. and Birmingham (A) , 51. 18s. 9d. dis.—Ditto, (B), 4rB 1 STOCK EXC YORK JAN. 15. 0 HANGE. —Theo' transactions to-day werever. follow: G reat Northern, 171,4—York, Newcastle, and •(1- wick (Newcastle Extension), 6 lA—York and North AL I land, 22%. [A DVERTISEMEN T.]— A n other Extraordinar y lure of a Wound in the Leg by Holloway's Ointment and Pi 1 1 Andrew Milt on , a h ost l er, res i d i ng at Burton, about tw o Y e a rl ago bruised his shin, and, being of a full habit of body, a ge d l ; infammation ensued, w hi c h d e fi e d every effort to ba? , afterward s an o b s ti na t e woun d formed, en d no twithstsuf s i various treatments it would not heal, and his leg became 00 do t that his surgeon urged him to have it amputated; bat , 0, 6 wishing to lose his limb before gg begHolloay's medloi° trial, he commenced, and he has reason to grateful that ba did' for by their use he has effected a sound and perfect car e v f.blll l Sold by all Drug g i s t s an d at P rofessor Holloway JJ••--- lishment, 244, Strand, London. Tim PROV OSTSHIP .—W : e understand that it e -ut petted that Mr. J. F. M ac f ar l an w il l allow himself to be P 4 in nomination at th e nex t e l ect i on. M r. Macfarlan decli . t e i d being brought f orwar d a t t h e l ast election, in order to o iri a contest, althou g h h e was s t rong l y urged to do so by A Y" numerously-signed requisition of his ward.—Scotsman. —0! 81RT174. OF A SOL On the 11th inst., at Woolwich, the lady of Captain LOW priere, Royal Artillery. On the 13th inst., Mrs. John Kelk. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 14th inst., in Dover -street, Piccadilly, the Wi fe of Benjamin Travers, Esq., j un . .41 On the Sth inst., at Catsfield Rectory, Sussex, the W ife the Rev. Burrell Hayley, M.A. MARRIED. On the 14th in s t., at Gretford, Lincolnshire, E. M. gkrial4 A nnet shire, Esq., of C astor, Northamptonshire, to Charlotte - is°, eldest daughter of Charles Bowman, Esq., of Gretford ; ; rot . at the same time, the Rev. A. W. Howell, B.A. °E r ies; Coll., Oxford, t o M ary Eli za b eth, second da ug hter of Cu m Bowman, Esq. On the 15th inst., at Cowley Church, George R• Kerest eldest son of G. H. Heron, of Uxbridge, to Mary, e ld daughter of C. Hole, Esq., of Cowley. Middlesex..- alllb On the 11th inst., at Whitbourne-court, Herefordshire' John F. Smith, Esq., aged 70. On the 11th inst., at Rothesay, Geraldine Julia, W ife 9 John L. Campbell, Esq., of Achaladu, Perthshire. Samuel (in the 12th inst., i n B as i ng h all-street, Mr. Sahli"„ Robinson, aged 74. land On the 12th inst., a t White park, Ballyclare, ,Ar e n Margaret, youngest da ug ht er o f the late W. Smyth, I'vslich• On the 13th inst., Ch ar l es R . Thompson, Esq., of IT ingham-ball, Norfolk. flere' On the 14th inst., at Rectory-house, Stoke Lacy, fordshire, aged 90, John Annoy,sq. the late 4/"' On the 13th inst., Mary mer, relict of Rymer, Esq., of Streatham, Surrey, aged 91. London: Printed and Published by MURDO TOIINGiI2, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, 2 ' o %„ f Strand, in the Pr ec i nc t of the Savoy, in the Co wl" ' Aliddlesex, Friday, January 17,18 M.