The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-10 00:00:00

fr" -=, , • arm ' DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAIIIPETER : its ' , gallants and Defenders. Respectfully dedicated to Bishops of Wales. Pp. 56. Partridge and Oohey, Paternoster-rot. (PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) contents of this pamphlet are not likely to I much satisfaction to the Right Reverend _':es to whom itis inscribed. Founded, less than • generation ago, by the lie Bishop Burgess, to soenceforth the sole theological college in the dio se of St. David, this institution has signally failed in attaininentof its special objects,andcaused the Welsh s.surch of the principality rather to regret the abro • aion of the previously existing licensed schools, • an to exult in the superior use and excellence of se institution which supplanted them. The first 17 :ages of this pamphlet trace its origin, progress, and cline in narratives compiled from the College ca. sdatys and from other sources. Certain particulars fs-gas'.ding its endowments are then given, and various r!sr:troversial statements concerning the correlative ;:si, lutes of its past and present ill success. On ~ sist side is alleged utter mismanagement the departments alike of education and 'fiance, on the other want of funds and non-posses ston'of the privilege of conferring degrees. Both o,lxties appear to consider the college as vitally h is s Osrtaat to the Welsh Church, but the assailants press fjudicial inquiry, reformation, a nd re currence ,ts) first principles; while the defenders deny all IZAbnity to blame, extenuate o bvious and undeniable insults, and Would fain resist exposure, and o bt a i n lialtber pecuniary aid, to e nable them to falter on in ea:efts own old way. The following extract throws sl;niiideiable light upon, the subject " In the course of the last session of Parliament notice of a motion of inquiry into the past and present state of St David's College was repeatedly given in the House of Commons. A coPY of that notice is subjoined. The • xtiivad straight through gives the document as printed M House, Feb. 24, 1$51; and in this form it is be .s,:ted to have been Officially forwarded to the authorities Ltanbedr College. The letters, words, and passages sse 'distinguished byitalic characters were erased before its return, and the marginal notes are the literal, verbal 5..0:1 sentential alterations made. It is to be observed these alterations, thus t 1 u ter y subversive of the tact of the motion, were returned to her Majesty's • cretary of State for the Home Department. Mr. Jahn Williams—Return of names of all the ''nefie(a, whether sinecures or otherwise, transferred by ; tarter, Act of Parliament, or otherwise, to Saint 'avid's College, Lampeter: " s The gross and net income of each benefice, tether derivable from lands, houses, tithes, or otherwise, owing the items which constitute the difference between Ns and net income; by whom each benefice has been td and is now held; the dates of the various appoint : eats thereto, whether held by any officers of the Col ' ;4!) or otherwise; also the date of the appointments of r s holders of those benefices to any offices in St. David's 'Oleg% and the annual income of such offices, with the ties attached thereto, with 'the source from which such :come is derived. " Also, the amount received in each term from the odenta as In College charges of tuition, rent of double ad single rooms, matriculation, detriment fees, interest • caution money, profits of butt: ry and dinners, and all :seer sources of lucerne, from the year 1827 [lB-17] to 850, inclusive; also the number of students in each • Annual return of all " the means at the disposal of .‘te David's College, Lampetir, setting forth all the e - woes from whence derived, and the value iherw i f re e: tively ; showing in each case the gross and net income, :.nd the items constituting the difference between gross and et income, from 1827 [3151 Lac. 1847] to 31st Decem eer, 1850, inclusive : " ' Returns of the various benefactions, donations, and abscriptions made to the College, with the date thereof, d by whom made, and how expended or applied, from .327 to 1850, ineusive: " 4 Of the names of the principal, vice-principals, retessors, tutors, and assistant tutors, and all other fficers of Saint David's Coll, ge, from the yf,ir 1827 io 1850, inclusive; stating the date of their appoint ments and eontinuanee in their offices, the objects for which limy were appointed, whether they always resided ind do reside in the College arid if not, the ususi place of their residence and its di , tancß from the College, and the titles of any ecclesiastical benefice; or pieces of pre ferment, and value of such preferment, held by each of such officers, whether ex-officers or otherwise, and the distance of such preferments from the College. ." Oi the various amounts paid in salaries, or in any other manner, to the principal, vice-principals, profes sors, tutors, and other officers of the College, in each year respectively; also the amount laid out in each year in the repairs of the College buildings, and other ex penses attendant upon the fabric, from 1827 * 11847] to 1850 inclusive : " And of the number of scholarships, exhibitions, and prizes, their respective annual values, when and by -.Thom each was founded, when and upon whom each was conferred, to whom and when paid, how long held or re tuned by each scholar respectively, when relinquished, and oy whom succeeded, specifying in every case whether the holder of such scholarship bad any office in the College, and of what nature, from 1827 to 1850 " " Hence it may be inferred that the Visit*, Principal, Lind other members of the corporate body of St. David's C.,llege, have deliberately refused to furnish the items' , hich constitute the difference between the gross and net home of each benefice, and the names of the persons by whom the respective benefices have been held, with the -'rtes of their several appointments to office in the College. - -I'ney have likewise refused to give any account of the - )llegiate receipts and sources of income, of benefactions, eeeations, subscriptiens, and other means at their dispo ,l, rum lae year 1827 to Dec. 31, 1847. .` They nave refused to state the objects for which the eefessors, tutors, and others were appointed between .ho years 1827 and 1850, and the distances of their re we,ite residences and ecclesiastical preferments from the !..:011vge " They have refused to give an account of the money 7 - ,anually paid to collegiate officers, and of the money an -,uslly expended upon the buildings between the years :827 and 1847. " They have refused to afford information concerning ae dates, and as to the persons upon whom the several !holarships, exhibitions, and prizes were conferred, to --horn and when the respective amosnts were paid, the eeriods of individual holding, relinquishment, and suc ef:sdon! " Ia cases where many separate interests are io'olved, is vain for public, bodies to expect for their tlansac ,.ons the sale repose of perfect secrecy, yet defying all risks of subsequent exposure and public contempt, the ehatupions of bt. David's College have thus ventured to vow that they must and will conceal all that belongs to :he twenty years of their past history intervening between 1827 and 1847; but, being hard pressed, they reluctantly eltisent to yield up, under compulsion, some few unim e 'rant particulars concerning the last three years of teeir corporate existence." A document such as this cannot fail to produce a ',,try strong effect upon the public mind ; no declare '--eneof examiners, nu protest of church dignitaries, mar its force or abate its power. Nothing but i.ie testimony of Sir George Grey and Mr. Williams el" Macclesfield to its being an absolute forgery, can Prevent the overwhelming effect it must produce upon i:he official and pertizsn defenders of Lampeter Col lege. Pp. 31-5 contain a synopsis of anoe her Per• ii4mentary paper which is scarcely less important, striking, and conelueve. ladeed the whole of the :natter embodied in this pamphlet t en d s f a i r l y, yet firmly, to make out a case of mismanag-ment and abuse against the collegiate authorities. We earnestly iicommend its attentive perusal to our readers, and more especially to tho4e who are conscientiously de voting their time and talents to the discovery and remedy of political, ecclesiastical, or other institu tional abuses. * The figu-e3 in the text, which are supplied by others within brackets, were erased like the words in Italic type. D EATII OF PROFESSOR D UNBAR. Wo have to announce to-day the death of one whose - " , 2, we believe, is familiar to most of the scholars of 1. 3 country, Mr. George Dunbar, Professor of Greek .lerature In the University of Edinburgh. The melan event took place on Saturday morning at his_ resi dence, Rose -p ark, Trinity. The natural decay attend ing even an otherwise green old age has been for some years aggravated by a virulent internal malady, which it the commencement of the present st scion compelled - him to abandon his academic duties, and the functions of .1,4 chair have, t.coordiehlY, been since very ably dis ir.3-ed by Mr. Kirkpatrick e,, from Oxford. The serious ehensioos then entert ained for hi m were, within the ' dsys, fully con hi med bq a aerie s o f spasmodic ,ttack%the violence of which ultimately proved fatal. '-tacibirian Mercury. POST-OFFICE ORDER. LET rERs FOR CADIZ AND VIGo. Some misapprehension appe..aring to exist relativ e to 7u, regulations in force for sending letters to Cacti's. and ; r igo, it is necessary to give notice that Letters ad. 7; , ssed to those ports are forwarded by the Peninsular 'tek t from Southampton, unless specially directed to sent "vid France," and that they are liable to the 'acket Rate of 2s. 2d. the half ounce, &c., and not to lo rates of postage chargeable upon letters addressed 4. :::her p ars o f t h e ki ng d om o f S pa i n , the corre leence or which, as a rul e , i s sen t 'vid prance." ::: 4a.pno e: tage upon ell letters for Spain must be paid v ... iz, E m X o scPATI.rSION IN A COAL VESSEL. ',-;-, the baMt orthAT.— This morning, about ten (1 r: Fortnontus. of St e tti n , Captain • bound to I.lrle en with a c a r go o f coa l s s h e h a d :.z in at Cardiff, :. motet° wreck. s brought into Ramsgate Harbour I appears that last evoing, between :47c and seven ,Alock, having passed low to prick off his po4i u ti h o genesB, the master went on the chart; he had ~.^,ted himself on a sofa in t'- n o ‘; lv e ri abin, and the boy brought him a candle, arte - r a ll heard two slight had bissing cracks, immediately t2-,k Oleo, which drove in all the cabinbulkheerardibaleofethceplosion !Ind b:eyv the slcjli,ght off. On deck all the beams f.! - .e break of the cabin-deck to the windlass torwrdfra°rlne tr•:l , .n, and the deck torn up into small Pieces; boats, en.bo ie„ and everything that was on deck Lhattered, and .;: ,all n,,,,,, Tics i n a confused mass down on th e coals, Two men were killed and ono badly wounded cut Of tour who were en deck at the time. The captain and r''al%itfcler of the crew, who were below, were not much hurt. Fortunately for them the weather was very fine, or with the deck all out and an opening in the topsides between the fore and ra3in.rigging on the starboard 1' 111?, t4 U N, raids, nearly to the water's edge, the vestal must have gone down. A Deal boat that happened to be cruising in the neighbourhood went sho . itly after the accident to their assistance, and brought the vessel safely into this harbour. Such was the force of the explosion, that pieces f the tarpauling that covered the hatchee, and pieces of coal are found lodged in the tops. It is said that a French vessel that had taken in a cargo of the same coal, and was lying at Cardif f whilst the Fortunatus was loading, , blew up there. There is at present no appearance of the coals igniting or heating in this vessel, nor had the master any reason to fear that gas was generating. May not this acoount for many coal-laden vessels that leave England on foreign long voyages and are never heard of? MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Dec. 9.) SUGAR.-To-day the better descriptions of yellow and grey West ludia Sugar were in good demand and realised rates equal to those of last week, but inferior and brown met wiih little attention, and rather lower prices wero acceded to. The purchases are 809 hhds, ding at auction 260 hhds 11 trs and 200 brls Barbadoos, which sold for low and mid yellow at 315 6d to 355, good to fine 365 6d to 38s, brown from 30s to 34;, low ditto 28; 63 to 29.3, ord and mid grainy yellow 33; 6d to 363 ; 14 pkg; Tobago taken in at 31; for low yellow; 52 hhds, &c a St. Kitts, mid yellow 323, brown 303; 148 hhds 20 tree Demerara crystalized, fine fine yellow 40; to 44;, good 37s to 393, low to mid 34s to 36s 6d, brown 3ls to 335, and very ord 255; these arc full rates for better sorts, but all inferior and brown are ad lower. DEFINED.-To-day lower rates were not taken for home trade goods; at the same time home dealers made purchases with caution, low to fine grocery Lumps are 43s to 48s per cwt. Crushed is drill of sale for export, and can easily be obtained at former rates. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, and privately little was done, but lower rates were refused for best yellow. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with less attention, and rather lower rates were taken; at auction, however, 4,400 bags were nearly all sold; good and fine grainy yellow went at 37s to 38; 6d, good brown ditto 30; to 30s 6d, low and mid white Benares 34s 6d to 365, good to fine 36; 63 to 38s, damp and washed 345 to 37; 6d, good to fine Mauritius kind 32s to 37a, mid ditto 30; to 325, ord and low ditto 28s to 29s 6d, date yellow from 25; 6d to 28s. Madras Is 6d to is lower, but 1,528 bags were all disposed of soft brown at 21s 6d to 23s 6d, and ord to good yellow ditto 24s to 25; 6d. Of Penang 430 bags were only in part sold at 333 to 343 fur mid dingy white, and good yellow at 293 6d. FOREIGN.-To-day thero were sellers of Foreign Sugar rather under last week's rates, yet exporters and home dealers evinced little desire to do business pri vately, and none was offered at public sale. MoaassEs.-The demand for West India continues active, and the large parcels disposed of have been at from 10; 63 to 133, but chit fly at lls to 11s 6d; specu lators are the chief operators, and stock in first hands is much reduced. Cuba and Porto Rico are wanted at Its 6d to 12s 6d, but few parcels are at present on offer. The value of Bengal and Mauritius is 103 to Its per cwt. honey is wanted at from 36s to 54; for low to fine, but supply is small. Tamarinds are in good demand, East I did 7; to 123, and West India 20; to 30; per cwt. Coo:ht.-Although West India can be obtained at ra ther lower rates, yet the demand remains small, and sup ply is on the increase. Of 727 bags Trinidad at auction a small part only sold, grey from 34; to 375, low to mid dling red 38; to 40s, good to fine 41s to 463, and 135 bags Grenada 33s to 35;. In Foreign there is little business doing, although Bahia and Para can be obtained at 26s to 275, and Guayaquil 325 per cwt. COFFEE.-'Phis afternoon Native Ceylon Coffee was dealt in with more freedom, and full rates were obtained. At auction 1,032 bags all sold, low ord went at 38; 6d to 395, good ord 404, one lot 40; 63, damaged realised 383 to 393. Of Plantation Ceylon several parcels wero taken privately at the previous value, but at auction 140 casks and 40 bag; were only in part sold at a small advance, being de manded; good so fine went at from 56s to 634, mid and good middling 52s to 554, low middling 42; to 51a, other sorts 44; to 48; 6d, and triage 37; 6d to 45;. Of Malabar 345 bags and 14 cases were in part disposed of at 383 to 40; for ordinary and good ordinary, and at 38; to 39; 6d for damaged; whilst 43 bags Madras were taken in at 403 for ordinary sound, and the sound of 343 bags Ma❑galore at 43; for good ordinary, one lot low sold at 36; 6d, and damaged from 32; 6d to 38s 6d per cwt. TEA.-For Congou a further reduction of Old per lb has been submitted to. The rates taken for low are 7d to 41, good ord 8 , 1 to Bid, blackish leaf 9d to lid, superior and Pekoe kinds Is to Is sd. Oolong has been purchased with caution, and is offered at from 91 to is 23 for low to good, and fine is 3d to 13 sd. In Souchong sales have been trifling, and rates are on the decline: ord and fair selling at 81 to 11d, good to fine is to 1s 103. Scented Orange Pekoe has been in good demand, but previous moderate rates are taken, and a small re duction for best sore; prices for fine rule at is 4d to Is 7d, mid to good 1s Id to is 3d, and low 9d to Is. Flowery Pekoe is dull, and merchants are sellers of common and mid at is Id to is 4d, good to su perior is 5d to 2s 103. In Scented Caper sales aro trifling at 10d to 13 43, and spurious 5. 1 0 to 7d. The limited transactions in Green have been at rather lower terms, and there is a plentiful supply, the lower qualities meeting with the least attention. Prices for Hyson of ord and mid quality rule lid to Is 33, good to fine 13 43 to 2s, choice 2s 2d to 2s 7d. Gunpowder Dyson sort is to 2s 4d, fine 2s 63 to 3s 4d, Canton 83 to 11d, spurious 7id to 7id, Imperial Canton 10d to ls, Hyson kind is Id to 2; 6d, Young Hyson from I Id to 2s 6d par lb. SPIRITS.-The demand has been more active for Jamaica Rum, but at previous rates holders are desirous to realize. Op:ratioas are 400 puns, consisting chiefly of inferior sorts; the prices accepted were for fine 34 to 33 over proof 35 21 to 43 3d, middling and good 32 to 35 over 23 61 to 33, common 30 to 33 over 23 3d to 2s 5d per gallon. Demerara is rather more in request at from 2s Id to 2s 3d for 32 to 40 over proof. East India has been sold to a fair extent at Is 3d to is 31d proof, and mer chants are firm. Leeward Island is in small supply, and wanted at is 4i al to Is ad proof. Brandy continues in brisk demand. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 realised 4; 5d to 4s 73,1849 ditto 4s 80 to 4s 103, 1848 ditto 6s 2d to 51 4d, 1847 ditto 5s 73 to 5s 93, older 5s 10d to 6; Gd, low to mid 2s 103 to 45, Bordeaux 9 ; 2d to 2; 41. Deliveries are yet exceeding arrivals, and stock is lesi than last season. For British made Spirit 94 8d to 95 93, net cash; and Gin at 8s for 22 undo'. proof. Ge neva Is 7d to Is 8d for ord, and fine Is 9d to 2; per gallon. DICE.-To-day the demand for East ladia Rice was again brisk; and privately 4,000 bags were sold at rather higher rates. At auction 682 bags Bengal 10; to 10; 6d for good white. Of Mecceroni 30 boxes realized 3d to 3id; and 180 barrels Rio Tapioca were mostly taken in at 23 to 3id for inferior and mid. PIaaENTO.-Today the demand was limited, and a reduction of -13 per lb took rise , '. At auction 350 bags were mostly sold at 4-0 to sfd for mid and good mid; a part was taken in at 5,11 to sid, the damagel realised 4il to s,id. NUTMEGS.-Prices are rather lower; 10 cases at pubic sale to-day selling at 2s 21 to 23 5d for mid brown, and at is 83 to 23 Id for low. FRUlT.—Prices have further declined for Currants, the supply being abundant, but a large business has been done, new at 30s to 353, and old 20s to 28s per cwt. Importers of Valencia Raisins are desirous to realizes, and rates suffered a further decline, but a good business is doing, new at 33s to 375, and old at 22, to 28s. Figs are more abundant, and new offered a. from 38s to 65s for Turkey; still the trade operate with caution- Prunes met with a slow sale at 20s to 255, and French Plums 56s to 1163. Muscatel Raisins are in good demand at 43s to 755, and superior 80s to 90s per cwt. C , cinNEAL.---To-day lower rates were not taken, but exporters and home dealers were little disposed to operate. At auction 100 bags Honduras wore in part sold at 2s 93 to 34 for ord and good. The value of better sorts is 34 3d to 3s 6d, silvers 23 8d to 2s 9d, and Tene rife 3e 2d to 3s Bd. IPitovlsloNs.—lrish Butter has been operated in with reluctance, and there being a plentiful supply prices are on the decline and rule as follow :—Carlow, Clonmel, and Kilkenny at 75s to 82s, Waterford 70a to 765, Cork 77t to 80s, Limerick 70s to 745, Tralee 695 to 703, and Sligo 70a to 74s per cwt. For foreign there is only a limited demand, and prices are rather lower, whereas imports were 7,000 casks for the past week. Holland of fine quality has been selling at 76s to 82s, inferior 565 to 645; Friezland, fine 90a to 945, other sorts 74s to 80s; Gronengen, fine 65s to 70s, inferior 603 to 641, Emden and fine 704 to Ns; other sorts 62s to 685; lilts], fine 90s to 945, and other sorts 74s to 80s. English met with a slow sale at 70s to 953, and fresh at 7s to 115 per 11 lbs. Bacon is in good demand, and rates are firm, Irish small 41s to 455, heavy 40s to 43; Hambro sizeable 40s to 423, and heavy 383 to 395. Im ports continue large, and were 2,300 bales for the week. In Maddles little has been done; Irish bale can be ob tained at 403 to 435, and tierce 32s to 425. Operations in Lard are small, and prices on the decline; Irish bled dared can be obtained at 503 to 55s keg and firkin 51s to 523, and Hambro 46s to 58s. The trade for Hams is dull ; Irish and E n gli s h a t 46 s t o 60 s . P r i ces f o r Ed am Cheese l ,; ,Lln are 30s to 405, Gouda 30s to 365, and Banta 4 barrell e d P rov i s i ons th ere i s at present li tt l e trad e per barrel new Irish Mess Pork is offered at 62s 6d Ors.s._/,,, s 1 is offered st et ';',, Oil purchases are limited, pale to 311 10 3 , to 324 ~._-::,_ to 321 10s, other sorts, 23/ z 35 have taken place. yet f`-',,,,vd transactionsia to be obtained at 311 103 Of Greenland Whale 32/ to 35/ for dark to there is, however, little 86/ is the value; the supply i s c 9 o 2 n l cl t u o de 9 ( l . 4 fine. tuns at auction realized but prices continue to bui pzm d is not cheaper; Inlarge, LinseedHeadmatter not °mg' and 841 to . 0 l a fair de cline, and rule at b is us s i t r i l l e l s: e h il a i s rig bee i n 263 to 26s 31 per cwt on the spot. At present few buyers are to be met with for delivery, and supply of Oil is plentiful. In Rape Oil a good deal has been done, and prices aro on the advance pale realising 323 to 321 fid, brown 31s to 315 61; Re fined Foreign 33s 6d to 345. Palm is rather cheere r , and few transactions have taken place. At auction 80 casks partly sold at 231 15s to 261 St per tun for good to fine; Cocoa Nut is holdvaluations d for previous • , and of 115 casks at auction a part only sold at 315 to 35s for Ceylon and Cochin. A brisk demand exists for thive, and rates aro on the advance; Gallipoli selling at 421 to 434 and other sorts 401 101 to 411 103 per tun. Lard Oil is selling at 49a to .50s; the supply is yet scanty. TaLLow —Prices are rather lower tor Russian on the spot. Tivre is, however, a good demand, fine new E Y.C. at 36 s 9d to 375, and old 36s to 36s 3 d per cw t. little delivery the con t racts entere d i n t o h ave been of moment, there are sellers up to the close of the ye at 363 6d fo r new, and 37s fur the early part of 1532, lime melted is offqed At 26s 6cl t 9 374 sett 1401'41/()N, cash, and only limited transactions have taken place. Of Sydney 300 ca , ,lcs at auction were mostly sold; Sheep 355 to 371 3d, beef. 343 to 363, 294 casks South American at 34s to 363. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 9. FORE[GN•OFFICE, DEC. 4, 1851. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John AugtHtus Lloyd, Esq., to be her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires and Consul-General to the Republic of Bolivia. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Lancashire Hussars—Francis Arthur Farrell, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Dopping Buchanan D'Arcy, resigned, Nov. 28. WHITEHALL, DEC. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Dodds, of Stockton•upon-Tees, in the county palatine of Dur ham, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary is the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, DEC. 5. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Benjamin Hadley Sanders, of Brumsgrove, in the county of Worcester, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinaiy in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Oldborough Richardson Davies, wino merchant, New court, Bow-lane, to surrender Dec. 19, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankrupicy. 8011, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Cooper and Gall, Vernlam-buildings, Gray's Inn. John Bates, plumber, Highgate, Dec, 19, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Field, Finchley. Thomas Alfred Young, wine merchant, Woolwich, Dec. 19, at twelve, and Jan. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Hodgkinson, Little Tower-street. William Nash, warehouseman, Noble-street, City, Dec. 19 and Jan 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard; Blackburn, Leeds. Richard Billing, builder, Reading, Dec. 19, at half past twelve, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford-row; Blandy. John Powell, draper, Kingston-upon-Thames, Dec. 23, at two, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich; Jay, Bucklersbury. Th,mas Fray, check manufacturer, Manchester, Dec. 2 and 30, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Mayhew, Wigan. Thomas Birch, brewer, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Man chester, Dec. 19 and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Man chester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Man chester; Binney, Manchester. Isaac Orrell cotton manufacturer, Radcliffe. Lanca shire, Dec. 22, and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official assignee, Man chester ; Worthington and Earle, Manchester. Joseph Storey, draper, Hartlepool, Dec. 21, at twelve, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Dis trict Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon- Tyne; Harle, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Richard Fowke, chemist and druggist, Wolverhamp ton, Dec. 22 and Jan. 15, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assig nee, Birmingham; Sparrow, Wolverhampton; Motte ram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Samuel Litchfield, druggist, Birmingham, Dec. 23 and Jan, 13, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Chaplin, Richards, and Scubbin, Birmingham. William Tomlinson, jun., draper, Hinckley, Leicester shire, Dcc. 23 and Jan. 17. at one, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Cowdell, jun., Hinckley; Smith, Birmingham. Robert Welsh, woollen cloth merchant, Huddersfield, Jan. 8, and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Robinson, Huddersfield; Barker, Huddersfield; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Child and William Barker, railway contractors, Wakefield, Jan. 8 and Fvb. 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; West moreland and Taylor, Wakefield; Eastwood, Todmorden. Isaac Normington, stuff manufacturer, Bradford, Dec. 19 and Feb 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Lae, Leeds. Charles Ward, miller, Liverpool, Dec. 19 and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, offi cial assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool. John Fleetwood, grocer, Liverpool, Dec. 19, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Godfrey, Liverpool. George Pride, David Jones, and John Gibb, sail makers, Liverpool, Dec. 24 and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Davenport and Collier, Liverpool. William Neil Monies, spirit merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 22, at twelve, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Liver pool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liver pool; Yates, jun., Liverpool. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Edward Goulder, carpenter, Lower Norwood, Surrey. Robert Beck, hairdresser, Park-place, Kennington. Henry Ricket, retailer of beer, Hornsey. F. W. Wilson, clerk, Gloucester-place, Kentish Town. James Allan, lithographer, Grosvenor-park -terrace, Camberwell. G. Sidney, ironmonger, Henry-street, St. John's Wood. It. D. Sterry, retailer of beer, Queen's-road, Bermondsey, Henry Fletcher, carpenter. Ann-street, Penton , / Thos. Callow, brass founder, Mary street, Bow. C. 11. Heier, tailor, Nelson-street, Commercial-road East, Thos. Bramston, builder, Jealous-row, St. George's East, James Atkins, jan., Bedford-place, Vauxhall-bridge-road, John Woods, engraver, Bartholomew-close. M.Gashion, iron broker, Cross-street, Hatton-garden. John Duncan, cabinet maker, Shude-hill, Manchester. John Herbury, broker, Liverpool. Charles Peat, beersoller, Bolton•le•Moors, Lancashire. John Stewart, blacksmith, Toxteth•park, Liverpool. George Smyth, tile manufacturer, Birkenhead. Cotton Acutt, retailer of ale, 84c., Birmingham. S. H. Wright, merchant's clerk, Coneabro', Doncaster. Humphrey Wolferstan, chemist, Steyning, Sussex. Herbert S. Draper, farmer and auctioneer, Gosport. William Andrews, coal proprietor, Wigan, Lancashire. William Broad, corn dealer, New Brighton, Cheshire. Morris Jones, labourer, Festinoig, Merionethshire. James Harrison, cattle dealer, Gisburn, Yorkshire. C. G. Matthews, collier, Littledean 11111, Gloucestershire. Thomas Wavell, shipwright, Portsea. George Kirk, surgeon, Middleborough, Yorkshire. John Stevens°, jbook-keeper and flation master,.Rother ham, Yorkshire. William Stevenson, corn miller, Brinaworth, Yorkshire. George Moody, woodman, Hopton-in-Mirfield, Yorkshire. John Antram, jun., fruit salesman, Brighton. John Banks Gulliford, fruit salesman, Brighton. Moses Shallcross, town carter, Brighton. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. W. Brunskill, Paternoster-row and York-place, Bat tersea, silk and ribbon manufacturer, January 2, at half past eleven—S. Churchill, Deddingtoa, Oxford, scrivener and felt manufacturer, Jan. 1, at eleven—C. Salter and R. M. Evans, Upper King-street, Blooms bury, and Cornhill, tailors, Dec. 30, at twelve—C. S a lt er , Dec.UpperK a i t ng tw -s e t iv re e. et, Bloomsbury, and Cornhill, tailor, 30, In the Country. W. Walker, Saltmarshe Grange, Howden, and East riugton, Yorkshire, sacking manufacturer, Jan. 7, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. T. Brettell, Rupert-street, Haymarket, printer, sid., on Thursday, Dec. 11, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the offico of Mr. Stansfeld, Ba , iug hall. street. W. Prengley, New Sarum, Wiltshire music seller, Is. Gd., on Thursday, Dec. 11, and three following Thurs days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stans feld, aisinghall-street. S. Vines, Crutched-friars, corn factor, 3 d., on Thurs day, Dec. 11, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing hall -street. T. Bointon, Pickering, Yorkshire, money scrivener, 23. 6d. en new proofs, and a second and final dividend of 8 id., on Tuesday, Dee. 9, or any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. A. Clark, Bear-gardens, Southwark, plumber and lead merchant, Dec. 30, at twelve. In the Country. T. Goddard, Derby, brush manufacturer, at the Court, Nottingham, Jan. 9, at twelve—J. Fletcher, Netherton, Worcestershire, publican, Jan. 17, at one, at the Court, Birmingham—W. Hackett, Leicester, dealer in pianos, Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Cuurt, Nottingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. T. Hobson, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, coal-merchant, certificate of the second class—W. Bed ford, Fen Drayton. Cambridgeshire, farmer, certificate of the third class—G. E. Baker, Deptford, grocer, certi ficate of the third class—J. Whitehead, Blackburn, Lan cashire, machine maker, certificate of the third class—G. N. Manzlvino, Manchester, merchant, certificate of the first class—T. Ilailston, Wheelock, Cheshire, grocer, certificate of the first class within 21 days from Nov. 20 —J. Lilley, Liverpool, merchant, certificate of the second class, within 21 days from Dec. 3—A. Ashman, Liverpool, merchant, certificate of tho first class, within 21 days from Nov. 14. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Jones and W. Hughes, Valley, Anglesey, coal merchants—J. R. Smith and J. Breeze, Windsor, to bacconists—H. Willing ton and J. Spark, Twickenham, sargoons—A. Adams and J. Robinson, Rotherham, Yorkshire, oast shear and blister steel manufacturers— J. N. Wilburn and J. G. Muschamp, Kingston-upon ead,j. Cullen, 1 NNtheoiorttitetstihtonoenglal Hull , coal-merchanta—T. Bateman and T. Watson, Darlington, Durham, auctioneers—C. Collinson and D. C. Barringer, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, seed•mer chants—J. V. Vernon, G. Marchanton, and J. Edge, Manchester, calico printers—T. Cross and W. Matthews, Aisca, Monmouthshire, maltsters —J. I'. Park and D. Arkwright, Withnell, Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. Harrison and C. Patchett, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, machine makers—T. W. Goodall and T. M. Inglis, Liertraforildh-nplace, milliners-D. a S n h d o r vi r e d . i t il e h a whole sale,mmon d , 1 yppinghaan and Preston, Rutlundahire, builders—W. 6utherland and A. F. Eden —J. Smith and W. Smith, Gornersal, Yorkshire, rope manufacturers—T. Adams, 37 111 r. e a hlg n i,aot t l rer f dhd a se : a t ln uf .: s d: p , s m ion a , nf n ae d l rr a s J c —a e . r j e . r l s ) -- ag A e '. a W lld hit T ph . B P . ea FT, Y rd, i‘ a l n il d l, T i l a C ac ann h i i n r g e : B. Ford). INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph Button, Portion, shipbuilder. George Drew, Portsea, grocer. George Frost, Coventry, machinist. ii,t-Ii N Ig Sli A Y. William BeAford, Brighton, cowhmaker. J. Cinnberlidge, Congletun, Cht..aHre, licensed hawkr. Joan Wit - Lei) Bowler, Gay wool, I.`:trlolk. William Lloyd, Macleley, StAtTortlahire, grocer. Robert Knights, Snape, Suffolk, coal merchant. John Bradlaugh, Brdndeston, Suffolk, blacksmith. George Mills, Aldby, Norfolk, eordwainer. Jonathan Rayner, Wortwell, Norfolk, labourer. James Knights, Snape, Suffolk, wheelwright. George Marjarom, Framlingham, Suffolk, innkeeper. Henry Lock, Portsea, builder. William Page Hatton, Warwickshire, bootmaker. John Beaumont, Adam Beaumont, and Henry Beau mont, Huddersfield and Almondbury, fulling millers. William Brown, Hastings, hairdresser. James Locke, Brighton, bottle merchant. John Gaius Browne, Brighton, bootmaker. Anna Conquer, Brighton, schoolmistress. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Miller, Rutherglen,laker, to meet within Whyte's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 13 and Jan. 3, at twelve. B. Gardner, Glasgow, grocer, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 17 and Jan. 14, at eleven. A. Denny and W. Baird, Glasgow, merchants, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 15 and Jan. 12, at twelve. .... __ _ J. Gow, Patrick, victual dealer, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 16 and Jan. 6, at two. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec, 9. (Before Sir JAMES PARKER.) ROSENBORG AND ANOTHER V. JAMBS HOLDER ALLEYNE AND ALEXANDER M'GEACIIY ALLEYNE This was a motion for an ex parte injunction to re strain the defendants, James Holder Alleyne and Alexander M'Geachy Alleyne, from disposing of or intermeddling with any of the moneys or effects of the partnership of which they were members with the plaintiffs, Mr. Frederick Rosenborg and Mr. Conrad Montgomery, and from drawing, accepting, endors ing, or negotiating any draft, bill, or note in the name of the said partnership, or pledging or using the credit or name of such partnership. Mr. CAIRNS stated that the facts alleged in the affidavits on which he moved appeared to be, that in the month of February last the Messrs. Rosenborg and Conrad Montgomery agreed to form a partner ship with James Holder Alleyne and Alexander M'Geachy Alleyne, in the business of working a patent for manufacturing staves, casks, barrels, and similar articles. By the deed of partnership it was provided that it should continue for twenty-one years, subject to be determined at the end of fourteen years; that all the moneys, bills, notes, and securities of the firm should be kept at the bankers of the part nership, to be drawn out only by cheque, or note signed by two of the partners; that no partner with out the written consent of his copartners should en ter into any bond or guarantee, or become bail or surety, or confess any judgment, or do or suffer any act or thing whereby the effects of the partnership might be rendered liable to be taken in execution, or the credit thereof affected by or for his private en gagements, acts, or defaults. A suit had been in stituted to dissolve the partnership, there having been last month an indictment in the Central Criminal Court, which was subsequently tried in the Court of Cueen's Bench, charging James Holder Alleyne and Alexander M'Geachy Alleyne with having conspired with another person to defraud Robert Blair Kennedy of the sum of 7,3001. in bets on the performance of a mare called Pigeon, they at the time knowing that such mare was unfit to run from lameness. The de fendants were both fonnd guilty, after a trial before Lord Campbell and a special jury, and a sentence was pronounced of two years' imprisonment against Holder Alleyne, and of six months' imprisonment against Alexander M'Geachy Alleyne, but they had both absconded. .The affidavit stated that the effect of these proceedings had been to injure the cooperage business, and that it would not be possible success fully to carry on the partnership so long as the delin quent partners had the slightest connexion with it. It was stated that the two Alleynes had entered into recognizances to appear and take their trial; but they had forfeited these by absconding previously to the sentence. The partners were apprehensive that the property of the cooperage business would be seized under Crown process, and they believed that their partners (the Alleynes) were wholly without resources from which to satisfy the amount secured by the recognizances. They also stated that they had reason to:suspect that the Alleynes intended to negotiate bills, accepted or drawn in the partnership name, in order to obtain money ; that they would probably attempt to draw cheques on the bankers, and assign their interest in the partnership property. It was stated that they had recently written from Calais, expressing their distressed feelings, and deploring that upon their trial anything had been disclosed respecting their connexion with the partnership, and suggesting that the fact should be contradicted in the public newspapers, at the same time hinting at the probabi lity of a transfer of their share in the partnership to another party. The plaintiffs also stated that a professional friend of the absconding partners had represented their desire to come to some arrangement for the future conduct of the business; but the plaintiffs could listen to nothing less than a dissolution of the partnership so far as it related to the Alleynes. Attempts had been made to find out the Alleynes, but a messenger who had gone to the Continent with a deed of dissolution, had been unable to find the defendants. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he thought the plain tiffs entitled to be protected by injunction, and would make the order in the terms prayed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dec. 9. (Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) IN THE MATTER OF JOSEPH JEMMY, OTHERWISE THOMAS SHAKESHAFT. This insolvent appeared for further examination. Mr. Sargood opposed for several creditors. The complaint urged on the part of the creditors was that the insolvent, being an uncertificated bank • rupt in the country, had come to London, and traded in the leather line with the opposing creditors, who represented wholesale houses in the leather trade, in an assumed name of " Shakeshaft." Such conduct, it was to be repr o b a t e d, an d vi s it e d with Mr. COOKE urged that unless the insolvent had adopted a new name the assignees under his bank iwthas a ju co d n g t m en eu de . d, t bank ruptcy would have been in a position to have seized the property supplied by the new creditors. He submitted this view of the case fur the consideration of the Court in extenuation of the insolvent's conduct. The ORIEL' COMMISSIONER thought the insolvent had been a sufficient time in prison for any offence committed in assuming the name he had done. No doubt it would have been better had he told the whole truth; but, under all the circumstances of the case, he was of opinion that he was entitled to his discharge. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Dec. 9. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice EaLE.) Edward Wood was charged with having at Man chester, on the 25th of October last, feloniously killed and slain James Gayman. Cubbett prosecuted. The prisoner was unde fended. . _ It appeared that on the night in question the pri soner and the deceased were in the Nelson Tavern, situated in Ancoats, Manchester, at which place a club of tin-plate workers assembled, to which they both belonged. Both of them were Irishmen, and at the time were much in liquor. They talked together for some time in a friendly► manner, and then the con versation turned upon the trades which their fathers had carried on in Dublin, and as to whether they were worth 2501. This created a bad feeling, and in a short time the deceased jumped up and truck the prisoner several violent blows in the face. The land lord then came in and laid hold of the deceased by the shoulder to keep him off, and while doing so the prisoner, who had in the meantime laid hold of the poker, struck the deceased with it over the head, which caused such a severe wound that death ensued from it on the 12th of November. His LORDSHIP ha;ingsummed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty—sentence, five months' imprison ment. Joseph Brooks, alias Joseph Stockdale, was con victed for having, at Salford, feloniously attempted to extort money from one Samuel Williams, by ac cusing him of endeavouring to commit a nameless offence, and was sentenced to twenty years' trans portation. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) George Alcock, 23, was charged with the man slaughter of Louisa Teel, at Manchester, on the 10th of October last. Mr. Ovens prosecuted, Mr. Wheeler defended the prisoner, It appeared that on the occasion of the visit of the Queen to Manchester, in October last, many persons testified their l o y a lt y no t me rely by illuminations and the display of banners, but by indulging in the frequent discharge of fire-arms of every description, although the mayor had forbidden it by proclamation. In a place called Turner-street, a part of the town inhabited by the labouring population, and which on this occasion was densely crowded, the prisoner and several companions of the same age or thereabouts, were amusing themselves in this way. Many children were attracted by their proceedings, and crowded round to watch the various operations of loading and discharging the fire-arms. Among them was a little girl, named Louisa Teel, who carried a child in her arms. She was standing on one aide of the street, within the iron railings of a warehouse, nearly oppo site to where the prisoner and his companions were oc cupied. They had two cannons, about a foot in length, which were placed upon temporary carriages, and one person also possessed a pistol. The prisoner came out of a house carrying a red-hot poker, and it was deposed by one of the witnesses that there was a cry of " stand clear," then r,the reports of :three pieces ; and when the smoke which followed had cleared the ..'_ iti VENE .N tt; - ..- - - I) ECEM it .tlit little girl was discovered in the area. She was liel;ed up by son le of the bystanclPrs, and immediately ear tied to the Roy d. (,leeding from the head. Within a few moments after her admission she ex pired. A postmortem exlmination wits made by Mr. Skinner, the house surgeon, and he deposed to the fact that a portion of the wadding had pierced the skull and penetrated to the brain, which, of course, was the cause of death. There was some considerable confusion in the narrative which was derived - from the different witnesses ; and at the close of the case for the prosecution. His LORDSHIP, without calling on Mr. Wheeler for the prisoner, directed the jury to acquit. He said the unfortunate event could be in no way considered as other than accident. The prisoner was forthwith discharged. Thomas Gleeson, aged 26, was charged with the manslaughter of Joseph Younghusband. Mr. John Cross conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Wheeler defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the evening of Saturday, the 20th of September last, the prisoner went into a beer-house in the Stratford New-road, Manchester, kept by a man named Kay, and having sat down in the bar, shortly afterwards the deceased came in rather the worse for liquor ; having entered into con versation with the prisoner, he wanted to make a bet that he had been furthest from land of the two, and threw down a sovereign on the table in order that the bet might be taken, but a young man who was present took up the sovereign and would not allow the bet to be made. Some words then ensued, and the prisoner struck the deceased, and shortly after they went out of the house accompanied by a man named Cain. The landlord followed, and found them outside, the pri-, soner with his coat off, as if they were going to fight, and a scuffle took place ; something was seen to be thrown by one of them in the scuffle, and then the men ran away, and went into a butcher's shop, where the prisoner said to Cain, who was with him, " I'll be the death of that --," and shortly after the de ceased got hold of the prisoner by the hair of his head, and then the prisoner, who was lying on the ground, made a stab at the deceased, who immediately cried out, "I'm done." It was then discovered that the deceased had been stabbed, and on being taken to a surgeon's he died almost immediately. When the prisoner was arrested he seemed very much put out of the way, and said that he ran at the deceased with a knife, but did not know whether he had stabbed the deceased or not. On a post mortem examination being made it was found that the knife had penetrated between the fifth and sixth ribs, going right through to the heart. Mr. WHEELER addressed the jury for the prisoner. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, stating that it was committed under very extenuating circum stances. 10, 1861. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. L Ibe re. , :ntia.hcaai that, for many years past, it coggc6i:nl tno tan gia.at iN'ESteril naval port should have a gunnery atabli,,ament, either as a branch of the Exoellent, or as an independent training school. We believe that Captain Engledue, now the Peninsular and Oriental Company's able superintendent at South ampton, more than s, dezm years since suggested a guuuery training department at Devonport, and offcred his services on that occasion to institute and establish it, being fully equal to the duties from his experience as the first lieutenant of the Excellent. Up to this time, however, Davenport has not only b..ien without a training ship, but there has seldom been a spare sea-going' steamer kept at that port. Now, however, that so many ships are coming home and are being paid off, the Ad miralty find themselves in a position to carry out to some extent what has been so long deferred, and we be lieve it is at length determined that, as a commencement, the frigate appropriated for the exercise of the Coast Guardmen shall bo turned into a tender to the Excel lent, on board of which the same course of practice and instruction will bo carried out as at Portsmouth.— Haab/. The following officers had interviews with Rear-Ad miral Deans Dundas, C. 8., M.P., at Whitehall, yester day:—Captain Wetherdll; Commanders J. B. Cator, W. Barrie, Rawstorne, Dwyer ; Lieutenants K. Mac leod, Campion, Crang, Robinson, G. M. Jackson, Mister James Hardie; Paymasters F. Munday, Maddock, T. E. Gould. Commodore Superintendent Eden, of Woolwich Dock yard, has proceeded on six weeks leave of absence. Captain W. B. Monypenny, who was promoted a few days since, entered the navy April 29, 1823, on board the Ramillies, 74, passed his examination July 4, 1829. While in charge, in 1833, of one of the lE7ptia ' decked boats, manned with but four hands, he accidentally lost sight of the ship off the Straits of Gibraltar, but provi dentially succeeded in reachi►:g Portsmouth after a pas sage of nineteen days, arriving there on September 18. Towards the close of the same yelr ho again sailed for the African coast in the ./E:na. He continued in that vessel under the command of Lieutenant Ar lett and Captain Alexander Thomas Emeric Vidal (ten months of the time as Acting Lieutenant) was promoted Sept. 30,.1837, to the rank of Lieutenant. He served Nov. 3, 1837, as additional, to the President, 52, flag-ship, South America; and June 16, 1838, as senior to the Sulphur surveying vessel, commanded by his old Captain, Sir E. Belcher. On his subsequent arrival in China from the Pacific, we find him assisting, in the early part of 1841, at the capture of Chuenpee, Ty cocktow, and the Bogue; uniting also in the attack made by a squadren under Captain Herbert on the enemy's camp, tort, and ship Cambridge, bearing the Chinese admiral's flag, at their position below Whampoa Reach, where 98 guns were in the whole destroyed; and parti cipating in the operations against Canton. As a reward for his exertions he was promoted to the rank of com • mender by commission dated June 8, 1841; and lastly commanded the Sealark, 8, on the coast of Africa. Captain Douglas, also promoted last week, is the son of General Sir Howard Douglas. He entered the navy Jan. 27, 1833, and obtained his first commission Feb. 14, 1840. He was afterwards appointed, Oct. 13 follow ing, to the Hastings, 72, Prince4s Cnarlotte, 104, Power ful, 84, Formidable, 84, all employed on the Mediter ranean station. Ho was made a commander Feb. 28, 1845, and from Juno 29, r 846, was in c)mmaud of the Pantaloon, 10, on the coast of Africa and West Indies. _ _ Commander John Crawshaw Bailey, just promoted, is the brother of one of the M.P.'s for Hereford. He entered the Navy in 1834, and was made lieutenant 1844, served in the Agincourt, 72, and Wolverine, 16, at China, and commanded the Sharpshooter screw-schooner in the Mediterranean and coast of Brazils, and on the latter station made ten captures of slavers. The Admiralty have ordored that the 100-gun screw ship St. Jean d' Acre, is to put in frame at Devonport as soon as possible; and that the 700-horse screw-ship James Watt, building at Pembroke, is to be pro ceeded with, and to have additional hands placed at work upon her. Avon steam-tender sailed from Devonport on Mon day with supernumeraries for the Britannia, taking the body of the Rev. Mr. Langdon, late sou-in-law to Ad miral Sir J. A. Ommannoy, .vtio died at the Admiral's house on Tuesday last. He will bo landed at Ports mouth, and taken from thence to the family mausoleum in Hampshire. Ceylon, old frigate depot-ship at Malta, will be broken up at that port, as soon as her officers and crew are transferred to the Hercules. Fury, 6, steam•sloop, Commander Tatham, fitting a Woolwich, proceeds to the Mediterranean. Savannah, 19, Captain Erskine, was mustered, in spected, and exercised on Monday morning, by Com modore Seymour (not by Captain Lowe, as reported yesterday), who expressed himself highly pleased with the discipline and good order with which they went through their exercise, and also the general discipline of the ship, both officers and men. Ascendant convict ship arrived in Plymouth Sound on Monday, having male convicts on board for Bermuda. PORTS2IOIITEr, DEC. 9.—The Britannia, 120, is being expedited as fast as possible; in overhauling her bottom it was found necessary to remove six streaks of copper from her water line to examine her caulking. The caulkers and shipwrights at work on her are as close as they can stand on the stage. The Flying Fish will be paid off alongside the yard on Saturday next. The Hastings, 72, Rear-Admiral Austin. C,8., left Penang (prior to the last mail) for Singapore and Hong kong, in tow of the steam-sloop Sphinx. It is be lived the Hastings will return to India again early next year. The Fox, 42, Commodore Lambert, and Serpent, 12, Commander Luard, were in the Hooghly when the mail left Calcutta, the formor ship in Diamond Harbour, the latter at Fort William. The steam-ship llermts would accompany the Fox to Bombay and the Persian Gulf in November or December. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 9. (Before Mr. TURNER, Deputy Assistant-Judge, and a Bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, `Vest. minster.) Achille Cassignac, 34. a Frenchman, was indicted for having stolen three 51. notes, a gold ring, and other articles, the property of Sarah Sackville. The prosecutrix, a young woman apparently about 24 years of age, deposed that she and the prisoner had been in the service of a French gentleman at Windsor of the name of Soulier. She left her situation on the 22d of last month, and was about to start for London, when the prisoner said he would leave his situation too and accompany her if she would consent to marry him. She said she had no objection to being married to him, and accordingly they left Windsor and arrived in London together. They passed the night together, and on the following day they took a lodging in a street near Soho-square, her box being left at an eating-house where they took their meals. The prisoner had no luggage. They lived together as man and wife, until the following Thursday, on the morning of which day he went out to get a bath, but did not return. Oa the Wednesday she heard from a girl at the eating house that the prisoner had moved her box away, and she asked him about it. He said he had taken it to a larger apartment, but he had no authority whatever from her to move it. There were in the box four dresses, eleven chemises, and a large quantity of other articles; a pocket• book containing three 51. notes, which she had saved up ; some silver, two five-franc pieces, a brooch, and a ring. She did not see him after the Thursday until the following Saturday night. In the meantime he had been to Liverpool to see M. Seulier, who had gone thither, and she, on discovering that he had left her, went and took lodgings in May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. On the Saturday night he found out where she was, and went to the house, and on seeing her, showed her a wedding-ring, which he said he had 'Aught for their marriage. He said he would marry her if she would go away with him alone. She noticed that he had got on one of his fingers a ring which she had secreted in her box, and knowing that he had secretly purloined the key from her pocket she asked him about it. He said it was quite safe, but she at once gave him into custody. She had given him no authority whatever to pawn or other wise dis pose of any of the property. She identified the box produced, and a number of articles it contained, as her property. The prisoner could not speak English, but she was well acquainted with the French, and used to converse with him in that language. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The DEPUTY JUDGE said it was a heartless and cruel robbery, and sentenced him to imprisonment with hard labour for twelve cale:ndar months. The prisoner said some of the property in the box was bis, might he not have it when his sentence ex pired ? The DEPUTY JUDGE ordered it all to be given up to the prosecutrix. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. Robert Maggs, a well-dressed youth, about sixteen years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Ham mill, charged with having stolen a gold watch and other valuable articles, the property of his employer, Mr. George Jacobs, a jeweller in Spital-square ; and a man, named George Ricketts, was charged with having feloniously received the property, well know ing the same to be stolen. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner Maggs had been for some time in his service, and he had always entertained the most favourable opinion of his in tegrity until Saturday last, when he suddenly ab• sconded from his situation. On the previous Wed nesday he had missed two silver medals from a writing desk in his back parlour, and soon after the prisoner left he discovered that a gold watch, which he had deposited in a closet in his dressing-room, had also disappeared. Information of the robbery was communicated to the police, and on the preceding even ing he succeeded in tracing the prisoner to the house of one of his relations in the Borough, and on asking him what he had done with the missing property, he disclaimed all knowledge of it, and earnestly denied that he had bad any participation in the robbery. He then requested the prisoner to return with him to his house, which he readily did ; and on pressing him further on their arrival he faintly repeated his denial of the robbery, but ultimately went down on his knees 'and made a full confession of his guilt, for which be entreated his forgiveness. The prisoner proceeded to state that he had stolen the silver medals atithe instigation of a lad of depraved character, with whom he had accidentally become acquainted, and who told him that he could take him to a place where he :could easily get rid of anything he could lay his hands upon. He was then conducted by the lad to a small shop [near Shoreditch Church, where he ex hibited the medals to a man behind the counter, who declared that they were not silver, and refused to allow him more than 2s. 6d. for them. He consented to take that amount, and on leaving the shop he was invited by the owner to bring him more property, which he said he was prepared to purchase to the amount of 1001. He accordingly availed himself of the first opportunity that presented itself to purloin the gold watch, which he also conveyed to the shop, and sold it to the same man for 355. On that occ as i on another man was present, who invited him to meet him on Monday night, when be would be pro v id e d with a set of housebreaking implements, and would present him with 51. if he would point out the place where his master's valuables were deposited. On hearing the above statement witness at once gave the prisoner Maggs into custody, and afterwards ob tained the assistance of a policeman, with whom he proceeded to a small bird shop near Shoreditch, where be found the other prisoner, who, in consequence of the disclosures that had been made to him, was also secured and conveyed to the station. house. Police-constable Donoway, II 129, stated that on reaching the station the prisoner:Ricketts was con fronted with the lad Maggs, who at once identified him as one of the two men who bad incited him to rob his master, and subsequently received the stolen property. In 'answer to the charge the pri soner Ri c k e tt s po sitively asserted his innocence, and declared that the statement of the other was a pure fabrication. Mr. H . AMISIILL considered th a t th ere was no t suffi cient evidence to justify the committal of Ricketts, and therefore ordered him to be discharged ; but the other prisoner was remanded for the depositions. A PIEBALD lIARE.—One day last week, as Mr. William Lacey, of Eakring, was out with his gun in the neighbourhood of his own residence, he succeeded in shoot ing a piebald hare, which on one side is for the most part white, and on the other principally its natural colour. It had previously been seen by the villagers, who, on account of each twn it made causing it to present a different ap pearance, affirmed that it must be a ghost. The animal has been carefully preserved by Mr. S. Keetley, of Carter-gate, Nottingham, where at the present time it may be seen.— Nottinyhamshire Guardian. BERLIN, DEC. 5.--The Government intends to re impose the stamp duty on newspapers, and it is understood of double the amount of the old tax. Every daily paper will have to pay twQ thalere a year for each eubscribed copy. APPOINTME NTS. WOOLWICH, DEC. 9.—Lieutenant Joseph Dayman (1843) to study steam at the factory at Woolwich dockyard. Acting-Assistant Surgeon—Henry Hanson (1851) to the Fury steam-sloop, at Woolwich. Gunner—John Lush to the Fury. The Barracouta, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop of 300 horse power, having had her engines put on board in the East India Docks at Blackwall, was towed down the River yesterday by the Monkey and Zophyr steam-ves sels, preparatory to having her engines tried at the mea sured mile. The Pioneer and Intrepid screw steam vessels, for merly employed in the Arctic expedition under Cap tain H. T. Austin, C. 8., have been taken into the inner basin, alongside the factory here, to have their engines examined and any defects found in them made good, preparatory to the vessels being again made ready, in the spring of 1852, for a further search for Sir John Franklin and his long absent companions. Great regret is expressed by several of the officers who were attached to Captain Austin's expedition, that they were not made aware, when i❑ the Arctic regions, of what has now been stated by Captain Penny in a letter to the secretary of the Geographical Society, that he had found " a watch tent upon a height about four miles north and west from the position occupied by the ships" as the winter quarters of the missing vessels, " and in the tent we found a small piece of paper with the words, to be called,' the other part of which must have been torn off, thus evidently showing that a regular watch had been left." Had the officers been aware of the fact now made public, they would unanimously have vo lunteered their services to make further search up Wellington channel before returning home. The general impression is, among all naval officers, that Sir John Franklin must have left papers to indicate the course he intended to take, and that a further search is desirable at the earliest possible moment. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in From what PLACES, When Poet-office port dill- When due. London. patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Dec. 12 Liverpool .. Dec. 16 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 9 .. .. Liverpool Dec. 18 America (by U.S. pkt.) M Dec. 17 .. Southampt. Dec. 11 Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth Dec. 3 Alexandria* N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Dec. 18 Belgium .. •• • • N D a ily .. .. Dover .. Daily Brazil • • • .. M 9th of the month Sonthampt. Dec. 16 Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month Sonthampt. Dec. 15 Callfornia(viaChagres)3l 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 20 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Dec. 3 Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th of mo ;Dover .. Dec. 10 Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. ISouthampt. Dec. 20 Channel Isles .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. :Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat Chili M 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 France M& N Twice daily .. Dover Twicedaily Greece* .. N 7th 17th27th of mo Dover .. Dec. 10 Hamburg!' N Tuesday & Friday London .. Toes. Sat. Holland • • .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Moß.Thur. Honduras . N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Dec 2.1 Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead • . Twicedaily India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Dec. 24 India (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th ef month Dover • • Dec. 17 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Sonthampt. Dec. 24 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th ofmonth Dover .. Dec. 17 Mexico .. M2d of the month.. Sonthampt. IJen. 5 Madeira .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16 7th,17th,19th, 27 th I Malta* •• •• /f 1 I & 30th of month Dover Dec. 10 Napless Nlsth 15th 25th ofmo,Dover • • Dec. 12 Papal States* .. N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover . 'Dec. 12 Peninsular Ml7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. IDec. 16 Peru .. 31 , 17 th of the month Southampt. ;Dec. 20 Tuscany* .. .. • . N sth 15th 25 th ofmo Dover • • IDec. 12 West Indies .. M 17th of the month Southa mp t . D ec. 20 West Indies (except r. Sonthampt. Jan. 5 Ravenna The aan ma ail& Ns to as sta those countries he th mo us nth ma . ked ( 5 ) are conveyed French packet vial Marseilles. The direct Havre mail from London via Southampton during this month will be made u, three times a week only, instead of dally. The Peninsula mails will be made tip on the morning of Decem ber Bth, i n consequence of the 7th happening on a Sunday. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, DSc. 9. STOCK EXCIIANGX.—The share market has been buoyant to-day, with a moderate business doing. Great Westerns rallied full 1/a over yesterday's rates, closing at 83:-Y i . LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9. STOCK ExcHANGE.—The share market opened better this morning, but does not close quite so strong. The transac tions were as follow : — Caledonian, 14 15-16—Eastern Coun ties, 6%—East Lancashire, 15 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 5514—Ditto, Fifths, 8% dis.—London and North-Western, 115 1 / 2 —Ditto, New Quarters, 3 1 / s p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 321 4—)Midland, 54 1 4—North British, 7 South-Eastern and Dover, 20;s—York and North mid land, 211/8, MANCHESTER, DEC. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market was better to-day; a good business has been done at advanced prices. The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian, Preference, 7 1 ,47 Eastern Counties, 6 1 4—East Lancashire, 14%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 541 4—Ditto, Preference, 13 1 ,E West Riding, di 4o ...SOuth-Eastern and Dover, aye —Loudon and h gidland, lze, ----____ reh-Western, 1111,:—York and Noll, Midlend Stock, 54. ceps S T s O a c : e ltfßlial•if;lAM, Pte. 9. .1 fp6llo (4. at: We could lear P n ° , l w ta a l s lt tr d a e n i s3ee es 00 0 th ss e ro c o u g old: hibited iu the share market to-day, but no busin. -,oelar I.ll:nxicatiraNGE.- There was an improve. ....,.is,, , TilE CO UN Tit I' 31, 1 The sup I p y of corn was small of the wheat much lowered weat her, s dition ' I PSWlslCianeligt:ci, i.nll:cr.°P9.shire Uni'v* chew that account prices must be allowed to be i eaper, but samples choice in quality' arld i° gi too or of d t tion brought same figures. Barleys were ill se l e ct be buyers to about is per a r t e o c r i t b h y is t -i. "eePt ng the very _ett • ~ ;no. 0 L qualities, which commanded the same high pr.- and peas scarce, and quite as dear. raa QW /111 •t; PEnQUAItTidaLI •ao to . 3 Wheat, red :_lGs to 395 Beans .... ........ 0,„ 003 Do., new Du., white 42s to 47s Oats.. ....... . ..... to to 001 Barley, malting 28s to 315 Rye.. ....... .... 00 3 t ° 00° 0 0 00s to 005 Foss ............ 3 05 00 t i o " 00° Do., choice oos to 006 Malt ........... •• 0 "Os 10 i Do., grinding 2ls to 25s Flour, per sack.. 6. AVERAGES FOR TEE WEER ENDING DE C ' , 393 11 278 Wh ea t 1 32 3 quarters at 7.1. Barley 305 7 " . Pea 5...... 165 ft 215 Od• Oats Mess ß rs e . a . n T s aylor a ll nYl l l3 ~ ..e•V iti for cl e following is the offichl import to this port • I . 185 1, ending 10th October :—Wheat--4850,73,023,,113r1:54,453 L 5 ,5 DEC. 9. 65,648 qrs. Barley-1850, 94,958 ere; " , Beane —57091.1885 0 0 ,q , t r t s s 1 — ;8 , 13 1 87 8 57 5 1 0 , , q 2 lr 2 0, i; 7 6 8 31 6 48 5 : ci l l . qrs; 1851, :1 4 5 ; t:c6;r:;:nll:erit;;...:; 7 tOns; 18511 1851, 2,057 qrs. Oil cakes--1850, 2,77. ~ 73 9 WO 2,332 tons. Bones-1850, 2,603 tons• 185 1, 1 ,7 dog With the exception of barley and linse'ed, 4lnfLio; liatit. the past week have been on a most limited ee' ort. Pe i i w n a g s m no a t terially the usual business of the :or firilierit weather is mild and unseasonable. To dal Mark-lane was free i sle ; - 0 Linseed 13 fi la ki 0_,64a22::: brought a fair supply of wheat, which Inet„, easy somewhat below the prices of last week.--thv demand;earer:—say quiry for fine foreign wheat, but orllY a 1 %1 WO 4 generallywas unexpected good. bTy th e tradea e li h e ); et e: i t i e s r b a too s r l i e lie il l : : : f done. Barley—slow sale, owieg to s plentl _ . , ro a AO, fair business dearer:—say English. All other kinds of spring corn are.. 710 brio. oats 6d, and very scarce. There t i t '',: 4 at ftl! the iirotbefor: prices; and cakes, notwithstanding the,f / k a rdll a tie pbaegasninsglsintolin2sse;epdcdasurfujolgly 2s, s f .5 io n: r e i gen f s r o ea m ari: or moree o s n l s t c hi a ne r c m i y a r , k a o g t ;a and out ernswlh'ePrllo;lBoeettlrp dearer. Cattle bo g n u e ir s e s d ca fo r r ce. and known so low in stock. Nothing deing, i , n , i a r litY t he I° a ca n k d The following are the present prices ogr 0 . 54 tzic and Ko- r Ain:" A p 81. 3 0 0 DWan white ...... . ..... 38 5 4 . 6 Do. gre9 ............ 44 '.' ' 45 Do. white English, red 36 to 38 Peas, white en -, 21 •• 411 D po a . n F is r h ie , s l l l a c n il d stein, & nigsberg Pomeranian and Do. Riga& A rc t " 3 6 , t os• Hamburgh . Friesland 34 —36 Lins. 01 11 "' 7 ii pa Oa '05 4 Russian and Odessa 30 —34 Do. fine for. of to to ol Oats, English 17 20 Do. inf. foreiga:•2ooo ~, pt goou 4-- Do. Dani s h. .17— 20 Rapeseed ..... 2. , gd to Oe l ooB Do. e, ', Russ. & Odessa 17 I9,Tares, Elle') '''...Oce. 101 19 21 Rap Darrey,matting - 28 ID a o. foreign ......... . e 7ite,l ' to v . ' Do.:grinding 24 —25 Guano ........... .... 9736 d oi 0, Beans .. 29 34 Bones, d? ........... ... , he rs Do., foreign 27 —3O Rye Meat ....... 03areet woof LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9.—At „this day f, ' n an d e e „ ° 1 0 4 w a s only a limited attendance of the tcl-001 flellificesr trade, and the business done in ch,el/Fieday'4,l3to 9a quite of a retail character, at barel ko f 10. ;00 being , however, an advance on the w ee b a rrel ° oto per 701bs on the former, and 3d to e cakes.Ti 10_ cei 6d Per co ot 41 Poi latter article. Oats were in moderate r t 0 per p et rates, but oatmeal met with a blovi sole t, fully Lori' reduction. Barley, beans, and peas we rv a id for P quarter, 27s 6d per quarter having beea pa °• can yellow, and 28s per quarter for Bulgaria CORK, DEC. S. Cerre ileis te el 9 0 4 Barrels. 76 53 Red wheat lss Od to 185 9 a .i 00 1 ($ 12 04° 35 White wheat 18s Od to 205 w.:,• ppa O."' 53 Ditto lBB 9d to 200 6d 00 Ditto oos od to 00s Od 6d ° 38 Barley IlsOd to lls 6,,,d1 co o'l 515 Ditto lls 6d to lls Rio lie 10d to 125 9,,c1 p a Od 0 Bore • Os Od to Os _ j ut' 4 i i° 181 Oats •,. 9s Od to 95 It/e . ,} 0 00 Oel••• 1 553 Ditto 77 Ditto ... lOs 4d to 105 60 0 0 0 Odr ~ barrels white wheat; 5 red ; 199 Pigs 28s Od to .1 6a „ 00 : -40 300.- Quantity sold at the Hihest N . 0 We; 21 bold, 2 pigs. - efqs , a 4 lsotf 2, First_ Fo..ur Quantity of Grain and Number a pig i- 25 s . Wheat, 1,712. Barley, 2,712. Oath 1, thqualit C y ANTl: COOS ... " 63 0 quality Second quality 0, , 0 1 , PRICES S7:F r131.07:::3;:.0...9.,.:: Obso: Third quality Tb'rd (1° i ' ' .... 6/ 67s ' na b A. a- t 1 ' ...... or 63g Four, 4 ° • ..••" ...... ...., * Fifth quality Sixth quality sig ' 9' 50s Silth4lll. ple/.1. 0; Return of Cattle sold for week esditoo, lo i ss 0 c Pi g s, 1,708. Sheep, 211. 6d . edbil to Corti.-1 4 1our—First its 6d to Ig4 l I bd; ' 7,9a; f i a b- pec seconds, 101, Od to lls Od; households Ss t1i . ,1,, ed tos' g i lei v - ri gs per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to 115; In aa 0 ,1 teleas, 4 _,,e ive 0/ 4 meal, ton Ps to 9s 6d per cwt. Indian cora u• - 0 - 2Ortu is , - ,..re'pli , _ s ..Bran 85s to 878 6cl er ton. Hay- -4°113 _,. t e D. S a l to g° ,,, 6 14; d s , dealers 29s to 34s Od; average 00 5 r. ° cos 0.. 14 , 0 15 Od to 235 Od ; average 18 • dealers loo f 5; gi 4 ' ....a. ten better average 00s od per ton. Bread-- wmetrob .. Co e l d ilf household loaf 41(1 to sel per 41h. ' r b 0 0 6%. ""alt. 10d •.' per lb. Eggs - 6s 10d to 78 Od per Ov- t o e to t 13s Newport 16s Od ; Lydne9 " 8 ; i' 1° 41°119 44 ° per ton. Tallow 00s t r i o ' 0 1 0 1 _ . , t lb. Whisky,—Bee 25 o' p., 56 gd p er in3Y- a ; . baltiie 6d • pork 4id to 7d; mutton 5d tO, . 00 05$ 6 10.e or d t 4d to od ; bacon 6(1 to 7 " ' 911 74 pl; 1 t ase' Hops ' 8188 to 9105 per cwt. Bangor Jlatei . I N se ~,r I 0 0 ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 8/0s; Vitloent, to 150 rope e r 6105woollnoosteto ill 0 ; Spanish 01per ton. Fleece Hemp 29/ to 341 per ton. Fish — Scotch herrrio/ 04 5 i; 1e,,. ditto, 23s to 00s per bar • rel • Newfoundlsa ~ o Sr pond ~ • red I ° 'l o° ' 4 11 ' ton. Timber Memel, 70s per ton, 181 fi e , • e --,_;otto ditto, 2 -- 1 158 per ton; deals, 151 to n : ' or obi t Pigs Market 218 to 308; salted 225 to sv-, ,t0 ' ll- to ° 3d to 31d ow ..- Per lb. Potatoes, white . jobaboe, to 00d. Guano—Peruvian, 111 1 01 ; 1. per ton. Tar —Archangel , 193 Per bar° s als s V 0011 . 01 5, it of goe, o cce ABSCONDING OF A COLLECrOic.pwport, Boe.dor AT NEWPORT. The ratepayers of "'"" otief P 0 1 " yr shire, have had ~0 the 0 . sod be te. p e a serious addition i Arbite of t o ai sion a e by the failure of the goninotr: ht fro .d . o le t oo' ganshire Bank, in consequence of the I t ' i g .r . Wil' ll3 d et of largely in arrears of his collection, ofamolos, an lenot e' t assistant overseer of the parish of St. k - re oil eC ifoo s ; s a u p s pear . ance, under circumstances Wh' e tio oth e 'b c o Pe r diee cious nature, of gr. DuMaYne•__,,,o 10 . , , 0 rates. As regards Mr. Jenkins, there ge"losin!aoeleoosi that he has ' trai* barre . '" ,I Iv? gone off to South Ato ~0 oil lb a, A to his own account of himself, got IP' e d 0 rt u - ber' the result of an acquaintance he had fortnosoo-cospePooed woman from the city of Bath. At tilejeors.o',, ~ ' 4 O day the four overseers of the borough, _ wer e pOO , OO John Allen, Job Evans, and Willion statednee b y otte r in . regard to the rate, but as it was „ the ill wife that he would be home on Saturua.7 f or dia le s adjourned. OO O B Oll cll vela be [ADVERTISEMENT •1 ---The 10110- atio ot - t oil, B l case as connected with Holloway's Fil ls e t i ne 111I fid i public :—George W' h f rig t, 0 Higbstreevi'bore. br al "I I known at Hill's Potteries, Vauxhall-viall,, 6 ,e bit r o., el worked during ten years, but for tile la?' al eat l l ba sik, been an bad that he could do nothing, be o g, 'iropey/00101 fer suffering from a diseased liver , and also t"" o ital el 04 1 ,0 5 4 ° affection of the spine. He was in th e b°4 W ier dl iev r . Westse i t s f t el 0 for five months, and afterwards in alooS 01 1 ,00 three months longer. To sum up, fr ee ! o best ib i eb ° Inv he has in been restored to such comparativoao 0 1 . opt Ire'i . the short space of five weeks as to !5 .. ., t , be _ e a of rd, him, and this by Holloway's Pills, which:J:lA .5!, 1 g ot' 1 ,18 Holl . oway s Establishment, 244 0 ' • ible" 013 'the e ic/ 1 Ol e 05 spectable d" me mine vendors throughout fo ot . 4 ' oa t. „i j et FIVE FISHERMEN . g D.--tt F(0004001 Dltowis . 0 0 ,- 0,5 or. , accidentthe occurred at the bar of sibs]Na'rll 0000,4 to that alluded to a number e e f eed ° tb at e del . ,801 1 atrt left the harbour topro-_-.ooot rele. ks sh o g , from which they began to arrive e ..ed, arieehes,, fated boat to which the accident occur' ot shorew 4 V er with° beer $ 1 tli ° to follow the channel of the ' riv e 5 le cl, r o , was caught by a sea, on which she toolCbici, 01 t, fib, n w e ard. While in the trough the sai l wa s 04to t b w rec lg ; whole sea striking her broadside were sile thr ecir g tot °ate /la A boleatcrew, seven in number, _o put ~°-ofortoe,to 0 3 ' d was immediately manna, and tbe u, to ` t hatfoa On arriving at the wreck only three . clip g inL e fs A could be seen—James Ralph, who vies, po' osr; t 007; and John Main Donnie and Hugh Main by , $ l, 10 4 dell, son, who were supporting theinselyl o f P I N 10'000'; rescuing crew succeeded in getting hr'' spereetoed t bo g le , : f " h m ashore, still clinging to be mast / tut s to than alive. Having landed Ralph, the io st ,,dr i to :OW. the wreck, when only Hugh Diehl Pe t/13 , 00S0 ~,hi, 5 • his father having disappeared. It wkosfes//00/, P' Ralph home, but the lad Main De 00,,, Joel The other five perished. —John o'Groa` Ol d ---_ 3, BIRTH S. s a sse al , OF A SOO' 41000' r On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, ' sott i° wife of the Rev. William Sergison. 0 f11. 43, Scl' On the 7th inst., at Kennington.l4l. ch r the wife of Henry Le Jeune, Esq. st . A-le e • a Oel- 01 v' OF A DADOirIP-1310010 jgOg a • On the 7th inst., at Western-villas, f 0 405,, Georg dington, the wife of J. Gibson, Es, ) , o wife eh At Cheltenham, on the 6th inst., '.' Bridges, Esq. v • de On the 2d inst., at Mitcb anl, 01—eibinieS Boudry, to Jeruhna, of th ala thej°s6 l. 94' o O oi n niit t i li hiee esth inst., in Clieshidaincf-DPle' tscilliesbire' '°l3l:# ----- . Sro , AT oo° Gladstone, Bart., aged 87. cb, oi6ter nlif°C b7tlithinisnts:a't laTtaFstains;,e'lklii:Pen; of• 01 0 1111 nant-General T. P Smith of the Bengal •tre wife 00/r On the 6th ins.t., Eli;abeth 13akaeg,arv. jojer Mason„Esq., of the Grange, Great b.! , war „OD On the 7th inst., Susannah, the wife 0 , .., jor Esq., of Chipstead-place, Tient. A sortlicP nioll4, On the Sd inst., at Newmarket -NA., *olo' on , o Co man, Esq., aged 74. A inero,.. 0 1 A On the 3 inst., in New Broad-street, ....I e , e. t o Esq., M.D., of St. John's College, Can3briug l isp Ronal Society, aged 49. ,b, g° lll° On the ith inst. at Abbey-villa, s l°l3 ' " 3 4 Esq., aged 75. ' - _,---7400 IrOv I I —_____ London: Printed and Published IT 00 ----- S-DO 9 4 i ray e c oo No. 112, Strand, Printer, at ..lite g rin iti t o Strand, in the Precinct of the 00,5151. Middle3ezi Wednealsy, December 1 % h"" f iC)XI qp .pER C( beDl it tli t h : 9,04111 %ou z , nit e 4 44. 7, th a t tippi be,n? to —441 , th WirtAz The thi 444 t tot Th e ott 1 ,,,...° 11 13,ki t ) 3 01 khtt & (Con gt )Ite k ktalNOtt k OA is lit kolx at