The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-17 00:00:00

, . 4 44 - ` 3: 4 4 t i a) 14 4 - t 0 SUN OFFICE, &yen o'clock. THE LO O, _NDON -GAZETTE. 1 - (1 1 11 A EVENING.) WINDSOR, CASTLE, DEC. 12, 1850. This day had audielice of her Majesty, Monsieur Tricoupi, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary from the King of Greec", to deliver his creden tials; to which he was introduced by Viscount Palmer ston, G.C.8., her Majesty's Secretary of State for Fo reign Affairs. FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 17. The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Grey Sullivan, Esq., now her Majesty's Consul at Ning-po, to be her Majesty's Consul at Amoy. DUCHY OF CORNWALL, SOMERSET-HOUSE, DEC. 16. His Royal Highness the Prince Albert has been pleased to appoint John Lucius Ihnspier, E.g., Bar rister- :t-Law, to be Vtce•Warden cf the Stannaries, in the county of Devc.n. BANKRUPTS. George May, builder, Curwtor-street, Chancery-lane, to surrender Der. 27, as two, and Jan. 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basingball-street; Norton, New-street, Bishopsgate. George L^a, coal merchant, Eccieston Coal-wharf, Upper Belgrave-place, Pimlico, Jan. 3, at eleven, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gra ham, official assignee; M‘Leod and Stenning, London street, Fenchurch- street. John Pullen, lodging-house keeper, Powis-place,Great Ormond-street, Dec. 31 and Jan. 24, •at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church lane; Barham, Essex-street, Strand. George Bonny, licensed victualler, Windmill-street, Gravesend, Dec. 28, at eleven, and Feb. 8, at half past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-hambers, Basinghall-street; Mar tineau and Read, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Iran. Samuel Moyer, linen draper, Old-street, St., Like':, Dec. 21, at eleven, and Feb. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptey. Nicholson, official assignee, Batilg'i all street ; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday -street. Thomas Matthews, licensed victualler, Kennilwurth, Warwickshire, Jan. 6 and Feb. 3, at ten, at the Bir mingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Bir mingham; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. George Steele, grocer, Durham, Dec. 31, at eleven, and Jan. 28, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Dis trict Court. Biker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon- Tyne; Wright, Sunderland; Maples and Pearsc., Fre derick's-place, Old Jewry. INSOLVEN r DEBTORS. F:ancis Gange, colour manufacturer, Marystreet, Lana beth. . .., , John Piper, sen, market gardener, Devonshire-place, Turnham-green. . Thomas Samuel Wallis, professor of music, Herne place, Herne-bill, Camberwell. Thomas Bailey, currier, Circus-street, New•roatl. John Nathan, cab driver, Windsor-street, Bishopsgate• street. John M'Duff Derick, architect, Portland Hotel, Great Portland-street, Oxford-street. John Young, Bury-street, St. James's, Middlesex. David Enscoe, Hardwareman, Upper Thames-street. James Gray, baker, Chreodon-place, sowers-town. Marcus Mc Laughlin, ginger-beer manufacturer, Smith wark-briJgc-road. William Skinner, inspector of hawkers' licences, Lock square, Walwortb. Isaac Cockley, cheese monger, York-buildings, Mill-pond s tree t, Bermondsey. Eduard Alexander Garvin, dentist, Dover-street, Picca dilly. John Slater, tailor, King-street, Golden-square. John Daniels, builder, Murray-street, Hoxton. Christopher Musgrave, gentleman, Margaret-street, Ca vendish-square. William Lougley, carpenter, Eaton-place, Oxford street. William Robinson, bricklayer, High-street, Camden Town. John Levingaton, patentee for securing houses from de. strection by fire, Park-road, New Peckham. Janus Pearce, cheesemonger, Little Bell-alley, London wall. James 13ryson, jun., merchants' clerk, Air-street, Picca dill}•. Robert 11‘Laren, jobbing gardener, High-street, Old Peckham. - Thomas Briggs, sen., farmer, York. Joseph Booth, grocer, Birkby, Yorkshire. Andrew Little, draper, York. John Brown Miles, grocer and druggist, Worth/ey, Worcestershire. Henry Mc Callen, clerk, Liverpool. _ _ John - Pawsey, cabinetmaker, Violet-hill, Stowmarket. Jane Forster, servant , Stanwix, Cumberland. William Johnson Hutchinson, 'attorney- at-lsw, York shire. Richard Bains, licensed victualler,West lloathly, Sussex, John Wolton, labourer, Woodbridge, Suffolk. William Elkins, licensed victualler, Birmingham. Austin Yorke, mariner, Liverpool. William Lsb Yates, sh9pman, Liverpool. James Leeming, farmer, Preston, Lancashire. William Ellis, letter-press printer, Liverpool. Edward Harrison, baker, Bury, Lancashire. Henry Brown, baker, Manchester. Henry Bonsor, fancy boxmaker, Manchester. JohnWalm3ley, boilermaker, Blackburn, Lancashire. John Wright, wocer, Mancbesler. Aquila Taylor, cotton waste defier, Manchester. William tt, grocer, Newport, Monmouthshire. Isaac Clarke, butcher, Ifeigharn, Norfolk. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Frem the LonLn IN'tw Price Cur rent, ac. 17 ) SUGSR.—To-day the large s .le3 of b e g Su ga r inter fered with business in the West India mai leen There was only a limited dt mend for the pan or scale, but the rates obtained were equal to those ef Friday. The pur chases are 503 hhds, &c., including at auction 160 hhds 12- tierces thrbadoes, which went at firm ranee fine yellow et 44s 6d, good 42.36 d to 43i 6d, ord and mid 41s to 42s ; 125 hhds 13 tierces Demerara crystalized went rather under the valuations; mid yellow 423 6d to 455, or: 39s to 40s, brown 363 to 381, ord 343 to 355, very low 31s to 33i per owl. REFINED.—To-day there was net much business in the Refined market, and prices arc rather lower, sales of brown Lumps having been made at 503 to 50 61 per cwt. For Crushed Sugar there is a quiet market, hut in pr7ces there is no variation. - MA'JIIITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was in good demand, and the public sale; of 6.562 bags went at steady rates, whilst the whole sold, and consisted chiefly of the better sorts of grocery; flue yellow realised 423 to 43s 6d, mid to good 38s 6d to 41s 6 1, ord 37s to 38s, fair to fine grey 37s to 41s, good and fine brown 35s to 375, washed 343 to 433, and very ord brown 29s to 31s p.rr cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the market was again abundantly supplied with B.:rgal Sugar; at public sale the qulbtiv offered was 10,572 bags, of which about 8 000 found buyers, but at a decline on Friday's rates of 61 to Is; grainy white, however, realised the full value, good and fine white Bewares 43s to 463, fine grainy 493 61 to 50s, mid and good yellow ditto 433 to 45e Gd, mid aad good Elie Mauritius 3Gs to 40e Cat; ..ort, yellow 38s to 40 , , low to good 334 to 37a, brown ord to good sofa 3Cs to 32i. Madras met with a dull &mated, aitheugh e &tett Cd to is under the terrna of Friday. Of 7,660 bags at auction, not above 2,000 sold, ord to good soft yellow at 32; to 32s 6:1, tine 37s 61 to 38s, and brown 30a 6d to 325. Penang 106 begs sold 6d to Is lower, ord soft white 40s to 40s 6d. Of Manilla 333 bags went at 37e 6d for common clayed, and 35s 6d fur damp and washed. Foneicar.-To-say there was no public sale of Foreign Sugar, and the private operations are cf little moment, still holders refused to sell at lower rates. MOLASSES.—Of West Lelia few parcels are on offer, and the rates demanded are from 15s 61 to 173 for common to fine, but net much desire has been evinced to operate, still the stock is getting smaller. Fur Porto Rico and Cuba the rates demanded are Ise to 16s Gd, and for Bengal and Mauritius 12s 6J, but ope rrtimss have been immaterial. Although the stock of Molesst s is 1,400 puns less than last year, still it is mostly in second hands, and deliveries exhibit an in c• ewe for home tiade purposes. .For 'Laney prices have an upward tendency, and supplies are less than Enviously. Cocoa.—West India continues in brisk request, and stiffer rates are obtained for Trinidad, although the sup ply has increased; at auction 753 bags were sold at from 48s to 56s 6d per cwt. Grenada has been disposed of to a fair extent by private treaty at 433 to 48s. In Foreign there is rather more business doing, and prices rule firm; Bahia and Para at 31s to 325, and Guayaquil at 33s to 334 6d per cwt. Of West India the stock is 3,000 bags, -and: of Foreign 1,300 bags less than last year at this period. COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was operated in with reluctance, but the - ie aid not appear a desire on the part of holders to sell good ord wider 55s per cwt. In Plantation sales privately were, however, to some ex tent above the rates previously current, and a less amount is on offer. The only public sale to-day was that of 2.000 bags Costa Rica, which went at the full value, good ord at 50s, and fine ord at 523 to 554 per cwt. T x 4 .—Holders of Green for the most part refuse to sell at lower rates, yet on the part of dealers little desire has been evinced to operate, and there is a fair quantity on offer, but lower sorts are least in te quelt. Thercea no variation in the value of Scented or PA. Tea, but the sales made are small. Fine new Cungou continues much in demand at the opening rates of is 3d to Is 103, but few parcels are now to be obtained. ether sorts are however operated in with caution, and in some cases rather lower terms have been a; cored; ord and good ord selling at 1, of to is medium 15 lid to .13 3d, and other kinds Is eld to Is 7d. The mai cot is no: 1,1i , •1y t.) remain long i n a quiet position, as sti , cl , 3 in both first and second hand s are much 1r es then last year. v.hite Bengal continues to he wanted, end is in small supply. the rates paid by private treaty have been from lls 63 to 123, but otter kinds met with a dull hem' and export demand, whilst previous terms; are "stained with d;ffirstfty ; middling and good white in smell parcels selling at lOs to 113, low and lanken 95 to Os 93, and cargo 73 6d to 83. Md . :as is not cheaper, still sales have been upon a small scale, white at 85 Gil to 103 ; and Pearl Barley 1Vf...1%. 6d. The va!ue of Arracan is 8s 6d to 9s, but few '111.11,311rq10 by. met v.4b. There is now little difference ---, — l4nparcd witgthis time last year, but thli -44. 7-2 4 .'!', - Y... ~ *IT nch less. Of.. , aned Rice i', not cheaper there ~.., ~ , ,s . , • _ , .. \Oi.r trig off in demand; cleaned Patna realised .r.. 0 ~..,:- 1 -I lEca, and town dressed Carolina 20s to 263; at P. '"-.'" is.Z., •, _. deli , 4. . it. _ e. arceb have been sold. American cleaned .- . . .. t titc 9s to 203, few buyer, ate, however, to be \s. ~ ~14 n a &. . met with. Sngo has been dealt in with caution at 19. i to 235; Sago Flour at 14s to 15s per cwt.; Tapioca at lid to 50 per lb.; Bermuda Arrowroot is 3d to Is 70, and other sorts of West India 3d to is per lb. SPICES.—There has been a good demand for all sorts of black Pepper, prices are firm. At auction 500• bags Penang realsed 34-d to 3111 for good clean black. Pri vately parcels havo been sold; Mt:labia 38d to 38d; and good Sumatra 311. White met with more attention and realised stiffer rates; at auction 60 bags sold at 64.1 to 7jd for good mid, Pimento is - still operated in with caution, and prices yet tend downwards, although there is not a large quantity on offer. At public sale 500 bags with all faults sold at 54d to sd. Ginger is yet purchased with caution, but holders do not appear dispoted to press sale, and prices rule fur Jamaica at from 31 lOs to 101; African and Barbadoes 33s to 28s, and shipping sorts of East India 17s to 225. Of Cassia Lignea the quantity on offer is trifling, but little desire has teen evinced to operate, and 1003 to 1065 is the nearest value. Cassia Buds are held for 108 s to 112 s. Cloves are operated in with caution; Bourbon and Zaazlbar at fit to 7d. Cinnamon i. yet dull of sale; Ceylon first sort at 3s to 4s, second d•,tto 2s to 23 10d, third, and inferior descriptions 10.1 to 2s 4d per 10. Prices have declined 2J per lb for brown Nutmegs at a public sale of 166 packages, but all sold ; mid to good went at 2s 8d to 33 4d, common 2s 5d to 2s 7d, very ord out of condition is 10d to 2s 3.1, wormy 7d to is sd. Mace is rather lower, but 63 cases sold at 2s 4d to 21 7d for sound, and at 23 to 2s 6d for damaged. Of Cloves 140 bags Penang went at Is to is 8d; 60 bags Bombay Ginger at 21s to 22s 6d for export sort. FRIIIT.—To day the market was abundantly supplied with Dried Fruit, and lower rates were acceded to. Of 10,000 bags Muscatel Raisins at public sale a small part only sold at 403 to 75i, in barrels 39 , ; 500 pkgs Lexia 33e; 850 Eleme 365, damaged sold at 26 to 28s; 560 pkgs Eleme sound 44s to 46s ; 108 pkgs Prunes 25s to 32s ; 1,700 baskets Denia Raisins 325; 160 pkgs French Plums, an inferior and mid par cel, 66s to 110 s; 16,000 pkgs Turkey Pulled Figs 44s to 865; 56 pkgs Valencia Almonds were withdrawn; 26 bales Shelled sold at 345; 140 boxes Jordan 6. 15s to 71; 3,000 drums Sultana Raisins were withdrawn; 200 pkgs Malaga Figs went at 283 to 29; 450 pkgs Currants, new Cephalonia 42s to 455, Patras in part damaged 40s to 445. -.• SPIRM.—For East India Rum the rates demanded are is 64d to Is 7d per gallon proof, still sales have been upon a limited scale, but few parcels are on offer. Lee ward Island is held for is 8d to is 9d proof, at the same time the amount of business concluded has been small; still shipping is limited. Jamaica is held for full terms, shippers and home dealers operate with caution, and the value of 30 to 36 per cent over proof, of plain and good middling quality is 23 8d to 3s 21; 33 to 38 overproot good to fine 3s 3d to 3s 10d, and sup. rior 41 2d to 4s 63 per gallon. Of Demerara small parcels have been sold at 2s 4d to 2s 9d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof. For Brandy the market has a quiet appearance, and holders appear disposed to sell Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1846 at 5s 10d to 68, 1847 ditto 5s 5d to 5s 7d, 1848 ditto 4s I Id to 5s Id, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s I Id, 1850 ditto 48 63 to 4s Si, and inferior sorts 3s 2d to 4s 8d for common,.end fine at is 9d to 2s, there is also a fair business doing. British made Spirit in brisk request at 9s 8d to 9s 9d net cash, and with afirm market. CCCIIINEAL.—There are sellers rather under previous rates, as the stock yet far exceeds that of last year, and both shippers and home dealers continues to operate with much caution. The value of Mexican silvers is 3s 63 to 3s Bd, blacks 3s 8d to 3s 9d. Honduras 4s to 58, silvers 3s 7d to 4s, and Teneriffe 3s 7d to 4s id per lb. The quantity declared for auction is small. SALTPETRE.—There continues to be a good demand for Calcutta, with much firmness on the part of holders: ihe rates paid by private treaty are from 27s 6d to 29s 6d for low to fine. None has been offered at auction since our last. aitish Rt fined is in good demand at 30s 6d to 31s, with few sellers. Sales are limited in Nitrate of Soda at 14s to 14s 6d. Outs.—Holders of Seal Oil are not disposed to press sales, but operations have been upon a limited scale since our last report; Pale at 381 to 391, straw and tinged 36/10s to 37110 J, yellow and brown 341 to 361 per tun. Southern continues in small supply, and the rates demanded are from 351 to 371 fo common to fine, but few sales have been made. Holders of Cod require 391 to 39/ 10s; still the trade have made purchases with caution. In Sperm sales are upon a limited scale, and at 851 to 881 per tun, there is a desire on the pant of holders to sell. Headmatter is yet scarce, and prices in consequence rule high. Linseed On has been purchased with caution for all purposes, and prices are on the decline, realizing at 32s 9d to 32s 9d on the spot; and at 33s to 33s 3d per cwt for delivery. There are, however, several buyers rather under these rates. Operations are to a fair extent in Rape Seed Oil, pale at 37s 6d to 37s 9d brown 35s 9d to 36d; and Fureiga Refined 38s to 38s 6d, but at these rates there appears more desire to sell. Cocoa Nut is purchased with caution; Ceylon at 29s to 31s, and Co. chin 29s to 325, but supply is less than of late. Palm has been in much better demand; still there is no ad vance, fine selling currently at 28s 6d to 29s per cwt. Olive is not cheaper, but operations are to a limited ex tent; Gallipoli at 431 to 441, and other descriptions 411 to 421 lOs per tun. The value of Ground Nut is 37s to 38s; and Gingelly 34s to 35s per cwt. 'TALLOW.—Prices have not advanced for Russian on the spot, but there has been a good business transucted, and the rates paid for fine new yellow candles are 37a 31 to 378 6d, and old 36s 6d to 37:= per cwt. For de- Its erg operations are however upon a small scale, with sellers of new at 37s to 37s 61 for January; and at 37s 6d to 38s for February and March. The quotations for the last three months of next year is 39s 6d ; we have no salts to report. Home mel t ed bar been in large demand, but at the mode rase rate of 37s net cash, and at which ap pears to be a desire to sell. Other sorts have been steady in price; and at aucion €BO casks Australian were nearly all suld; Mutton at 36s to 37s 6d; Beef 35s to 36 ; 14 casks East India 35s 3d to 39s 6d; 55 pkg.; Malta 34s to 38s 3d; and 91 cants South American 36i 3d to 3716 d per cwt. For auction 760 casks of Tallow arc declared. METALS.—lmmense business has been transacted in East India Tin since our last report, and the advance in prices has been large. About 20,000 slabs haVe been sold chiefly on speculation, and 82s to 83s is the present value. British is 3s higher. and large parcks have been taken at 83s to 84s for Bleck and Bar. In Tin Plates a good business has been concluded; ono C Coke is now not to be obtained under 28s; and Charcoal 333 per box. Spelter is held with firmness at 1617 s 6d to 161. lOs per tun on the spot, but not much has been done. Sales are upon a limited scale for parcels to arrive at 161 7s 61 per tun. The Scotch Pig Iron market has a quiet appearance, and a desire is evinced to sell at 42s 6a to 43i 6d, Lccordirg to assortment. 'For manu factured Iron there is, however, a large demand, toge ther with a further advance in prices —common Welch Bar realising 4117 s 6d to 51. COURSE OF EXCE raster ism •••••• • • • • 11 143 i Ditto, three months.. 11 1534 aotterdam •• .. 11 15% Antwerp 25 20 Brussels • • • • .... 25 20 aamOurgh .... • • M.B. 13 5 Altona. ...... ••.• •. day - s's;ght ~ • 24 924 Ditto. 3 months .... 25 17% Marseilles 25 20 80urdeaux......... • Frankforton Maine 117 ,N Fl.erLin Vierma, cfcc. Ea • • •• 12 50 Trieste, ditto.. ••.. .. 12 50 Peter sburgh, Rble.. Madrid •• .. • • ........ 4914 Cadiz •• ...• •• •• •• •• LO Barcelona Seville.. ••• . • . • • •• • • •-•- INGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar•••••••••••••• Leghorn ........ •••••• 80 85 Genoa •• •••• •• •••••• 25 80 siilan ..•• .. •• •• •••• Venice...... •••••••• Naples •• .• •• •••••• •• lralerrao,peroz.... .• •-•! Messina • • • • •• •• •• •• .. t)porto•• •• • • •• •• •• •... 53 % Rio Janeiro ........ •• Buenos Ayres .. • • New Tork,6o daya'aight Philadelphia .... • ..... PRICES OF BULLION, PM& 03, Foreign Geld in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 0 "Spanizlt Dont:loons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars •• . 0 4 11% Sil-,er in bars ...... •. 0 5 IN IRELAND. THE LIMERICK COUNTY ELECTION. DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING —On Saturday night the High Sheriff declared J. W ndham Goold, duly elected as a representative of the county of Limerick. The numbers at the close of the poll NI ere :—Goold, 239 ; Dickson, 199 ; Ryan, 128. A fracas occurred between Mr. O'Donnell, agent to Captain Dickson, and Mr. Lenehan, proprietor of the Reporter newspaper. The former demanded an apology for some severe strictures against him, which had appeared in the Examiner. " I cannot do this," replied the journalist, "as I have no connexion with that paper." " Then take this," responded the man of law, giving Lenehan a blow with his clenched fht in tne right eye, which sent him headlong amongst the poll books. The High Sheriff arrested O'Donnell, against whom Lenehan swore information, and a trial will ensue. The Limerick Chronicle says :—" Mr. Christopher D. Carleton, of Delgsny, Wicklow, has been watch ing in person the progress of the county election, to see what chance be has himself as candidate in the event of another vacancy. Mr. Carleton is a tenant right man, and had a notion of contesting the city also, but has withdrawn in favour of his friend Col. Sir Charles O'Donnell." We are happy to report the matked progress of the Earl of Clare to convalescence. Augustus Stafford, Esq., M.P., left Moore Abbey, the seat of the Marquis of Drogheda, fur Woburn, on a visit to the Duke of Bedford. The Knight of Glin arrived in Limerick in reno vated health on Friday. The Rev. William Archer, of Croagh, having in quired by letter of Cardinal Wiseman if he believes that the adoration and invocation of saints is revealed in the word of God, received a letter from the Cardi nal's secretary, stating that his " Eminence" has not time to enter upon the subject. The late episcopal demesne of Killala is again in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Lord Gough has been to visit Alitehelstown Castle this week, with a view to a purchase of that magni ficent edifice. Lord and Lady Beaumont have been on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Kenmare, at Castlerosse, Killarney. Mr. Denia O'Flynn persists in refusing to take the oath imposed upon Roman Catholics on en tering the Cork town council. The corpora tion have agreed to acknowledge him as the mem ber for Lee ward, notwithstanding his refusal to take tha prescribed oath, 10th George IV., c. 7, sect. 19, There will be an application to the Queen's Benc h f o r a mandamus or quo warrant° against the recusant member. A man named William Lalor, residing near the Rock of Dunarnace, died on Friday, at the advanced age of 106 years, having _lived to see hi s g reat grand children married. His wife, who is over 100, acoom.. tho funeral, and is still in ezcellent I THE BISHOP OF HEX! T AM. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE DhILY NEWS. Sir,—A correspondent of the Examiner , noticing the appointment of the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Weatmineer and Bi-h.op of Sauthwark, suggests that the Established Church should appoint Bishops to the same sees, and regrets that such a step to ex tend the efficiency of the Establishment had not been sooner taken. This would certainly be one way of raising the question of the legality of the titles, ned the same act, if additional episcopal supervision is re quired in the metropolis, would supply it. The same might be said of the Bishopric of Hex ham, which, after a lapse of a thousand years, has re-appeared in the person of a Roman Catholic prelate. With the exception I shall notice afterwards, there are fewer Bishops in the north of England than there were in the time of the Heptarchy. The province of York represents the ancient Saxon kingdom of North-humbri-, and in the seventh and eighth centuries, besides the Arch bishop of York, there were two other bishops there, namely the Bishops of Hexham and Lindisfarne. The first see was merged in that Of York in the beginning of the ninth century, and the second was transferred to Durham at the end of the tenth cen tury. In 1113 a bishop's see was erected at Carlisle, and in 1541 a second see at Chester, but they are so far out of this district that they do not aff:ct the main ques tion. From Darlington to Berwick-on-Tweed, 'both in the diocese of Durham, is about 117 miles ; and the population of Northumberland and Durham in . 1841 was 575,000. So little elasticity has the Church shown, as far as episcopal supervision is concerned, that the Bishop of Durham has the same, or nearly the same, territory in the reign of Queen Victoria that he had in the reign of Edward the Confessor. The Church seems not to heed that the Roman fort or the Norman castle has become a populous town, that the barren moors and desolate glens have been by the march of science and the increase of wealth converted into hives of miners, colliers, and craftsmen, that the rugged coast and sheltered creeks are now alike the havens which shelter a navy and the warehouses a hicb store the products of all parts of the world. I recol • lect, in my younger days, when the arrival of the Bishop of Durham in Newcastle excited almost as much sensation as the late sisit of her Mejesty. Bishop Barrington, from age, and Bishop Van Mil dert, from ill health, seldom visited the northern hall of their diocese ; and though the present venerable prelate has made us more familiar with the presence of our diocesan, there are ample room and ample funds for the erection of another see out of the still princely diocese of Durham. Nowhere could it be seated more appropriately than at Hexham, and the advisers of the Pope have been quite aware of this when they have endeavoured to seize for the Romish bishop the prestige conferred by the learning and piety of the early Bishops of Hexham, who were among the first founders of Christianity in Britain. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, HALGIITSTAD. Newcastle-on-Tyne, Dec. 13. WRECK of the FRENCII SHIP LA MEUSE, On Wednesday night, the 4th instant, a little be fore seven o'clock, the French full-rigged ship La Meuse, of and for Havre from Calcutta, was wrecked at Graver, a rocky coast between the Land's- end and Cape Cornwall. lu March, 1849, she left Havre, under the com mand of Captain Hauvet, for San Francisco, with passengers, touching at Lima on their route. Ar riving in the Californian region of gold, thoy disem barked their passengers, but their merchandise found a glutted market, whilst there was no freight obtain able at any rate. From San Francisco La Meuse wended her way "a seeking" to Valparaiso, the Sandwich Islands, Manilla, through the Chinese Seas, Singapore, and then to Calcutta, where at length she procured a full cargo of general mer chandise, such as sugar, saltpetre, coffee, indigo, lac dye, shellac, cotton, hides, safflower, &c., for Havre. Soon after quitting Calcutta, in a severe gale of wind, the crew were forced to throw overboard a portion of the cargo to ease the ship. On Tuesday, the 3d instant, they made Scilly, which they found them selves unable to pass to the southward of. On the following day from a fresh gale it fell to almost a calm, and being to the northward of the islands, they nearly drifted foul of the Seven Stones light-ship. They then, on the breeze springing up, shaped their course up Channel, but it being the period of spring tides, the strength and peculiar sets of the cur rents were not sufficiently allowed for, and when the crew thought themselves to the eastward of, and consequently round, the Longships, the ship was already to the northward and westward, and from the thick state of the weather she was actually in the breakers before the land was seen. About six o'clock at night she struck a 'sunken rock off the Land's end, and in about another half-hour was fast on the shore in Genver beach, happily with an ebbing tide. They showed lights, which are said to have been seen by some fiAlermen, but at all events no notice appears to have been tAen of their signals. At ten o'clock the crew got over the side, and finding that the hull had been bilged, and was not likely to stand the violence of the next flood, they got out most of their own personal effects, and carried them above highwater-mark, and so they were fully occupied until about seven o'clock the next morning (Thurs day), when some of the neighbouring peasantry in formed the crew of the Coast Guard station at Sennen cove. Help was then availed of, an express dis patched for Mr. Pearce, the French Consul for the district, and for Captain Davies, the inspecting can. mender of the C )ast Guard. They were both on the spot as quickly as possible, and the measures taken, as well in the salvage of the property as in guarding effectively the coast, have been admirable. We believe that plunder has been pre vented, and a large amount of property salved, and this is entirely owing to the harmony existing be tween the consular and Coast Guard chiefs. We hail this as a harbinger of a change for the better. We understand that the captain has been uncommonly 'surprised and gratified at seeing himself and property cared for by the personal superintendence of his consul and her Majesty's commander of the district. At one time we counted more than 300 men, and 70 carts, waggons, and horses, occupied in the salvage, all without the least confusion, all protected by the Coast Guard from being interfered with. The goods salved consist of portions of all the articles we have already enumerated, except sugar and saltpetre. The officers of her Majesty's Customs, who were present on duty, assisted not only in the protection of the revenue but also in the preservation of order. One life was unhappily lost, a seaman of Roscoff, called Charles Abalait, who had been sent home ill from the hospital by the French consul at Calcutta. He re fused to quit the ship with the others on the night of the wreck, and before daybreak of the following morn ing the hull was scattered in fragments on the rocks. —Cornwall Gazette. MYSTERIES OF PEDESTRIANISM. Last week, at the County Court, Liverpool, Searles, the Leeds pedestrian, who walked the thousand miles in a thousand hours, in the grounds of Mrs. Fernyhough, at Tranmere, in the months of September and October last, brought an action to re cover a sum of about 281., being, as he alleged, the balance due to him out of a sum of 501., which he had been promised, provided he really did walk the thou sand miles within the time limited. Mr. Atkinson was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brotherton for the defendants, Mr. Wm. Fernyhough and his mother. From the evidenoe of Searles it appeared that, in the month of August last, he was introduced by a person named Atkinson to Mr. Wm. Fernyhough, At that time he was in training to walk a thousand miles in a thousand hours; and he was desirous to take 150/. to 100/. that he performed the task, when Mr. Fernyhough said, " I don't know ; but I think I can get the money on." The next question was, the amount that he was to receive for performing the task, and at last it was agreed that he was to have 50/. if he won, and nothing if he lost. There was also the promise of a public-house for him in cue he won. The sum of 2d. was charged for ad mittance to the ground, the whole of which, after payment of the expenses, went to the Fernyhough s . During the progress of walking he drew upon Mrs. Fernyhough to the extent of 211. 55.; and at the termination of his undertaking he was offered 21. 10. e, and then 51. Mr. S. Willoughby, how ' ever, made up the latter amount to 101. The money received at the gate was stated to have amounted to 2111 12s. 7d. After other witnesses had been ex amined in corroboration of the plaintiff's evidence, Mr. Bretherton called Mr. W. Ferny hough, who stated that Mr. Searle certainly did ask 50/., but agreed to take 201. On cross-examination he admitted that the advertised match was all humbug, them not being a wager of one farthing upon the event. Altogether the plaintiff had received 271. 10., and 101. from Mr. Willoughby. The latter gentle man was next called, and ho stated that the agreement was for the sum of 201.—Mr. Atkinson handed in Mr. Fernyhough's account of 27/. 10s. against Searles, and asked how it was that he should have been advanced 271. 103. before he completed his task if he was only to receive 201. in csAa ho had really finished it?—Mr. lierden took tlis view of the case, and gave a verdict for the plaintiff fur the sum claimed. CO-OPERATION OF THE WIFE.—No noun ever prospered in the world without the co-operation cif his wife. If she unites in mutual eAeavours, or rewards his labours with an endearing smile, with what confidence will be resort to his merchandise or his farm, fly over lands, sail upon seas, meet difficulty and encounter danger, if he knows that he is not spending his strength in vain, but that his labour will be rewarded by the sweets of home! Solicitude and disappointment enter the history of every man's life, and he is but half provided for his voyage who finds but an as- . sociate for happy hours, while for Lis months of daikness and distress no sympathising partiaq. is prepared.=—Anz&icari Foyer. CF,NTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Sarah Simons, 19, was indicted far t!ellin a purse, containing spree silver, the property or Math Byron. Mr. Wooll,tt we.s r the defence. It appeared that the prosecux, who is an actress, was riding in an crirtilous on the eay nulled in the in dictment, when the prisoner took her seat by her, and soon afterwards she felt her hand in her pocket, She was too much frightened at thc moment to give any alarm, but when she recovered herself she geve the prisoner in charge to the conductor, and the purse was found upon the floor of the omnibus close to the prisoner. The jury retured a verdict of Guilt -; but as it ap peared that the prisoner was not known as the associate of thieves, and had never before been in custody, she was only sentenced to ba kept to hard labour for four months, the Learned Recorder et the same time inform ing her, however, that if she ever appeared there again upon a charge of felony she would certainly be trans portPd, Mr. Ballantine, who was instructed for the prosecution in an indictment preferred by the BA-on Von Sturez azainst William Sobieski Kildahl for perjury, ap plied te the Court to postpone the trial te the next session. The application was founded upon affidavits stating that the Baron and his Lady, who were both ma terial witnesses, were seriously ill, and in quite an unfit state to attend and give their evidence. Medical certi ficates to the same effect were also put in. Mr. CLARKSON, who appeared for the defeniant, said, he was not in a condition to resist such an application, but before the postponement was finally decided upon he should be glad to have an opportunity for some in quiries to be made. The RECDRDER, thought that this was a reasonable suggestion, and be . therefore directed that the trial should at present only stand over till Wednesday. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Patrick Reedie, aged 29, tailor, was indicted for a burglary committed in June, 1849, and stealing pro perty of the value of 1201. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. O'Brien defended. The facts of the case were these :—On the morning of the 51h of June the premises of Mr. Weare, a linendraper in the London-road, were broken into, and a quantity of broadcloth, silk handkerchiefs, and linen . were stolen. On the same evening four men were seen driving a cab in the vicinity of the prosecutor's house, and who, upon seeing the police, made cif, the prisoner escaping altogether for the time. Upon the police opening the cab they found the whole of the property. Police-constable Barry, 455 A, proved apprehending the prisoner a short time back at Salford, near Manches ter, where it appeared he had been living for a long time, wof king at his trade as a tailor. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Police-constable Rovoque, of the L divisicn, proved a former conviction against the prisoner in April, 1848, when he bad twelve months' imprisonment for a street robtery. The COMMON-SERGEANT sentenced him to ten year►' transportation. _ _ _ A few other cases disposed of during the day were e a wholly unimportant character. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday John Doherty, who WAS remanded from last Thursday, was again brought up for further exa mination before Sir Peter Laurie charged with uttering a forged cheq ue m for 72/. purporting to be signed by " Wm. Harrison, one of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, with intent to defraud Messrs. Gosling and Sharpe, ban kers, Fleet-street. Mr. Mations, of the firm of Bush and Mullens, solicl tors to the Society for the Protection of Bankers, Mer chants, and others from fraud and forgery, attended for the prosecution, and stated that he had made icquirik s as to the truth of the statement first made by the prisoner on being taken into custody, and found them perf.ctly cor rect, even in the most minute particular. Under these circumstances, and believing that prisoner was only a tool of a third party, he attended fur the purpose of re questing the prisoner's discharge. Sir P. LAURIE said that before discharging the pri soner he should like to have some evidence to justify him in coming to that conclusion. Mr. Charles Augustus Hall, of S'. John's-wood, was then called, and stated that he had known the prisoner for some considerable time, and hod always found him a very trustworthy person. Prisoner had been in the employ of witness's brother, who was an auctioneer and kept a register for servants, in Upper George-street, Portman-square, up to the time,he was taken into custody. On that day he showed the cheque to witness, who ad vised him to give information at the police-station ' which he accordingly did; but circumstances afterwards in duced him to present it for payment. Sir PETER LAURIE said he was satisfied that prisoner bad been placed in his present position in consequence of his too readily crediting a stranger's tale. Taking everything into consideration, he would therefore dis charge him. The prisoner was then discbarg. d. Alfred Johnson was charged with being disorderly in the East London Union, James Clift, one of the officers of that establishment, said that the prisoner was a constant apvlicant for relief, and that although be had been in tho house belonging to the union several days, he bad refused to do the work allotted to him. He became so violent that it aas deemed requisite to send for an officer, but in the mean time he assaulted witness and every one who attempted to interfere with his amusements. Sir PETER LAURIE thought there must be some mis• management in the union to give rise t such conduct. It seemed strange to him that there should be so many complaints from the City unions every time he occupied the bench at this court, while in Marylebnre pariah, where they had about 1,400 paupers in the house, they seldom had a complaint of any kind. The Chief Clerk here informed the Alderman that the unions in the City were literally besieged by shoals of the most violent and desperate Irish, who had located themselves in various parts of the City. Sir P. LAURIE said he would give the prisoner an op portunity of trying a new punishment, and send him for one month to the House of Correction, with hard labour at the crank. CAUTION TO PUBLISHERS.—James Gilbert, bookseller and publisher, of 49, Paternoster-row, was summoned before the sitting alderman of this court to answer an information laid against him by Antonio Panizzi, Esq., on behalf of the trustees of the British Museum, " for that he on the 25th of October in the present year did publish, or caused to be published, a certain map called Gilbert's New Map of the World,' and that although more than one calendar month h a d e l apse d since the publication of the said map, he (James Gilbert) had un lawfully neglected to deliver a printed copy of the said map at the British Museum, whereby he had rendered himself liable to a flue of 51." Mr. Hodges appeared in the absence of Mr. Bodkin, who was originally instructed, to provente. The Learned COUNSEL, in opening the case, said, as he was instructed, the case was one cf acme public im portance. By an Act passed in the s:h and 6th Viet., entitled, " An Act to Amend the Laws of Copyright," it was provided that a copy of esery new publication should be sent to the trustees of the British Museum, and in the event of non - compliance with this provision of the Act, the defaulter should be subject to a penalty of not mere than 51. in addition to the price of the pub lication, and all costs attending th e recover y o f t h e same. He was not, however, instructed to press for the fall penalty in this particular ea=t, but in consequence , of the great difficulty experienced by the trustees of the i t n he g L e k t e t t in r g eferred to in the information, mtny publishers to comply w ß i r t i h tis t la ha M t p u a s r e t um oi they had found it necessary to mke an example, and the present proceedings were accordingly imtituted against the defendant. A witness was then called, who pri,ved the purehase of a copy of the map in question at Mr. Gil! crt.'s, Pater noster-row, end further stated that he particularly asked for " Gilbert's New Map of the World." The cupy he produced stv,sgiven to him, and he p a id 3 1 . fcr it, that being the publidTig pric, marked on it. Mr. John Collier Knight said he held an appoint ment in the print room, under the trustees of the British Museum. He regularly kept a register of all the books and publications which were forwarded by publishers to the print room. lie always gave a re.itipt in return, and if defendant had sent a copy of the map he (de fendant) would be able to producr, a receipt for the same. There was no entry in the register of any such copy having been delivered at the Museum. If it had been sent the books would have shown it. Deceridant contended thst the map produced was not a new publication, but only a re-issue, as the map had been published about 18 years ago, and was then his property; but that since that period he bad sold his in terest in it to the engraver, and he was only publi s hi ng it fora third party. In the first instance a copy was sent to the British Museum. Mr. Alderman HumrarrtY said that the defence set did not refute the charge, as the very insertion if that small word " now" rendered the re•issue a new publi cation, and he would therefore convict him in the miti gated penalty of 10s. and costs, together with 35., the price paid in the first instance for the map. - - The money was immediately paid into court. Mr. Alderman fluiurum begged to acknowledge the receipt of the fallowing letter and donation, addreaed to him :—" I inclose you a draft for five guineas, to be em ployed in purchasing clothes and comforts for the ill used Jane Wilbred. (Signed) JOHN COLLETT, late M.P. for Athletic." He had also received 2.3. 6d. from A. 8., to be applied to the same purpose. BOW-STREET. _ _ _ ROBBERY BY ArOsT3ll7.;.—Yesterday John Stevens, a letter-carrier employ, d at the post office of Woodford, ;n Essex, was brought before Mr. Hail, charged with stealing a letter containing one half sovereign, a shil ling, r.rl a sixpence, the property of the Postmaster- General. Mr. Peacock, jun., attended to prosecute. It appfaked from the evidence, that in conse (pence of numerous compinints being made of money I,3tters not arriving at their ec..tinati6n in the neighbourhood of Woutkcrd, Mr. Sculthorv, one of the presidents of the London district office, recoived instructions to take such stops as would test the honesty of the perms employed thc:e, and for that purpose ineleied, en the 13(h, the coins in guLstion, which he had previously marked, in a letter adiiirsed to Mr. Lewis Pord, be left at the Sald , ineed Sta g , Loughton.road, Escx, until called t , sr, tidivered it to ?,I.r. Cole, an inspector of letter carrier by whom it 7' as posted. On Saturday laq they proceeded - with Peak, the cow:table, to the post-office of Woodford, where the prisoner a(tteitt... , d having assisted in sorting the letters, but denied having seen ttTe mi .sing letter, althoup,h the direction . was in his eclivery; and upon being searched the marked money was found upon hith 'Concealed in a tobacco•pouch, which he said he had picker up three days before on going - his rounds. ,The prisoner had Ailed the same situation. for seven years; bat, owing to the complaints recently made, sunicitns of hi.i dishonesty were eneit“lDga'nst him. The prisoner d, ciined saying anything in his deence, and ho wits fully cz.irst.n . ttc.il to Novvgate fur trial. AV A It YL EB ONE FRAUD UPON THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR BY A. POLE —Yesterday a Pole, who gave his name and tyl dress Adolphus Czapiiiiski, 10, Robert. street, Lambeth, was pisc:d a,S tho bar before Mr. Broughton, charged with having, under fsls.:?, protenccs, obtained three gui neas from the Turkish Embassy, No, 1, Bryansion square. . _ _ Delaur Effendi, an Attael t to the Embassy, deposed that on the 16:h ult. he first saw the prisoner, who then presented to him a paper, which was a claim for six guineas for six tickets for the Polish ball, held on the 14th ult., at Guildhall, under the auspices of Lord Dudley Stuart. Witness returned to him the said paper, telling him it was a mistake, as there were only three tickers taken, and he then went away. On the 18th ult he again wide his appearance with a v‘rittcn derrand for thre:r guineas, and witness gave him a cheque in the name of the Consul for that arnaunt upon Martin, Stone, and Co; he was asked to give a receipt, bat he remarked that there war no m-eessity f..r his doing' so, as the paper pre sented by him bora his sighL.ture, which was quite suffi cient. Thu paper alludtd to was hero produced and handed to the mrkistratt ; the name appended thereto, and which wes read by Mr.. Broughtun, did not reach the ear of our repro ter. Lieut. Chard, s Szalczewalc;, secretary to the " Literary Association ef the Frien , '.s c,l Poland," and who residos in Stli:kX Chambers, Duke-strei t, St. James's, deposed to his having supplied the E...uh,rssy with three ball tickets, in aid of the Polish refugees resident in this country. They were delivered at the mansion of his Excellency at least a week before the ball took place. In a week or ten days afterwards witness sent a letter to the Ea.bassy requesting payment of the three guineas, and be received a reply that the sum had already been paid. In answer to Mr. BROUGHTON, as to how ho found out that the prisoner was the guilty party, Witness said that a few days ago a letter was written to Mrs. Milner Gibson by a Pole, who solicited assist ance at her hands. This letter was sent to witness, in order that he, as secretary, might look into the matter thoroughly, and, after a prcconcerted arrangement, he (witness) took him from the residence of Mrs. Milner Gibson, upon whom he had called, t ) the Turkish Em bassy, when he was there charged with the fraud, and he admitted his guilt. He was then given into the custody of police-constable Robertson, 517 A. Lieutenant Szulczewski, the secretary, said that all that he knew of the prisoner was this:—He had been many years in this country, and received money as a Polish refugee; but in 1838, at the r( quest of a commit tee of his countrymen, his name was removed from the list for misconduct, and his allowance of course ceased. Prisoner was not in any way in the employ of the so ciety, nor had he any right to collect money for tickets for the Uuildhall ball. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, made a rambling and strange defence, to the effect that he met another Pole, who gave to him the paper, and on his receiving the three palm - as he had 11. 3s. far himself, the other party receiving tLe 21. He (prisoner) admitted that he had acted wrong, and expres , ,ccl his sorrow for whit he had done. Mr. BROUGHTON said that the offence was one of a very serious description, and that the prisoner must go before a jury. He might bo brought up again next Monday, and will then be committed for trial. WESTMINSTER. Richard Green, a private in the 2d battalion of Cold stream Guards, was charged with the following ruffianly conduct:— Mrs. Diana West, an elderly widow lady, residing at 103, Warwick-street, Vauxhall Bridge-road, stated that on her return towards home from attending Divine service at Westminiter Ahhey, at about half-past four on the previous af:ernoon, she was abc'ut to enter the Birdcage-walk, St. James's Park, from Queen-square, when she was met by a soldier, to the boat of her belief tho defendant, who seizod hold of her, hugged her tightly, and said she was the person who had appointed to meet him there. Complainant called out, "Police!" and tried to free herself from his grasp. She pushed him from her and bee went away, but in doing so he pulled her shawl so vi,lently that he took the greater part of it away, leaving a portion of it round her neck. He then took to his heels. and she saw him enter Queen square with the piece of her shawl in his hand. She was, however, Lfraid to follow him. Edward Pringle, sergeant of the 2d battalion of Cold stream Guards, stated that he was conversing with another sergeant at half-past nine on the previous night at the barracks, when the defendant entered his room with a parcel under his aim. Witness fullowed him and desired him to show the contents of the parcel, but he refused, stating that it belonged to Thomas Flemming, a comrade, and that he should not give it up to any one but him. Soon after this he opened the handkerchief, which contained the greater portion of a shawl. Thomas Flemming was called, and stated that he knew nothing whatever about the shawl. At a little before five on the previous evening he saw the coin plainant near Queen- equare-gate, who mentioned to hi& what had occurred. Mrs. West recognised the last witness as the person to whom she complained of defendant's conduct almost immediately after the occurrence,wben he said he would make every inquiry he could about the matter for her, and she gave him her address. The lady identified the piece of shawl produe6d as part of the one she wore when attacked as above ►iescribed. Mr. CRODERIP asked defendant what he had to say ? Defendant—l never saw the lady before now in my life. Mr. BRODERIP —llO W do you account for the pos sesl/4ion of the srawl? Defendant—l was going home whea a girl gave it rce to give to Flemming. Mr. BRODERIP —What is Ler name? Defendant (confusedly )—I don't know. I never saw her before. Mr. BRODERIP inquired of the lady whether she wished if .e case to be sent, to the sessions, or was de sirous that he should dispose of it summarily? Mrs. West replied that she wished the magistrate to deal with the accused for the assault only, as it was her belief t hat the prisoner was under the influence of 1 quor at the time he attaced her, and he might not have intended to steal the shawl. Mr. BRODERIP observed that the act the defendant had committed was of a most ruffianly nature. The complaicant bad left the matter in his hands to dispose of, and he felt that he should be wanting in his duty to the public unless he inflicted the fullest punishment in his power, and he should therefore fine defendant 51., and fn default commit him for two months to the House of Correction. The worthy Magistrate complimented the soldier, Flemming, upon his very proper conduct in the trans action. CLERKENWELL. Yesterday Thomas Murphy, a respectably-dressed man, who was described on the police-sheet as a gen tleman, but who appeared to be a commission agent, residing at 2, Bry an -street. Caledonian-road, Islington, wai placed at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged by Mrs. Caroline Davy, a handsome young woman, the wife of a respectable master jeweller, of 17, Tyso-street, Clerkenwell, with an indecent and violent assault. He was committed to the House of Correction, with hard labour, for three months. W OR SHIP-STREET. CAPTURE OF BURGLARS —James Cornish and James Welsh, two determined•looking fellows of most notorious character, and Jane Welsh, the wife of the last-named prisoner, was placed at the bar before Mr. Arnold, charged with having bens concerned in burglariously breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. John Pitmen, a stockbroker, residing in Grove-place, Hackney, and stealing a large quantity of plate and other valuable property. The prosecutor stated that, at an early hour on the preceding morning, he was tilled up by one of his ser vants, who apprised him that the low e r p i n of the house bad been ransacked by thieves, who had effected an en trance through the back kitchen window, and upon examining the place he discovered that a quantity of plate and wearing apparel, and verious other articles, had been carried off. He identified the silver toast-rack and the knives and forks, now produced by the police, as a portion of the stolen property. Sergeant Kelly, of the H division, stated that having been furnished with the particulars count cted with an extensive robbery, which was effected by means of ske leton keys, at a manufactory in Old Montague-street, Spitalfields, on the night of the perpetration of the burglary at the prosecutor's residence, suspecting that the prisoner Cornish, who was one of the most expert " cracksmen" in the metropolis, had been implicated in the transaction, he proceeded to his lodging, whore he was admitted by a woman who had nothing on but her night-dress, but who instantly darted into the street and effected her escape, and he made his way to one of the upper rooms, in which he found the prisoner in bed. Having communicated to him the nature of his business he proceeded to search the apartment, in which he found the silver toast-rack and several knives and forks, which the prosecutor had since identified, and intimated to the prisoner that he should take him into custody for having the articles in his possession. The prisoner thereupon requested him to order the constable who accompanied him to leave the room, and as soon as the latter had done so he approached him in a confideutial manner, and ex claimed—" This is sure to be a ten years' job, and no mistake; but as there aro others in it besides me, I'm blessed if I get lagged for thew, so you just cut away to old Barijo's, in Hesnage-street, and there you'll find lots more of the swag." The prisoner was then conveyed to the station-house, and witness subsequently repaired to the place he had indicated, accompanied by two other officers, named Barnes and Green, and having ob tained admittance by an ingenious stratagem, they entered a sleeping apartment occupied by the prisoners Welsh, both of whom were at once secured, and, on searching the room they discovered a number of silver spoon s , I knives, and forks, and other articles, which also formed a portion of the stolen property, They also found a formidable life-preserver, hung at the head of the bed, within reach of the prisoner's hand, but which they se cured before ho had time to get hold of it, together with numerous housebreaking implonsents, and nearly 20 duplicates relating to watches, rings, and other val ua bl es , which they had every reasun to believe were the produce of other robberies. The prisoners declined offering any ih.rence, and were ordered to be remanded for the formal completion of the depositions. . THAMES. It will be remembered a poor widow, named Ellen Cfonin, residing at 2, Providence-place, Millwall, pre sented herself with four healthy-looking children a short t i me s i nce bef o r e Air. Yardley to complain that the parish authorities of Poplnr: had stopped 2s. out cf which, with a loaf, tlitfy 11Sel to allow . her weekly. Mr. Yflidiey ascertained that she supported her fw ily by breaking stones, for which sbe obtained from 43. to ss. per Reek, commended her highly for the cryditablo A:loner bi which 64 wag bringing ,up her child-en, and directed Whitileton, one of the werrant (file:: , , to ,et - t t; - lerigh t;utitoritica on the l W;a:ttli.tea stitscc i rnntly tt--ted, that hying' scen (frP.:eirs, he v,as tthi tile_ woman Cril:in woo keep ing contrary wila a young man, with ',show was is the f attending dlncing , roms and :ing, Fengr:. Mr. Yar'ney ch3err , d That fr,rn the wem,u,'s s'+'and app(arance, as that of her ehildreo, statt as highly improbable, and din _ell fte ;2.1,1i . e the fullest in the poor womm's home 0 neighbourhood. yeteraay, \l'Littln:en inferno d his Worship that he had instituted the fullest possible inquiry, the result of which was that the whole neighbourhood as well as her employer, who was present, united in giving her the highest possible eta aet,..r for good conduct, integrity, and industry. Mr. Weston, her employer, proprietor of cement works at Poplar, corroborated this account, adding that the poor woman, by close industry, was shit. to earn ss. per week. Mr. YARDLEY said ho would not observe upon ti•,e cf - ,n,uct caziAl their asouce, but cli- Jet(o, whit , kton to Ece them o ain , prld state what had just occul red, Subic quent!y Mr. Warriegten, the relit virg app uric u in iho court, . . YAB,DLEY cEdit d his vrentkn to the Warrit , gton said ho wa anxicu3 to set the matter right, as the woumn had ban needling reiitf from the v.rish for seven years. Mr. YARDLEY—But her complaint that the greater portion of:heir allowince, has been stopped. Air. War rington—Yes, when she was caring trom its. to I2=. per weck. It was understood, too, that she kept com pany with a young man, and conducted herself in an im proper Inartner. When these statements were made to the board, they ordered the deduction. Mr. YARDLEY—I have taken mucti trouble with this caw, and order, d the fullest inquiries to be made, all of which contradict ur statement; end her ear, toyer. who was here a lit le while ago, confirmed what she said. She earns no more than ss. per week. Mr. War rington—Yes; at present. Mr. YA./sDLEY—If she earned more it would be more to her credit. A woman who in these times earns ss. per week by wre manual labour, end supports her self and four children in a manner so highly creditable, is most deserving of encouragement; and, so far from that being a valid reason for reclining the smell sum al lowed her, it should rather be a reason for its increase. I am forced to say that under the circumstance:, deduct ing 2s. from 3s. seems to me to be the most direct dis couragement to industry and incentive to idleness, that possibly can be given. When she and her children first presented themselves I was much struck with their ap pearance; and I am happy to say that a gentleman at Bath, who has seen the ease in the journals, ha', with a most judicious charity, forwarded 21. for her relief, vest ing a discretionary power in me, to he used according to circumstances, After the full inquiry I have caused to be made, I am thoroughly satisfied there could be no better recipient of his bounty. I hope, therefore, you will re•state her case to the board of guardians, and ex press to them as my decided opinion that the reason assigned for curtailing her allowance is not a valid one. She declares, and I believe her, that there is no truth in the statement of her keeping company with a young man, and the officer who made the inquiry will give you every particular which be learned. M - r. Warrington—l saw the young man with her. Mr. YARDLEY—I suppose where she lodged? Mr. Warrington—Oh no, sir. The young man applied for relief; and when we asked where he lived, he said et Mrs. Cronin's. I went there and found him kavirg her room. That was in the summer. I asked him if he lived up stairs with Mrs. Cron n, to which he replied " Yes." Mr. YARDLEY—You must be aware, as well as that in such a place as London, amongst the poor especially. where houses are roon,y, and the population thick, very strict notions of decency are out of the question. Hun dreds of cases have been before me showing that people live in the same room, but whether under the necessity morally or not, it is impossible to say. Mr. Warrington—lt is a case of strong suspicion. Mr. YARDLEY—I do not think it suffijently strong to warrant the board in the course they have pursued. A Mr. Dix, who said he represented the chairman of the board of guardians, called here this morning and told me the reason of the reduction was that the woman was making 10i. per week. It appears that she is now making only ss. p, r week. Ido not mean to dictate to the board of guardian., but I would recommend them to reconsider the case. I felt myself called on, though I may have done wrong, to band over tho donations to the person for whom it was intended this morning, and I hope you will see that she appears befors the board next Thursday. Mr. Warrington said he would represent the case as stated by his Worship, and ace what could be done for her. THE FRIGHTFUL SEWER ACCIDENT. LATEST PARTICULARS.-RECOVERY OF TWO BODIES. MONDAY NIGHT —The whole of the men were ac tively engaged during the afternoon in pumping the water out of the sewer; and between four and five o'clock they succeeded in clearing the immense subterranean passage of the principal portion of its contents, when they beheld tho lifeless bodies of two poor fellows, who had been engaged during the forenoon in forming the brickwork of the structure. Their names are Edward Gortrion and Frederick Country Elliott. The former was a bricklayer, who resided in Fox-court, Gray's Inn. lane, and the latter was a labourer. One has left a widow and three children totally unprovided for; and the other, it is understood, has left a widow and four children (pally penniless. The two bodies have been removed to St. Martin's Workheuse, where they await a coroner's inquest. R,specting the origin of the disaster it has been Ea - ti,q'tv.torily ascertained that it was owing Entirely to the high tides which frequently occur at this season of the year. Every precaution had, it appeared, been made to guard against such a catastrophe; extra banks had been made at the end of the sewer to keep the water out, but notwithstanding, the tide rose so high as to flood the entire arch. The men who were fortunate enough to get out with their lives had a mcst miraculous escape; the water being up to the knees of one, whilst another poor fellow was nearly engulphed before he could be rescued. The contractors to the works were Messrs. Humphreys and Thrist, who have expressed every anxiety to see to the faturo provision of the;poor families SEABORNE MAILS. When made up in From what PLACES. General Post•office port dis- When London. patched. due. Africa (West coast).• America (via N. York by British packet) • • 11 .1 g January 3 .. Liverpool 'Dec. 19. America (via Boston by British packet) .. 3NI December , 20 20 .. Liverpool .. Dec.. 25 } December America (by United Southampt. Dec. 17 States packet ) .• Belgium • • • • •• NlDaily .• Dover .. Daily Brazil .. •• N i 4tli of the month Falmouth .. D e c. 25 Buenos Ayres • • .. Nf4th of the month Falmouth Dec. 25 California (viaChagres) 3 1 , 17 th of month Southam p t. 'Jan. 5 Cape of Good Hope N January 14 Plymouth.. Central America •• 31 & 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 20 Channel Isles • • .. lion., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Sa. Chili • • • • • • •31 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 France • • •.M & N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedaily Hamburgh • • •• N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat Holland .. • • .. M Wedncs. & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur. Honduras .. • • • N 17th of the month Southampt. Dee. 20 Ireland .. ••AI & N Twice daily .. Holyhead wicedanj India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Dec. 28 India (via Marseilles) N 7tl - iSt 24th of month Dover .. Dec. 23 Madeira • . • Mediterranean (via Southampton) • • M 20th of the month .Southampt. Dec. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) . • N 7th& 21th ofmonth l Dover • • Dec. 23 Mediterranean (by French packet via Marseille,) _ Mex ico • • • • 31 2d of the month.. Southampt. Jan. 5 Peninsular.. •• • . 31 7th,170,27th of mo Southampt. Deo. 16 Peru • • • • • • • • 31 17th of the month (Southampt . Dec. 20 West Indies .. 31 1 7 th of the mon th 'Southall:mt. Dec. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. Jan. 5 2d of the month .. Southampt. Jan. 5 mails are sent from the Gemral Post-office the morning—dispatch. * N signifies that the by the night—and AI by SHIP NEWS. QUARANTINE NOT ICE. LEGHORN, DEC. 7.—Sir,--By Royal Ordinance of the 29th of November, the quarantine on vessels arriv ing from the Brazils, having a clean bill of health, is to be reduced to five days of observation. Arrivals from the Austrian coast, within the maritime district of Trieste, to be admitted to free pratique, being furnished with a clean bill of health, and no rags on board, and in case of rags, the vessel to have five days' quarantine of observation, and the rags ten days in the Lazaretto. Arrivals from Corsica and trance, baying rags, to be subjected to the same conditions of quarantine. W. MACBEAN and Co. Captain G. A. Halstead, R N., Secretary, Lloyd's. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 16.—The Sir Robert Peel, hence for Bombay; was abandoned in a sinking state on the Bth of September, crew saved. The Fanny, hence for Philadelphia, has put back vi ith foremast sprung. Arrived—The Mary Caroline, from St. John's, New Brunswick; the Jessie, from Richibucto; the Secundus, from Bilboa; the Minerva, from Marseilles; the Leveret, from Faro; the Prince Albert, from Sicily; the Lady Franklin, from New York. YARMOUTH, DEC. 13.—The John and Isabella, from Shields for London, which put into the roads yesterday leaky, was assisted into the harbour this afternoon. BRIDLINGTON, DEC. 13. —This morning about ten sail of light colliers got on Flamborough Head rocks. but the wind being light and the sea smooth they have all been floated off and proceeded. The Orion, from Hull for Newcastle, which was assisted into this port on the sth of December, after being on Flamborough Head rocks, left for Hull in tow of a steamer. MANDAHL, Nov. 30.—The Sultana, of Calma, from Bremen for Rio Grande do Sul, put in here on the 28th of NovernLer, with loss of sails, caboose, Sec. ELSINORE, DEC. 7.—The Therese, from Kioge, with a cargo of barley, is reported by pilots to be en shore near Gilide, three miles south of this place. ANTWERP, DEC. 13.—The Eefans Cheris was aban- doned in a sinking state in the Gulf of Genoa, on the 25th ult.; crew saved by the Gretchen, arrived at Genoa. WEXFORD, DEC. 13.—A few casks of brandy have been picked up, which must be from some vessel 104 t. DOUGLAS, ISLE Or MAN, DEC. 11.—Several pieces of wreck, supposed to have been the top sides of a steamer, were floating in the bay 3 esterday. A cow, and a square hamper, marked " G. & G., 2,330, 9. have washed on shore. ""GRAVESEND, DEC. 16 Wind WS.W., frcah and rainy. Arrd Edvrard , from Bonah , V; 'Lightning, from St. John's; Albion, from Guernsey; City at Lon don, a nd O x monde, from Dankirk'; James, from 'per muds; Columbine, ficim Havre;' Willis& and 'John, from Memel; Leander, from b'ines; Iriejxora antaii der; Stadt 1)(1-Irecht, from Drt; Apollo rand Girnfro, fr.'n3 ftt.:ll.l C. 2141.) ; WYV"'ku, fret Li,!Lo-; Liunne, from Grav,lines; Volunteer, from P h rmo; gaarryman, from Tairagona; Eltizi, from fIo• L.ut Town; Ireo, from Terceira; Eyenoora from Rot terdam; of PL,ris from Beulo.:re. VESSELS SPOKEN 'WITH. 711p1m, P. Brown, from Now Yo; k for Cadiz, of the 14 b (Tf N.)vember, fr im Liverpool for M•Aranhatn, on the 30th of Oct:Ai:x i in I.t. 5 N., long. 63 V:. Ndson, from New York fur Liverpool, on the 23d ult., in lat. 39, long. 73. Dt.mcrecove, from Ncw York for Cadiz, on the 20th ult., in lat. 39, long. 71. Koloael K. , Afpman, on the 6th December, in let. 49, N. long. 13 W. Llonesta, from Palermo for New York, on the 20th of November, off Majoru. Heart of Oak, from Liverpool for Bahia, on the 2Sth in lat. 44 N., long. 13 W. 223 Lady Lucy, of Scilly, from Newfoundland, on the ult., in fat„ 37 N., loog. 1t Fu: tong, Dariiih brig, f Havre, on the 14 of Di:cemb er ' in I it. 47 N., long. 24 W. i•f and for Liverpool, from Bambay, on the 301 1 ult.,,in lat. 40 N. long. 30 W. Giusy, from Liverpool for New Orleans, on the 28th tilt, in lat. 43 N., long. 14 W. Jersey L•as, outward-bound, on the 10th inst., in lat. 47 N., long. 11 W. Apron-•, of (flag. - ive, for Now Orleans, on the 12 h ult.' in bt 49 N , log. 8 W. llarri- a t Wi'von, from Liverpool, out seven day", la ist. 45 N, long. 8 W. Charlotte, f or California, on the 13th of October, in hit ' 24 S., lot g. 34 W. An ,h of Osian, from B a t av i a f or Amsterdam, on the October, in lat. 32 S., long. 32 E Euphrates, from M a d ras for' Liverpool,. on the 131 b in •-) 16 W. la' S • ong. Besde, f•otra Liverpool for P a na m a, on the 17th ult in lat. 3 N., long. 21 W. Greyhound, from the We s t I n di es f or Valparaiso , on the 20. h ult., in lat. 10 N , long. 25 W. It_ in Mangalore_,. from Bengal for London • on the 2 6 th u• - ' lat. 27 N., long. 33 W. Barbara, from the Gold Coast for Bristol, on the 23 itlit". in lat. 40, long. 27. iir• Buenos Ay reap, on the 14th ult., in ht. 6 N., long 22 the Australia, of and from ILmburgh for Sydneb "- .2 . 6 h of October, in lat. 19 S., long. 34 W. 1.08 Lilian barque, from London on the 10th inst., 'a - • N., long. 16 W. THE COUNTRY MARKET S '• The following is the official statement of the quan titlel t , je corn, &c., received in the port of London from the P 1850, Essex, from the 9th Dec , 1850, to the 11th De c " both inclusive : ...; i • ''' c) ' • • . ' •1 g Z I , 1 ._ : . c 5 0 4 5 3 c::1 P ;4 Colchester --, .___ —.;......... ----- .----- j 28/ Hwich - - --- 2 00 ar Leih • 19J 95 ! ..... -- Ma g ldon 4 70 132 I 33 2 6 "L' a . 912 32 —:16716......_2....'": - ••-.,--- I - -- CHELMSFORD, D EC . 13.- - Prices to-da were -- Wheat, white, o ld 44 s t o 48 8 ; new 4 3a to 4851 r ed ' s lier 38s to 430; new, 38s to 42s ; barley, 21s to 265; cue .t 53 6 23s to 295; grinding 20s to 21s; oats 15s to 2031 03 7 i ii to to 55s ; chevalier 54s to 56s ; pus, partridge, nev i I;; s __ to -•"'„„ 30s ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 26s to 294; old, old, 7 'dun, new, 27s to 295; beans, tick, new 25s to 271; Ma to 28s ; harrow ticks, new 21s to 27s ; old 00s to ° °9; zagan, new 24s to 25s ; old 00s to 00s per qr. d 381 COLCHESTER, DEC. 14.—Wheat, white 44s to 4 83, r e .00 to 42s ; barley 24s to 30s ; beans, maza an 25s to 2631 113 i and small 26s to 30s; peas 28s to , 305 per a qr • quota u KiKALDY, Dec. 4.—Th e f o ll owing a re the for grain : Wheat. Barley. First 45s Od 266 Od Second 4Us Od 221 Od Third 36s Od I9s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs HADDINGTON, DEC. 13.—Th grain at our market to-day : Wheat. Oats. 20s Od 18s 64 16i Od imperial, ie following Beans. — 5 Od .-5 Od —8 Od 2 6sOd to ! ig are the re S ti - Vl ' Od 'B5 ° - d " Pricol - NW' Barley. Oats. ia Od First ... ... 45s 64 278 04 20s 64 3 ' a , s tl Second ... ... 398 Id 24s 2d Ifs Ild 9 ",, Od Third ... .. 33. 04 17s 04 17s 0 , 1 , 2 „,,u° o ld 1 Total quantity of Wheat in market 713 q rs. , v''' so ld q , q 52 , Do. Barley do. ' 417 gm , ', a sold Do. Oats do. • 423 gm, ' . .. 4 50 1 d Do. Beans do. 115 gm, 4 v ;17, 041 GLASGOW, DEC. 11.—Provisions--Cheese, 401 to l' s pe e per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 245 0 4 A - 0 0_ ,- cwt. Country fresh butter, 10d to Od per lb. J r ,' . .%);, 8 4 _, dered, in lumps, 9d to 90; oountry powdered, ivh °l ` 860 to Od. Country eggs, Is 24 per dozen ; carried hen ditto , cks per 120, or lid per dozen. Hens, 25 6d per pair; 1)11 2s Od. _, ditto, PERTH, DEC. 13.—Wh ea t, o ld, ON Od to 00 5 w; 1 41 to new, 36s to 42s ; barley, new, 21s Cd to 24s ('d; oat,s' ani eslo 18s ; peas and beans, 25 s Od to 00s per quarter. "'" per sack, 27s to 28s. ~ 2 55 KELso, DEC. 13.—Wheat, old, 00 s t o 00 s Od; ditto , 155 bcs; to 31s Od ; barley, new, 16s to 181 6d ; ditto old, 005 t ° 01l potato oats, 00s to oOs • ditt o new , 12 s Od t o 1550 d ; evi l - , Od oats 00s Od to 00s Od ; ditto new, 12s to 135 6d ; P eaS ' lli to 22s Od; beans, 205 to 22 s p er b o ll o f s i x i m perial bos...editto, STIRLING, DEC. 13.—Wheat, foreign, 205 to 2 4 '; lar , 1 ,, home, 20s to Os; ditto ditto se w , 18. Od to 20 s 6d; % 50 1 ed. boll of 6 bushels, 00s0d to O s Od ; di tto new , 15, 6d 0 od; Oats, common, 12. 6d to 00 s; ditt o new, 96 6d t,? . ," v olt, ditto, Flemish, Os Od to O s Od ; ditt o ditto new, 005 „ u ," bean s distillers, 31s to 335 64 ; cia o b rewers , 33 s Od to ; 545 % 0 12 5 per boll, 13s 9d to 00s Od; ditto new, 12s 6d to 1400 d; P e Amon 6d to Os Od; flour, new per sack, 31s Od to 33s 041; ditto c° ,, - od ; ditto, 18s 6d to 20. Od; oatmeal, per load, 255 0 d to .`-‘.' 9d; ditto new 26. 04 to 2rs 641 ; ditto perpeck of 71b 5 , 810 A fs t° 15; fresh butter per lb, 7d to 9d; eggs per dozen, 1) " hav per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 805 to 90s Od• co . 6/(1; 13trawicK, DEc. 12.—Wheat, 37 5 441 ; barley, "- n o, 041 oats, 17s Id ; rye, 00s Od ; beans, 00s Od ; Pe" -- average per imperial quarter. be" HAWICIC, DEC. 12. —Wheat, new, 30s to 31s 0 d; ° so new, 14s 6d to 16s ; ditto old, OUs Od to 00s Od ; Pe tal Od 15s Od to 16s Od ; commo n oa t s , il s Od to 14s • Peas , triel to 23a Od; beans, 20 s Od t o 23 s Od per boll of ' Peas' . six e busheLlsxnuc, . h is dee pA Die. 12. —The supply of grain in ; market was 711 bolls; wheat at 17s Od to 205 6d P ar i s i oa barley, 16s d to 18s 9d ; oats, Ils Od to 14s 9d; bean s ' to 14s 6d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. a firtla GLASGOW, DEC. 14.—Cotton—We have hats market all the week, and prices are a shade better. I h s e o transactions, however, have been principally . coe fineu „„As the trade, and not extensive. The feeling in the guiTo and yarn market shows symptoms of improvemen t, ..j o a any advance cannot be quot e d. Th e re is a disN oi in to purchase for the Indian market. Little is deteg 0 , the home trade, as this is the season usually 1 1 1W k r o , printed for stock taking. Pig Iron—Little change d taken place in the price of pg iron during the week all the business done has been limited. Mixed Nos. 0311 1 y be quoted 43s 9d f o b, warrants; buyers at 433 cash. COAL MARK Er. —YESTXRDAY. Holywell .., lss I-A:Russell's Hatton ...... North Percy Hartley l4s 3 d !Stewart's .......... Fanfold Moor Butes l3s 3d I Whitwell Townley I oe . •e• West Wylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. Kelloe Elm Park Harton Hilda lss Lawson Riddell Bell Belmont lss Braddyll fl etton Haswell l7s Keepier Grange Lambton Lumley . lss Richmond.. ..... 16s 161 63 , 175 0 1 15 , t A u 165 15' 3j 155 3 A 1 16 , 3 1 16 , 3 , 2 i 1 48 3 , 6s 0 Adelaide Tees ......... 1- ~A Seymour Tees ........ 15g u - n , Tees Birchg.Grai g ola ...... 195 91 Cowpen Hartley •••••• 1 9J DerwentwaterHartley 14 . ; Sidney's Hartley ..... ,1 Whitworth Coke ...•.. 21 6 v d Llangcnnech ........... 205 ( .1 ilartley ..... 135 9 Scups at Lark 3ti 88. INTELLIGENC E rlitOM AMERICA. T h e XO ttli American royal mail steam-ship Niagara, Captain from New York, is now nearly twelve days out, consequen,„, we may look for her arrival in the Mersey every hour. ir h will bring advices from that city t o th e 4th instant , w t P ho r will be more than usually intere s ti ng f rom the fact tht t ., t he will contain copies of the annu a l message delivered b y re s, President of the United States t o th e Members de/ 0 ; 4. ... on their :a.sembling at Washi ng t on , on the 2d instant' Liverpool Albion. p o rter, (' On Wednesday a retir e d trad es man, name was killed, while walking in the streets of Preston, by b o es d ; from the upper story o f a ware h ouse f a lli ng upon h is the rope being unsound „ 00 (ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF Al. , — ,„0 , 11 arm HOLLOWAY'S Pfus.—An astounding cure by this 111 b=" 03 bio medicine, arter every other means had fail e d. See extract 1 7 isef. Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Fe b ' ,„. 9 h lve Professor Holloway— Sir :I beg to acquaint you that your 1 11 ". ,n on fected a care of a disorder in my liver a nd s t omac h which ell jd Dot eminent of the facnity, at home and a ll over th e c ontinent , P; ye• been able to effect; nay, not ever th e wa t ers o f Carlsba d () ,1" rienbad. (Signed) " ALDB OZ0001 ." Th ese won derful P v ":0/0 ewe any disease of the liver or s t oma ch . — gold „ 11 .1 -- 6°4 Ointmant) at Professor Holloway's E s t a bli s h men t. 244. by 411 medicine vendors threughout the civilised world. BIRTEM OF A SON. On the 13th inst., at Weybread Vicarage, Suffolk, the Wife of the Rev. T. Kearsey Thomas. D e volir On the tlth inst., at Combe •head, B am pt o n, North the lady of J. W. Cherry, Esq., Madras Civil Se:vice. OF A DAUGHTER. l .lO On the 1 3th inst., at Pixton-park, Dulvertop. th e Mary Hood. On the 10th inst., the wife of T. Comae, Esq.. of 13/1111r wick place, Shepherd's- bush. MARRIED. tb e At St. John's Chapel, Edinburgh, on the 12th Hon. Charles Augustus Murray, her Britannic Dot lite. Agent and Consul •G enera l f or E gypt, second son of t":, o 1 George, Earl o f D unmore, and nephew of t h e P u ., t oeo Hamilton, to Eli za b et h, on l y d aug h tr - s o f t h e late "IP Wadsworth, Esq., of Genesee, New Yerk. aeore On the 14th inst., at St. John's, Clerkenwell, to Perry, Esq., of Spencer-street, Northampton-Equ ar 3ol* Amelia, youngest daughter of the late J. D. Norrio, of Princes-street, Finsbury. DIED Jobe It• At Shanklin, Isle of Wight, cn the 12th inst. , o° l -5 - Warburton, youngest son of the late J. Warburton , ' , '''''tbil On the 13th inst., at Cheltenham, Diana Charlotte, wife of John B. Irving, Esq. r denSt On the 14th inst., in Stanhope-street, Hyde-park - g 3 ' Mary Charlotte, the wife of Hugh Parkin, Esq. no ettr On the 12th inst., at Bognor, Charles M. 14 " e- c - c tor Rg., only surviving son of the late Rev. B. Kennett, r of East Ilsley, Berks, aged tB. - hS orei , On the I lth irut., Mary, the daughter of J. W. . ' t ".',,4 9t Es O q.,' of Rocwall aged 19. rz I:ober . 3 .. n the Bth k inst,, , at Redland, near Bristol, aged 1 5 , - - , - • ;) Norris , •flitbs ,- ,ly , . .On the 1 tirl,nt. at. Upper Holloway, Vaigaret br' place. , _; ~, widow of ti1e14P..W..-41: fiargravv, Esq., ot-theme., -'-,'. "(1:4 of Lsndo n : Printed and Tublishen MURDO Yu , j ' n 1129 Istc. 112, Strand. Printer, at The Sun OffiCel Of Strand. in the Precinct of the Savoy. the OLicicUem4 Tuesclq December 17, 1850 ~~'` THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDIY EVEN ING, DECEMBER 17, 1850. I Lc , toi tot po tot r *Z. ( I \l fOu ' Ina Kip len spi 13}