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

g rio SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. FRANCE. Extract from a letter of a very intelligent young merchant, near the Rue St. Martin, dated Dec. 9th : " Our house was between two barricades, which alarmed us, but the military soon took possession of them, and set our fears at rest. We shall know by the votes of the 21st of this month whether Louis Napoleon will be re-elected for ten years. After the manner with which he has assured the well-being of the country, no doubt but that he will be named, and it would only be an act of justice. He has nearly all France in a state of siege, and his doing this will save us. In some localities Messieurs Les Rouges have committed atrocities, but let us hope they will be the last. If Napoleon had not taken this resolution 1852 would not have left one stone upon another. I hope upon your return here you will find the country in perfect order. Everybody was so delighted at . the aspect of affairs after the battle, that, without be i ng certain if all was finished, the Rentes on the of the Bourse rose six francs." opening ITALY. The international commission for the construction of a railway through Central Italy, now assembled at Modena, has just published a preliminary notifica tion, determining the line as follows : — Commencing at Piacenza, on the right side of the Po, it is to pro ceed north of the Via Emilia or Parmese postal road, intersecting the torrents itifiuto lure, Riglio, Chiavenna, and Arda. Near Firenzola the railroad is to proceed in right lines connected by almost insen sible curves, cross the torrent Stirione, t ouc h a t B orgo San Donnino, and cross the Taro near the great bridge of the Via Emilia. It is then to be continued in long sweeps till it reaches P arma , t h ence it i s t o enter the Modenese territory over the torrent Enoze, and touch at Reggio, where a branch is to be con structed to Mantua, touching at Guastalla, while the main line shall proceed to Modena and Bologna, w h e re it is to meet th e b ranc h connec ti ng i t w i t h Pistoia and Prato, on the Tuscan territory. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 82 for the Week end ing on Saturday, the 6th day of December, 1851. ISSUE DIEPARTMILI4T. .E. .Notes i55ued......,. 29,902,930 Government debt .. 11,015,1C0 Other securities .. • • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,859,555 Silver bullion • • • • 33,375 X 29,902,930 SIAItSIT L, Chief Cashier. Dated the 11th day of December, 1851. 229,902,930 BANKING DEPAZTMEN T. Proprietcrs'capital 14,553,000 Rest . .. • • 3,126,495 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accoun is) • • 8,077,311 Other deposits . • • 9, 39,188 Seven day and other ,Government secnri7 ttes (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 13,241,76 S Other securities •• - . 11,547,043 Notes.. ••••• • .. . • 10,0 ,4357,043 Notes Gold and silver coin • • 615,654 1,15q,863 A 36,45 2,890 X 36,452,890 IiARSIIALL, Chief Cashier. 1851. Dated the 11th day of Deceml COURSE OF EXCHA Amnerusin .... • • •• •• 1 1 16 U Ditto, three months .• 11 17 34 Rotterdam• • •• •• 1 I 7 25 4234 Brussels.. • • .. 25 42% NGE.-(11IIS DAY.) _ Leghorn .............. 20 DS lenea ••••••• • • • • • 25 t 5 Venice._ •• • • .... Naples 40 1 -4 l'alermo,peroz........ I Sfesbina 12 Lisbon—. ........ .. 524 4 52% die Janeiro ........ •• C..nenos Ayres .. • New York, 60 days'slght Philadelphia .......... Haribur3'l .• • M.B 13 16; Paris, 3layesiGht .• 25 22% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 42% Marseilles •.•• .• •....• 25 42% . Frankforton Nabs.. " 121 Berlin ...... - Vianua, effec. 13 0 Trieste, ditto. ... .• ..., 13 0 retersburgh,Sil. Rble,. 363( 49% BA:cc:one .......... PRICES OF BULLION, PEI Of, Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Vortugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 'Npanish Doubloons .. 0 0 Sevilla.. :-......: :: ::::, Sew Dollars .... • • 0 4 11 L 4 iSilvor in bars ...... •• 9 5 0% THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, DEC. 11, 1851. The Quen has pleasfd to appoint Robert Dun• can Wilmot, Esq., to be Surveyor-General for the pro vine-3 of New Brunswick. NEW WRIP FOR THE BOROUGH OF LISBURN. In pursuance of the directions of an Act, passed in the twenty-tourth year of the reign of his late Majesty King Gaorge the Third, intituled, "An Act to repeal so mixih of two Acts, made in the tenth and fifteenth years of the reign of his present Majesty, as authorizes the Speaker of the HOMB of Commons to issue his warrant to the Clerk of th. Crown fur making out writs for the election of Members to serve in Parliament, in the mariner therein mentioned, and for substituting other provisions for the like purposes;" I do hereby give notice, that the death of Sir Horace d. Seymour, lute a l'Unaber serving in this present Parliament for the bureug'n of Liit - urn, bath been certified to ma in writ ing, under the Nandi of two Members serving in Parlia merit, and that I =hail issue my warrant to the Clerk of the crown to make out a new writ for the election ()fa litt , mbt.l. to servo in this present Parliament fur the said borough, at the end of fuurteen days after the insertion of this notion in the London Gazette. Given under my hand the 9ch of Docember, 1851, CIIARLES SEIAW LEFEVRE, Speaker. WAR OFFICE, DEC 12. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Arthur Henry Daven port, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub•Lientenant, by pur chase, vice Bate:=on, promoted, Dec, 12. Ist Dragoons—Arthur Ba,set, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jones, promoted, Dec. 12. 10th Light Dragoons— Musgrave James Bradley Dyne, Gen . ., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Honour able Churies J. Keith, promoted, Dec. 12. 14th Light Dragoons—Standish Radley Jackson, Gent , to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Vanaittart, pro moted, a c. 12, 33 Regiment of FJot—Williarn Wainman, Gent., to be Eusign, by purchase, Dec. 12. 6th Fot--:SI/iiiinol C4p€l Garde, Gent., to be Ensign, by purobase, vic , Chapman, appointed to the sth Foot, Dee. 12. 13 u Foot—Noel Hovenden Bryan Vardon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Doherty, who retires, Dec. 12. 15th Foot—Philip Aleasnder Anstruther Twynam, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Crowther, who retires, Dec. 12. ]7th Foot—Brevet Major Legendre Charles Bourchier to be Major, without purchae, vice O'Grady, who retires upon full•pay ; Swinnerton Halliday Dyer, Gent., to be Ensign, toy purchase, vice R. E. Williams, promoted, Dec. 12. 22 I Foot , —Ensign Arthur Lloyd Monck to be Licute narlt, without purchase, vice Mqyne, promoted in the C.Aps; Sergeant Rohm Jackson to be Ensign, wi n. ut purchase, vice Mouck, Dec. 12. 231 Foot—Douglas Dyneley, Genr,, to be Second Lkuterant, by purcha,e, vice Bathurst, promoted, Dee. 12. 24. h Foot —Qtmrtermaster Thomas Madden to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Hartshorn, pro moted, Dec. 12. 26th Foot—Thomas William Henry Hutchinson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stratton, pro moted, I)ee. 12; John Ceiling, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mosse, promoted, D c. 13. 27Lh 1' )ot—Brevet Major George Anthony Durn- Lrd to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet Lieut.- Colonul Gosdman, deceased; Lieutenant Edward Nas 81Molesworth to be Capt a i n , w ith ou t p urc hase, vice 1 - ) __ _.noford; Ensign Thomas Maguire t o b e Li eu tenant, vvl'L t ti t purchase, vic e Alolesworth, Dec, 2. Foot —Lieutenant Amyatt Ernie Brown to be Captain, , by purchase,vice Noel, who retires ; Ensign Alexander Francisßtll to be Lieutenant, by purch a s e , vice Brown ; Alexander Mitchell, Gent., to be E ns i gn , Schreiber, by purchase, vice promoted, D e c. 12 ; Ed ward William Edding37, Gent., to be E ns i gn , by pur chase, vice Ball, Dee. 1t 38th F oot—Owen G ' , VI Saunders Davies, G en t., to be Ensign, by purcha se , Ni„ Snodgrass, promoted, Dec. 12. 48th Foot—Edmund Garland Horne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tower, Dec,appointed to the Gent,, , to b l2 O . Coldstream Regim en t of Foot Guards, 49th Foot —George Rochf ort , Gen Ensign, by purchase, vice Art hur Savor y Armstrong, promoted, Dec. 12. 51st Foot—Charles Acton, Gent., to be E n purchase, vice Glover, promoted , D ec. 12. 'i g n, by 521 Foot—Lieutenant Andrew George Corbet to b e Captain, by purchase, vice Bowie, who retires; Lieut. Francis Brown Dixon, from 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Bacon, who exchanges; George Hallam, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, Dcc. 12. 62d Foot—Emanuel Roberts, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gwynne, promoted, Dec. 12. 661). Foot—James Galbraith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tottenham, who retires, Dec. 12; James Lorenz's Verschoyle, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vic_e_N , ash, who retires, Dec 13. ""h Fo ot. —Frederick Grote Barker, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, ,Dee vice the H 1 the 7th Foot, on. E. Massey, promoted in 79th Foot—Lviice.oult2.,i._nt Henry Murray to be Captain, by purchase, who retires; Randal Percy Otway, Lord Louth, to - v b:' 85th foot—Lieutenant Charles by purchase, Dec. 12. Seymour, harles Warburton to be Cap tain, by purchase, v ice p ey i mour, who retires; Ensign the Hon. Edmund Johla to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Warburton; Charles iViells Hogge, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, 11. Edwardes, Bart., vice Sir s promoted, Dec. 12; Robert Carr Glyn, ,) Iy , n, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Honk Rome to Bnyle. Dec. 13; Quarterma=ter - Sergeant John Quarter master, vice Neill, who retires on half-p a y, ie 2d West India Reiccent—Francis RoberJ6l:lla2;nock, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, v i ce Webster, ap pointed to the 98th Foot, Dec. 12. 33 West India Regiment—Lieutenant Charles An thony Bacon, from the 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Dixon, who exchanges, Dec. 12. HOSPITAL STAFF. —Surgeon Alexander Campbell, from half-pay 55th Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of tho Se cond Class, vice Powell, deceased, Dec. 12. MEMORANDUM —Thu name of Lieutenant George Wedderburn, of the 76th Foot, is " Wedderburne," and not Wedderburn, as previously stated, The Christian names of Ensign Lord Cecil, of the 43d Foot, are " Eustace Henry Brownlow Gascoyne. Erratum in the Gazette of sth December, 1851.-7th Foot—For Ensign Standish de Courcy O'Grarly, from the 64th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purcha , e, vice Dow biggin, appointed to 41st , Foot, read " vice Dow biggin, appointed to 4th Foot. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 11. Royal Regiment of . Artillery—Brevet Major George Hooton Hyde to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Collington, deceased; Second Captain Asthony Oldfield to be Cap- Fiyst Lieutenant Richard King Freeth tai n, vice Hyde; to be S econ d Captain, vice Oldfield; Second Lieutenant John Stirling Stirling to be First Lieutenant, vice Freeth, Nov. 30. Corps of Royal Engineers —Brevet Major Richard John Stotherd to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Faris, re tired on full pay, Nov. 24; Brevet Major John Claridge Burmester to be Captain, vice Stotherd, Nov. 24; First- Lieutenant James Robert Mann to be Second Captain, vice Burmester, Nov. 24; Second-Lieutenant Henry R e ynolds Luard to , be First-Lieutenant, vice Mann, Nov. 24. WHITEHALL, DEC. 6. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, has appointed Edward Press of Hingham, in the county of Norfolk, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the spbstitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Norfolk. WHITEHALL, DEC. 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Frederic Lowrey, of North Shields, in the county of Northum berland, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Aldborough Richardson, wine merchant, New-court, Bow-lane, to surrender Dec. 19 and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moorgate- street; Cooper and Gale, Verulam-buildings, 's In Grayn. Charles James Sanders, provision merchant, Coiling wood-street, Blackfriars-road, Dec. 19, and Jan. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street -buildings; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. James Mash, draper, Colchester, Essex, Dec. 16 and Jan. 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Mardon and Prichard, Christchurch-chambers, Newgate- street. Thomas Salkeld: w arehouseman, Basinghall-street, Dec. 27 and Jan. 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Bastnghall-street; Reid, Langford, and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside; Sale and Co., Manchester. William Mashman, carpenter, Charlotte-street, Port land-place, Dec. 27, and Jan. 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall chambers; Greatorix, Chancery-lane. Frederick Pegler, grocer, Hampton, Middiesex, Dec. 23, at twelve, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Dods, St. Martin's•lane, John Bill, hinge manuf ac t u r e r, Wolverhampton, Staf fordshire, Dec. 22, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, efficial assignee, Birmingham; Bolton, Wolverhampton; E. and H. Wright, Birmingham. Charles Henry Gausden, licensed victualler, Hove, Sussex, Dec. 23, at halt-past eleven, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Linklater, Si-e-lane. Edwia Fowler, draper, Bristol, Dec. 29 and Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Brittan, Bristol; Jones, Size•lane. Henry Shaw and Henry Garthwaite, fancy manufac turers, Huddersfield, Jan. 9 and 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Sutcliffe, Hebden-bridge; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Isaac Hodgkinson (otherwise Bradshaw), ironfounder, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, Dec. 30 and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, offi cial assignee, Manchester; Radcliffe, Liverpool. Robert Norris, innkeeper, Beverley, Yorkshire, Jan. 7 and 23, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court, Town hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Robinson and Atkinson, Beverley. Thomas Penrose Dixon, printer, Falmouth, Dec. 23 and Jan. 15, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Bullmore, Fal mouth ; Stogdon, Exeter. William Neil Monies, spirit and wine merchant, Liver pool, Dec. 22, at twelve, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazmove, official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, jun., Liverpool. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Dec. 9, 1851, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 7d. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... No return „ From the East Indies ... 15s. 2itl. „ Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 20s. d. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Dec. 12. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Dec. 12.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was operated in with reluctance for all purposes, aed the rates taken were 6d per cwt under those of Friday last. Only 122 hhds, &c., were sold, and of 150 hhds Barbadoes at auction a portion only sold at from 35; to 383 6l for good to fine yellow. For the week transactions are 1,435 hLth, &c. REFINED.—To-dey only moderato purchases were made in refined goods for home trade purposes; rates remein at 43s to 48s for low to fine grocery lumps. In Crushed there is yet little business doing. MAIIRITIUS.—To-day the chief portion of 5,068 bags Maurittus at auction sold, but at rates 6d to Is under those of last week. The prices taken for good mid and good yellow were 323 to 345, mid 30s to 31; 6d, low 293 6d to 303, fair fine brown 26s to 295, ord 233 6d to 25; 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of Bengal Sugar went off heavily, and at rather lower rates. Of 6,700 bags a small portion only sold, good to fine white Benares at 36s to 395, low to middling 34s 6d to 35s 6d, good to fine like Mauritius 32s to 34s 6d, low to mid 28s to 31s 6d, Kinser, 22s to 235. Of Madras 550 bgs were taken in at 25s for good brown, but 1,084 bgs Penang sold rather lower, white went at 32s to 34a Gd for ord to fair, and soft yellow 25s to 31s per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-clay the private operations in Foreign were small, at previous rates there are free sellers. None was submitted to public sale. MOLASSES.—There is still a large demand for West India, and prices have improved 6d per cwt; the stock in first hands is much reduced. Operations for the week are 600 puns at lls to 13s, and on the part of holders there is firmness. Cuba and Porto Rico are wanted at 1I s 61 to 12s 6d and with few sellers. Of Bengal and Mauritius the quantity here is small, and 103 6d to lls is the value. Several purchases have been made in Honey, and low to fine Jamaica realized from 35s to 545. Tamaritids are in good demand at the previous value. Of Wet India 10 kegs at auction realized 26s to 28s, the value of inferior is 20s to 255; and East India 73 to 120 per cwt. COCOA.—In consequence of the limited demand for West India previous rates aro barely sustained, and there is a fair supply. Of 227 bags 11 brla Trinidad at suc tion a small part only found buyers; grey at from 34s to 28,, red 39s to 455; and 100 bags Grenada 34s 6d to 36s 6d. In foreign the amount of business transacted is still small; Bahia and Para can be obtained at 25s to 275• and Guayaquil at 32s per cwt. COFFEE—This afternoon Native Ceylon Ccffee was held with firmness, but little business was done pri vately, and at auction 863 bags were takan in at 40s ad for real good ordinary. Of 180 casks and 270 bags Plantation Ceylon a small part only found buyers at the former value; good realised 56s to 60s. mid and good mid 52s to 55, other sorts 44s to 51s, and triage 363 6d to 43s per cwt. There is yet little business doing in Foreign Coffee in the private contract market. TEA.-1101115 of Congou ere not disposed to self at any further reduction, and a less amount is on offer. The demand is, however, still limited, especially for inferior sorts. Prices for low rule at id to 7i-d, good ord 8d to 81d, blackish leaf 2d to lid; superior and Pekoe kinds Is to is sd. There is also yet a reluctance on the part of exporters ro transact business. Prices not declined for Souchong; purchases have been small, and the supply is plentiful of inferior and mid, but a less amount is on offer of better kinds. The value of good and fine is Is to is 10d, ord and fair 8d to lid. Oolong has been sold to a fair extent at 9d to is 2d for ord to good, and fine is 3d to Is sd. Scented Orange Pekoe is in request, fine is 4d to is 7d, middling to good is ld to is 3d, inferior 96 to Is. Flowery Pekoe at tracting little notice, common and middling is ld to is 4d, good to fine is 5d to 2s 10d. Caper more in request at 10d to is 4d. The downward move ment has ceased for green Tea ; at present, however, there is little business doing, but supply is not so large as of late. Hyson of ord and mid mid quality can be obtained a t lid to i s 3 d, goo d to fi ne i s 4 d to 2 s , choic e 23 2d to 2s 7d; Gunpowder Hyson sort Is to ri 4d, fine 2s 6d to 3s 4d; Canton 8d to I Id; lod to la; Hyson lid to Hyson kinds Is Id to 2s 6d, and Young 2d aY Nutmegs were in larger'supply, and rat b e P s fine brown went a te a r lb. At auction 120 pl:s were sold, 3a to 33 2d, good mid to good 2s 6d Id to 9d. Mace is 16 at ids cheaper;6d to 2s 10d, mid 2s at is Id to is lid, wormy ie d E ea s ii ne T 4 o2-116d. 40 pckgs were all pper 44t0 is 2d, mid to good is sold, common and low gd in were sold at 8d 10d to 2s sd. Of white Pe Granger were taken to Sid for good; 327 pockets Bengalb in at 17s for mid export sort; and 120 cases China pre served at 9d per lb. SPIRITS.—FuII rates are demanded for Jamaica Rum, d g m o e o e d ti b n u g si 'on The • quail. w ne it s h s h m as os b t ee a n tt c e o n n u clued, th e lowor . d prices paid for fine 34s to 38 over proof have been 33 26 to 4a 2d, m i d and good 32 to :35 over 2s 6(1 to 3s, common 30 to 33 over 2s 3d to 2s 51 East India has been sold to a fair extent at Is 3d to is 3id proof, and holders are firm. Se veral transactions have taken place in Leeward Island at Is 4id to Is 6d proof. Demerara is operated in with more freedom at 2s id to 2s 4d for 32 to 40 over proof. Stock of Rum is 1,400 puns, &c., less than last season; deliveries are again to a fair extent, and rates continue moderate. Prices for Rrandy are not higher; there is, however, a good business doing. Cognac best Brands of vintage of 1850 realised 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto, 4s 8d to 48 10d; 1848 ditto, 5s 2d to 5s 4d; 1847 ditto, 53 7d to 5s 9d; older, 5s 106 to 6s Gd; low to mid, 25 10d to 4s; and Bordeaux, 2s 2d to 2s 4d. In British made Spirit there is yet a:good deal doing at 9s 8d to 9s 9d cash, and Gin have been mad e at Is 7d. In to at 83 fo r 22 under proof. Geneva i s e9de for va ord, several a purchasesnd fine a t Is 96 to 2s per gallon. RICE.—To-day stiffer are heing demanded for East India Rice operated against business, and the chief por tion of the sound of 9,544 bags Madras was taken in at 9s for Cargo grain ; the part sold realized is to 8s 6d for ord and mid pinkey, and 2s to Si for damaged. Of 2,463 bags Bengal about half gold at 13 s for good white. INDIGO.—There is a reluctance on the part of exports and home dealers to operate, whilst last sales rates have not generally been sustained. Full terms are required for Spanish, the stock being reduced to 515 srns, against 890 to same time last season. Purchaser are at present small; Flores at 4s 10d to ss, Sobres 4s to 4s 9d; Cortes, good to fine 3s 6d to 49, middling 2s 8d to 3s 4d, ord and very low is to 2s 6d, and Caraccas common to good 2s 6d to 3s 10d per lb. COCHINEAL. —The public sales of Cochineal declared for to-day are postponed until next week. OlLS.—This afternoon a public sale of 35 tuns Sperm went at from 841 lOs to 851 per tun. Of Cocoa Nut Oil 123 hhds, &c., were taken in at 32s to 35s 6d per cwt for Cochin. TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went off quietly, 440 pkgs South American selling at 34s to 36s 3d for ord to fine, and 270 casks Australian at 36s to 37s for Sheep of first quality, and at 35s Od to 36s 9d for Ox. INSTITUTION FOR THE RELIEF OF DEAFNESS. The annual meeting of the members of this excel lent institution was held at the Public Office yester day, S. Beale, Esq., in the chair, in consequence of the indispositio❑ of Admiral Moortom. There were alto present C. Geach, Esq., M.P., J. F. Ledsam, Esq., Messrs. W. Chance, jun., the Secretary, W. Dufton, the Surgeon, J. 0. Mason, S. Thornton, J. C. Wynn, &c. An apology for unavoidable absence was made for the Rev. J. C. Miller. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, con gratulated the members on the successful manage ment of the institution during the past year, by which a very considerable amount of good had been effected at a very trifling cost. He had also great pleasure in stating that in examining the accounts he had found that they were in a favourable state, and that unlike most other charities there was a balance in hand. That fact, however encouraging, ought not to induce the subscribers to relax in their efforts, but on the contrary ought to stimulate them to increased exer tions in order that in future a greater amount of good might be effected. Mr. W. CHANCE, jun., read the report for the past year, from which it appeared that the number of patients attending the institution during that period had been 275, of whom a large majority had received benefit, and many had been quite cured. Since the formation of the society no less than 1,760 patients had had the advantage of its gratuitous assistance, and from the results shown in the reports from year to year, it appeared that one of the main objects of the promoters of the institution bad been fulfilled. They considered that by directing attention to a special class of complaints there would be an improvement in the treatment of them, and the result showed that a greater number in proportion were cured now than at the first forma tion of the society. The committee noticed with pleasure an increase in the funds of the society, and had witnessed in many instances the gratitude of the patients who had experienced relief. There had been 138 cases cured ; of these 52 were deaf less than one year; 47 between 1 and 5 years; 28 between 5 and 10; 7 between 10 and 15 ; and 4 between 15 and 20. There had been 99 cases relieved ; and of these 22 were deaf under 5 years; 36 between 5 and 10 years; 20 between 10 and 15 years; 15 between 15 and 20 years; and 6 between 20 and 30 years. There bad been 38 incurable cases ; of which 14 were deaf under 10 years ; 8 between 10 and 20 years ; 2 be tween 20 and 30 years ; 8 between 30 and 40 years ; and 6 between 40 and 50 years. The cash account showed a balance of 821. 19s. Bd. in the hands of the treasurer. C. GEACH, Esq., moved the first resolution. The Honourable Gentleman said he had had the plea• sure of attending the annual meetings of that insti tution for several years past, and always with increased satisfaction at the great benefit it bestowed upon the public. He did not look upon the institution as being altogether charitable ; for although certainly it did much good for those who could not, for want of pe cuniary means, have availed themselves of careful aid, yet at the same time scientific assistance was given to those who could afford to pay, by the extended know ledge gained by the surgeon in aural cases. That he thought was one of the greatest, although indirect, advantages afforded by hospitals and institutions of this kind. He wished to call particular attention to the fact that the ear was a most delicate organ, to which irremediable mischief by want of skill or care might soon be done ; but in this insti tution they had the advantage of a practical and careful examination of a great number of cases, whereby that mischief was altogether avoided, and Mr. Dufton, in whatever course he might think it necessary to adopt, took particular care that no harm should be done even if no benefit should ensue. He knew that in Mr. Dufton's practice it had always been a leading consideration not to destroy if it could not amend. He (Mr. Geach) could further state that he had received the greatest gratification when he had occasionally called at the institution whe❑ the patients were there; and be had witnessed with pleasure the joy, satisfaction, and comfort they manifested and expressed on receiving back that sense, the loss of which, next to blindness, was one of the greatest calamities which could be inflicted on man, and particularly on those who had to gain their own livelihood, in any occupation which in volved the use of physical strength. He knew of no institution in the town with which it gave him more pleasure to be connected than that which was quietly,: yet successfully, doing a vast amount of good, for which they were deeply indebted to their excellent and able surgeon, Mr. Dufton. He was in truth the institution ; for without his great care, at tention, and patience, it would most certainly have failed, and many poor people have been practically shut out from the world, and not been able to hear what was going on around them. Mr. J. 0. MasoN simply seconded the resolution, which was passed. Mr. W. MensoN moved a vote of thanks to Mi. Dufton ; and said he was sure all present would re-echo his words when he stat , d that no encomium could be too great for the zeal and devotion which Mr. Dufton displayed in carrying out the objects of that institution. It had been said that the benefits of the charity were dispensed in a quiet way ; but he had frequently found that quiet modes were the most efficient, and he could affirm that Mr. Dufton paid as much attention to the poor patients as he would to those in affluence from whom he might derive a hand some remuneration for the valuable aid of his profes sional abilities. The proposition was briefly seconded by Mr. J. F. LEDSAM, and carried with acclamation. Mr. S. THORNTON moved a vote of thanks to the officers; and Mr. J. C. WYNN, in seconding it, bore testimony to the able manner in which the committee conducted the affairs of the establishment, and at a comparatively very trifling expense. The CHAIRMAN concurred entirely in these re marks ; and the resolution having been carried, Mr. W. CHANCE, jun., returned thanks. A vote of thanks was then passed to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated.—Aris's Birmingham Gazette. THE SUN, LON DON, ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. The late Mr. Basil Montagu, Q.C., whose death, at the advanced age of 82, is recorded to have occurred at Boulogne-sur-Mer on the 27th ult., was formerly a Commissioner in Bankruptcy, and was so eminent a practitioner in such matters that for many years he was regarded as an oracle of the bankrupt laws. So little had been heard of him of late years that many of his quon dam friends laboured under the impression that he had long ago discharged the debt of nature. It is not generally known that this distinguished lawyer was the fourth son of John, fourth Earl of Sandwich, by Miss Margaret Reay, a celebrated beauty of her day. The melancholy fate of this lady inspired the deepest public interest at the time, and the whole affair has been justly styled one of the most romantic and ex traordinary love tales ever recorded, so much so that it has often struck us with astonishment that, in these novel-manufacturing and ready-reading days none of the novelists who cater so strangely at times for the public taste have seized upon the ample materials this case affords as the groundwork for a book of lasting and intense interest. Miss Margaret Resy, the mother of the late Mr. Basil Montagu, was the daughther of a stay-maker in Covent-garden, and served her apprenticeship to a mantua maker, in George's...court, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell. Having, during her apprenticeship, attracted the attention of Lord Sandwich, he took her under his protection, and treated her from that period until her melanaholy sssassassination with the greatest tenderness and affection, which was sincerely returned by Miss Reay, until her introduc tion by his Lordship to ayoung ensign of the 68th Re giment, then in command of a recruiting party at Hun tingdon, in the neighbourhood of which stands Hitchen. brook, the splendid mansion of the noble hsuse of Montagu. Mr. James Hackman, the wretched but highly gifted hero of thit sad nsrrative, from the first moment of his introduction, fell des peratelyhaffi rpdaesasihoinm increased bytheinvi w ta it t h ion t s h h e e received s in love with the mistress of his noble host, and p s table. With the object of continuingyo p :oa p n o h r dhi tsiutsLankoi assi duoustirnidcg tio t n i s s h l e ad g y o Lord ship's engaging her affections a it n te d do t f h th e leN h l o r p ro e of ultimately attentions to h . holy orders obtained the living vert . on, in Nor folk, only a few months prior to the c crime which brought him to theomsmc i ff ss o i l o d n of that Miss R ea y had given some encouragement to h. That fiery Passion cannot be denied ; the tenor of their corre spondence clearly proves it, but gratitude towards the Earl and prudential motives repectin g the welfare of her children induced her afterwards to refuse the offer of the Rey. Gentleman's hand, and to intimate the necessity which existed for discontinuing his visits for their mutual interest and their peace of mind. Stung to the quick by this sudden an unexpected termina tion of his long cherished and most ardent passion, no doubt can exist in the minds of those who have care fully perused the highly interesting correspondence between the parties, publisned many years ago by Mr. Hubert Croft, in a volume entitled " Love and Mad ness," that Mr. Hackman's mind became unsettled, and without meditating a crime which, properly speaking, could scarcely be fairly classed in the cate tory of murder, there is no doubt that he became weary of his own life ; and finally, though without distinct premeditation, determined that she whom he loved so passionately should share his fate. At this time the Rev. Mr. Hackman was lodging in Duke's-conrt, St. Martin's-lane, and the fatal day, April 7, 1799, was occupied all the morning in reading Blair's Ser mons ; but in the evening, as he was walking towards the Admiralty, he saw Miss Reay pass in her coach, accompanied by Signora Galli. He followed and dis covered that she alighted at Covent-garden Theatre, whither she went to witness the performance of Love in a Village. Mr. Hackman returned to his lodgings, and arming himself with a brace of pistols, wedt back to the theatre, and when the performance was over, as Miss Reay was stepping into her coach, he took a pistol in each band, one of which he discbarped at her and killed her on the spot, and the other at him self, which did not, however, take effect. He then beat himself about the head with the butt-end of the pistol in order to destroy himself, but was eventually, after a dreadful struggle, secured and carried before Sir John Fielding, who committed him to Tothill fields Bridewell, and afterwards to Newgate, where he was narrowly watched to prevent his committing suicide. He was shortly after tried at the Old Bailey, before the celebrated Justice Blackstone, author of the " Commentaries," found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged at Tyburn on the 19th of the month, where he suffered the last penalty of the law with all the firmness becoming a gentleman and a Christian who felt that he had com mitted an irreparable injury, and that his life was justly forfeited to the outraged laws of his country, although ho persisted to the last that the idea of murdering the woman he so fondly loved originated in the frenzy of the moment, and never was or could have been premeditated. One cir cumstance in this slight narrative which redounds so highly to the honour of the party most aggrieved in this sad affair must not be omitted. Lord Sandwich with a noblemindedness rarely exemplified in such extreme cases of injury to the pride and sensibility of man, wrote to Mr. Hackman after sentence of death was passed upon him : . . . " 7th April, 1779. " If the murderer of Miss - wishes to live, the man he has most injured will use all his interest to prooure his life." The prisoner replied the same day— " Condemned Cell in Newgate. " The murderer of her whom he preferred, far pro• ferred, to life, suspects the hand from which he has just received such an offer as he neither desires nor de serves. His wishes are for death, not for life. One wish he has —could he be pardoned in this world by the man he has most i❑jured—oh, my Lord, when I meet her in another world, enable me to tell her—if departed spirits are not ignorant of earthly thi❑gs—that you forgive us both, and that you will be a father to her dear children." It is almost needless to observe that the Noble Earl did faithfully comply with the dying wishes of the wretched man, and was a good and generous father to all the children of this connexion, of whom the learned gentleman just deceased was one.—Morning Post. PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY OF BOOT AND SHOEMAKERS' ASSISTANTS. Oa Tuesday evening last the third annual festival of this society was celebrated at the Cranbourne Hotel, Upper St. Martin's-lane, when about one hundred mem bers and friends sat down to an excellent supper, the chair being ably filled by J. Sparkes Hall, Esq. After the cloth had been drawn, and the customary loyal toasts responded to, the CHAIRIMAN gavo the toast of the evening, "Success to the Philanthropic Society of Boot and Shoemakers' Assistants," and in an excel lent speech alluded to the chief objects of the society, more especially to one which be warmly supported, the early closing of shop 3, as he believed that not only was the health of their assistants affected, but their goods also suffered from the injurious effects of gas. Intro ducing an anecdote of an old shoemaker, Timothy Bennett, who defeat( d George 11., with reference to the closing up of a public footpath, and quoting his phi lanthropic motto, " Let us endeavour to leave the world better than we found it," the respected chairman ex pressed a hope that they would always remember this precept, as he believed it was with such a spirit that their association had been founded. After addressing them at greater length than our limits will allow us to give, during which he was repeatedly cheered; he con cluded by proposing the toast, which was enthusiastically received and duly responded to. Mr. JONEB, the secretary, then read the report, which was admirably drawn up, and showed that there was a handsome surplus in the bank and in the hands of the treasurer, Mr. John Simpson, whose unwearied exertions wore highly eulogized. It contained also an earnest ap peal for continued support, and explained the chief ob jects of the society. Various toasts were then given, including the health of the Chairman,and a handsome sum was subscribed in aid of the funds. Tho musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Pawsey, assisted by Mrs. Pawsey, Mr. Seymour, Mr. Butler, Mr. Edmonds, and Herr Kuchler, who presided at the pianoforte; and the enjoyments of the evening were greatly enlivened by several favourite glees and songs, including an original composition, ap propriate for the occasion, the whole of which were exceedingly well received. . _ _ The various arrangements of Mr. Parrott and the other stewards were most excellent, and in every re spect an evening was spent extremely satisfactory to all LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHERIFFS' COURT, Dec. 11. FALSE IMPRISONMENT—JARVIS V. KINGSMILL. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) For the defendant it was contended that the detention of the plaintiff wai to a great extent attributable to his own conduct, and that it was evident th at h e h a d b een lending himself to the mistake in order to shield his friend Mr. Wilson. Ri c h ar d s , jun., said that be had b een sen t b y plaintiff to Mr. Wilson's for linen, and on the Thursday ho saw a collar on plaintiff's dressing-table, and took it to his father and mother, and there was the name of Wilson on it. Witness had taken notes to Wilson's, and had others in return, but they were not addressed. Mr. PRENTIS addressed the jury in reply, and parti cularly drew their attention to the contradictions between Hart and Richards. As to the ab sence o f t h e address on the notes, he urged that it was quite natural that a per son would not address a note under such circumstances, which was to be carried by a strange boy, and his name might have transpire f, and it might have reached the ears of his brother officers. Whatever kindly feeling the plaintiff might have towards Ri c h ar d s, i t d i d not mate rially affect the case , as in reality Hart was the party who would ultimately be responsible. The UNDER-SHERIFF briefly said that the plaintiff must have a verdict, but no spe c i a l d amage was alleged, such as the loss of his commission, by not joining his regiment in time. The only qu est i on was what damages the plaintiff had sustained. The jury, after a short consultation, retired. The Foreman said they differed as to whether the officer ought not to have made prop er i nqu i r y, an d h ave released the plaintiff without requi r i ng th e i n d emn ity. After a short time they gave a verdict for 251. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Dec. 11. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) John Hampson, 34, was indicted for the wilful murder, at Manchester, on the 17th of August, of Mary Hampson. Mr. Monk and Mr. Assheton Cross conducted the prosecution, and Mr. O vens d e f en d e d th e prisoner. The secu prisoner and th o d ecease d were man and wife. tion, By trade he was a clogger, and the woman worked in a factory. It appeared that they did not live very comfortably together, and the evidence showed that on the night of Sunday, the 17th of August last, they were quarrelling between ten and eleven o'clock. A woman of the name of Bethell saw them go into their house about five minutes before ten o'clock, and she then heard the prisoner charging his wife with drinking. She retorted that it was not at his expense, but did not deny that she had had some drink. She was, however, sober. They were heard by Mrs. Bethell to continue their angry words after they entered the house, and the prisoner was seen by her to get up several times and go towards the deceased, on each of which occasions she heard a smack as if he was striking her. About half-past ten o'clock Alice Helliwell heard the quarelling going on, and soon after saw the prisoner come out of the house, and the deceased come to the door and shout after him to go where he had been before. She then shut the door and locked it, upon which the prisoner turned back and called to her to open it, but she did not do so. He went aside as if he was going away, and the deceased then opened the door and looked out, upon which the prisoner came forward and went in, and the door was again fastened. It would appear that soon after this a., Mrs. Hargreaves, who lives in the adjoining house, was awakened by a noise as of some one falling down stairs, but was somewhat confused in her mind, and the prisoner and his wife being fre quently to her knowledge in the habit of quarrelling, she thought nothing more of it. This witness spoke to the fact of her clock having struck eleven about a minute before the noise she described. There ap peared to be some discrepancy among the witnesses as to time, for George Small, a very material wit ness, proved that at five minutes past eleven he spoke to the prisoner as he was passing his door and going in the direction of his own house. In about twenty minutes he returned to Small's house, and, the door being then shut, he knocked until it was opened, upon which he said "My wife has fallen down stairs, and I believe she has killed herself." In reply to Small's FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 12, lB5l . question as to how it was, he said that he had knocked at the door, and his wife had got up out of her bed, and on her way to let him in had fallen down stairs and had been lying there half an hour, and the door was fast and he could not get in. Small went with the prisoner to his house, and found the door locked inside. Eventually, after Small had got a hammer to remove the fastening of the shutters, the prisoner got in through the window. Mrs. Small then came up, and the door was, at her request, opened. Upon entering they found the deceased lying on the floor in her chemise, her head being sideways on the centre of the bottom step of the stairs, and her feet pointed towards the door. There was a quantity of clotted blood where her head had lain, and she had also bled from the nose and right ear. She was quite insensible, but they raised her up, and put her on to a chair. Small begged the prisoner to go to Dr. Race, but he said it was of no use ; " what a d-- fool he should look to go for a doctor for a drunken woman." He persuaded him to go, however, and he returned, saying Dr. Race would be there directly. It would seem, however, that the prisoner never went for him. The deceased was subsequently removed to bed. She groaned once, but did not speak, but began to vomit considerably. Dr. Race had not arrived up to half-past twelve o'clock, when Small left the house. There was a clothesprop lying on the centre of the stairs when this witness first went in, and it was over this the prisoner averred that his wife had fallen. She was found with her head touching the bottom end of the prop. The deceased lingered until three o'clock on Friday morning, when she expired. Mr. Evan Thomas, surgeon—Was sent to the de ceased on Tuesday night by a Roman Catholic cler gyman, as no medical man had previously seen her. Upon examining her he found her in bed quite insen sible. There was a wound towards the temple and behind the ear, about an inch long, lacerating it very much. He considered that she was labouring under compression of the brain. On examining the body he found contusions on the left collarbone behind the right shoulder, on the left side, near the arm-pit, and a very large one about four inches in extent below the left breast, one on the right groin, one over the right knee, one inside the left knee, and several on the shins. He made a post mortem examination on the Saturday, when he found the skull fractured across the base, and a good deal of blood effused into and upon the brain, which, in other respects, was healthy. There was also a rupture on the left ear. The witness gave it as his opinion that direct vio lence must have caused the wound on the ear, unless she had fallen on something sharp, and that that had been the cause of death, and expressed himself as being perfectly satisfied that all the injuries could not have been caused by a fall down the stairs, though such a fall might have produced some of the bruises he had observed. He thought that the same blow which in his opinion inflicted the wound on the ear, might have caused the fracture of the skull. She was five months advanced in pregnancy. Upon cross-examination, this witness said he would not say that, had she fallen, of herself even, upon the sharp edge of the stair the wound on the ear might not have been produced by such a fall. Mrs. Flinn, a woman who was in the habit of going to work at the prisoner's house, saw the de ceased on the Monday morning, when she was sen sible but very drowsy, and she then complained of headache, and the witness bouund her head round with a handkerchief. The prisoner told her that he only pretended to go to the doctor, as it was only a drunken bout, and he did not wish to be the laugh ingstock of the neighbourhood. The Learned JUDGE here recalled the medical man, who said, in answer to a question from his Lordship, that though the bruises were all recent he would not say that they might not have ben inflicted at different times. The Inspector of Police proved that the prisoner stated to him that his wife had fallen down stairs, and that she had told him that she was some months gone in pregnancy, and she was sure she could not re cover. This witness described the nature of the staircase in the prisoner's house, from which it ap peared that the stairs go right up into the room above, but that the banister stops short of the room by about two feet, so that the head of the staircase is left de fenceless. The deceased's sister was called to prove that she was perfectly sober on the day in question, having had nothing but a little whisky. Another inspector proved that at the bride well, in answer to the charge of beating his wife and endan gering her life, he said, " I declare to God I did not beat her ; I merely gave her one slight tap on the head ; she fell down stairs when she was going to let me in." Mr. Race, apothecary, of Oldham-road, Man chester, who lives about 150 or 200 yards from the prisoner, proved that no one came to him on the night in question to go to the prisoner's house. Mr. OVENS addressed the jury on behalf of the pri soner, and contended, that no proof being given of any malice in this case, the charge of murder could not he substantiated, and that the principal question for their consideration was whether or not this was a case of manslaughter. He urged them not to allow them selves to be prejudiced by the very natural feeling they might have from a good deal of the evidence that the prisoner had somehow er other, from his ill-treat ment, caused her death. The Learned Counsel then went at some detail into the consideration of the evi dence, and concluded by leaving the case with confi dence in the hands of the jury. His LORDSHIP summed up the evidence with great minuteness, and The jury, after considering for some time in the box, retired from court, and in about half an hour re turned with a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter. Sentence was deferred. John Charles Keith, the Irish soldier, who was convicted on Monday of assault and robeery, was called up, and having received from the sergeant of his regiment an excellent character, was sentenced to six months' imprisonment. NISI PRIUS COURT.-(Before Mr. Justice EaLE.) Patrick O'Toole, who was yesterday convicted of not surrendering under a fiat in bankruptcy, was sentenced this morning to be transported for seven years. John Kilburn was indicted for having, at Liverpool, unlawfully and by force and violence assaulted, re sisted, and obstructed George Jones, he being an officer of the Customs, and in the execution of his office. The jury convicted the prisoner, at the same time recommending him to mercy. The Learned JUDGE, in passing sentence, said that it was of great importance that officers should be pro tected in the discharge of a public duty ; but, taking into consideration that the prisoner had hitherto borne an irreproachable character, and the recommendation of the jury, he thought the ends of justice would be attained by sentencing him to six months' impri sonment. heel of his boot she was so frightened that she ran out of the room. Afterwards she got the prosecutrix into bed and bathed her head, which was cut open on the top. On the Saturday night after be had struck her with the hammer witness saw him kick her in the lower part of the abdomen. She called out for as sistance, for she saw the prosecutrix was insensible. She did not see him use the hammer, but she found it afterwards under the table. She could not say whether there were any marks of blood on it. The defendant asked the witness if she had not said to his wife that it was her (the wife's) fault, as she had aggravated him when he was in a good temper. Witness denied having ever done so. A person named Hockley, residing in the same house, said he overheard the disturbance in the dc fendant's room on the Friday and Saturday nights. On the latter occasion he remonstrated with the de fendant, and called him a few vile names for beating his wife, when he said he would have a glass of beer with witness, and tell him all about it. He asked witness if he should like his wife to keep bad hours and do bad things. Witness at that time saw the hammer in the defendant's coat pocket. He thought it was a poker, and called out to that effect. Mn.rkerow, 126 E, said he was called about two o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 23d of Novem ber, to No. 30, Stephen -street. He went up to the defendant's room and saw the prosecutrix lying on the floor insensible—her head in a pool of blood. There was a wound as long as his finger on the top of her head, and another wound at the back of her ear. He discovered the latter at the hospital. He found the handkerchief produced. There were several per sons in the room. He asked if any of them would charge the defendant. No answer was given, and thinking it likely from what he had seen that the woman would die, he took him on his own respon sibility. The defendant, in answer to the case, complained that his wife had kept late hours. On the Friday night she did not get home until half-past twelve, and when he asked her where she had been, she said she had been to the theatre to see the " Bloomers." He asked her what theatre, and she told him to mind his own business. He charged her with having been to a Mrs. Robertson's, when she told him to trouble his head with his own concerns, and to go and leave the place, as she had not taken the room in his name, and the sooner he was gone the better. She excited him by saying that, and he struck her, upon which she took up a knife, and threw a candlestick at him. He threw his boot at her, but, whether that cut her head, or whether it was cut through her falling down, he could not tell. On the Saturday night she struck him because he refused to sleep with her. He told the young woman West to sleep with her, and that he should sleep in her bed. She was very violent and threw things about, and the bruises she got were from falls, not kicks. This was denied by the prosecutrix and the witness West. The policeman said the prosecutrix was taken to the hospital on a stretcher, and, when there, she had above 20 fits. Her ribs were severely bruised ; there was a running wound in her leg as if a piece had been kicked out ; and she appeared to have been sub jected to a long course of brutal treatment. The surgeon at the hospital said he had never seen a woman in so emaciated a condition from ill-usage. West said she had lived with the prosecutrix by way of protection, as she was afraid her husband would murder her. The DEPUTY 'JUDGE having summed up, The jury at once returned a verdict of Guilty. The brother of the prosecutrix now stood forward and stated she had gone with him to the theatre on Friday night, be having met her in the street as she was leaving work. The defendant had used her most brutally for three years, and her family, who lived in the country, were afraid, when they heard of a man having murdered his wife in Marylebone, that prose cutrix was the victim, knowing, as they did, that they lived in that part of the town, and that Clarke was continually ill-treating her. Onlya fortnight before this her father had to interfere for her protection, and she was never free from black eyes. They had only lived in Stephen-street a fortnight, and the last place they lived in they had notice to leave and their rent was given them. The young woman West said the prosecutrix al ways was afraid the defendant would murder her. She had never been free from black eyes caused by the defendant's violence since she had known her. The DEPUTY• JUDGE sentenced the defendant to imprisonment with hard labour for twelve months. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. William James Millson, who has from time to time appeared under the aliases of Chadwick, Williams, Baillie, and Dr. .Harris, and described himself as seneschal of Lincoln, the rejected candidate for the borough of St. Alban's, as well as a preacher and member of the Society of Friends, was brought up for further examination on various charges of obtaining money under false pretences, and otherwise defraud ing a great number of tradesman. lir:Vann attended, as on the former occasion, for the prosecution, and Mr. Bury Hutchinson for the prisoner. . _ _ The prisoner was committed for trial on the first charge preferred against him, and on which he was apprehended. The same bail was consented to. WORSHIP-STREET. Henry Le Noir and James Smith, two determined looking fellows, were charged with having been con cerned in several ingenious robberies. The prisoners declined offering any answer' and they were committed until that day week for the completion of the evidence. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 11. (Before Mr. llrrruAm, Deputy-Assistant Judge, and a bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, West- minster.) Edward Clarke, aged 28, a tailor, was indicted, charged with having unlawfully and maliciously as saulted Maria Susannah, his wife. It appeared that the prosecutrix was the wife of the defendant, and that they had resided at No. 30, Stephen-street, Rathbone•place, and that on the night of the 21st ult. she had returned home at about half-past eleven o'clock, having been to the theatre with her brother. Upon her arrival at home she said she should like to have some porter, whereupon her husband remarked, " that she had had enough already, and should have no more." The prosecutrix said "she had not had anything to drink," and, on her making this statement, her husband struck her a vio lent blow on the chest, which knocked her down. She got up, and her husband was about to strike her again, when she seized hold of a washhand basin as a means of self-defence. The basin, however, fell from h er hand, as from the effects of the blow and fall she had not sufficient strength to hold it. The defendant had taken off his boots, and one of them he now picked up and struck his wife on the head with the heel of it. On the heel chanced to be an iron tip. On re ceiving this blow she fall to the floor insensible, and bleeding profusely from a wound produced by the heel of the boot. She could not tell anything that took place afterwards until she found herself in bed ; and Elizabeth West, a yound woman who had been staying at her lodgings with her, produced a hand kerchief used in stanching the blood —it was com pletely saturated. On the Saturday night the defen dant came home about half-past twelve o'clock, and found her in bed. He said, " Oh, you are in bed, are you, d_ you ;" and declared he would have some beer. She told him it was too late to get beer, but he said it was not, and the people in the house selling beer, the young - woman West went down to see if she could get some for him. When she was gone down the wife got out of bed, took her husband by the arm, and wishing things to be agreeable, asked him not to be ridiculous, and to get into bed. He pushed her from him with great violence, and said he was not going to bed with her that night, and directly afterwards he took up a hammer which was used for breaking coals, and struck her with it at the back of her right ear. He was about to re peat the blow when she held up her hand, and the hammer caught one of her fingers and cut it severely. She then fell down insensible. When she recovered she found herself bruised in various parts of her per son as if from kicks, and she was taken to University llospital.—(The hammer was produced.) Elizabeth West, the young woman referred to by the prosecutrix, gave corroborative evidence. She stated that while the prosecutrix was lying insensible on the ground on Friday night the defendant kicked her violently in various parts of her person. After the prosecutrix recovered she threw a candlestick at him, and when witness saw him strike her with the LAMBETH. 2lary Cole, a girl of eighteen years of age, was placed at the bar for final examination on a charge of wilfully setting fire to the house of her mistress. The prisoner, who seemed to treat the charge with apparent indifference, was fully committed for trial. CLERKENVELL. James Shaw, a determined looking Irishman, was charged by M4rgaret Death, a young woman, with having brutally assaulted her. The prosectitris, who was dreadfully disfigured, said that for some time past she had cohabited with the prisoner as his wife. On Wednesday night, at ten o'clock, she left her residence, No. 20, Bell-court, Gray's Inn-lane, and went to a public-house i❑ the neighbourhood to request him to accompany her home. He refused to do so, but beat her most shame fully on the head with a tin warming-can, and would have murdered her had it not been for the in terference and assistance of some persons present, who called a policeman and gave the prisoner into custody. Mr. TYRwJIITT fined the prisoner 403., or one month's imprisonment: On the instant the sentence was passed the prisoner made a spring, leaped over the bar, and, with his clenched fist, struck the prosecutrix a desperate blow on her head, which knocked her down. He then kicked her on the side. and was about to jump upon her body, when he was seized and pinioned by several policemen, and prevented doing further mischief. After a most determined resistance he was again placed at the bar, and charged with the second asssult, when he was fined 5l , or two months' impri sonment with hard labour in the House of Correction. William Feely, aged 16, was charged by John Buckley, a young man, with having stabbed him with intent to murder him. The prosecutor was in a very weakly state through loss of blood, and was allowed a seat while he gave his evidence. He fainted several times, and was evi• dently suffering great pain. Mr. TYEWHITT asked the prisoner what he had to say to so serious a charge ?He said—l did it because he kicked me. The prosecutor denied this. Mr. TynwnaT said he would remand the prisoner for a week, when the fate of the injured man could be made known. He was taken back to the hospital. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails aro sent from the General Post-Office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in 1 F r om what When PLACES. General Post-oftice , port die- duo. London. ' patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Dec. 12 .. • • LiverpoolLverPl : : Dec. Dee 186 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 23 America (by U.S. pkt.) the month Plymouth Dec. 3 Africa (West coast).. N 14th of M Dec. 17 .. .. Southampt. Dec. 11 Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Dec. 18 .. Belgium • • .. .. N Daily • • • • • • Dover Daily Brazil .. . • .. M 9th of the month ,Southampt. Arrived Buenos Ayres •• .. M 9th of the month ,Southampt. Arrived California(viaChagres)M,2d & 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 20 Cape of Good Hope 18 . 14 th of month ,Plymouth.. Dcc. 3 Constantinople* .. • • Nl7th 17th 27 th of molDover .. Dec. 21 Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southarapt. Dec. 20 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th• Sat Chili . .. .. . M 17th of the month Southam p t . D ec. 20 France .. .. M&N Twice daily .. ..;Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* •• .. .. N 7th 17th27th of mo Dover .. Dec. 20 . „ .. M T W riwt e hi d e n eo e fd s a. thei & ly n i. S . a o t n u r t. i ;. i f si . o o oti l l i yt, d hh e ae n ma dp . . t ... Twicedaily d e . e2 T d l ,ai L i r ; Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. Sat. Holland .. Honduras .. .... Al . & N N jit)2oth of the month Southampt. Dec. 24 I I r n e d l i a a n ( d , 1 a s . O . N i Bth& 24th efmonth Dover .. Dec. 17 d i a i t ( o v , r i f e a a u r n s t h e i a l r y e f a ) . ) i s ln ie d Southampton) .• M 20th of the month Southampt. Dec. 21 via •. N Bth& 24th of month l Dover .. Dec. 17 Mediterranean .. .. 3li t l 9 8, th 3 o 0 f th th o e f monthmonth Southampt. Arrived M M e a xi r c se o illes) .. .. .. M 2el of the month.. P Southampt. Jan. 5 1 r 7th,l7th,l9th27th Madeira • • Malta* .• • • Dover Dec. 18 Naples* .. .. •• 2,75 th 15th 25th ofmo,Dover .. Dec. 12 Papal States* .. .. Ni s th 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Dec. 12 Peninsular.. ..: .... 3 , M l l 7 l7 th th l7 o t f h tb 27 c t in ho o f u rn th o l Lo u u t t h h a a ro m p p t t : D D e e c c . . 2 1 0 6 .. .. N sth 1 5th 25th of in° Dover .. ,Dec. 12 T P u er s u can . y .. ... . West Indies .. •• M 17th of the month Southampt. IDec. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) Mild of the month .. , Southampt. Jan. 5 a The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed French packet 'OK Marseilles The direct Havre mail from London via Southampton during this month will be made up three times a week only, instead of daily. The Peninsula mail s w i ll be made up on the morning of Decem ber Bth, in consequence of the 7th happening on a Sunday. A woman named Mary Long died at Cork last week, at the great ago 91_106 piirlt _______ THE COUNTRY MA.RKETS:poi e „DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC 9.-S he li l ift3 ;vt fat beasts at our market to-day was larg e. s mid ere several lots froze Newark market, which I t e sd the previous day. The demand fur beef washDl 'Ol s n e o v t esal lots remained unsold. Tile supplY °Ld ee e ritsed' Fat large , with a slight improvement in dem a n d for veal pigs were again plentiful. The id to rough was flat. Beef, 4irl to 5d ; mutton , l or e; 5d to per lb; pigs 78 to 7s 3d per to lid fat, 3s 6d stone of 141bs; bides, ll u ' per lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. _ , EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, DEC. ._. pelt; o rwa r ,,sh g r r a a t in he t r o- d da u y il, w a a n s d ratber short of lasit°;el:23°J3s:7lslll ar er hung at the bpergi'inensining, gb-eunteraglrabdaueskify , g o l d o clearance and ailee "as t ffe.cted at last week's quotatioe6' The beans sold well, at an advance in Pri ce 'releY top of wheat was Is, and the average 11d e o n s jest we ek. on the top 6d down, and the average same es 5 d 111/' Oats on the top Bd, and the average ' ig li Beans on the top same as last week, and the 8 " . 37 e g1i 5d up. Unsold, 147 ars wheat, 71 q bow , oats, and 7 qrs beans. ,a ie Od Top of Wheat 65 lb. M - 64 ss Barley "." '" ''' 5811 b. 77 0. 6 4 4 ~ Oats ..., ....- ::- :,,-,. 431,1 b. 2 4 ' o f j ... ..: ... 671 11061 taete r Beans n The P / 34; 0 EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 1,,,.--• rice ,' . fcattle was 443, or 11l more than last week. Top p izod. , current, 65 Od to 6s 6d ; secondary and inferior, to us Od per Dutch stone. A clearance was o _°_, t i e ll g 00 The number of sheep at market this or,;0500,11 2,619, t . being 545 more than last week. Bes epee,o , A te na , A op ele p a rr a e n , ee std as p n e e r t lb ef ; ee c t u e r d r . ent, 5d to odl 4" bal! g 3 41 26s Od DEC. 10 —Wheat 33s to 365; t ato - t) eggsoats ,i 7s fo to r 1 2 8 7 . 5; beans 28s to 355. Butter 93 per 1°Itd;; 581 Od / W O * BOSTON, DEC. 10.-Wheat, red 325 to 35 1 ',4 1 to to 42s,eatra44s to 00s ; barley 2 0 s to 275; 06,1; beans 27s to 3 4s; peas 234 to 29s per qr. , 22/ t° LOUTH, DEC. to.—Wheat 32s to 375; bang oats 14s to 185; beans 29s to 325 per qr. 44 tee , 04 4 00 39 N 8 . Ew ARK, DEC. /o.—Wheat, white 40s to j 2 barley, sto malting 26s. 2 2st . ,25 17s t t o o ass, 2us. grinding 926 1; L i :: P e. 24st., beans, 3 6 0 to o g y r. , 24s o 263; malt, 50s to 515; tares,' 30s to 3 21 Plc to 5 0 , 8" h MELTON MOWBRAY, DEC. 9.-Wheat, 3 46 - ,7 1 ; te 'ill beans, old el 2 d 3s 33 t s o t 0 2 75; 365, onaetws, 27s s el t 0 2 34sostoper27gtors. ne uter '. l Od W ' B ' per lb ; eggs 12 for ls. ' CORK, DEC. 10. ~,ouS 20 los Barrels. ' 3 White wheat 20s Od to 00s Od na ON g 0iA"204. 65 Red wheat l6s 3d to 185 9d " 26 Ditto ........18s 9d to 19s Od 40 Ditto 119 Barley lOs 6d to Ils wa 0 ~. od /64. 48 Ditto lie 10d to 12s Od 0 Ditto ... lls 10d to 12s Od OS °A 0 Bere 356 Oats Bs Od to 10s Od 1 000 0.... 416 Ditto lOs Od to 105 2d 107 Ditto ... lOs2d to lOs 9d Ad P et 6111 28 0 _ - . ~.. ,0 0 0 442 Pigs Quantity ls s l old ° a d t tthoe2H9sigh6odst Prieee n : l ; o 4 o ; 7' 0 barrels white wheat ; 21 red ; 33 barlel; " t 10 4 q' 2 pigs. !dial' IP Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs ? so„„ g rio ., Wheat, 1,712. Barley, 2,712. Oats, -4 '"' PRICES OF BUTTER . II o o f . o " 69° cue 69 CANT. First quality ... 78 s First qualityi . o°' ........... ,15 Secnd quality ............. ;31 Third quality . 66s Third quali, t i,f . .. ... o' . 49 5 Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending 0 159% 9 014; 5 50 8 : S F i i x ft t h h q q u esl aiiittl Y i5 ": 0 :: : . 6 . : . .... Pigs, 1,639. Sheep, 207. , " I Litrs2 / I to" COAL elour— First 11 s 6d to 12s do Lthiros..l. bbd seconds, 10s Od to lls Od; households 8s to Ids u`," t0 619 0, Od per per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to 1 le; Indian m eal 68: 1 1 to 6/ 1 0 ° f oe meal, Ps to 9s 6d per cwt. Indian corn 615 0 .1 , t0 2 70 ;401 / ton. Bran 85s to 87s 6d per ton. H a y—Faro:t ell " Stssi r ' .. oo l "-. 00s; dealers 34s to 40s Od; average 36s Per too. Od to to 6 0 00s Od to 00s Od ; average Ous ; dealers 38 loaf bed gd, a° average COs Od per ton. Bread—Wb es : esi ,h bst, ter 'Coff,j, household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. 11 " -- ,„, i cIrse• Us . ". 10d per lb. Eggs-6s 10d to 75 Od per v .— alo; eli" Newport 16s Od ; Lydney 17s • ',odors 40 , poi )pai 13s Od per ton. Tallow 00s Od „ i gile r ': i 4d: Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per iroP e rld; " r id eat' —Beef 4id to 7d ; mutton 5d to " 5- o isgo. — 51 01 5 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d; 179 60 fro"' Hops 818 s to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates . 74 i b i to 0 1 ; On: ton. Bark—Barbary 7 1 Os to 810 s; V alon u . to 50 rO; 61 Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool le. 2 0 1 to 1 11 Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herringloi OS W . . ~ ditto, 23s to 005 per barrel ; Newfoundlituds, 3/1000r,.., ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; re d , P....V 1 0° ' All r, ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 151 to 18 , _. f r" o ort ; lijisei Market 21a to 303; salted 22s to 30s ~EI, lid ; 4 /10 f 3d to aid per lb. Potatoes, white 7",,,Y,,b0ef " 00d to 00d. Guano—Peruvian, 111100; 1'..- per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19per barrel' RAILWAY SHARE 1 " 11 O 91 L Pso• 11 ' O er,ll STOCK EXCHANG IVERPOOL E.—The shar,e. market f l e ld pri oe c ee iet o l and a good business has been done at adint - bso 1 ,4 ,.... transactions were as follow :—Caledonian'b,"n Osteolae- Carlisle, Thirds, VA p.—Leeds and Nor tber i bill A 66t and Thirsk), 4—Manchester Sheffield , Iticlleo'rtor 32%—Ditto, (1. New Preference, k 9-16 P . -- d D °l.4 North Union (B), 177—South-Eastern 511 al• is euce, 4 , / 2 per cent., 20%—Dutch Rhenish, 'Os 6 , - ; „g P I A , MANCHESTER, Dgc• /1. otbw1 0 ! STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was little or Prte- ( 10. the maind cl s aa h ns a dh r it e r market ean d to-da3-. Yorkshire, 5 T 6 12 . 2 only D it F s Q .. o s t l.J3 to, sales h r e re s, 1 /400 1 55 LA —Edinbur h and Glasgow, 0 ,- 1 04 (A), 43q—Devon,, 20 1 %. g 41 0/1 .0 SiRmINGHAM, Thsc• 11 '.„0 e , O lO. STocx EXCRANGE.—The business to-deY i d ton e 0 on J p without material alteration in prices. effordsbire' reported were—lfdlan ea ,jg R° r Y- fOr °II RAILWAY TRAFFIC Trlux ..xe BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. 4 11 ending Nov. 20 £1, 911 2 19 ! Passengers 09 3 5 ; Goods ..• •• 1 6 „I 4-° Parcels ... ••• Mails ... •• 1 1 Apti re' 9 0 Total ... ... "' /3 ,4 Tre.`" - SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RA1LV1 A. ,,, ..... , 8 for the week ending Dec. 7:— £4 41 P 6 Passengers „, . 0 . ••• 31 S Parcels, horses, &c. •.. ••• 926 '- Merchandise, minerals, &e. ..• 7 0 pi 402 ~ 6 „ 0 Total ... ••• 'TO " "ee l ' Corresponding week last year •-• -' at 0 ' 1 11°11 LONDON AND BLACK WALL RAILWAY' -- a 3 IS for the week ending Dec. 7:— 0 1/ 0 ° Passengers (71,797) ... ...• 53 1 . „..." Goods ... .. ... ••• ...------ 3 X 745 /O c Total ... ... ••• 700 ,„'ff Corresponding week last year '" 2 00 54 SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY. - 4 ° P ell - 9 for the week ending Dee. 7:— . 2.75 9 10 1° Passengers, parcels, &c. ••• '' 2 0 °...< Goods and live stock .. "' ...------ 0 £ 476 8 8 ,<C' Total .. '' 3 1 d i h at 11 Corresponding week last year ••• r,A• 4l ' etiv - JD 111 13 „, si MANCHESTER, BUXTON, MAThocir , .....-- t i l e - 6 TION RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for 6 I Dcc. 7 : X 42 3 6 Passengers, &c. ... ... ••• C 6 _,-'• Merchandise ... ... ......„.....-- 1 , xiOS 7 3 „„o i Total „, ... ••• ill ve ter - Corresponding week last year ... tted ,) , CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.— Nov Mil ° °Pe i 0 traffic for the week ending Nov. 30 i 0 _123 ',/ 41 Passengers, &c. .„ ~. ••• .' 5 :000 1 ... '„.../' Goods, &c. ,„ .„, ." ..---- 7 ill £8,12 1 7 15 0e 1 c Total .. ... 7/ 43 the Corresponding week last year •-• for SCOTTISEI CENTRAL RAILWAY. --Tr'--° ending Dec 7, 1851 I G 'as oo s d e s n , g c e a r t s tl ( e 7 , , a 4 c 1 . 1),..p . arce15..,.h0r5ee,!...........739 45 1 1 1 3 S and carriages ,„ ... ••• 903 1, 08 0 17 1° Total I 46- 1 0 Corresponding week in last year . " ' VA/,f' Perth, Dec. 10, 1851. 0 ,00 . 6. GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN ( ll ' d iog V i e t ; 6 (188 miles). - Return of for the week,..exti 2,0 2 ~5 l i Passengers, parcels, &c. 1, 1 4 Merchandise and cattle ''' --- 14 1 Total 9 X ' 4, 03 3 1 '" 4,09 ... ... a 1/1 Corresponding week h.....______ . c afe $ 0 ----..,------------, A ffectO i ris dits e tbe ti f' [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Dropsical "-- direlu" of '',4l; ‘ l. Holloway's Pills.-1 he cause of this Di ptat ir eti 0 0 various ; it is often engendered by the d0r,0,,,,j is' Th e , oh o - , ts t ht e r rn eu , scut w ipo h er e rsa r , eby the free circulation of the _ b io ' plsi at. ofe sfi ra 4 ' it may originate from some preceding ' c ~ to f e ' n jite bs e r e.:: thir.g to be done in.order to effect a cure 1 . ~, t he bii p, rt , j d b o c a a ';. ' e l ? s ° n r 0:1 'h t e 1 1 f5 : ' 0 5,5e 'a ' b b u y n d purifying i d t s h the from blood, t h a e n take Holloway's Pills, as they possess such re d to e pi , sol , that the dropsical patie lit is pradually re!" 00, hfe.,, t aes u the whole frame is permanently renovated. : 4, o,, b oi+ be safely taken by male or female, at all Peri.",,, Stv by all Druggists and at Professor Hollows./ 2 i 4, Strand, London. el __— fi fe BIRTHS % th e On the 6th inst., at COuFerdAon-sh°allll:Lalict°ll:l;iiii. of Captain R. Townley Parker. P t ' SA 4 On the 7th inst., the wife of the Re v ' he ft, ~, OF A DAUGHTNR. iitz ber , ' p.IP On the 10th inst., the wife of E. U. i ota' Torrington-square. d yes i t e. On the Bth inst., at South-square, Gr. Gig Thomas Harrison. Aire' 9 11, At Sidrnouth, Devon, on the Bth inst., or l' iLi til er _______-----;-__v NABBL6e,b: enha°'!e9ol:°§l,'l'. On the 9th inst ,at St. Mary's' - lt g o ore , - - ft icl o co lo , : A',„ - ir• of the 27th Regiment N. 1., to Ad", gt• 'bote'lisi , o• of O tl n ie t l h a e te ,t tla i j n , s ,r t N , ealtvpsotrot,Aolafrgthaere lit.,6to j e : idnei : c t ,, ,. JO ander Macrae, Esq., 53d Regiment, to 76 1a ytod r ter of the late W. 11. M'Leart, Escl'/ ° niagton. e l* v TO' . E s o q . n , formerlyther) th first,of the a t M l a ,c d n r t a i s io C r, iv i iE s .l fiel o d, n E th sci e ., 7t a h ze in d s 9 t,.at Millbproir 1 Pl c ' of fftlii , . . 1 On the oth inst ,at Dicker-hill, near Shi joil of the late W. Bo.tfield, Esaged 82. ,hafts elj ' tl' q., liel' , ' f O r ' On the 10th inst., Richard E. Van ' Isl® eeortfve risc,,serOligleba°4regdelo:s4..:l;::; : 4 0 h John .street, Bedford-row, aged 45. oie W - tc" ' On the 9[ll inst., Selina 13arthologlesc, ed 60. f CD Woods, of Ordnance-terrace, Chatharn, ogiraes9°/ On the 10th inst., aged 6S, Mr. John . 10 p; place, Covent-garden. ---- -0 1. M 1 1 ' ---- 0 0 Y i , ; o ‘ei ( AO - foe , osiv London: Printed and Published, bY c ,„ n 0 ~,, 00 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Vie """ in Strand, in in the Precinct of the WO', raidal""t irid&y, DWellib“ 12f Viiii , ; p 0,...1 1110 ta 144 Ti LC N ei Net 4,04 coun 4 G ~ R ~ 4 y Y