The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-06 00:00:00

BANK RETURNS. (From the Loadors Glzette of Tuesday.) a s nAccount, pursuant to the Ae':, seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. :32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notei of the slvoral 13.tai.ts or IsiAa in England and Wales. in Circulation &trill; the I .lroek ending Satur day, the 231 day of N “iember, 7,550:—. Average PRIVATE mount. Andover Bank, Andover—heath and Co. A:hford BAnk, Ashford--Joernitt and Pomfret 10.827 Aylsham tuck, A.visham—ft. and G Cope:ruin 3.004 Aylesbury Old Bank. Aylesbury —ll,irkford And 1 In:, 23.192 Week Bsnk and Baldock and Bigglewad', nan.k, jaldock—Wells. enl Lindsell 22_009 3 irnstaple Bank, B trnstaple—A tr Lt! and Co 11,104 Basingstoke and Odiham Bank, Baiingstoke- - Seymour, Lamb, an . Bedford Bank, Bedford—e. Barnard Bedford and Bedfordshire Baru - , Belford— Trapr, llalfhearl, and Co. eeOley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and Crane Bicester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank. Bicester—Tuhb and Co. .. Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—:ittvrc;.: is, Spooner, and Co Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ha,rn —J. L. 'Monett, and Sons 13.719 Blandford Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oat 7.166 Boston. Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co . 59,21 Boston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co 13.842 Bridgx Iter Bank, Bridgwater—J. Sr. J. Seale) , 5.160 Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Co. 33,629 Broseley and Bridgnorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 20,934 Backing_Tham Bank, Buckingham Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. 62.515 Ranbur7 Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 26.791 Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb... 24.067 Bltil City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son . B (lrordAhire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard-111.ssett and Grant Blrtningharn Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and ... 17,896 32,072 Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—lL A. and W. M. Harris and Co Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Drillield Bank, Burlington — Harding, Smith, and Co Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— Worliedge and Co. Broms:Troye Bank and StourbridTe and Brorns grove Bank, Brornsgrove—RuFford. Biggs, and Co. Cambridge Bank, Carnbridge—Mortiock and Sons Cambridge ar.d Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam bridge—neisrs. Forsters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—llanamond and 28,650 12,404 66,776 Co. Carmarthen, Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and 10,135 17,266 37,734 29,865 Sons Chertsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, and Co. Colchester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester Bawtree, and Co . Cornish Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co. Coventry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood cock City Piank, Exeter—Milford and Co "rav(!ri Bank, Settle—Birkbecks and Co. Christchurch Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh, awl Co CAriiiT Bank, Carditr—Towgood anl Co Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow 131.nk, Mon mouth Old Bank, Monincuth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Rank, Chepstow—Bromage, Snead, and Co. Derby Bank, Derby—Melsrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Sinii;ll and Co. Derby Old. Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and Co Devizes and Wiltshire Bauk, Devize3-ITughes, T, °eke, and Co DISS Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co Doncaster Blnk, Doncaster7—Leatham, Tew. anil Co. Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster COoke and Co 61,172 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Backhouse, &Co 72,768 Devonport Bank, Devonport—Hodge and Nor- 20.298 2,420 14,089 26 ; 935 36,717 5,990 16,910 78,847 man 6,775 9,096 7,882 34.504 22,066 8,517 10,320 9,382 Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetslaire Bank, Dorchester—Williarns and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster, and Co. East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bow3r, Hall, and Co. Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford—Sparrow, and Co. .. 37,425 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 24,349 Fakenham Bank, Fakenhatn—Gurneys, Birk beck, and Co. Farringdon Bank and Bank of Want ige, Far ringdon—Barnes and Medley 5,365 Farnham. Bank, Farnhana—Messrs. Knight 14,626 Faversham Bank, Faversham—liilton and Co 4,312 Godaluamg Bank, Godalming—Niallersh and Neon Grantham Bank, Grantham —Kowney and King Guildford Bank, Guildford—Nlessrs. Eilydon.. 6.669 Grantham Bank, Grantharn—Hardy and C 0.... 23,114 gastinfrs Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder. and Co. 30.041 Hereford City anti County Bank, Hereford— Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, tlertford —S. Adams and Go 15,456 Hull Bunk and Kinston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, llnnting den—Rust and Veasey Harwich Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cobbold, and Cc 4,643 tlernel Hempstead Bank, Hemel lie;npstead— Smith, and Whittingstall Honitor. Bank, Kenton—Flood and Co. Hertfordshire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen —Sharpies and Co. '.'eroford. Ross, and Archentield Bank, and Ross and A_rchenfiel I Bank, ffereford—\forgan, Hoskins, an,l ' Ipswich Bank, Ipswich —Bacon and Co. Ipswich and - Needham Nlarket Bank, Suffolk, ank, Aanningtree and Nristley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— Alexanders and Co. Kentish Bank, Maidstone—Mercer, Randall, and 'Mercer ......... Kingtral and Radnorshire Bank, Kinston—J. Davies and ('o Kuißhton Bank Knighton—J. Davies and Co. Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Kna7esborough—Terry and Co Kendal Bank, Kendal —Wakefield, Crewdson, and Co. ... Kettering Bank, I. ttering —Got..th and Sons.„ Lune Er.d Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C. 'dare-oy and Son Leech, Bank, Leeds—Beckett and Co leteeis Union Bank, Leeds—W. Willia:ns, Brown, •and C N Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Congleton Bank,Leek—Fowler,Gannt, and Co. Leinester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby. — Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Nrolineux and C 0.... Lichfield Bank, Liehaeld —Palmer and Green , Lincoln Bank, Lincoln—Smith and Co Lampeter Bank and Liandilo Bank, Llando very—David Jones and Co. Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Nriddle tons and Cratiock Lymington Bank, Lycaington—C. awl S. St Bartre Lynn 'Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis —Gurneys and Co. Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis— Jarvis and Co. Maccler,tlekl Bank, Macclestield—Brooklehurst and Co "fittanr.ingtree Bank,Manningtree—Nunn and Co Maftborough Bank, Niarlborongh and Wilts Cold Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and flan.c, , erford Bank, and Hungerfordßank,Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckney Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank Marlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hilliet Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and Williams .. Miners' Bank, Truro—Virillyam s and Co Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial • Bank, Abercravenny—Baileys and Co Monmouth Old Brnk, Monmouth Bank, Brecon - Bank, Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth —Bromage and Snead Monmonthsl.iire Newport Old Bank, Newport Williams and Sons .................... Newark 'dank, Newark—Godfreys and Hutton Newark. and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark Bank, Sleaford—Handley, Peacock, mad Co M . A./bury Bank, Newbury—Bunny and Slocock, Newmarket Bank, Newmarket—Eaton, Ham• mend. and Son .................. Norfolk and Suffolk Bank, Diss—Taylor and Dy50n................................................ Norwich Crown Bank, Norwich —flarvoys and Hadi0n5............................................. Norwich and Norfolk Bank, Norwich—Gur- 4,524 27 653 17,932 18,402 59,150 16,885 21,749 7,390 19,532 40,635 7.403 5,258 52.821 36,970 27 614 30.6'39 13,890 74.661 25,423 6.590 3.448 34,072 10,847 15,344 4,280 8,337 1,63 6.652 11,680 24,583 15,443 8.137 20,754 41,044 20,513 17,302 43,860 nevs and Birkiieck Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Bank, Not tingham—Hart, Fellows, and Co ... Nuneaton Bank, Nuneaton—Craddock and Co Naval Bank, Plymouth—Harris, Mud,;e, and Co New Sarum Bank, Sarum Everett, and c o Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Smith and Co. Oairestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, (Is , ' - 'westry-- , groxan and Co Pixfoci *Think, Oxford—J. and R. Morrell— 5,712 :07ifOrdOldBank, Oxford—Robinson, Parions, .. , .. ...... . e Bank - fronticidge,Tonbridge,and. Toubridge ells Old Bank, Tunbridge and Tonbridge Wells and Serenoaks Bank, Tonbridge— Reaching and Sons... Oxfordshire Witosy Bank, Witney—Clinoh, and Qe 8,407 62.009 7,383 3,954 22.691 10.477 26.081 10,647 THE SUN, Average Amount Pease. s Old Bank, Hull, the Hull Old Bank and Beverley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co 38,666 Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten and C 0... 11,418 ?eLerborough Bank and Oundle Bank Peter borough—MotTs. Yorke Peterborough Bank, Peterborough—Simpson and White Pe:norokeshire Bank, Haverfordwest—J. and W. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank, and Truro Bank. Penzance—Rickets, Enthoven and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,Blandy, and Co 11,349 24,335 25,717 4,315 Richmond Bank, Richmond—Maxwell and Co Ringwood and Poole Bank, and Town and County of Poole Bank, Ringwood— Ledgard and Sons Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds _ and Co Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches- ter—Day and Nicholson Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, Rye—Pomfret and Co. Reigate and Darking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don, and Darking Bank, Reigate—Nash and Co Ross (old Bank. Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allay:fly Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough—Woodall and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons. and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Son Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison and Pearce Southwell Bank, Suuthwell—Wylde and Co Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury Brodie and King 9 ••-•• Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore Stourbridge Banc, Stourbridge —Rufford, Wragg, and Co Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co 11,269 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. . Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward, and Co. St. Alban's and Herts Bank, St. Alban's—Gib- 15,946 son and Stuart Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock 20,206 Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rulph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duna- 9,743 7,69 ford and Barne.. Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and Co. 9,026 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, Smith, and C 0..... 16,397 Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Allnatt &Co 6,555 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox. Brothers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Len,tham, 'few, and Co. Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co 13,741 Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co 4,784 Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bank, Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— 19,804 Gurley and Co. Wiveliscczabe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W ___ 43,760 Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good rieke and Holyonke.. 11,882 Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, 8,472 Worcester--Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 70,575 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—CharlesFoster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 9,874 Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil—E. and J. Batten York Bank. York—Swann, Clough, and Co.— 41,962 1,265 39,275 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 50,671 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford .... .. Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Cheterfiehl and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work in ton . ~ Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 9,578 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 19,163 Dudley and West Bromwich 'tanking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 16,583 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington d - -- T;:st Of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 129,176 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 17, • -iO2 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 35,797 Hull Banking Company, Hull 23,103 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,368 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 19,976 ICnaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough 27,006 Kingsbridem Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 2,835 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster . 52,018 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 48,43' Leamingto.i Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle. Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle 1,270 National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham ..... 41,510 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton.. 57,257 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton 18,349 North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 27,606 Pares's Leiccsttrshire Banking Company, Lei cester .. .. Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddleworth... 2,374 Sheffield Banking Company, 5heffie1d............ 34.784 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Statrubrd 51,905 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall ... Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking Com pany, Stourbridge Sheffield and Hallamshire Banking Company, Sheffield ... .... Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, Shallio'd Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond ... .... Storey and Thomas's Banking Company Shaftesbury Sheffield and Retferd Bank, Sheffield ... - Wolverhampton a, id Staffordshire Banking Com - pany, Wolverhampton Wakefield and Barnsley Union Bank, Wakefield 12.925 Whitehaven Join - , Stock Banking Company, Whitehaven Warwick and Le.. on_gton Banking Company, Warwick 27,050 West of Enplane awl South Wales District Bank. Bristol .... ... 72.116 Wilts and Dorset Banking Compan s,. Salisbury 66,617 West Riding Union Banking Company, Huc dersfield Whitchurch and Elleimiei•e Runkittg Company, Ni7hitchurch ...... :.; .: . ...:;::::: .. :-:'.. ....... Worcestr City and Co . unty . Banking Company , Soz i p c zbY o . 4k a . n . y . a . :niiy ... o . r . Rek .. 69,855 Worcester.:.. , ...... -.. ,, --,......ta.. ...... ..... 4,777 Company, Leeds . .. 8.......... 124,306 turns. York Union Banking y Y o o r r k k s C hi i re ty Banadloir ty' RagiArat or Dec, 1, 1850. DEANS, House, Inland Revenue,PpE 9,613 b,595 3,172 355 23,62 11,4 23 1,706 6,523 9,408 5,383 6,797 8,782 11,142 15,286 4,159 25,898 11,385 23,905 30,99 2,935 11.180 12,704 2,653 1,293 6,02 9,903 8,612 4.452 S I'EAM MOTIVE POWER IN 1700. The discoveries which are from time to time made in the Egyptian tombs authorise the belief that many of the inventions and machines .of the present day were known to the ancients, and used by them. A gentle man who is curious in such things, says the Baltim)re Patriot, sends us the subjoined extract from the History of China, by Peri du Halde, which was published in 1741 (folio edition). It is certainly nothing less than a miniature locomotive and steamboat which was here noticed. The extract is taken from a description given by du Heide of the various inventions made by the Jesuit missionaries in Chine, for the instruction and amusement of the Emperor Kanghi, who died in 1722. 'The inventions there described were made about the he. ginning of the 18th century:—" The pneumatic engines did no less excite his Majesty's curiosity. They caused a waggon to be made of light wood, about two feet long, in the middle whereof they placed a brazen vessel full of live coals, and upon them an eolipile, the wind of which issued through a little pipe upon a sort of wheel. made like the sail of a windmill. This little wheel turned another with an' axletree, and by that means the waggon was set a running for two hours together; but, for fear there should nut be room enough for it to pro ceed constantly forwards, it was contrived to move cir cularly in the following manner:—to the axletree of the two hind wheels was fixed a small beam, and at the end of this beam another axletree passed through the stock of abother wheel, somewhat larger then the rest; and accordingly as this wheel was nearer or further from the wagon it described a greatA. or a lesser circle. The same contrivance was likewise applied to a little ship with four wheels: the eolipile was hidden in the middle of the ship, and the wind issuing out of two small pipes filled the little sails and made them turn around a long time. The artifice being concealed, there was nothing heard but a nn se like wind. nr that which water makes about. a vessel."—Boston (American) Journal, Oct. 24. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec 5. ;Sittings at Nisi Pt IUR, at Weeitminsier. before Lard CAMPBELL nnd a Speci.l Jury.) THE QUEEN V. ANN LAVEY. - _ This was an indiettre nt for peij cry against - Ann Lavey, a Jewish widow, she having, en the 9th April last, sworn, when examined before Mr. Sergeant Manniug, at the Whitechapel County Court, in a suit in which she was plaintiff and on,. Robert Hannah defendant, that she h“d never been tried at the Central Criminal Court for forgery or any other offence; and, further, that she bad never been in custody at the Thames police-station, or any other station, which was false. Mr. Prendergast, Q C., and Mr. Macnamara, were counsel for the prosecution; and the defendant was re presented by Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Huddlestone. Mr. John Hodgson, the attorney fir the prosecution, produced certified copies of the proceedings in the. W bite chape-1 County Court, in the case of " Lavey v. Hannah," and proved that Ann Lavey was plaintiff in that action, and that it was heard on the 9th April last. Witness appear( d for the defendant, and Ann Lavey was called as a w itnf ss and duly sworn. She was examined by Mr. Felhatn, her attorney, and swore that the debt, amounting to 161 16a. 6d.. was justly owing from Mr. Hannah, the de fe_idisnt, to her. Witness cross-exemined Ann Lavey, and asked her when she was last at the bar of the Old Bailey ? She replied, " Never." Witness said, " What, never for uttering a forged endorsement to a seaman's advance-note ?" She answered, " Newer ; I am surprised at your question and your insolence." Witness then asked her, if she had not been tried three years ago at the Old Bailey for some such offence? She replied. that she was. Witness then asked if she had never been tried at the Old Bailey for any offence whatever? She said never, and she would swear that on the oath she had taken. She also stated she was never in custody at the Thames police station, or any other police-stati on , an d t h a t w itness knew it. Witness now produced an examined copy of the record of an indictment preferred against Ann Lavey, at the Old Bailey, for forgery. Cross examined by Mr. BALLANTINE—Wrote out the notes be had taken of Ann Lavey's evidence at the Whitechapel County Court the same evening. Had since endeavoured to have the case of Lavey v. Hannah tried again, but he had been unsuccessful. _ , ..... ... ~.... aity was the only living head of the Church, and they were bound to resist all movements which had a ten- SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JO URINALS cieacy to subvert that supremacy from her Majesty to DAILY NEWS.—Toe Church of England was the clergy of the Church.—(Cheers.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously, never teamed or fitted for a state o f re li g i o u s w a r. It Mr. CHILDRRS, M.P., moved the second res o l ut i on , is one of those vessels that rid e power f u Ly a n d majes- as follow.: tically in a calm, but the v ery h u lk o f w hi c h r e nders " That this meeting is also compelled to express its it the sport anti victim of rough seas of controversy. conviction ' confirmed oy the recent testimony of several The Church of England, lik e th e co o stitution, is a bishops of our Church, that the Court of Rime would compromise ; and the nature and condition of a cem never have attempted such an act of aggression, hati promise is, that extreme parties - shall submit to it, not not encouraeenaente been held out to that encroach- as the exact solution that each should desire, but as ing power by many of the clergy of our own the best and most pacified result they cart hope to oh- Church, who hare, for several years past. tain. It has, however, been n ow for some years evi shown a desir e t o ass i m il ate t h e d octi i nes and dent that a Church which i s a comprom i se d oes no t services of the Church of England to those of satisfy the ardent aspirati ons an d d evout Zea l of many the Roman ,Co mmun i on . Whi le we would cheerfully of its sons. The idea began to p reva il, th a t r e li g ious contend for the pri nc ipl es o f t h e R e f ormat i on against all faith without enthusiasm open enemies, we h ave t o l ament t h at our most dange- it was scarcely was of little worth, and that ' rous foes are th ose o f our own h ousehold; and hence we deserving of the name, unless it per feel that it is to littl e pu rpose to repel the aggresaions of varied and con trolled the th oug h ts an d f ee li ngs o f t h e the foreigner, unl ess t h ose pr i nc i ples and practices, which w h o l e communi ty a n d o f each individual in it; nay, have tempted hi m t o suc h aggress i ons, be publicly and unless it was t h e un i versal motive not only of universally repudiated." man's serious resolves and actions, but even of the He had always been a friend of toleration; but resisting minutest circumstance and observance of his life. oppression was not an act o f i nto l erance. The Tracte• It is the striving after this, which has rent Hans had good c ause t o cr y " H eaven save me from my f h r r i t e ) n ag d h s ; t " tfaur ltighehtshainincgcoafoerhtihagoferthehidßdoemhavnipstu,rn that the Church in twain, and that it will succeed in corn pletely destroying it, _is at least one of the eventuali lurked in the E s tabli s h e d Ch urc h , and he, for one, ties towards which reflecting men should look. The hoped shortly to see cast out. The Tractarians were present moment, and the circumstances of the tiny?, now beginning to be held in contempt by oven those fully reveal the importance of the crisis; and we wh om th e y l oo k e d up on as their friends, and nothin g must confess we can perceive no power that has as yet would more clearly prove this than a boa snot he heard been brought to bear upon these opposite tendencies the other7day. A Roman Catholic priest was asked if and diss en sions that is either capable of combating he had been to St. Barnabas', and his reply was very or likely to appease them. Whenever by chance one significant. He said he did not like mock turtle.— of the impartial public contemplates the anarchy of (Cheers and laughter.) the Church, his first burst ,of resentment is directed The Earl of CHICHESTER seconded the resolution, against the bishops. But after all do we not heap too giving ii as his opinion that the conduct of the Trac- much blame upon them individually ? Are they not, tarian clergy had not only been erroneous but culpable, like drivers of mingled and heterogeneous flocks, un and the and they had a right to d eman d o f t h e b ea d s o f t h e Church if their practices were in accorda nce w ith t h e able to keep and tend together wander the sheep that wish to laws of the Church.—(Hear, h e ar.) If th ey were,led ,d crook cannot it was their duty to endeavour to ge t t h ose l aws climb altered, and the Church purified f rom suc h ev il s. — reac h b ot h , an d th e pastor infallibly aband o ns eith er the into barren fat episcopal Th goats that would . (Hear, hear.) But in his view no such alteration was one-half of the flock or the other, or el-e in despair of needed —(Hear.) He had always been favourable to controlling either, flings himself at full length to slum extending toleration in matters of religious belief as far ber. If the authority of the bishops has failed, and if as it eluld go consistently with the due safety of the the bishop's office itself has become more a stumbling Constitution, and it was because he still entertained that block and a derision than an active, efficient, and use opinion tbat he was averse to Popery; for whenever Popery gained the ascendant toleration was at an end. I y, . Lord CammEs RUSSELL supported the resolution, But the State is even more ignored than the prelacy ful author't shall wa look to the State for help ? Rome had always been insolent and insidious—insolent by both the ex treme parties. Its interference ha s t aim o f the State in her day of power, insidious in her penury; but he given rise to serious resentmen • The would defy all her insolence and all her insidiousness, has been no doubt to trim the vessel of the episcopacy if they bad not enemies to contend aga i ns t w i t hi n , With and the Church as to keep the balance even, nor allow the doings of those enemies before their eyes they must it to vary so much on one side, or to let water in. be convinced that the time had arrived when the Popish Bat at every movement of the kind, the unruly and aggression ought to be met by a great lay domonstra- mistrustful crew fling themselves alternately, from tion.—(Cheers.) one tide to the other, so that it is in truth a miracle that The resolution was then put and carried unanimously, Mr. BAXTER moved the next resolution, as follows: the Church i s y e t a b ove water. What happy Church " That, while this meeting feels deeply conscious that dof b 1 . or trimming, All went a h n ad d n S e ta a te ee pilots were Pitt and Lord Liverpool ! They the true and effectual remedy for the dangers which . beset our Protestant Church belongs to no human straight in those right Tory days. But now it is far power, but only to the Supreme Head of the Church, different. The Churc a has Prime Minister, power of whose Almi g hty a id is to be sought by humble, per. Bishops to control, or of a Minister, with severing prayer, it is thankful that, by the British his official authority alone, to manage. The re Constitution and the existiug laws, there is vested in her is, in truth, but ore remedy. Call in the Majesty, as the eart hly h ea d o f o ur Church, a laity. Let net the Church be carried away and wholesome power of interposition—which power we divided by purely eccl„ip;tical schismsi and merely entreat her Majesty now to exercise. The records sacerdotal views. Correct the idioeyncrecy of the ,f the reigns of her Nl , jesty's illustrious predecesso , s, clergy by the good an d piei n ,enee of rho laity. It i, b nan oth y b examples ofef , re and :incethe thmanne glo er rio in us Re ah volutio lch then,m t sc urti hie ien the litter that pay f o r the Church ; let them h-tve a i and abuses which a.. various times hove sprune up in the voice in i;, And then, when there is a public ,a lay I Thumb, have been ,i, nit with, by the, ex...reis, tit . th, opinion, 'early aid conwitottooaii expre,yo, on Cowell !oat er s , th e t o i n i s t e r CHCI lean upon that, in noral authority; and i t a pp ea s e to this meeting, that on -,.. 1 . , : n 2 pr occasion has a more urgent need existed for stead of being compdled to go ~u t of his way, and . us -, an interposition." mike nn extraordinary appoul to the. public ~ entirnent, iThis eggres:ien of the Pope would not have been sue- which, howev e r powerful and dt , ci-ive in the answer fere(' in Austria or other Roman Catholic dopuibions, that it prov,,kis, is still 4 it:rog4t6ry to the dignity and Church reform:; where Roman Catholicism not only existed but was cc- calm of hie b ‘tic•-,as web as ..flensa:e to those A' t)0 flef . in tebliehed; and why should they sir quietly down and themselves the ohjf-cts, not of loot rePre'''s'i"n, but of C,OU,I4T OF COMMON PLEAS, Dec. 5. individual and irregular pereecutien. The time is one, (si tl i x , o ' ~,t, Nisi guts, atier Term, before Lord Caitf gs 7 —(ebeers.) Nothing short could have betraed the which demands a 'large measure of gusticp, JERVIS and a Special Jury.) ,;oflc-retatebtlihnedse ipzeatdit. Pope ' into attempting the ' inva4on .of Eng- . land ;. but it was fetid. •• the ' eltotnatt ' Church , , P,, . , , , and if a , e fespilt, outburst of religious zeal 'SSA to . ' Arlie~t, ntieuine'of the Conti this' morning the crave of such a result as that, it will e one of the mos se u- i of .z c Jar , e , .. could not exist without bishops. Well, the people le t . 1 •'" I:•"t '' t - J'lectitor; v: Bradshaw and others," was England had no objection to their having them, but theywould pray a tales. Ills Lordship tors, • as neither party Lary movements that ever stirred the . British mind, I withdrawn, owing to the non-attendance of special jue must be congregational and not territorial bishops. We see. indeed, that this movement is scouted, and These demonatations must be followed by acts. The 1 we read that Mr. Roebuck, amongst others, has come i thereup ham©, fined every special juror who did not answer law had been broken and her Majesty's prerogative set forward to decounce it as intolerant. In what is 'to his 'name' never - Mr: Thomas Vesey, as attorney, corroborated the preceding witness. James Ham, a police-sergeant (21 K) said on the 21st August, 1843; he arrestud Ann Levey at her own house, and she was locked up all night a , the Thames police station. Took her into cust - :dy on a charge of forging a seaman's advance note for 255. The seaman who chargedther was nairod Yates, and was present on the occasion. She was take❑ to the Mansion-house before the Lord Mayor, and was then let out on bail. On the following Thursday "she was brought up again and com mitted for trial. She was afterwards tried before Mr. Baron Rolfe at the Old B•siley. By Mr. BALLANTINE—The judge stopped the case on the ground that as she) was indicted for forgery, and as corgery could not be proved, she ought to have been indicted fur obtaining the money by means of a forged order. A copy of the record of the indictment of the defend ant at the Old as,ilPy was then put in and read, and this closed the arse for the prosecution. Mr. BALLANTINE addressed the jury for the defendant, complaining that the prosecution had not ventured to question her testimony at the Whitechapel County Court, so far as it respected any of the matters really in issue in the suit there, but had brought this charge against her on a thing wholly irrelevant and immaterial to that issue. He submitted that the extreme probability was, that her statement, alleged to he perjury, was meant to convey, not that she had never been triel at ihe Old Bailey, but that she had never been convicted there on any charge whatever, and had never been in a station house upon any charge whatever on which she was con victed. 1, , ,rd CAMPBELL surruvd up the case. If tbe jury were of opinion that the (hi ntliut was que , tioned at Whi' , chapel County Court, upon a matter wh,eh there as reason ko think a he had forgotten, or even ir they thought aho was interrogated upon a thing wholly initnwori•tl, it would be their duty to acquit her. Tile jury found a verdict of Guilty, with a recommt-n -datit.n to En' my. and Lerd CAMPBELL sentenced her to be confined for tweive ::alettur tnonth3. 6,353 LOND - ON, THE POPISH AGGRESSION. MEETING AT FREEMASONS' TAVERN. A large public meeting of the laity of the Establishep Church was held 3 esterday afternoon, at the Freemasons Tevern, for the purpose of addressing her Majesty on the subject of the recent Popish aggression. The meet ing was convened for one o'clock, but long before that hour the large room of the tavern was densely thronged, while the galleries were filled with well druesed Ladies. The chair was taken shortly after ore o'clock, by the Right Honourable Lord Ashley, M.P. The requisition and advertisement calling the meeting having been read, and the Divine blessing invoked upon the proceedings of the day, The CHAIRMAN addressed the meeting as his Pro testant brethren of the Church of England, declaring that the exigencies of the time rendered it imperatively necessary that he should use that distinctive epithet when he was speaking to the lay members of the Es tablished Church. The meeting was . convened to de nounce the aggressive proceedings of Rome. The laity was as much a part of the Church as the clergy and the bishops, and therefore it was their duty, as it was their priviieee, to protest against this flagrant violation of her rights and liberties.—(Cheers.) The Bishop of Me lipotamus had openly and publicly declared to the world the opposition raised up against the invasive influence of the Vatican originated in the interested motives on the part of the clergy of the Church of England, and it was for this meeting to tell him that he was not only mistaken, but that he had been guilty of an impudent and fla grantly untrue assertion.—(Cheers.) He for one was astounded at the impertinence of the feeble old man who was recoenized and known as the Pope of Rome. The coercer of his own miserable people, supported on his throne by foreign bayonets, and the oppres sor of man all over the world, had dared not only to invade the right of England's So vereign, but had gone the length of insulting her people by attempting t, force an obnoxious hierarchy upon them.—(Cheers.) This misguided man would find, how ever, that the movements of himself and his agents would be resisted step by step and inch by inch, and though his bishops and cardinals might be allowed to remain in the land, they should never be recognis*d. It was urged against these who took up the defensive position. that there was nothing to fear in this aggres ion. What was there iu a name? it was said— "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet." But there was more than a mere hollow-sounding title involved in this Popish movement. Give the emissaries cf the Vatican the names, and they would not long be without the territories and powers of bishop and arch bishops; and not even the right of calling themselves nicknames ought to be conceded to them. Not that he wished to coerce any body or sect. He wish d not to return to the days of bills of pains and penalties, or disabilities acts, but they were now arrayed against a power which extended toleration to no one. The Church of Rome was oppressive and intolerant, and it was be cause it was so that he was prepared to resist its inroads upon the civil and religious liberties of Englishmen. The very principles of the Roniish Church were incompatable with anything even approaching civil or religious liberty, and he therefore hoped the country would not abra, , e one jot or tittle of all that their forefathers won for them. — (Cheers.) The Pope held himself responsible to no earthly power—a doctrine which ought not to be tole rated, let alone recognised, in this free and civiliz'd nation, and the proceedings of his pretended bishops must be resisted to the lase—(Cheers.) So much for the external evils that threatened Protes tantism from without. Now, let him glance fur a mo ment to the dangerous enemies who were concealed within.—(Cheers.) No one could hold these personages in more :abhorrence than he did. It was to them that they were indebted for this aggressive movement of the Pope; but before the excitement subsided he hoped they would be driven from the posts they so unworthily occupi , d in the Established Church.— (Cheers.) God forbid that the election should ever become necessary; but, for his part, he should sooner worship with Lydia on the banks of the river than pray with a hundred surpliced priests in St. Barnabas Church.—(Cheers.) To avert such an evil as that they must petition her Majesty to put the con stitutional law of the laud in force to cleanse the Church f her insidious enemies, and he trusted the meeting would be unanimous in attaining this end.—(Cheers.) Captain Sir EDWARD PARRY proposed the first resolu tion, and declared his conviction that if Protestantism had only to contend against Rome in the present struggle it would have nothing to fear.—(Cheers.) But there were sinister enemies eating the very bread of our Pro testant Church, and using her pulpits for Popish pur poses, from whom they had much to fear.—(Cheers.) Po. pery itself was a phantom, based upon a lie, which was originally concocted to enslave the minds and endanger the souls of men, and they need not be alarmed at its spreading in England if its advancement were left solely to the influence of Roman Catholic countries. But there were Tractarians engaged in promoting Popery. True, they denied the supremacy of the Pope, but like Archbishop Laud, they wanted to be Popes in their own dioceses.—(Cheers.) They had, therefore, been called together to tell the Pope that, whether at St. Peter's or St. Barnabas, that they would not have Popery in England, but were determined to rid themselves of the foul pestilence which the Vatican had impudently landed upon our shores.—(Che ers.) The Gallant Captain concluded by moving the following resolution:— " That this meeting has witnessed, with the deepest indignation, the recut act of the Bishop of Rome, who, in defiance of her Majesty's prerogative, has presumed to parcel out her Majesty's dominions into provinces ;sad dioceses, filling them with his nominees, and invest ing the holders thereof with territorial titles, assailing cons the independence achieved by our forefathers at the glorious Reformation, and aspiring at the establish ment or a power not permitted even in the darkest pc rinds of the middle ages." Mr. O'MALLEY, Q.C., seconded. tho resolution, and re minded the meeting of the great responsibility which it had taken upon itself. It would not do to leave that hall under the impression that all the work had been done; nor ought they to ti el that they were engaged in an exciting pary movement, so much as in a step which should serve to extend the glory of the Deity and our Ssviour.—(Loud cheering.) He recognised no fine-drawn distinction between policital and spiritual supretney. The Queen, since she was the head of the at noughi, and it was the duty Of the Government to vindica , e the ore and proVxr the otht.r.—(Cos.) Mr. Wm. LOCKE s,conded the, , reso)utiop, and Er,iti if Parliatnpnt did not take up this ciATter vi,:;or4,ll,jy and send the cardinal and his bishops back to Rowe, it would he the duty of th(: Qapen to disolve it. speakers, wait put and carried unanimously. The resolution havitig A memorial To the Throf.,e based up on t h e fi rev ing teen supuorterl by several resolutions was sclopiei, and !•tilliks nqvine, b,. , cci voted to the Noble Ch4irman. the frie•trg hrnke up. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 6, 1850* cated beings, which would enabb, thew to distinguish between an astutely trading religion, and an honestly philanthropic one ? But this cannot be done in a day, even if we knew bow to set about it, and until this has b: en done, Mr. Roebuck must permit us to take precautions—precautions, not savouring of persecu. two ; and he must permit us to express fears—sensi• ble, rational, well grounded fears—of the parti,,' succPssess of a retrogude religion amongst us, whilst we contain those most legitimate fears, both with re- spect to sentiment and to language, within the fairer . bounds of tolerance. PROPOSAL to CROSS the ATLANTIC will' A BALLOON. Early in the year 1843 Mr. John the American aeronaut, issued a proclamation announcing his intention ~ f crossing the Atlantic Ocean with a balloon, in the summer of 1844; but as Mr. Wise himself was not pos sessed f pecuniary means to attempt the voyage, he peti'ioned Co , gress for assistance, but which up to the present time he has not been able to obtain. Several scientific gentlemen, c,nvinced of the prac ticability of the scheme, have lately urgcd Mr. Wise to renew his petition to Congress for aid in the matter, which he has determined to do by their aseistauce. If he is still unsuccessful, Mr. Wise will endeavour to c..rry it through with his own resources. From an experience of a number of years in the prac tice of aeronautics by Mr. Wise, it has been fully de monstrated that 'here exists in the atmosphere a constan% current of wind, moving from west t east, with a velocity of from 20 to 60 miles an hour, according to its height from the earth. From the advantages continually at hand from the local currents of air, it is quite feasible (he observes) to travel eastward with a velottity that will circumnavigate the globe in 30 or 40 days, with an bility to vary from a straight course 30 or 40 degrees from the latitude of departure, which would enable us , o leave dispatches in Europe and China, and return by way of Oregon territory to Washington city. This has been demonstra'ed by experiments made by Mr. Wise, in reaching points 60 and 90 miles distant from the place of departure, with a precision not surpassed by ship sailing, aided by the local currents in varying from the great eastward current. Mr. Wise observe," What if I do get a le? , degrees north or south of latitude of departure; it will at least be a beginning which will not end there." Ton or fifteen thousand dollars is the sum required by Mr. Wise for this experimental outfit, and so confi dent is he that the thing will be effected, that he asserts that it will be done just as certain as steam followed horse power. it intolerant? What penalties does it seek to in- 1 TENNANT C. PAL3VER (CLERK). fiat, what persecution does it demand ? It has 1 In this case Mr. Net,o,.:, Q. 0., a-id Mr. T. Jones a1)- ff, and t: r. IVilles tor the defend t. stirred up certainly orators an d w rit ers to utt e r their peered tor the plaintiff, opinions of the dangers of Roman Catholic progress , 'Nis was art acAort for a breach of contract or indem and ascendancy. But wh o p rovo k e d th em ? A n d if nity, arisin, , . out of the )nll-, wil,g circuan,t a n c , s: \l ess ; S. ; the leaders of the Roman Catholic Church at Rome All"l4n' the pianoforie m a k ers , i n 1845 mortgage d some property in Wardour-strea, Berner,orret, and in this country have provoked it, what great cult leasehold property o, and t i :e 4 rtr o ti o n oi tixtures, to the deenchnit, who is a yler ro/son have they to complain that Protestants express r ni or " t -- , i, , ,n :.„;., the_e ~ r a e u m r ii ,t he pf 2 a. i iniff was under- , CTI:.Lt of their fears, :state their convictions, and frankly kvow e e s n t o e . t., ... t s r s b r , s il . Allison. t_ their aversion to the principles, the forms, and ten- the p di fend asst brought ' dencies of a religion, the most illiberal and intolerant ' Allisou and the plaintiff as 'tenant in p'sts-sicnnor). sirs. on record. Mr. Roebuck tells us that Protestant arrangement was, however, effected, in pursuance of fears are groundless, that the Catholic Ppropagandists which the proceedings were stayed, the defendants who come amongst us use but the weapons of per- agreeing to deliver up possession of the pri-mises in suasion, and appeal merely to reason. But of what June, 1849, and to pay 501. in discharge of all rent and costs. The money was paid, but before po ssess i on was value is the reasoning of an u ne d uca t e d mu ltit u d e ? Wvered up the superi , a r. ell,e have millions in our very str ee t s o f th e u tt er ly de tr li ained for 65/. rent, an or landlord M d seizA three piano Gosn fortes3, said ignorant, the hopelessly destitute; we have a popula- to be worth 1501., the property of Mr. 'Pennant, the pre tion of children in intellect, just the population that s , 2nt plaintiff. On the part of the plaintiff it was con would fall down and worship the large hat tynded that a part of the arrangemet,t entered into was and red stockings and the gild e d couch I that the derendant should pay the rent duo to the sti of a Cardinal. And we have a h a lf- e d uca t e d upper per i or land l ord, wil i c h t h e d e f en d ant d on i c d . The at. class, many of whose members have disinherited rorneys fa. the reweetive parties were called, and gave their offspring, in order to endow a Church, one ele- their respective accounts of What the arrangement w2.s. ment of whose greatness is successful mendacity and Ills LORDSHIP loft it to the jury to say what was the extortion. Mr. Roebuck will say, why not educate? arrarwernent entered into, and if they found for the Why not, indeed ? Why not raise the Irish helot, plaintiff they must estimate they.alue of the pianofortes. the hewers of wood, and drawers of water in our great D The jai , . found a verdict for the plaiutit£ metropolis,ama be s, 77/. to that rank amongst rational and edu- JONES V. HUTCHINSON. This was an action upon u conkract to manuraffure a number of dry gss meters, br:•ught to recover 2771. The defendant, except as to 141 •L , . 7tid. paid into court, pleedei that he was not _ Mr. Sergeant Wiikins and Mr. Hawkins appeared for the pLin'itf, and Mr. Chamb,rs, Q. 0., auu Mr. Maynard for the defendant. It appeared that the plaintiff is an engineer and ffa , - fitter, and had been employed by the def naAnt in 1845, who is a dirt-ctor of a number of gas companies and act ing manager of the London Gas Company, and also the inventor 01 a dry gas-meter called the aerometer, to ma nufacture aer ,, meters for him, telling him he could un dertake to supidy him with orders to the extent of 3,0001 a year. The plaintiff accordingly commenced their manufacture, and hr a short time was paid by the defendant. The defendant, however, told him it must not be known that he, as tnatisiger and shareholder of the London Gas Company, was supplying other comp,nies with aerometers, arid he must cnarge the companies to whom they were supplied. The plaintiff continued to manufacture these machines, and procured a large quan tity of materials tor the purpose, when the defendant called and told him that no more were wanted. The plaint IT then applied for pa) meat of the materials and wok b , -stowed on those he was manufacturing, but the defendant refused to pay, and the plaintiff was com pelled to commence the pr , :sent action. . _ _ For th,- def uce it cunt,•nd::d that the defendant had given the orders to the plaintiff as agent only of the several . companies of which he was a directir. The jury fuuud a viadici, tor tha plaintiff—Damages, 1501. POLICE IN TEL LI GENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. Mr. James Freeman, a master milkman and cowkeeper at Dalsten, was ‘ctierged before Mr. Henernill, at the in stance of Mr. Thomas, secretary to the Society f ir the Preventi.ei of Cruelty to Animals, with the following wanton brutality to a dog, the property of a gentleman named Avery, residing in Marein-street, Haggerstone. Mrs. Caroline Avery stated that while crossing the street opposite ber own house on the morning l.f the 26th tilt. to give her dog, which was a small spaniel, an airing, the icL findant, who was accompanied by a large and powerful brown dog, passed her, and while doing so the spaniel run towards the defendant's dog, apparently to play with it; the instant it got nigh the defendant, he, evetnout its doing anything that could cause him offence, in the most vindictive and spiteful manner, raised his foot, and dealt it such a violent kick in the side that its haunches dropped, and it limped away upon three yelling in extreme agony from the injury it had sustained. Upon raising the animal in her arms, she found that the bone of one of its thighs had been snapped in half, and on her husband coming out and remonstrating with the defendant upon his wanton cruelty, he said it served the dog right, as it had flown at him and torn his trousers ; but this she could positively swear was a falsehood, as she had been a wit ness to the whole occurrence, and even if' a contest had ensued between the doge it must have been to the disad vantage of hers, as the defendant's was much larger and more powerful. Mr. Charles Avery corroborated his wife's evidence, and stated that the spaniel was a remarkably quiet and playful animal, and was so great a favourite with his family, from its good temper and inoffensive habits, that though its real value might not perhaps he more than about 205., he would not have parted with it for any re munera:ion; but it endured such agony from its broken thigh, which it was impossible to cure, that he was obliged to have it killed. Mr. Heritage, who appeared for the defence, ad dressed the magistrate on behalf of his client, stating that the spaniel had flown at and annoyed him, and that the kick he had consequently dealt it was for his own protection; and called a man named Smith, ei woodcutter, at Dalston, to confirm this statement; but his evidence was of so unsatisfactory a character, that Mr. Gamine. expressed his total disbelief in it, and after characterising the defendant's conduct as an in stance of barbarous cruelty, which was wholly without justification, said he did not consider he should be doing his duty if he did not impose upon him the full penalty of 40s. for his hrutelity to the dog, t• g• their wish 20, more, which was sworn to he the value of the hnitud, or, in default, he must st end committed w the House of correction for fourteen days. The defend ant demurred to the decision, but, after being locked up in the cells, ultimetely paid the 31., awe was thereupon liberated. LAMBET.q. Mrs. Ann Scanlan, alias Taylor, alias Jathon. alias [card, a middle-tieed woman of reepectable uplearance, rho d• scribed berseif ken the widow of a gentieman for merly well known in the lierary world, wa s pl ace d et the folun's bar before Mr. Norton for further examina tion on various criaree a of shoplifting, when the court was crowded with her victims, and pawnbrokers, and their assistants with the property. Garford and another constable belonging to the L division of police, who have the case in hand, informed the magistrate that since the prisoner's last examination they hail discovered upwards of seventy black silk necker chiefs at different pawnbrokers, where they had been pledged by the prisoner, but, the private marks having been removed, the persons from whom they had mien stolen were unable to identity them. Upwards of twenty drapers in oifferent parts of tee metropolis identified the prisoner as having given them a call, and her mode of proceeding at 4 ash shop was pr cisely the same. She gave an order for she same description of articles generally shirts, socks, an d ono b lack silk neck: rchief , anti in ,•e'ecting the letter article she managed to secrete the remaining portion of the piece about her person. Three c!eareaes were select d irom among the number, and in these the evidence was taken, and the prisoner was committed fur trial on rash. A City offic-r deposed ih it he was present at the Cen tral Criminal Court 012 the 12th of September last, when the prisoner was tried and convicted of stealing a book, " The Church Service," and sentenced to one month's imprisonment. It was also stated that the prisoner had been in cus tody in the early part of the month of August last, at Marlborough•street Police-court, on a charge of stealing five silk handkerchiefs, but though the evidence was quite conclusive of her guilt, the prosecutor, on account of her representations as to her former position, &c., de clined to press the charge, and she was allowed to go about her business. Th case, however, is so concla• sive, that Mr. Norton felt it to be his duty to direst tee constable to have the prosecutor, Mr. Thomas Bastery, of 208, Regent-street, to be in attendance at the next examination, and the prisoner was.again remanded until Thursday next. Besides this wholesale system of shop lifting, the prisoner tried her hand at begging letter writing, and among the letters found at her lodgings were the following:— " Buckingham Palace, June 2.5, 1847. " Mr. Anson begs to acknowledge the receipt of Mrs Scanlan's note, and to acqoaiut her in reply that at Mr Scanlan's death he sent lot, towards the expense of his funeral, and regrets he caunot do any more." " Osborne, July 26, 1850. " Lieutenant-Coleni 1 Phipps ties received the corn mends of his Royal Highness Prince Albert to inform Mrs. Scanlan that the very numerous aoplications fir pecuniary assistance must prevent compliance with the request contained in her letter of the 24th inst." " Marlborough , house, May 12, 1848. " um c mmandtd to acknowledge the re• ceipt of your letter eddreeti d tai the Queen D .wager, stating your ease, arid soliciiing her assistance, and to convey to yr it the expression of her Majesty's regret at being preveritel, by the numerous and urgent de r'ant's daily male upon her bounty, from complying with tie prayer of your petition. "1, have the honour to be, Madam, "Your most obedierit servant. "R. S. BEDFORD." Mr. Solomons, who attended on behalf of tine pri soner, applied for his client being admitted to bail, on the ground of ill health, but 7eir. Norton refused the ap plication, and said that at least for the present he could not entertain it. RAILWA V SHARE MARKETS BliNToi,, DEC. 5. STOCE EXCHANGE. —The market was more active' to-day, and prices had an upward tendency. The transactions reported were—Bristol and Exeter, 73 11 4—Great Western, 73%—Midland, 43:Y 4 —York and North Midland, 23', 7 1 4 . id vVV L Dao. 5. tirocir E VCR/OTC/Z.—The share market was steady all day, and closed firmly. The transactions were as follow : Birkonhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 1.: 1 9. dis.— Chester and flo!yhead, Preference, guaranteed 5 1 , 2 per cent., 1-0 A East. Lancashire.l/_llitto, Prt , fer a e n n a ce, y ,Q o u d a ls r h te i r r s e , , 7•k —Ditto, eitths, I- p.- Lancashire Con solidated, 51 3 4 —Ditto, Fifths, 7:34 dis.—Ditto, 201.. F Shares, OA dis.--Ditto, Preference, 6 per cent., 13 —Ditto, Filt!is (West Riding Union), 644 dis. London and North- Western. 120 - Ditto, New Quarters, 2 15-16 p. Dire, Fifths, 3X p.—Macchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 2414 —Ditto, Preference, 944„—Matlock and Midland, :1 3a dis Midland, 4.4 1 , —Ditto, Halves, 21 dis —North BritiSh, Pre ference. 4 % —North Union, P. and ‘v. (go. 1)... 42 Shrew.shury , and Birmingham, 9/. 12s. 3d. (B), 4 1 4—South, StaffOrdabire, di&—York, Newca.stle, and Berwick teriaion, SA dis -- York and North Midland, 23% —Newry au d. i,V a T,,rompoint, 4 t /. • 1,91 . n. I) . gc 4114 MIN N I TAM ,:IkiiiTOC LI"EXCIII4III3X. e transmit ions , io':ifft f iy7w T te ere .( l s c s!, €Ol 7 low :—London and North - Weston:44;Np* Qua • Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 6% dis.—Beath S T :a7- fordshire, 3 dis. YORK, DEC. 4. STOCK EXCHANQX.,—The transactions to-day were as GERMAN Y The Deutsche Reform, the official organ of the Prussian Ministry, has the following : " For the present we do not think that all differences have been removed and all difficulties overcome. Nor is it to be supposed that a few thys will cause the disunion of sears to merge into the desired satisfactory and last ing undorstanditig. But there is reason confidently to trust that the po-sibility to preserve the peace of Ger many for the blesing and welfare of Prussia anti Aus tria is now no longfcr a subject of hope, but that it has come to be a probability." Some further light is thrown on the subj , ct by the letter of a correspondent of the Kolner Zeitung, who states that the Government has made important cominubications to the " Address Committee" of the Upper House, viz., that the Free Conferences should be hell at Dresden, and that the Federal Diet (at least in its relations to the German Constitution and to pending questions) shall be suspended. Prussian and Austrian Commis sioners will proceed to Holstein to persuade the Stadtholders into a cessation of hostilities. if this peaceable intervention were to prove unsuccessful, it will be left to Austria to enforce her will by an armed intervention. In Electoral Hesse, the two powers will attempt to effect a reconciliation between the Elector and his Estates. The Constitutionel Zeitung adds to these news that the above agreement was condemned in the Cabinet Council of the lit inst., but that it was accepted on the 2d, and that Baron Leidenberg had insisted on resignine. his post. We learn from the sAne paper that the Cabinet have appointed General Breve to act as Prussian Cemtni•isioner in Holstein, and that M. Niebuhr ha; been sent to Cassel to threaten the Common Council with the occupation of their city by Bavarian troops, and in this manner to induce them to send a deputation to the Elector, and to submit to the payment of taxes. It is said that these propositions have excited the greatest disgust in Cassel. Messrs. Niebuhr and Delbruck hilve, however, received reinforcement in the shape of two officers, General Brese and Captain Boddieu, of whom the Cassel journals say : " We understand that these gentlem,n likewise have en'rrrd into I.gothitions on the sumo ,übject, but acre can be no doubt as to their having fallen in inducing tin?. authorities of Cassel to certain steps, winch som' people at Berlin may think desirable, but which are at variance with the just claims of the euuncry— which cannot be reconciled to the honour and to the attitude of a p*ople which has never fur a single moment naglect.d its duties to its Sovereign, and which has, in no manner whatever, given an occasion for bis departure from Cassel. If the Elector returns we will give him a hearty welcome; if he will r&f, nen his government lie shall have our blessing; but our enmity against liassenpflug and his associate. will never cease, and death is pia ferable to infamy." The same views are expressed in the last number of the Deutsche Zeitung, which protests that if the Elector were but to dismiss Haseenpflug, and if by this means he were to become reconciled to his people, the occupation of Hesse by Austrian and Prussian troops must cease, and one pretext fir dis cord at least would be removed. On the part of the Elector it is generally stated that he is very eager to return to Cassel, but that shame and the fear of M. Hassenpflug combine to hold him back. He regrets that he has gone to such extremi ties, and in short he is in a fit condition to accept almost any compromise which secures to him the en joyment of his private fortune and a legal authority in the Electorate. Such, at least, are the statements of the Frankfort Journal. It is said that neither Prussia nor Austria will di minish their military force until the free conferences shall have been concluded. The presence of the Russian Minister at the Olmutz conference has given great offence to the national pride of the Germans. ITALY. The Paris Ordre has the following on the affairs of Rome : "Much has lately been said of a note which the Apostolic Nuncio at Vienna delivered to Prince tie Schwartzenberg on the 20th ult., demanding that the number of the Austrian troops in the States of the Church should be decreased. This corps d'armie is composed of an effective force of 20,000 men, and is entirely at the charge of the Roman Government, on which it entails an annual expense of six millions of francs. This enormous charge weighs heavily on the Roman treasury, and paralyses the eff,rti made by that Government to bring about an equilibrium in its budget. The Court of Rome thiAts that the pre sent state of things admits of this auxiliary force fur nished by Austria being reduced to 12 000 and that this measure would procure a saving which is indis pensably iwc , ssary. The note, wnico is coital - le:I in very moderate terms. W:l3 preceded by a step taken some months since at Vienna by en Envoy Extraordinary sent frost the Holy See. The Austrian Cabinet at that time replied that tranquini7y was n ,, t yet milli ly se cured t r render such a measure sate. Now the Roman Government insists on it; it says that the state of the country is every day improving, and that it is better able to judge on this matter triau any other party. It is affirmed that it is so Chieply impressed with the necessity of bringing the qutstion to a s .lution, that it in ts-nds to +address itself to France to dcroan.l its friendly mediation in al-, event o' Au4tria go/trig en cv.asive atisc..cr. The voice of Fiance w..uld li,ve the more weight, as she gives the exa tn pl e •-f a g .' neros ity which is appreciated by all Europe, by k ee pi ng u p a t. her own •A expense a force of 10 000 tnn. who constantly obi rite the win t admirable discipli ne " follow:. Gn,at Northern, Preference, 12', —York, castle, ;:nd Berwick Extension, 125t, York and Norm Midland, 23 ja. Ili t!.., ( t) t., .N Tki, 1 MA g NETS BIRMINGHAM, DEC. s.—At Gloucester and Worcester, markets on the 30th ult., the when'. trade ruled dullso elthougb no reduction was generally submitted to, the all descriptions. turn was in favour of the buyer on Berle), maintained its \ramie, with a fair demand. Oats of tine q eility 'ully as dear, bur black and inferior teepeew held with less firmness. Beans 6d per quarter Peas unaltered. This week the trap:actions in wheat have been on a very limited scale, but sellers would While !TM give way in price. In barley very little doing• oats continue scarce, and needy buyers are compe- „e ply tee, recent advance. Sslcs of beans could only eur• effected by giving way in price 6,1 or Is per goalie Peas less in request. At this day's market there Ws' at large supply of wheat from the farmers, the conditiott 13.', which was much complained of, and the trade ruled 3,0_1; at a decline of Is. per quarter. Barley 6,1 per eloarirr.. cheaper. Oats fully as dear. Beans 6d to 13 per VS ter lower. Peas sold rat her . BRISTOL, Dec. s.—Our co worso rn markets generally W., been somewhat inactive throughout the current wee and the prices of both English and foreign aeout 6d per quarter lower. At this day's Eaaerriest English new wheat fetched from 3es to 423 E imp red, quarter; foreign white, 433 to 455 per 480110; tli(t% to extra fine qualities, 40s to 42 ditto flue ditto, 3°3 i„ f.'; , 376 Y. 404. • , ditto ordinary ditto, 36s to 395; ditto hato, . ro. wheats 4ret 398. Flour is in slow t•ale at unaltered cle°tatig°e„ English seconds, 29s to 315 per seek; American. ~.e see,..t, 21s 6d to 23s per barrel. In malting barley :0"r qualities are scarce, and cemmand higher pries'. and lish malting. 25s to 28s per imperial quarter; di wibere foreign grinding, 218 to 229 3d per 4001 b. In beans er/oi is bur little doing. El,glish, 27s to 30s per lc* ....,, quarter; foreign, 25, to 26s per 4801 b. Oats coettand source, ard are Gd per quarter dearer. Dere° hie! Welsh, 16s to 17) G 1 per imperial quarter; •biwe, 61 17a to 18s 6d per 3201b5; ditto, black, 15s 6d to i her per imperial quarter. The arrivals for the weeg, estop t,e,m—barley, 1,510 quarters; wheat, 73 sucklequert,e„ro 813 quarters; beans, 100 quarters; flour, 1,1" 01 The average for the week are—wheat, 38s 11; OM 6e; barley, 25s 3,1; beans, 274 ld. , lie tho NeGwa yesoorkos.v, cD,,EC, 4.—Tbo reported arrivals rrfre° Clyde consisted of only about 1,025 barrels ef. flaujoe 0 Ll' sereof :..1 1 small I' fsqullbpdaprrltlyeeryol fnwarach:mtmeleitll :3;ie, nlaaa:lblid(ol about , Ireland aucincidluairt3' :el:8:65:11i d"i2.l quartet of oats, whereof about 2,975 quarters frelo Grangemouth about 2.763 quarters of whQs4tiessehed querters of barley, and 160 quarters of Pea'" weeks fr en the continent. Trade was quiet during thentee to There was a limited sale of wheat, being su„PP'a Prima fisrene ex:ent by the cheaper grades of barrel el'airl'siseker :Air of home or foreign menuracture, althoug owing ia demand, without quot chin variation. I:3llrPnY.%llog. to good sulies, ruled dull at evious rates. '-'5 , iota ;riitehessi.e, .dingLkogthae r slowarticles inq erierileil weredem atiuraMlY h'id I 01°s attended, but the business dope in any unchanged. Thisleft th",r well day's market was 030detated. joy material, with the turn in the buyers' favaeruiric.ic wk.P/e el BOSTON, DEC. 4.—Wheat, red 26$ to 395, "le OS; to 423, extra 455; barley 14s to 25s ; oats • 23 t° beans 234 to 294; peas 25s to 304 per quarter. barley 216 LOUTH, DEC. 4.—Wheat 34s to 403 ; to 24. ; oats 14s to 16s ; beans 243 to 276 per clr'barlef old 27: t• et.7l2NsGslt; ASI. DEC. 4.—Wheat 34s to 434; boo, 20sU ) 3 (I)as,ts,noelwd 21524 s ti: t 12 5236, 263 per 1q51..3 toßgesle 0cit,,04 12id per lb. Eggs 14 for Is. 4Ol v.. nt o:MELToN MOW; w4Y4:l6;:btaoir)l4Ee2ycs. ;138 toW2hlesa, tfin3eo423Osj to 1025336;e' r fine luartrt et rll‘ 54 new 178 to 216223rr1dt°282565t0; per_qr. Butter 121 to 13d per lb; eggs 12 fora is'to 491 t barleyia beans,A, to 26,, , 414 NEWARK, DEC. 4. —Whe a t , old 3o2wa sths:i tneoeldri4 272114:s t: 23 610° red 42s to 44s Oti, new white 445 to 46s 03.1% to 22el 432; barley, malting 23s to 26,, grindia 320ns, to 520 oats, old 20s to 263, new 16s toa93; bea 3'''' , oats anat.:ass 5114874:34td0 6d; p4b,B: s. beans usnaioraotl est 54arp.,. r qt or .56s per qr . , Op 81' ; ALFORD, DEC. 2.—Wheat 37s 64d; barieYs ••• CARLISLE, DEC. 3.—Wheat 443 6:l'd; 2es 56 burls/ stoat 0 __The ea DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. .-0, go, handtenda nu cnes 0 lodf. of fat beasts on hand this morning was tolero"soe st' but the demand was flat, although there was 5 gjeft eli was bill f°s ;ell which higher prices supply yre asked. Fat 11,5101,5,7 plentiful. Beef, 41r1 to sd; mutton, 44d to 6„" 'ugh 1" blyheerss;upthlereofwsehreeepneany beasts 1/ for to eid per lb; pigs, 6e 6d to 7s per score. .°l° if altitil' 3s 9d pGr stone of 141 b. Hides, lid per lb; c" 2d to 4d per lb. , goOrlhoill. LOUGHBOROUGH, DEC. s.—There ye° les "-til tendauce at to-day's market; with a dull se wheat and barley declined is ner epiarter. teerflorr: odt than EDINBURGHan the lasta v e week. aegeek—. G2aoe.pqtrrlei sceusllnisAwoltledrK.eETlu,s .11OrtilepEy/0,40:::1:S2 qr, MA 0 4 were riBl qrs of wheat in the market to-day oe,hola - so' 2 Thers t tofht4 ip to' There ifeesolti market 1,192 qrs barley, being 79 qrs less 6t,i dorin-i 033 qrs unsold Oats ctjes, same, tp3p(a)rotisc_elerrssh6ed than,quaannitdai last yt tobwreeoeakt as. vi enr at Thgeeh ironargt okpeqtripWr ledeor:tio'bereog Beans—a m eiheansdupptihyeof abveearnagsewatshe9s carne tog to3prre 94 Prices qrs were unsold. I 3 on the aver.ageend last week. 47, Od Top ot Wheat 63/Ib. es, Od ~ Barley '•• ••• beilb• ,',". Od ... ... a. tt; 3; 10niatebor. 0 _ EDINBURGH:: Beanst s CA.TTL.E. MARKET .1)go' '', I°Y L. ° 5 down 00 ' ••• ••• ••• A ....Tht _... De, 8,03; current, 7s to 7s 6d; middling f cattle was 5!3, or 21 more than' last we' , fret"-01. to 63 per Dutch stone. A clearance 00'21. 2C8131e The number of sheep this morning was 271`" ,td Per se than last week. Top price of the test mutton, .-,,,i Per • current, 414 to sd; ewes and inferior sorts, ad to." r 00 A clearance was not effected. brag lit DUNBAR, DEC. 3 —Wheat, weighine 6341b5• . beelget Od, and prices to 30s. Barley, weig'hing 57Poe, beetle 27s Od, and prices to 21s nd. Oats, weighing' 4silb,_,e,so 19s 9,1, and prices to 14s 6d. Beans and pesos " 671bs, brought 30s Od, and prices to 28s 6d. CORK., DEC. 4. CurrePele toSe Barrels. m 20 1 0 White wheat oos Od to OOs Od 009 "`.,,_:" 20 do 42 Red wheat !6s 6d to 20s Od 20s ut`-- le do 94 Barley and inferior to 0 Bere .OsOdto Os Od Os Od et do 324 Oats 284 Pigs Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— e '7l 011/ 0 barrel white wheat; 1 red; 27 barley ; 0 here; * 6 pigs. a .., Quantity or Grain and Number of Pigs sold last weee•oB/, Whew:, 985. Barley, 2.564. Oats, 6,596. Pigs, lr PRICES OF BUTTER. • CANT. CURRENCY. 01 First quality ... SOs First quality ... ......... •••60 Second qu ility ............ 75s Second quality ............ os Third quality ............ ... 73s Third quality ........•••..' os Fourth quality ............ 71s Fourth quality ....... ••••• bto Fifth quality ...... . ....... 679 Fifth qua ity ............... 4,50 Sixth quality ... ..... 52s Sixth quality ........... ....: Return of Cattle sold for the week ending Nov. Pigs, 1,422. Sheep, 287. Cows, 2‘f* 'ai ; 14 Flour—First I2s 6d to 13s 6d ; extra 60 teg seconds, 11 6cl to 12s 6d; households 9s to Its Od; thir:: whet" per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to Os; Indian meal 7. 6d to s 9e octet meal, les 6rl to lls per cwt. Indian corn 7/51 Od to 71 sue loge ton. Bran 87s 6d to 90s per ton. Hay—Farmers 42s to 459;:0000 dealers 42s to 63s Od; average 484 per ton. Straw."' r 03; 425; 23s Od to 29a Od; average 265; dealers 001 Oil average OOs Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d WO 0 household loaf 5d to sil per 41b. Fresh butter, „„„ie ijd per lb. Eggs-6s 4d to 6s 6cl per hundred. ~'''&01010 Newoort 15s 011; Lydney 16s • Landore 14s • Neato efts 13s 6.1 per ton. Tallow ees Od to 'Om 'Per Itiesl Whisky, 25 0. pa 55 9d per imperial gallon: 44 to —Beef 4d to 41i; mutton 4d to 6d; real pone 5d ; pork 4d to Od; bacon Id to 8d; sausage° 6 ssellitr Hops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2s 6d t° was' ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Oa to 8/ Os•• Valonia 15/ to Oi•er soil 6/ Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to le,„oes; v".. Hemp 32/ t 034/ per Ir ton. ish— Scotch herrings 210`" g/ pe. es lOst! color ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, ton. Timber—Memel, SOs per ton; red pines 31,,11)6 Vidor ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15s Per '''''. calf did wa 1 to 00060, Market 23a to 325. salted 24s to 32s per cwt'. mins 3el to 3d per lb Potatoes, white 83 t° 9d; to 10d to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s: 'fella ' boe 81 Per tor. Tar—Arehaneel, 19,4 per barrel. es w on . f i t , [ ADVERTISEMENT.] ws y • Hot 0 bridg ei Cure of which Disease h is been effected bl, m a rrvon of ment and Pills. - Mr. Donald M‘Kellar, about ifti Y e e s a c - 8 i t s in New South Wales, states that a man 0 1 , o f. the,, F f r betr age; employed by John Peters, .1 05tIce n afts c ' u : s eas ° that colony, offered for twelve months frog cad ' I' 10 matism, brought on by exposure to w ept ' Lu ne painfully afflicted that his body was b of 11 : 1 , 1 :d this deplorable condition he bean th e . h : c ure riot" Ointment and Pills, and so speedily was,'“ - , 4 - e d big A '"" e rt ° ' them that it seemed to those who had ts. 0n : st little less than a miracle.—Sold by all D ru n,ood ° ' fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244 Strand, rly Jottble.oo BIRTMS OF A 801 4 . 1 FOleY . gee"' On the 4th inst., in Grosvenor. place. La ( I_,i o gtoe' On the 3d inst.. at Aubrey-house, near lip- ivo rpo e, the lady of Sir J. R. Carnac. Bart. . a ,,de-pst On the 2d inst.. at Cambridge-street , -'" Mrs. Alfred B. Bloxam. ilea, SC. ON A DATIGHTR It f the On the Ist inst., at Crickhowell. the W ife ° le is L. Bevan, vicar of Hav, Brecoshire. . w ife of C lisr On the 2d inst., at Topsham, n Devon, the ^ Fox, Esq. rsq C ., o o ll t is p on a , rk E - d te w rr a a r e d e Ellwood, ll ighbg E:q _.----------""'"."--- se, 4 :,/, . hv theel, T. On the 6th inst., at Chri'SiCh'u'ire''h„' flighburn e 511 er to Mary Can line, fourth d , u hie...of J. F. W r * Fe Alfred On the 26th ult , a ' t Clipputarh.am, Cambridgeshiffekte9tl Bond, Esq., son of the late Rev. e John Bond, rector 0 4 si ape Suffolk, to Georgiana Eliza, only daughter of o r e T.larp, E , q., of Chippenham , - a ' rk. ii r C riil ' ~h ft e l ieb en On the 'id inst , at Sta le ' P rove, the Rev. i:' - n e ot J' iti f • of ‘Vickham II inst., l" f Vir V • " S ' II.- . ants, on y son c .I. 3 nne, capt of Peckbanrise,oo4 f Abbas, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the late,. B. Law, of Stap!egrove-lodge, Taunton. Soniersky ____ . „ _. 11. S. uctfa , , „ ta io , ~,e, o n the 31th ult., at St Leonard's -on-Sea. u'r-,-..b..110" A G: ) ;: ts -, tca s ni o lta n ts o hu f art t gil h e, e late R. W. Grey, Esq., of Buck' vc " #e le Northumberland. • ,( I'' pen t, on Oß l3 t t i lTL l ig st bt in l s n t f; bill. 0, il On thp 3.1 inst , Mr. Robert Cooper, t I 3 rood 0 P co ol _ On the 3d inst., Jane, rulia of the late; ..b . :? 1 , 1 P. , ~ ~ ~; vii e j L 1., of Ql,,tulesleylte-rraci..l, ,qtittiff.2,"'....'_i',-4,1„2-Ptitl: On,tlt 31',i,nt.,;,1ig,13ii,5tz4,:, ~pckaiow...-; r . •,) , ` ;) o f Liciii-5t1T9041,444;414,441/d ~w,,##:,:#l., g, a. nPt.trytr.ick Brou le, ' 4 irLA he) bit: inat.; tottiktr tail.. IT;Ii"13311:64 I,r L Nni(0 1 ( . .) 1 1:12P, Sid ne'r Sushai oGolle f e i' lettrilltitriVtanikest4-: ;fl 9 t .. M • , - ~.. d', tear TEI . 'ci 4 ,1 0 par sirerr i B .maq.i.in ipa-01 et' .te - ~,.1 1R t el , .... ,_..,0.4 ttl4'ti,tttift4.,,.' a ' .ii . , rii 9 •''" . ' ~ I.;:dnina'torrbas t , %Ire 1c . . us ... 'Pt ' ...„.., 01 - Strand, in the Precinct of the SlycY, i ll risuitre,idnda,ndprilniutebrl,ishaetd rbivie Dsl,llo,RDoOir.:°olo/501;;;;:loi kliddlesoz, Friday, December 6, 185°' -~