The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-11 00:00:00

fis 4 tt 7.4 .4 , - z LLP -cc P TATTERSA.LL'S.-THIS EVENING. SLY O'CLOCK. CHESTER CUP. 40 to 1 agst Black Doctor—taken 66 to 1 agtit Nancy—taken 66 to 1 aglt !Jerry Bird—taken 66 to 1 apt Worthington's filly—taken 66 to 1 agst Pi►sford DERBY. S to 1 agst Hobbie Noble SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) FALSE IM PRISONMENT—JARVIS v. KINGSMILL. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) A female who was a laundress to Mr. Wilson, an d who washed the linen of Mr. Wilson previously to his going abroad, deposed to calling on Richards to exelain that they had taken the wrong person, but she was disbelieved. For the defendant it was contended that the detention of the plaintiff was to a great extent attribut a ble to his had been own conduct, and that it was evident that b e lending himself to this mistake in order to shield his friend Mr. Wilson. 'n his Richards was called, and the main point evi dence was, that having party, and on th e made many inquiries he felt satisfied that they had got the wro n g Thursday, when plaintitf gave hire an indemnity, witness took it, and said that he (plaintifgt_might go as early as he liked in the morning, but plaintiff remained and dined at the hotel till the afternoo. Hart promised to in demnify witness for taking Plaintiff, whom, he said, he well knew, as they b a d -dined together th e d a y b e f ore . Hart had given him a paper, which, however, witness had destroyed. said that he had been sent by Richards, ion. , plaintiff to alr;Wilson'e fur lin en , an d on the Th urs d ay he saw a collar on plaintiffs 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. M r . Henry Field, an attorney at Gosport, proved , that about ten o'clock in the evening of Thursday, the 25th June, he went to Richards, and saw Hart, and afterwards went up stairs and saw plaintiff, and said— Sir, I am an attorney; Mr. Richards has sent to con sult me about your arrest, as he informs me you say you are not the right person. If you can refer me to any respectable person in the neighbourhood who knows you, and can vouele you are not Lieutenant Wilson, you will be discharged at once." " No," said plaintiff, very carelessly, "I don't know that any body 'mews me in tha town. Witness said the cfficer tells me that you have named a Mr. Halliday. of Haslur. I know hies well, and I will s'nd to hina tt you wish. Pleintiff answered very carelessly, " Well, I dun's know ; he does net know much about me, and perhape h.! would not like to be troubled." I (witness) said, " Well, then, sir, if you do not wish to refer to him, I must wish you good night." Went down stairs, and saw Richards, and Laud, " Richards, from the cool indiffeeence with which the gentleman up stairs treats the matter, I have no doubt that he is Lieutenant Wil son." His ballet was so in consequence of plaintiff tak ing it so "easy." The UNDER SIIERIFF it did not appear to him that a parry rightly arrested would take it so easy. Witnes said it was still more unlikely that an inno cent person would take it so easy. Edward Hart said he was brother to the plaintiff in the tic ion against Wilson, and said that when he went to Mrs. Wil3oe's he saw defendant, and took him to be Lieuteneet %V Icon, and was canfirmed in his belief by secio4 boxes with his n true on it. - The servant girl had previ.iu , ly told him that Liintenant Wilson was out. Ile denied that the plcreiff said that h..) was not Lieu tenant eV ilsen. He ( !ettiFf3 that he had ever given any written or vi. 16,1 ifid. , ::.lllly to ilichard,z, and never told him he know cue - cadent. II- not know him. He did Let tell 1 - l*..har;ls tll'..c he h.td tweu with him at the I.i: . ;t9re. He wily Witt; down in e ,nseTieoc, inf )raiatL , :n. 'air. PRENTIS tiie jury in reply, and parti• eolarly di ed irittelit;on con rtichut,oue lmtween Hart andltichard . As to the abs: , nee to the achfress on tht, notes, lie urged that it was tin to littuclA that a per son wooll not iviciregs a note order su'ti circumstances, which WP.3 to be carried by a s•range boy, and his name night have transpire!, and it might have reached the ears; of his brother officcr3. - Whatever kindly feeling the pltLintiff might have towards Richards, it did not mate rially affect the ease, as in reality Hart was the party wt:o would unimately be respecsible. Tee UNDEIt , SHERIFF briefly said that the plaintiff must have a seyciiet, hut no special damage was alleged, such as the loss of his cemedaiion, by not joining his regiment in time. 1 his only question was what damages the plainteff had sustained. The jury, after a short consultation, retired. The Foreman said they diErvd as to whether the officer ought not to have made proper inquiry, and have released the plaintiff without requiring the indemnity. After a short time they gave a verdict for 25/. Scorrisa CENTRAL RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the Week ending Dec. 7,1851 _— Passengers (7,411), parcels, horses, and carriages ... £739 18 8 Goods, cattle, &c. ... 903 511 Total .. .. 1,643 4 7 Corresponding week in last year... 1,460 17 10 Perth, Deo. 10, 1851. OPENING OF THE SAXON CHAMBERS. ROYAL SPEECH. The following i 3 the most important passage in the speech of the King of Saxony on opening the Chambers on the 6th_inst..:— " The German Zollverein, whose beneficial opera tion, during the eighteen years it has existed, I have at all times recognized, and whose preservation and extension have always been the objects of my earnest wishes and endeavours, has sustained a shock by the recent notice of the expiration of its treaties that I deplore. But as it is my sincere conviction that this wholesome institutio❑ rests on a just and unpreju diced recognition of mutual claims and necessities, so I have no doubt that the disturbance will only be temporary, and that the alliance broken for the moment will be quickly, and lastingly reunited. I have, therefore, received the satisfactory ex planations with which the Prussian Government ac companied the circular, inviting the other states of the Union to new negotiations, with confidence. It has given me special satisfaction to learn that the Prussian Government in this new organ:affirm of the Z dive rein contemplates a general commercial and custom% union of the Garman states as the object of its en deavours. I have, therefore greeted, with the same pleasure, the stop the Imperial Government of Aus tria has undertaken for the furtherance of this object, as by the assurance of that unity, though reserved for the future, with %%Mob the beat hopes of the power and prosperity of Germany are conneeted, the re-es tablishment and extension of the Zollverein, to the advantage of the collective body, will be so much the more easily attained." THE COUNT DE CHAMBORD AND THE LEGIT' mIsIS. from Vienna, th a t t h e The Kolner Zeitang states , news of the French ltevolution has produced a pro found sensation among the Legitimists at Frohsdorf. immediately after the arrival of the first telegraphic dispatches from Paris, the Count de Chambord and the Duke de Blacas had an interview with Prince Scbwarzc•nherg, and on the Gth inst. the Duke de Blacas left Vi-tuna for Brussels. It is stated that Prince "Schwarz=.•nberg advised the two Princes to procied with the utmost caution and foresight, and that he pointed out to them that M. L. Bonaparte w" entitit'l to the " moral" support of the foreign C 411 i net-, since he had the confidence of the army, p which was the sole guarantee for the preservation of riwnilior,dl,t)t no r. W 1.. suppos,d -that the Duke de pabli.h the proclamation with which he set out, but that the Legitimists will be in structed to grant a ttrripo rary ruler of France. • obedience to the prwsent A Berlin Absolutist journal w ta t Ti li ta r r::,f s e e "de • E celd.int of S. Louis" for hi s k. IVith shame and sorrow w , of the most recent events—with presence b tuih tit th e cow,rdictt Chase wh,) rbjetrse we prineip!es a , . ourlves; with sorrow, because history or t centuries teaches US that the d ev , io t ' e mnit of France is the preJursor of that of th, of the C,)!ltluent. Weere is Ki a g Ilebr y V. of IfrAute; Is by waiting still for the Eililllll3/15 of his faiair u i people ? flies he nA understand the sighs and corn. plaints of his unhappy country, which longs for frce dnin and a Monarchy in vain. I may be pleasanter any where else at this moment than on the bloody pavo rneata of Paris ; but God will rcquire the blood of his 1?:ople at his hands as long as he calls himself King of .I ___7 1- Ace. Till now he - may have quieted his conscienc e wtyl the idea that it did not become him to commence France; but now the President of the P '' yog'''i t hia t s r l i a v id the train to the magazine, the e o d of the last pretext, and history r fi jo x. n ! biinst whit hay name if loses his crown by inac e s e Louis Napoleon the advantage v tit: him that he can i s,n r r ,,n e e eil in blowing away the pri pratprs of like dust ? In what is he Letter if hp shoal (ven.:n ? in making himself Int a time the iiiastr of jeantularginver;itinofailzheprrtidi,tni7nhrF .is . his inferior. Our Ia nothing hut unaltered; we p e :t i t i stu f , perjury, and t! - .e coup deka an act of d e ..7, n • fruit, and we tr ea s o n; tne evil seed will bear usurper gain maietain all Llll3 even shauld the r.ppeeratice a complete victory." The _Prussian il/ditary Jourral. cont.iders the chances Henry V. greatly itcreased by th e 1,, t cer.vulsiao, and its rentlrki Oil the event it,ele are liot ithout interest, a , i t re preiwnts ktiaential porti on lc of the military intei)ig%2pee What has happeceil tali what is yet to happen is riot thF. c 1 hut the I D :ginaing of something unknown, 'reAr, perh.,aik enough to sh,kcj the world. An army that ft, 7 is its power, tthd su.! , kbly st 03 the proof of i t taore . and eop y it; glad cs barricades • eo longer give it much to do, the Ti - 14iments ▪ hecoine Parlilmentary councils, where will be discussed what farther is to done, *bat more is THE SUN to be - gained. The French funds have risen, the Prussian funds very slightly declined ; for to-day and to-morrow tins is a superfluous consolation. The thing is done—it could not ba otherwise,' say the politicians of the Exchange. No, the thing is not done and ended. Such a flood of events will not be lost in the sand, unless it is the sand of a battle field ! The ' intelligence of the bayonets'—a puppet which has been played with from the tribune — has been embodied, is present, has been employed, and its all crushing activity has been recognized. It is a g l oom y prelude, even though a momentary advantage should spring from it. If the French army withstands this temptation, the most fatal of all, it will be truly worthy of all admiration. We admit that our heart beats when we refisct on all the possible consequences. A Legitimacy defended by an army is wonderfully s trong; a Legitim ac y created by the army has no future. LOUIS BLANC. The following letter has been addressed to the editor of a morning Contemporary by Louis Blanc : Sir,—lt is cruel to be compelled again to take up the pen, when the soul is horror-stricken and the hand seeks a sword. There are things, however, of which it is abso lutely necessary that public opinion in Europe should be informed. In my own country, momentarily crushed, the press is dumb : I have recourse to that of a free people. Nothing is finished, Sir. A mock Censer, supported by his drunken pretorian guards, cannot impose him self on France. It is not by cannon shot that the French revolution can be driven back. Nothing is finished. This is what every one says ; it is at least what every one thinks. If I had only to prove this my letter would be useless. But one fact stands forth in the history of our recent disasters, unforeseen, strange, most important to explain, and of which the key is to be found in the information which I have received since my de. parture from London. That au army of 100,000 men, disciplined, expe rienced, formed of chosen regiments, and supported by a formidable artillery, should have held Paris in check—Paris taken unprepared—Paris long since disarmed—Paris without ammunition and without pikes—what is there surprising in this ? And yet, had the faubourgs thrown themselves en masse into the insurrection, of two things one would assuredly have happened. Either this army of 100,000 men would have been destroyed, or Louis Bonaparte would have escaped the execrable distinction of remain ing erect amid corpses and ruins — so great is the in trepidity of the people of Paris; such is the devotion, such the intelligence which it brings to the combats of liberty. But the working men, taken en masse, have not engaged in the struggle. This is certain. Why is it so ? . _ Why ? Because their first words were " C'est biers fait," when they heard of the dissolution of the As sembly which had sickened and disgusted them ; when they heard of the arrtst of M. Thiers, who had spoken of them as the vile multitude, of the arrest of General Cavaignac, who in the month of Jane had fired upon and decimated their ranks ; and of General C.angarnier, of whom the reactionists boasted as a captain capable of insulting by the use of the whip, as well as of striking with the sword. Placed between the maintenance of the robber law of May and the pretended restitution of universal suf frage, between the danger of a monarchical restora tioa and that of a sham rqahlic, between the obsti nate denial of its rights and a hypocritical homage rendered to its sovereignty, the peopla retired, leaving the field to the two tyrannies, of which one would serve to destrOy the other, and ir,serviNg its blood for less t quivocJ triumphs. Tile defeat of the ['resident, might it not result in the reinstalla tion of the Assembly, repudiating the people in in surrection after having drained its life blood, pro claiming itself the only legitimate power, taking pos ses7.l,,n of the army, creating for its own purposes a Parliamentary dictator, and taking into its service some new ill-omened hero of June; and then, with loaded cannon, turned against the people, how could they come and demand a reckoning from their new master? It is true that the victory of the President was also an immense peril. But here at least one resource re mained to try—the vote. It is true on the other hand, that the people once master of the streets, would have been more in a po sition to dictate than to submit to laws ; but it had already so often had to see, in the confusion which follows a battle, France robbed of the price of the victory which had been gained. Distrust had even been shown towards it, and in its turn it was dis trustful. The other day the Times, speaking fur the representatives of the bourgeoisie, supposed them to say, Non tali auxilio nec defensoribus istis. Alas! the people on its side, with regard to the represents• tives of the bourgeoisie, has had the very same senti ment which these words express. Here is the hor rible, the melancholy fatality which has denominated the occasion. God grant that this experience may be profitable to all. It has become absolutely necessary that the bourgeoisie should lay on one side its unjust sus picions, stretch a friendly hand to the people, and con sent henceforth to be one with it. Here is the only safety of liberty and civilization. How profound and terrible a lesson I The members of the Parliamentary majority had triumphantly inaugurated the system of the state of siege—and behold they themselves are made to un dergo its utmost rigours. They had disarmed their fellow-citizans ; and be hold arms are wanting against the sanguinary domi nation of the soldier. They had never ceasad to &cry the constitution ; by their law of May they destroyed it ; and the con stitution is no longer a protection to them. They had allowed the principle of national repre sentation to be odiously outraged in the persons of their colleagues of the Left; and drunken corporals now lay rough hands upon them. When the Mountain revolted against the people being called the vile multitude, they cried out with insolent irony, " cdlons done," and when they seek a people ready to fight for their quarrel, those who would have cornhtuted may say—" And h this, then, the vile multitude, v‘hich is not fit to vote, fit to die ? Allons done." This is the immortal lesson contained in the events which have now occurred. I repeat it—let its bearing be studied, let it be understood. The bourgeoise and the people must be one, and all is saved. And when I f ay " all is saved," I speak not only o: France. To divide Europe into three great empires-3 Russian empire extending to Constantinople; an Aus trian empire, with the defluitive annexation of Italy ; a French empire, with the addition of Belgium. From this new holy alliance between these three despotic empires to cause to arii,e a war to the death against the Democratic party, and against the Liberal and Constitutional party; to distinguish between the armies' tread what the absolutist powers call the revolutionary flame—that is to say, whatever lights the human spirit on the way of progress—and if England reahts to mill her. . . . Such is the plan (who can doubt it longer ?)—such is the sacrilegious plan of which the sack of Paris is the commencement, and for the accomplishment of which Louis B ,naparte has delivered France into the hands of French Cossaclo.. Oii the reality of this plan, and on the abominable c:miplicity which binds t, the fortune of the Emperor Nicholas the ambition of Louis Bonaparte, I may be able very shortly to publish some proofs, which I em now in course of collecting. We can than judge 0! the important influence which Russian gold exercises in the humiliation and misfortiu.es of Fiance. ALanwhile, Sir, it is indispensable that Europe. hould know that the issue of these last events is at tributable neither to the indifTerrnce of the people nor to the cooling of its spirit —nor, least of all, to its aninpartistn—a word impossible to write without a And this will remain true, even should the result of a shameless management of the vote appear to indicate the contrary. No, no ; the people of France has not de serted., all its t ra di t i ons o f courage , o f n o ble pride, of oev.iti: oa to liberty. Adopting this famous expres 51"a which Siese s applied to the A,,smnbly of 1789, fallen fora moment under the. blow of brute force 4, 'l 'he people is to-clay wh a t it was before." Dec. 9, 1851. train famous collection may in charge o ir f orn _e last lot was sent off were the L' KNOWSLEY AVIARY. --This fa thre . e Thompson, now be considered to be extinct, as . by the eleven o'clock express er the Zoe station, on Friday morning, Lime street Mr curator, and two assistants. There otherwise the the i liailway truck loads, consisting of the Eland antelopes, some smaller animals and birds. These we„7 "Yx ' and logical Society's collection in London. The larger ani ma l were carefully arranged in ewes, well padded, anti protected, to ensure their safety on weir journey. Nearly the whole of the birds and animals were packed and salt (ff by Mr. Thompson and Mr. Moore, the secold curator; and so far as their services were in requisition, we are happy to learn that no injury was sustained, the birds and beasts ar riving safely at their destination, both in this country and in Holland and Italy, which were the chief places to which those specimens purchased by foreigners were sent. Ttie same success. we understand, attended the removal of that porticn of the collection taken away direct by the purchasers, with one exception. the animal, a zebra , fro m some unex plained cause, dying on the j.yurney. Liverpool Courier. EXTRAORDINARY DP,COVERY.—We lIN informed that while preparing a vault in the south isle of the cathe dral the . other d a y, th e wor k men , th oug h fortunate enough to come just between two other. yet made a remarkable dis covery. At one end, - B , ; k it e h i out ;1;3 , vestige of acoffin, laid an atmosphere, immediately c e i t u on, h which, when exposed to the almost perfect human • other end an entire coffi of mth id into dust; while at the w , ts fount to contain nothing but wood shavir,gi.— e root shape, made of deal, Cat lisle Palm.. LONDON, PRICES OF SHARES :N BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. rUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAYEVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9. SOINT-STOCIK zazirms. Dividend 1 Amount lame of Gompany. per of Paid. Price. , Annum. Share. ___-_-. 1 - 2 s. d. A s. d. Australasia • • 41. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 39% BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0. 20 0 0 - Colonial 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Gloucestershire ••• • • • 15/per cent. - , - - lonian •. • • •... ••• • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Loudn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 293( London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18 Provincialof Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 453( Ditto, New. •• -•• • • 8/. per cont. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. bl. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Sat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. •••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. - 25 0 0 25 0 0 28% South Australia •• - -6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto •• •• . 6/. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of L0nd0n..... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 union of Madrid .• ••• - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSMILANCE COMP.A.2fifIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. par of Paid. Price Annum. Share. --- -- - £ a. d. £ a. d. Albion ...... •. •• .. .. et. los. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. 71.145.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 21 Ditto Marine. •• .• •• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 423 y Atlas Argus Life -.••. • .. 4l.per cent. 100 e 0 16 0 0 -.- British Commercial - 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl,Media Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 18 0 0 28 County ...... „„ „ „ 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 15 Eagle • Eqity and Law •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 4% European. Life ••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 General ............ - 5 0 0 PP 5 % Globe - 61. per cent. Stock. 133 Guardian ........ -• • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 55 Imperial Fire •••• • • •• 121. por cent. 500 0 0 50 0 245 Imperial Life .. -•• •• 125. 100 0 0 10 0 18 indemnity M arine •• • • 11. sh. & hs. 100 0 0 20 0 48 Law Fire . .......... 2s. & 2s. ha. 100 0 0 210 3% Law Life •• • ......... - 100 0 0 10 0 4614 Legal and General Life - 500012 0 4% London Fire .....• •• lOs & be. 25 0 0 1 12 10 20% London Ship • ........ 10s. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 20% tf arine .. ....... .. .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 153 led. Invlid & Gen. Life 4341. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 2% N.Linarch -- •• ...... - 5 0 0 1 0 19s. Cational Lean Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 2% Palladium Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 - etmeaix • - - 160 Professional Life.. •• •• 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 17s. Cd PriAldeut Life........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 30 lock Life • ........... ss. 2 0 0 0 10 6% Uyal Exchange 6/. p.ct & bs. Stock. all 221 ion Fire. - „ 209 Ditto Life ....• - f , 48 United Kingdom Jaiversal Life lO% ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - it4toria Life - 1 4 12 6 5% BRIDGES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - - X. a. d. X. 8. d. Hungerford • . • • • • • • •• - - - 15 Southwrk ...... •• .. - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - 1G Waterloo •••••• • • - • • - 100 0 0 - 3 Dittn Old Ann. of 81. 21. 81. Od. - 60 0 0 24 14 Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21.2 x. Od. - 40 0 0 22 ianshall .... •• • Av. 21. 70 10 3 - 18 WATETL-137011.3ES Dividend Amount Came of Company. I per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------ - Fast London...• ••• • •• 81. per cent. 100 0 0 - 151 .Iciril ittuctien ••• • .. 4). per cnt. 50 0 0 - 67 , :•-nt........ •••• .. • • 41. per mt. 100 0 0 - SO Lambeth -•.-• • .. - 51. per ..nt. 100 0 0 - 97 .C.,w Elver Company •• 21.105. - - GO ,7 ing.hall •••••••• •• •• 5/. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97 W i•it MI Dllasex • . • 61.05. pr cot. --- 106 Doc:me. Dividend Amount qatne of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Commercial -••-• • .. 4/. pr cent. Stock. - OF 34 F. ttt and West India... 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 115 E tst Country . • .•• •.. 20s. per sis. 100 0 0 - - London ... • ...• •• • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 118 li Ditto 80nd5...• •• .. 41. per cont. - - - 4t. Katharine .• •• .... 3% per cent. Stock. - 81 DM.) 80nd5........ 4%1. pr cent. - - - ionthampton •• ••• • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - CAMELIA% 4I 1 , n ' " m'Dividend Names of r, Dividend Names of 0 Companies. A per I Price. Cerapanies. .e Anperum. ..,—,,,, * et: 1 Annum. sc ---- --, £ I Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 00 \ ; 21.10s. 50 narnsley •• • • 160 Neath ••• • • • 1001 161. grknk&Abrg 150 Si. 85 ;Oxford.. •• • • 1001 13!. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 93% I Peak Forest. 7g ' 31.18.. 10 Coventry..•• 1001 251. 200 Regent's •• ..33 12. 3s. Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 ROchdala.. • • 8S 21. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 69 23i p. ct. 3N% Sonirset Coal 1 5 0 , GrandJunctn 100 3/. pr. ct. 48% Do.LkFd St 121 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. i 1 m Stffre &Worc 140 281. 405 Grand Surreylloo 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 125' ,rand Union 100 11.10 s. 24 Stoarbrldge.. 145 ! 201. 290 Kennt &An 39 4s. Od. 5% Severn and? i 41.09. 24 Lancaster . 100 Wye Rail. t 26 Loods&Livrp 100 201. 405 Warwick& 1 41. 40 Loicester ..• .1100 51. 66 liirming. j 100 Leicstr &Nthl 83 41. 44% Warwick& 1 , 31. 28 Loughborogn 142 701. 510 Napton. •3' 00 Nkonmouthsh 100 Worcstr Se} 78 31. 33 +,l - ntgemryshlloo 1 Birming. If eltn3twbryi 100 Wilts k Brks 1 Is. 6d. 534 OAS-LIGHT AND COME COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - A. s. d. A. s. d. British •• ••••..•• •• .. 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 11% Ditto Provincial- - li. 88. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Brighton ••••..• • •• .. 5/. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• •• 61. leo 0 0 150 0 0 130 ContinentalConsolidat. 50s. 75 0 0 31 5 0 39% Equitable- ...... •... 503. 50 0 0 60 0 0 27l imperial ....-........ 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 ludepsudeut ..... - - 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ditto - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Purl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 - Pitman ............. 41. 50 0 0 49 0 0 27 Rateliff ..... ...... 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General 7 ...... 11. 50 0050 0 0 16% Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 44* Ditto,New ........ 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 EX, 'I,I I T Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---------. -- A s. d. A 8. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company U. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 20 1 laledonian Bank C s,,ide l y tyo s t d G a l i a e 6% per cent. 20 0 0 to 0 0 1 2% Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 1 00 0 0 176 B B go a w nk 15 - a . n . k V'. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% "_:astern Bank.. •• -•• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Zdinb.kGlasgow Bank 6/. percent. 50 0 50 0 4 knshangeßnk of Scot.. H. per cent. 100 0 0 42 0 0 8 Cational Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1514 lorthof Scotland Bank 5/.percent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% ltoyalßank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 134 Union Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92 Wrtstera Beak ...• •• - 71. per cent. 50 0 0 5 0 0 0 70 Alliance Fire and Life s% i.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21>4 iritlsh Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 City of Glasgow Life. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. is s !olonial Life . Si. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 9% ‘c,,iintairgh Life lusur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21 3 4 Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 60 0 0 217 6 314 Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 118 8 ,3/. 153 National Fire and Life Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 25.. Gd I North British Incur. •• Si. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27 A cottish Union InBrace. 03,(1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 8 30s. Od standard Life ...... - '4. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 ' 12% United Dep.Assuraece 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18s 6d IVIISCEMMANEOI7O. Dividend Anionnt N vats of C , impany. per of Paid. Price. ' Annum. share. £. s. d. £. s. A. Assam Tea •• .. • • .... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 9 tuctl,n M art •••• • • • • 21. 58. 50 0 0 - 26% Australian .5 ;riculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 2014 l riglo-Mexican Mint ll. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24% Ditto, Half Mares.. - - 2 10 0 - British American a - - 38 10 0 - canada - ..............Cl. percent. 100 0 0132 10 0 49 Do. .5 per cent Bonds - - - _ DIM, 6pr et. Bonds 6/. per cent. - - li3O City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 95 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c. &its, 2/ 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 95 Equitable Reversionry 5, pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 10i% Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 7 10 0 - fien•Steato Navigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 2714 Hudson's 8ay...... •• - Stock. - 206 Hungerford .... ••• . • • 21. ss. - 100 0 0 47 London Institution .• • - - 1 78 15 0 6% Kew Zealand Company - 25 0 0I 25 0 0 - Ditto, New ...... • • - 25 0 0112 10 0 - Russell Institution.... Peninolr&Orient.Stm. 41. p. cis bs. 50 0 01 50 0 0 72 Reversionary Int. Soc. 1141. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 3 4 South Australian ... - 11. por share. 25 0 0 I 25 0 0 23 % Royal Mail Steam -., 4 /. p. share. 100 0 0 ' 60 0 0 E 0 Van Dieman's Land.. I - ICO 0129 0 0 1 1 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 10. STOCK EXCIIANGIC.—The share market has been firm to•day, with a good demand for stock. The transactions were as follow:—Caledonian, 15—East Lancashire, Prefer ence, Fifths, MB—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 56—London and North-Western,lls—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 32w—Midland, 54 3 4—South-Eastern and Dover, 20 1 4 —York and North Midland, 21. MANCHESTER, DEC. 10. STOCK EXCITANGE.—A fair amount of business has been done to• day, and prices had an upward tendency. The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian, 14 , 4 —Ditto, Pre ference, 7 , 4—Eastern Counties, 6 L4—East Lancashire, 15— Lancashire and Yorkshire, 55 1 ,2—London and North-Western, I 15 —Ditto, New Quarters, 3 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3 2%—South-Eastern and Dover, 201—Mid land Stock, 54 , y 4 North British, 6% —Arnbergate 3 / 1 dis. BIMINGHAM, TAc. 10. STOCK E XCIIAXGE.—AIthough almost every description of railway stock improved, there was a very small am- unt of business transacted to-day. The Tanis appears to be pretty well over. South Stafrirdshire Shares, which continue in great request, and are gradually a vancing, were sold at 1/ 183. 9d. die. DUBLIN, the district in . --- THE MURDER OF NIB. T 3 ATESON, j.p. of the are forming a was she perpetrated r e i r: Q t t r r y a t o e WEDNFSDAY.-1 he Lord• Lieutenant has offered a 1001. for the eOnviction of the three men who murdeerwer reward fund for the remuneration of any one who shall even g i ve v ß i a h t i e e s h on th o e n a l tr tu ci rs on d s ay er l i a m st e . inch private information as may lead to the apprehension of the murderers. THURSDAY EVENING, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. N RTHE NCI RC WT.—Liverpool, Dec. 10. CEOWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) Daniel Ganiwu, aged 19, was charged with having, at Manchester, on the 17th of October last, in com pany with another person unknown, assaulted and robbed with violence one Michael Kenny. Mr. Assheton Cross appeared for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. The prosecutor and his brother, who are Irishmen, had been over in this country in the autumn, for the harvest, and oa the 17th of October, as they were re turning to Ireland, they stopped at a public house in Liverpool•road, Manchester, to inquire the way to the station, in order that they might go by the cheap train to Liverpool, and whilst they were in the public house, the money they had, which amounted to 71. 103., was produced, and then replaced in the prose cutor's pocket. Subsequently he went out into the back yard, and the prisoner, who is a private in the 29th Regiment, accompanied by another soldier, fol lowed him, and in the yard they tripped him up, and having got possession of the purse, they took 2/. 103. out of it, and then returned it to him. Information of the circumstance having been given to the colonel of the 29tb, inquiries were instituted, and the prisoner, along with several other men of the regiment, were placed together in the guard-room; and upon the prosecutor and his brother entering the room they immediately selected the prisoner as the man who had committed the robbery ; and on the prisoner's bed being searched a sovereign, two half-crowns, eleven shilling., and four halfpence were found. His Lordship having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentenced to seven years transportation. NISI P2.IUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice EnLE.) Daniel Eyre, a respectable looking young man, a subsorter in the Manchester Post-office, was charged with having at Manchester, on the 18th of May last, stolen a post office letter, containing a Bank of England note for 51., the property of the Postmaster- General. Mr. Cobbett and Mr. Whigham prosecuted ; Mr. Monk defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the 17th of May last a Mr. Joseph Coward, who resides at Barrow, in this county, posted a letter at Barrow, containing a 51. note, ad dressed to Mr. James Smith, commission agent, Southgate, St. Mary's, Manchester, which ought in the course of business to have been delivered at Man chester on the following day, but it never reached Mr. Smith, who in about ten days informed the prosecutor that the letter and note had not arrived, upon which information was given to the Post-office authorities. Some time elapsed ; but subsequently it was discovered that, on the 29th of August, the prisoner and his wife were on a visit in Southwark, and that while there his sister-in-law obtained change for the note in question, at the same time writing her name and address upon it. The prisoner was appre hended on the 10,h of September, when he acknow ledged that he had had the letter in his possession. Mr. MONK addressed the jury for the prisoner, (tad contended that the case had not been sufficiently substantiated against the prisoner. In the course of the transmission of the letter to Manchester it bad passed through the hands of several persons, by whom the note might have been abstracted, and, having got into circulation, it might have come into the prisoner's possession honestly, and without his having been guilty of felony. Mr. Entwisle, the banker, of Manchester, in whose service the prisoner lived as butler before he entered into that of the Post-office, gave him an excellent character for honesty ; ateil Mr. Ransome, a mer chant, of Manchester, also gave him a character for honesty during some years. His LORDSII IP having summed up, Tne jury returned u verdict of Guilty,with a strong recout - it ndat ion to mercy. Ills LORDSHIP said that the prisoner had been con • eicted of a very grave charge, on evidence which left no doubt of his guilt ; and unhappily these kind of offences by Post-office officials were very prevalent. Tne excellent character which the prisoner had re ceived was of little avail, for it was that very charac ter which enabled persons to commit such offences, because no person could obtain a Post-office situation without a good character. He was always glad to act upon the recommendation of a jury to mercy, but in the present case that recommendation could not pre vent the removal of the prisoner from this country, though, had it not been for that recommendation, he should have felt it his duty to pass a more severe sen tence than he intended to do, which was that of transportation for ten years. Gilbert Levy, a boy only twelve years of age, was indicted for the manslaughter of another boy, named John Rothwell, at Aughton, on the 3d of November last. Mr. Blair prosecuted ; Mr. Monk defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the evening of the 3d of October the deceased bad a stick, which the prisoner tried to get possession of, which he eventually succeeded in doing, and took it up the yard in which he lived to hide it; in about a quarter of an hour he returned with another stick, which was a short one, having a knot at the head; with this in his hand he ran after the deceased, who tried to escape from the prisoner, but the latter succeeded in reaching him, and hit him twice on the side of the head, causing effusion of blood on the brain, from which death ensued the same evening. Mr. Monk having addressed the jury for the pri- goner, His LORDSHIP, in summing up, said that it was a maxim of the law that a person under the age of seven years could not be guilty of a felonious act. Above fourteen, a person was supposed to have at tained discretion, and was as responsible for his ac tions as those of more mature age ; but during the interval from seven to fourteen a p e r son was pre sumed not to be guilty of felony, unless there was strong evidence of malice. He should therefore leave it to thejury to say whether the prisoner at the time of committing the offence had a guilty knowledge that he was doing wrong. The jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. John Barrington, aged 29, was charged with having, together with two other persons unknown, robbed and assaulted one James Livingstone, and stolen from him a Bank of England note of 1001., two of 201. each, a watch, and a bank post bill for 871.45. Btl. Mr. Blair prosecuted ; the prisoner was undefended. It appeared that on the night of the Bth of October, about ten o'clock, the prosecutor was returning to his re,idence in Bold. place, Liverpool, when he was at tacked by three men, one of whom came up to him and chucked him under the chin ; another put his prisoner, having taken arms round his neck and over his mouth, so as to :t t Y h e ' s e a a n u p d d r prosecutor's ut or's watch. t r o u A s er day s pocket, an tb:t :alll;lsecekearueywnrtd: received from him 801. in gold, and the prisoner went to a Mrs. hi her to take care of some money kr,fisdoeei ios i onr i i lis s kf,:o b aao r ornr: fo on the 21st October the prison er t oo k a p u bli c -h ouse in 13ronte- street, Liverpool, for which he paid a con siderable sum. The detective police having been put upon the alert, took the prisoner into custody at his house in Bronte-street, and on searching it they found, in a room at the top which was used as a pigeon , house, 11 sovereigns l oose in one of the pigeon nests, and in a bag, which was filled with pigeon dung, the watch of which the prosecutor had been robbed was discovered. The night on which the robbery took place was moonlight, and the prosecutor picked out tle prisoner from among a number of others who w,re shown him as the man by whom he had been robb-sd. his Louni , uir having summed up, Thn jury returned a verdict of Guilty. A previous conviction for felony was then proved against the prisoner, by which it appeared that in 1846 he had been convicted of felony and sentenced to 10 3ears,' transportation. ilia 1408133111 P, in passing sentence, said that the prisoner had been convicted of a robbery, accom panied with the most aggravating circumstances, being assisted by two ctber men of equal degree in guilt, and as it would appear, of considerable practice, for they seized their victim in such a manner as to de prive him of all power of voice and motion, and whilst in that state rifl:d him of his property and then ran away. In addition to the offence of which he had been found guilty, he had in 1846 been convicted and sentenced to ten years' transportation, which for some reason or o th er h a d b een commuted. Under these circumstances, his Lordship felt it his duty to sentence him to be transported for the term of his na tural Patrick O'Too?e, aged 35, was indicted for having, at Liverpool, feloniou,ly and wilfully neglected to surrender himself to the district Court of Bankruptcy. Mr. Blair and Mr. Aspiaall conducted the prose cutler] ; Mr. Tindal Atkinson defended the prisoner. The prisoner had, previously to December, 1850, carried on business as a retail provision dealer, at Nos. 51 and 77 in Msrybune, in the borough of Liver pool. On the 26th of that month he was indebted to a Mr. Bristow, a provision merchant in Liverpool, in a large sum of money for provisions supplied to him, and Mr. Bristow, from information he received with ri-gard to the prisoner's proctedings, on the 26th of December, 1850, presented a petition to the district Court of Bankruptcy, stating the amount of his debt, and declaring th:tt the prisoner had committed an act of bankruptcy ; and, therefore, the prisoner was ad judged a bankrupt by the Commissioner, Mr. Steven son. A duplicate of the certificate of bankruptcy was served on Ittn, by being left at his last usual pl.tce of abode, and seven day s were allowed to the prisoner, as provided by the 104th section of the Bank• ruwey Gmso:idation Act, to show cause against the validity of such adjudication by the Commissioner. No cpb.y,rues::ele,,e,:a ; p s, ies h au o rn w : e r ir :a ye atin , sh doti o ocne von t , wh o ea r o s2it h ef e ut r proceedings taken f at j3 l. ' h u e r p Y r i is i o n ne t r il ' e s premises, requiring him to appear before the District DECEMBER 11, lB5l. likely to be irresistible in strong hands. There were three life-preservers, a great quantity of flies, centre bits, and Berk lanterns. lie b lieved if some cf the property were detained in the cus*.ody of the inspec • tor, he should be able to procure a conviction upon apprehending the person whom he believed to b 3 the thief. _ _ _ The Loan - MAYOR then issued an order that all the property produced, with the exception of a few pairs of shoes, should ba given up to the complainant, which was accordingly done. Commissioner of Bankrupts, at the Court-house, on the 11th of January. The prisoner, however, did not surrender, having gone to Atn:.rica ; nor had he since surrendered, or applied to surrender. The usual no tice of adjudication was inserted in the London Ga• zette; on the 15th of February he was proclaimed an outlaw, and subsequently the Commissioner issued his warrant for the prisoner's apprehension, which was effected in the month of November last. The indict ment was framed under the 251st section of the 12. h and 13th Victoria, c. 106, which enacts that if any person adjudged bankrupt shall not, upon the day limited for his surrender, after notice thereof in writ ing has been personally served upon him, or left at his last usual place of abode, and after notice given in the London Gazette of the issuing of the fiat, or filing of the petition for adjudication of bankruptcy against him, as the case may be, and of the sittings of the court, surrender himself to the court, and sub mit to be examined by such court from time to time, or shall not discover his estate, or shall conceal or embezzle any part of his estate, every such bankrupt shall be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be liable to transportation for life, or for such term not less than seven years as the court before which he shall be convicted shall adjudge; or shall be liable to impri sonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding three years." Mr. TINDAL ATKINSON addressed the jury for the prisoner, and contended that the notice which had to be left at the last known place of abode of the bank rupt, as directed by the Act of Parliament, had not been satisfactorily proved to have been served ; and, further, that though the prisoner bad left for America, it was not shown that he absconded for the purpose of defrauding his creditors. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the jury re turned a verdict of Guilty.—Sentence deferred. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Dec. 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) IN RE WALTER LEVY. The bankrupt was a maccaroni manufacturer in White's-row, Spitalfields. His debts are 2,1631., assets about 2,0001. This wes the certificate meeting. Mr. Linklater supported; Mr. Sidney, for the assig nees, did not offer any opposition. Mr. Norton op posed on behalf of Mr. Barber, a creditor. Mr. NORTON complained that at a meeting of his creditors the bankrupt had not given any account of some property of which he was. the possessor, includ ing his household furniture. The bankrupt, in reply, stated that at the time re ferred to he showed assets of 203. in the pound, and he did not consider it necessary to mention the pro perty in question. It further appeared from his exa mination by Mr. Linklater that, having been in bu siness forty-nine years, and amassed a property of 2,800/., it occurred to him that he would dispose of his business. He did so to a Mr. Lea, he (the bank rupt) however continuing his liability. There was a heavy loss by his connexion with Mr. Lea, and he again took the business into his own hands. Shortly afterwards be had placed his affairs in the hands of his creditors, and his assets had realised 15s. in the pound, independently of the expenses of the court. His HONOUR said that he should ever hold it to be serious offence in a trader to submit an untrue state ment of his affairs to his creditors. But in this case he did not consider that an offence had been com mitted. The statement furnished showed 203. in the pound, and it would have been impertinent in cre ditors to have desired or inquired after more. There could not have been any intention on the part of the bankrupt to conceal from his creditors the possession of his furniture. They would see at once that it was not included in the statement furnished, and if they had inquired the cause the answer of the bankrupt would probably have been, "I have not included my furniture, there being 20g. in the pound without it." The only circumstance that pressed adversely to the bauhrupt was, that he had continued his liability on account of the business whilst he bad substantially parted with its control. He could not consider the losses that had thus occurred as unavoidable, and on that ground only the bankrupt could not receive a certificate of the first class. It was a common prac tice for traders to carry on business in another name than their own, but it was a practice that that Court could not view with favour. It was a practice rather that deserved reprobation. The bankrupt would re ceive an immediate certificate of the second class. IN RE J. CUNDALL. The bankrupt was a bookseller in Old Rind-street. This was the certificate meeting. Mr. Linklater supported. Mr. LAWRANCE for the assignees, gave an expla nation of the bankrupt's partnership with Mr. Addy. The firm of Cundall and Addy was abundantly sol vent. The bankrupt's private debts were 4,000/ ; his assets about 8001. There had been an attempted arrangement out of court, which had resulted in se veral creditors obtaining preferences, but the as signees did not complain, and they were willing that the bankrupt should receive a certificafe. Mr. Levey, a creditor, opposed in person. The bankrupt had, he complained, been living at an extra vagant rate at the cost of his creditors. He had com menced business in 1841, with a capital of about 7001., and in 1846 he had effected a composition of 1 ls. in the pound upon debts to the amount of 6,0001. or 7,0001. He had recommenced business in 1846, with a ,capital of 431. 4s. Id., and had since been living at the rate of 4001. to 500/. a year. A sum amounting to 1,900/. had been thus obtained at the expense of his creditors. In fact, the bankrupt had had few losses, and the deficiency bad mainly arisen from his personal expenditure. The bankrupt had, in August, 1850, employed him (Mr. Levey) to print a second edition of a work entitled " The Pleasure Book," whilst the greater portion of the copies printed of the first edition were in the hands of Messrs. Grant and Griffiths unsold. Of the new edition 3,090 copies were almost immediately deposited by the bankrupt with Mr. Bogue, and an advance obtained thereupon. The bankrupt had, he urged, obtained the printing of the second edition, not for the bond fide purposes of trade or profit, but for the purpose of raising money. The bankrupt was examined, and stated that at the the time of selling the first edition of the work to Messrs. Grant and Griffiths, he had an agreement that he should be at liberty to print a second edition in numbers. The second edition was required, although the first was not sold, Mr. Bogue having sold 1,500 out of the 3,000 copies placed in bis hands. His HONOUR said that the opposition resolved itself into one objection, that the bankrupt's trade expendi ture alone had exceeded his profits, and that his per sonal expenditure had been excessive. He felt that where the trade expenditure exceeded the profits, a trader was not justified in drawing one penny for his personal expenses ; and on this ground the bankrupt could not receive a certificate of the first class. With regard to the rate of the personal expenditure, a man living in Bond-street, and following the particular trade of the bankrupt, was compelled to assume a per sonal appearance somewhat different to a tradesman living in a bsck street in some parts of the City. With respect to the allegations against the bankrupt's con• duct in the matter of the book, he confessed he was unable to understand it as the case had been put. He believed it was no uncommon me for a second edition of a work to be printed before the first edition had been sold, and he could not see how the bankrupt had been guilty of any fraud in the transaction. The bankrupt might receive an immediate certificate of the second class, POLICE INRELLIGENCE. MANSIOiV-HOUSE. Charles John Prendergast, a young man who was confidentially employed as a travelhir in the firm of Brown, Sharp, and Co., of No. 18, Watling-street, muslin-warehouseman, was brought before the Lord Mayor by Inspeclor Mitchell, of the City police force, upon the charge of having ernbezzled 201. 123., which he had received from Messrs. Deverell. The writing of the receipt was proved to be that of the defendant, who was remanded for some days. Inspector Scott, of the City Police, wits summoned under peculiar circumstances, by Mr. Horner, of the firm of Horner and Co., boot and shoe manufacturers, in Aldermanbury, under the 21 and 3d Vic., cap 71, sec. 29, which says—" And be it enacted, that if any goods or money charged to be stolen or fraudulently obtained shall be in the custody of any constable, by virtue of any warrant of a justice, or in prosecution of any charge of felony or misdemeanour in re. gard to the obtaining thereof, and the person charged with stealing or obtaining possession as aforesaid shall not be found, or shall have been summarily convicted, or shall have been tried and ac quitted, or if such person shall have been found guilty, it shall be lawful for any magistrate to make an order for the delivery of such goods for money to the party who shall appear to be the rightful owner, or in case the same cannot he ascertained, then to make such order with respect to such goods or money as to such magistrate shall seem meet. Provided always, that no such order shall be any bar to the right of any person or persons to sue the party to whom such goods or money shall be delivered, and to recover such goods or money from him by action at law, so that such action shall be commenced within six calendar months next af.er which such order shall be made." The inspector pleaded not guilty, and said he had received the property produced, 93 pairs of boots and 6 pairs of shoes, as property which htd been stolen from the firm in Alderinanbury in September, and found in the house of Jonas or Jones, who was an (pitted by the jury upon the char ge o f having received the goods with a guilty knowledge. It was prove d that the goods produced formed part of thore which had been stolen. Fiunis, the officer, said he had received intimation from which be believed that he should he able to ap prehend a person who was charged with the robbery, and that he bad found two pairs of shoes in the house in which he believed the thief had been concealed. He then produced a number of housebreaking implements, which he described as being of first-rate quality, and BO IV-STREET. Benjamin Nicholsworth, shopman in the service of Messrs. Weiss and Co., cutlers, 62, Strand, was charged with embezzlement. Mr. Richard Williams, a partner, said that in con sequence of some suspicions against the prisoner, he found it necessary to request of a customer to make some purchases, and by that means discovered that the prisoner had appropriated the proceeds to his own use. Mr. Matthaw Thomas Roe, clerk to his father, who is a wholesale stationer, proved that he purchased a number of articles from the prisoner, the price of which was 1/. 135., which he had paid for, there being no other person behind the counter at the time. Mr. Williams said that the only entry made for the goods in question was 133., which the prisoner did not make until he was spoken to upon the subject by another clerk, to whom he at first denied all know ledge of the circumstance, but subsequently said, " It certainly looks very black against me." The salary paid him was 30s. a week. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he had received the money before he went to his tea, and he thought nothing more of the matter until he was spoken to, having forgotten to enter it in consequence of being troubled in his mind respecting money he had recently lent. Mr. HENRY ordered the prisoner to be fully com mitted to the Westminster Sessions for trial, with directions that he should be brought up again to give time for further inquiries. Henry James Church, a clerk in the service of Mr. Browne, a barrister, occupying chambers in Essex court, Temple, was brought up on a warrant, charged with threatening to kill his employer by shooting him. Me. Browne stated that the prisoner had been his clerk nearly nine years, and he regretted to say he was compelled to discharge him on Friday last, there being every reason to suppose he was not of sound mind ; such being also the opinion of the medical gentlemen who had examined him. When his con duct and expressions were observed to be strange, about two months back, he was sent to Brighton and also to Jersey, which seemed to have a beneficial effect, as he attended on his return to his duties in a very regular manner ; but about a fortnight back he suddenly disappeared, leaving a very threatening letter in the chambers, and he also took occasion to leave a second letter, containing incoherent and threatening language, in consequence of which he found it would be dangerous to continue him in his employ, which he mentioned to him, and he admitted that he had written such letters, considering witness one of the ungodly. He had also abstracted the fee-book, which compelled him to send to his several clients to apprise them of the fact, and that he had ceased to be his clerk, which appeared to give him such offence that he repeated the threat to his successor which he had made in the letters. There was every reason from such conduct to apprehend bodily danger. In answer to the COURT, Mr. Browne said that when the prisoner came to his chambers a few days back, he said " Well, Church ; what now ?" and he called out in a very excited manner, " Don't say Church ; call me Mr. Church. I'll call you Brown, being no longer in your service" lie then showed a valuable breast pin, saying, " God Almighty has given me this, and has permitted me to call him father, enjoining me to leave the ungodly," thereby meaning his employer. The magistrate having read the letters, the pri soner exclaimed " If I am mad it is such as I should like to see more general, and I would wish that I were a rabid dog, biting others for the purpose of spreading a malady that was much required." The evidence of Mr. Browne being corroborated by his present clef k, the prisoner said be had no wish to shoot him ; instead of which he wished him every success in his professional career, but the clerk was too contemptible, in his opinion, to address. Mr. HENRY ordered him to be sent to the House of Detention for a week, with directions to the medical attendant that the state of his mind should be closely watched. MARYLEBONE. EXTENSIVE SYSTEM OF ROBBERY AT HOTELS EY A DANE.—Yesterday the court was again crowded to excess in consequence of its having been the day ap pointed for the re-examination of a young man, a Dane, Charles Frederick Krohn, alias the Count Krohn, alias Derr Manson, who had been remanded by Mr. Broughton on two previous occasions upon charges preferred against him for robberies at various hotels to a very considerable amount, the property stolen consisting principally of watches, of jewellery, and cash, belonging to the Marqui s o f Granby, the Rev: Mr. Hughes, and other gentlemen, who unfor tunately for themselves had chanc e d t o b e inmates of hotels at which the prisoner had also taken up a tem porary residence. The particulars which transpired upon the previous inquiries have already appeared in our paper. _ Mr. Tell, the chief clerk, having read over the whole of the depositions which had been taken, The prisoner (on being questioned in the usual way by the magistrate) replied that he had nothing to say in answer to either of the cases brought forward. (Ele seemed much dejected, and rested his head upon the bar.) Mr. BROUGHTON told him that he stood committed upon four distinct charges, and that he would be sent to Newgate for trial. As he was a foreigner he would be entitled to have a jury composed of half English and half foreigners, should he think fit to do so. Prisoner—l would much rather have all English, sir, to try me. Ho was then locked up. Mr. BaouGwroN took occasion to observe that In spector Hannent, of the I) division, had, ab initio shown much tact and ability with regard to the way in which the ease had been got up, and that by his exertions he had rendered much service to the public, who were deeply interested as to the modus operandi by which such artful robberies were effected. MARLBOROUGH. STREET. ATTACK ON A GAMING - 110USE.—Francii Wright, wine -merchant, 31, High-street, Borough; James Marsh, 74, Piccadilly ; Thomas Penfold, 8, Bedford street, Covent-garden ; Henry Wilkinson, 3, Albany street; James Forrest, 20, Old Cavendish•street ; Thomas Baring, 6, Paper-buildings; Thomas Hunt, Piazz► Hotel; George Wright, Suffolk.street; Tho inas Martin, 3, Chester-street ; John Rosenthal, George and Vulture Hotel ; Henry Stevens, 10, Grove-place; (3p.rorge Lyley, Charles Lyley, James French, John Simpson, William Roper, Thomas Wilkinson, Samuel Brown, James Webster, and James Wells, were brought before Mr. Bingham charged with having been found in an alleged com mon gaming-house, No. 64, St, James's-street. The names and addresses of the defendants are the same as given at the station house, hut several of the names and addresses were assumed, the parties being regular play men, and well known as having been be fore at this court. Mr. Clarkson, and Mr. Roberts, of Spring• gardens, appeared for the defendants. Charles Otway, superintendent of the C produced the order in writing of the police commis sioners. Acting on that order, be went with a body of police last night to 64, St. James's-street, and rang and knocked at the door. He received no answer, and after waiting some tune he directed the constable to break in the door with the sledge-hammers with which they were provided. The first blow of the hammer forced the door open ; but a chain interpos ing, that was also forced, and an entry effected. The police proceeded forward and found a door cover€d Kith green baize. Witness told the police to force the door, and after hammering away at it without effect for some minutes the door was opened by Wil kinson. Witness proceeded up stairs and found the defendants in a large room on the first floor, in which were two billiard tables. There was a large fire in the room, and something had recently been consumed in it. Witness told the defendants to consider them selves in custody. The names and address of the de fendants were then taken, and they were sea rc h e d. No implements of gaming of any kind w ere f oun d i n their possession or in the room. Mr. )3INGnAm—Is this all the evidence ? Mr. Otway—Yes, sir. Mr. BINGHAM — Then 1. must discharge the de fendants. Defendants discharged accordingly, TVESTMLVSTFR • EXTENSIVE UTTERING OP FORGED CHEQUES. — Thomas White, aged 17, describtd as an errend-boy, in the employment of a respectable printer- at Ken sington, was charged with uttering forged cheques under circumstances of a very peculiar nature. Thomas Kirby, of 15, Queen's-buildings, Bromp ton, stated that on the previous evening the prisoner came to his shop (a cheesemonger's) and handed him the following letter:--- " The Rev. J. T. Bowdier would thank Mr. Kirby to s-ini by the hearer change for the enclosed cheque for 461. 10.1. if he cannot spare all, perhaps he will send what he has by him, and the remainder when the men calls for orders in the morning. "2, Onslow•l•quare, Dec, 9, A cheque was enclosed in the note on Messrs. Contts and Co.'s, purporting to be signed by the Rev. 'l'. .tiowdl:.r, for the above amount drawn in favour of self or bearer. Mr. Kirby said, that, knowing the reverend gentleman as a customer, and believing the cheque and note to be genuine, he was most willing to oblige him, --------------------".— ie and T not having the cash necessary for changing ti'd cr;que, he went into a neighbour,s, named Allen, on ke c giot the money from him, when being gpprised of t" d.:niercctuiiiipstiorrehAthabteena forge d takcn days prev !ou o s . 2 . I paa.. o neighbourhood, he determined upon adee.L'_ hadjingtheprisoner with the money. In' e ' j ee ll°- anott nut received the communication with referen. 8.,: forged cheque, he should in all probalitylli‘',.... exercisedleto B_.`. Bowdies that precaution. On their wal Lions,admitted the prisoner, iu reply to witness's ( 1 01 '!._. ar , , that he knew nothing about the fa . 1 t t,..chi,-eqwae e l a smilerid and was not in the habit of going to the house, sad risked by it, when the butler stopped biro 1', 1 . ., hire, him if he would take a note to Brompton(,! ani.lr.oosrtu it evs ,. efi a iri n cg d inn g .e a a v r e m b r i . m ß the o wd i letter t h above i :1 11 1 eurd ;de ;' e a d ü b t t h u e e out and said that that was where he P 3 w iio Witnes wont in and saw the butler , a at disclaimed all knowledge of the transaction, °lrks, _n i c e declared . the note and cheque tone forgeout -silidi prisoner, who had been left with a and the e,w" then taken into the hse and u pon t he whobutlerwas gave him the note. Prisoner had at first 6 di g that 1 the person, who gave him the note WAS SW s a o t n t the dour, but subsequently declared that th/rthe crossing the road and tapped binl ° shoulder. The I..ecv The Rev. Mr. Bowdler having proved that be 7 be qne nneoet of b a ll y l communicationa at Messrs. e°u madetts', nothing did of the note or cheque, and further, CO b t y he th c e gge, ip Wag adjourned u for a short time. pon the accused being placed in the L lP°c l r iice s t t g asin' It 0 lii4 Mrs. Ann Faulkener, of 4, King-street, %Te m the prisoner came to her shop with a note stee l. butcher, stated that on :Monday fortnig t at similar Now produced in the previous case, urporting t ° b n e e sting ten by Dr. Partridge, who Wa3 P a customer, r ( ci - id ia cash fa for a cheque drawn by George OD°Patts :fat 351. The note, like the ' fO'rmper stated tblit I, de r the fel i ltbe n be l odef . Witness immediately Put all the of 15 wni.thPatrhteridwghe,olEesoqf tuheonc,absble,ssrs. COO. , f pot sent when the man called for orriersoopei ep s li. h orivoo e uorvlundi h dir a in the house at the moment, consigti°gr seeir et sovereigns and a Si. note, in a leather bog, ,9 10 ,00 g a i d 3, , morningand sghaevepaiitdtothethcehepqrniesonienrt.o t O he a u th il e io ' ill) ° s or ; 15/ to fle d, as e qu c e h n eci tl u y e s w e h nt ie t h he h r ad em be s e in n ing fridge'swell but shortly afterwards it Ivas re,t u t i ess' is. _ollausLtsi: U Li. r ts' and the fraud and forgery were disco i n bil r !goner said Mrs. •Faulkener WAS laiSt", e k. tip* identity, lieh as he was at his master's house st.w:ier for n ad not been in that part of Wet' early two years. positive be Mrs. Faulkener asserted that she Was was the person. t wi leil a l OW Charles Tr odd, od, her foreman, who w an fie d bin'. the money was paid, also positively identl _ eer froni his master, prisoner, who received a good oharsci of Presentef a yered, aster, was remanded fora week ' ober A similar There is every reason to believe that an ato m , fraudulent du ques have recently bee° awn e ad r s e good to-dry, -------- ETS . THE COI -JN TR Y MARK, a orrisliY w LEEDS CORN MARKET, DEC. 9.---Oar Oli i he tre d v e . to the scarcity of article.F, 100 0 , ( , ) '',„ jorteital from a change a win 3 ., tio t w : owingpretty steady, but the txtretne rates g'i t obtlobl, other arti Bark- Prices may the small, ,s bring : 0 1 5 1 ; a f..ir y s u a s before. There wt re more beans cr. pates ', but at a decline ot Is per quo° uPPIi , , material alteratiou.9 The , 00 sold.hav bendPr cieswibtheoirio, considered as on tbis usifielirg ~,,4 NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, DEC . 15 61 3) tle t ' tb. ° at our market sheep, a period last year. Both descriptl.o.ues, a nd 4 in active request at higher 11'4% I nd 51 'n J v i :i o t n y d large 1 h a tao r d r i i t v so a p l s cr e t) ii N r n l E b oo W nf ' C , A t I hSe Prices--B S I. IE , h ß e CORN t ' f t ' rcaa p n : c r a d ed r n t A o g a rt R t uhe o , 6 lo. K e ns E d e; T d : P : c f p il ); r : E Isfi'cbol3;t9gr the : be ea l° cc e . 1: 0 '1 1 , t 8 : 3 : 1'11 ! more u cattle, and 591 los! ~ of 6 1 4 r a e ls d o u ' e v t e i r o y fi n liberally other no tO'clioe ri; the meal market eril to-day t sal eS ' ele supplied, and, Floureffect. tuancb and 1 at 1 1 ;8 In articles be submitted to. Ore t i 0 1 a s t ac st k r a i l : u , 9 hereWeigcjii'' EDINBURGH MEAL quarter. 6sack W s ii c t , lattrobesaril,ey: is: : i nt : a , whereof 5 sold thus :-- 3 2 1/ 90 ' be- - .MARKET, DEC. . et ch a l,' 2801bs. im 010' q( 11 - ' „of wheat ditto, 7s Od to r, which was not sold. 4 sacks pot' 9! E y D , lNl3Uß 9 G d a t t o 2 l s l , d, sold thus - 2 sc. him" ; Bs av o e d rage price of the whole bold, if DALKEITH MEAL per and stone.lat22s. Oa 10„Fin trl, 60 bags of oatmeal w , h 4 iu _ H HAY AN D STRAW ..--- I C , 1 6 it - es i , w this day's market, Hay, from liel to hsomsfm l oA o bed s atit r; O ari d eErbyTe p a rniaedlree;kyined:lesit:lo;;:fopdo,bil esi, :0,.1 same on the top, u second quality 3d per 5. ?pets , y dearer easeEr : , 8.-- - , beim 9dper ;pot-barley Oatmeal er Tk, io o ‘ us el e - Bar iT e -- p y e m ri e a P l ~11.0.2e.88.0tdovpai,bnesc.eecdo3n2Fdd7ispr s q ej u d a , l a i c t i :s es 0 ono la, ...._. , li i r d : et? ,1 ; ack u P ; 4d e l cal ••• ''s .. (;14 u a f l t al, per ditto ... 19s Od 64 Od Ai r 0 4 Flour ... ... ... ... ......s Od .... 0 pd ...0 sOd s O4 Pot barley *** *** ... —-- 233 Od --- s ie ‘ ,B Ve W st . BBuatded P , Hess of C. C 4; o lt al l•----- e M :: . t A ' R on Ka .tE—tThe—cl-vollir.1:113::°1?'"'eYillii ' 6° ' 44l Carr 's Hartley Chester Mai ison'BW n estllartley Hartley lss Od, Riddell ''''' •••••• '''' 1 0° II Howard's W. H Hartley lss 6d; 66c1d;LEadinenbtgonairki.,,,1.0.se, '' ••••'. l ig t '3_ , Longrid e'sW.li N a;t t l h ey • Tyne Main y Da Hartley 153 Od i 1 1 6 55 s 6 6d d B Be e i l iti l 0 '''' t . ............ ................,... i 99: 4 Ravensworth'sW Holywell 11 1 5 7 55 : 0 66, I d , B au reaatsdtwod an y , 1 1 1 : .............: '..'.. : ..,... ~. ... ... ....' 1 8 9 9: 5 991 1 North P g ere West NY l Lambton ....... ...... 19 ,0 j 15s 3d, Russell's 11ett0" .. ...„.• Agg . 1 So Tanfield Moor • Hart 15s 6cllStewart'S ... ... Os j Townley... l6s Cdylumtner ........ ~, igs (I A Bell and B • r ' o — w • ••• • y am WYlam ~ lss 6d; Hartlepool , ............ ... 1 1 0 15 16s 6dlKelloe ...... ' ..... ' !P t :: Wall' , " -,End, &c. West ICelloo •"' ...... iii Burnhope .. ..._ 15a 6d Shotton • ........ .... ~....199 , i I Clarke .. 16s Od Attaeleatt' s -- .. i6i es .... .; a re tlel ". a 0 1 Clennel Brown ...... 16a Od Nixon's ger' '0,....• 09 Gosforth Harton Northumberland )0 at market, 145 ...... So ' 17s 6d Whitwortheo° Alexandria. .(.,...:.:•m•ep.at.rsNeinle9st.k & 30th at In. I:l°TeCaPi: ''- Ships at market, 1 49 ; 03 ' by E t iC h e s i right—andgnil e---- --;., a. rot. SEABORNB attluthemoolor''' s that h t i he ti m y s m il e s t a n r o e ini se n n g t_ eu f r l a t — chi rovot 4.00. 00 , itro • When made UP 13 port ...". ../• PLACES. oice S"' DA ~ I General Post -0.. pate _.,. to London. ------ ----------• r eel , p P' ;• l6 l America Am,,rlca (by Brit. pkt.)N i Dee. 12 •• i t i l l v eeri ' —'l o li: 're ' 11 ,, America (by U.S. pkt.) N Dec. 23 •• lqouthsP',;, Deg'- , (by U.S. pkt.) II lice. 17 • • ..vials °l4l... 1 Africa ßrazii (West coast).. N 14th of the month Dover .. re . , I' d Belgium •• .. N Day •• ~:" soutl'-t- Pee; cr Buenos Ayre5 ie. .• . ........ 311:799tttihh,loo7frttitihh2ce7montb ,-,`,,itba ni h p lie' c 54 ,. C C o a i n i s f° t C e n tr a l i t t a i r. ( v o . Cape of Good hope N 14th of month I' o cr i: P e iS'' i a u n n e .. 1 Isles . i p . aChagreo)M 2d Sc 17th of mono South fie-. pot Central America .. M2d fc, 17th o niti f : kn enf ;p l so lB) , ': o llltil tis tlil lig n: p 9PP t it .. v i ::: i:e o l°s °ill CC F hh ranca on., Nc( •• di P ° .. Pe . lO t ' :: .. A N I 17th of V the l nti }:".'- coa tb e r. • - eii - tl l ' I t 1 1 r o e ! n e c t e u * r g h .... ...... 2'1 ... 8' k NN ; T7TtuwheisicEtand:2&7l3;iir°.iflT..l°: liao r ° ill il i . :1 1. ) ,14 7411-7: cp• -•!:11111 : Uolland • . • • .. m , wedne, Satur•j ou tDssl c . 1- Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the caoutbri v iille a et ,. 0: 4 .1 1 Ireland .. .. mg o N T ,-,1, 0 d a ily .• • ' I s ottl lo `.. 1) India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the Month ,-..Tor _, 1 i India Southampton) Meditc,rranean (via - Al arsoilles) Nr tith& 241 h efrnonth ov V' . sla t. ,1 1 Mediterranean (via al. 3 00' Mexicos. .t . JP' 16 ryi ars2ilies) .. (v i a. : M N 280tthhg,o2futhheo:umoorin---th rioollth.opt.. I : 0 :f : : i „ t h Sou v :, I% Madecra • • • • .. AO th of the Inch- - I for Malta. •• •• X "I' 1 " . • • •• •• Njsth 15t112;51 110fi° pofer ..,;i• ~,P ec •l Peru ... Papal States* .. .. Nlsth lath 25th of m° , 0 ,01 1 .• t. iii - c . I , teninsttlar.. •• .. M 1 7th 17th 27thot rue ' o tblO P IP' " •• .. M2d of the month.. ,i „pp nee. West Indles • f '7lh3'lotbuiolinthoo.27:tiit: ::::: .... pee g F bleat Indies ake t : : rase "Y * •• •• •• N sth lbth .... m Mj l l: th th ooft the e e ro m ono „ Dose p p t t . • , do , y 51.11 otta- sou th , — , iO , . 0 10 0 Pi ° .re $° 111 0 Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month • • 0 , 1 ( 49 A ao _do g . moTnBht T ueh l :,:i e vii rn m ielle a bet i I :I : ma : 1i en c e . f t 1 i e ..........,thh .......................;clt;;;;oau n s , ;a e ; k : o " r iwe , _ ..ai 00 r w , t, o A l . : 0 1: d 0;", So t i lti r ° 4 Po : 3 l or The Peninsula mails will be made 1 4 P %, 0 0 $ ' 411 1 her ` S r '9 g `- t , o ss 0 0 0 0 I,A b. t$ 0119 , h er THE PRINTING PRESS IN TB' 0 01 1 " 0 0 '00 . " PELAGO.—A n interesting shipment has r ~,,, in ,is 01$ to the Church Mission at Sarawak, in - 111 -.-I,lo oll. llP et el .I' .ntil e 5 cwt. of type, the gift of Mr. SaTu-with ..,- . 4er' supply for the printing pre,,s. w hica, ~,,, VI , presented to the mission by Mr. Sharpe, P. S bury-park ------''-----2L Middl '''''------------ --.- ui: . _ 818 TR'S. , fl cad OF ABO IC , Ape-, r 4, On the Bth inst., the wife of Richard P' ~ 1, shire, Oh t the he lady B t 1 1: 01. inst., s t t he e l as t et e x v t h.. 611117. aFr.soßnaargn e's. r o an n e t , ~,i j o g teo lie un it ' h E in ci si , e 1 31.1 " D On the Bth inst., atOFLeke-DloAdugae,llLl: the Whe o id i Samuel Gri 00 /11 9, r ri b i b t s 1 8 1 a l u n_ n t .. t c , o t o l 0 F n e r l a n F c o e mshawe, Esq. A , • oli eth off Ge O ra n ld th u e lu 9 n t t h , inst., Esl., ayto:SnAtg.liesMtßislcorinapelo:; t C he li n f r is eh t t ' i t e l lr litt eilr ; L i l leeSt v g : • at Errwood-hall, Cheshire, r s e s hi t e a e r n Y , ' H s e . c llT. d l2 d t Howard, the 9th inst., at St. Pancras Se/ t,toges rii, of E s€l, of Biltiter-square, CO Laura, 3 v.iqoare, ter . George Harley, E f Augustus village East, R 'q-' ° tit' egent's.park. teOS e On the 70- VIED. fjjetl,f- JO, street!, e, it ', On the 7th it • fl h land ns ~ in Great vim er 0.0., ii•i:" tress Edmund General Sir George Augustus Quentin' A ged 9 ll' s merly Colonel of Fisher,., aged 78. , ahtujigieigr,,ir:oec:iiieri:ll::: q. s .9 grO ir inst., the 10th Royal Li King's-, 't Lewis Raphael, 1, at ' On the 7th inst Charles Ballinger, E 5C1.9 be ' rOi's. Of Or" ger' aged 78. • i...eshire' t .1 1i On the Bth inst at Linton, Canaboub $ t otly On the Bth inst., at Brunswick square' f fe4 Griffith, relict of the late S Griffith, I%A' ll° r tP . : c is , us Jo ior the 7th inst., aged 79, the (0,, oge „op, .0, late Rev. IL Patteson, of of Etbisteck North On - , . Wales, and Frei 1;1 , ,teo a t o, Rev; Gdits°l6'of Srtelict of / the 7tli inst., at Ipswich, Mrs , 1.3. " ik fig -- ,7 %) Si 1 7- '.----''''''''''''-''''. " f''' „, 0-10)0 l'°/40,,;01 London Piinted and Published by ,--- 00 0, 40" No. 112, Strand Printer, R t The M t° ; tbe ' 0 , • Di inkstone, Setio . "..,,,-- vigvitik _. strand, in the Precinct of the Savo'. Alirldleocx, Thursday, December 111 . 1861. I 4 4aik t e( pUP 0 1 R e „, . ; f , 44 nOar 41 3 tmq Sollth a .2t b kttc "Y e1 4 , 1 ,,r, or th e Bald C tE l'p h 'Alt ] 1 10 ct 14 , P l itA 1 / 4 1 or 111::