The Sun. — London, England, 1851-01-21 00:00:00

' 45/ "ltitta SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 17, 1831. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. John 11 ell i c a x as Consul aI Newport for bis Majesty the King of H:inover. . _ Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire. The Queen's Own Worcestershire Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry—Robert Charles Courtenay Throckmor ton, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Watson, deceased, Jan. 8. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. HILARY TERN, 14TH ♦ICTORIA. January 21, 1851. This Court will, on Saturday the Ist day of February next, Monday the 3rd, Friday the 7th, Saturday the 3th, Monday the 10th, and five following days, hold Sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the business now pending in the Special Paper, and the business now pending in the Pant r of New Trials, and will also hold Sitting on Saturday the 22d day of February next, and give Judgment in cases previously argued. The business talEcn will be the Country New Trials, and the demurrers in the Spoial Paper, and any other appointed cases. BY THE COURT. WHITEHALL, JAN. 18. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Willem Jefferies Beck ingsale, of Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the county of Hants. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Henry Brooke Muriel, chemist, Brighton. BANKRUPTS. Frederick George Johns, medical and general fixture dealer, New-yard, Great Queen -street, Drury-lane, to surrender Feb. 1, at twelve, and March 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Ba singhall-street ; Wright and Bonner, London -street, Fenchurch-street. Lionel Prager Goldsmid, importer of watches, King street, Holborn, Feb. 4, at one, and March 4, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Lewis, Golden-square. Pater Van den Ende, woolstapler, Strood, Kent, Feb. 1, at half-past one, and March 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Wood, Falcon-street. James Lemmon, printer, Norwich, Jan. 21, at half past eleven, and Feb. 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Jay, Bucklersbury; Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich. Westby Walker, chemist, Preston, Lancashire, Jan. 28 and Feb. 18, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Blackhurst, Preston. Thomas Locock, jun., builder, Weston-super-Mare, Somersetshire, Feb. 3, and March 3, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol; Nalder, Bristol. Joseph Bawling, shoemaker, Selby, Yorkshire, Feb, 4 and 24, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope official assignee, Leeds; Hawdon, Selby; Bond and Bar wick, Leeds. William Henry Catton and Charles Catton, dyers, Milnsbridge, Yorkshire, Feb. 4 and 24, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Higham, Brighouse; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. James Bell, draper and mercer, Leyburn, Yorkshire, Feb. 7 and 28, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Robinson, Leyburn; Bund and Barwick, Leeds. John Blain, stationer, Liverpool, Feb. 3 and 25, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Jones, Liverpool. James Robinson. cattle dealer, Stanwix, Cumberland, Feb. 5 and March 7, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon- Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne. Bendl e , S on , an d Wright, Carlisle; Hozle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Thomas Barnard, shoemaker, HeddonTcourt, Regent street. John Ltolness, horse dealer, Union•street, Spitalfields. Charles Fitzgerald Higgins, Weymouth•street, Portland. place. John Hatsell, shopman to a cheesemonger, Wiuchester row, Edgeware-road. William Carpenter, tavern keeper, Battersea-fields, Surrey. George Cramp, carman, High-street, Bloomsbury. Joseph Strong, journeyman tailor, Lamb's Conduit-pas sage, Red Lion-square, Holborn. William Spratt, sen., beer-shop keeper, Portland place, Clapton-square, Middlesex. William Laidler, cheeiemonger, Greville-street, Hatton garden. William Webb Oghourne, auctioneor, Terrace, Ken nington Common. John Edwards, iron merchant, Deptford. Richard Dry. law stationer, North Terrace, Mount Gardens, Westminster-road. George Tyson, printer, Casstle-street, Falcon-square. William Horsley, mast and bloekmaker, Barking, Essex. John Jukes,:engineer, Hunter-street, Brunswick square. liortry Wright, plasterer and marine store dealer, Norland-road, Sioephorri's-bush, George Ackers, farmer, Orret's House, Winstanley, near Wigaa, Laneahire. Brotnerton, orgaa builder, Preston. Henry Barnett, :thopman to a flour dealer, Manchester. John Brausconabe Crews, baker, Newton Abbott, De vonshire. James Hamill, tailor, Liverpool. John Stafford 'Eldred, linenbraper, Skegness, Lincoln shire. John JartAeS, cattle dealer, Kidderminster, Wcrcester shire. Frederick Kemp, eating-house-keeper, Sunderland, near the Sea. Durham. Richard Lynch, boot and :hoe manufacturer, Man chester. Joseph Pomfret, licensed victualler, Poulton-le-Sands, Lancashire. Thomas Sprod, sen., beerseller, Congresbury, Somerset shire. William Statham, engineer, Hulme, Manchester. Peter Taylcr, licensed victualler, Great Crosby, Lan cashire. John Thackreay, wager, Ellers, Lancashire. _ _ William Walker, licensed victualler, Manchester. William Dunn Wheeler, attorney-It-law, Liverpool. John Foster, farmer, Allerton, Yorkshire. John Woods, attorney-at-law, Walton, Brick-lane, Lan ca:hire. William Coppard Banks, }milder, Kingsivood-place, Da.ere-park Kent. William Goodwin, farmer, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. John Simpson, son., fruiterer, Stafford. William Saunderson, builder, Railway-street, Seaham harbour, Durham. John Lloyd, firm-r, Fromanton, Marden, Herefordshire. Charles Pugh, baker, Gloucester. George Brown. sawyer, Lancaster. William Hill Nviumitl, lodging-house keeper, Arundel. John Kittle Turner, innkeeper, Hereford. COURSE OF EXCHA brnateraara •• •• •• •• •• 11 16 N (d .—c THIS DAY.) Legh0rn.......... •• •• 30 70 Genoa .• •• • • .... •• • • 25 57 liiian •••• •• • • ...... I Veniee ••• • • • .... 'Naples 41 5 4 17alermo,peroz 124% 3fessina .............. 124% Lisbon.. ••••••• • • • • • • • 53 % Oporto ........ •• 5:334 Rio Janeiro .• • . •• • • • • 3uenos Ayres .. •• .. New York, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .... • • .... tqz to, three months.. 11 17% Rotterdam .... • • ...• 11 17; 9 Antwerp.. „ ~...... 25 20 Brussels • • • • •• 25 20 Hamburgh 13 5U Altona • ..... •• Paris, 3 days'sight 24 97% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 20 Marseilles 25 2234 llourdeaux.... ..... • I Tranlcforton Mains.... 11 7 i Bolin.. • •••• •• •• •• ••. Vienna, effec. 10...... 13 0 Trieste, ditto „ 13 0 Petersburgh,Sil.Rble.., 37% I.4sArld ..........., „ 49? f, Cadiz • • •• • ....... Barcelona •••• • • • . SO PRICES OF BI7LLION, PEA OZ. Foreign Geld in bar5...43 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 3 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars ••.. • . 0 4 11% Silver 1a bars 0 5 1% Sevilla ...........:: MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Jan. 21.) SUGAR.—TO.-day West India Sugar was purchased with reluctance both for the scale and refining purposes, although in some cases the rates taken are rather under tho.e of Friday. Only 477 hhds were sold, including at auction 169 hhds Barbadoes, which went at barely the former value, from 41s to 443 for low middling to fine yellow. The market for all sorts of Sugar closes with a dull tcn-. Re mEn.—To-day there were few buyers of refined goods for home trade purposes, still brown grocery lumps are not to be ol trained under 493 per cwt. There is a good demand for Crushed from shippers and British realized 29s to 30a per cwt. MAURITIUS, —This a'ternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, and privately the small parcels sold were at barely former rives. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a reduction of 6d per cwt. at the public sale of 6 , 0 46 bags Bengal Sugar, but the chief p or ti on sold; Benares good and fine whi e went at 43s tando 455, low and m iddli ng 41s to 42s 6d, damp washed 4os to 43a 6d, fine yellow-like Mauritius 403 to 41s, low and good 36i to 39e, fine grainy w hi te 48a 6d to 49a 6d, middling to good ditto 39s 6d to 43s 6d, fine strong white 44s 6d to 453 6d, aud Khaur, 285 to 29s 6(1. Madras met with little attention, and of 3,597 bags at auction a part only sold at rather lower terms; middling and good middling yellow at 35s to 373 6d. Native sort 313 6d to 33s 6d, and good brown 30s to 30s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN. —To-day the purchases made privately is all sorts of Foreign Sugar, and some parties were dis posed to sell at rather lower rates. MoteassEs.—To-day some parcels of West India Mo lasses were sold privately at firm rates. Of East India at auction 200 hods we're, however, mostly taken in at 13s 6d per cwt. COFFEE,—This ernoon the inquiries were limited for Native Ceylon Col - The by private treaty, and 49s 6d to 503 per cwt are the rates taken for good ord, none wis offered at public sale. Plantation is less in demand, but the limited parcels sold prifately were at full terms and none was submitted to public competition. For Mocha the market has become quiet, at the same time prices are not lower. A. auction 33 bales and 225 hales were only in part sold, fine ordinary clean at 603 Gd to 61s 6d; se a damaged, 593; and middling . sound long berry, was taken i n at 703 per cwt COCOA.—Holders refuse accept lower rates for West India, and none has been submitted to public sale sinus this day week. The private operations, however, are upon a limitsl scale, Trinidad red at 52a to 56, grey Ai 10 525, and Grog§ km; 424 to 4s. per cwt. Deliveries, however, do not fall off, and the stock yet remains less than last year, but several arrivals may be shortly looked for. In Foreign operations have been of little consequence, and there is more desire to sell Bahia and Para at 31s 6d to 325, and Guayaquil at 325 6d to 33s per cwt; although the stock here is not equal to last season. TEA—There are sellers of inferior Congon at rather lower rates, yet the trade are not much disposed to operate. The better qualities are not offered at a re duction, although dealers have made purchases with caution. The value of low and good common Congou is I lid to is O'd, medium is Id to is lid, better forts Is 2d to is sd, and fine is 6d to is 10d. There are few buyers of Green, whilst the market is well supplied, and the rates taken are rather under those existing previously, but better kinds are least in request. Scented and Pekoe Teas are rather cheaper, and purchases have been immaterial; the supply also continues to extend. SPICES.—For Nutmegs the demand has been brisk at previous rates. At auction 70 pkgs were sold; mid to fine brown realised from 2s 8d to 3s 6d, common and small 2s 2d to 2s 7d. Mace is rather cheaper; still 64 pkgs found buyers, ord and good red at 2s to 2s sd. Cloves are not much in request. At auction 9 cues Penang sold at is Id to is 2,1 for middling; and 28 bags Bourbon at 528 to 641 per cwt. Of Pepper several parcels have been sold at previous terms. At auction 1.213 bage Penang were disposed of at from aid to 31d, and a few lots at 31• For Malabar the rates are 3id to 32. In white there is more doing; and at auction 95 bags realised 6id to 7d for fair and mid. Pimento inquired after at 54d to Sid. The rates required for Cassia Lignea are 100 s to 105 s per cwt, but only small orders have been execoted. The value of Cassia Buds is 108 s to I Is. Ginger met with little'attention, and previous terms are barely supported. Of Jamaica 24 casks at auction realised 68s. In Cinna mon there has been very little doing; the public sales will take place on the 27th. RlCE.—There is still no improvements to notice in prices of East India, but by private treaty operations have been to a fair extent, on the part of holders there is also firmness, and only a limited quantity is offered for sale. At auction 2,500 bags Madras were dis posed of at 8s to 9s for fair to good pinky, and a part of 1,650 bags Bengal at 10a 6d to Ils for good mid and good. The ♦alue of fine is 11s 6d to 12s, low and mid 9s to 10s 3d, cargo and pearl barley 8s to 8s 6d, and Arracan 8s 6d to 9s per cwt. The stock does not exceed that of last year, whereas deliveries are on the increase, and an impression ex ists that rice will not be cheaper. Cleaned Patna has been in large demand for home consumption, and ex portation at 12s to 18s and broken at 10s 6d to lls 6d. Operations are to a fair extent in Town dressed Carolina, at 20s to 265, and in American cleaned at 18s • - - - to 193. Prices continue on the decline for Sago, and at auction 499 chts, 442 bags, were only in part sold at 19s to 20s for mid and good small pearl, and 10s 6d to lis fos Borneo. Of Sago Flour 643 bags all found buyers at I4s 6d to 15s. Tapioca is dull of sale, and a part only of 140 bags at auction sold at 3d to 4id for mid and good. Of 300 pkgs and 70 tins Arrowroot at auction, a few found buyers, East India lid to 2id, Bermuda is to Is 2id, and other sorts of West India 2d to 7d per lb. Sexarrs.--For Demerara Rum the market has as sumed a quiet aspect, but prices are not lower. The sales since our last are only 300 hhds &c., at from 2s 5d to 2s 9d for 32 to 39 per cent over proof. East India has been operated in with caution, and only 200 hds have been sold at is 6id to is 7d proof, but only limited parcels con tinue to be offered for sale. Leeward Island is notcheaper, there are, however, now few buyers, and is 8d to Is 9d is the value. Holders 'of Jamaica are not in clined to give way, although home and export orders have diminished. The sales are only 250 puns since our lest report; 30 to 36 per cent over proof of plain and good quality at 2s 8d to 3s 6d, fine 34 to 38 over 3t 7d to 4s, and small parcels of superior at 4s 2d to 4a 6d. The stock of Rum is 6,500 puns, &c., less than in the previous year. Brandy has been operated in with caution, and prices have a downward tendency, ruling for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1848 at 4s 9d to 4s 11d, 1846 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 1350 ditto 4s 4d to 4s 6d, and inferior sorts 3s to 4s 3d. British made Spirit has been only in limited request at 9s 8d to 9s 9d. For Geneva the mar ket has a quiet tone, with sellers at is 7d to is Bd, and fine at is 91 to 2s per gallon. INDIGO.—The quantity of East India declared for sale on the 11th of February is already large, amounting to 12,630 chests. Operations continue upon a limited scale for all purposes, there are however not sellers un der the terms of the last auctions. Previous rates are supported for Spanish, but less demand exists. COCHINEAL.—SuppIies have fallen off during the last few days, and the downward movement has ceased, but operations are yet upon a limited scale. The value of Honduras Silvers is from 3s 5d to 4s, and black 3s 8d to 5s for low to fine. The public sales declared are at pre sent of little moment. SALTPETRE.—To-clay the Saltpetre market presented a quiet aspect; and at auction 432 bags from America sold at 27s 6d to 28s for mid grey 81 to 51 per cent, these are lower rates. METALS.—There has not been much business doing in Pig Iron since our last report, the value of Scotch is from 43s 6d to 455, according to assortment ; and Welch 50s to 70s per 'ton. Fori Bars, however, many orders have been completed at 41 17s 6d to 5/; and in Rails at Si to 515 s per ton. In Spelter sales have been upon a more extended scale at 161 2s 6d to 161 5s on the spot, arid the market has become firm. A good demand prevails for Lead; British Pig at 171 to 171 10s, and Sheet at 181 to 181 10s. In tin an extensive business has been transacted, and prices continue on the advance; Bence selling at 86s to 87s; Straits 353 to 86s; British Block and Bar 84s to 85s, and Refined 88s to 90s, the mar ket has also a firm aspect. Of Tin Plates many parcels have been sold; one C Coke at 2Ss to 28s 6d, and Charcoal ditto at 33s to 34s per box, at these rates there are not free sellers. Pricei remain firm for copper, British Sheet at 9d per lb, Cake and Tile at 891 to 841 per ton. Sales to a fair extent have been made in Swedish Steel at 141 lOs to 151103 per ton. TALLOW.-1 rices have not given wey for Russian on the spot, although there has been only a limited business conciuded. Fine New Yellow Candle is offered at 37s 3d to 37s 6d, and old at 36s 6d per cwt. Operations are upon a small scale for delivery with sellers at 37s for new, for next month, at 37s 3d to 37s 6d for March, and April at 37s 6d. The rates de mand for last three months of the year are 38s 6d to 39s but there few buy ers . H ome me lt e d h as b een in good de mand, but the price remains at 37s net cash. For other sorts of Tallow, rates are much the same as previously, but supply does not diminish. At auction 900 pkgs of American were mostly sold at from 34s to 37s for com mon to fine; and 200 pks Sydney at 34s 9d to 378 6d. On Friday 1,400 pkgs will be offered at auction. OILS.—A reduction has taken place for Linseed Oil, and only limited purchases have been made by shippers and home dealers, whilst the rates taken are 33s 6d to 345 per cis t on the spot, and there is a more plentiful supply of Oil. Few contracts have taken place for delivery, and there are sellers at 34s 6d; but an im pioved demand is quickly looked fur. Rape Seed Oil is not much wanted, and larger parcels are on offer, brown is offeaed at 35s to 35s 6d, pale 36s 6d to 375; and Fureign Refined at 37s 6d to 381. The mar ket remains illative for Coca Nut, with at from 271 to 31s per cwt for low to fine. Palm is yet in good request, supply is moderate, and 29s to 30s is the value of fine. Olive is not much in demand; and there are sellers of Gallipoli at 431 10s, and other descrip tions at 411 to 421 lOs par tun. God Oil is not much in rupees:, and is offered at 381 to 39/. There are :ellers of Seal at a further decline, yet few buyers are to be met with, and 36s to 37s is the value of Pale. At auction 18 tons were sold at 3:31 for straw, and at 331 55 1 ,, to 33/ 15s for browni midi yellow, still ;dealers are not much disposed to do business, and 34/ to 361 is the value of low to fine. Sperm is not offered upon lower terms, still the masket has a quiet aspect; and at auction 147 tuns were nearly all taken in, fine at 861 lOs to 871 and at 951 for Headmatter. COURT OF APPEAL IN FRANCE. Friday was fixed by the Court of Appeal for the hear ing of the appeal of the police agent Allais, against the condemnation passed on him by the Tribunal of Cor rectional Police, for having made a calumnious accusa tion against certain persons, to the effect that they were concerned in a Bonapartist plot to assassinate General Changarnier ane M. Dupin, President of the National Assembly. At the sitting of the Court Allais was placed at the bar, and M. Thenot, marchand de vin, rue de Bailleur, one of the parties accused by him presented himself to oppose the appeal. Allais, in answer to the President, said that he had written letters to the Procureur-General to say that he had abandoned the appeal which he had presented. The President said he knew that, but the accused was at liberty to change his intention ; and he asked him if, after reflection, he would persist in abandoning the appeal. Allais said that he would not persist, as he was allowed to make explanations ; he wished the truth to be known. The President observed that the accused would require the assistance of his advocate, but Allais answered that he felt strong in his own conscience, and had no need of him. The advocate, he added, when before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, had defended a cause which was perfectly unknown to him. The President again remarked that he would do well to provide himself with an , advocate. " No," said Allais, " I will not have one ; I have been made, as it were, an instrument—l have been condemned, though innocent—l denounced no one—l k now no one." The Court, after deliberation, decided that the case should be put off till Friday. Allais demanded that it should be tried at once, and repeated that he did not require the assistance of an advocate—that his conscience was in his favour—that he wished the affair to be ended—that he had been made to play a part which was not worthy of him. The public pro secutor observed th at an important case was already fixed for Friday, and he proposed that the affair of Allais sh ou ld come on on Wednesday. That day was accordingly fixed by the Court. Allais, as he was , removed, again cried that he did not require an advo cate—that th e test i mony of his conscience was suE- cient for him, Sec. During the whole of the he acted with great a ff ecta tion—smiled,laughed coolly examined th e au di tory. Three hours later Allais was unexpectedly again placed in the dock , he wore the usual d ress o f pr i soners. The Presi- . dent said that he had just received a letter from him, in which he had announced his intention of de finitively abandoning his appeal; was such his inten tion ? "M. le President," said Allais, " I have re.. fleeted, and I declare that I abandon my appeal." Th e Advocate-General submitted to the Court that the Ow GLASGOW, JAN. 19.—Although the names of Sir Charles Napier and others have been mentioned as having intentions to stand for these burghs, vacant by the elevation of Lord Lincoln to the peerage, it is now pretty generally understood that the only candidates will be Mr. George Loch (son of Mr. Loch, M.P. for Wick, and commissioner for the Duke of Sutherland) and Mr. James Baird, of Gartsherrie. These gentlemen are already in the field; the election machinery is in full operation, and the contest promises to be one of great keenness. Mr. Loch is understood to have the sup port of the Duke of Hamilton and of some of the iron masters in the district, including Mr. Wilson of Handyvan ; but personally Mr. Loch is a stranger in the locality. Mr. Baird, on the other hand, is well known in the district as a member of the great firm of the Gartsherrie Iron Works near Airdrie. Mr. Baird's brother William represented this district of burghs in the Parliament preceding the present, but he retired to make way for Lord Lincoln, when his Lordship, as a member of Sir R. Peel's Govern ment, was defeated by his father's influence in South Nottinghamshire. Mr. Loch says— . .. _ " The principles OR which I venture to solicit this high mark of your confidence are those which are identified with the great political and commercial reforms by which the history of the country during the last twenty years has been distinguished, adding so materially to its contentment and prosperity. It is my convic tion that a steady perseverance in the same course is essential for the continued well-being of the country, and I entertain a confident hope that we have now before us a period of great prosperity, in which all classes will participate; and though there are still excla mations of distress from particular interests, who think their difficulties proceed from recent legislation, it is my belief that they too will gain by what has been done, not less than others, while theirs will be the peculiar advantage of exchanging an artificial and highly precarious position for one resting on its own indepen dent foundations. It is the duty of the House of Com mons to direct a constant and jealous attention to the enforcement of rigid economy in every branch of the public service, and to alleviate, wherever pos sible, the burdens of the country. Something has already been done towards this end ; much remains to be done, and one of the earliest and most important questions that will arise to be determined is, whether a considerable reduction may not be effeeted in our establishments, by changes, for example, which it may be possible to introduce in the system on which our colonies are governed, or by some of those many other modes of retrenchment which may be discovered when resolutely sought after." Mr. Baird, who is less explicit, says— " On general politics I am attached to the constitution of this country, but if I have the honour to be returned, I shall go to Parliament prepared to consider every mea sure of improvement, bywhomsoever brought forward,and to give my vote according as such shall appear to me calcu lated to promote the general prosperity and happiness of the people, which I hold should be the great aim of the Legislature. In an especial manner I shall give the most strenuous support to economy in all branches of the national expenditure, and to every measure for the abolition of sinecures and unnecessary offices. As I propose doing myself the honour of personally wait ing upon each of you, I deem it unneces sary to say more here than to add that, being entirely independent, having no personal interests to serve, and looking for neither place nor patronage, I shall attach myself to no particular party or Ministry, and the sole object of my ambition will be to deserve well at the hands of the constituency." The constituency of this district of burghs num bers 1,749, allocated as follows : . . Falkirk ... Airdrie ... Hamilton Lanark .. Linlitbgow ... 541 ... 514 ... 352 ... 248 ... 94 Total .. 1,749 THE SCOTCH CLERGY AND THEIR STIPENDS IN 1750. From the printed Acts of the General Assembly in 1750, now a century past, we find the following state ment of the incomes of the Scottish clergy. It may amuse our readers to see it : Number of benefices, 833. Stipends under £25 1 Above £25 and not higher than £3O 3 PP 30 PP 21 35 l3 If 35 22 9 40 25 97 40 17 PI 45 lO6 SP 45 79 9 50 126 9 50 77 " 55 B4 9 55 97 PO 60 ll9 „ 60 PI PP 65 94 7/ ft 65 !I 70 ll9 If PP 70 PP 75 3B PP t 9 75 /7 80 22 „ 80 ff ff 85... 27 97 85 77 PP 90 7 9 90 PI 77 95 7 /7 95 PP„ 100 l9 „ 100 ft ff 105 2 „ 105 PP IP 110 3 91 7 7 ff 110 115 2 At 1381. 17s. 9d. The total of these stipends was said:to be 50,2661. 15s. 51d. Let us contrast the stipends of the Aberdeen clergy, from 1658 to 1851— In 1658 these were (1,000 pounds Scots, or) sterling ... ... ... ... ..- £B3 6 8 1753 ... ... ~, „, ... 100 0 0 1785 .•. ••• ••• ••• ••• 126 0 0 1796 160 0 0 1806 ... ... ... ... ... 200 0 0 1828 Greyfriars and St. Clement's ... 250 0 0 North, South, East, and West ... 300 0 0 When we go to the neighbourin g p a ri s h o f Newhills, we find the clergyman, with an estate of some 700 acres of land, renting about 8001, and thus yielding a princely stipend. It is believed to be the highest, or next to the highest, in Scotland. The estate of Kepplehills, which yields the stipend—if it may be so called—was mortified by George Davidson, of Pettans, a burgher of Aberdeen, by a deed, dated the 17th of March, 1663, who mortified the lands for the support of a minister of Newhills. The same pious individual mortified the lands of Boglairley, in Newhills, and the lands of Pettans, in Belhelvrie, fur the support of the clergymen of Aberdeen. He also built the kirkyard dykes of St. Clement's, and a bridge over the Buxburn, about three miles from Aberdeen, on the old great road to the north.—Aberdeen Herald. THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER ON THE PROPER DRESS FOR A PREACHER. The following answer has been returned by the Bishop of the diocese to an application to him made by the wardens of the parish church of Leamington, relative to the vicar's wearing a set of clerical robes presented to him by several of the most respectable parishioners:— " Hartlebury Castle, near Stourport, Jan. 15. " Gentlemen,—l have no hesitation in not simply sanctioning the resumption of the gown and cassock, as a preaching dress, on the part of the vicar of Leaming ton, but also expressing my distinct approbation of such a change. In a charge delivered by me some years since, I stated my reasons for considering the gown and cassock the proper dress for a preacher. Amongst other reasons, I then mentioned the fact that this is the dress still adopted by preachers before the two Universities of Oxford and Cambridge; and, as we know no bodies are so little liable to change as universities, it is reasonable from thence to infer that such was the preaching dress at the time of the Refor mation. The only ground for using the surplice in the pulpit has been the supposed propriety of continuing the service after the sermon, with the prayer for the church militant. Now, though I admit this to be a doubtful point, my own opinion has always been that when our Prayer-book was compiled, it was intended that the service should terminate with the sermon and the bless ing, except when the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was to be administered. Among other reasons for being of this opinion, one is (and that is a very material one) that the clergyman is required to give notices of holidays in the following week, and to read briefs, citations, and ex communications immediately after the Nicene Creed. Is it credible that such a direction would have been given to interrupt the Communion Service? And is it not much more reasonable to infer that Divine service, properly so called (for the sermon was not reckoned part of Divine service, many incumbents not being licensed as preachers), being considered over, such notices were directed to be given at the conclusion, which would have formed an unseemly interruption in the middle of Divine service? For these and other reasons, I fully approve of the proposed change at Leamington.—l am, gentle men, your obedient servant, —Aris's Birmingham Gazette. " H. WORCESTER." FEMALE " STRENGTH OF WILL."—Two ladies met in a narrow street at ten o'clock in the morning. Neither chose to permit her carriage to be drawn back, and they re mained without moving for six hours. A little after twelve o'clock they sent for some refreshments for themselves and feed for their horses. Each was firmly resolved to stay the night there rather than go back ; and they would have done so, but a tavernkeeper in the street, who was prevented by their obstinacy from bringing to his door a cart laden with wine, went in search of the commissary of the district, who, at length, but with much trouble, succeeded in effecting an arrangement upon these terms—that each should retire at the same moment, and that neither should pass through the street.—Lexington Paper. GREENOCK.-The Customs receipts at Greenock during past year give a very fl a tt ering account of the prosperity of the port. It will be recollected that at Liver chiefpor oft during well the asin year,th the which makesCustomsgene rpaolol3l-,atnhd th er o ew e a r s a falling the increase at Greenock the more gratifying. The receipts in 1849 were 371,9221.; ditto in 1850, 383,4871.; increase, 11,565/. A material reduction in the duties of sugar and molasses came into effect in July last, but for which the in crease Would hate been considerably larger...-North ,British THE SUN, LONDON, donment ought to be accepted, and that Allais should be taken to the clerk's office to make it in the regular form. "If," he added, " the Court should refuse it, Allais would have his detention prolonged by eight days." " I," cried Allais, "am perfectly of the opi nion of the Advocate-General. I wish my punish ment to commence immediately. He is perfectly right. Ido not want to remain in prison eight days longer than necessary. When a man has been con demned, as I have, to a year's imprisonment, although innocent, he is anxious to undergo his punishment at once." The Court then ordered the abandonment of the appeal to be accepted, and Allais was removed. THE FALKIRK BURGHS ELECTION. TUESDAY EVENING, JAN UAR Y 21, 1851, IRELAND. PAPAL AGGESSION. DUBLIN, MONDAY.—Preperations are in progress for an anti-Papal demonstration in the county of Down. The circumstance of Lord Castlereagh hav ing affixed his name—along with certain other Irish Members-4o a document protest ing against the renactment ; of any penal measures to curb the authority of the Holy See in England appears to have given an im pulse to the movement contemplated by his Lord• ship's constituents. The local papers teem with acrimonious remarks upon the " backsliding" of the delinquent representative. A specimen is herewith annexed, extracted from one of the most moderate of the tribe : that Hargrave would exonerate her from any guilty knowledge on WeCnesclay, when the term of his impri sonment would expire. The constable said that the prisoner told him she was advised by a pawnbroker to get out of the way, as the officers were in search of her, and on Monday she changed her lodgings. The prisoner said she was compelled to move, a pad lock having been put upon her room door for non-pay ment of her rent. Mr. HALL said, although the prisoner might not be aware of the robbery, he should have her brought up again in a week. LAMBETH. " This county can no longer keep silence, however much inclined for peace many sound Protestants may be. When our county has been misrepresented, it might be sup posed that there were more traitors. Silence, therefore, any longer wouldbe criminal.a line county Down must come out, and show itself in all its strength and spirit. When bad principles have had the boldness to unmask them selves, good principles must not remain in the shade. De licacy and reserve must be thrown away, when truth and loyalty and true patriotism make the demand. Good men must not allow themselves to be suspected; they must show what banner they fight under, whether for the Queen or the Pope. It will be seen how few enemies to Protestantism and liberty there are in our county; its real opinion will be tested; such an array of names will o forth as will make traitors and foes bo ashamed of Oar own insignificance." ENCUMBERED ESTATES COURT. Twelve new petitions have been placed upon the file from parties seeking relief from debt through the medium of the court in Henrietta-street. In the last batch there are some large and well circum stanced estates to attract the notice of the speculative, but the incumbrances upon many of them are so fearfully disproportionate to the estimated value of the rentals as to leave the tail creditors-if there be such-but scant hope of their demands being satisfied out of the proceeds of the sales, supposing even that the most extravagant rates of purchase were obtained. The Marquis of Salisbury and others are petitioners for the sale of the estates of " Peter Fitzgerald, commonly called the Knight of Kerry," whose property is in the counties of Kerry and Lime rick; annual rental, 2,9621. Is. 11d. Incumbrances -princpal, 52,0301. 155. ; interest due to petitioners, 6,2701.-58,3001. 15s. Mr. Alon Gardener Browne petitions for the sale of his property in the county of .Antrim, the annual rent of which is put down at 1,3561. 43. ; head rent, 1141. 01. 110. ; profit, 1.542/. 3s. Oid. Incumbrances-principal, 22,5001. J. C. Judge also wishes to dispose of his estates, which are situated in Westmeath and King's County ; annual rent, 1,037/. Os. 11 d.; head or quit-rent, 10/. 16s. 10d. Incumbrances-principal, 14,106/, part of this is disputedoi,interest, or arrears of annuity, 3221. In the matter of James O'Hara, owner and petitioner, a petition was filed on the 17th of December last, but the solicitor for the peti tioner states that the lands are altogether different. Property in the county of Galway; annual rent, 2,144/. 18s. 6d.; head or quit-rent, 6/. 143. Incum brance-principal, 27,713/. 12s. ; interest or arrears of annuity, 3,947/. Bs. 71d. Mr. Thomas H. Royse has property in the county of Lime rick and city of Waterford, producing a rental amounting to 1,3751. 16s. 10d. ; head or quit-rent, 71. 9s. Ild. Incumbrances-principal, 16,242/. 125., interests, or arrears of annuity, 1,118/. 10_4. In the case of Sir Thomas Staples, the first petition, being erroneous, has been withdrawn by permission of the Court, and an amended copy presented, which shows the 'following figures :-Property in the counties of Tyrone, Londonderry, Antrim, and Dublin ; annual rent, 6,510/. 17s. Hid. Incumbrances-principal, or arrears of annuity, 41,469/. 16s. 7d. ; interest, 1,179/. 14s. 10d.; family charges-principal, or ar rears of annuity, 15,892/.163. ld. ; interest, 678/. 123. In contrast to the foregoing " heavy weights," Mr. E. Vance comes in at the flank with an " estate" in the town of Antrim, the annual rent of which is 8/. ; the head rent Cl. 7s. 41, which is incumbered, between principal and interest, to the extent of 8621. 10s. sd. Query, how many years' purchase on the profit rental would it require to leave the inheritor free from the liabilities which his property is expected to discharge ? Orders for the payment of money out of the proceeds of sales have been made to the amount of 447,699/. 193. 6d. The residue of the estates of Mr. Ross, of Rostrevor, in the county of Down, was sold in Bel fast on Friday last, in four lots, the gross profit rental of which was estimated at about 462/. per annum. The whole realised the sum of 8,6001., or upwards of 20 years' purchase. One of the lots had but one te nant, who became its purchaser for 1,500/. It con tained over 200 acres, and produced a profit rent of 100/. a year. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 20. :Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Baron MARTIN and a Common Jury.) STEELE AND OTHERS V. HICKS. -. . This was an action to recover the sum of 221. for articles of dress sold and delivered to the defendant's wife. Mr. Crowder and Mr. Locke appeared for the plain tiffs ; Mr. M. Smith for the defendant. Mr. CROWDER stated that the plaintiff; ore silk•mer cers and linen-drapers in the Borough; the defendant is the parish clerk of St. Andrew's, Holborn. For the last two or three years he has lived separate from his wife, in consequence of her having contracted intem perate habits. Before their marriage the defendant was a journeyman engraver, bat upon his marriage with his wife, who is his cousin, about eighteen years ago, 500/. of her fortune was expended in purchasing for him his present situation, producing 3001. or 4001. a-year. For some years they lived happily together, until she took to drinking, as was alleged, in consequence of his neglect of her. On their separation she continued to receive the interest on 2,000/. Three per Cent. Consols, belong ing to her, and about 4/. per annum besides, from an other source, and the defendant agreed to make up her inc,pme to 751. per annum, but had failed to do so. Under these circumstances it was contended, on the part of the plaintiffs. who had supplied her with articles of dress suited to her station, not knowing anything of her separation from her husband, that they were entitled to recover the amount from the defendant. The ordering and delivery of the Roods to the de fendant's wife, while staying with her sister, Mrs. Sleigh, were proved, and the amounts charged were admitted to be proper. Amongst the items were, a merino dress, one guinea; a silk dress, 14 yards at 4s. a yard; at satin dress, 14 yards at 6s. a yard. Mr. Nash, who had m3rried the mother of defendant's wife, stated that Mrs. Hicks had been frequently intoxi cated of late years. It was agreed by the defendant and her friends that she should be placed with a Mrs. Smith for a year, to see if she could not be broken of her habits. The defendant said that be would take her back at the end of the year, but he had not done so. She still continued to drink occasionally. Defendant had told witness that at the time of his marriage he gave the Rev. Mr. Beresford, the then rector of the parish, 5004 for his situation, sad that it brought him in between 3001. and 4001. a year. A letter of the defendant to Mrs. Smith, with whom his wife was placed, was put in, in which he stated that he had agreed to make up her income to 751. a year. Only 3Z bad been paid by him during three years. On the part of the defendant it was contended, first, that the articles supplied, particularly the silk and satin dresses, were not suited to the station in which she was; and secondly, that the income she received from her own property was sufficient, as, in fact, his income only amounted to a little more than 1001. a year from his situation. A Scripture reader of St. Andrew's was called, who stated that the amount of the defendant's fees was 1041. during last year. He judged so from having taken the fees for the defendant on several occasions. Some peo ple called them fees, some gratuities; but there were gra tuities besides the legal fees—what they amounted to he did not know. Evidence was given to negative the charge of defendant having neglected his wife. Mr. CROWDER having replied, His LORDSHIP left it to the jury► to say whether the amount which the defendant's wife had was sufficient, in proportion to the defendant's means, from whatever source derived; and secondly, whether the articles sup plied were fit and proper for her to have in her position. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs, for 131. 2s. His LORDSHIP certified that the case was a proper one to be tried in the superior court. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. A young female, named Elizabeth Anne Palchin, was brought before Mr. Hall, charged with being concerned, with a man with whom she cohabits, in stealing a p lan _ tity of plate and other articles of value, from the cham bers of Messrs. Campbell and Whitty, solicitors, 21, Essex-street, Strand, their property. Mr. T. C. Campbell said that on Wednesday last a cer . • tain person came to his chambers requesting to have a conversation with him; and on asking his business, he replied by asking if witness was aware of having lost any plate from his office, and then be informed him that Mr. Hargrave, who had been his clerk, pledged some plate which could not be his own property; upon which witness wrote to his brother in the country to bring up the key of the chest, which he did, and by that means the robbery was discovered. His clerk had left his ser vice about a month back, and he understood he was at present in Whiteeross-street Prison for contempt of court, but ha knew nothing, of the prisontr. Sergeant Browne, F, proved having apprehended the prisoner en Saturday night, in the City-road, and after explaining the nature of the charge against her, she said," I'll tell you all about it it' you come to my lodg ing, which is at lloxton;" and having gone with her, she admitted having pledged plate fur Hargrave at dif ferent pawnbrokers without the slightest suspicion that it had been stolen. Ho then searched the room, and found thirteen pawnbrokers' duplicates, one of which re lated to a diamond pin, which was identified by the pro secutor, that had been pledged in the month of Decem ber for 31, in the City-road, Hargrave being the name on the duplicate. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said she had been sent by Hargrave to pledge the articles, not know ing that they were dishonestly obtained, being told by him that he was requested by his employer to do so as he wanted to raise a certain sum; and she had no doubt George Stingle and Hannah Collins, who stood re manded from Friday on a charge of assault and intended robbery on the person of Mr. Adam li_ffler, the musi cian and public singer, were placed at the bar before Mr. Norton for final examination. The case, it will be recollected, had been remanded to give the constable an opportunity of inquiring into the characters of the prisoners, and particularly that of the male prisoner, who described himself as a cab driver. The constable made the neee3sary inquiries, and the re• suit has been the discovery that he (tingle) is a com mon thief, and had been tried for felony at the Clerken well Sessions. OA hearing this character given of the prisoner, and having no doubt whatever of his intention i❑ attacking him, Mr. ',cilia expressed his willingness to do that which he conceived to be his duty to the pub lic, namely, to prosecute the prisoners. Mr. Leffler then gave his evidence, to the t ffict that on Thursday night he was returning home from the City, where he had been professionally engaged, and while proceeding along the Kennington-road he was run against by the female pri soner with some violence. Immediately after the male prisoner, who was close behind the woman, thrust the ferrule of his umbrella into his (Mr. Leffler's) mouth, and cut it severely, and also struck him with his fist; he defended himself as well as he could, and they had several rounds, during which he threw the prisoner two or three times, and also fell him self. During all this time the female prisoner was as sisting the other; she took the umbrella from her com panion, and attacked him with it, but whether she struck him with it or not he was not sure. He called out " Police," and a constable then present came up and took the prisoners. In reply to the questions of the magistrate, Mr. Leffler said the prisoners appeared as if they had been drink ing, but they notwithstanding knew well what they were about. The woman, on pushing against him, exclaimed " What did you push against me for?" or words to that effect, and at that moment he saw the man behind her, and he appeared to him (witness) to be crouching down, as though concealing himself behind her; and, directly the woman spoke, he thrust at him with the umbrella, saying, " That's my wife, and you've insulted her." It was a violent thrust, and cut his lip severely. In the early part of the attack he (Mr. Leffler) seized the pri soner's umbrella, and at that time the male prisoner struck him on the mouth with his fist. Mr. NORTON —You stated on the former examination that it was your opinion that the woman ran intention ally against you; now what is your reason, Mr. Leffler for thinking so ? Mr. Lefthr—Because, sir, when I first saw the woman she was not in a direct line with me, and, had she pursued her course, she must have passed without touching me. She had, therefore, evidently deviated from a straight line immediately on approach ing me, and I have no doubt she intentionally ran against me. I also wish to say, that I did not see the man until the woman ran against me, and I therefore think he kept close behind her to conceal himself, else I must have seen him before. Mr. NORTON —Do you recollect whether the prisoners or either of them touched your pockets ? Mr. LeSer— Ido not, sir. My great-coat was buttoned up tight, as the night was wet, and I do not think they bad an op portunity of getting at my pockets. It is my perfect impression now that their intention was to rob me. Police-constable Richard Bird, 61 P, deposed that on the night in question, about twelve o'clock, he saw the prisoners go along the Kennington-road, towards the Elephant and Castle. They appeared somewhat the worse for drink, and were abusing each other in such filthy language, that he had to threaten to lock them up unless they desisted. He also followed them a short distance along Newington-place, and in two or three minutes heard a scuffle and cry of "Police!" and on running to the place found the prisoners and prosecutor in conflict, and the latter gave the former into custody. At the station-house the male prisoner said the prose cutor bad bit his thumb, and, on the following day that he had cut it with a knife, though the wound was actually dressed with strapping when the parties met. Police-constable Moss, 330 P, said he was present at the Middlesex Sessions when the male prisoner was tried for and convicted of felony. The male prisoner, while at the bar, cried, and ad mitted having assaulted the gentleman, but denied all intention to rob him. Both prisoners were fully committed for trial. SOUTH IVARK. An application was made to Mr. A'Beckett relative to the property of a man named Brown, whose wife was examined at this court on Friday on the charge of hav ing caused his death by striking him on the head with a poker. The applicant said, that since the apprehension of the prisoner Jane Brown, for the alleged murder of her hus band, some of the relations had quarrelled about the furniture, and the greater portion of it was clandes tinely removed, the person who did it taking advantage of the imprisonment of the wife. The deceased had only been married four months to the prisoner, and, as he died possessed of no cash, it was intended to sell his goods for the purpose of paying the expenses of his funeral. Now, however, such intention would be frustrated; and the object of the present application was to ascertain if the person who removed the goods could not be compelled to restore tidem. Mr. A'BECKETT, in reply to the application, said that at present he could not interfere in the matter, but that i, any person not authorized to do so removed the de ceased's furniture, he could be made answerable for it in a court of justice. The applicant having thanked the magistrate, then withdrew. Thomas Burns, foreman of labourers at the Brighton terminus, London-bridge, was charged with stealing several tools belonging to the workmen and also an oil skin coat. It appeared that a great number of men have been employed since October in the construction of au iron roof to the terminus of the Brighton Railway, at London bridge, and among them the prisoner, who acted as one of the foremen over the labourers. Recently several of the smiths at work there had missed their tools, but no suspicion was exeited against the prisoner until within the last few days. He was, however, at length suspected, and, although he declared his innocence, when his house was examined several of the missing articles were found, together with an oilskin coat, which bad been stolen from the terminus. The prisoner, who aeserted his innocence, was re. manded. THE LATE SEWER ACCIDENT. INQUEST ON THE BODIES. Yesterday an inquest was held, before Mr. W. Payne, in the vestry-room of St. Magnus Church, London bridge, on the bodies of George Ellis and William Bir ling, who lost their lives by the breaking in of the bed of the New River, on Friday last, whilst the deceased were engaged in constructing a drain into the main sewer re cently constructed by the Commissioners of Sewers in the L9wer•road, Islington. The bodies of both the de ceased were found at the mouth of the sewer at London bridge, they having been drifted by the force of the water to that point—tharot Ellis on Saturday, and that of Biding last night. The particulars and description of the accident have already appeared. Mr. Frank Forster and Mr. Woolrych, on the part of the Commis sioners, were present. The jury having been sworn viewed the bodies, and evidence was called to prove their identity. Mr. Edward Gotterell, surveyor, Mr. Bense, clerk of the works of the commissioners, were examined, as also a number of other witnesses, whose evidence merely went to confirm the account that has already appeared. Mr. Layton, a solicitor, appeared on the part of Mr. Cox, and cross-examined the witnesses, but no material fact was elicited. The whole evidence having been gone through, The CORONER suggested that the inquiry should be adjourned for evidence to ascertain the exact cause of the sinking of the tunnel. Mr Frank Foster, engineer to the Commissioners of Sewers, gave it as his opinion that the tunnel being 250 years old it might have been unsound, and the company were now constructing an iron tube to go under it. lie attributed the falling in to an accident, and not from any negligence. The CORONER said in that case there was no necessity to adjourn. The jury acquiesced, and returned a verdict of " Ac cidental Death." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. LOSS OF THE FLAMER STEAM - VESSEL.— ARRIVAL OF THE CYCLOPS. The Cyclops, 6, steam•frigate, Captain the Honourable George F. Hastings, arrived at Spithead from the coast of Africa, on Sunday evening. She brings the melan choly intelligence of the total loss of the Flamer, steam sloop, Commander James A. St. Leger, which went on shore in a dark night off Mouravio, Liberia, and become a wreck. The Cyclops, on her arrival at Sierra Leone, on the 20th of December, heard of the disaster of the Flamer, and of course she at once proceeded to her assistance. The Flamer was wrecked about 14 miles S.E. of Mou ravia, in latitude 6 deg. 10 min. N. the capital of Liberia. She went on shore on the night of the 22d of November, at 9 P.M., owing to a strong set of the current and some mistake in the lights. Every means were taken to get her afloat, but without success; the wind blew on the shore, and a heavy surf beat on the rocks. Th© ship's company were landed, and tents erected, on the 3d of December. The French admiral in the El Dorado fri gate steamer arrived off, and rendered every assistance in his power. Steam was got up, and the El Dorado endeavoured to drag tho Flau,er off, but could not succeed. The Hound, 8, Commander Patton, also arrived and rendered every assistance, hut without success. From their exertions to save the Flamer and stores, her crew were of course much exposed to great hardships, and the coast fever broke out amongst them—Mr. Cook, master's assistant, died from it; and about 29 seamen, marines, and boys, with Mr. Webb, master's assistant, were taken on board the Cyclops, and have been brought home in a state of debility (they have been sent to Has ler Hospital, having been landed by the Fanny yester day morning); Commander St. Leger, and the of airs and others of the crew, were to proceed on board the Hound to report the loss of the vessel to Commodore Fanshawe, C.B. The Flamer was one of the old packets, and was commissioned for the coast by Co mman d er St. ' Leger, August 16, 1850. She Was surveyed after her wreck by the officers of the Flamer and 11 ound on the 26th of December, and condemned; and again surveyed, when the Cyclops .veat down to her on the .27th, and as there w,is not the slightest hope of her ever coming off, she was again condemned. THE SERVICES OF THE CYCLOPS.-CAPTURE OF SLAVERS. The Cyclops left the Centaur, Commodo;:v Fansnawe, off Ambritz, on the 21st November. The day before the Cyclops fell in with the Centaur, 1. e. on the 20th of November, she was fortunate enough to capture a brigantine under - Brazilian colours, with no less than 610 slaves on board. They were stowed so close in this vessel, which was only about 100 tons, that Captain Hastings, from humanity, shifted 246 from her to his own ship, and brought them, with the prize in company, to St. Helena, where they were placed nnder charge of Lieutenant Griffiths, the Admiralty super intendent. The Cyclops left St. Helena the sth of December, arrived at Ascension the 11th, and sailed the 13th. Ex cepting the Tortoise guard-ship at Ascension, there was no man. of-war at these islands. She left Mouravio the 28th December, and touched at Madeira. the 9th January. The Harlequin, 12, Commander Wilmot, hnd touched at Madeira. and proceeded to the coast a few days be fore the Cyclops arrived tbere. The Locust steam•vessel, Lieut.-Commander Curtis, left Madeira the 12th January for Rio. Captain C. Buckle, flag captain of Commodore Fan shawe, has come home a passenger in the Cyclops, hav ing been obliged from ill health to invalide. Commander Wodehouse, who has been superseded at his own request in the Pheenix; Captain Bolton, of the St. Helena regiment, with a few invalids, have also come home in the Cyclops. The Cyclops has been fortunate in making eaptures— she has taken eight prizes, with between 1,100 and 1,200 slaves. She sailed yesterday afternoon for Woolwich, to be paid off. DEATII OF A RETIRED FLAG-OFFICER.--Jlear-Ad miral Peter Rye, on the retired list of 1846,. died on the 18th inst., at Coleshill-street, Eaton-square, at the advanced age of 86. He was made a lieutenant; in 1791; commander, 1801; and captain, 1812. He was 1 ieutenant of the Crescent, at the capture of the Frenc:t+. frigate Reunion, in 1793; and of the Orion at the batije of the Nile. Retired Commander Edward Thrackston died at Bruges. He was at the taki❑g of Truxille, Demerara, Berbice, and Martinique, and served under Lorci Nelson at the battle of Copenhagen, in 1801; and also with Sir Richard Strachan, in 1805. APPOINTMENTS. Master—John R. Aylen (1831), of the Fin gard, at Woolwich, and late in command of the Bir kenhead steam-frigate, on her successful and speedy trip , to As cension, has been appointed to the Victoria anzl Albert royal yacht, vice Biddlecombe. Master—John Penn (1831), of the Britannia, at Ports mouth, to command the Vulcan screw-frigate, alt Sheer ness, to be commissioned as a troop-ship. Master—Joseph N. King (1828), to the Britannia, vice Penn. The following appointments and changes have been made in the China squadron by Rear-Admiral Austen, C. 8., the Commander-in-Chief:— Lieutenants—Patrick Johnson, from the Hastings, to be First of the lieynard, vice S. Dickens, invalided; E. J. Lawson, from the Contest to the Sphynx; A. Camp bell, from the Serpent to the Hastings, Assistant Surgeons—J. W. Bradshaw, from th , e Ama zon to the Royalist; W. Telfer, from the Hastings to the Amazon. Acting Second Master—D. H. Speer, from th e Ama zon to the Hastings. Clerk—Edward Millman, from the Amazon to the Hastings. _ _ Midshipmen—John D'Arcy, from the Pilot to the Hastings ; F. Williams, from the Amazon to the Hastings. Secretary's Clerks—Albert J. W. Roberts to be chief clerk to the Secretary of the Commander-in-Chief, vice Crouch, deceased; F. W. Bunn to be junior clerk in the Admiral's-office. The messmates of Mr. Michael Seymour Crouch (son of the late Commander Crouch, R.N.), chief clerk to the commander-in-chief on the East India station, who died of fever at Hong-Kong, to mark their appreciation of his amiable qualities, have erected a tablet to his memory. The deceased is interred close to the resting place of the late Admiral Sir F. Collier, under s hom he served, having left England in the same ship, her Ma jesty's ship Hastings. Amphitrite, 26, Captain Frederick, hauled to the mooring buoy _off the King's-stairs, Portsmouth, yester day, fur the purpose of swine ing her compasses. Birkenhead steam-frigate is ordered to be got ready by the 6th of next month at Portsmouth. Mr. Hay is paying her bottom over with his composition. It is not a poop that the Birkenhead is to have—she has a poop already; but she is to have a light topgallant forecastle built to extend from the night-head 45 feet aft; her galley will be removed from between decks under this forecastle, which will much increase her accommodation for troops. Her services are required for that purpose about the middle of next month. Fairy steam-tender yacht, Master-Commander Welsh, with Captain Crispin on board, went out from Ports mouth to try her new three-fanned screw yesterday. Fantome, 12, Commander Gennys, arrived at I P. 31., at Devonport, on Sunday, from Portsmouth . S prightly steam-tender, Master Commander Allen, proceeded to Plymouth on Saturday with supernumera ries, and arrived on Sunday. Maneuverer lighter, Ross master, sailed with stores from Devonport for Sheerness and Deptford, but put back on Sunday evening, there being too much sea. PORTSMOUTH, MONDAY.—Thu Belgian man-of-war schooner (a remarkably fine vessel) the Marie Louise, Captain Petet, arrived at Spithead to-day from the Texel, bound to the West Indies. She afterwards came into harbour to refit, having had a most boisterous and stormy passage. While at Spithead she saluted the garrison with 21 guns, and Admiral Sir B. Capel's flag with 17; which the garrison battery and Victory returned with a like number. The Seringapatato, the Walmer Castle, and the Belle Alliance (lodiamen), arrived from the river outward bound yesterday morning. PLYMOUTH, SATURDAY.—Her Majesty's frigate Inde fatigable, 50, Captain Robert Smart, was this day warped from the dockyard to her sailing moorings. The steamer Avon, with Lieutenant Roberts and a party of riggers and seamen, sailed to-day for Woolwich. The Virago steamer, with Mr. Henderson, Master . Attendant, and a party of riggers and seamen, sails to morrow, to bring to this port the Astrea and Aurora, from Falmouth. The Volcano steamer sailed to-day with the mails for ,he coast of Africa. The Propontis mail screw steam-vessel, Captain Glover, sailed at 9 r.sx. yesterday, fur Madeira and the Cape of Good Hope. WOOLWICH, JAN. 20.—Lieutenant Robertson and the crew who:navigated the Rosamond steam• sloop to Devon port were detained ten days there, owing to the ex tremely boisterous state of the weather, before they could return in the Avon steam-vessel, which they did to Portsmouth yesterday morning, at 9 A.M , and arrived at Woolwich per railway at 10 o'clock PM. The Argus steam-sloop being now ready for sea, it is expected the same crew, under Lieutenant Robertson, will navigate her to Portsmouth. The Alecto steam-vessel was taken out of dock to day into the basin, to have her machinery put on board at the Factory. Mato Augtistus T. J. Bullock (1849) is appointed to study steam at the factory at Woolwich Dockyard. SfilP %V S. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 20.—Elizabeth Bentley, arrived at New York from this port, started head and cutwater, and split sails, &c., during the passage. Europe, hence, has arrived at Philadelphia. Eleanor Chapman, hence, has arrived at Callao. Joshua Waddington and Chusan, hence, have arrived at Valparaiso. Omega, from the Clyde, has arrived at Valparaiso. Cornelis, hence, has arrived at Havannah, Plata, hence, arrived At Para in thirty-three days. Rossendale, arrived here on the 17th islet. from Paraiba, threw overboard during the passage twenty bales of cotton and a quantity of piassava. DARTMOUTH JAN. 18.—The Elizabeth Ann , from Liverpool f o r Leghorn, put in here this morning with loss , of stanchions, bulwarks, rails, rigging, cutwater, and with bows damaged, &c. ST. DAVID'S, JAN. 17.—A tierce of brandy washed on shore during the gale of yesterday, branded " Ja mes Henessy," and "T. and F. Marcelle, Cognac.' Jan. 18 —The weather has been very wet and stormy. P arts of a large ship have been driven into St. Bride's Bay. Mzurostie, JAN. 19.—The headboard of a vessel, with Lord George Bentinck" on it, has washed ash ore at Lenney Head; also the stern of a boat, with "John Lease, Liverpool," on it; some casks of brandy, oranges, and wearing apparel, have come ashore near Tenby. WATERFORD, JAN. 18.—The Lady of the Lake, from Leiguillon for Donegal, has put in here leaky, and in a disabled state. WEXFORD, JAN. 18.—The Grange, from Alexandria for Preston, came to anchor on January 16 inside the Saltees, but, the anchors not holding, the crew left her, when abe dragged for nearly a mile; master and a boy drowned in lauding. She has since been brought in here by the coastguard a derelict. Her mato reports having spoken the barque Amelia Thompson, of Lynn, from Liverpool for San Francisco, on January 8, in lat. 4 long. 11 W., making water, with loss of main and mizentopmasts, boats, and bulwarks, and with crew ex hausted. CHRISTIANSAND, JAN. B.—The port Revel and the Alber, both from Copenhagen for Leith, have put into Mandahl with sea damage, cargoes heated, and must discharge. GLTTENBURG, JAN. 11.—The Carl and Julie, from Konigsberg for Liverpool, has pat in leaky, and it is re ported that the cargo is much injured. CUSHINDAHL, JAN. 17.—The schooner Margaret, of Coleraine, from for Glasgow, was driven on shore on the Cushindon yesterday; the vessel was lying at an chor the previous day in the bay deserted. BEFROUT, JAN. 6.—The Middleton drove athwart haw 2 o of a Turkish frigate lying in St. George's Bay during a gale at N.W. on the Ist inst., lost mainmast, part of bulwarks, and received other damage; sase quently sprung a severe leak, and was put CO shore, where she now lies, with the water up to her beams ; stores and provisions saved. VALPARAISJ, Nov. 19.—The Hope, of Sund er l an d , from Newca s tl e for Panama, has been t o t a ll y l ost off the south coast of Chiloe Island; crew s ave d. Th e Jessie, from Liverpool, arrived here on November 16th leaky. NEWHAVEN, JAN. 18.—A cask of - Venice turpentine, marked on the head "R. F. F. 242," has been picked up in this neighbourhood. FLUSHING, JAN. 16.—The Ernesto, bound for Santan der, has put back leaky. ANTWERP, JAN. 19. —The Antinn Elsina, from Mes sina for this port, which was on shore on the Valke nisse Bank Dec. 27, has been got off and towed up here. MALWey AN. N.—Who Coro°, from Odeon for repairs. The Heart of Oak, from Nowca'stle, was wrecked oa the rocks at Aden, prior to Dec. 26. GRAVESEND, JAN. 20.—Wind S.W., fresh, hazy. Arrived—Gaulteru3 and Eliza Kilcaird, from Alexs,n; dria; Effort, f rom C a di z; J anne t te , C oun tess of Seafi elut and Ganges. from China; Fairy, from Lisbon; Cel erity, from Mogadore; Active, from Charente; S trat ford, frets Bristol; Jubil ee , f rom G uernsey; S y lph, from Dun kirk; Ono, from Licata ; H oo p un d V erwac hting, f rem Ker tcb; Nancy, from TarraEona; Louise, from Gal , ; Der jtgb- lander, Tiger, and Flirt, from Hamburgh ; Geaina kiena, from Rotterdam; Mentor, from Riga; Tborwa sen, from Copenh agen; Ki ngs t o n, from Cuxha vel3; Sussex, from Demerara ; Josephina, from Lands crons; City of Paris, from Boulogne ; Countess of Cardiff. Belle'and Fucht•ia ; from Gottenburg ; Arethusa, from N anle" Roscommon, from Harlingen ; Miranda, from Terceir; Adagio, from Rendsburg ; Ypres, from Dunkirk; Aurora, from Patras. Sailed—Jane Pirie, for Calcutta; Wsterlily, for SI Michael's. VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. Meg, for Pernambuco, Jan. 12, in lat. 48, long.. 9. 31 Madras, from Colo m b o t or L on d on , Nov. 17, la l a " S., long. 19 W. 24 147. • American ship George Henry, in lat. 5 N., long' Queenstown, which put in here Jan. 7, as leaky, had shifted her cargo, and pumped up again. The Moldavia, from Gdutz for Queenstown, which put in here Jan. 8. is I?e.ky, and la,a, pumps cholipd. The Isabella and Jane, from Liverpool fur Corfu, put. in Jan. 10, with los of part of bulwarks and stanchiorai, and sails split, but does not leak. NEW YORK, JAN. B.—The James Corner, from Cadiz for Baltimore, arrived in Hampton Roads Jan. 2, With loss of sails, rigging, &c., having experienced very severe weather on her passage. The Sultana, bound for Smyrna' in getting und.-r weigh at Boston Jan. 1, grounded, heeled over at low water, and sprung a heavy leak, W 55 got off the next morning and taken into India wh arf after discharging part of her cargo, will have to unload the remainder to be hauled on the railway for survey and SEABORNE MAILS PLACES. General W henm ade P o st -?I 1 1 i c n e London. patched. ..................-- a ----- F p r o o r m t w di h s.s t When atie. ..... Africa (West coast) •. -- America (via N. York Feb. 1 2 by British packet) • ..1T January 31 .. .. Liverpool •• -6 America (via Boston by British packet) .. N February 14 America (by United 7 January 24 1 Liverpool & i -- States packet) .. • • N j SouthamPt• .iii , Belgium .. .. .. NIDa i 1 y . • . . . . DoverLiverpoolymt Brazil .. . • .. 1119th of the month Southampt. ~ , , a- 24 Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month Southampt. JlO5 California(viaChagres) M 17th of month Southampt. Feb. ' c „ 3 .. 3far .;. 0 Cape of Good Hope N January 14 Central America .. M2d & 17th of month S P o l Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. T u ' 20 Chili .. .. .. .31 17th of the month Southampt.. Jlo3'codaily France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover 1 . sid. Hamburgh • .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Ttl— ou r h o a oi h p t i . 1 . l i' TT : 7 .1 , l' 22 : 9 . s s Holland .. • • .. 14 Wednes. & Satur. London • • 5 4_ °L J 23 Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the month Southampt• ul'ooll,l Ireland .. ••M & N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead • • Twice India (via Southamp.) 31 20th of the month Southampt. Jan' 2 India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth, Dover • • Feb. .- Madeira .. .. .. N Mediterranean (via Arr ived Southampton) .. 31 20th of the month SouthaßlPt • Mediterranean (via I Marseilles) . - .. N 7th& 24th ofmonth DMZ' • • reb. 2 Mediterranean (by French packet via ..- Marseilles) .. .. TO Mexico .. .. .. 31 2d of the month.. Southampt. ‘ 3 • 2 6. Peninsular.. .. .. 11 7th,l7th,27th of me' Southauipt. JO' 20 Peru .. .. • • .. 111 4 17th of the month ,Southampt. JO' 20 West Indies .. .. 31 17th of the month ' Southampt. ..10' West Indies (except • 5 lloavanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. S uthampt. Feb o we , , 17nit4.." v N signifies that the by the night—and Id by *** It is not expected any mail from the Havai I2d of the month .. mails are sent front the morning—dispa that the next West inah. , Southanipt. Feb. 5 t ilee t h e General Foet-o itch. t India packet will briali THE COUNTRY MARKETS.. The following is the official statement of the quanta: corn, &c., received in the port of London from the P I Essex, from the 13th Jan., 1851, to the 18th Jan" both inclusive : lei 431 rte I° 1651 P 4 .1, g z pq 0 Cl ' ...-- -....- ----------------- 330 Colchester — 200 -- 220 Harwich - Leigh .. 200 2 71 42 -,- 0 817 71 310 - Maldon l5 119 $ ' .. CHELMSFORD, JAN. 17.—Prices to-day were as follovb l 4 Wheat, white, old 42 s t o 46 s ; new 4 1 s t o 465; retl9,°_, i.sav CHELMSFORD, JAN. 17.—prices to-day were .. follow:;4 Wheat, white, old sto s , new 4s to , , eva ller 42 46 ; 1 36s to 418; new, 36s to 40s ; barley, 2bs to 29s ; eu it Os 46a; red, °' 21s to 295 ; grinding 18s to 245 ; oats 15s to 201; 0111 ,, to to 55s ; chevalier 54s to 56s ; peas, partridge,_ new 21 ,0 29s ; old, —s to —s ; white, new, 26s to 28s ; old, — 4l° 241 dun, new, 26s to 28s ; beans, tic, new 24s to 261; to 27s ; harrow ticks, new 25s to 278 ; old 00s to 0 0 s; 131 zagan, new 23s to 25s ; old 00s to 00s per qr. ~I 361 COLCHESTER, JAW. 18.—Wheat, white 42s to 46 9 ; r _T ic idlo to 40s ; barley 22s to 28s ; beans, mazagan 23s to 255; ' 1 " and small 24s to 28s ; peas 26s to 30s per qr. 'OO quota for KALDIr, JAN. 18.—The following ar e the for grain : old, r Wheat. Barley: First 443 Od 25s Od Second 40s Od 21s Od Third 3ss Od 183 Od Oats. 193 6d 17a 6d 153 6d 'imperial, ie followinj Beane. —3 Od —8 Od —8 Od 26s Od to g are the Oatmeal, per bag of 2801 b; HADDINGTON, JAN. 17.—Thi grain at our market to-day : Wheat. Petit' ...-5 av --4 ..ov --g ut. 27s a f prices ° Barley. Oats. Bea First ... ... 41s Oct 26s 9d 20s Od 28s '', 4 Second ... ... 36s 2d 233 8d 18s 6d 273 1 1 Third ... .. 32s Oct 18s Oct 16s Od 24s °", 1 I Total quantity of Wheat in market 757 qrs., 660 sol d u Do. Barley do. 353 qrs., 347 sold Do. Oats do. 480 qrs., 429 I nd Do. Beans do. 71 8° 78 qrs., ~,1 GLASGOW, JAN. 15.—Provisions—Cheese, 405 to 475 '7 per cwt ;_ retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 20s Oct to Os Pe' cwt. Country fresh butter, lldto Od per lb. Jrisb er. r .: dered, in lumps, 9d to 9d; country p ow d ere d, wholesale, s?l to Od. Country eggs, Is 2d per d o z en ; carr i e d hen ditto , 7 k uu t, per 120, or 9d per dozen. Hens, 2 s 6d p e r pair; D lic 2s Od. PERTH, JAN. 17.—Wheat, old, OOs Od to 00s Od; di tto, new, 36s to 40s ; barley, new , 20 s Od t o 23 s Od; oats, „Ineots), 18s ; peas and beans, 23 s Od to 253 per quarter. v a " — per sack, OOs to 28s. . 18 1 KaLSO, JAN. 17.—Wheat, old, OO s t o 00 5 0 d; ditto, ne - ' 00 ; to 29s Od ; barley, new, 12s 6d to 18e Od ; ditto old, Os "' wo g ' potato oats,oos to° O s • ditto new, 12s Od to 14s Od ; c ° , l l Od oats 00s Od to OOs Od ; ditto new, 115 to 135 Od ; Pe as ' i ; is, to 20s Od ; beans, 19 s t o 20 s per b o ll o f s i x i m perial buil itto , STIRLING, JAN. 17.—Wheat, foreign, 20s to 2 49 ;, ,re home, Os to Os; ditto ditto new, 16s Od to 193 Od; _ ,b ar l, od. boll of 6 bushels, OOs Od to Os Od; ditto new, lbs Od w ' _ - 3d; Oats, common, 00s Od to 00s ; ditto new, ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od; ditto ditto new, OOs °d; in 0 ge. : bes distillers, 315 to 338 6d ; oitto brewers, 335 Od W '-'-' ' .120 per boll, OOs Od to ()Os Od; ditto new, Ils 6d to 145 Od; Pea s ".„ o o (id to ous Od; flour, new per sack, 31s to 33s Od; ditto c 00 7, A . ditto, 18s 6d to 20s Od; oatmeal, per load, 25s Od to 295 0 9 . 4 ; ditto new 25s 6d to 27s Od ; ditto per peck of 71bs, 8 0 to i l l; fresh butter per lb, 7d to 9d; eggs per dozen, lud to 98 6d to 10s alt, hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 82s 6d to 851. a id ; ~,:•• • o d BERWICK, JAN. 16.—Wheat, 36s 4441 ; barley, 2011 oats, 1 75 4d ; rye, OOs Od ; beans, OOs Od ; peas ut" average per imperial quarter. HAWICK, JAN. 16.—Wheat, new, 303 to 31s Od; bat tb .-- new, 14s 6d to 16s ; ditto old, 00s Od to 00s Od; potato lbs Od to 16s Od ; common oats, lls Od to 14s ; peas, 2°6 pd 41 to 23s Od ; beans, 203 Od to 23s Od per boll of six irape. bushels. FALKIRK, JAN. 16.—The supply of grain in this dsl,; market was 393 bolls; wheat at 17 s Od to 19s Od per bO l , l l barley, 5 3dr b t o o ll l ; 6s oa o t d m ; e o a tts o , s olt2soOsd per to load. " 6d; beans, 13s IP to Gl4Ls GLASGOW, OW, JAN. 18._Cotton—The market ha s bee unusually dull all the week, and spinners have oolis bought sparingly to supply immediate wants. Pricoe are down from to 4 , 4 4 per lb, and middling Orlo n , may now be quoted at %Id per lb. The market for }tot " r Warrants f o b may and goods, however, continue steady. Pig Iron- - " - f og pig h iron market has been iu a very listless state &r i ce , the past week, and few transactions have taken Pia still be quoted 445. Ba rs areto good demand, an d makers are now gett i ng 51 100 to 61, 2.—YESTERDAY. 140 6CI Heselden 6d How den .............. 1 , d SouthLiell oe K; .................... 1148 23 6 dl6'd Whitworth . ............ 9d Adelaide Tees ......... 14 4 9 01 50 Seymour Tees ........ 6d Tees Longridge's Hartley I ¢ 3 Od Cowpen Hartley ...... 1 30 31 Hartley ........... 1 Nixon's Merthyr and 2v . 61 Cardiff ......... ..... 4 1 od Sidney's Hartley ..... 2 l os 0 Whitworth Coke ...... 25 Ships at market. COAL MAHE. E Chester Main l3s 6d Davi son'sWestllartley 14s Od Holy well . lss Od South Peareth l2s Od Tanfield Moor Fanfold Moor Butes.— 13s 6d Wylam Wall's End, &c Acorn Close Lawson Walker 143 Od Eden Main Braddyll H etton , Richmund.. ...... Stewart's BIRTHS. OF A SON f h At Broughton-hall, Flintshi re , on . 1011 the 15th inst., - -e of Charles Cotton, Esq. ife On the 15th inst., at Dover-house, near Arundel, t he vi of C. R. Beauclerk, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER, Wif e On the loth inst., at Eaton Bishop, near Hereford, t he of the Rev. W. P. Musgrave, M.A., rector. MO' G. On the 18th inst., at Gloucester-road, Hyde-park, E. R. Lousada, Esq. -------- MARRIED. D u g s On the 16th inst., at Kirk-Ell a, Y orkshire, John 13111, - 0 of jun., Esq., of Irwell Bank, near Manchester, seconalor John Dugdale, Esq., of Dovecot, near Liverpool, „ of garet Rosetta, second daughter of C. L. Ringrose, Tranby, near Hull. On the 18th inst., at St. Peter's, Walworth, Mr. -- ( l ,iids• Percival!, of Lloyd'a, Roydl Exchange, London, to 3 f ,it e eir eldest surviving daughter of James F. Allen, Esq., street, Lond on . • or At the pari s h c h urc h , B r i ghton, on the 15th inst., Sj,,grilof Raffaele Ciocci, to Jemitna Mary Baco n F ran k, datig h " . e ", 0- the late Re v . E. F ran k , o f C ampsall, Yorkshire, and ham, Norfolk. NED Af Ne i° On the 17th in s t., at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin, the -- -3 of Hastings, Ensign, 52d Light Infantry, aged 19. On the 16th inst., at Brighton, Mrs. Poole, aged ,f_!': ter ell, On the 17th inst., at th e rectory, F rampto n LA' Gloucestershire, the Rev. 11. Willoughby, aged 45. Tre- At HashAr hospital, o n th e 17th i nst., Mr. Vincent gear, R.N., aged 64. .; n gtOnt On the 17th inst., at Hyd e - par k- gate S outh, Augusta, youngest daughter of C. Bellamy, Esq. nro giCr On the 17th inst., Charlotte, the wife of W. P. Esq., Highfield-lodge, Winchester. At Ravensbourne-park, Lewisham, on the 14th II Our 7th in Esq., late of Greenwich, aged 72. , i;za , the Oa the Ist., at Trinity -square, Borough, wife of Mr. R. Day, of Westerham, Kent, aged 42. late On the 18th inst., in London, Elizabeth, widow of the Mr. J. Allen, of Tiverton, Devonshire, aged 72 of London : Printed and Published by MURDO Iru„ r . 112! No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, of Strand, in the Pr ec i nc t of the Savoy, in the C°' tv bliddlenz, Tueedsy, January 21,1851.