The Sun. — London, England, 1850-12-14 00:00:00

14/ VI t lebttton QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) ELAX V. THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (Continued from our Afternoon Elition.) Mrs. Sear proved that she lived at 75, Castle-street East, Oxford-street. In August a gentleman came to her house and said he wanted apartments for a gentle man coming from Liverpool to _London. He took a room on the first floor at Bs. a-week, and said his nephew for whom he took the r'oom would come the next day. He paid a deposit of 45., and gave a reference to a Mr. Heather. The gentleman said his nephew's name was Elam. The next day a person came to the bonze and said he had just come from Liverpool, and then took the apartments which had been engaged on the previous day. He said he expected his luggage from Liverpool in the afternoon, and then went out. He returned about eight o'clock, and in about half-an-hour after w ards his luggage arrived in one of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne's vans. The person who said he was Mr. Elam paid the porter and signed the book. A cart afterwards came and took all the goods away, with the knowledge of the person calling himself Mr. Elam. The person calling himself Mr. Elam went out in the evening and never returned again. Mr. George Sear,' the husband of the :last witness, proved that he went to a Mr. Heather's, in Cirencester place, and asked him if he knew anything of the person who had made use of his name as a reference when he took the lodgings of witness'. wife. Mr. Heather said he did, and that he was a respectable man, and paid his way. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the jury for the defence. This was one of the most remarkable and mysterious cases that had ever come within his experi ence. The defence which he bad to lay before them rested mainly on probabilities. What the circumstances of the plaintiff were was a most material consideration for the jury. There was no doubt that the plaintiff had deposited certain goods at the railway station at Liver pool, on the 26th July. The goods were conveyed to London, and they remained at the Camden station from the 27th July until the 20th August before they were called for, when the defendants received a letter, signed "A. Elam," the name of the plaintiff, directing them to orward the boxes to the house of Mrs. Sears, in Castle-street. A person was on the not to receive the goods and to sign the way., bill. The company then supposed there was an end of the transaction. That was in August. 1849; and then, in the following December, four months afterwards, thcfy received a letter from the plaintiff demanding the greeds to be sent to his house in Holies-street. It was r.ot for him (the Solicitor-General) to deny the first letter was in the handwriting of the plaintiff; but it might be so or not; if it was not his handwriting, it was evidently that of some one mest intimately acquaieted with tho plaintiff's handwriting and his affairs, without going the length of saying that that first letter was written ;by the plaintiff in a feigned hand. There was in both letters the same peculiarity of dotting the " i's" with a comma instead of a round dot, and they both closed with , the same words, that the goods were to be sent immediately. Nobody knew of the packages being left at the Liverpool station, or of the contents of them, besides the witness Snowdon and the plaintiff himself, not even his father or brothers. What was the condition in life of the plaintiff ? Were his circumstances prosperous? He (the Solicitor-Ge neral) should show the jury that the plaintiff left Hud dersfield in an insolvent condition, and that the whole family were then in difficulties. Afterwards, when the plaintiff was found at the shop in I )xford-street, he de clared that the goods by which he was surrounded did not belong to him, and that he was only a journeyman receiving twenty-five shillings a week. The plaintiff did not pay his rent or his taxes in the neighbourhood. Under these circumstances the plaintiff went to America. When the plaintiff returned from America, he (the Solicitor-General) would prove that he described himself in the most destitute condition to an old friend whom he met in Loudon, scarcely possessing the means of subsistence. Shortly after that he was found in prison for 1621., for rent which he owed. Was it at all probable that a man so circumstanced should lie in the Queen's Bench prison for a considerable time, when, according to his account to-day, he had lying at the railway station money and effects sufficient imme diately to relieve him from his difficulties? It struck him (the Solicitor•Gene-al) as one of the most extraor dinary stories he had ever heard. The plaintiff came out of prison in s state almost of destitution on the 6th of November, and it was not till far on in December that he went to the railway station to inquire about his goods. How could it occur to any one besides some of the connexions of the plaintiff to go to the railway station and get the goods, describing at the same time the exact day on which they were forwarded from Liver pool? The jury under these circumstances would take the case into their most serious consideration, as the company believed they had been made the victims of a fraudulent transaction, Joseph Paul, a servant in the employ of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, proved the delivery of the goods in question on the 21st of August, consisting of eight packages, at 75, Castle-street East. Mr. T. Thompson, a clerk at the railway station, proved the entry of the goods in the railway-bill, but admitted, on cross-exaunivation, that he had been keep ing out of the way to avoid being subpoenaed for the plaiutifE - Mr. Pollard, a clerk in the employ of the Railway Company, said he went to inquire fur the plaintiff at 75, Castle -street, and at 386, Oxford -street, in December kit. At the latter place he saw Mr. Alfred Elam, the plaintiff, and asked him if he had any goods at the Cana den-town station. He said he had, and wanted them very much. Witness asked him on what day they left Liverpool ; plaintiff said his letter would tell that. Wit ness then asked if he ever resided at 75, Castle-street East, Oxford-street. He started, and asked why witness put that question. Witness said he had a reason for asking it. The plaintiff then said be never diff reside there, and inquired if the company had delivered his goods at 75, Cr.stle-street. Witness said the company had done so; to which he replied, that it was nothing but a rob bery. Witness and plaintiff then went to Castle-street together. After they had made inquiries at Castle-street - witness asked plaintiff if he had any suspicion of anybody. He said he did not suspect any one except a man of his named Wilkins, who had robbed him while he had been in America, and whom be had left in charge of his premise's. Plaintiff also said that Wilkins was now in affluent circumstances, though he had been before in the greatest poverty. Witness asked plaintiff where Wilkins, lived; he replied Hemming's-row, and he was only waiting for an opportunity to catch him. Witness asked why he had not applied for his goods before. He said he had been at home only two or three weeks, and that he had been travelling in the North of England. Witness asked if there was any one in Liverpool who wo old be likely to know when his goods were there. He sa;,d, "No; only a young man who had crossed .the Atlantic with him." NI itness engaged - to meet him again ila the evening at Mrs. Sear's. Witness met him '.;here, and they went together to Mr. Heather's, in Cirencester-place. Mr. Elam pointed out a marine store shop as that odflMr. Heather. Witness did not go in. He said, " Shall we go in ?" Witness said he had no orders to do so. They parted, and witness never saw him, again. ( iross-examined—VKitness had not been keeping out et the way to avoid being subpoenaed by the plaintiff. ( The case was proceeding when our report left). THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From th© United Service Gazette o'F this day.) THE COAST OF AFRICA. NlAlLS.—Devonport is the place of departure for the Coast of Africa mails, but it would appear that it is ineligible as a port for landing the mails from the Coast. On Saturday last, the Waterwitch appeared in the offing from the Coast, but instead of the mails being landed there Water witch proceeded to Portsmouth, and the mails were sent back to Devonport, per railway. Had the mails been landed at Devonport there would have been ample time for answering letters by the Harlequin, which sailed for the Coast on Wednesday. Major-General Jervois has been induced to accept the Hong-Kong command. It will be remembered that this officer, a few months ago, resigned the Mastership of the Ceremonies a; Bath. The gallant n'licer, having had considerable experience of Terpsichorean gaieties, will no doubt exert JAimself to introduce choregraphic pursuits into the Celestial Empire. If St. Vitus's dance, instead of malaria fever, were the disease which as-ails our troops in China, the General would be peculiarly fitted to control and regulate it; and we dare say, if the Chinese again show fight, he will lead them " a devil of a dance." These considerations are important. Independently, however, of the pecbliar claims which they confer, we believe Major-General Jervois to be a good and efficient officer. A report prevailed at Portsmouth this week, that Rear-Admiral Superintendent Harvey of Malta Dockyard, had died suddenly. The report was said to have reached this country via Marseilles, by the French mail packet steamer. No information, how ev:er, has reached the Admiralty, and we have strong 'masons for believing that the above rumour has no foundation in fact. R ETIREMENT.—Major Bo n h am , o f th e 50t h Regi ment, is loout to reti re f rom th e serv i ce. Il ls first commission is dated October, 1629, and he purchased all his commissions. H e was present at the battle of Punniar ; served at the campaign of the Sutlej in 1844 and 5, including the battles of Moodkee Ferozeshah • Aliwal, and Sobraon, wh ere he wasp dangerously' wounded. TEOOII3 AT DIVINE SERVICE.--it his been sug gested to us to point out to , the ?.uLhorities how 1, (ma terially the interests of the ~t ab isht,d Church mi g ht he promoted in the army, if the pract.. c...0f mar c hi ng Roman Catholics to chapel were abolished. It is believed by many officers, who are attentive observers of the habits of men, that, if they ri ere not coerced • into an attendance at chapel, they would stay away. It strikes us that it might not be inappropriate to allow the Catholics, Presbyters, and others, to follow their own inclinations, and only to make a parade and • duty of attending the service of the Established re ligion of the realm. GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851.—P, is said that the battalion of Guards at Chichester will be relieved by a Highland regiment (the 42d from Bermuda, we believe), and come to London to do duty during the . Great Exhibition. HEALTH OF PORTSMOUTH GARmso.N.—Out of upwards of 2,000 men not more than 93 are on the sick list, and of that number one-third are invalids from their own imprudence. JAMAICA COMMAND, Major-General Bunbury, commanding the troops in Jamaica, has issued an order that th e several military medical officers afford such medical assistance as may be in their power, to persons residing in the vicinity of each military sta tion who may be attacked with cholera. In conse quence of the cholera having attacked the troops sta tioned at Port Royal, the Major-General has re moved them into barracks at Stony-hill. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS.—A report is in circu lation that the North Star is to be recommissioned forthwith, and sent out to Behring's Straits, to relieve the Plover. This is incorrect. A vessel will be dis patched to the Arctic regions, but it will not be the North Star, she is unfit for the service. STEWARD OF GREENWICH HOSPlTAL.—Paymaster Elliot, Storekeeper of Deptford Victualling Yard, has been appointed Steward of Greenwich Hospital, vice Paymaster Jessep, deceased. Mr. Elliot is 66 years of age. He is brother of that late distinguished officer, Captain Sir W. Elliot. SURVEYING SERVICE.—Her Majesty's brig Pan dora, at Davenport, will be commissioned for sur veying service, by Commander Byron Drury (1845). We regret to hear that Captain Sir William Sy monds, C. 8., Ex-Surveyor of the Navy, is seriously indisposed. GOOD SERVICE PvistoNs.—The following General Officers have just received an addition of one hundred pounds per annum to their pensions for distinguished services in the field, viz.:—Major-Generals Archi bald Money, C.B. ; J. F. E wart, C.B. ; H. A. Proc tor, C.B. ; Sir Francis Cockburn, E. Parkinson, C. 8., and Richard Lluellyn, C.B. When we announced the conferment of the pension in the first instance, we mentioned the services of these officers, and need not, therefore, repeat the honourable record on this occasion. Suffice to say, that they have well earned the favour of their Commander-in-Cheif and their country. UNFOUNDED RUMOURS.—The following paragraph has been going the round of the papers :—" There are still rumours that the Duke of Wellington has at last convinced the Government of the absolute necessity of balloting the Militia, and that we shall have a new Militia Act, and also a Bill for enlisting seamen, in troduced next session." With respect to the latter, at least, we may give a positive contradiction to the statement. The Paymaster of the Frolic's death vacancy in the Mediterranean, in the gift of Vice-Admiral. Sir W. Parker, the Commander-in-Chief, has been conferred on Mr. Harrington R. Jones, Clerk of 1843, and late Acting Paymaster of the Volage. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY EVENING. The little business done was entirely confined to the Wolverhampton Steeple Chase. THE DERBY.—Many inquiries have been made during the week after Newminster, but nearly all the books being full, very little has been done; he cannot, how ever, be quoted at more than 16 to 1 (an offer to take 1,800 to 100 met with no layers). The others as before. No change in the Chester Cup—nothing done upon it. THE FLYING DUTCHMAN AND VOLTIGEUR. Mr. North. clerk of the course, York, has sent the following notification respecting the actual completion of the match between these celebrated horses, h ft, which is to come off at the York Spring meeting, on Tuesday, May 13:— " TUESDAY.—Match 1,000, h ft; two miles, over the Old Course—Lord Eglinton's br h The Flying Dutch man, 5 yrs, Bst 71b, agst Lord Zetland's b c Voltigeur, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b." The York race committee give 400 sove. to be run for, and the meeting wil take place on the 13th and 14th of May. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1851. The following are the present fixtures as nearly as we caa ascertain:— FEBRUARY. Liverpool Spring MARCH. Coventry 4 I Warwick Spring Doncaster Spring ] APRIL. Croxton Park 1 Catterick Bridge 3 Epsom Spring 4 Newmarket Craven The Hoo l2 Newmkt. Second Spring 6 Shrewsbury 8 Plymouth Spring Bath l5 Malton l5 Newmark. First Spring 21 Abergavenny 24 Chester AT. Ascot Beverley, Hull, &c 4 Hampton ll Manchester.. ll Bibury J u. York Spring Epsom Newmarket Carlisle ........ 1 Worcester Liverpool 9 Newton Stockbridge Winchester..... 2O Newcastle Ripon Brighton 6 Wolverhampton ..... 11 SMITE Nottingham Stamford........ l6 Goodwood Warwick Radcliffe 8 Wey mouth . 10 Doncaster Sandbach Monmouth Richmond Chester .. ' Lewes 13 or 14 York Egb am 27 :31BER. Worcester.. Bedford 22 Or 23 Eglinton Park 22 or 23 Manchester Autumn.... 25 Newmarket F.O 3O Wrexham Newmarket S.O l3 Newmarket Houghton 27 AMER.. First week. NOVE, EXTRAORDINARY POLICE CASE. THE SCARLET LADY AGAIN. Yesterday Mary Mummer, well known in the neigh bourhood of Exeter-hall as " the Scarlet Lady," was brought up on the now frequent charge of using chloro form to produce a stupefaction, as a means of thieving with impunity. John Russell, a most respectable-looking man, who described himself as an Independent Minister, deposed that as he was walking towards Westminster shortly after dusk, he was accosted by the prisoner, who in formed him that she had something greatly to his advantage to communicate to him, adding that it was of pressing importance, and urged him to accompany her to a less frequented thoroughfare that she might divulge it. With some reluctance he consented, and bad no sooner left the main street, than, with the assist ance of a confederate who had joined her, and who was not yet in the hands of the police (this reprobate, we understand, is Fanny Faldstool, known about Pimlieo as " Pretty Pussey"), she suddenly applied and held close to his face a letter or paper containing some atrocious matter which had the effect of instantly stupifying him. When ho recovered bis senses, he found that he had been robbed of half-a-crown.* He immediately lodged his complaint at the nearest police station. Inasector J. Bull said that he had :taken the charge from the gentleman, who had reached the station evi dently still labouring under the nervous excitement re sulting from the treatment PO which he had just been subjected, although his alarm did not seem to equal his just indignation. From information he reseived, he in stantly took the prisoner into custody, and on her being searched a paper (now produced) was found upon her, as well as thirteen bad half-sovereigns, a bead necklace, a small gold crucifix, some millinery, two large keys, and other suspicious articles. The paper was handed to the magistrate, and though no longer fresh, its contents had a considerable effect upon him, and, indeed, he remarked, for the moment nearly petrified him. Mr. Roebuck, who appeared for the prisoner, subjected the complainant to a searching cross-examination. He asked, among other things, if complainant had not been long on terms of intimate friendship with the accused? Complainant—On terms of courtesy merely. Mr. Roebuck—ln Ireland ? Recollect yourself. Complainant—ln Ireland I once assisted in relieving the prisoner, when in a very destitute condition, and have since treated her with more consideration than she deserved, for which I have been repaid with the grossest ingratitude. Mr. Roebuck—That will do, Mr. Russell; pray spare your eloquence, which is not of a very edifying order. Now, on your oath, were you surprised by the prisoner's accosting you? Complainant—l was. Never more flabbergasted in my life. Mr. Roebuck—No bad language, Mr. Russell. Do you not recollect sending her any message by a Mr. Minto? Complainant—Possibly. Mr. Roebuck—Did you not desire her, through him, to meet you with a certain paper or agreement ? Complainant—Not with that paper, or anything like it. Mr. Roebuck observed that he had never met with so shuffling a witness. He had to state that his unfortu nate client had lately been the victim'of a most diabolical system of persecution at the hands of the whole neigh bourhood; that she could never appear without being pelted and abused; and that the man Russell (who was no more an Independent Minister than he was) was evi dently at the bottom of it; hence this trumped-up charge. As to the thirteen bad half-sovei signs spoken of as found on the prisoner, he had reason to believe they were per fectly good. The Magistrate—How do you account for the contents of this paper, Mr. Roebuck? Mr. Roebuck (putting the paper under his nose)—l see nothing the least offemive in the paper. I think it is rather pleasant than otherwise. The Magistrate remarked that Mr. Roebuck's idiosyn crasy must, then, be a very singular one. He ,the worthy Magistrate) thought that Mr. Russell's evidence was perf ect l y straightforward and satisfactory. Was there any on e present who could speak to the prisoner's general character? il i T oin ne s p h r e is w on a e s r li s r a a i r d i;hci twoeolsanweeted, and who could gentlemencoincdoguirvte herwith all excellent character. Mr. Beaumont and Mr. Norfolk, the gentlemen re ferred to, here stepped forward, and said that, while they c ould not deny the connexi on, they were very fax from _the prisoner's lat e con d uct, to h er f am il y . esa w w b is i h ch in a countenanced disgrace g bad to b been an( at robs the cro w n, ' Rgown 's stealing the Cro wn Jewe's. • 4, o e chose fiattt easnttmleileaoscnkasilfsoolrocookdn, Prisoner—Oh, the saints! oh, Rimini!—the blasphe mous Pagan heretical Mr. Bennett, the late acting-manager of the Pim lico Theatre, stated that he had long known the pri soner, whose character he considered decidedly good. He had been, at one time on the point of offering her a permanent engagement in his troupe, to which another person he had heard that day calumniated, Miss Fald stool, bad always belonged. As to Russell, he (Mr. B.) could only say that he hoped (but did not much expect) he would be forgiven for endeavouring to blast the repu tations of two most innocent and estimable persons. Russell had once belonged to his company, and was ac tually a connexion of the lady (Miss Faldstool) he had just mentioned. Mr. Russell strongly denied the fact. _ _ Mr. Roebuck then attempted to establish weakness of intellect as regarded the prisoner, and insisted that she was an object of pity, and should be given over to the care of her friends. He called a witness to prove that she was in the habit of burning candles in the middle of the day. The Magistrate—Oh, Mr. Roebuck, if eccentricity were to be taken in proof of weak intellect, some people who think themselves vcry highly intellectual might be proved very much the contrary; I am sure you agree with me in thinking so. A Mrs. Harris (so we understood) here remarked, as umica curie, that if the prisoner were not fully com mitted, she (Mrs. H.) was quite determined to be the death of her, and of all her friends. The Magistrate immediately bound Mrs. Harris over to keep the peace, remarking that the interruption was highly improper, and that he advised her to get rid, as quickly as possible, of sach bloodthirsty intentions, most unbecoming to a respectable elderly gentlewoman. The prisoner, he added, stands fully committed. Prisoner—Oh, the holy poker!— Weekly News. THE EXHIBITION OF 1851. RAILWAY TRAVELLING CLUBS. The following circular has been sent to the local com mittees by the executive committee:— " Sir,—With reference to the copy of the resolution of certain railway companies, recently transmitted to you, we beg to call your particular attention to resolution No. 2, by which you will observe that the facilities proposed to be afforded for enabling the working cla9ses to visit the Exhibition next year, are confined exclusively to those associated in clubs. " The expediency of promoting the formation of tra velling clubs has thus become a subject which, in our opinion, deserves serious consideration, and we request you will bring this resolution before your committee with our earnest recommendation that they should use their weight and influence for the formation of such associa tions as shall be acceptable to the working classes. In towns, however, where such associations are already in active operation, we would suggest that your com mittee might express their readiness to promote the es tablishment of additional clubs, should the wants of the town, or any other circumstances, be found to render them desirable. " We would also suggest that resolution No. 2 should be widely circulated in your district. " We shall be glad to be advised from time to time of the progress made in these arrangements. " We are, Sir, your most obedient servants, " WILLIAM REID. " ALEX. REDURAVE. " Office for the Executive Committee, 1, Old Palace-yard, Westminster, Nov. 25." UST. BER. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. MIDLAND RAlLWAY.—Traffic Returns, including the Bris tol and Birmingham receipts, also Leeds and Bradford, Not tingham and Lincoln, Syston and Melton, Stamford and Peterborough, Leicester and Swannington, Ashby Canal and Erewash Valley, and Nottingham and Mansfield:— Week ending Dec. 8 ... 419,355 8 7 • Corresponding week of last year, exclu sive of the Nottingham and Mansfield receipts ... ... 19,065 5 6 Aggregate :-1849, 520,537/. 17s. Id. ; 1850, 535,618/. 3s. 1 Id. Miles opened for traffic : —lBso,Double line, 4 70} ; single, 26 total, 494. 1819, Double line, 467 i ; single, 23i — total, 4,91. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCIIILNSHIZE RAILWAY. —Traffic returns for the week ending Sunday, Dec. 8, 1850, inclusive : Passengers, parcels, &c. £2,463 8 6i Goods, merchandise, &c. 3,588 7 8 Total ... £6,051 16 24 Corresponding week in 1849 4,428 1 Oi Number of miles opened, 1671. The above includes the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company's proportion of the receipts of the Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway; also, the Grimsby Dock duties, &c., and Chesterfield Canal receipts. Number of miles opened corresponding week 1849, 1604. APPOINTMENT OF MR. PRATT TO THE MAGRI* TRACY.—The Lord Chancellor has acted on the recommen dation of the Borough Council, and has included John Friend Pratt, Esq., in the commission of the peace. We were the first to suggest Mr. Pratt's appointment; which we did from the belief that an additional magistrate was much wanted in Portsea, and that Mr. Pratt was well qualified to fill the post. Circumstances that have transpired since the suggestion was made have confirmed our opinion of Mr. Pratt's qualifications for a magistrate.—Hampshire Ind*. pendent. FOREIGN SWINE.--A steamer which has just ar rived from Boulogne has brought, as part of her cargo, a large number of live suekiag pigs, the produce of France. LARGE Thursday last a pig of the short eared breed was taken in at the store of Mr. John Walker, bacon curer, Cockermouth, fed by. Mr. Miles Robinson, of Scales Farm, Brigham, weighing 49 stone, being the largest pig slaughtered in that neighbourhood this season.—Carlisle J.urnal. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. By the QUEEN.—A PROCLAMATION. Victoria, R.—Whereas, our Parliament stands pro rogued to Tuesday, the 17th day of this instant Decem ber, We, with the advice of our Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parliament shall be further prorogued, on the said 17th day of December in stant, to Tuesday, the 4th day of February next ; and We have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, to prepare a Commission for proroguing the same accordingly ,• and We do hereby further, with, the advice aforesaid, de clare our Royal will and pleasure, that the said Parlia ment shall, on the said Tuesday, the fourth day of Fe bruary next, assemble and be holden for the dispatch of divers urgent and important affairs; and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citiaens, and Burgesses, and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Commons, tare hereby required and commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said Tuesday, the fourth day of February next. Given at our Court, at Windsor, this twelfth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty, and in the fourteenth year of our reign. GOD save the QUEEN. WHITEHALL, DEC. 12, 1850. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable Sir Robert Monsey Rolfe, Knight, one of the Vice-Chancellors of the High Court of Chancery, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Baron Cranworth, of Cranworth, in the county of Norfolk. WHITEHALL, DEC. 5. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Smith, of Leicester, in the county of Leicester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 11. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Ritchie brassie as Consul at Halifax, Nova Scotia, for his Majesty the King of Prussia. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Louis Von der Pfordte❑ as Consul at Malta for his Ma jesty the King of Bavaria. TREASURY CHAMBERS, DEC. 13. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to bo passed under the Great Seal, constituting and ap pointing Sir John Frederick William Herschel, Ba ronet, to the office of Master and Worker of her Ma jesty's Mint. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, DEC. 11. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant Gus tavus Hamilton Lockwood Milman to be second Cap tain, vice Taylor, retired on half-pay ; Second Lieute nant Henry Lowther Balfour to be First Lieutenant, vice Milman, Dec. 5. UNATTACHED.—Captain Frederick Leopold Arthur, from the 40th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, Dec. 13. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Joseph Nye, machinist, Mill Pond Wharf, Park-road, Old Kent-road, Surrey. BANKRUPTS. Henry Matthew East, stationer, Mark-lane, City, to surrender Dec. 23 (instead of the 30th), at twelve, and Jan. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Richardson, Moorgate street. Saul Ingamells, machinist, March, Cambridgeshire, Dec. 24, at two, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Meredith, Reeve, and Co., New-square, Lincoln's Inn; Barley, Wise, and Dawbarn, March. Simon Bernard, embroiderer, Warwick-street, Re gent-street, Dec. 20, at twelve, and Jan. 24. at one, at the Court of Bankrupcy. Stansfield, official assignee ; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside, Christopher Grindel and James Grace, licensed vic tuallers, Jermyn-street, St. James's, Dec. 24, at eleven, and Jan. 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basingball-street; Shattuck, Coleman-street. George Johnstone, publican, Newbury, BerkF, Dec. 21, at two, and Feb. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall•street ; Lawrence and Flews, Old Jewry chambers; Bunny, Newbury. James Letts, miller, Leamington Priors, Warwick shire, Dec. 31, at twelve, and Jan. 20, at ten, at the Bir mingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Wellington, Leamington. William Cousins, coach builder, Wolverhampton, Dec. 31 and Jar.. 16, at twelve, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Stuart, Wolverhampton; Motteratn, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Giles Eckersley, vietuallar;' Tyldesley, Lancashire, Dec. 31 and Jan. 21, at eleven, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; ELl:hard son and Marsland, Holton. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghali street. R. Simpson, Great Bell-alley, City, merchant, Jan. 3, at fish-past twAve—T. F. Piper, Cheapside, Bishops.. gate-street Wiihout, Thomas-place, Norti,-strc.et, White chapel, and Landport, Hants, stay manufacturer, Jan. 9, at half-past eleven—E. Whailey, Kingsgate-street, High Holborn, clothworker, Jan. 4, at twelve. In the Country. W. Hall, Kingston, Herefordshire, miller, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—J. T. Holland, Co ventry, builder, Jan. 23, at twelve, at the Court, Bir mingham—J. Scowcrofr, .Elaverfordwest, scrivener, Jan. 2, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—G. Strawbridge, Bristol, builder, Jan. 2, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Bristol—W. H. Boon, Plymouth, ironmonger, Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Hall of Commerce, Plymouth—J. Robin son, Wakefield, spinner, Jan. 14, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—J. Burt, J. Burt, jun., and W. T. Watson, Man chester and Leeds, commission agents, Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. J. Bebel, Gloucester, ship and boat builder, second dividend of 45., together with a first dividend of 2s. upon new proofs, any Wednesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. A. Dixon, Narberth, Pembrokeshire, grocer, second dividend of 25. 80., together with a first dividend of 61. Sd. upon new proofs, any Wednesday, between eleve❑ and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. S. Stanford, Plymouth, Devonshire, innkeeper, 7s. 9d., any Tuesday or Friday after the 17th Decemb. r, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Ex ter. W. Varnam, Ibstock, Leicestershire, draper, 9d., ary Thursday between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. J. Burt, Manchester, commission sgent, second dividend of 9d., together with L. O'd. on new proofs, on Tuesday, Dec. 24, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. T. T. Cooke, Manchester, billvender, 4 13-16 d„ on Tuesday, Dec. 17, or any subsoquimt Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. T. Bamford. Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen manufac turer, 2 13-16 d., on Tuesday, Dec. 17, or any:subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. E. Litchfield, Ipswich, upholsterer, 25., on Saturday next and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. H. Thompson, Portpool-lane, Gray's Inn-lane, com mon brewer, 15s. 6d., on Saturday next and three sub sequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchureh-lane, City, J. Gerard, Carnarvon, surveyor of taxes, Is. 7d., on Thursday, Dec. 12, or any subsequent Thursday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. J. King, Liverpool, licensed victualler, 35., on Thurs day, Dec. 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. T. Smith, Liverpool, cheesemonger, 25., on Thurs day, Doc. 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. H. Green, Liverpool, ironmonger, second dividend of Is., and first dividend of 4s. on new proofs, on Thursday, Dec. 12, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. H. Hollis, Liverpool, tea dealer, third dividend of 40., and first and second dividend of 2s. 2d. on new proofs, on Thursday, Dec. 12, or any subsequent Thursday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. G. Weiss, Liverpool, musicseller, third dividend of 2d., and first and second dividends of 2s. 6d. on new proofs, on Thursday, Dec. 12, or any subsequent Thursday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. - NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. H. Snelling, Brighton, grocer, Jan. 9, at half-past twelve—T. Woodroffe, Webb's County-terrace, New Kent•road, Surrey, druggist, Jan. 7, at eleven --G. Fuller, Poultry, auctioneer, Jan. 4, at one—J. T. Gunn, Wil liams'•cottages, High-row, Knightsbridge, bill-broker, Jan. 4, at eleven. In the Country. .. J. Gilston, Leeds, woollendraper, Jan. 13, at twelve, at the Court, Leeds—J. Horsfield, Wheelock, Cheshire, coal-dealer, Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool —J. Worsey, Aston, Birmingham, wire manufacturer, Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Biggs, Aston, Birmingham, wire manufacturer, Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court. Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. R. H. Gould, Strand, ice merchant, certificate of the second class—J. Bull, South Audleystreet, ship owner, certificate of the second class—l. Jessup, Kingsdown, Kent, farmer, certificate of the second class—G. Kyrke, Bryn Malley, Denbighshire, lime burner, certificate of the first class, twenty-one days after Nov. 2i —J. Mere dith, Tattenhall, Cheshire, malster, certificate of the second class, twenty-one days after Dec. 5. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Parsons and S. Short, Oak-plac e , o therhithe, dairymen and carmen—R. E. Smith and F. Atkins, Ser jeant's Inn, Fleet-street, attorneys-at-law—J. Winder and T. R. Winder, Kendal, Westmoreland, ironfounders —J. Winder and J. Winder, Kendal, Westmoreland, ironfounders—S. B. Sweetman, W► J. Miall, E. Chap man, and B. C. Marshall, Rotherhithe, lime and fire brick manufacturers (so far as regards S. B. Sweetman)— ' S. B. Sweetman, S. Billingsley, jun., W. J. iViiall , and E. Chapman, Rotherhithe, lime and fire• brick manufacturers —W. Brown and J. Brown, Liverpool, grocers—J. M. Burton and B. Rix, Ipswich and Adam's. court, Old Broad-street, printers and auctioneers—J. J. Barnett and F. Barnett, York, glass stainers—S. Pemberton and B. Mercer, Blackburn, Lancashire, tailors—S. Stead and S. Ro% land, Manchester, fent dealers—Mary Black, Maria Black, J. P. Berwick, Mary Berwick, and J. Black, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, boot and shoe makers —J. E. Waterhouse and J. R. Waterhouse, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, law stationers—J.Whitaker, W. Watson, W. Swallow and J. Bell, Buslingthorpe, Leeds, dyers—E. Shackleton and A. Naylor, Leeds, corn millers—M. Hutchinson, R. Roche, and G. Fleet • ham, Richmond, Yorkshire, Edinburgh ale and porter merchants (as far as regards M. Hutchinson) —W. Jones, J. Millington, and %V. Ormrod, Manches ter, scale manufacturers—E. Watkins and T. Litton, Newgate-market, meat salesmen—T. Taylor and O. Holt, Manchester and Flixton, check and gingham manufac turers—R. Hutchinson and E. Hutchinson, Monkwear mouth Shore, Durham, timber merchants—W. Butler and R. Butler, Saint Helen's, Lancashire, clock and watch manufacturers—E. S. Taylor and H. W. Hewett, Sheffield. veterinary surgeons and chemists—J. Renshaw and J. Perkin, Cheddleton, Staffordshire, silk manu facturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Robert Eno, jun. Butterwick, Lincolnshire, farmer. George Knight. East Dean, Gloucestershire, coal miner. James Herrington, Storrington, Sussex, baker. Thomas Augustus Bullbrook, Ramsgate, bootmaker. John Dodge, Dawlish, Devonshire. Samuel Tutton, Bristol, railway labourer. George Hedges, Bristol, servant. Edward Pearce, Scarborough, schoolmaster. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. D. Wylie Methven, P erths hi re, farmer, to mee t within the City Hall, Kirkside, Perthshire, Dec. is and Jan. 1. at two. L. Fraser, Inverness, coachbuilder, to meet within the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness, Dec. 20 and Jan. 10, at one. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Dec. 10, 1850, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— From the British possessions in America 28s. 4id. per cwt. From the Mauritius ... 275. 2id. „ From the East Indies ... 22 5 . llid. „ Average price of the three foreg o i ng de scriptions of sugar,jointly,Byauthorityofduty 26,4 2d. of Parliament, co mputed as above, and exclusive HENRY BICE N ILL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Dec. 13. LATTER-DAY SAINTS AT TALAWAIN.—OR Friday, the 22d ult., as police•constable Combs was going his rounds at night, near Golynos, he saw three men in the act of stealing coal. They ran off; but he succeeded in capturing one of them. One of the others, Daniel Jones, alias Daniel Ty Baee, while in the act of running away, fell down and hurt his knee ; he having previously , had a bad knee. The following morning the surgeon of the works was sent for, who ordered poultices. The same evening a party of the Latter-day Saints came to see him, he being a member of that community; they offered to perform a miracle on him, to which he consented. They immediately stripped him, and, having removed the poultice from his knee, anointed him all over with what they called con secrated oil; and gave him a dose of oil to drink; they also laid their hands on him, and prayed over him. The conse quence of the interposition of these fanatics was, that when the surgeon again called his services were declined. Things thus continued to Friday, the 29th ult., when the surgeon was again sent for, but it was too late, for mortification bad taken place, and the poor fellow died on the following morn ing. We have heard that the magistrates intend to investi gate the cause of the man's death.—Monnumathshire ATTEMPTS TO MONOPOLISE THE SALT TRAD E .— Considerable excitement has prevailed in Droitwich durinn the last few days, in consequence of attempts being made by Messrs. Clay and Co. to stop the supply of brine to the salt works of Messrs. Noak, to enable them to do which they have rented the premises near to which Messrs. Noak's brine pipes are laid, but the Commissioners of 'l' urlipike-roads not allowing the surface to be broken up for this purpose, head ways are being driven across the road, so as by this means to get at the pipes and break them. A strong feeling against these proceedings is expressed by the tradesmen and inha bitants, as they view with much alarm the prospect of a monopoly of the salt trade. Several handbills have been published, showing its injurious tendency to the interests of the borough. The labouring classes are also very active in expressing their disapproval of the steps, as being calculated to throw many hands out of employ, and exhibit their feelings in various ways, but as yet no serious disturbance has arisen, the borough magistrates having taken steps to preserve the 'peace !by swearing in special constables.— Worcester ardlticle. THE PAPAL. AGGRESSION.—MEETING AT SEAFORD* —At a town meeting called by the High Bailiff of Seaford for the purpose of memorializing the Queen on the subject of the recent Papal aggression, an address to her Majesty, de nouncing the arrogance of the Pope and the treachery of the Puseyites, was unanimously agreed to ; after which the fol lowing addition to the address was proposed and carried unanimously:_" That this meeting do petition her Majesty and the Executive Government to institute an immediate inquiry and examination into all monasteries and Jesuit colleges in the kingdom; and that they do enforce the clauses of the Act of 1829, which renders it an offence trans portable for monks and Jesuits to neglect to register their names and places of absde, and the society to which they belong, &e., before the Horne Secretary." It should be re membered that in his evidence in the Sussex Peerage case Dr. Wiseman stated that he was himself a Jesuit. LooE, DEC. 9.—Various pieces of cork, a ship's sky. light, and a few deal boards, the latter apparently hay ing been some time in the water, have been picked up. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Dec. n. The Loiw CLIA.NCELLOR, at the sitting of tho Court, nia,ie orders iu several unopposed lunatic potitions. RE DYCE SUMBRE (Losracr). - A petition was presented in this lunacy shortly before the long vacation by Mrs. Dyce Sombre and the trustees of her marriage settlement for leave to sell out about 16,0001., part of the settled stock, in order to pay certain calls on shares in the North-Western and Great Western Railway Companies. The facts were, that a portion of the fund in question had some years ago been invested in the purchase, of shares in the above men tioned companies. Subsequently an allotment was made of new shares, which the proprietors of the old shares hai the option of accepting, and the trustees accepted a certain number of those newly-allotted shares. In De cember, 1845, an order was made by this Court, upon a petition presented by the trustees for that purpose, for the sale of such shares, but only a portion of them were at that time disposed of, and the object of the present petition was to enable the trustees to pay the calls upon the remainder of unsold shares cut of the trust fund. The petition stood over for judgment. The LORD CHANCELLOR, triW gave judgment, and after stating that he had looked through the petition, said that he did not feel warranted in making the order prayed. Jr appeared that upon the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dyce Sombre, a considerable gum of stock was transferred to trustees upon a settlement., with a peer of chenging the fund with the consent of Mr. and Mrs. Dyes Som bre, and it further appeared that a portion of the stock was sold out and invested in the purchase of shares in the Great Western and North-Western Railway Com panies. Whilst the trustees were possessed of those shares an allotment wits made of new shares, which the trustees, upon their own authority, accepted, and which they afterwards obtained a❑ order from this Court to sell. Now although this order was made in Dec-mber, 1845, nothing was dune in the matter until October, 1846. That delay was stated to have arisen from the absence of the trustees, who were parties to the obtaining the order. At that time, the number of shares being somewhere about 240, only 44 of them were sold, and they were sold at 100 per cent. profit. He (the Lord Chancellor) could not see why the whole of those shares were not sold, according to the order, the only reason urged being a general statement of the difficulty of bring ing so large a number of shares into the market at one time, a reason which did not appear to the Court at all satisfactory. From the time of the sale of these 44 shares, at a large profit, four or five years are allowed to elapse without anything further being dune under the order, and then, after the trustees have accepted a fur ther allotment of shares without the consent of the Court, and when the shares have fallen to a considerable loss, the Court is asked to consent on the part of the lunatic that a sum of 16,0001., or thereabouts, may be raied by the sale of stock belonging to the lunatic's estate, in order to pay the calls upon all these allotments of shares. The only reason why the Court is asked to hazard 16.0001. of the capital of the lunatic in a specu lation of these shares is an allegation that the dividends upon the shares, which are now locked up by reason of the non-payment of the calls, will yield a larger income than the interest on the stock as it now stands. Having no ground to satisfy him why the trustees had not acted on the order of 1845, and looking at the loss which would accrue, stated to be about 3,0001., he (the Lord Chancellor) was unable to concede the prayer of the petition, which must therefore be dismissed. Mr. GDFFA.RD said that it would be right for him to mention that the value of shares had very much altered since the matter was first before his Lordship. The loss on the capital would now be only 6701., instead of the amount mentioned by his Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR sisid, on the best calculation he could make of the loss it would be reduced from about 3,000/. to 2,0001. Mr. LLOYD, on behalf of the committee of the estate, asked for the payment of his costs out of the estate. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he could not exactly understand why the committee had not looked a little more into the matter. Was he entirely discharged from all duty and responsibility? Mr. - LLOYD said that he was not aware that his Lord ship would enter into that snbject, or he would have been prepared to show that the conduct of the committee of the estate entirely exonerated him from all blame with regard to any apparent neglect, and would there- fore ask for an opportunity to clear his character. Mr. BETHELL interposed by stating that it would be expedient for the matter to stand over, as there was great difficulty in ascertaining where the unfortunate lunatic now was. He had not been heard of for eight weeks, and it was a matter of doubt whether he was dead or alive, which of course had caused great anxiety. The LORD CHANCELLOR then ordered the petitio❑ to stand over generally. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Dec. 13. (Sittings at Nisi Prins at Guildhall before Lord CAMP BELL and a Common Jury.) .TOYCE V. WALKER AND INOTMER. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) The plaintiff was put upon the ordinary prison dietary, and was only allowed to see his friends once a week. This was the plaintiff'. case. Mr. BovuL addressed the jury for the defence, and called Mr. John Hewlett, the Deputy.Prothonotory of the Palace Court, who proved the issuing a summons 'on the Sth June, and that the parties appeared on the Sth June in court. Robert Morphet, and a person with him, came forward when the case was called on. Morphet said the defendant had consented to an order to pay by instalments. Witness then asked Henry Joyce, the younger, if he was the defendant in the case, who re plied that he was. Upon that an order was drawn up in accordance with the terms of the consent. Henry Joyce, the younger, afterwards, on being brought a second tirne before the Court, said he was not the defendant, and would not pay the money. Witness then reported the natter to the Judge of the Palace Court, who ordered the defendant to be committed for fourteen day►, for not complying with his previous order. Upon that a war rant was made out, but retained in the office fourteen days, to allow the defendant to pay the debt if he chose. The warrant was then given to an oscer of the Palace Court, to execute in the usual way. Henry Herrick, a bailiff of the defunct Palace Court, proved that he received instructions and a warrant from Morphet, the present defendants' agent, to take young Joyce into custody, which was eventually done at his father's house, in Somers-town. Lord CAMPBELL summed up, and The jury found a verdict for plaintiff—Damages 201. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. James Quigley, formerly a shopman in the employ of Mr. Lipscooube, closet-maker, of 233, Strand, was charged with stealing a desk containing 101., a cheque, and other property. The prosecutor (Mr. Lipscombe) proved that the desk was stolen from his counter, during his momentary absence from the shop, on Tuesday, the 3d inst. It contained a 101. note, a cheque for 61. is., some postage stamps, some loose silver, and a will. The prisoner was in his employ about six months ago, and consequently would have known where the desk was usually placed, and that it would probably contain money. The note, cheque, and will were produced, and identified by Witt-J0:35. Mr. E. Wilkins, barrister, of 10, Spring-gardens, iden tified the 101. note as one which he had paid to the prosecutor on the morning of the 3d. . . . - - A baker living in High-street, Hoxton, proved that the note was tendered to him by the prisoner, on the night of the 3d, in payment of an account which be owed there. Witness had it cashed at a neighbouring butcher s, and paid the prisoner the difference. Sergeant Thompson went to the prisoner's lodgings on the 4th instant, and saw fragments of the desk burning on a fire. Having ascertained that the prisoner had gone to Liverpool, witness had him " telegraphed." The prisoner was apprehended there in consequence of the description given of him, and next morning witness went and brought him back to London. The prisoner said that he knew nothing of the robbery, and accounted for the 101. note, and for the cheque, stamps, &c., which witness found in his possession, by saying that they were given to him by two men in the Kingsland-road, who wanted him to get cash for them. Mr. JARDINE committed him for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Georle Pearson Power, 17; Edward Bent 4, 15; James Richardson, 14; Edward Barrett. 13; and John Robinson, 12 years of age, were plleed et the bar before Mr. Hammitt, charged with the following rob bery upon their employers, Messrs. John Allen and Co., extensive paperstainers at Old Ford. Mr. Thomas Bevis, overseer of the prosecutors' pre mises, stated that the firm were in the habit, in carry ing out their business., of swinging loose lengths of paper from poles across the factory, and that for some time past large quantities of this paper were found to have been carried away by some persons in the establish ment, the thieves increasing the destruction their robberies occasioned by tearing away the lower portions of the lengths only, and leaving the upper parts behind them, thereby destroying the whole. No clue to the perpetrators of this wanton mischief could be discovered till the preceding morning, when he accidently over heard one of the younger boys, Barrett, exclaim to James Robinson that he would not sell any more of the paper; and on witness accusing Robinson of being con cerned in the transaction, he denied that he had sold the paper, and declared that Barrett had done so. On questioning Barrett where he had got the paper from, he at once told him that Bentley, Power, and Richardson had packed the paper up, given it to Barrett and Robin son for sale, and that the last quantity so disposed of, about 71b. in weight, had been sold for is. Oid., and that the proceeds had been divided among them. It also appeared that another youth, brother of one of the pri soners, and older than either, and who had been dis charged from the factory the week before, and had since absconded, was also engaged in the robberies, and upon communicating these facts to the prosecutor, Mr. John Allen, and ascertaining from one of the prisoners where the last paper had been sold, the police were calied in and the whole of them given into custody. A cheeeemonger named Davis, in Green-street, Beth nal-green, proved that on Tuesday last a quantity of paper was brought to his shop for sale by Robinson and Bentley, the latter of whom represented himself as the son of the proprietor of a paper factory at Old Ford, I who had sent him to sell it, and that, as the paper was torn and apparently waste, he had purchased a portion I of it at 2d. per pound and the remainder at lid. Upon a constable of the K division, however, informing him it had been stolen, be immediately produced it and deli vered it to the officer. Mr. Allen said that the paper was in reality of a much greater value previous to its being torn and de stroyed in the manner described, and that though he could not ascertain precisely the extent of his loss, he must have been robbed, from what he had as yet disco vered, to a considerable extent. Mr. Vann, who appeared for the defence, addressed - the magistrate en behalf of the prisoners, whose parents were very honest and respectable people, and after point ing out sic probability that the prisoner s had been nicrely tools in the hauls of tht other discharged su vant o* the prozecators, who bad aft: corded, riqueged that b4il might be taken for their future appearance. Mr. IlAmmx, however, refused the application, and having discharged the two youngest boys, Robinson and Barrett, who had displayed less criminality than the others, ordered Power, Bentley, and Richardson to be committed till that day week for the completion of the evidence against them. LAMBETH. Mrs. Ann Scanlan, alias Taylor, with half-a-dozen other aliases, who has described herself as the widow of a literary gentleman, and who has been in custody for some weeks past on a charge of carrying on au extensive end syst, , matie mode of plunder on the drapers ot the metro polis, was placed at the bar for final examination. In addition to the charges on which the prisoner has already been committed to take her trial the following were adduced:— Mr. Robert Story, a draper's assistant, deposed,. that in the month of July last ho was shopman to Mr. Basberry, a draper in Regent-str,et, and recollect,d the pris,nr r coming to them and giving an order for several things. After selecting various articles she asked to look at some bLck silk neckerchiefs, which were placed before her, spud witness having observed something in her man ner which created his suspicion he came round the counter, and accused her of secreting some of his mas ter's property about her. She (the prisoner) affead much indignation at a person of her respectability being suspected of dishonesty, but, while giving expression to her indigestion, a piece of five neckerchiefs fell from her dress. A constable .s as sent for, and the prisoner was subsequently examined at Marlborough-street, and re manded, but was ultimately discharged, Mr. Basberry being under the impression that she was a respectable person, as she had described herself, and that it was her first offence. Mr. Samuel Parsey, hosier, of 61, Piccadilly, deposed to the prisoner calling at his shop, purchasing sonic ar ticles, and giving a fictitious address, and to his missing a piece of six handkerchiefs immediately after she was gone. Police-constable William Shephard, 544 (City police), said he was present at the Central Criminal Court in the month of August last when the prisoner had been found guilty, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment on a charge of stealing a religious work—" The Church of England Service." There were other cases against the prisoner, but those taken being considered quite ample to insure her conviction, she was committed for trial. THAMES. Peter Short, a well-known dragsman, known to be an expert hand in dragging goods from carts and waggons in their passage through the streets, was brought before Mr. Ingham charged with stealing a ream of piper weighing 1171bs. Mr. James Lowe, of the firm of Pewtress, Lowe, and Pewtress, the wholesale stationers in Gracechurch-street, stated that on the 25th of November he sent his carman with a waggon load of paper to a sugar refiner's in Christian -street, St. George's-in-the-East; and on the arrival of the waggon at that place a ream of paper was found to be missing. A cab-driver was apprehended the same day, ()barged with stealing the paper, and after two remands was committed for trial. Owing to the absence of a link in the chain of evidence the cab driver was acquitted at the Central Criminal Court. John Paine, a police-constable, No. 23 H, stated that, in consequence of information that a ream of paper had just been stolen out of a cart in Whitechapel, High street, on the 26th of November, he followed a cab, which was being driven at a furious rate towards the church, and called after it. The prisoner was on the box, alongside the driver. The horse and cab was driven into Union-street, near Whitechapel Church, where there was no outlet, and he came up with it and seized the reins of the horse, which was stopped. The driver held up the reins and allowed the prisoner to pass under them, and he jumped down on the near side and made his escape. He looked into the cab and found a ream of paper, and then took the driver into custody. George Scott, who has already been tried and ac quitted for this robbery, was now sworn as a witness, and he said that he was hired by a "gent" on the 25th of November, and was ordered to wait at the corner of Union-street. The "gent" brought a ream of paper, arid put it into the cab, after which he jumped upon the box, and told him to drive fast and show his skill. He had not proceeded far before a policeman called after him " and in course," said the witness, with a k now i ng look, "I stopped, as in duty bound," on which the "gent" jumped off the box, and ran away without pay ing his fare. Mr. INGRAM—You lifted up the reins to facilitate his escape? Scott, who assumed a look of astonishmont— Dear me, no, sir; the " gent" bad touched the reins on the near side by accident, and down he jumped, and I could t follow him. Mr. INGRA.m.—Now look at the prisoner; is he the gentleman that hired the cab and jumped off the box? Scott—Why, I should not like to swear he is the "gent," or that ho is not. Mr. INGHAN —Will you swear he is not the man? Scott—No, I won't; he may be the man. Roche, the gaoler of the court, here requested the magistrate to ask the witness if the prisoner was not a cabman, and if they did not belong to the same stand for some time. Scott—Yes, in course I know him now. We were on the .ame stand; but I can't say he is the " gent" yet hired my cab. Mr. iNGIIAM-You know his voice, I suppose ? Scott—Oh, very well ; but I can't say its the same woice as hired me. " Cab, cab, cab,''j says the gen tletnan— Air. INGHAM —That will do. Leave the box, sir. Police-sergeant Weakford, No. 5 11, apprehended the prisoner on Thursday night, and upon making him ac quainted with the nature of the charge, he said that be was not in Whitechapel on the 25th of November. Weak ford added, that many similar robberies had been committed during the dark and foggy evenings of No vember and December by a gang of dragsmen, who were constantly following the laden carts and waggons ; that the prisoner was a well-known dragoman, and was tried and convicted for stealing a ham three years ago, and was again convicted and sentenced to a month's impri sonment on the 25th of October. The prisoner came out of prison on the morning of the very day the ream of paper was stolen. When Scott saw him at the sta tion-house he said he knew him directly. Scott—ln course I knew him. He drove a cab along with me; but in course I can't swear that he is the " gent " wot hired my cab, and put the ream of paper in it.—(Laughter.) Mr. Isteatam said he should send the case before a jury again; tor the present he should remand the pri• soner till Friday next. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, DEC. 13-A small arrival of wheat this morning causes firmness on the part of holders, and w e have a steady sale at last week's prices. Barley is without change in value; the better qualities readily com mand a sale. Oats and shelling are fully as dear. In beans or other articles no alteration. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. a. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to Ditto, white ... Norfolk and Hunts., red Ditto, white ... ' ▪ Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... Ditto, white ... ••• Yorkshire, red Ditto, white •▪ •• ••• • Dantzic and•lionigsburg, white .. —— Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... Mediterranean, red ... ••• —•— BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Sufiblk... ••• Lincolnshire and Yorkshire •• Scotch ••• ••• ••• —— Grinding per 80 stone Foreign • BEANS, per quarter of 8 bus▪ hels 631 b : Small, fine • ... 29 30 28 29 Ticks 28 —SO 27 —2B Foreign • ... 26 —2B 26 —2s OATS, per stone : Mealing • ••• ••• Od to Od 9d to 10d Feeding • Od to Od 8d to 9d Foreign Od to Od 8d to 10d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 24 —25 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels —— 36 —3B PEAS, per Imperial Quarter:— Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed New. 8. S. 41 to 44 48 50 40 42 46 48 34 41 40 45 35 40 40 43 24 - 28 24 - 28 24 - 29 22 - 23 22 ...... 26 ,• ... - - - 28 - 30 . ... ----- 26 - 26 A&11,1' Qrs. Wheat • • 11 ••• •• • 7,225 Barley ... ... 3,372 Oats ••• ••• ••• ••• 2111 g Beans... ... 31 35 Tares— .•• ••• ••• Qrs. Rapeseed. ••• ••• Shelling ••• ••• ••• Linseed .. .. Malt ••• ••• • • ••• Flour ••• ••• ••• ••• NEWBURY. DEC. 12.—Oar supplies of wheat for the last few markets having been large, and much remain ing over unsold, add e d t o a liberal supply fresh in to day, the quantity in offer is therefore extremely large, yet but a small portion is of dry quality, the bulk being very damp and unfit for use without a large admixture of old. Fine old and the better descriptions sold freely at fully late nates, but other sorts are quite a drug; and although lower rates' would be accepted, but little pro gress was made in clearing off the supply. Barley, mo derate supply; best malting realised full rates, and other descriptions better sale, without any improvement in value. Oats in good request, at 6d to is per qr. advance. Beans and peas dull sale at late rates. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 13.—The attendance at our Corn Exchange this morning was thin, and the business dull. Wheat and flour barely supported Tuesday's value. Oats still scarce. Oatmeal was 3d per load cheaper. Barley, beans and peas were without alteration. Indian corn was in limited demand; 315 64 per 4801bs may be con sidered an outside value for the best American Yellow, and 32s 64 for white. EXETER, DEC. 13/—Cattle Market—The market for cattle has been a mere nominal one, only 14 bullocks having been driven in. A moderate supply of sheep, which sold —ewes, Cid and wethers 5d per lb. Pannier —Turkeys, 4s 6d to 8s each; geese, 4s 6d to Gs; ducks, 4s to 5s Gd per couple; fowls. 2s 9d to 4N; pheasants, 5s to 6s per brace; partridge., 3s to 3s 64; wid geon, 3s 6d; teal, 3s; wid duck, 51 per couple; woodcocks, ss; snipes, is 44 to is 61; hares. 24 6d to 3s each; rabbits, 24 per couple; roasters, 48 64 to 5s each; bu ter. Is per lb ; eggs, 12 to 14 for is. Wool—The prices of wool is stationary, at from 74 to lid per lb. Corn Exchange—The fair on Wednesday, together with the fine weather so favourable for farming operations, have caused a slack market. Samples have not been offered very freely. The best English new Wheat has sold at 5s to 5s 2d per bushel; very prime old ditto, is worth 5s 6d. But little is doing in Foreign, one or two cargoes of French wheat are on offer, the red at 40e, and the white at 42s per quarter, but taking quality and weight into considerrtion, this being a higher price than En na', the quotation is merely nominal. Barley, 3s to 33 4d p. - q. bushel; oats, 1s 9rl to 2s. Fine flour, 2fis to 30a per seek. BRISTOL SUGAR LIARKI.T., DEC. 13.—A large amount or business :Or :tit) stw:y on shore has been transacted in our sugar market this week, s‘t very tuil rico. In refiners' produce there is a Lei ter demand, and rates not previously obtained have been p aid for large parc els. Rum continues in steady d eman d, at former prices.' Bristol Merc u ry. BANGOR, DEC. 13.—Wh ea t move d off steadily; but home growth realized 40 s to 42 5; m iddling and inf erior ditto, 37s to 395; ba r l e y fi rm —b es t samples fetched 211 to 235; oats were quite as dear, 15s to 176; oatmeal, 23s per 240 lbs. DENBIGH, DEC. 11.—Wheat, 145 per 1681bs; barley So to 8s 6d per 1471b5; oats, 5s to 6s per 105Ibs. WSTHERBY, DEC. U.—White wheat 16s 6d to 18s 6d. red ditto 15s Od to 17s Od per load ; barley 25s Odto 28s Od pe r q r.; beans Ils Od to 14 s Od per load ; oat s NO to lld per stone. 1 RIPON, Else. 12.—White wheat 5 3 3d to 6s Od. red ditto b . to i 4 d ; beans, 3 s 9d t o 4 s 3d per b us h e l ; barley 2 4 s to 28s, oats ISs Od to 22s per qr. KstaazssouotiGH, DEC. 11.—Wheat 5s 6d to 6s Od; beans 3s 9d to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley 25s to 283; per qr. 6 to NORTHALLERTON, DEC. 11.—White wheat, beans 6s Od, red ditto 5s Od to 5s 3d ; oats Is 9d to 2s 3d ; beaus 33 9cl to 4s 3d ; barley 3s ea to 3s 6d er bushel. sOd ; SCARBOROUGH, DEC. 12.—New wheat SlsOcl,to 45 oats, 17s to 2as old ditto 47s to 00s p er qr . o f 40 stones; black oats 7d to 4, white ditto B}d to 9d per stone ; ma lti ng barley 241 to goer grinding ditto 22s to 23s per qr. of 32 stones; surrfi ae 35s to 365, seconds ditto, 27s to 30s per sack of 20 stones. INVERNESS, DEC. 10.—Wh ea t, p er qr , weig'fAb per per bushel, 38s t o 40 s Od ; di tto, o ld , weighing 1;i - 0 1 in% bushel, 00s Od to 00 s Od ; b ar l ey, per quar ter, "(,bitil 511 b per bushel, 22s to 00s Od; oats, per quarter, e r 'al 421 b per bushel, 17 s Od t o 1 8s O d . Oatmeal, p er I°) b r a sle l y, boll, 15s Odto Os Od ; ditto secon d, 14 i o . lto Os ix; pet meal, lls 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 12s Od to Os Od; stone, Os 6d to O s Od ; fi rst flour, per 2801 b., 3" °"°3sf9rl4lb second ditto, 26s Od t o 28 s Od ; oatmeal; best , per ston e ° ler 0 Od . ba imperial, is 6d t o O s Od ; di tto second, Is 4d to ; t goo, meal, Is 2d to Os Od • peasemeal, is 4d to OS Od ; u n. rs ,d 2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash , -4 ' i cr 44l dit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to Od ; beef, per Ss to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, °' s - 000 fowls, each, 12d to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 1 4 ° ; resbr each, Od to Od ; eggs , per d ozen, 10d to ll d ; butters 1, 2 d to per lb, 9d to led; ditt o , sa l t , 8d to 10d ; croudie (eu r ,,, di t 0 1 ; 2id ; four-pound loaf, c as h, scl to 6d ; ditto, credit, 5r 6 coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Bd. THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURE ENGLISH WOOL.—LEEDS, DEC. 13. S a l e s 01 - - Ace s ing wools this week h ave b een more extensive, 11e-„ nd , P ii - dil are firmly maintained. Cl o thi ng sorts a l so g o On at improved prices. 0 001 FOREIGN WOOL.—LEEDS, DEC. 13. Most des e of foreign wool hav e b een i n f a i r request this ll'pe ifa ' at improved rates. .„ LIVERPOOL, DEC. 12.—W 00 l i s qu i e t , b u t 111 :1, 3,50° sales commence a t t wo o'clock, the 20th, %Int 15 0 bales will be offer e d, comprising 1,600 East Inu„'''',,tto, Donskoi, 500 Peru, 150 I ce l an d , 200 Li s b on , 200 0 ' . 150 Turkey fleece and lamb, 300 Egyptian, So. , 0 TRADE OF LEEDS . — The Weather has been - 0 to tremely foggy, both on Saturday and Tuesday, been render the market nil, and from the cause there 136 2, the little doing in the warehouses. The stocks rden clothiers' hands continue low for the season, nn u n igoal being now giving o u t f or s hi pp i ng, affords hope TO II employment during the winter. Prices are &r?, tendency upwards, consequent on the advances i n los BRADFORD MARKET, DEC. 12. WOOl.--Th er i s ads been more inqui r y f or f u ll-b re d woo l s, an d i n 8000 /ion° more business has been done at recent quotations' b old and brokes are much sought after, the stock °yarn. being very low, and higher prices being realised. rifle —The certainty we referred to last week of yarn s sv e seen their lowest point, i s f u ll y b orne ou t by ',Testi° V that large lots hav e b ean c l eare d out, b ut at efro°l wretchedly low that it will only deter spinne rs ult' making further accumu l at i on f or so pro fi t l e ss r . - ths Pieces—There co n ti nues t o b e an improvemen t ! oaf demand For goods, but the prices at which sales ar e ;plof offer no inducement for the manufacturers tn„„ t s . tio u their looms to the pr esen t extent , and any n - t oore in the price of yarns only makes their avocation profitless. rat her TRADE OF MANCHES TER , D EC . 12 .- Th e re ;; ; A „ - i tlsii • more demand for manufactured goods than on A S re: but without any f ur th er i mprovement i n prices. wgiaSo' gads yarns, there has been a still further iml o ,7 t er, on the improved b us i ness o f T ues d ay, an d priee"„- e srii per lb. in adv ance o f l ast wee k' s quotat i ons; enu.' n iglif. id. on the lowest p r i ces curren t w i t hi n t h e l a st for at for 'This applida to the description principally in req u i t al!! home c-nsumption. Spi nners are mostly very in - f t,ifr demanding this ad vance , an d t h ey are t h e b e tter 1- 1 , 0 0, in it by the lessened p ro d uct i on o f sp i n dles for use consequent upon man y o f t h e tra d e h a ving taro. o - rt. their attention to the more profitable trade for o %o o ' TRADE OF LEICESTER.—The usual flatness P r o l jA to Christmas is less felt than usual, and enillini f f, n efsk all branches except th e s h am -k n i t i s pre tty Fin-r the Several houses are turnin g th e i r h an d s on cotton, '- spring demand. MINING INTELLIGENCE. lq COPPER ORES SOL D AT R EDRETN , DEC. . -"- ;opr - ' 3,674 tons ; average produce, 8 ; quantity of fine fi fe 2112 tons 5 cwt ; amount of sale, 19,809/ 17s 6d lod standard, 102/ 6s Od. Last Sal e - St an d ar d , 106113 , ' duce, 64. Average price per 21 cwt, Si 8s Od. Wh 1 9 " COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, fl*".„ 7 - 6 °. An n° valleY b 1 64 Wheal Josiah, Wh. Fanny, Wh Maria, and """ 3Se . Maria, I,6ol—West Caradon 336—Mark 1 0 0 0 Fuwey Consols 237—Wh. Friendship 211- 11° ' vin • k —Phceniz Mines 1 5 3—Bedford United 122.-Wh. + - Pembroke 2—Total, 3,172 tons. i 64 COAL al Atth. t. 1. YEs TERD AY. .. gp od Bate's West Hartley 14s 6d Lambton ............. . I' 6 ad Davison's Westliartley 148 9d St ewar t' s ...... .e' ..... 16 1 6 d North Percy Hartley 14 8 3d lCelloe ............. ..... 1 41 ail Faillield Moorßutes 138 3d Whitworth . .... '' 16s Townley l 3s 6d Ad e l a id e Tees..... ......... 159 5 1 West Hartley West Wylam Wall's End, &c. 'T ees ...... .........•• 151 64 Acorn Close Eden North Main umberland a rtley . 05 Braddyll 16s 6d Whitworth Coke ..... $5. fl etton SEABORNE MAILS. ---' -.n When made up in 1 From what ',- o PLACES. Gen e r a l Post-oftice , port die- 41* London. patched. ....... so ..••'' ----- •••• Africa (West coast).. America (via N. York . 19. by British packet) .. nee *N January 3 .. .. Liverpool •• - A merica (via Boston'll „ c• 2/ America yßritish a (by et) U .. aite . d . iir 1 Li v erpool & i States •-• 3 December 13 I SouthamPt• f a Belgium .. .. .. N Daily .. .. .. Dover ••It 2 1 Brazil .. • • .. N 4th of the month Falmouth • • Dec i'l„ 25 Buenos Ayres .. .. N 4th o f th e mon th Falmouth • ',- California(viaChagres)M 17th of month Southampt. ...., Cape of Good Hopes N December 14 Plymouth• • nn Central America .. M2d & 17th of month SoutbamPt• ' Dr . ..• c, OP Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt: Dec France .. .. .. . M 17th of the month Southamp.t. . ' t, France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. ITuell . 4o/.. Holland Ham bur gh . . : : .. .. A I N Tuesday edis. & & atFridayu•r.. Dover Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the 'math Southampt. De Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead • • 7 1 1 ,, 0 India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Pr, 0 India (via Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover • • D'"-- : London celro .n • . .• 131 ,, c o 1 1•.; , ;) Madeira .. . .. N Mediterranean (via ' .... 2 1 ' Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Sonthampt. P ` v• Mediterranean (via Die. 23 Marseilles) .. .. N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover •• - Mediterranean (by French packet via .... Marseilles) .. .. ..., , Mexico .. .. .. 31 2d of the month.. SouthamPt• , 16 Peninsular.. .. .. 31 7 th,l7th,27th ofmo SouthamPt• !.„'-' ; c c. , 2 0 Peru .. • • .. 31 17th of the month ISouthanWt• . n m ,,,, -- 2 0 West Indies .. .. 31 17th of the month iSeuthamPt• '-- . West Indies (except , Havanna & Nassau) M I 2d of the month .. !SouthamPt..:—n....4l"" * N signifies that the by the night—and M by t In consequence of ti day, the Cape of Good I before Monday the 16th. on the morning of the 11 mail. A !2d of the m on th .. !SouthainPi- 1 -.1. 11 : t 4tew" , mails are sent front the General Pe the morning—dispatch. Sf he 15th of this month hapPenin' on riv":4l ° lope mail steamer will not leave oY All letters therefore that reach K'J fo r sth inst., will doubtless be in °in. EIC P .,O [ADVERTISEMENT.) -- Tao Sultressm. Listing Of HOLLOWAY 8 OI NTMENT AND - CU IL 011 OLD WOUNDS OR S CROFULOUS S*l"..lvotr IE eSt ed years since Thomas Watki ns , a cotton sp i nner a t MaA c co pta& received a severe wound in the aria by its coming ig . tt eedi r i with the machinery. F or a cons id era bl e t i me h e was, l e i the by several medical m e n a t t h e i n fi rmary, w h o deeu O s nothing could save the oor man's life but amutien;o. A t he objected, whereupon p he was discharged a s 'n at eural ° 0 0 this crisis his friends subscribed a trifle to purchase s oehe' Holloway's oi n t men t an d p ill s , w hi c h reme di es , i n a fel(soltl b 1 healed the wound after so long a period of suffering. I , 1 4. " all druggists, a n d a t P ro f essor H o ll oway ' s E sta bli s loaeri Strand, London. met' ;nfor'' ANCIENT AND MEDUEVAL ART.—Wp are 10- a that the committee of the Archaological Institute determined to form an exhibition of ancie2t and 1 0 1 3 art during the ensuing season. It will resemble tha. 'fest' was so succei,ful at the Society of Arts in the presenWgedi but more fully developed, and more scientifically a rr pr ies It is contemplated to include among its contents a . 6- 011 0° ' early paintings, down to the time of Holbein ; els° 01 03 ' tion of ancient views of London, &c., &c. Sone lark coa l ' lion that may be vacant will probably be taken for t h lti t he prehensive scheme, which, viewed in connexion /I ? 00 8 t efforts of modern art at Hyde-park, will be full of O l io both to natives and to foreigners.— Gentleman's .Ifl BMWS_ OF . A 80W. On the 9th inst., at Swindell)) , Vi carage , Lincolnsh ire ' tb wife of the Rev. W. J. Clark. • On the 11th inst., at Rose- e hill, near Rotherham , t he of Arthur Maud e , E s o f q. k P q. ' On the 11th inst., the wife of Henry Fol ar ,„ Old Brompton. of O h n f. t E he . E l i l i t o h tt i , n E st ;q , at Carlton-villas, Maida-vale , the 1111. MAED. On the 10th inst., at Kerton RBL , near Faversham , t he .nn? F. Newell M.A., incumbent of Broadstairs, Ken t, ws. Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the Right Linn' the Lushindon, of Nort o n- cour t. CO" O Lloydllth inst.,Cafe, at H. Paul'st. M:s s t 11 Church , Pest India i h a i e e sg t im et, esto to l, Haydon Harriet Emily, daughter of the late John Wilkinson, Purbrook, Hants. aLte.o. On the 10th in s t., Georgians Felicia, infant digtb ef °, Sir Christopher Rawlinson, Chief Justice of Madras. , OP' On the 11th inst., age d 65, H enr y Pig e on, Escp , °` barn .common, and Borough, Southwark. Pc' el on the loth inst., in King-street, Stepney, Chri stian Esq., late of her Majesty's Customs. Un the 10th inst., at N or h am , a ged 30, Rosalie-P3 Oft 'M wife of the Rev. Cuthbert Carr. .10 611 , , On the 6th inst. at Buckdeu near Huntingdon, Marsh Weldon, Esq„ aged 76. riffs /till On the 7th inst., at Neithrop-house, Bauburh ' Milward, aged 67. tft y" ' Landon: Printed and: Published by MURDO Ogi Nc. , 12, Strand, Printer. 'o'7%e Sun Officet. n oti Strand, in the Precinct' of the Savoy, ,is .., Middlesex, Saturday ' December 14. 1850. • [VALS. li brk , k t4o 41'4 4/4 't I I L (NI) 111; 14 6 1 ) 410 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, y DECEMBER l4, 1850 ' trts."l 1 044 N, th t 1 44 : .°14 tti4tot,