The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-10 00:00:00

- oltt it* - 'on Kt. 11,1 4 rt AUSTRIA; The Ministerial Austrian Correspondent of the 3th inst. states that the Military Governor of Vienna has addressed a circular to all the newspaper editors of the capital, informing them that, for the future, they will not be allowed to mention any arrests which take place, or to publiQh the names of the persons so arrested, because it has been proved that such pub lication interferes with the judicial proceedings. A similar circular has been addressed to the provincial newspapers. DENMARK. The Kolner Zeitung states from Berlin that the troubles in France have already had some effect on the Schleswig-Holstein question. The Russian Cabinet bas made urgent representations to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, and the negotiations with Deomard, which had been allowed to rest, have again been resumed with great zeal. TO THE EDITOR OF TITE SUN- Sta,—Oblige ma by stating that the Kilkmar, jun., who figured in your Marlborough• street police report last evening, is N OT Your obedient servant, WILLIAIg Ii.IRK.INIAN, JUN. 2, St. Dunstan's-hill. MAY --- ORS FUR CORNWALL. Bodmiu—W. Serjeant, Esq. Falmouth-31r. Alden J. Ellis. Helston—T. Rogers. Esq. aunce stotl Nlr• Alderw a ß nD .A e u r s r t j i - s. Pearce.. Liskeard-11r. Aldermen Penzinee—Ntr . Alderman R. St. Ives—J. Itosewali, E,q. Truro —Mr. Alderman W. T. Chappel. Penryu—J. Mead, Esq. .BIRMINGHAITI CATTLE AND POULTRY SHOW. BIRMINGHAM, TIIESDAY.LThe private show of this grea t exhibition of the agricultural produce of Eng land, but more particul ar ly o f th e midland counties, was held in Bingley-hall, Birmingham, to-day. The day opened, as regar d e d weat h er, un f avoura bly, but, notwithstanding, the attendance was beyond all pre cedents. It is singular that although this exhibition has only been established three years, yet, in conse quence of its cen t ra l s it ua ti on i n th e midst of the breedingand grazing counties of England, it is already taking the lead in the exhibition of agricultural stock. On entering Bingley-ball this morning, we were pleased to observe, that in consequence of the flatter ing i prospects of the Midland Counties' Association, it had, with regard to that most interesting portion of the exhibition, that of domestic poultry, been compelled to enlarge its borders. For the last three years this branch of the midland show, under the special p a tronage of the Duchess of Sutherland , and other distinguished ladies living in the district, has greatly attracted public attention ; and the managers, with due regard to the accommodation required for this description of domestic fowl and ;stock exhibited, de voted a great portion of the hall for that purpose. This morning the streets of Birmingham bad much the appearance of the fi rst morning of a musical festival. The railway trains brought abundance of select visitors, but they were of that quality who prefer a private view at 2s. 61. to a more promiscuous one at ls. The attendance last year was, notwith standing, much more limited than the present ; and we were much amused at about one o'clock to-day to observe the heterogeneous mixtur e o f th e B r i t i s h aris tocracy residing in the neighbourhood with foreign refugees, some of them German and Hungarian counts, now working a s d es i gners, or i n ot h er charac ters, i n the manufactories of Birmingham. Among the company present we observed the Earl and Countess Home, Earl Dartmouth, the Earl of Ayles ford and party, Lord Sandy s, Lord and Lady Guern sey, Lord Wrottesley and party, Lord and Lady Leigh and party, Lord Calthorpe and party, Sir D. Moseley, Sir Offley Wakeman, Sir G. Chetwynd, the Dowager Marchioness of Devonshire, Lord Lewisihsin, the Hon. S. Lawley, the Marquis and Marchioness of Staff , ,rd, the Hon. and Rev. W. Sommerfield, H. C. Wise, Esq., F. Greaves, Esq., R. Spooner, Esq., M.P., T. Matthew, E-q., and great numbers of tne nobility and gentry resident in the midland counties. The following is a brief summary of the number of the stock exhibited :—Pigs, 104 pens—pigs, about 500; cattle, 138; sheep, 71 pens, number of sheep about 350; poultry, 1,056 pens, number of fowls ex hibited from 4,000 to 5;000. The judges, who were selected with great care from all parts of England, were cattle, Mr. Jelin Booth, Killerby, near Ca!terick, Yorkshire; Mr. Price, Leominster ; and Mr. Buford, Foxcote, Towcester. For sheep—The saute judges. For pigs-- , -Mr. Wethrell, Kirk Bridge, I),,rlington ; Mr. SwE,ffield, Chatsworth, Derbyshire ; Mr. Ileaseltine, Brigg, Yorkshire ; and Mr. Hollings worth, accompanied the judges in the capacity of re• feree', as to the nizes of the pigs. For poultry—The Rev. E. L. Dixon, Cringkford Hal!, Norwich ; Mr. T. Nvt, York; Mr. Hinxman, Salisbury; Mr. Bailey, Mount-street, (irce vector-square, London. was coeidered to be, not only by the es, but by the hundreds of agriculturists Bitegley-hell to-dal,..one of the finest, if not the fin;-,si-, whicia has yet been khibited in England. Prince Albert, it will be seen, obetined the first priz t for Hereford oxen or steers ; while the second was assigned to a beautiful little animal bred by the late Sir Frescis Lewley. The exhibition of Herefords was genrally good, and as a matter of course Lord Hatherton, of Teddesley, carried off a fair amount of prizes. There were considerable com petition for the prize medals, but they were ultimately given to competitors named in the prize lists. The gold medal, and extra prize of 101 for the best cow or heifer of any breed, was considered as justly merited by Mr. Vaughan, of Cholstrey, near Leo minster. The exhibition of Devons was also consi dered to be remarkably good; some of them in sym metry beautifully neat and at the same time fleshy, bnt not grossly so. Indeed it is a feature of this ex hibition that there were but few things exhibited which were extravagantly fed, or which presented any appearance of wastefulness. The judges, in whom all exhibitorsexpressed entire confidence, appeared to award prizes, not on account of size and weight, but for symmetry and usefulness. The display of Scotch and Welsh breeds was remarkably. beautiful. In this branch of the exhibition Prince Albert again most successfully competed with northern breeders. In sheep the Leicester breed was as usual most con spicuous, and the Marquis of Exeter and Mr. H. Lees, of Bacon's End, near Birmingham, bore off the highe s t prizes most triumphantly. The judges in this department informed us that for many years they had never seen so fine a display of this useful animal. In pip the Yorkshire breeders and feeders who, ten years ago, ran a'ss'ay with the principal rewards for breed and condition, were completely distanced, while Mr. Hall, and other Warwickshir e an d Taylor, of Moseley W ! orcestershire gentlemen, who exhibited the finest - specimen of useful pig 3, were declared to he entitled to the highest prizes. There was indeed, even amongst the uninitiated, a clear perception of the dif ; ference between Yorkshire and Midland Counties Pigs. The touch was sufficient to prove the superio rity of the breeding of the latter counties. There were only one or two apOpiectic pigs in the exhibi tion; but there was one more particularly, which ap peared to excite universal disgust, and which was brought from the north of England. It was con veyed into th e ex hi bition on a litter, and there it has remained ever since without for a moment rising from its recumbent position. But the most b , mutiful portion of the Alidland Counties' exhibition reuein'sto b c e o o n b s s i e d r e v r e d d upon. A London judge, and universally au thority upon such exhibitions, declared e that as noen six lhibitions, of which he bad been a witness was ual t o the display of domesticingatmineg, l a e n y d ..l l l ornamental to-day. poultry, which was e h xhib c ited . The specimen of Coc lima breed exhibited was considered unique , and more especiall y the hybrid be tween the domestic f ow l a nd the pheasant, wasa to highl y admired. There was more notice taken gh th ly e exhibition of this breed in consequence of th e interest ing discussion which, in the scientific b eedin gh world, has taken place upon this e and weight of the Cocbin•China subject. breed were most siz hatching, remarkable. A young cock, of this year's weighed llilbs., and a pullet of the same breed lopes. The show of Dorkings was also remarkably good. Th e • s h ow o f pig improved ; eons was greatly . but still th ere i s room for further advance in the breed of this description of fowl. Time will not allow us furthe r to dilate upon the excellence of the show ; but we cannot conclude without offering o ur tribute of thanlos Mr. , T . B. Wright, Mr. T. Lowe, and , for the admirable an in which they have on thi s , as on f portant and valuable orm er years, mana g ed m ne this im exhibition of breeding produce. Tee folhiwing i s an judged_: 7 - abridzed li s t o f t h e pr i zes ad- o h isl jii LASS T 11 I.—EREFo n No. s—First pr:z, 1U!, 2 R a t ' ‘ - ' 4EII " STEERS ' ox z^ of 151.; for thoeant'l th , ! geld medal, and easie.,lbert; breeder, Mr. r',..)yal lligbne2, s p Li c u l or steer of any breed, medal to breeder. - in, I cd...tor:, t.zhrop s hi re . executors of the !we 3 —S,:ec...nd priz 51., to the int ,,i, r,loy. Bart., Middletenxe CLASS IL—HEREFORD STEERS, RS No. 12 Prize 5/, and silver medal as breeder , to Eight flonoprable Lnrd Hatherten, T eddesie the Y Park, CLASS M.—HEREFORD Cows. No. 14,--First prize, 101., and the gold medal, a n d extra prize of 15 1 , for t h e best cow or heifer of an , . breed, to Mr. William Vaug han, Cbolstrey, near jLeo minster. Silver medal to tho B ev. Henry Bliseett, a s breeder. No, 15—Second prize, 51., to Mr. Edmund Herbert, Povvick, near Worcester. CLASS W.—HssizrOßD HEIFERS' ~,_,. Am No. 21—First prize, 101., to M. Jobu )1 er, trA 1 Sir li THE SUN, Holmer, near Hereford. Silver medal to Mr. Thomas Morris, as breeder. 51., to Mr. Henry Hill, Stable- No. 22 - Sec ond p rize, ford, near Bridgnorth. CLASS V.--STIORT-HORN OXEN R STEERS. No. 37—First prize, 10/., to Mr. Ri O chard Spraggett, Southam, near Warwick. Silver medal to Mr. James Richards, as breeder. No. 34—Second prize, 5/, to W. de Capel Brooke, Esq., Geddingtori Grange, Northamptonshire. CLASS ItrI.—SHORT•HORN STEERS. No. 47—Prize, 51., to Mr. Thomas Pulver, Broughton, Northamptons hire. CLASS VIL—SHORT•HORN COWS. No. 63—First prize, 101., to Mr. Robert Beman, More ton-in-the-Marsh. No. 54—Second prize, Si., to Mr. Samuel Wiley, Bransby, near York. CLASS VIM—SHORT-HORN HEIFERS. No. 76—First prize, 101,, and silver medal, as breeder, to the Right Hon. Viscount Hill, Hawkstone, near Shrewsbury. No. 83—Second prize, 51., to Mr. William Woodward, Breeden's Norton, near Tewkesbury. CLASS IX.—DEVON OXEN OR STEERS. No. 88—First prize, 101., and silver medal, as breeder, to the Hight Hon. the Earl of Leicester, Holkham Hall, Norfolk. No. 87—Second prize, al., to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, Holkham Hall, Norfolk. CLASS X.—DEVON STEERS. No. 89 —Priz , ! of 51., to the Right Hun. the Earl of Aylesford, Packington, near C )vestry. CLASS XI.—DEVON COWS. No. 90—First prize, 101., to the Night Hon. the Earl of Aylesford. Silver medal to Mr. William Baker, as breeder. No. 91—Second prize, 5/,, to Mr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall, Leamington Spa. CLASS XIL—DEVON No. 93—First prize, 101., to Mr. Thomas Newbold, Bagintod, near Coventry. No. 92—Second prize, 5/., to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, Holkham Hall, Norfolk. CLASS XIII.—LONG-HORNED COWS OR HEIFERS. No. 95—First prize, 101., and silver medal, as breeder, to Mr. Richard Gibbs, Blackford Mill, Henley-in-Arden. No. 94—Second prize, to Captain Inge, Thorpe Constantine, near Tamworth. EXTRA CLASSES. CLASS XIV.—OXEN OR STEERS. No. 99—First prize, 10/., to the Right Hon. Lord Leigh, Stoneleigh Abbey, Kenilworth. No. 101—Second prize, 51., to Mr. Richard Spraggett, Southam, near Warwick. CLASS XV.—Cows. No. 114—First prize,to Mr. William Timms, Grandborough, near Southern, Warwickshire. Silver medal to Mr. Cartwright, as breeder. No. 110—Second prize, Si., to Mr. Matthew Ingle, Wigginton, near Tamworth. CLASS XVI.—HEIFERS. No. 119—First prize, 101., and silver medal, as breeder, to Mr. Abraham Umbers, Weston Hall, Lea mington Spa. No. 120—Second prize, 51., to the Right Hon. tho Earl of Leicester, Holkham Hall, Norfolk. Extra prize, 51., to Mr. Thomas Yeld, the Broome, near Leominster. CLASS XVIT -.—,COTCH OR WELSH OXEN OR STEERS. No. 131—First prize, 101., to Captain Musgrove, Milvertoa Hall, near Leamington. Breeder, Mr. Camp bell, of Jura. Silver medal to Mr. Campbell, as breeder. DARING BURGLARY IN VIESTMORELAAD. On Saturday last the magistrates at Appleby were engaged a considerable time in the investigation of a charge of burglary, preferred against two men who gave the names of Richard Burne and Richard Smith, and described themselves as railway labourers in search of work. Gillhall, the scene of the burglary, is a farmhouse in a lonely part of the parish of Orton, and on Wednesday night was inhabited by Mr. William Stubbs, the owner of the estate, who is eighty-two, his nephew Rawes Thompson, a youth about fourteen,and Eleanor Davis, his housekeeper. The old man and his nephew slept in adjoining rooms up stairs, and the housekeeper in a room on the ground floor. Between one and two o'clock on Thursday morning Eleanor Davis was awakened by a noise in the house, and immediately afterwards three men, wearing round-about fustian jackets, and one of them with a veil over his face, entered her room. One man had got possession of Mr. Stubbs' gun, and, pointing it at her, threatened in the most violent language to shoot her if she did not lie still and tell them where the old man kept his money. The girl was so much alarmed and confused that she did not remember what answer she made. Mr. Stubbs and the boy both heard the noise, and the latter called down stairs, " Is it you, Eleanor ?" One of the men answered, " If you are not quiet, I'll knock your blasted heart out of you!" and immediately afterwards all three went to his room and threatened they would shoot him if he made any resistance. They next pro ceeded to Mr. Stubbs' room door and thrust the gun barrel into the room. The old man had got out of bed and was standing beside the door; he seized hold of the gun and endeavoured to pull it away, but could not; he then by an extraordinary effort of strength succeeded in shutting the door against the burglars and placed his back against it ; but his exertions were unavailing, they instantly burst the door open, and threw the old man down with the door upon him. Two of the men held him down, and one of them pointed the gun at him, while the others demanded his keys, swearing he should be shot if he did not im mediately give them up. Resistance was out of the question, and the demand was at once complied with. They then ransacked his pockets and the drawers in the room, and took from them 81. 105. in money, ten silver teaspoons, and two pair of sugar tongs; and having satisfied themselves that he had no mere money in the house they hurried away. Eleanor Davis, after they had gone upstairs, on their first coming into the house, escaped by breaking through her bedroom win dow, and without either shoes or stockings, or any other covering on than her nightdress, went to the nearest neighbour's house, distant about a quarter of a mile, but before assistance arrived the villains bad de camped. Late on the Thursday ever.:ng the two pri soners, who answered the description given of the burglars, were apprehended on a haymow in a barn, near to King's Meaburn, about eight miles from Gill-hall ; but neither Mr. Stubbs nor his nephew or housekeeper could identify them as being privy to the burglary, and the magistrates had no alternative but to acquit them of the charge. They had been seen begging at King's Meaburn on the day of their ap prehension, which they admitted, and the magistrate committed them to prison for one month as vagrants. Several other robberies have recently been committed in the same parish, and the inhabitants are taking steps to obtain the services of an efficient police officer during the winter months. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DEC. 6, ISM. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious .Diseases ...*249 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 48 Tubercular Diseases ... ... 225 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 149 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 49 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... ... 333 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ... 62 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 6 Diseases of the Skin, &c. 1 Malformations... Premature Birth ... ___ ... .. ... ... ... - ... 25 Atrophy ... ... ... ... 27 Old Age ... ... ... 76 Sudden ... ... ... ... ... 4 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance .„ 38 Causes not specified ... ... ... ... ... 5 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,316 Population Deaths In corre- Deaths Enumerated, sponding week in the 1851. - of 1850. Week. West Districts... 376,332 . . 151 ... 217 North Districts.. 490,441 .. 191 ... 236 Central Districts 392,986 ... 179 ... 200 East Districts 485,336 ... 201 ... 260 South Districts .. 616,545 ... 282 ... 403 Totials... ..... 2,361,610 ... 1,004 ... 1,316 Males ... 624 ••• ••• ••• Females ... ... 692 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males -------- ••• ••• —• ... 788 Females ... ••• ••• ••• ... 740 Total ... 1,528 *ln this number are included 44 by Scarlatina, 61 by Typhus Fever, 26 by Diarrhcea, and 1 by Cholera. MARKET IN TELLIGEN CE. further declined f or Currant:, the supply (From the London being abundant, EltUrr.--prices have New Price Current, Dec. 9.) been done, new at 30s tuan , but a lar ge business has cwt. Importers of 35s,Valene and old 20s to 28s per to realiz - , and rates suffered na6ins amdesirous aat further d ec li ne , but a good business is doing, new 3s at _-2s to 28s. Figs are snore abundant, and to 375, and old at from 38 3 to 65s for .turkey; still the l e new offered T trade with caution. P runes met with a sloslowsaleat operate 2 and French Plums 563 to 1163. Musca tel Raisins I° 255, c are in good di mand st 433 J to 753, and superior 80 s to ai per Cwt. 1-131F:NTO.—To-day the demand was limited, an d a reduction of 131 per lb took place. At auction 350 bags were mostly sold at -lid to 5 4 id for mid and good mid; a t=art was taken in at 5 3 - I to 50, the damaged realised 4il to Sid. IticE.—To-dav the demand for East India Rice was again brisk; and privately 4,000 bags were sold at rather higher sates. At auction 682 bags Bengal IN to los sd for good white. Of Macceroni 30 boxes realized 3d to 3id; and 180 barrels Rio Tapioca were mostly taken in at 2d to 3dfor interior and mid. TALLOW.—Prices are rather lower for Russian on the Spot- There is, however, a good demand, fine new Y.C. at 36s 9d to 31 - For de liv ery s, and old 36s to 36s 3d per cwt. the contracts t den ere into have been of little moment, ther° are sellers up to the close of the year at 36s 6d for ne 102. Home _W, and 37s for the early part of melted is offered at 26a 6cl to 37e sett LONDON, cash, and only limited transactions have taken plice. Of Sydney 300 casks at auction were mostly sold; Sheep 35s to 37s 3d, beef, 34s to 365, and 294 casks South American at 34s to 363. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 9. FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 4, 1851. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Augustus Lloyd, Esq., to be her Majesty's Chargé d'Affaires and Consul-General to the Republic of Bolivia. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Lancashire Hussars-Francis Arthur Farrell, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Dopping Buchanan D'Arcy, resigned, Nov. 28. WHITEHALL, DEC. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Dodds, of Stockton-upon-Tees, in the county palatine of Dur ham, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, DEC. 6. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Benjamin Hadley Sanders, of Br, msgrove, in the county of Worcester, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTS. Oldborough Richardson Davies, wine merchant, New court, Bow-lane, to surrender Dec. 19, and Jan. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankrupicy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Cooper and Gall, Verulam- buildings, Gray's Inn. John Bates, plumber, Highgate, Dec, 19, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Field, Finchley. Thomas Alfred Young, wino merchant, Woolwich, Dec. 19, at twelve, and Jan. 15, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Hodgkinson, Little Tower-street, William Nash, warehouseman, Noble-street, City, Dec. 19 and Jan 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard; Blackburn, Leeds. Richard Billing, builder, Reading, Dec. 19, at half past twelve, and Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford-row; Blandy. John Powell, draper, Kingston-upon-Thames, Dec. 23, at two, and Jan. 20, at one, at the Court of Bank• ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Jay and Pilgrim, Norwich; Jay, Bucklersbury. Thomas Fray, check manufacturer, Manchester, Dec. 2 and 30, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Mayhew, Wigan. Thomas Birch, brewer, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Man chester, Dec. 19 and Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Man chester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Man chester; Binney, Manchester. Isaac Orrell cotton manufacturer, Radcliffe. Lanca shire, Dec. 22, and Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official assignee, Man chester ; Worthington and Earle, Manchester. Joseph Storey, draper, Hartlepool, Dec. 24, at twelve, and Jan. 23, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne Dis trict Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon- Tyne; Harle, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Richard Fowke, chemist and druggist, Wolverhamp ton, Dec. 22 and Jan. 13, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assig nee, Birmingham; Sparrow, Wolverhampton; Moue ram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Samuel Litchfield, druggist, Birmingham, Dec. 23 and Jan, 13, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Chaplin, Richards, and Stubbin, Birmingham. William Tomlinson, jun., draper, Hinckley, Leicester shire, Dec. 23 and Jan. 17, at one, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Cowdell, jun., Hinckley; Smith, Birmingham. Robert Welsh, woollen cloth merchant, Huddersfield, Jan. 8, and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Robinson, Huddersfield; Barker, Huddersfield; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Child and William Barker, railway contractors, Wakefield, Jan. 8 and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; West moreland and Taylor, Wakefield; Eastwood, Todmorden. Isaac Normington, stuff manufacturer, Bradford, Dec. 19 and Feb. 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leads; Lee, Leeds. Charles Ward, miller, Liverpool, Dec. 19 and Jan, 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, offi cial assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool. John Fleetwood, grocer, Liverpool, Dec. 19, and Jan. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Godfrey, Liverpool. George Pride, David Jones, and John Gibb, sail makers, Liverpool, Dec. 24 and Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan. official assignee, Liverpool; Davenport and Collier, Liverpool. William Neil Monies, spirit merchant, Liverpool, Dec. 22, at twelve, and Jan. 12, at eleven, at the Liver pool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liver pool; Yates, jun., Liverpool. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Edward Goulder, carpenter, Lower Norwood, Surrey. Robert Beck, hairdresser, Park-place, Kennington. Henry Ricket, retailer of beer, Hornsey. F. W. Wilson, clerk, Gloucester-place, Kentish Town. James Allan, lithographer, Grosvenor-park-terrace, Camberwell. G. Sidney, ironmonger, Henry-street, St. John's Wood. R. D. Sterry, retailer of beer, Queen's-road, Bermondsey. Henry Fletcher, carpenter. Ann-street, Pentonville. Thos. Callow, brass founder, Mary street, Bow. C. H. Meier, tailor, Nelson-street, Commercial-road East. Thos. Bramston, builder, Jealous•row, St. George's East. James Atkins, juu., Bedford-place, Vauxhall-bridge •road. John Woods, engraver, Bartholome w-close. M Gashion, iron broker, Cross-street, Hatton-gardee. John Duncan, cabinet maker, Shude-hill, Manchester. John Horbury, broker, Liverpool. Charlea Peat, beerseller, Bolton-le•Moors, Lancashire. John Stewart, blacksmith, Toxteth- park, Liverpool. George Smyth, tile manufacturer, Birkenhead. Cotton Acutt, retailer of ale, essc., Birmingham. S. H. Wright, merchant's clerk, Conesbro', Doncaster. Humphrey Wolferstan, chemist, Steyning, Sussex. Herbert S. Draper, farmer and auctioneer, Gosport. William Andrews, coal proprietor, Wigan, Lancashire, William Broad, corn dealer, New Brighton, Cheshire. Morris Jones, labourer, Festinoig, Merionethshire. James Harrison, cattle dealer, Gisburn, Yorkshire. C. G. Matthews, collier, Littledean Hill, Gloucestershire. Thomas Wavell, shipwright, Portsea. George Kirk, surgeon, Middleborough, Yorkshire. John Stevenson,lbook-keeper and ftation master, Rother ham, Yorkshire. William Stevenson, corn miller, Brinsworth, Yorkshire. George Moody, woodman, Hopton-in-Mirfield, Yorkshire. John Antram, jun., fruit salesman, Brighton. John Banks Gulliford, fruit salesman, Brighton. Moses Shallcross, town carter, Brighton. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall- street. W. Brunskill, Paternoster-row and York-place, Bat tersea, silk and ribbon manufacturer, January 2, at half past eleven-S. Churchill, Deddington, Oxford, scrivener and felt manufacturer, Jan. 1, at eleven-C. Salter and R. M. Evans, Upper King-street, Bloom-- bury, and Cornhill, tailors, Dee. 30, at twelve-C. Salter, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, and Corahill, tailor, Dec. 30, at twelve. In the Country. W. Walker, Saltmarshe Grange, Howden, and East rington, Yorkshire, sacking manufacturer, J an . 7, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. T. Brettell, Rupert-street, Haymarket, printer, 54d,, on Thursday, Dec. 11, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Bat4inghall- street. W. Prangley, New Sarum, Wiltshire music seller, Is, 6d., on Thursday, Dec. 11, and three following Thurs days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stans feld, Basioghall-street. S. Vines, Crutched- friars, corn factor, 3,1-1, on Thurs day, Dec. 11, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing hall-street. T. Bointon, Pickering, Yorkshire, money scrivener, 2s. 6d. on new proofs, and a second and final dividend of 8 .}d., on Tuesday, Dec. 9, or any subsequent Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. A. Clark, Bear-gardens, Southwark, plumber and lead merchant, Dec. 30, at twelve. In the Country. T. Goddard, Derby, brush manufacturer, at the Court, Nottingham, Jan. 9, at twelve-J. Fletcher, Netherton, Worcestershire, publican, Jan. 17, at one, at the Court, Birmingham-W. Hackett, Leicester, dealer in pianos, Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Court, Nottingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. T. Hobson, Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, coal-merchant, certificate of the second class-W. Bed ford, Fen Drayton, Cambridgeshire, farmer, certificate of the third class-G. E. Baker, Deptford, grocer, certi ficate of the third class-J. Whitehead, Blackburn, Lan cashire, machine maker, certificate of the third class-G. N. Manzavino, Manchester, merchant, certificate of the first class-T. Hailston, Wheelock, Cheshire, grocer, certificate of the first class within 21 days from Nov. 20 -J. Lilley, Liverpool, merchant, certificate of the second class, within 21 days from Dec. 3-A. Ashmall, Liverpool, merchant, certificate of the first class, within 21 days from Nov. 14. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Jones and W. Hughes, Valley, Anglesey, coal merchants-J. R. Smith and J. Breeze, Windsor, to baccouists-1.1. Willington and J. Spark, Twickeuhatn, surgeons-A. Adams and J. Robinson, Rotherham, Yorkshire, cast shear and blister steel manufacturers- J. N. Wilburn and J. G. Muschawp, Kingston-upon- Hull , coal-merchants-T. Bateman and T. Watson, Darlington, Durham, auctioneers-C. Collinson and 1). C. Barringer, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, seed-seer chants-J. V. Vernon, G. Marchanton, and J. Edge, Mra Harrisonwe r i e i machine e ra ht Hertford-place, g s h te t r ,a , Nu c v( a li l t i h c cn o .e p i r i :ntere- T. Cross and W. Matthew', Aisca, Monmouthshire, rnal:sters-J. P. Park and D. Patchett, Lancashire, Dewsbury,cotton s p Yorkshire, inners- l aaeke7s-T. W. Goodall and T. M. Inglis, milliners-D,IIa- e Slater,r o w n e.- ;;later,b d and W. i h a , m whole d Uppingham and Preston, Rutland shire, builders-W. Sutherland and A. F. Eden -J. Smith and W. Smith, Gomersal, Yorkshi re , rope manufacturers-T. Page, and T. Cullen, Nottingham lace ma'n'ufactu rers-A. Whitehead, J. Whitehead, and J. Whitehead, P e arcy Mill, Lancashi re , cotton spinners -J. Ford, II B. Ford, and T. Canning, Bristol (s o f ar as regards H. B. Ford). INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, Joseph Button, Portsea, shipbuilder. George Drew, Portsea, grocer. George Frost, Coventry, machinist, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1851. William Bashford, Brighton, coachmaker. J. Cumberlidge, Congloton, Cheshire, licensed hawker. John Winch Bowler, Gaywood, Norfolk. William Lloyd, Madeley, Staffordshire, grocer. Robert Knights, Snape, Suffolk, coal merchant. John Bradlaugh, Brandeaton, Suffolk, blacksmith. George Mille, Aldby, Norfolk, cordwainer. Jonathan Rayner, Wortwell, Norfolk, labourer. James Knights, Snapo, Suffolk, wheelwright. George Marjarom, Framli ogham, Suffolk, innkeeper. Henry Lock, Portsea, builder. William Page Hatton, Warwickshire, bootmaker. John Beaumont, Adam Beaumont, and Henry Beau mont, Huddersfield and Almondbury, fulling millers. William Brown, Hastings, hairdresser. James Locke, Brighton, bottle merchant. John Gaius Browne, Brighton, bootmaker. Anna Conquer, Brighton, schoolmistress. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Miller, Ruthergle . n,baker, to meet within Whyte's Temperance Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 13 and Jan. 3, at twelve. B. Gardner, Glasgow, grocer, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 17 and Jan. 14, at eleven. A. Denny and W. Baird, Glasgow, merchants, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 15 and Jan. 12, at twelve. J. Gow, Patrick, victual dealer, to meet within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, Dec. 16 and Jan. 6, at two. LAW IN'TELLIGENC VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Dec. 9. (Before Sir JAMES PARKER.) ROSENBORO AND ANOTHER v. JAMES HOLDER ALLEYNE AND ALEXANDER M I GEACHY ALLEYNE This was a motion for an ex parte injunction to re-• strain the defendants, James Holder Alleyne and Alexander M'Geachy Alleyne, from disposing of or intermeddling with any of the moneys or effects of the partnership of which they were members with the plaintiffs, Mr. Frederick Rosenborg and Mr. Conrad Montgomery, and from drawing, accepting, endors ing, or negotiating any draft, bill, or note in the name of the said partnership, or pledging or using the credit or name of such partnership. Mr. CAIRNS stated that the facts alleged in the affidavits on which he moved appeared to be, that in the month of February last the Messrs. Rosenborg and Conrad Montgomery agreed to form a partner ship with James Holder Alleyne and Alexander M`Geachy Alleyne, in the business of working a patent for manufacturing staves, casks, bariels, and similar articles. By the deed of partnership it was provided that it should continue for twenty-one years, subject to be determined at the end of fourteen years; that all the moneys, bills, notes, and securities of the firm should be kept at the bankers of the part nership, to be drawn ont only by cheque, or note signed by two of the partners; that no partner with out the written consent of his copartners should en ter into any bond or guarantee, or become bail or surety, or confess any judgment, or do or suffer any act or thing whereby the effects of the partnership might be rendered liable to be taken in execution, or the credit thereof affected by or for his private en gagements, acts, or defaults. A suit had been in stituted to dissolve the partnership, there having been last month an indictment in the Central Criminal Court, which was subsequently tried in the Court of Cueen's Bench, charging James Holder Alleyne and Alexander ArGreachy Alleyne with having conspired with another person to defraud Robert Blair Kennedy of the sum of 7,3001. in bets on the performance of a mare called Pigeon, they at the time knowing that such mare was unfit to run from lameness. The de fendants were both fonnd guilty, after a trial before Lord Campbell and a special jury, and a sentence was pronounced of two years' imprisonment against Holder Alleyne, and of six months' imprisonment against Alexander M'Creachy Alleyne, but they bad both absconded. The affidavit stated that the effect of these proceedings had been to injure the cooperage business, and that it would not be possible success fully to carry on the partnership so long as the delin quent partners had the slightest connexion with it. It was stated that the two Alleynes had entered into recognizances to appear and take their trial ; but they had forfeited these by absconding previously to the sentence. The partners were apprehensive that the property of the cooperage business would be seized under Crown process, and they believed that their partners (the Alleynes) were wholly without resources from which to satisfy the amount secured by the recognizances. They also stated that they had reason to:suspect that the Alleynes intended to negotiate bills, accepted or drawn in the partnership name, in order to obtain money ; that they would probably attempt to draw cheques on the bankers, and assign their interest in the partnership property. It was stated that they had recently written from Calais, expressing their distressed feelings, and deploring that upon their trial anything had been disclosed respecting their connexion with the partnership, and suggesting that the fact should be contradicted in the public newspapers, at the same time hinting at the probabi lity of a transfer of their share in the partnership to another party. The plaintiffs also stated that a professional friend of the absconding partners had represented their desire to come to some arrangement for the future conduct of the business; but the plaintiffs could listen to nothing less than a dissolution of the partnership so far as it related to the Alley nes. Attempts had been made to find out the Alleynes, but a messenger who had gone to the Continent with a deed of dissolution, had been unable to find the defendants. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he thought the plain tiffi entitled to be protected by injunction, and would make the order i❑ the terms prayed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Dec, 9. (Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) IN TUE 'HATTER OF JOSEPH RILSBY, OTHERWISE THOILIS SUAKESHAFT. This insolvent appeared for further examination. Mr. Sargood opposed for several creditors. The complaint urged on the part of the creditors was• rupt in the country, had come t o L on d on , and traded in the that leather line withinsolvent, being an u n certificated bank the opposing creditors, who the represented wholesale houses in the leather trade, in an assumed name of " Shakeshaft." Such conduct, it was contended, was to be reprobated, and visited with a judgment. Mr. COOKE urged that unless the insolvent had adopted a new name the assignees under his bank ruptcy would have been in a positi on t o ha v e seized the property supplied by th e new cre dit ors . H e submitted this view of the case for the consideration of the Court in extenuation of the insolvent's conduct. The Cum , COMMISSIONER thought the insolvent had been a sufficient time in prison for any offence committed in assuming the name he had done. No doubt it would have been better had he told the whole truth; but, under all the circumstances of the case, he was of opinion that he was entitled to his discharge. The insolvent was accordingly discharged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Dec. 9. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice ERIE.) Edward Wood was charged with having at Man chester, on the 25th of October last, feloniously killed and slain James Gayman. Mr. Cobbett prosecuted. The prisoner was unde fended. _ It Pppeared that on the night in question the pri soner and the deceased were in the Nelson Tavern, situated in Ancoats, Manchester, at which place a club of tin-plate workers assembled, to which they both belonged. Both of them were Irishmen, and at the time were much in liquor. They talked together for some time in a friendly manner, and then the con versation turned upon the trades which their fathers had carried on in Dublin, and as to whether they were worth 2501. This created a bad feeling, and in a short time the deceased jumped up and struok the prisoner several violent blows in the face. The land lord then came in and laid hold of the deceased by the shoulder to keep him off, and while doing so the prisoner, who had in the meantime laid hold of the poker, struck the deceased with it over the head, which caused such a severe wound that death ensued from it on the 12th of November. Hie Loßnsuir having'surnmed up, the jury . returned a verdict of Guilty sentence, five months imprison ment. Joseph Brooks, alias Joseph Stockdale, was con victed for having, at Salford, feloniously attempted to extort money from one Samuel Williams, by ac cusing him of endeavouring to commit a nameless offence, and was sentenced to twenty years' trans portation. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) George lllcock, 23, was charged with the man slaughter of Louisa Teel, at Manchester, on the 10th of October last. Mr. Ovens prosecuted, Mr. Wheeler defended the prisoner, It appeared that on the oceasion of the visit of the a Q n u d ee th n e t d o i :l i a a n y chester, in October last , man y p ersons frequent dischargegdescription,in testified their loyalty not merely by il l u minations although the mayor had forbidden it by p roclamation. b o a f n fi n er firers, .s a , r h o s u t o b f y e i v n e d r u y l In a place called Turner-street, a part of the town inhabited by the labouring population, and which on this occasion was densely crowded, the prisoner and several companions of the same age or thereabouts, were amusing themselves in this way. Many children were attracted by their proceedings, and crowded round to watch the various operations of loading and discharging the fire-arms. Among them was a little girl, named Louisa Teel, who carried a child in her urms. She was standing on one side of the street, within the iron railings of a warehouse, nearly oppo site to where the prisoner and his companions were oc cupied. They had two cannons, about a foot in length, which were placed upon temporary carriages, and one person also possessed a pistol. The prisoner came out of a house carrying a red-hot poker, and it wa s deposed by one of the witnesses that there was a cry of " stand clear," then the reports of three pieces ; and when the smoke which followed had cleared the little girl was discovered in the area. She was picked up by some of the bystanders, and immediately car ried to the Royal Infirmary, bleeding from the head. Within a few moments after her admission she ex pired. A post mortem examination was made by Mr. Skinner, the house surgeon, and he deposed to the fact that a portion of the wadding had pierced the skull and penetrated to the brain, which, of course, was the cause of death. There was some considerable confusion in the narrative which was derived from the different witnesses ; and at the close of the case for the prosecution. his LORDSHIP, without calling on Mr. Wheeler for the prisoner, directed the jury to acquit. He said the unfortunate event could be in no way considered as other than accident. The prisoner was forthwith discharged. Thomas Gleeson, aged 26, was charged with the manslaughter of Joseph Younghusband. Mr. John Cross conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Wheeler defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the evening of Saturday, the 20th of September last, the prisoner went into a beer-house in the Stratford New-road, Manchester, kept by a man named Kay, and having sat down in the bar, shortly afterwards the deceased came in rather the worse for liquor; having entered into con versation with the prisoner, he wanted to make a bet that he had been furthest from land of the two, and threw down a sovereign on the table in order that the bet might be taken, but a young man who was present took up the sovereign and would not allow the bet to be made. Some words then ensued, and the prisoner struck the deceased, and shortly after they went out of the house accompanied by a man named Cain. The landlord followed, and found them outside, the pri soner with his coat off, as if they were going to fight, and a scuffle took place ; something was seen to be thrown by one of them in the scuffle, and then the men ran away, and went into a butcher's shop, where the prisoner said to Cain, who was with him, " I'll be the death of that --," and shortly after the de ceased got hold of the prisoner by the hair of his head, and then the prisoner, who was lying on the ground, made a stab at the deceased, who immediately cried out, "I'm done." It was then discovered that the deceased had been stabbed, and on being taken to a surgeon's he died almost immediately. When the prisoner was arrested he seemed very much put out of the way, and said that he ran at the deceased with a knife, but did not know whether he had stabbed the deceased or not. On a post mortem examination being made it was found that the knife had penetrated between the fifth and sixth ribs, going right through to the heart. Mr. WHEELER addressed the jury for the prisoner. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, stating that it was committed under very extenuating circum stances. NAVAL INTELLI GEN CE. It will be remembered that, for many years past, it has been suggested that the great western naval port should have a gunnery establishment, either as a branch of the Excellent, or as an independent training school. We believe that Captain Engledue, now the Peninsular and Oriental Company's able superintendent at South ampton, more than a dozen years since suggested a gunnery training department at Devonport, and offered his services on that occasion to institute and establish it, being fully equal to the duties from his experience as the first lieutenant of the Excellent. Up to this time, however, Devonport has not only been without a training ship, but there has seldom been a spare sea-going steamer kept at that port. Now, however, that so many ships are coming home and are being paid off, the Ad • miralty find themselves in a position to carry out to some extent what has been so long deferred, and we be lieve it is at length determined that, as a commencement, the frigate appropriated for the exercise of the Coast Guardmen shall be turned into a tender to the Excel lent, on board of which the same course of practice and instruction will be carried out as at Portsmouth. — Herald. The following officers had interviews with Rear-Ad miral Deans Dundas, C. 8., M.P., at Whitehall, yester day:—Captain Wetherall; Commanders J. B. Cator, W. Barrio, Rswstorne, Dwyer ; Lieutenants K. Mac leod, Campion, Crang, Robinson, G. M. Jackson, Master James Hardie; Paymasters E. Munday, Maddock, T. E. Gould. Commodore Superintendent Eden, of Woolwich Dock yard, has proceeded on six weeks leave of absence. Captain W. B. Monypenny, who was promoted a few days since, entered the navy April 29, 1823, on board the Ramillies, 74, passed his examination July 4, 1529. While in charge, in 1833, of one of the _lEtna's decked boats, manned with but four hands, he accidentally lost sight of the ship off the Straits of Gibraltar, but provi dentially succeeded in reaching Portsmouth after a pas sage of nineteen days, arriving there on September 18. Towards the close of the same year he again sailed for the African coast in the .z - Ena. He continued in that vessel under the command of Lieutenant William Ar lett and Captain Alexander Thomas Emeric Vidal (ten months of the time as Acting Lieutenant) was promoted Sept. 30,.1837, to the rank of Lieutenant. He served Nov. 3, 1837, as additional, to the President, 52, flag-ship, South America; and June 16, 1838, as senior to the Sulphur surveying vessel, commanded by his old Captain, Sir E. Belcher. On his subsequent arrival in China from the Pacific, we find him assisting, i❑ the early part of 1841, at the capture of Chuenpee, Ty cocktow, and the Bogue; uniting also in the attack made by a squadren under Captain Herbert on the enemy's camp, tort, and ship Cambridge, bearing the Chinese admiral's flag, at their position below Whampoa Reach, where 98 guns were in the whole destroyed; and parti cipating in the operations against Canton. As a reward for his exertions he was promoted to the rank of com• mender by commission dated June 8, 1841; and lastly commanded the Sealark, 8, on the coast of Africa. Captain Douglas, also promoted ,last week, is the son of General Sir Howard Douglas. He entered the navy Jan. 27, 1833, and obtained his first commission 'Feb. 14, 1840. He was afterwards appointed, Oct. 13 follow ing, to the Hastings, 72, Princess Charlotte, 104, Power ful, 84, Formidable, 84, all employed on the Mediter ranean station. He was made a commander Feb. 28, 1845, and from June 29, 1846, was in command of the Pantaloon, 10, on the coast of Africa and West Indies. Commander John Crawshaw Bailey, just promoted, is the brother of one of the M.P.'s for Hereford. He entered the Navy in 1834, and was made lieutenant 1844, served in the Agincourt, 72, and Wolverine, 16, at China, and commanded the Sharpshooter screw-schooner in the Mediterranean and coast of Brazils, and on the latter station made ten captures of slavers. The Admiralty have ordered that the 100-gun screw ship St. Jean d'Acre, is to put in frame at Devonport as soon as possible; and that the 700-horse screw-ship James Watt, building at Pembroke, is to be pro ceeded with, and to have additional hands placed at work upon her. Avon steam-tender sailed from Devonport on Mon day with supernumeraries for the Britannia, taking the body of the Rev. Mr. Langthin, late son-in-law to Ad miral Sir J. A. Ommanney, oino died at the Admiral's house on Tuesday last. He will be landed at Ports mouth, and taken from thence to the family mausoleum in Hampshire. Ceylon, old frigate depot-ship at Malta, will bo broken up at that port, as soon as her officers and crew are transferred to the Hercules. Fury, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Tatham, fitting at Woolwich, proceeds to the Mediterranean. Havannah, 19, Captain Erskine, was mustered, in spected, and exercised on Monday morning, by Com modore Seymour (not by Captain Lowe, as reported yesterday), who expressed himself highly pleased with the discipline and good order with which they went through their exercise, and also the general discipline of the ship, both officers and men. Ascendant convict-ship arrived in Plymouth Sound on Monday, having male convicts on board for Bermuda. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 9.—The Britannia, 120, is being expedited as fast as possible; in overhauling her bottom it was found necessary to remove six streaks of copper from her water line to exunino her caulking. The caulkers and shipwrights at work on her are as close as they can stand on the stage. Tho Flying Fish will be paid off alongside the yard on Saturday next. The Hustings, 72, Roar-Admiral Austin, C,8., left Penang (prior to tho last mail) for Singapore and Hong kong, in tow of the steam-sloop Sphinx. It is be lived the Hastings will return to India again early next year. _ _ The Fox, 42, Commodore Lambert, and Serpent, 12, Commander Luard, were in the Hooghly when the mail loft Calcutta, the former ship in Diamond Harbour, the latter at Fort William. The steam-ship Hermes would accompany the Fox to Bombay and the Persian Gulf in November or December. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Dec. 9. (Before Mr. TURNER, Deputy Assistant-Judge, and a Bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, West minster.) Achille Casa* gnac, 34, a Frenchman, was indicted for having stolen three 51. notes, a gold ring, and other articles, the property of Sarah Sackville. The prosecutrix, a young woman apparently about 24 years of age, deposed that she and the prisoner had been in the service of a Frenchgentleman at Windsor of the name of Soulier. She left her situation on the 22d of last month, and was about to start for London, when the prisoner said he would leave his situation too and accompany her if she would consent to marry him. She said she had no objection to being married to him, and accordingly they left Windsor and arrived in London together. They passed the night together, and on the following day they took a lodging in a street near Soho-square, her box being left at an eating-house where they took their meals. The prisoner had no luggage. They lived together as man and wife, until the following Thursday, on the morning of which day he went out to get a bath, but did not return. On the Wednesday she heard from a girl at the eating. house that the prisoner had moved her box away, and she asked him about it. He said he had taken it to a larger apartment, but he had no authority whatever from her to move it. There were in the box four dresses, eleven chemises, and a large quantity of other articles ' • a pocket- book containing three 51. notes, w hi c h she had saved up ; some silver, two five-franc pieces, a brooch, and a ring. She did not see him after the Thursday, until the following Saturday night. In the meantime he had been to Liverpool to see M. Seulier, who had gone thither, and she, on discovering that he had left her, went and took lodgings in May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. On the Saturday night he found out where she was, and went to the house, and on seeing her, showed her a wedding-ring, which he said he had bought for their marriage. He said he would marry her if she would go away with him alone. She noticed that he had got on one of his fingers a ring which she had secreted in her box, and knowing that he had secretly purloined the key from her pocket she asked him about it. He said it was quite safe, but she at once gave him into custody. She had given him no authority whatever to pawn or other wise dis pose of any of the property. She identified the box produced, and a number of articles it contained, as her property. The prisoner could not speak English, but she was well acquainted with the French, and used to converse with him in that language. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The DEPUTY JUDGE said it was a heartless and cruel robbery, and sentenced him to imprisonment with hard labour for twelve calendar months. The prisoner said some of the property in the box was his, might he not have it when his sentence ex pired ? __ _ The DEPUTY JUDGE ordered it all to be given up to the prosecutrix. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET, Robert Maggs, a well-dressed youth, about sixteen years of age, was placed at the bar before Mr. Ham mill, charged with having stolen a gold watch and other valuable articles, the property of his employer, Mr. George Jacobs, a jeweller in Spital-square ; and a man, named George Ricketts, was charged with having feloniously received the property, well know ing the same to be stolen. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner Maggs had been for some time in his service, and he had always entertained the most favourable opinion of his in tegrity until Saturday last, when he suddenly ab sconded from his situation. On the previous Wed nesday he had missed two silver medals from a writing desk in his back parlour, and soon after the prisoner left he discovered that a gold watch, which he had deposited in a closet in his dressing-room, had also disappeared. Information of the robbery was communicated to the police, and on the preceding even ing he succeeded in tracing the prisoner to the house of one of his relations in the Borough, and on asking him what he had done with the missing property, he disclaimed all knowledge of it, and earnestly denied that he had had any participation in the robbery. He then requested the prisoner to return with him to his house, which he readily did ; and on pressing him further on their arrival he faintly repeated his denial of the robbery, but ultimately went down on his knees and made a full confession of his guilt, for which he entreated his forgiveness. The prisoner proceeded to state that he had stolen the silver medals at "the instigation of a lad of depraved character, with whom he had accidentally become acquainted, and who told him that he could take him to a place where he 'could easily get rid of anything he could lay his hands . upon. He was then conducted by the lad to a small shop Snear Shoreditch Church, where he ex hibited the medals to a man behind the counter, who declared that they were not silver, and refused to allow him more than 2s. 64. for them. He consented to take that amount, and on leaving the shop he was invited by the owner to bring him more property, which lie said he was prepared to purchase to the amount of 1001. He accordingly availed himself of the first opportunity that presented itself to purloin the gold watch, which he also conveyed to the shop, and sold it to the same man for 355. On that occasion another man was present, who invited himwhtoommeheet him on Monday night, when he would be provided with a set of housebreaking implements, and would present him with 51. if he would pointesotonautseet:tuhetehnacptelaoocnfe where his master's valuables were deposited. On proceededhearing th e p r prisoner o t n h et e ro abovega Maggs I statement bn rodcsuhsotpo n w wy: i ah t ra n o neads Shoreditch,st oa. fnat once . 0 0 n da c er end: identified i g hfie a er e d ob tained the assistance of a policeman, with the disclosures that had been made to hi m , wa s a l so he Police-constable found v e na r ag , ygw : s h h Ho o Ih2 i a n ,d, reaching e e a c c u h r ndga thend sta conveyed tion t h t e o t t p h r e i s s o t n a e t r i o . : R • c o k u e s t e t s . was con fronted received the stolen incited him to charge the prisoner Ricketts po sitively rh oimblnh a answer nyoasn.ws with master, one eeror asserted e t odt hha the hene and two asi innocence, nocence, and declared . that the nt of the other was a pure fabrication. . ryet HammiLL considered that there was not suffi cientsspitrtaoi‘i other and thereforeepvr i i d so e n n prisoner r e o w trod a ( S 'jr remandedueds him the oe forcommittal discharged o o s f it depositions. c s u . kt thett A PIEBALD HARE.—One day last week, as Mr. William Lacey, of Eakring, was out with his gun in the neighbourhood of his own residence, he succeeded in shoot ing a piebald hare, which on one side is for the most part white, and on the other principally its natural colour. It had previously been seen by the villagers, who, on account of each turn it made causing it to present a different ap pearance, affirmed that it must be a ghost. The animal has been carefully preserved by Mr. S. Keetley, of Carter-gate, Nottingham, where at the present time it may be seen.— Nottinghamshire Guardian. BERLIN, DEC. s. —The Government intends to re impose the stamp duty on newspapers, and it is understood of double the amount of the old tax. Every daily paper will have to pay two thalers a year for each subscribed copy. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICII, DEC. 9.—Lieutenant Joseph Dayman (1843) to study steam at tho factory at Woolwich dockyard. Acting-Assistant Surgeon—Henry Manson (1851) to the Fury steam. sloop, at Woolwich. Gunner—John Lush to the Fury. The Barracouta, 6, paddle-wheel steam-sloop of 300 horse power, having had her engines put on board in the East India Docks at Blackwall, was towed down the River yesterday by the Monkey and 'Zephyr steam-ves sels, preparatory to having her engines tried at the mea sured mile. The Pioneer and Intrepid screw steam vessels, for merly employed in the Arctic expedition under Cap tain H. T. Austin, C. 8., have been taken into the inner basin, alongside the factory here, to have their engines examined and any defects found in them made good, preparatory to the vessels being again made ready, in the spring of 1852, for a further search for Sir John Franklin and his long absent companions. Great regret is expressed by several of the officers who were attached to Captain Austin's expedition, that they were not made aware, when in the Arctic regions, of what has now been stated by Captain Penny in a letter to the secretary of the Geographical Society, that he had found " a watch tent upon a height about four miles north and west from the position occupied by the ships" as the winter quarters of the missing vessels, " and in the tent we found a small piece of pap€r with the words, to be called,' the other part of which must have been torn off, thus evidently showing that a regular watch had been left." Had the officers been aware of the fact now made public, they would unanimously have vo lunteered their services to make further search up Wellington 'channel before returning home. The general impression is, among all naval officers, that Sir John Franklin must have left papers to indicate the course he intended to take, and that a further search is desirable at the earliest possible moment. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails aro sent from the General Post-office by the night—and 51 by the morning—dispatch.] PLACES. When made up in From what When 'General Post-office port dis- due. London: patched. Im Am e e r rl ic e : ((lib; pkt.)N i Dec. 12 .. Liverpool.. Dec. 16 pkt.) N Dec. 9 .• .. Liverpool .. Dec. 18 A merica (by U.S. pkt.) M Dec. 17 Southampt. Dec. 11 Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month ;Plymouth Dec. 3 Belgium .. Alexandria* •.. .... N 19th & 30th of mo. l Dover .. Dec. 18 Buenos •• •• N Daily 'Dover .. Daily Brazil M 9th of the month Sonthampt. Dec. 16 Ayres .• M 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16 Califor nia(viaChagres)M 2d & 17th of month Southampt. Dec. 20 Cape of Good Hope N,l4th of month Plymouth.• Dec. 3 Constantinople* N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Dec. 10 Central America .. 11 1 2 d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Dec. 20 Channel Isles .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat Chill • • • • • • . M l l7th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 France 11 &!. N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedaily Greece* N 7thl7th27th of mo Dover .. Dec. 10 Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Toes. Sat. Holland .. MWednes. & Satur. London .. Mon. Thur. Honduras N l l7th of the mouth Southampt. Dec 20 Ireland .. .• M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Twicedaily India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Dec. 24 India (via Marseilles) N,Bth& 24th efmonth Dover • • Dec. 17 Mediterranean (via Southampton) M i 2oth of the month Sonthampt. Dec. 24 Mediterranean (via 14 arseilles) NBth&24th of month Dover . . Dec. 17 Mexico M 2d of the month.. Southampt. Jen. 5 Madeira M 9th of the month Southampt. Dec. 16 7th,17th,19th, 2 7th Malta* .. } Dover Dec. 10 & 30th of month Naples* .. • . N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover ~ Dec. 12 Papal States* .. N sth 15th 25th of mu Dover .. Dec. 12 Peninsular.. • • M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. Dec. 16 Peru .. 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 Tuscany* N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Dec. 12 West Indies .. 17th of the month Southampt. Dec. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Southampt. Jan. 5 * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyed French packet 's Marseilles. The direct Havre mail from London via Southampton during this month will be made up three times a week only, instead of daily. The Peninsula mails will be made up on the morning of Decem ber Bth, in consequence of the 7th happening on a Sunday. RAILWAY SHARE. MARKETS. BRISTOL, Dm. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—TIIO share market has been buoyant to-day, with a moderate business doing. Great Westerns rallied full IA over y'esterday's rates, closing at 83:A. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market opened better this morning, but does not close quite so strong. The transac tions were as follow :—Caledonian, 14 15-16—Eastern Coun ties, 6% —East Lancashire, 15—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 55 1 4—Ditto, Fifths, 8% dis.—London and North-Western, 115%—Ditto, New Quarters, 3% p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 325 4—Midland, 54 5 4—North British, 7 South-Eastern and Dover, 20%—York and North Mid land, 21%. MANCHESTER, DEC. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.— Th e share market was better to-day ; a good business has been done at advanced prices. The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian, Preference, 7 1 ,4- - Eastern Counties, 6 —East Lancashire, 1 4 3 / 4 - Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54 1 4 Ditto, Preference, 13% West Riding, 5% (144 . - 5941-Eastern and Dover, lUi—London And ------------------------:-- 20V. North-Western, 1144 —York and N orth 1111d150 f Midland Stock, 54. BIRMINGHAM, Disc. 9. ea feeling's. STOCK EXCHANGE.— There was an binitPrf businsss, es hibited in the share market to -day', - 0 °lfejeos, o°l3r cept some unimportant dealings in Shropshire as we could learn, was transacledi......._.„. -----. R ILB TS. THE COIJNTRY MA IPSWICH, DEC. 9. season, t he 00 0 ; The supply of corn was small for this sesio Other, 010 dition of the wheat much lovvered by s e 1 0 ) ~ net vir. on that account prices must be allowed to ol i e n ; :0 r . , ,d C or r cheaper, but samples choice in quslitY up o i s WO ° Q ; dition brought same figures. Barleys o , r._ eeri olve r the buyers to about is per qr,, cxcepting.ino, PO qualities, which commanded the sande hie P" and peas scarce, and quite as dear. n.l o° ' rSSQ-„ 59 PER QUARTER. Wheat, red...... 36s to 39s Beans ............ 3 ., 9, 5 . ' t ; 00s . I)o.,new ......... 003 to 00s Peas ............ o ,.'„'; to ; Do., white ...... 42s to 47s Oats.. ....... • ..... u e v es ' to .. Barley, malting 28s to 31s R y e......... ... 00 , so 0 ,. ( A l : Do., choice...... 000 to 00s Malt ........... ... ~,,, to ot" Do., grinding... 21s to 255 Flour, per SNAG 6. ENDI NG 9 * d. bi t49 .,..ittt AVERAGES FOR THE WEBS t 3 93 "d, ), 4 ,...tr a Wheat......... I 323 quarters a 7 27s ,t_ / 4 C P ! Barley ......... 2,974 " 305 7 , tv ih Ne l ., Pea 5........... 165 0(1. it 21 3 d . i "ni Oats ............ 43 0 14 1 0i 14' q Beans ........... 55 ff 200 4 .Aihe vsktilo BULL, DEC. 9. A l , tiler °S‘t"eittarler 1..110140r4 Messrs. Taylor and Bright'a --- c . „s„tt dr • 1551, -,ltitki following is the official import to 11316b23qrsi 4453 .1'04,,Z, ending 10th October: —Wbest--1859,7_,. 1651,50,01 5„ht,7,01. 65,648 qrs. Barley-1850, 94,953 ~P 4., n o, uB5O, av qrs. Oats-1850,22,786 qrs• 1851, 4 10) ' pess."',ol .‘„_ . ""or c —lB5O, 18,377 qrs; 1851, '14,969 Ellig'sso, 1,969144511 Sal 2 8 1,8 : 53 1 1 8 2, t2o l no r s s s : 7 1851, 10,634 qrs. ItY" 7 77 0 3; 100°' wttiheski , Oat , ' doti's 114'1 B q .. r ine s —thliBcsaok, e25,--.60138t50°0':',, ;...., ee l ; 71 : 9 ,; 0; 1.- ti ,.,1,4 11 1 '' : With the exception of barley and linseed' Pip , '`IY ti l the past week have been on a most 1 0 , 9c t i o portrteso . tt‘ e hog materially the usual business 2, de ll o ut P so el , Sjor w dEapfddaeonre e niimand a regre t ealfbe h lsrnrus e :d:s r m—Bi.: i s mild and unseaso n a b I e. I ._ ~°' 0 free 'de , , 11( 1 4 Db & brought a fair supply of wheat, wbiun,the l e 0 , Llisi t Z somewhat below the prices of last elye;Pe ielteLefie iv rit 1t..et,1 was not generally good. Tba d teedcie here. 1;0000, , Mark-lane was unexpected by the 0 retil l Ir 0 ' quiry for fine foreign wheat, but 00 I,looi 50 _.Ol . nn a esor r dAssea l sys e t cis y l pi ba - saok6ectiaeda s hs:ri l e o ierg w iantinyksio a di s:itantvilyodgel viig,stnr2hysososiserntoecsi: elorinpagcirciuilepor.fggitiol 3,ll!:?bi_l3l:e„tiethrflohas, :eilbood sl : o7 :t_ph i er...001 a t i khe foff 0: ri I.f , 1 , ,i.o,ii . i L . , 11 t ...117;hte r1 , 104.w . t: w ' NO i er dearer , : he ro werj, 0' . 1 4,7 14 t, reign cake on the market; and 00r cr.'. ..0000-100 "toi;kr known so low in stock. Nothing doingil°,oli4 the rin, o d gooa 's cakes are more inquired for, dearer. Cattle bones scarce. 0 • e s of trsiii 0 The following are the present.rie _./. 00 'if Wheat, s' Ej. bite iiildr. 210 heat, English, red 36 to 38 l'eaSO° ~._ .... 4 / 0 Do. white ......... 38 -- 46 Do. 31_,Via‘e'lt 42 " 0 ... Dantzic and Ko- Linsey., h .....a ~ o Petersburg gl. F r nigsberg ........ .... 41 -- 46 Do. &Attila so .' OO , Pomeranian and Do. liigu. be rg .." p ti o, I/171 Olt Hamburgh .in,... 26 -- 40 Do. ---Korugs 64 to vo Danish, Holste & flall '' 004 10 Friesland ......... 36 Lins.c' for. 75 (m a 0 ca l Russian and Odessa 30 -- 34 Do. due foreign... 00 0 441 Oats, English ....... 17 -- 20 Do. /O . ... g li , 0 0 01 0 0/ Do. Danish. ......... . 17 -- 20 BsPese7es... .. BO w pscej Do. Friesland ......... 19 -- 1 gape list ... ° .O 0' 01 Do. Russ. & Odessa 17 -- 19 Tar''' ...... 0.., 71 P o e t Barley,malting ...... -.05 -- 28 Do. f0reig0..:::..,,,..%0u, Is ., 01 Do.:grindin , Beans ............. . 2 24 9 3 251 G•l3o4oalieut° ...................... 7 '' ' ''' ' ; tii ll ll ,4 l. Do fore'gn• .. '27 0 Rye I la ... . taer te .ott oll • s 1 ......... --- rhii day 6 one - , Oi l LIVERPOOL, DEC. 9.--At ..--- „" so icat 1 000...4, was only a limited attendance of . oi_host ae,.,14 pro trade, and the business done I,ll,.'riely frieio.loo, quite of a retail character, donut Pr o efeel‘ of el° joig being, however, an advance 00 0 ,, ,not b . . 1 et ~.1 per 701bs on the former, ancl3d to,u:stre, tool p er I' d latter article. Oats were irl mo d el sit 5 01 IS e 0 latter r a tes, but oatmeal met with a slow 13., 00.fefor0 reduction. Barley, beans, andPeub'e'oo psi! quarter, 27s 6d per quarter having n.,1,11000. can yellow, and 283 per quarter for Pi• P 8• cid, COBg, 1)c. ' O,IAO i. Barrels. ON Ode ~ pa co 35 White wheat 18s Od to e"''' ga 76 Red wheat ...15s Od to 18s ea 53 Ditto ........18s 9d to °Od AA. I6 a ' 00 Ditto ........ 005 Od to 00s Is 6 al. 00 "- 38 Barley ......... 115 Od to I g o 515 Ditto ......... 115 6d w 115 04 to 53 Ditto ... ...... lls 10d t° 1 24 o d °° 1 40 0 Bere ........ ... Os Od to g i 10a noi Ot V A 181 Oats ...... ; ... 95 Od to - 9 4 d - dr 553 Ditto ... ....... 95 10d to lOs a n ot 77 Ditto ... ... lOs 4d to 100 6 000 v" 00 fl,, 6 „ .00V ,40 199 Pigs. ............. 285 Od to •''' 7 eK ri boll I +l , s fligbes • 9 Quantity sold at . i how f yi/., 30 barrels white wheat; s.rea 4 ~a o° . I,'Y' 2 pigs. 0 4.5 PO P- 011 .1 Quantity of Grain an d Number Diu,° ' 0 70 Wheat, 1,712. Barley, 2,712. --' i ot. op 0/ F BUTT oiiii o . o '' ' 6 9 PRICES 0 e - •••• . CANT. Vile 1199113/...".0.". 1,1 First quality •......... 80 ~‘,....1•-nita 4 ,- ' ... -,„ Second quality ................. 72s °`-`'.d" (4010° ........ Is o Thirt; quality . ' 671 T,birrib ciaib tl . .0/0 4 Fourth qua l ityl ..................... .. . 63. t,l°;ft% ell ":„.,,ii." Fifth qualiy . 6 0 $ "*" 0'41;10 Sixth 1. ..............• 50 S il l (I clit k 01, .100 g ß ua et i u ty rn . .Of ............ . ;old sfo w n e.l - . ell 'lotrami.l ,4l ,.. 3 Pigs, 1,708. Sheep , -0 ito 6d,, 4 . Orator. j CoaK.Flotu•--First 111 6d t°Bo 01000650 j? seconds, 10s0d to lls Od; househel,.4loooal6lo4 to 61 , e ,' sof per cwt. Oatmeal 108 6d to 1 15; 10°4,0.06/0 atojsl; meal, Ps to 95 6d per cvvt. 104,°_,,,cirartaer!. tar s to 0 0 ° eil ton. Bran 858 to 87s 6d per ton. Pat 00 0er t""A Oa 44 VI A 0 1 285 • dealers 29s to 341 Od; average coo .Id v a Le 15s 'Od to 235 Od; average 18//0.„..1 o t " . ,„h O - ' 5l O average 00s Od per ton. Bre s 'A ID rr•-„„ser",,,: gil: household loaf 4-id to bd Per —Od per - o''''ol.lso 10d per lb. Eggs-65 10c1 to ;°. pada° 40s .no Newport 16s Od ; IldneY 1 0 7, od : 10 1 l 4 1 ,;( 11 ' 135 Od per ton. 'fallow r oper.a; I 0 e t Whisky, 25 0 , to ., ba 9d P e g( ' to prose te 9 —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton , 7 4; ,old'oug,i, ri:is 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon..6da tp r otos r i6119;i01 0'044 Hops 818 s to 910 a per cwt. usu,° ve,looo to I- 000 ton. Bark —Barbary 71 00W 816 s; 8001141A01,9111 61 Os ; Spanish 01 ton.pton Cle:Geteh berrino/ °to; Hemp 291 to 341 per Fish--oe° owitaao,., . A dso ditto, 235 to 005 per Jarrel ;r1 red . e el 1)1'd jou. 0 11,; o o ton. Timber—hlernel, 70s Pef3;3lltL 18 1 r Ki l :Pe ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, '" to - soolorto WV Market 21s to 305; salted 2? ' 13 hits 1 l e ttab ° 3d to Bid per lb. Potatoes, !Iwo 00d to ood. Guano—Pernviaa, i „ ar id. .0 0 per ton. Tar—Archangel, 190 Per " . O .sPAy t f lio l ' i l er .. ( 1011 . ° noel ric.or ABSCONDING OP .A. COI,DP- seltr of °lvo r o t Of 000 p AT NEWPORT..—The TatePeY9'.-_. to tbe . .. 0 p- ibe fr ifis shire, have had a serious additlotrooother"frotne, sinned by the failure of the 51nbe 00'010 o f 0 1 ganshire Bank, in consequence 0.10; „ f jOr.._,_ as "es largely in arrears of his cc 11 t. `" Wow: l 4 00000 assistant overseer of the paris h °_, whicli..others, 1 0 „ ' o appearance, under circundstancc_raveo, p it o . v- . 0 , r suspicious nature, of Mr. Pu'Lt`here see0113414:00000 rates. Asseg' Mr. Jenkin2l A totrolial em • rift,: that he ha gone off to Soutu i'-„, to w en OP:4OV to his own account of himself, rd foror,"e-c,,P'stiCoe? the result of an acquaintance be : t the po:01:0009! woman from the city of Dath• _ i ,,,b, S e r',o o 90 0/ ;1 03 day the four overseers of the ber,,u : 3 l se eo l by John Allen, Job Evans, and Wla, s tate d the P"- 4 in regard to the rate_, but as it _. Sat .019 wife that he would be 100 on .., O r O e. sd adjourned.n wing e t 10 10 11, ; fl , l to° ~f lo , 4 , jO l EADVERTISEMENTr- Th e , s , Pill/ 7'l, 1 4 4 1: : , case as connected viith olloWaY„:.b.otree bers,Ploor ar - lit, of PT w ail ' t b° to o' public : George ~ rig , a ,J .‘v ' t ove 41 .00 known at Hill's Potteries, ve r die ls. ii . grev",, bldpKir worked during ten years, but lug ,hipg, VT; drorii( 01 i:0 been so bad that he could do n° n ' tn i a lso t' sn itil 5 . : 0901:,,F4 suffering from a diseased liever4s in t he eltoiestes'y (T A '6 affection of the spine. 0 w do iu l ir slolitb ° P . for five months, and afterwar en, froo?0, be e .11 Apet 5., three months longer. To 511 1 , 1n ottiSP ari` d 1i te al' ko ..101s11 he has been restored to sue.% 3 0 ..- ..,..0 v- ~4 pj, ia in the short space of five v/q elhieb4ol,,74oor id, him, and this by Holloway's Pel t s' 04, T o c ifito , 0 00 - 00 fessor Holloway:s Establishoe!mboot t" roost libillioot." spectable Medicine vendors thruu;0.,,...14. 0 f rial 04 FIVE FISHERMEN Dg°ir4 Sitirii..,fil blitiollico accident occurred at the bar 0. o f 0.- - t its • AO umber e d to .40'..tr. the morning alluded to a 0 ..,roce t r ot . 10 po Bere to that port left the harbour toife oborii ot o ort .4 from which they began to . a rr . _,,o,orreuP.,t Ob_ 0 '4 9 ,'. 4 fated boat to channelh accidelit_rr witllo;#4o4.t.r„.A, O.'', P,, to follow the chan of the. r.o"he tooltbo'cit I.:;lshovtoti, was caught by.a sea, ward. While in the t°rnoilghhi.c.s4_l3.,6o,sl4..o.ol:oo!dirolttLosl4so;3l.,p next sea striking her broadside ' or e r n ' i it o.o.lo"rie, 0; A whole crew, seven in n rob e o r ' ne d 11 0 ; t ae ? P i tolijogie A boat was immediatelY P t hree 9 ' chOgltj.,o6 :::10. et On arriving at the wreck o nly 10 00, 0 po. 0 0 jto de o could be seen— James Rall)h7igh go o /vjek4o,o and John Main Donnie and ehe oelf o f A tlf e d tr ee eo , son, who Were supporti!ig ,"A" ettiOg li°llPP/gOlgto beard rescuing crew succeeded in g the 03 ast b d - a 3 OOl , to , 4 11 t. him ashore, still clingifig t ° d ~011) t 010 to 7 than alive. Baying lan Ralp h ' IN . , o_, old v et. the wreck, when onl nug h ed• jt vrie Areal, his father having he Dun'l'lli Ralph home, but the lad . , is 0 , Cry - The other Ave perishe, o, 114 41 tirq 4,;; t ge J, i la tr It, (:h el erie T h 'irl 4 44114 / I°' 8i1i110,,,' 0 011, or On the 6th • the Bectorft , j.lO ins 0 air ~ wile of the Rev. William Sergio° ' a t•/' l l ' On the 7th inst. at Kennington -P.- ~,stk, the wife of Ilenryle Jeune,f;efl. „fr.,* 400'5, lord 0, or A PAV7: 13100. W. clotlege. On the 7th inst., at Western -,T, slf tY .1,113:;f Or' dington, the wife of J. Gibson, -0:11110 0 0 , tit' At Cheltenham, on the fth iv , V' Bridges, Esq. fo g , so frl.4t,R.lilt rrei jell:goo On the 2d inst., at DlitchantLolosisn i ie k Bltd,27,tflemilatighter ef t'' Pl Dee • corr PIO. pH „jive, , 'r' te ~,„3ce, „jjav ciee On the sth inst ,in Chet.:ll3o, r i ;ifici e l , On the 7th inst., at Pasq ue ' et jab ii6t f Oli" Gladstone, Bart. aged 87. siss 8011001.40 0, A On the tth ins't., at 110000 13,0 gal be vel „or nant-General 'l% I'. Smith, of tbevoter, rti. .01'0:010 On the 6th iust., Eliaabecreat Disli 0.100 Mason, Esq., of the Grange, itbe w ife c; , 0,1 00 On the 7th inst. Susannah, • ?Orli/4 j/ Esq., pstead-place, f:eit'l,ot.rosdi ' f•rl On the 3d inst. at NeWll3Ol9 ~0p0n,40/ • t, Albe fel, Ate Co'man, Esq., age 'd 74. firoad'st,-,reeraDridel ' di e ' On the 3d of i Sec/ - e Lifi - E'cl., N.D., of aged Colleg ' 5 otr- Royal Society, 49. . , loilg ' ,‘,, 7il ol l o On the 7th inst., at Abbey -111'g' / yO4, #1 Esq., aged 75. '-'--!l'''''..----------- Dv DICSPOIP';011 p bushed . so, 0 London: Printed and 0 t l'he e , 0 . ' No. 112, Strand, Printat,,iithe sAVeisop Strand, in the Proc,inct.,,bo J,01), Wallach Wqbesdislt ii' ino ith . I), I *h it 1144 D 4 ( 70t tell t 1 41 , Plyi nz Ptforci , /14IEAT 14 04 , Cl 3 l ) ° I,t?itit,i