The Sun. — London, England, 1851-01-11 00:00:00

..............., '.........M.L.......1",,....,1........ PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EYEitY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON. ERIDA.Y, JANUARY 10. -.....--- ZO'nfirr.-23TaCr.: 11.A77=11 - 6s. - Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per 1 of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. ..--............--.1--....--. -.....- --.. , Z s. d. X s. d. Australasia .... •• ••• • I 41. per cent. '4O 0 0 40 0 0 30 Brits'allorth American Si.l per cent. 36 0 0 50 0 0 - Ceylon ••••..• • •• - • • ...............r 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Colonial .. •• • - 1 51. per cent. ,100 0 0 25 0 0 10 Gloucestershire • . • • • • jlslper cent. - - - lonian •• ••••-• • • • • • 161. per cent.' 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lon.lon and County •• j 6!. eer cunt. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westnalustr / 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stock. •• • 6/. per cent. i 5OOO 10 0 0 - Provincialaf Ireland- 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 43 % Ditto, New • ' 81. per cent., 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. . 51. per cent.j SO 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. j 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. •.•• • • • 5/. per cent. ', 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia -- • • 61: per cent. 125 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia.... , 6/. per cent.l es 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto .............. 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Urtleu Of London....- 61. per cent. ' 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Union of Madrid ..... - 1 40 0 0 40 0 0 - -__ rmiESITELAIWCE corarAzinms. Dividend Amount 'Name of Company. I per of Paid Price Annum. I Share. -------- --; -- ----- - £ a. d. X s. et. , Albion ••••••• • •• • • • • 31. 105. .500 0 0. 50 0 0 86 At? %floe Brit. and For. 7114e6d&bs 100 0 0. 11 0 0 21% Ditto Marine. •• .. •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0: 5 0 0 7 Atlas • • Argus Life .... -•- 41. per cent. 101 0 01 16 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 I 5 0 0 7% Clericl,Aled.& Gen• Life spr ct•St bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 County .............. 31. 100 0 0 . 10 0 0 , 86 Crown ........ -•• • • 141 . 51 0 0 5 0 0 1 14% ss. 50 0 0 , 5 0 0! 6% Enropean Life •••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 i All paid. 11 General •••••• • • • • • • - I - 5 0 Ih% 041tr,e - 133 Glanlian •••••• • • • • •• 5/. &bonus. 100 0 0 45 0 55 Imperial Fire •.•. • • • • 121. per cent.lsoo 0 0 50 0 230 Imperial Life • • •..... 12s. 1100 0 0 10 0 16% Indemnity Marina -•• 11. sh. & Ns. i 100 0 0 20 0 4714 Law Fire - - ........ - 1100 0 0 1 2 10 2% Law Li 50........ •• .. 11. 16s. 1100 0 0. 10 0 43% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 4% Licensed Victuallers - - 5 0 0 1 1 0 - London Fire •.•• - •• 10s. 25 0 0 1 12 10 17% London Ship - ........ 10s. _ 25 0 0;12 10 17% Marina - •••••• • • • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 1 15 0 - Med. Invlid&Gen. Life 4%1. per ct . 50 0 0 2 0 2% tiational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0I 210 2T. Natlonal Life......... 81. per cent. 100 0 0' 5 0 - Pallaliam Lite ..... ... 51. per cent. 50 0 0' 2 0 1 2% Phrenix • • - I - I 15 5 Professional Life.. • - M. per cent. 6 5 01 010 203.04 Provident Life • • ...... 11. as. & bs. 100 0 0 1 10 0 31 Rock Lifc •. - - ...... 51. 5 0 0' 0.10 6% Royal Exchange .• • ... 61. p.ct. & bs.l Stock. j - 211 S :Ta Fire, - ....• .. .... 61. 10s. I - - J 201 Ditt• . , Lite .......... 1/. Gs. - - 48 United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0' 4 0 0 3% URiversal Life........ 10% et. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life . , 51. per eat. - i 412 6 5 1 97.ELTEZI-WOIRSS. Dividend Amount I Name at Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. --- I X s. d. X s. d. East LondOn..• •••• • • • 81. per cent. 1100 0 0 - 156 Grand Junction •• •• • • 4/. per cut. ,50 0 0 - 78 Kent................ . 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth •.--•• - •• J 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. I - - 57% Vauxhall' - - ........ 51. per cnt. .100 0 0 - 97 West Middlesex . • . 6/.os. pr ont.l - - 111 31:0085S. 1 Dividend Amount I Name of Company. per of 1 Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - .E s. d. X s. d. Commercial ...... -- j 4/. pr cent. Stock. j - 84 East and West 1n4 4 a...: 61. pr cent. Stock. j- 14414 East Country ..... ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - London . • - 116 Ditto Rends- - - - ' 41. per cent. - I - -- Sit. Katharine ........1 4 per cont. Stock. ; - 7S Ditto 80nd0....... ,4%1. pr cent. Southampton - - .. • - I 21. per cent. 50 0 0I 50 0 0 9% 112712.3013GES -- Dividend ! Amount Name of Company. per 1 of Paid. Price 1 Annum. ; Share. ---- I - --- --- X. e. d. X. s. d. Charing-cross ••••.. •• I - 1 - - 15 South ivrk .. .. •••• .. 1 - 'lOO 0 0 - 3% Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. , 355. per cent., 50 0 0 - 16 Wate:•loo •......... - - / 160 0 0 - 3 Dittt Old Ann. ofBl. 11. 4s. Od. ; - 60 0 0 25 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. I - 40 0 0 - Vauxhall .... ..• Av. 11. 170 10 3 - 18 CA.:07.13.141, - • . e; Dividend; Names of I; Dividend Names of . Companies. A per Price. I. ',- .• per .. panics. . Annum. Price. x Annum. irs, ------- - - - X X Ashtn& OM, 07 71. ' 113 Macclesfield • 100 21. 105. 50 Bar.isley.... 160 121. 180 Neath .• •• • • 100 161. 340 Brknk&Abrg .150 51. . 85 Oxford.. •• •• 100 201. - 81 - rmingham '4O 41. 86 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 'lO Cloventry...• 'lOO 25/. 200 Regent's .... 33 11. Os. 18% berby ••• • • ;100 61. .63 Rochdale.. •• 185 41. 42 Elismre&Chs 13a 354. I 2674 Somrset Coal. up 71.105. - Granctfunctn' lon 41. 651.‘ Do.LkEd Stl 12 61. p. c. - Do., 6 pr.o t. 7% - ' 5 . % - Stffrd&Worc 'l4O , 281. 405 Grand Surrey 100 2/. Os. 33% Shrewshury..l 125 ' - - tkand Union 100 I/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge- ! to . 201. 290 Kennt& A. 10.: 39 4t. 02. . 4 Severn and 1 / 26. 21, Os. 24 Lancaster . 100 4/. , 32 Wye ltail. t Leods&Lirrp 100 2-11. ; 400 Warwick& 1 I „ Leicester.... 100 51. 66 Blurting. i ;100 1 " 4ti Letcßtrac . tith 83 4/. 48% Warwick& ' Lournborogh 142 701. ' 510 Napten- j i 1100 31. 36 Moir nouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr &} I i 1. '7B 3 40% laintgernrysh , 100 - , - Eirming• ' sie.tn3fwbry ;00 - - Wilts &d irks : - Ifs. . 6% Dividend Amount Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price. Annum. ; Shoe. s. d. 4 s. d. Australasia •••• •• •• • • 141. per cent. '4O 0 0 40 0 0 30 BritsliNorth American 15s. per cent. 36 0 0 50 0 0 Ceylon ••••..•• •• •• • • 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Commercial of London 61. per cent. ,100 0 0 20 0 0 ••.• • •• 51. per cent. 'lOO 0 0 25 0 0 10 Gloucestershire •.• • • • 151 per cent. l lonian •• • • •... ••• • • • 61. per cent.' 25 0 0 25 0 0 Lun.lon and County .. 6!. Ber cunt. 'lOO 0 0 20 0 0 Londn and Westnalustr 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 London Joint-Stoc's .• • 6/. per cent., ho 0 0 10 0 0 Proviacial,f Ireland.. 8/. per cent. 1100 0 0 25 0 0 43 Ditto, New • 81. per cent. tlO 0 0 10 0 0 National of Ireland .. 51. per cent.i 30 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provncial of ngl. per cent. ,100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New. E ....... , 6 . 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 South Australia •• • • 61: per cent.l 25 0 0 25 0 0 Union et Australia.... 61. per cent.l 23 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto 61. per cent.; 210 0 Union of London. 61. per cent.' 50 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Madrid ..• • • 140 0 0 40 0 0 rmiESITN.A.NCE corarAzinms. Dividend Amount 'Name of CempanY• per of Paid. Price Annani. Share. --------- -- -- ---- - X a. d. X s. d. Albion ••••••• • •• • • • • 3/. 11. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Ato %floe Brit. and For. 7114s6d&bs 100 0 0' 11 0 0 21% Ditto :Jarine. ••.• • • 61. cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 7 At1a5......... Argus Life •• -•. • - 41. per cent. 100 0 01 16 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 I 5 0 0 7% Clericl,Aled.& Gen• Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 County .............. 31. 100 0 0 10 0 086 Crown .....• •• •• •• • • 141. 50 0 0 5 0 1 14% ss. 50 0 0 , 5 0 6% European Life •••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 i All paid. 11 General •••••• • • • • • • - - 5 0 I s% 041)Le - 133 Glanlian •••••• • • • • •• 5/. &bonus. 100 0 045 0 55 Imperial Fire •.•. • • • • 121. per cent. I 500 0 0 50 0 230 Imperial Life •• - .... 12s. 1100 0 0 10 0 16% Indemnity Marino- •• 11. sh. & Ns. i 100 0 0 20 0 4714 Law Fire ............ - 1100 0 0 1 2 10 274 LAW 1 -"'• •• •••••• .. 11. 16s. 1100 0 0 10 0 43% Laza]. and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 4% Licensed Victuallers •• - 5 0 0 1 0 - Louden Fire •••• - •• 10s. 25 0 0 1 12 10 17% London Ship - ........ 10s. _ 25 0 0;12 10 17% Marin,: .. •••••• • • • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 ; 15 0 - Med. Invlid&Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 2% tiational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 i 210 2% NAzlonal Life- ..- • . . 81. per cent. 100 0 0 1 5 0 - Pallaliam Lil 2 ..... ... 51. per cent. 50 0 0' 2 0 2% ' , bre:llx • • - 1 - I 155 Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 203.04 Provident Life ••-•• . • 11. as. & bs. 100 0 0 1 10 0 31 Rock Life •.•• - ...... 51. 3 0 0' 0.10 6% Roy4lF.xchanze .• • ... 61. p.ct. & bs.l stock. j - 211 S:u lire ............. 61. 10s. f - , - , 200 Fitt , Lite .......... 1/. Cs. - - 48 United Kingdom .... 41. p. et. & bs. 20 0 0' 4 0 0 3% URiversal Life........ 10% et. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Viztorla Life . 51. per eat. - i 412 6 5 1 9721.TE31-111TOUSS. Dividend Amount VCompany. I Name Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. --- - - 1 X s. d. X s. d. E.lst LondOn..• •••• • • • 81. per cent.lloo 0 0 - 156 Grand Junction ...• • • 4/. per ent. '5O 0 0 - 78 Kent................ 1 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth .. -••••- •• ! 51. per cnt. ,100 0 0 - 97 New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. - - 57% Yana ball' - - ......- 51. per mit. ,100 0 0 - 97 West Middlesex • . . 61.05. pr cnt.l - - 111 GAS—LIGZT AND COZCZ COMPANIES. :Dividend , Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. 81..tre. A. s. d. A. s. ci . N. British ——••— • • • • 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 1 13 Ditto rrovincial— •• U. 81. 20 0 0 20 00 1 17% B:t(liton ...... •• •. •• Al. i 20 0 0 C 1: ), of London .. •• • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 CantinentalConsolid at. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 11quitable— -- .... •• —50 s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 Imperial • • .... —• • 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 Independelk ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London— ilr. —— 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 Do., Part. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 Ph= ix . .......... .. 4%1. 1 50 0 0 49 0 0 28% Itatcliff .... • ........ 5/. , 100 0 0 90 0 0 United General ••• • 11. !so 0 0 50 0 0 15% WaJtmluster Chutored 31. 1 50 0 0 1 48 Ditto. New .... -... 12s. 1 53 0 0 10 0 0 1 9% Do., Purl. Preference Ilicen ix . . • .. ItatcAff .... • ....... United General • • • • WaJtann3ter Chartored Ditto. New .... . XIST 01 SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PILICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 1 s. d. a. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. ,100 0 0 100 0 0 199 Caledonian Bank •• .• • FL per sent. 110 0 0 210 0 11. 2 . City of Glasgow Bank Cl. per cent.l 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank -. 6% per cent.' 20 0 0, 10 0 0 13% Commercial Bank •• • • 71. per cent. ,500 0 0 100 0 0 175 Eastern Bank 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 91. Is. Edinb.4Glasgow Bank Gl. per cent. .5 0 0 5 0 0 4% Focehangerink of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 13 1 4 National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1514 Nortltof Scotlandßank 4/.percent. 20 0 0 1 5 0 0 .3/.lls. Royal Bank of Scotland 1 51. per cent. 100 0 0 1 ,100 0 0 130% .17nionBank of Scotland 1111. per cent. 100 0 01 50 0 0 88% Wastern Bank •••• •• • • 1 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71% Alliance Fire and Life , 1541. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20% British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insnr. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 ity of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 17s Colonial Life ....... • 50 0 0 1 0 0 11.125. Et? inbeirgh Life Insnr. 6/. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 • 20% & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2% Life assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 21. Os 'National Fire and )fife 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 243.6 d North British Insnr. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 26 Scottish Union Ingram 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 23m• Standard Life ...... • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 10 United Dep.Aasnrance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 6d raw c3311.1..A.NE0U5. _ ,_ Dividend , Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. share. —.......... ---- -----, --- X. s. d. E. 8. d. A33ine Tea ••..•• • • • • 20 0 0 20 0 0 5 Itucti-n 5i art • • • • .• • • 3/. ss. an No 0 0 28 Australian A7riculturl IL 100 0030 0 0 15% AuAralian Trust •• • • 6/. per cent. \ 35 0 0 20,4 k r/0 ,_m eyea ,n Mint.. 11. 10*. 10 0 0 1.0 0 0 20 14 Ditto. Half Shares .• 2 10 0 5 , • Blitish American Land 1 —•- 88 10 0 Can a d a ... ....... 61, per cent. l loo 0 0 32 10 0 46 ___ iTopr Can . a . da Bonds 5L per cent. I 1( . 4 Ditto ditt o ..„ 6'. per cent. — 95 eitY N avigation Bonds 3-1 per cent. i I "en. Rev ers. & Invest. si;c. ts hs, 21:100 0 0 1100 0 0 90 Eg i l i t t A l uti w tev . e . rslenry 0 100 _0 0 108 50% si:. - • .c. & bs. 5 /:100 0 N avi *;z o ",,, — l , l 15 ci ci l4 0 0 27% Tiodsen's 8ay.... Li* 3. Stock. 204 Hung.errord .. • . . • 100 0 0 47 • • • • • • •. V. ss. Lor Jon Institution ... 78 15 0 7 ITlew 7,aland Company 0 0 25 0 0 25 Ditto. New ........ 25 0 0 12 10 0 _ Russell Instant:ion— .. 26 5 0 Peninslr& Orient.Stm. fi I. per Cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 7 6 Reversionary Int. Soc. ti.,4/. pr eent. , loo 0 0 100 0 0 101 loyal Mail Steam.... 4/. p. share. klOO 0 0 60 0 0 74 South Australian ....• . li. per share 25 0 . 0 25 0 0 24 Van Dieman's Land.. 1100 0 0 29 0 0 THE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM SHIP PACIFIC. We are requested !o . state, that th e U n it e d S tates ' mail steam-ship Pacific is not now refitting with new boilers at. New York. We may state, that that state inent originated from the fact that the Pacific, after her ar rival out, refitted her boilers with a consider ablre number of new tubes. Her boilers, as many o f ow readers are aware, are on the tubular principle ; ,d the use of anthracite coal u3ually renders such 'replacements cons tantly necessary to a greater or l ess extent. Whilst, therefore, the report in question i s not a lt oge ther without foundation, fur of course in a tubular boiler its tubes are the ey,s,nial feature, it weul,l he unju=t to &duce from that fact that the since her launch', has become uunseaworthy.So fa from such being the case, wi it are nt!rtnefi, on goe ,1 authority, that sin:l, hot. first ,l-parture trom New 17 , ''rk lip to th e present rlriod, notwithstanding abun r.ant rumours to the contrary, her cargo has never yet been d.maged on either her out ward or inwa rd voyages, or her hull or mach i nery in any way in jured; and we believe t'clat in regard to the other ships of the line a surtil•:tr report may be made, unless in some few ex ceptio exceptional cases, arising from leaks in pipes, &c. . The Pacific, i t is understo o d, is n ow un dergoing im portant alterati ons a t New York, in order to enable her to carry a lar ge r num b er of passengers during t h e period of the Exposition ; and it is intended that suc cessively each oft he other members of the fleet will undergo similar 'improvements. Under the existing arrangements of ,the steam-ships the lower cabins oc• ' THE SUN, LONDON s SA TURDA Y EVENING, JANUARY 11, 18510 cupy a large portion of space which might be much more usefully employed by another arrangement of the state-rooms, and it has been determined that altra tions to effect this improvement shall be made in all the vessels of the fleet. Our readers are aware that it is entirely unfounded that the Pacific was stated in our columns to have been " withdrawn from service" for the present " in order that she might undergo extensive repairs ;" and we may observe, that we regard it as an ungenerous act to found upon such a s tatement a violent attack upon the whole of the steamers of the service to which she belongs. We think that full personal information that such was the fact ought at least to have been obtained or possessed by a writer; and we deprecate strongly those exhibitions of par tisan spirit, on either side, which are so constantly occurring in a portion of the metropolitan press more especially. We believe that no man of any mecha nical knowledge acquainted with the principle of the Pacific's boilers would understand that she already required new boilers entirely. It would be impossible for a set of boilers such as those on board the Pacific to be rendered unserviceable during a period of only four or five months, unless, perhaps, some great acci dent occurred, which every one knows has not in this instance happened ; and we regard it, therefore, as simply an absurdity for any man possessed of the slightest knowledge of the subject to understand, from any announcement which has appeared in these columns, that the Pacific was in the deplorable state depicted by a contemporary.—Liverpool Albion. THE ARMY. DIET OF MILITARY PRISONERS. The military authorities, we believe, have lately had this subject under investigation, and the Secre tary-at-War, after having had under his consideration the reports from the governors and medical officers of the several military prisons at borne in regard to the effect of the reduced diet for prisoners which has been in operation since the Ist of August last, has come to the conclusion that generally it is sufficient, both in quantity and quality, to maintain the prisoners in health, to enable them to go through the discipline of the prison, and to return to their corps at the termi nation of their imprisonment fit for duty. This diet, which is as follows— _ Full Diet. ReAwed Diet. Breakfast Oatmeal Boz. or 21b. 2oz. Bcz. or 21b.20z. of Stirabout. of Stirabout. Dinner—lndian meal 9oz. or 21b. 6oz. 6oz. or lib. 9oz. Supper—Bread 51b. 41b. 3oz. is to be considered as the sole diet for use in the mili tary prisons at home for the future, and the articles which are enumerated at page 53 of the prison rules as substitutes for the regular diet are to be discon tinued, except as articles of sick diet, or to be used in cases of emergency, or on such special occasions as the medical officer may consider it necessary to prescribe them under the powers vested in him by the 721 article of the prison rules. As, however, in some cases it may be necessary to give a greater amount of food than that included in the above scale for men after lengthened imprison ment, the governors of the various prisons have been informed that the following scale may be adopted for prisoners after 84 days' confinement, should the medical officer consider it necessary, but not other wise : Full Diet. Reduced Diet. Breakfast—Oatmeal ... Bn. Dinner—lndian Meal ... 12oz. 9oz. Supper—Bread loz. Boz. and also that the bread and water diet to which pri • soners in confinement for a prison offence may be subjected, and which is now limited to three days, may, at the discretion of the visitors, be extended to the first seven of the 28 days which they are em powered to award, but a special statement should be made, in the medical officers' quarterly report, of the number of cases in which the present limit of three days is exceeded. The officers in charge have been directed to com municate these instructions to the medical officer of each prison, and to enjoin the strictest vigilance on his part in preventing any injury to the health of the prisoners, but at the same time to exercise the greatest discretion in prescribing any extra diet for prisoners which may not be absolutely necessary. CONVICT GUARDS. The following instructions have been issued to the staff-officers of pensioners on this subject:— " War-office, Dec. 27, 1850. " Sir,—l am directed to transmit the conditions of service for convict guards proceeding to Australia and Tan Diemen's Land in the ensuing year; and to re quest that you will, immediately after your next pay ments, recommend for this service any number not exceeding six of the most eligible of the pensioners in your district who may wish to become candidates for that duty ; attending carefully to the instructions previously given you as to the qualifications required for this duty and the mode of recommending them. "Much inconvenience having been experienced by private applications and inquiries from pensioners to whom the nature of the conditions do not appear to have been sufficiently explained, lam directed to request that you will be particularly careful to read and explain these conditions to them at your pay ments, and also to hang up a copy in your office that they may be perused by them at that time. Should no candidates offer on this occasion you can recommend the required number at any other period in the course of the year, but you must in the meantime report the circumstance of no candidates being at present available. " The candidates must distinctly understand that it is quite uncertain when they will be wanted, as oppor tunities for forwarding them depend entirely on the number of convicts sent out in the course of the year ; but none are likely to be required earlier than March next, and the year will probably have passed before the whole are called for. " As the men appointed to this service will not re ceive enrolment money, they will not be required to refund any portion of the bounty money which may have been paid to them ; but it is expedient to avoid enrolling them when you are in expectation of their services being wanted for this purpose unless you cannot make up the required number for your dis trict otherwise. " Should any of these candidates die or remove to another district, or alter their intention of going out, it is requested that you will immediately communi cate the circumstance to this office in order that the necessary alteration may be made in the list. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient ser vant, " L. Suuvax." BIRKENHEAD DOCKS. The committee of the Birkenhead Dock Trust have completed their report, addressed to the bond holders, by whom they were appointed at the close of November last, for the purpose of inquiring into the present state and condition of their affairs, and the best means for raising the funds necessary to complete the works, and to confer with a committee to be ap pointed by the Dock Company thereon. The report of the committee recommends the bondholders to assent to the Bill of the Dock Company, leaving open the question as to the price of the South Reserve. The terms intended to be carried into effect by the Dock Company's Bill are as follows :-1. Company to aid, by a guarantee on their property at Birkenhead, in raising 250,0001. towards the completion of the outer works and excavations of the great float. 2. Com pany to aid, in like manner, in raising 70,0001. for building the walls, not yet contracted for, around the great float ; but all moneys received from the frontagers for the purchase of these walls to be applied in re paying the advance. 3. Company to purchase South Reserve at 130,0001., to he applied in com pletion of the outer works. 4. No ships to use any docks to be constructed on the South Reserve with out paying rates to the trustees. 5. Bonds to be issued within two years for the arrears of interest on existing bonds, and to be called Interest Bonds. 6. The future nett revenues of the trust to be applied as follows :-1. The paying interest and arrears of interest on the existing Preference Bonds. 2. For paying interest and arrears of interest on the money to be guaranteed by the company, and the interest of such arrears. 3. In p a yi ng th e i n t eres t an d arrears ofinterest on the Interest Bonds. 4. In paying in terest and arrears of interest upon all the existing bonds (except the . Preferenc e B on d s ), accor di ng t o their present pr i o ri t i es. 5. I n pay i ng th e pr i nc i pa l upon the various classes of bond s , i n t h e same or d er in which the interest is to be paid. 7. The Dock Company to be represented in the general board of the trust by the addition of six directors or share holders who are not bondholders. S. The entire works to be ;executed under the direction of a committee of eight trustees, to consist of three trustees selected by the bondholders, three by the c om p any , one by the B i rkenhead comm i ss ione rs, and one by th e Wallasey co mmissioners. 9. T he rates not to be reduced without the consent of four of the bondholders' trustees. 10. The trustees and committee to meet where they shall from time to time determine. 11. A public auditor to be ap pointed by the Board of Trade, and the account s to be laid annually bef ore Parliament. The gener a l resu l t of the inquiries o f t h e com mittee was that there was no hopes of any divide nd ever being paid u p on t h e b onds unless addit i ona l capital could ho raised for comple , ting the works in their entirety, f o r w hi c h purpose they proposed to apply to Parliament fur powers to raise the neces sarycapital,and give it a pr e f eren ti a l dividend over previous capital, and also to place the control of the works more in the hands of the bondholders. A meeting of the bondholders was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Baron de Goldsmid in the chair, when the report was presented and adopted. After a slight discussion, in which Mr. Laird and Mr. Ellice, two of the trustees, maintained that ar rangements were in progress by which the property , would be made available to the expenditure of an ad ditional capital not exceeding 130,0001., and the for mer gentleman promised shortly to publish a full reply to the report of the committee, a vote of that:hi to the chairman closed the proceedings. MOROCCO. With the announcement of tho appointment of a Jewish gentleman, as vice-consul of France at Tetuan, we have received the following information concerning the Jews of that city. The population of Tetuan, amounting to about 60,000 souls, numbers among them 20,000 Jews. The Jaws, Christians, and foreign consuls inhabit a quarter of the city called El Melah (the Jewry). Every evening, as also on Saturdays and feast-days, the gates of that quarter are closed, the guardians thereof being Mussulmans. The situation of our co-religionists is a pitiable one, and perhaps in no country are they so enslaved. They are obliged to furnish gratuitously all that the Pacha requires for his household; and God knows to what an extent these wants are sometimes carried. They are obliged to draw cif their shoes in passing before a mosque, a marabout, and even when they enter the court of justice, called Meehouar. The community have a chief named by the Pacha, and two rabbies nominated by themselves. The first rabbi i 4 R. Isaac Itenoualed, and the second R. Isaac Nahou. The chief is Mr. T. Parienti. The rabbies have a high repu tation for their science, their piety, and their general good conduct. The Jewish quarter is dirty, but the houses of the wealthy inhabitants are very pretty and well furnished. Each family has a fountain of water for its own use. There are in Tetuan fifteen synagogues, the greatest of which bears the name of " Synagogue Nahou," from the name of tho late chief rabbi, its founder. Tne commu nity have no public schools, the Government not having granted the requisite authority to establish them. There is, however, among them a great desire for instruction; indeed, their youth are much distinguished for intelli gence. There are a great many merchants among the Jews who are highly esteemed in the country, and who have commercial relations with Gibraltar, London, and Oran. With the exception of the English vice-consul, who is a Christian, all the European powers hero selected their representatives from among them. The Pacha, who was formerly ambassador at Paris, is a very good man, and would doubtless ameliorate considerably the condi tion of our co-religionists did the laws and customs of the empire permit him. It is, however, to be hoped that the new French vice• consul will, by his influence and his perfect acquaintance with the manners and customs of the Moors, be enabled in a great measure to improve the condition of the Israelites of Tetuan.—Jewish Chronicle. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Jan. 10.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was operated in with much caution for all purposes, and previous rates are barely supported; by private treaty only 333 hhds, were sold, including at auction 96 hhds Demerara crys talized, which went rather cheaper, from 42s to 465. and one lot low yellow 40s 6d per cwt. For the week the total sales are only 1,246 hhds, &c., and prices are 6d per cwt lower than on Friday last, REFINED.—To• day purchases are upon a limited scale in Refined goods by private treaty, and sales of low to good brown have been made at 49s 6d to 50s ad per cwt. In Crushed Sugar there is yet little to report. MAURITIUS.—AIthough there are further arrivals, still the stock is less than at this period last year by nearly 2,000 tons; the private operations have bee❑ trifling for all purposes, although there are sellers rather under previous terms; of 4,400 bags at auction only one-half found buyers, fine yellow went at 41s to 42s 6d, good 38s to 40s 6d, low to mid 37s to 38s 61, refining ki❑ds from 36s to 40s, fine brown 36s to 375, grainy white 45s to 478, and yellow ditto 41s 6d to 43s per cwt; the chief part consisted of the better descriptions, and this is likely to be the case during the season. EAST INDIA..—This afternoon the only public sale of East India Sugar was that of 413 bags Madras, and nearly all taken in at 32s for ord damp yellow; a few lots good brown sold at 30s to 31s; these are rather lower rates. _ _ _ FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Fo reign Sugar, and only a cargo of 2,000 bigs brown s:►hid sold at 20.3. .tdoLassEs —To-day there is a better demand for West India Molasses, and for the week the sales are 250 casks at 15i 6LI to 16s. TEA.—To-day the public sale of 770 pkgs Assam Tea went freely at firm prices; palish black dust realised 141 to 110; Babes 110 to is 30; Souchong is 3d to 2s Id; and Pekoe: 2s 3.1 to 3s 6d per lb. Cocos.—British Plantation is not cheaper, there being only a limited supply at market, but the demand has fallen off for home trade purposes by private treaty; at auction 94 bags of Trinidad were taken in at 563 for good red, and at 48s for grey. In Foreign there has been little done, at the same time holders will not sell at a reduction, the stock being less than it was last yoar. The value of Bahia and Para is 31s 6d to 325, and of Guayaquil 32s 6d to 33a per cwt. There are several small buyers at a reduction. COPT .E.—This afternoon there was rather more dis position evinced to operate in Native Ceylon, and prices close with firmness at 52a 6d to 53s for good ord. Of Plantation several parcels were sold in the private con tract market at rather higher rates. Mocha was in bet ter request, and realised an advance of 2s; at auctio❑ 49 bales 384 hf bales were sold, fair and good greenish clean garbled realised 60s to 675, and common long berry at 69a. Of Costa Rica '2BO bags realised 45s to 47s for ord and good ord dingy, and these are full rates. RICE.—To-day the private operations in East India are upon an extended scale; and at auction 1,393 bags Madras sold at full rates; low to good pinkey at 8s to 9s, and damaged 53 6d to is 63. Of Pearl Sago 1,000 chests realized 18s 6d to 20a for sound, being moderate prices. SPICES.—To-day black Pepper was in good demand, and the public sales went at firm rates; 1,709 bags Sumatra at 3.-}cl to 34d For sound, at 211 to 3id for da maged; 162 bags Malabar, sound heavy 30, and a few lois light Madras 30 to 34-d. Cassia Lignea is rather cheaper, but 251 chests all sold, pile one at 1043 64 to 105 a, pile two and three 983 6d to 102 s 6d, mouldy 92s to 993. Of Cloves 384 bags Bour bon sold at moderate rates, from 6d to 64d. Nutmegs in good demand, and prices exhibit no fusilier reduction. At auction 88 pkgs realized from 2s 4d to 3s 2d for ord to good brown. Of Mace 47 cases went at 2s 3d to 2s 7d, and 11 bags Chiltes 103 6d. SPIRITS.—An immense business has bee❑ concluded in Demerara Rum this week, the sales amounting to 1,000 puns at from 2e 4d to 2a 10d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof but chiefly at 2s 6d to 2s 83. There is more de mand for East India, and 400 hhds were sold at is 60 to Is 7d proof, there are now no sellers under Is 7d. Leeward is much wanted, and is 83 to is 9d offered; few parcels are on the market, and the sales in conse quence confined to 200 puns. In Jamaica a good busi ness has been done at rather better prices. The sales are 400 puns, ord and mid quality 30 to 33 per cent over proof at 2s 7d to 2s 103, good mid and good 32 to 3$ over 3s to 3s 7d, and fine 3s 8d to 4s 63. For Brandy the market has a dull tone, and a desire is evinced by holders to sell, as several arrivals are near at hand. The value of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1849 is 4s 9d to 4s 11d, 1850 ditto 4s 4d to 4s 6d, and inferior sorts 3323 to 4s 63, whilst the stock exceeds that of last year. Geneva is still quoted at is 7d to is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s. There is not much doing in British made Spirit, at the same time prices are firm at 9s 83 to 9s 9d.. FRlllT.—Prices have further declined for Currants, and rule at from 37s to 44s for low to fine. In Valencia Raisins there is little doing, with sellers at from 38s to 40a. Of 21uscatels there is yet a large stock, and dealers operate with caution from 40s to 80s. Figs, Turkey pulled at 40s to 70s. New Jordan Almonds at 6110 s to 8/ 10s. Prunes 27s to 30s. French Plums are still scarce, and wanted. CocetesreaL.—This afternoon there was not much de mand for Cochineal; and at the public sales 270 bags previous rates were barely supported; Honduras Silvers sold at 3s 6d to 4s. Of Lac Dye 140 chests went at 10d to is 2td. SALTPETRE.—To-day the stiff rates again demanded for Calcutta checked business, and of 2,030 bgs at auc tion a small part only sold at 28s 6d for 4i per cent. refraction; the rest taken in at 28s to 20s 6d for 3 to 8 per cent. refraction. Itenroo.—There are not sellers of East India under the rates of the last quarterly sales, although operations have been trifling fur all purposes, and deliveries con tinuing to fall short of last year. Spanish is also ope rated in with caution; and the public sales declared for Tuesday comprise 400 serons. The quantity of East India expected to be offered at the ensuing quarterly sales is 10,000 chests. • DYES, &c.—At public sale 260 bales Bengal Saflower sold at 51 24 63 to 71 17s 6d; 580 pcs Gutta Percha 7d; a parcel of Memosa Bark 91; 180 tons St. Domingo Logwood 4110 s; 85 bags Guinea Grain 425; 63 packages Carraway Seeds 325: 1,200 bales 2,483 baskets Gambier 133 63 to 14s 6d; 6 pkgs Jamaica, Bees' Wax 6/ 7s to 61151; 7 cases East India good 6/15s; 20 cbts Assafoedita 133 to 465; 75 bgs Cowries taken in, dead shells 425; 700 chts East India Gum Arabic sold, fine and superior 60s to 91s, mid and good 303 to 365, low 21s to 225, block lls to 255; 83 cases East India Animi 51 to 6/ 10s, inferior 1/ 15s to 31 10s; 63 chests Olibanum 33s nd to 48s, ord 153 to 283 63; 60 cases Castor Oil 3id to 4id; 194 bales East India Senna, low lid to 2d; 130 bags Castor Seed 8s; 25 bags Nux Vomica 9s; 270 bags E. I. Turmeric, lls 6d to 143 6d; 6 chests Borax, 533 6d; 13 bgs Gum Salap 121. Ou.s.—This afternoon at public sale 100 tuna Scal Oil were in part sold at 34115 s to 361 103 for yellow, tinged, and straw, brown 331 103 to 341, and pale 361 103 to 371. 60 tuns Sperm 841 153 to 871. 10 tuns Southern, good 361 10s. TALLow.—In the early part of the week there was rather an active demand for Russian on the spot. and prices improved ; fine Yellow Candle realising 37s 6d to 37s 9d. Since Tuesday, however, the trade ope rated with less freedom, and rates are rather lower, ruling at 37s 3d to 37s 6d. For delivery there are few purchasers, and quotations rule at 37s 6d to 37s 9d for February and March. For last three months of the year little has been done, with sellers at 38s 6d. For home melted a good demand prevails at 373 nst cash tor present delivery, but there is no material de crease in supplies. Of other sorts of Tallow the par cels on offer are larger than in the previous week. This afternoon at the public sales of 1,050 pkgs New South Wales Tallow sold at from 34s 6d to 37s 6d; 200 ditto American 353 61 to 37s 6cl; and 95 eks old P.Y.C, at 363 6d. roaT OF LYNN.—A meeting of shipowners was held at 'the Town Hall, Lynn, on Saturday, having been called by the 'Mayor, to take into consideration the prese n t h eav y burdens upon the shippinginterest of that pert. The re su lt was a reduction of 1 0 i. per voyage in the sailors' wages, at d i /td- per ton on those of the coal porters, which were pre viously Id. The number of men employed in clearing a Vessel is also to be lessened. As might be supposed, this resolution is anything but agreeable to the sailors and porters, who have refused to work on the proposed terms.— Esscx Standard. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Jan. 10. (Before, Lord CIIANWORTIL) MOWATT V. WEST CORNWALL RAILWAY COMPANY. His LORDSHIP at the sittlng of the Court stated that ha had written his judgment in this ease, but lie under stood the matter was settled 17etwecn the parties, end that his judgment was not desired. If that were so ho would. return the papers. BETIIELL said ho believed the matter was settled. Mr. JAMES PARKER said that if not settled there was every prospect of its being so. His LORDSHIP observed that be would retain the papers for the present. IN RE WILL OF JAMES ROSS, AND TUE TRUSTS ACT. The testator by his will, made in 1824, gave a sum of 3,000/. Consols to trustees upon trust for Ann, his wife, for her separate use, independently ot any husband she might afterwards marry; and he directed that the sum should remain during her life under the direction of the trustees a duly administered provision for his said wife, and the interest thereof paid to her on her personal ap rx,arauce and receipt by any bankers in London or elsewhere whom the trustees might appoint, as should be convenient to the parties, by half-yearly payments of 45/. each. The widow married a second husband, and during the life of her second husband assigned her in terest in the 3,0001. Consuls by way of security for an nuities which the second husOntni had granted. The husband died, nod the trustees transferred the sum into court under the Act. The petition was presented by the assignee under the security for payment ot the divi dends to him during the life of the widow. Mr. Southgate was for the petitioner. Mr. BF.THELL and Mr. TiroistAs SYDENHAM CLARKE, fur the widow, contended that the of act of the directions that the half-yearly payments should be made on the personal appearance of the widow was equivalent to an express clause against anticipation, and that the aliena tion or attempted alienation during the second coverture was invalid. Mr. Berkeley was for the trustees. His LORDSHIP said he had, no doubt whatever as to the rights of the parties in this case. The Court, in es tablishing the doctrine as to the separate interests of married women, had required to }so perfectly satisfied that the intention of the settler or donor was, that the husband should be excluded from the interest in the pro perty given to the wife. A limitation to the " absolute use" of the wife did not intimate this, and the separate use clause thus arose. The establishment of this right to a separate enjoyment of the property still lel% it sub ject to the ordinary incidents of property, and amongst the rest, to the wile's power of alienation. The question diwassed in Lord Thurlow's time, whether a married women could be deprived of, or protected against, the right of alienation, resulted in the adoption of the well-known clause restricting her power of an ticipation. It had been truly said by Mr Bethell that no particular form of words was necessary to have this effect, and that Lord Cottenham could not have held that any such particular form was required. The substance of the limitation was alone re garded by the courts of law, except, perhaps, in some few forms of conveyance having a feudal origin. The particular words " without power of anticipation" were not nett-scary, but it must be clear, that this was pro bably what Lord Cottenham had held, that the wards used, whatever they were, must have the meaning attri buted to them. The question was, did the words in this case impose that restriction? He thought not. The personal appearance of the lady was implied in the direc tion to pay into her proper hands, but that direction had over and over again been held not' to restrain the power of alienation. The payment must be made to the peti tioner. The costs of all parties to to paid out of the fund. STAPLETON V. STAPLETON. The Clerk of Records and Writs had considered that in all special cases filed nada. Mr. Turner's Act, the sig nature of counsel should be affixed to the engrossment. In this eas‘i the signature had been added to the'draught, as in the cases of bills and answers. Mr. FLEMING applied for the direction of the Court that the special case should be filed. Ilia LonnsulF considered the signature to be sufficient, and iutimated that the case should be filed. SECONDARIES' COURT, Jan. 10. (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) OUTLAWRY.—CHAFFEIti V. JADIS. This was an inquiry under a writ of special capias utlagatum, directed to the Sheriffs of London to inquire of what goods and chats Is, lands and tenements, the de fendant Henry Judie, formerly of Bryanstone-square, in the county of Middlesex, was possessed within the baili wick of the Sheriffs on London, on the 20th of June last. Mr. Kell appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. Adolphus for the defendant. Mr. KELL stated the case, and said that the inquiry was under, proceedin g in. outlawry, and be should be able to prove that the defendant, who had formerly been a clerk under the Board of Control of the East India Company, was entitled to a pension from the East India Company of 2501. per annum. Mr. Edward Jenkins, of the Accountant's office, at the East India House, said that the name of Henry Jadis appeared on the pension roll of the East India Com pany as a clerk of the Board of Control, and the pen sion wa; granted by virtue of a Queen's warrant. Ho did not pay the money, but in the ordinary course sent the necessary warrant to the treasurer to pay, and had done so up to Christmas last. He did not know whether the pension was granted for life or not; but the instruc tions he received in cases of pensions were general, end he should continue to direct the payment until the death of the person entitled to the pension was reported, or the instructions were rescinded. Mr. ADOLPHUS contended that the original warrant and other documents, under which the payments were ramie, ought to ha produced, and in the next place that a pension was not goods and chattels, lands or tene ments, and was not subject to attachment any more than the half-pay of an officer could be seizni by assignees, and this latter point was clearly defined by the Insolvent Act. The Learned UNDER•SHERZJF took a note oF the objections, but held that the evidence of payments in the ordinary course was sutiLdent, and as to the ques tion whether the pension could be attached, that must ba settl,d between the parties. He therefore directed the jury to find that the defendant was, on the 21st of June last, and now is entitled to a pension of 2501, per annum, and the jury returned a verdict to that effect. COURT OF BAIVKRUPTCY, Jan. 10. (Bef.za Mr. Commia•ioner FONBLANQUE.) IN THE BANKRUPTCY OP WILLIAM STRANGE. The bankrupt, a bookseller, in Paternoster-row. came up on the question of passing his last examination. His name acquired considerable notoriety in connexion with certain proceedings in the Court of Chancery, known as the It Is' etching case. It may be remembered that Strange having been imprisoned tor debt, his wife wrote to Prince Albert, requesting a remission of the costs for the non-payment of which her husband was incarcerated. Elis 'Royal Highness acceded to the prayer of Mrs. Strange in a generous manner, and has since then acted towards the bankrupt in a still more munificent spirit, Prince Albert is a credit )r under this estate for 2001., law costs, but has, through Colonel Anson, intimated his intention to forego this claim. Mr. LINKLATiII, on behalf of the bankrupt, asked for an adjournment, as the balance-sheet was not yet in readiness. Mr. Strange had made an attempt to arrange with his creditors, so that the bankruptcy might be an ❑ulled, and was successful in every case but one, a rail way company, whose claim arose out of unpaid calls on shares, and who refused to enter into the proposed com position. Mr. SHEARD, on the part of the assignees, consented to the adjournment. (Before Mr. Commissioner EvArts.) .IN THE BA.NYRUPTCY OF SAMUEL ALFRED WARNER. Captain Warner passed his last examination to-day without opposition. The prominent features of this sin gular case have been already before the public. The Captain is described as a projectile manufacturer, at 27, Southampton-street, Strand. The balance-sheet, which extends from January, 1831, to October, 1850, has the following items:—Unsecured creditors, 3,8971.; secured ditto, 150/.; creditors holding documents relative to the Captain's claims on the P.rtuguese Government, 10,8001.; surplus, January, 1831, 16,950/.; amount granted by the English Government towards the expenses of the expe riments at Charnock Chase, 1,300/.; gift of his late Ma jesty William IV., 1,0001 ; ditto, by the Duke of Buc cleuch, 500/.; ditto, by Sir F. Burdett, 7001.; ditto. by Captain Britten, 1,0001.; ditto, by Captain Collins, 5001.; liabilities, 1981. Upon the credit side of the balance sheet are the following items:—By property held by a creditor, 501; expenses incurred; by making an experi ment, chiefly for the satisfaction of the English Govern ment, 12.0771.; expenses incurred in the service of the Portuguese Government, upon which I have a claim for 49,0001. and seventeen years' interest, 13,000/.; personal expenses, 6,624/.; interest, 943/4 losses, 3,995/.; law costs, 107/4 documents relative to the claims of the . Portuguese Government, 10,800/., held by Earl Talbot,of Ingestrie, Staffordshire. The sum which Captain Warner states the British Government promised to him is 20€),0001., and an annuity of 3,000 L The expenses are moderate, the bankr u pt h av i n g had a family of eleven children to maintain. Amongst his losses was 951 . by the publication of a p am phlet entitled " Captain War• ner's Narrative." All the other items of any interest have long since been published in this jou rn a l . The bankrupt, as has been s tated, passed, Messrs. Lawrence and Keddel being solicitors for the respective partieF, and the day fur the certificate meeting having been named. (Before Mr. Commissioner PANE). The only matter of interest on his Honour's list was a last examination meeting in the matter of Vouillon, the well-known Court milliner. The balance-sheet not being in readiness, the meeting was adjourned by consent. INSOLVENT DES TORS' COURT, Jan. 10. The cases disposed of to-day were of little public im portance. Philip Henry Conan], a printer, who was heard a few days since before Mr. Commissioner Law, appeared to day for judgment, cud was remaudei for twelve calecdLr months from the date of his vesting order fur a fraudu lent preference in favour of his father-in-law, to the prejudice of the other creditors. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the LORD CHIEF BARON and Mr. Justice TALFOURD THE CASE OP MRS. SLOANE.—Mr. HUDDLE6TON ap plied to the Court to fix the amount of recognis2nces that should be entered into by Mrs. Sloane in the event of her being taken into custody. The CHIEF BARON directed that Mr. Sloane should enter into an additional recognizance of 5001. for his wifd's appearance, and that two sureties in the sum of 2501. each should also be provided. Edward Amos, aged 25, was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a workshop, the property of Thomas Ross, is t ent to it jurs him. Mr. Garde. and Mr. Noel conducted the prosecution; M. Puiiing defended the prisoner. The circumstances ofthi3 case have been detailed v .r 7 fully within the last few days in the police re po!tt. The prosecutor, Captain Ross, is a gentleman of property, who is carrying on au extensive building speculation at Clapham, and the prisoner had been employed as a carpenter upon the works. The fire in question took place in the evening of the 20th of December, and it appeared that a workshop contain ing a large quantity of valuable building materials was entirely destroyed, the value of the property being esti mated at over 1,0001. It appeared that shortly before the fire there had been some disagreement between the prisoner and a person named Wood, who had some eon trol upon the works, upon the subject of an intimacy which existed between the prisoner and his sister, and Wood had threatened to discharge him unless he ful filled a promise ho had made to marry her, and it would seem that this had very much incensed the prisoner. On the day following the fire a letter was received by the brother of Captain Ross, which pointed to the prisoner as being the man who bad set fire to the premises, and it was rather a singular fact that this le:t3r turned out to he written by the prisoner himself, and on the same day he give himself into the custody of a police-constable in the New-road, and admitted to him that he had set fire to a workshop belonging to the prosecutor, and subse quently made a statement La the same effect to Captain Ross himself, stating at the same time that his object in committing the crime was to have revenge upon the family of the Woods, and that he wished they had all been burnt in the fire. The Learned COUNSEL for the prisoner endeavoured to show that he was a man of weak mind, and that being actuated by a fear that ho should be suspected of having committed the crime, he had made admissions of guilt which did not attach to him. He called two brothers of the prisoner, who stated that they had ob served that he was sometimes very melancholy and desponding, and at others unnaturally cheerful, and they expressed a belief that his mind was not in a sound state. Mr. Sewell, the assistant-surgeon of the gaol, was also examined, and in answer to a question put to him by Mr. Garde, said that he had had frequent oppor tunities of observing the prisoner, and he had not the slightest reason to suppose that his mind was in any way affected. Mr. Justice TALFOURD having summed up, The jury, without hesitating for a moment. returned a verdict of Guilty, but judgment was respited to give the Learnel Judge an opportunity of considering a technical point that had been reserved by the prisoner's counsel, as to whether the building was properly de scribed in the indictment. NEW COURT. (Before the COMMON•SERGEANT.) James Thomas Newland, 17, labourer, was indicted for stealing 62 dozen. of ladies' collars and other goods, valuk , d at 61, the property of Wellington Williams, his master, and Henry Hart, 23, labourer, was indicted for feloniously receiving the goods, well knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Ballantino prosecuted, and Mr. Parry defended Hart. Newland pleaded " Guilty," and was admitted evi dence, and the statement made by him and the other witnesses did not in any way differ from that given before the magistrates at Guildhall, and which has ap peared at length in our columns within the last few days. The facts were briefly these: —On the 28th of December last Henry Wobb, 258 City police, having received cer tain information, went to the shop of a tobacconist in St. Martin's-le-Grand, where he found a bag had been left, and which he learnt would be called for on the Monday, and ho accordingly went there on the Monday following, and waited in the back parlour in company with Wardell, another City officer, and shortly afterwards Newland, who was porter to the prosecutor, who resides at 84, Gutter-lane, came and asked for the bundle, and also for a knife, with which he cut the top from the bag, and tied it up closer. He then went out, followed by the officers, and proceeded as far as Bishopsgate by omnibus, they being in a cab. They then followed him down Artillery-lane and some of the streets in the neigh bourhood, where, not being well acquainted with t h e locality, they lost sight of him, but as they went along saw Hart and another man standing waiting about. Oa the next day the officers took Newland into custody at his employer's, and he then made the statement which implicated Hart, and which was to the effect that Hart had instigated him to commit the offences he had been guilty of; that he had been acqnainted with him about tw ) months; that he first saw him when he came down Gutter-lane to buy old clothes. Ile (Newland) sold him an old jacket, and Hart asked him if he could not get him some of the things that his master dealt in, but that for some time he refused, and it was not until he had had seven or eight interviews with him that he let him have anything. He then went on to describe where he had been in the habit of meeting Hart, which de scription in some degree agreed with the place to which the officers had followed him on the previous day. Just about that time Hart came into Gutter-lane, when he was taken in custody and searched, but nothing was found on him. He had his bag with him, but no money in his pockets. The only evidence to at all corroborate Newland was, that on one occasion he had been seen talking at the door of his master's warehouse with Hart, but this turned out to bo the time when he had sold the jacket to him. In cross-examination it appeared that Newland had, for no purpose, told the officers several untruths, and his master said he had made several false charges against persons in the establishment, and was not a man to be believed on oath. Webb said that up to this time he found that Hart bore a good character. Saveral witnesses were called who gave him a good character. Mr. PARRY, for the defence, contended that there was no corroborative proof to support the allegation of New land, who was wholly unworthy of belief. The COMMON-SERGEANT having summed up, The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict f Not Guilty. The prosecutor said that having promised the prisoner Newland's parents, who are highly respectable, that he would do all he could for him, he begged to recommend him to mercy. The COMMON-SERGEANT said the prisoner's conduct in making talse charges against his fellow -servants was more disgraceful than the offences he had pleaded guilty to, but in consideration of his family the sen tence would be a comparatively slight one, which was that he be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 12 months. Mr, BALLANTINE said the prosecutor had reason to believe, and wished it to be publicly stated, that there was not any foundation for the charges that Newland bad made against several servants in the employment of Messrs. Welsh and Margetson, and Messrs. Neville. THIRD COURT. (Before Mr. RUSSELL GURNEY.) Elizabeth Bates, 17, spinster, was indicted for cutting and wounding Mary Hawkins, with intent, 86c. Mr. Ribton prosecuted. The charge against the prisoner was, that both she and the prosecutrix were inmates of Shoreditch work house, and, a quarrel ensuing between them, the pri soner seized an old dinner knife which had been worn to a sharp point, and threw it at her with such force, that at a distance of some feet it struck her and buried itself in her skull, and remained sticking there until the nurse took it out. Some one seized the prisoner and fetched the police, and so violent was her conduct, that (although a sickly-looking object) she could scarcely be re3trined from further acts of violence on the prose cutrix, whom she swore she would murder if she got hold of her. The jury found her Guilty. It was stated that the prisoner was one of the most turbulent and desperate characters, and, although so young, had been repeatedly convicted of assault. The COURT sentenced her to eighteen months' impri sonment and hard labour. Henry Harwood, 24, turner, a short, square-built, determined-looking fellow, was indicted for burglary in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Ann Sherratt, with intent to steal. Mr. Carteen prosecuted, and Mr. Payne defended. The coachman to the prosecutrix (a widow lady living at 24, Soho-square) said, that on the night of the 3d inst. he was awakened by hearing a noise in the middle drawing-room, where he slept for the security of the family, which consisted of his mistress and the female servants, and, looking up, saw the prisoner. He in stantly jumped up and seized him, when a desperate struggle ensued, the prisoner knocked down and extin guished the light, broke from his grasp, and, throwing up the window, got on the portico over the door, and was escaping, when he (the coachman) recovered him self, rushed to the window, and, raising an alarm, the police came up and caught the prisoner as he fell. The jury found him Guilty. Sergeant Thompson said the prisoner had been known to him about two years as a noted burglar; but that, ex cepting several summary convictions, he had, until this time, managed to escape. The prisoner said he had two witnesses outside who could prove an alibi. Thompson said the two witnesses he spoke of then at the door were both convicted thieves. Mr. GURNEY said the offence the prisoner had been convicted of was a serious one, and transported him for seven years. James Cornish, 23, moulder, James Welch, 21. bed stead-maker, and Jane Welch and Elizabeth Lovell, were indicted for a burglary iu the dwelling-house of John Pitman, and stealing a quantity of plate and wearing apparel, valued at 301. Mr. Platt prosecuted. The prosecutor's house, at Hackney, baying been broken into, information was given to the police, and Sergeant Kelly succeeded in tracing the stolen property to a room in Bethnal-green, where the male prisoners lived with the two women. The jury acquitted the two women, and the Men were transported for ten years. Thomas Savage, a repulsive-looking old man, between sixty and seventy }ears of age, was convicted of a felo• nious assault upon Susan Brough, a child ten years of age. Mr. Birnie prosecuted. The prisoner was sentenced to a year's imprisonment and hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION- HOUSE. Junes Bassett who was a few days ago charged with having robbed his employers, Messrs. Savory, of Corn hill, of four clocks and a great number of musical boxes, was brought before the Lord Mayor, in the custody of Michael Hayden, the officer, for further examination. Mr. Bush, of the firm of Bush and Muliens, attended for the prosecution. The evidence of William Thompson, a witness who made a statement at the former examination relative to tho taking stock upon the two last occasions, having been read over by Mr. Goodman, the chief clerk, Tho prisoner raitl—l should like to ask the witness what number of clocks ought t 7) have been in the shop of which I had the superintendence on the llth of De cember, when the stock was first taken by him? Witness—There were 121 entered on the 11th of De cember. The prisoner—How many clocks did you find there on the Friday after I was apprehended? Witness (upon referring to a paper in his band) said —I find there were 11' clocks on the premises ou that day; so that there was a deficiency of four clocks. The prisoner—That is not correct. I declare to God the clocks were all right on the Friday, with the excep tion of one that was stolen off the counter, as I explained. I wish to have matters correctly stilted. The witness—l have stated the fact. Mr. Wratball, who is also in the employment of Messrs. Savory, and in charge of the shop No. 54, Corn hill, iu which the prisoner had preceded him as super intendent, was next called by Mr. Bush, in answer to whose questions he said—l know Mr. Gayer, of New gate-street, as a tradesman. He came to me to Cornhill, and made a communication to me about the prisoner. I have heard, and I believe, that Mr. Gayer is an importer of foreign clocks, and he is, I believe, in the habit of doing repairs for Messrs. Savory; but he is not in the habit of supplying them with clocks. The LORD MAYOR—Is Mr. Gayer here? Mr. Gayer did not answer. The LORD MAYOR—It IS necessary that, as Mr. Gayer made a communication to one of the witnesse,i whose evidence I have heard, he should attend here to give his testimony. I must require the attendance of all persons who can throw any additional light upon this very serious case. Mr. Bush said, he had no doubt as to the readiness of Mr. Gayer to state the amount of his information upon the subject at the final examination of the prisoner, and assured the Lord Mayor that duo notice should be sent to that gentleman that his evidence would be necessary to the ends of jastice. Mr. Bush-4 shall now call evidence upon the subject of the pieces of wood which were cut into the form of hazes, to represent musical boxes. Rigg, porter to Mr. Viney, trunk-maker, of No. 48, Cornhill, next door to the principal shop of Messrs. Savory, said—l have known Mr. Bassett, the prisoner, since I have been in Mr. Viney's service, which is about three years and a half, and have occa sionally gone upon errands for him. About three weeks li or a month ago, in consequence of a message that was brought, I went to No. 64, Corr - thin, to measure a case, and I saw the prisoner, who said to me that he wanted a piece of wood, and that he was not particular as to the length of it. I asked him whether he wished for a piece two or three feet in length. Ha said he wanted a piece of solid wood of a certain width and a certain depth. To the best of my recollection it was to bo two inches and three. quarters wide and an inch and a quarter deep. He said he could cut the piece of wood himself, and I was to bring it in two pieces, as it would be too long in one piece. There was no particular article to measure with, only according to what he showed with his hand. The two pieces of wood were to be sent inside the case, so as not to be seen. I gave the orders at my employer's. Three or four days utter I was passing the shop and he said to me, " What do you think your master charged me for those pieces of wood?" I replied that I could not guess, and he said he charged him eightpence. He did net deny that he paid the eightpence. H. W. Meecham, shopman to Mr.Viney, said—About a month ago I had a communication with the prisoner about a piece of wood, and I took to No. 54 two pieces which were ordered by the porter. The prisoner said they were too rough and not exactly the sia?.. Ho wished to be particular, and was anxious that they should be of the exact size he pointed out and smooth. He wished them to be two inches and three eighths, by an inch and a quarter. We had a measure across the counter. He wanted them, he said, for a particular purpose, therefore they must be very exact. I then asked him what length the pieces must be ? He said he was, not so particular as to that—from two feet nine to three feet, in two pieces. It was my duty to ask Mr. Viney what should be charged for the wood, and he said eightpence ; and I accordingly sent in that charge. Mr. Bush (handing the witness one of the pieces of wood which had been substituted for the musical boxes) —ls that like the wood you supplied ? Witness—This is nearly about the sir?. It is the exact width, and it has been cut by somebody with a very fine saw. The LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, have you any ques tions to ask the witness who has just given evidence ? The prisoner—Not any, my Lord. All the witnesses whose evidence had been concluded were then bound over to appear at the Central Criminal Court, and The LORD MAYOR said to Bassett—lt will be my duty to commit you for trial, but I shall remand you until this day week in order to give time for preparing the depositions, and to add the testimony of Mr. Gayer, who will have notice to appear on the day of committal. The prisoner was then token from the bar. GUILDHALL. Yesterday William Daniels, a respectably-dressed young man, described as a civil engineer, was brought up before Sir P. Laurie for further examination,charged with defrauding Mr. Fuller, mining sharebroker, of No. 48, Threadneedle-street, of the sum of 501, by means of forgeries committed on the Wheal Mary Anne Mining Company, at Liskeard, in Cornwall. Mr. Fuller—On the 18th of December I received a letter from the prisoner, signed " W. D. Some," inform ing me that he had souse mining shares to dispose of, and would take 501. per share for them. I wrote to tell him I would accept them at that pric,. I received in answer another letter directing me t.) sell them for 501. per share, and more if I could get it for him. He sent me a blank transfer, which I filled up end got signed by Mr. E. Jones, who purchased the slum) for 501. 1 then for warded the transfer and its duplicate, or counterpart, to the prisoner at the Old Bell Hotel, in Holborn. I after wards sent my boy to the Old Bell Hotel with 50/., and be brought back the transfer and a receipt for the money, signed by the prisoner in the name of W. B. Bosse. The purser of the mine Wheal Mary Anne is Mr. Climo. William Bunyer, landlord of the Old Bell, iu Hol born—l knew prisoner from his frequently calling at my house lately. When he first came ne asked me how I was, and said he was a fried of Mr. Ashtield, of Bris tol, and was at my house with that gentleman during the railway mania. He did not give me his name then. I do not remember prisoner ever coming to my house with Mr. Ashfield. I know Mr. Ashtield very well. When prisoner came again he told me to take in all let ters addressed to " W. D. Boase," and intimated that such was his name. He never came under the name of Daniels at any time. I received 50/. from Mr. Fuller's boy for the prisoner, and my daughter wrote a receipt in my presence. I handed that money over to the prisoner, and he gave me the receipt produced. I saw him write it. It is signed " William D. Boase." A waiter from the Old Bell corroborated the statement of the last witness as regarded the name prisoner gave. Charles Gimtee, in the employ of Mr. Fuller, said, — I went to the Old Bell Hotel, in Holborn, and paid Mr. Bunyer 50/. for the prisoner. He gave me the transfer and a receipt, which I handed over to my master. I did not open the papers to see what they were, but returned them to Mr. Fuller, folded up as I received them. William David Boase—l um a solicitor living at Lis keard, in Cornwall. The letters and papers produced are very like my handwriting, I never wrote them, neither did I authorise any one to write them for me. I know the prisoner, and am acquainted with his hand writing. I believe the letters produced are written by him. He was a surveyor when he was in Cornwall, and sometimes he did a little business as a mining share broker. The signature on the transfer purporting to be mine is not in my handwriting, nor has it been attached to the transfer by any one with my sanction. I believe it is the handwriting of the prisoner somewhat disguised. I have never seen Dlr. Fuller until to-day, and have not had any shares in the Wheal Mary Anne Mine for the last two years. I received the transfer from Mr. Climo, who is the purser of the mine, about two days ago, at Liskeard. William Bunyer recalled—l received the transfer and its counterpart from the prisoner, and I saw him sign both papers with the name of W. D. Boase. Daniel May, a detective officer, said there were two other cases against the prisoner of attempting to obtain two several sums of 50/. each, in both of which he failed. There was also another case, where he succeeded in ob taining 50/. by similar means precisely, but the gentle man most concerned was now in Cornwall, and would rather abandon the prosecution than be at the loss of time and expense of coming up to town and neglecting his occupation—that of surveying the mines in Cornwall. Sir. P. LAURIE said the ease was quite clear, but as there were several other witnesses, whose evidence would be essential at the Old Bailey, and who were not now present, he would remand the case till next week, and in order not to put those persons who had come from the country to more inconvenience than was abso lutely necessary, he would take the case again at an early day of the week. The prisoner was then remanded. William Piper was brought up again, charged with having obtained a quantity of scented soap, value .5/. 165., t he property of Messrs. Price • and Co., of Lombard street, under false pretences. Sir P. LAURIE committed the prisoner for trial; but, as time will be required to prepare the depositions, re manded him till Mondayhim for that purpose. - - MARLBOROUGH-STREET. The Rec. Jacob Knight was brought before Mr. Broughton, charged with having been found lying in Oxendon-street the previous night drunk and incapable of taking care of himself. The police proved, that about twelve o'clock the pre vious night the Rev. Gentleman was lying on the broad of his back on the pavement in Oxendon-street, so drunk as to be quite incapable of walking. He was conveyed to the station-house, and placed iu one of the lock-up cells. In a short time he because perfectly outrageous. He called for Inspector When by name, and when the inspector came he demanded to be released. On rceeiving a refusal he began to kick at the door with such pertinacity and vigour as to spilt two of the pann.ls. This violent conduct he continued for more than two hours, and it was found at last necessary, in order to drown the noise, to remove him into one of the lower cells. Tho upper cell eloer was quite sound when the Rev. Gentleman was first placid in the cell. The daina?,e done was to the extent of 125., besides an indentation of the iron into the wood in consequence of the great violence used. The defendant said he did not make any noise after be was placed in the second cell. In fact, he was quite unconscious of having acted in the way described. He had dined with a friend, and had taken some wine, but in moderation as to quantity, being in a sickly state of health. In some conditions of bad health even a single glass would be found too much. He could assure the magistrate that it was quite an accident which had oc curred. Be felt exceedingly the disgraceful position in which he was placed. Mr. BROUGHTON asked him if he was a clergym an ° the Church or England ? The defendant said he wtoi• Mr. BROUGHTON inquired if ho had a cure ? The de fendant i said, not at present. Ho had formerly offi ciate d n a parish near li i lock, in Hertfordshire, bu t ha recently been on the continent. He again begged to say it was an accident that had overcome him, and he was truly ash:meal of what had occurred. Mr. BROUGHTON remarked the defendant might well,. be ashamed of himself. Her e wa s a clergyman foun d 1 . ! midnight stretched en hs back on the pavement , in. * state of such beastly intoxication as would ha ve d 1 0.; graced the lowest of the low. To the honour and creth of the Established Church, h e was inclined to thing there was not another such example, certainly not WI such as the case before hina'presented. Ho considered 1 net at all unlikely if the case became known to the de' fendant's Bishop that he would be deprived of his g n i How could it b e exp ec t e d th a t a man w h o g ot drunk en, was found lying about th e s t ree t s o f L on don could tow, and instru ct others p ro p er ly i n t h e i r re li g i o us and m ore ! duties ? For the damage done the defendant W 5 ordered to pay 125.. or three weeks' imprisonment . tWESTNINSTER. Captain James Nestor, an officer of the array on j pay, about sixty y ear ., o f age , w h ose a ppearance sn, manners were very si ngu l ar , was c h arge d with stealint. a watch of trifling v a l ue , t h e p ro p ert y o f a very rest°. able-looking widow named Jane Evans, whe procures subsiste3co by going out charing and keeping a lodging. house in Hendon-street, Vauxhall-bridge-road. He was remanded till Wednesday. SEABORNE MAILS. PLACES. When made up in From what whey General Post.officel port dis- due. London. patched. Africa (West coast).. America (via N. York r fi n 16 by British packet) .. *N Janu ar y 31 Liverpool • • ••• America (via Boston by British packet) .. N January 17 America (by United States packet).. N } January 24 [ i l o v v u e e t r r h p p a o o m o o Belgium .. N pally ..I Dover • • 1 ia • 7 24 Brazil .. • • .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. Jan. 0 , Buenos Ayres .. 31!9th of the month Southampt. Jo•n• California(viaChagres)Mil7th of mon th S o uthampt. Feb•_ . Cape of Good Hope NJanuary 14 Plymouth • • Central America M I id & 17th of month Southampt. •se Channellsles N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. TU. •• , • 0 Chili .. Ai 17th of the month Southampt. ;401/ M.& N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • 1 „:". c , pt. Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London • • L a w'Tatif Holland N Wednes. & hater. London Honduras .. . N 17th of the month Southampt • : i i .1111 • . 0 1 3 111 Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead • • T Y " C 29 India (via Southamp.) 31 20th of the month Southampt. Jan' 23 India (via Marseilles) N 7 th& 24th ofmonth Do v er • • Madeira .. •N Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• M 20th of the month Southamp t • Jan' 28 Mediterranean (via " Jan. 23 Marseilles) .. N 7th & 21th of raonth' Dover • • Mediterranean (by French packet via Marseille.) Mexico .. 31 2d of the month. ,South—aMPt• Jan. rb Peninsular.. .. 7th,l7th,27thofmo• 'Southampt. Jan. Peru • . .. • • • . 31 17th o f t h e month I Southampt. !Jan. 20 West Indies 31 17th of the month S ou thampt. 'Jan. -4v West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. Southampt. „do v N signifies that the by the night—and 1,1 by 12d of the month . mails are sent from the morning—dispa Southern Pt. i t . o ffiCi the General roo itch. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) 3fat AnAccount, pursuant to the A c t 7th an d Bth of Victoria, ca XB 5 l. the Week ending on Saturd a y, th e 4th day of January. 1. " issUli DEPARTMENT. X• 01 5,1 "" Government debt •• 1 1 , A 900 Other securities • • •• Goldcoin and bullion 14,','"i'661 Silver bullion • • • • • • :••••": £28,273,230 X 28,273,23 v M. MARSHALL, Chief Gasbler• Dated the 9th day of January, 1851. BANKINU DISkAILTMEN T. Notes i55ued........ 29,273,230 Proprietors'capital 14,553,000 Reet . .. 3,128,010 Public deposits (In cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say -ings-banks, and Dl Government sechri ties (including Dead 14,23x'698 Weight Annuity) .. Other securities •• •• 15.18" Notes •... .....:.: 9,361- IGold and silver coin.. 556'w vidond accounts).. 10,796,555 Other deposits ...... 9,480,319 Seven day and other 8i115...• .......... 1,249,591 X 39 Al ,2" — hr. MARSHALL. Chief Csol.r. ,851. £39,207,475 Dated the 9th day of January, 1 RAILWAY RETURNS TRAFFIC RETIT 4N S FOR THE PAST WEE Miles opened, 1851. NAME OF RAILWAY. 1850. /1, 116 59i 1 6 ! 1•p 05 69) Dal TIER. 37% 17 3h l A 27 BT4 160 94% 67X 79 322 116% 17114 22 236 168 262% 12 51814 5 Y4 1714 239 11% 167 N, 94 28 496 % Aberdeen .................... Belfast and Ballymena •• • • •••• • • • • Belfast and County D0wn.....• • • • • .• Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, and West York • • • • Bristol and Exeter Ca1ed0nian............. .......... • • Chester and llolyhead. • • ..... •• • • Dublin and Belfast Junction .... • • • • Dublin and Drogheda.. • • • • • • • • • Dublin and Kingstown ............ • • Dundee and Arbroath .. • • •• .• •• .. • • Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction Dundalk and Enniskillen— .. .. • • East East Lancashire • • • • • • • • • Eastern Counties and Norfolk Eastern Union Edinburgh and Glasgow .• • • ••• • • • • • Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee.... • • Furness Railway ... . • ••..•• .. .• Glasgow, and South -Western........ Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock ...• Great Northern and E. Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Great Western .... Lancaster and Carlisle .. Lancashire and Y0rk5hire............ Leeds and Thirsk .................. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... London and North Western .. London and 81ackwa11.............. London, Brighton, and South Coast.. London and South Western. ........ Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. Manchester, Sheffield,andzLincoinshire Manchester and South Junction...... Maryport and Carlisle .............. Midland ..... .. • Midland Great Western (Irish) • • • • • • Newcastle and Carlisle.. • • .... • • .. • • North British • • .....• • • • • • • • • North Statlordshirs ........ North-Western • • .. Scottish Central • • - • Scottish Midland ••••••••• • • • • • • • Shrewsbury and Chester ............ Shropshire Union South Devon.... • • .. . •• • • • • • • • • • • • • South Eastern .. • • • • •• .... • • • • • • • • •• South Wales South York., Doncaster, and Goole • • Waterford and Limerick . • ...... • • • • West Cornwall .•• . • • • .... •••• • • • • Whitehaven Junction ... • • • • • • • • • • • • York and Newcastle, and Berwick .• • York and North Midland . .......... X 674 416 739 330 2,979 5,632 1,159 215 600 669 710 2,551 13,650 1,644 3,012 2,519 3,782 1,157 2,537 3,5:6 12,201 2,483 10,715 37,26 1 548 6,955 7,424 - 143 69 4,573 42, 01° 2 3 ! 8, 37 ' 4,001 19 1 6, 134 496 16,9 2 908 1,967 3,b23 3,770 1,080 337 1,401 FOREIGN. Amiens and Boulogne. • • •• •• •• •• • Moutereau and Troyes •• ....... Northern of France •• •• •• Orleans to Bourges (Cent.) ....... Orleans to Bordeaux Paris and Orleans .... • • Paris and Rouen ••.•.• • • •• ••••• Rouen and Havre - 5 - 13$ 19, 26° 92$ 0 ! 3, 44 " 4,441 97 1 1,•243 11,193 1 1 ,726 704 180 12,563 5.315 1,:54 666 13,942 2,070 2,309 6,151 5,067 2,066 91 5 451 81 2 16, 95 ?, 2, 8 g" 2,18", T,14! 1,99" RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS' BRISTOL, J . AIL 10. pe STOCK EXCHANGI.—The mark e t was i nac ti ve to-daht o s little business doi ng , w ith out a l teration in prices, os-' Great Westerns, which were done at 79. LIVERPOOL., JAL 10. &root ExcliariGH: — The share market was dull to- , a_ Lao The transactions were as follow:-Caledonian, 1 0 /15;7 1 ;,,..0 cashire and Yorkshir e , 567 4— Di tto, Fifths, 7 3-16 .rtm-erso London and North-Western 124 1 ,4—Ditto, New Quart ea 3% p.—Lancaster and Carl sle, Thirds, Tnirsk, 13 %—blidland, 48—Ditto, Halves, 19% d s i ;ea Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B.), 6 -South-Eastern 09, Dover, 23—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, Extension (N I and 2), Preference, unpaid-up, 3 dis.—York and °'"- Midland, Preference, dis. MANCHESTER, JAN. 10. ad , STOCK EXCHANGE. -The market has been dull to- co and prices had a downward tendency. The transactions 19 :.„4 6 p...-Leedsi,, as follow :-Preston and Wyre (A), 874 p.—London.rof North-Western, New Quarters, 3 13-16 p.—Sheffield , f it ly Preference, Bs. p. Caledonian, Preference, 04- -5 °.-0 Eastern and Dover, 23%—Chester and Birkenhead, " s ate Great Northern, 17 7-16—Leeds St oc k, 56 , ,i-Ch e i g e ldr Junction, 11 3 4 dis.-Ditto, Quarters (C), p.--Sb e Preference, 101A._ BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 10. . g STOCK EXCHANGE.—The busine ss d one t o -day 111 7;grig mited, still we close firmly. The f o ll ow i ng we re the,c 3 'ileyr prices : —Birmingham, Wolverhampt on , and Stour " co p 101. 18s. 9d. - Shropshire Union, A, B, C, and D, 50 P er _, " 1 - The t ,eqßlr, do Itnntin ; AD D Derby t_ i( j i ! -Iti i ''.'er 'rl ADP „ .jani 40,y ri nv,lt Vf • JESty, .1 ftwuj Nene ~t0r,,50J tr. gen 'l - 4 t ivl T i arid turn!, p atke i LaaY b *Arin o labeller 'norm' do Tv : 141 ..N A. 404 . ap h kKpr' Vta reitt of Arts s Unt 1 : 1 4:1; • , frt. LdiLift th .. bo st elo lu ta , thew: SE t 4, 11 ionp l, s, regni:l, tor cal a ..r rend for,: The p 41410 4 4 r th e ,,, 4 tettlli, 1 ) . *4 1 th kra tb k „,wral -. by ( ....,... I t i, 0 T Deiti 4 40' 41 tri g t i e 1111 . I t ant . f disi e 4 BIRTILS. A SOW. On the 6th inst., at St OF . Aubyn-street, Devonport, the of It S. Vincent, Esq. Air* On the Bth inst., at Lowndes-square, the goo. Mark Kerr. wife a On the Bth inst., at the Eagle-house, Enfield, the the Rev. John Fuller Russell. re - On the 9th lust., at the Green, K enn i ng t on , the W I George Wyat ,- , Esq. MsI.2IBD. an d On the 9th inst., at the Catholic Chapel, Kensing t°loo afterwards at Little Portland-street Chapel, §ydoe,,;l °ll o g, to son of Benjamin Kennedy, E. , of Upper Harley-;t ree o 6 ol 6 Adelaide Helen, sec on d d aug h ter of With a m Ulla' ,b Esi., of Mound-house, Notting-hill. • „ D ori On the 9th inst., at St. James's Church, Francis 9° ,,J ii geo Cowper, Esq., 8 , th Regiment, to Jane Cranstoun, r,, n eSt daughter of the late F. H. Macnamara, Esq. std Regj o efil On the Bth inst., at St. Michael's, Lewes:Andre i/ c osta Doyle, Esq., to Ellen Louisa, eldest daughter of Beard Esq , MED, ~,,,,io. On the Bth inst., at Dover, Lieutenant-Colonel ritt , "" o f tile On the sth inst., at Worcester, aged 88, Ann, rel i f t t - cili' late Humphrey Chamberlain, Esq., Alderman of to B ot .ity and last of the ancient family of Draycot, of PrilY c the Mof floors, Staffordshire. v-dlert On the 6th inst., Joanna, wife of M r . E. W. ' I High. street, Hoxton. ,dlialii° On the Gth inst., at Leicester, J o h n Si m monds l'aa Esq., eldest son of John Netiliam, Esq , aged 30. a/ I Pl On the Bth inst., at Hampstead, Samuel M. Heatbo "` the Rev. Samuel Clark. Abrabs l4l On the Bth inst., aged 29, George, eldest son of .-- Alexander Esq., of Park-street, Bristol. On the 7th inst., at Putney, aged 60, Evan Morris' s• E q'' of the Inner Temple. soll• w ' At Cheltenham, on th e Bth i ns t., Ch ar l o tt e Ricliar v — lb '', On the 2d inst., at Brighton, aged 83, James APJ'I Esq., for many years a resid en t in tlie city of Baltimore' a co t London: Printed and Publi s h e d by 111URDO You l4 , No. 112, Strand, Printer, at 771 e Sun Weal -ell-9 4 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in 4 th e Middlesex, Saturday, January 11' 18514; t hi t A kAlt!.l • ten t' 44at,`, v l tr l Y' bi k 3° ; 4404 r t ic+ hym.