The Sun. — London, England, 1853-02-09 00:00:00

VbirV t itton SUN OFFICE, Six o'clock STATE OF TRADE. (Pram the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—By the Arabia we learn ii;at the advance of I,c. at New York and lc. at New Orleans, advised by the Pacific, had been entirely lost at the latter port, and half of it at the former. This reces sion was owing lardy to larger receipts than had been expected, and partly to less favourable advices from England. The week's receipts exhibited a falling off of 12,000 bales. The total receipts were 1,695,000 bales against 1,264,000 last year • and the exports to Great Britain 690,000 against 427,000. Increased purchases for home consumption are referred to as evidence of confidence in prices among those who are near the source of supply. But, in some private letters, which have come under our eye, from houses of the highest respectability, it is given as a decided opinion that there is no ground whatever for re ducing the estimates of the crop in any degree below the highest, or at least the medium amount fixed upon early in the season. These accounts have not contributed in anyidegree to revive the feeling which led to an attempted advance in prices at the beginning of last week, both here and in Liverpool. The latter market is lifeless at the rates of Friday; and in our own not much has been done, or perhaps attempted, in the way of sales and pur chases. Neither buyers nor sellers have as yet so far recovered from the passing effervescence of this day week as to see their way to much business. In the early part of the day it appeared somewhat doubtful whether or not the prices of last week but one would be main tained ; but as the day advanced, more of firmness than had been looked for was manifested, and we may state generally that the market is perfectly steady at the quo tations of this day fortnight. ROCHDALE, MONDAT.—There was a considerable in quiry for pieces yesterday, and a fair amount of busi ness was transacted at previous prices. The wool market was again very quiet, and the manufacturers showed no disposition to purchase, which might arise f rom a wish to see the result of the London wool sales, which commence this week, or a conviction that the stocks on hand are such as will supply them till the new cli TIALIFAX, SATURDAL—The trade in our piece hall has undergone no change for the last few weeks. Worsted goods of all descriptions are very little in request, and the manufacturers are unable to effect sales at remune rative prices. The yarn market is less active, as the spinners are holding out for higher rates. Wools continue very firm ; but as the spinners are working up their stocks, and consequently not purchasing, the mar ket is quiet. HUDDERSFIELD, TIIESDAY.—The market has been well attended in the Cloth-hall. There has not been as much business done as on last Tuesday, or the one preceding it ; but Ain a fair trade has been transacted at good prices. The manufacturers are busy to order, and gene rally trade here is in a healthy state. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY.—During the past week very considerable embarrassment has been experienced by the manufacturers of copper and brass articles, in conse quence of the extraordinary state of the copper markets. On Monday evening last circulars were issued by Messrs. Vivian and Son, of Ann-street, announcing an advance of 181. 10s. per ton on copper, which had been that day de clared by the smelters at their meeting in London. The quotations stood thus—Best selected, 1291. ; tough cakes, &c., 1261. per ton ; sheathing, ls. 2d. per lb. These prices are for quantities not less than three tons, 20s. per ton extra required for any smaller quantity. Even at these prices the metal dealers will not take orders, in anticipation of a further advance. The manufacturers have consequently been obliged to issue circulars relin quishing all existing orders, and declining to accept any except on such terms as the future price of copper may justify. This extraordinary advance of the raw material is much to be regretted, as it renders all but impossible the execution of contracts, and preeses most severely upon manufacturers of limited capital. It is therefore to be hoped that nothing short of absolute necessity will lead to further advances, which must be attended with great em barrassment to the manufacturers, and loss of employment to workmen. There has not been any further change in the price of tin, but the manufacturers find it extremely difficult to realise the advance on manufactured goods which they are necessitated to require. Many branches of trade in _Birmingham are beginning to assume rather an anamalous position. There are abundant orders on the books without means of executing them, unless on very doubtful terms.—Aris'B Birmingham, Gazette. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE lARKETS, Feb. 8. - - TEA.—There has been a much better business doing within the last week, chiefly in good to medium descrip tions, at previous rates. Several parcels of good com mon congous have been taken by the trade, from 10d. to lOid. per lb. COFFEE.- 50 bags Singapore are reported, at 47s 6d to 48s, and by public sale to-day about 30 bags planta tion Ceylon brought 43s 6d to 55s ; and 500 bags native, 47s to 48s per cwt. &MAR.—Tale market has become very quiet, and the business for the week is confined almost exclusively to East India descriptions, of which about 6,000 bags have been sold, including Benares, at 37s to 37s 6d, and Dates, at 31s 3d to 36s ; also, 50 hogsheads Deme rara, at 31s to 33s 9d ; and 1,300 bags Pernans, at 18s for brown to 22s 6d per cwt. for white. In molasses nothing further has transpired since our last report, the entire stock being held now chiefly by the trade. Rum.—Only a limited business has been concluded, at scarcely such firm rates. Of rice, the sales barely reach 1,000 bags and pockets Bengal, at lls to 12s 3d per cwt. DiEWOODS.—Prices have an upward tendency, some parcels of Campeachy logwood having brought 71. 5s to 71. lOs ; St. Domingo and Jamaica, 51. to it 2s 6d ; also 30 tons Lima wood, 151. 15s to 161., a small lot of cam wood, and 301. lOs ; and 110 tons fustic, chiefly Ceara, at Si. 17s 6d to 61 ; with Savanilla, at Si. 5s per ton. DRYSALTERIES.—ArgoIs have advanced, and 70 casks red Oporto sold at 33s to 345, with some white Perugia at 595. Of berries, 50 bags, chiefly fine, are re ported at 51. 17s 6d to 61. The transactions in madders and roots are limited, without change, Of sumac, steady sales of Tyrol and Palermo, at full rates. Two hundred to 300 tons brimstone have changed hands, at former rates. Twelve hundred bags saltpetre have been disposed of, at 28s. to 28s. 3d, 51 to 41 per cent refraction; a few tons gambie., at 245.; 750 bags sago flower, to arrive, at 225.; about 30 tons cutch, at 245. 6d. to 255.; 40 bags Alexandria gum arabic at 325. to 455.; about 60 tons nitrate of soda, at 18s.; and 20 casks tartar, at 665. to 795. per cwt. OlLS—Olive oil, some arrivals of Lisbon are offering, at rather easier rates, from the quay. Sales are about 40 tons of all sorts. In fish oils nothing of moment has transpired. 60 cases caster oil have brought 4p. per lb. TALLOW—The market remains very quiet with P.Y.C, at 455. Jute has further advanced fully 10s. with sales of about 1,800 bales, at prices ranging chiefly at 181. 15s. to 191. 15s. per ton. 500 bags black pepper are reported at 31d. to 31d.; 70 bags pimento, at 53d. per lb.; 200 bags Bombay linseed, at 51s. Ed. with 50 tons for arrival at 51s. per quarter. THE BCRUF-GRAS.—The procession of the Beeuf-Gras, says Galignan i, took place on Sunday, in the order of the programme. It was got up with more than the usual display, and was on the whole an interesting sight. At the head of the procession were two men, dressed in the costume of the Middle Ages. They were followed by 20 drummers and two drum-majors, in the uniform of the Volunteers of the Republic, and thirty-four musi cians in the uniform of the Zouaves. Next came a number of men on horseback in various uniforms, and some in the costume of the old nobility. These were followed by six Druids, dressed in white, and immedi ately preceding the Bccuf-Gras, who was escorted by men bearing banners. The car, which came next, was richly gilt, and was drawn by six horses splendidly har nessed. Old Time, Cupid, &c., filled the car, as usual, and it was escorted by men on horseback. The pro cession attracted large crowds, the day being dry, although cold. The Boulevards were rather dull, very few masks were seen, and there were not, as in some former years, any very dashing equipages. The custom of promenading on the Dimanche-Gras appears to be wearing out. Under the Restoration this was one of the gayest days of the year, and the Paris lions dis played themselves in all their splendour. STRANGE Ainum.—A strange circumstance occurred on Sunday night in Paris. A young_ man, who had been married th e d ay b e f ore, h ad invited some of his friends to come and ce l e b ra t e t h e wedd i ng. An excel lent dinner was p re p are d, an d d one ample justice to ; and, in the . cou rse o f t h e even i ng, it was proposed to extemporise a dance. Whilst in the midst of a grand gallop, one of the gentlemen suddenly sent his foot through the flooring, and got a sharp fall in conse quence. In endeavouring to extricate him se lf, h e b ro k e part of the ceiling of th e room below, so that a hole was made between the two storeys. Immediately, so dreadful an odour rose up from the room underneath that the guests were not able to endure it; and at last it was resolved to go and knock a t th e d oor of the apartment below. This Was d one , b ut as no answer was given, inquiries were made of the porter, who said that the apartment was oc cup i ed by a wealthy ' marchande du comestibles at the Halles, who h a d some days before gone to see her friends in the country, and had not since returned. It was thought, under th e cir cumstances, best to send for the commissary of police, and on his arrival the door was broken open. Th e cause of the dreadful odour was then discovered : The body of the marchande was found on the bed in an ad vanced state of decomposition, death having, to all ap pearance, bee n p ro d uce d by the fumes of lighted char coal. It seems that her husband had last year put an end to his existence in a similar manner, and that ever since she,liad been somewhat affected in her mind. In place of going to the country, as the porter thought, she must have returned quietly home, and put an end to her existence. A FINE DAY'S SPORT AT COPT - HALL.--That fine old veteran upholder of the sports of the field, Mr. Conyers, ban had a distinguished party partaking the hospitality of Copt-hall, and enjoying the splendid shooting which the woods and preserves on the estate afford. Last week the Duke of Cambridge, lord Adolphus Fitzcla rence, Lord Canterbury, Capt. M 'Donald, and several other noblemen and gentlemen were out with the gun, and so excellent did they find the sport that upwards of 300 head of game were bagged in the day. The hounds were out the same day, and had one of the best runs ever eeen in Essex, CARDINAL WISEMAN. (From the Times.) At the Leeds Roman Catholic Literary Society, last Thursday, Cardinal Wiseman courageously un dertook the maintenance and exposition of the following thesis :—" Science has nowhere flourished more, or originated more sublime or useful disco veries, than when it has been pursued under the influence of the Catholic religion." On this subject his Emine nce had "been invited to expatiate,' , and he responded to the call by speaking for two hour in hours and a half, resum i ng hi s sea t am id a pplause so voci ferous as to t es tify t o hi s un d ou bted success the opinions of those who had elicited his speech. Whether the judgment of the public will coincide in this conclusion we think exceedingly doubtful. "Naturally," observed the Cardinal, " I go at once to Italy to prove the theme which I have before me." This instinctive reference he Justifieo by remarking, that "in that bright and fair country the influence of the Catholic Church had been the most uninterrupted and the most untl.warted," and that he himself, moreover, there " received an education which, if it had any limits as to the depth and extent of the science he learnt, those limits were in the deficiency of his own intellect, and not in the restrictions the church put upon him, or the imperfections of those who taught him." With these views, accordingly, he selected Italy to establish his case, and, after ingeniously recapitu lating those triumphs of Italian genius which were not concerned with his subject, he proo - eeded to his true argument by enumerating in succession the several discoveries of which the germ or idea could be traced with more or less certainty to the country of the Popes. Maso Tiniguerra discovered the art of copperplate engraving in 1450. Savino Armati invented spectacles in 1317. Somebody, undoubtedly an Italian, probably discovered the thermometer about 1597. Harvey, who proved the circulation of the blood, was the pupil of an Italian who had proved something leading to this conclusion. Linnaeus had based his system of botany upon the discoveries of an Italian bo tanist. Sir Charles Bell was preceded in his ana tomical successes by Dr. Bellingeri, of Turin. Galvani and Volta had originated that applica tion of electricity to science which gave us the electric telegraph. The knowledge of hydrostatics took its rise in the valley of the Po. and canals, and locks dated from Italian engineers of the 13th and 14th centuries. The reformation of the ca lendar was effected not only by an Italian, but a Pope to boot. Finally, Galileo achieved in every department of physics a variety of discoveries comprising the germs of the most wonderful inventions of other times. Considering that these very " discoveries " brought Galileo to a dungeon, under " the influence of the Catholic Church," there was some audacity required in citing such a witness. "The blood of Danton choke you," cried somebody to Robespierre in his agony, and the name of Galileo might almost have done as much for Dr. Wiseman. The Cardi nal, however, boldly grappled with the subject, and endeavoured to establish that silence was im posed "not upon science, but upon Galileo person ally," and upon him only " when his theory came into collision with theology." Nothing much worse has ever been alleged, but it might have occurred to Dr. Wiseman's hearers that if a church which maintained the authority of tradition against the authority of intellect was entitled to suppress by force whatever " came into collision with itself," the results could scarcely be favourable to the pursuits of science. Every schoolboy knows that for many long years the Romish Church not only asserted that the earth stood still, but pun ished all those who said it moved. Considerable indulgence should, of course, be extended to any speaker charged with the duty of proving that a church with such tenets was exactly the authority under which science would be most freely developed, and perhaps Cardinal Wiseman made as good a case as was possible. The fallacy of his original assumptions will have already betrayed itself to the reader. The ex amples which he quoted tend in no degree what ever to establish the thesis which he was commis sioned to prove. B e f ore th e revelation of Chris tianity Italy was the seat of empire, the school of art, and the focus of civilisation. For many cen turies, and, indeed, up to the period of the Refor mation, it continued to be more or less in advance of the other countries of Christendom, and when the only rival repository of ancient learning was sacked by the Turks the Greek refugees contri buted to their Italian protectors all the knowledge which they had preserved. Add to these conside rations the natural brilliancy of the Italian intellect, and enough appears to show why Italy, especially in those times to which Dr. Wiseman referred, produced a number eminent men and important discoveries. It would be quite unnatural if it were otherwise ; but the e xce ll ence i n ques ti on is no more attributable to " the influence of the Catholic " Church " than the excellence of the Etruscans or the Athenians. For some time, too, it must be recollected that the Church of Rome was not offensively disposed. It was not until its anger and vindictiveness had been roused by the Re formers that it assumed its natural antagonism to intellectual development. The Jesuits and the Inquisition are of later days. When Popes appre hended no mischief from knowledge they were as tolerant of discoveries. as Louis XV. was of liberalism ; but th e t rue "i n fl uence " o f th e Romish Church must be tried by its temper after collision. To prove his case (if he ever seriously enter tained such a design) Cardinal Wiseman should have reviewed the progress of science up to the present day, and contrasted the relative merits in this respect of Protestant and Popish countries, such as Spain and Great Britain, or Brazil and the United States. That Italy, when Italy was alone civilised, should have produced many of the early masters of science was of course to be ex pected, but if any portion of this fruit was due to the authority of the Papal See, how has it come to pass that the Italian produce has failed, although this authority 'survives, while other countries in which this authority is repudiated have acquired the excellence formerly pertaining to Italy ? Dr. Wiseman's thesis might be concisely demolished, we imagine, by the assertion, which surely he him self will hardly deny, that science, in his own accepta tion of the term has never flourished anywhere more conspicuously than it flourishes at this moment in Gret Britain, although we one and all declare that the Bishop of Rome neither ha th nor ought to have any authority in this land. In the philosophical studies of optics, chemistry, mineralogy, or geology—in the practice of engineering or mechanics--is there any country, " under the influence of the Catholic Church which can be compared for excellence with Great Britain and the Protestant States of Ger many ? Is it possible that Dr. Wiseman can ex pect such a question to be argued ? As a broad and general conclusion, there is no historical fact more incontestable than that those States which embraced the doctrines of the Refor mation have advanced in science, freedom, wealth, and prosperity ; while those which rejected them have either remained stationary or have decayed in almost exact proportion to the blindness of their bigotry. Spain became politically defunct; Portugal ceased to be a maritime or a colonising power ; Naples sank into the degradation we be hold. On the other side, Holland, which had fur nished a type of the forthcoming conflict in its vic tory over Spain, became a formidable state ; Prus sia in the course of a century and a half divided the supremacy of Germany with the old imperial house, and Great Britain became what it is. France —midway between north and south, and contested by Catholic and Huguenot, derived at least enough vigour from Protestantism to run a course of its own. In Switzerland the contrast is peculiarly con spicuous from the smallness of the scale. The change from a Popish to a Protestant canton is a change from apathy and stagnation to enterprise, - vitality, and power. What could have provoked the Cardinal to so unlucky a subject we are at a loss to conceive. In this country the church of his admiration has just been practically identified with the obstruction not only of scientific knowledge, but of all knowledge whatever. Its "influence" has certainly not fos tered any growth of science in Ireland, though it has been partially effectual in retarding the success of institutions established in the interests of science after the most approved models which experience could suggest. The like spirit has been consistently displayed on all occasion. The Church of Rome claims, both in theory and practice, the right of testing any study, discovery, or pursuit by traditions and maxims of its own. It tolerates or condemns a principle, not according to the evidence of reason or experiment, but ac cording to its own predetermined views. It cir cumscribes the field of study by its own measure, proscribes all books contrary to its own side of an argument, and avowedly subjugates the intellect of man to an irresponsible authority wielded by itself. That " science should flourish most eminently" under the operation of such a system is what Dr. Wiseman mry still be " invited to prove," and, if he . can do so, we s h a l l consider that he has esta blished the very greatest miracle of all those claimed by the Roman Pontiffs. EX PLOSION OP A STEAMER ON THE RHONE.—As the steamer Les Parisiens was ascending the Rhone from Avignon to Lyons, on Friday morning last, the boiler burst when off Audance, department of the Ardeche. The steamer was literally cut in two, but the two parts continued to float for about an hour and a half. By the explosion two soldiers and two workmen were killed. It is supposed that two other men, one of them a stoker, were also killed, as they did not appear when called en. Two other stokers were seriously injured, THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1853. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—AIfred George and Richard Rey -71014 in the employ of Messrs. Howe and Hillier, far riers, of King's Arms-yard, Little Whitecross-street, were charged with beating a horse to death. Mr. Thomas, the agent of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, prosecuted the complaint. Mrs. Sarah Alviston, of 10, King's Arms-yard, stated that on Monday, the 17th January last, she saw the de fendants George and Richard, in the shed where the horses are shod. Her attention was drawn to them by hearing the sound of blows in the yard, and on looking out she saw Richard standing near the head of a horse, and holding a rope by which it was tied to a beam, and George was beating the horse with a stick about twice the thickness of a broomstick. He continued striking the animal on the head and shoulders for a few minutes, and then Richard took up the same stick, and commenced beating the horse, while George stood near its head. This lasted about five minutes, and then George and Richard took it in turn, and ulti mately they both beat the horse at the same time, and continued to do so until the horse f e ll on its knees. Richard then struck it several times on the shoulder and it rolled on its side, when he took up a hammer and struck it three times on the ribs, at the same time say ing, " That'll have him up." The horse struggled vio lently for five minutes after this, and expired. They en deavoured to restore the horse by pouring water down his throat, but without success. They then proposed bleeding the animal, but their father told them it was no use, as the horse was dead. Alfred was present, but took no active part in ill-treating the horse. The horse's head was tied close to the beam. It plunged violently many times while it was being beaten, and reared a little on its hind legs, but those signs of excitement in the animal were evidently the result of pain, and not from madness. She had lived in the yard nine years, and had frequently witnessed similar acts of cruelty perpetrated by the de fendants, and it was only a week or ten days ago that she was obliged to threaten to give them into custody for cruelly beating a horse. Abraham Hill, a greengrocer, of 21, Whitecross street, said he went into King's Arms-yard on the day in question, and saw George and Richard beating a horse with sticks. George had what was called a " twitch," about three or four feet long, and an inch and a half in thickness, in his hand, and was striking the horse about the head and ribs as hard as he could hit it. He afterwards saw the horse kicking on the ground in the agonies of death. Other evidence of a similar character having been ad duced, witnesses were called for the defence. John Beeson, a veterinary surgeon, said he had ex amined the horse since death, and found the brain in a diseased state, which had existed three or four months. It was a Belgian horse, and such, it was well known, were more vicious than those reared in this country. Thos. Moore, a horse slaughterer, said he took off the skin of the animal and saw no bruises. Sir Peter Laurie said the case was very clear. The defendants had lost their temper, which led to the act of cruelty. However, it was shown that Alfred left as soon as he brought the horse into the yard, and he would therefore dismiss the summons against him ; but with regard to the other defendants he would fine George, he being the eldest, 505., and Richard 10s. He was lenient with them, because he thought they would not be guilty of similar misconduct again. MARYLEBONE.—CharIotte Spain was charged with having stolen a Bank of England note, value 1001., the property of Mr. Alexander Young, a gentleman re siding at No. 4, Caroline-place, Deptford. The prosecutor refused when the prisoner was first brought up, to be sworn, as he was adverse to publicity being given to the case ; he was inflexible in this deter mination, and the prisoner was remanded, the magistrate giving prosecutor to understand that if after considering the matter he should still object to give evidence a sum mons would be issued against him. A communication was subsequently made to the magistrate to the effect that there was no chance of prosecutor attending, and a summons, which now brought him up was served upon him by Whipp, 86 D, one of the officers attached to the court. Prosecutor, on being sworn, said—On Thursday night week I came up by train from Chatham to Deptford, where I met with the prisoner and another female ; we all drank together, and then went to the theatre. Upon quitting there we drank again, and I got very drunk. I told the ladies I would give them a trip to Liverpool, and called a cab in which we were driven to the Eu ston station. I had in my pocket two notes of 1001. each and one for 501. ; as I was in so bad a state I could not get change for the 501. note at the station, and on the cabman being informed of the dilemma I was in he said I could easily get change at Ben Caunt's in St. Martin's-lane. We went there, and I offered to Caunt the 501. note, but he would neither change it nor give it me back. I remained there for a short time, and, prior to my quitting, I left with him, in addition to the 50/. note, the two for 1001. each. We all went back to Deptford, and the next morning I went to Caunt, who gave me back, upon my demanding it, the 2501. of mine which he had in his hands. We had several bottles of champagne, and Caunt talked about racing matters, fighting, &c. I left with Caunt the 50/. note, and the cabman drove me and the females to the railway station, Euston-square. I there gave to the prisoner a 1001. note to pay for tickets for all of us to Liverpool, as I had promised the ladies a trip to that place. She (prisoner) shortly afterwards came back with the information that she could not get change for the note in question, and asked me if I had not one by me of smaller amount. I replied that I had not, and requested that she would restore to me the 1001. note. She said it was not in her possession, but that she would go bank for it to the railway-station, where she had left it. She left me, but did not return, and I saw nothing more of her until Sunday night, when I ascertained where she lodged, and I called upon her at her apartments in Deptford. I asked her what she had done with the 1001. note, when she said that she got it cashed at the Bank of England, where she received sovereigns for it, and that she had either lost the whole of the money or it had been stolen from her. He then gave her into the custody of police constable 210 R. The officer alluded to said that prisoner told him that her belief was that some person muss have taken the sovereigns out of her pocket. A clerk from the Bank of England deposed to his having cashed the 1001. note, which was presented by prisoner. The prisoner, who had nothing more to say than that prosecutor gave her the 100/. note to get changed, was fully committed for trial. THE LATE FATAL BURGLARY AT SHOREHAM. The mystery connected with the unknown burglar, who was Brighton h V i: srisei e egn d dbhgc n etoa e eonis s nnnl d pj a cinao y ßl nehar is nec oshtdt, magistrates Brighton, r Buckingha m-court, (Johnocei partially i vhe nsag. "Dublinßh ao shot while in commission of his crime on the nig ht of f mn.r Yesterday eencors oEtjume War r l e ide ae y, e d irhtobh:Sr morning h ehan o an r dr e d e h bew a eo m eagi. Partridge, ing the For ster Smithe, W. Furner, Esqrs., and Mayor Carr were engaged in investigating the case. The young woman a i l n ias cu M st c o G dy e . e) E a Ti nd . hisSmith,wife, together o with o rJoseph Prosser, Duncan were ( dence was given that all four prisoners were companions of thieves, and that they had been seen early and late in company of deceased ; and then a Considerable number of garments, which had been found in possession of some of the prisoner, or had been pledged by them, or persons believed to be them, at the shops of Mr. Folkard and Mr. Lyons, were produced and identified by the servants of Mr. Bridger and the Rev. W. Wheeler (vicar of Shoreham), as portions of the clothing stolen in the late burglaries. At the request of Mr. Somers Clarke, of Brighton, who prosecuted on behalf of Mr. Bridger, the magistrates granted a remand of all the prisoners to enable the police to seek further evi dence. Shooting a burglar seems to have little operation in the way of warning ; for during the night of Sunday the residence of Captain Bungard, of the Samaritan, near the Dissenting Chapel, on the Brighton-road, Shoreham, was attempted. The captain was awoke, and from his window distinctly saw two men leave his pre mises. The house had been attempted both back and front. The site is a short half-mile from Buckingham. ROMANTIC MURDER AND SUICIDE IN FRANCS.—A young farm labourer, named Touleau, of Ardouval, Seine Inferieure, maintained for some time intimate re lations with a girl named Painsec, also a farm servant of the neighbouring village of Bailolet, and they agreed to marry. But the girl's mother succeeded in preventing the union, and even in causing her daughter to break off the connection. This took place some time ago. A shomother's rt time b consent a marriage was resolved with him. On hear d then to commit suicide. Accordingly, ho last week pur chased a double-barrelled gun at the adjacent town of Neufchatel, and he went the house in which the girl was in service, and requested to speak to her. He was told that she had gone to get water at the fountain, and he went there. The ball struck her moment he saw her, he discharged hi s g un at her ; tho on the forehead and she fell dead. He then calmly walked up to her, and lacin the muzzle of the second barrel to his b re ast, to u ched g the trigger. He fell dead by the girl's side. MULTIPLICITY OF AWFULLY SUDDEN DICATHS.—Friday night Mr. John Watts , a g ed 75, the celebrated horse dealer, arrived in town, and put up at the White Lion, Edgware-road. Upon going to bed he desired the cham bermaid to call him ea rl y the following morning,nterin which she accordingly proce eded to do, when, upon entering his bed-room, she found him lying dead in ldbed. The re re were found in deceased's pockets 14/. in go, and oth property. Mr. Whitwell, the extensive confec t Hill ione s, r, High-street, Islington , a g ed 67, Mr. ' Barnsbury-park, for orders respecting a sumptuous en tertainment which that gentleman intended giving. While waiting, Mr. Whitwell became suddenly faint, and asked the servant for a glass of water, but before she could procure it he fell down di lifeless corpm-se. street Mr. Richard Rawlins, ag ed 59, residing a lifei Willia, Regent's-park, not having made his appearance two days, his bed-room was entered, when he was found lying on the floor dead. The unfortunate deceased was quite dressed, with the exception of orie l boot, which he had taken off, as if preparing for bed. rs. Elizabeth Whitmea,d, aged 83, residing at Vine Cottage, Kentish Town, was found dead in bed by her granddaughter, as the latter went to call her in the morning. Mrs. Eliza Musgrove, living at 7, Oxford-Place, Camden Town, dropped ead while transacting. her househould affairs. The last instance of the uncertainty of huma li n fe is the case of a respectably -dressed man, who, while proceeding along High-street, Hampstead, fell senseless to the ground, and, upon being carried into the George, ex pired FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE of YESTEI?DAY. WINDSOR CASTLE, FEB. 7. This day had an audience of her Majesty :—General Don Manuel de Mendiburn, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Republic of Peru, to deliver his credentials - to which he was introduced by the Right Hon. Lord John Russell, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. PRINCE OF WALES COUNCIL CHAMBER, SOMERSET-HOUSE, FEB. 7. Richard Foster, of Castle, in the county of Cornwall, Esq., has been appointed Sheriff of the county of Cornwall. DUCHY OF LANCASTER, FEB. 7. The Queen has been this day pleased to appoint John Talbot Clifton, of Lytham-hall, Esq., to be Sheriff of the county palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. Joseph Henry Hudson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Jan. 31. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. Royal Berks Militia—William Francis Wheble, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 19 ; Henry Hanmer Leycester, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 20. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Warwickshire Militia —Robert Stuart, Esq., late Captain in the 7th Royal Fusiliers, to be Captain ; Neale Porter, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Feb. 1. Commission by the Lord -Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—Frederick Morton Eden, to be Lieutenant, vice Brown, resigned, Feb. 3. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dorsetshire. Dorset Regiment of Militia--Hastings Sands, Esq., Captain Ist Dragoon Guards, to be Captain ; Charles Littlehales, Esq., late Captain 73d Foot, to be Captain ; John Hill, Esq., late Captain 30th Foot, to be Captain ; Sydney Davis, Gent., to be Ensign ; Frederick Charles Henning, Gent., t o be Ensign, Feb. 1. NATIONAL DEBT-OFFICE, FEB. 5. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the Nationa, Debt do hereby give notice that the Lords Commission ersvested in theta by the Act 10 Geo. 4, cap. 24, have Majesty's T reasur y, i n v i r tue of the powers of Her revoked and recalled certain tables sanctioned by war rant of the said Commissioners, bearing date 29th July, 1844, for the grant of annuities ; and have approved of another Table to be used and applied in place thereof. A. Y. Spearman, Comptroller-General. At the Court at Windsor, the 7th day of February, 1853, Present—the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. Sheriffs appointed by Her Majesty in Council for the year 1853 :- - - Bedfordshire—Henry Littledale, of Kempston Grange, Esq. Berkshire--Head Pottinger Best, of Donnington Castle, Esq. Buckinghamshire —Abraham Darby, of Stoke Court, Esq. Camb. and Hunt.—William Whiffing, of Manea and Thorney Abbey, Esq. Cumberland—Francis Baring Atkinson, of Rampsbeck Lodge, Esq. Cheshire—John Hurleston Leche, of Carden-park, Esq. Derbyshire --Sir John Harpur Crewe, of Calke-abbey, Bart. Devonshire—Edmund Bastard Hen Gennys, of Whit leigh, Esq. Dorsetshire—William Bragge, of Sadborow, Esq. Durham—Frederick Acklom Milbank, of Hart, Esq. Essex—John Gurdon Rebow, of Wivenhoe-park, Esq. Gloucestershire—John Raymond Barker, of Fairford park, E sq . Herefordshire—William Money Kyrie, of Homme house, Esq. Hertfordshire—Sir Thomas Gage Saunders Sebiight, of Beechwood-park, Bart. Kent—Francis Colville Hyde, of Syndale-house, Os pringe, Esq. . Leicestershire—Frederick Wollaston l f of Shenton, Esq. Lincolnshire—Joseph Livesey, of Stourton-hall, Esq. Monmouthshire—Henry Bailey, of Nanty-glo, Esq. Norfolk—Daniel Gurney, of North Runcton, Esq. Northamptonshire—Cary Charles Elwes, of Great Billing, Esq. Northumberland—Walter Selby, of Biddleston, Esq. Nottinghamshire --Thomas Spragging Godfr ey, of Balderton, Esq. Oxfordshire—James Morrell, junior, of Oxford, Esq. Rutlandshire—John Parker, of Preston, Esq. Shropshire--Algernon Charles Heber Percy, of Hod net-hall, Esq. Somersetshire--Francis Henry Dickinson, of King weston Esq. Staffordshire—Edward Buller, of Dilhornie-hall, Esq. County of Southampton—John Shelley, of Avington. house, near Winchester, Esq. Suffolk—The Right Hon. John Lord Henniker, of Thornham-hall. Surrey—Thomas Grissell, of Norbury-park, Leather head, Esq. Sussex—Francis Barchard, of Horsted-place, Esq, Warwickshire—Sir William Edmund Cradock Har topp, of Four Oaks Hall, Sutton Coldfield, Bart. Westmoreland—John Wakefield, of Sedgwick-house, Kendal,. Esq. Wiltshire-:--Francis Leyborne Popham, of Littlecot, Es Worcestershire--Charles Noel, of Bell-hall, near Bel broughton, Esq. Yorkshire—Andrew Montagu, of Melton-park, Don caster, Esq. WALES. Anglesey—Richard Williams Pritchard, of Erianell, Esq. Brecon—Postponed. Carnarvon—Robert Vaughan Wynne Williams, of Llandudno, Esq, Carmarthen—The Honourable William Henry Yel verton, of Whitland-abbey. Cardigan—Lewis Pugh, of Aberystwith, Esq. Denbigh—Peirce Wynne Yorke, of Dyffryn Aled, Esq. Flint—Whitehall Dod, of Llanerch, Esq. Glamorgan—Richard Hill Miers, of Ynispenllwch, Esq. kontgomery—John Naylor, of Leighton-hall, Esq. Merioneth—Thomas Arthur Bertie Mostyn, of Kylan, Esq. Pembroke—Adrian Nicholas John Stokes, St. Bo tolphs, Esq. Radnor—Jonathan Field, of Esgairdrainllwyn, Esq. .akt the Court at Windsor, the 7th day of February, 1853. Present—The Qu een ' s M ost Excellent Majesty in Council. This day the Most Noble Arthur, Duke of W e llington, the Right Hon. Archibald William Douglas (commonly called Viscount Drumlanrig), and the Right H en . Charles Pelham Villiers, were, by her Majesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, and took their respective places at the Board accordingly. Thomas Butler BANKRUPTS.MiIIer and William Miller, builders, Henstridge-villas, St. John's-wood, to surrender, Feb. 18, at half-past twelve, and April 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W hitmore, official assignee, Basing hall-street ; Atkinson, Quality-court, Chancery-lane. Samuel Edwards, linendraper, Deptford, Feb. 22, at Bank ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook- cour t, B tw a o sn a g nd hlall4-satrrec hs at eleven, at the Court of et: Depre e and Austen, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. tailor, Princes-street, Hanover-squ are , Feb. ulm7, Berton, at eleven, and March 17, at twelve, at th e Court of Bankrupt c y. J ohnson, official assignee, Ba- Nt t singhall-street ; Laurance, Plows, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. George Benden, glass dealer, Bristol, Feb. 21, and March 21, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol ; James, Birmingham, and Brittan, Bristat Edward Harris Ruddock and Henry Ebison, marble masons, Bradford, Feb. 25 and March 18, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds ; Terry and W a t sons, Bradford; Carris and Cud worth, Leeds. EdWard Harris Ruddock, marble mason, Bradford, Feb. 26 and March 19, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Sheffield ; Badger, Rotherham. Andrew Frazer, corn merchant, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Feb. 18, at eleven, and March 16, at twelve, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assig nee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Pringle, Stevenson, and Shum, King's-road, Bedford-row ;R. Philipson i New castle-on-Tyne, DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. T. W. Richardß, Goswell-road, linen-draper, March 1, at half-past one—C. S. T. Walker, Oxford-street, artifi cial florist, March 1, at half-past twelve—lt. Lee, R. J. Brassey, F. Farr, and G. Lee, Lombard-street, bank ers, March 1, a t one—W. J. Dunkley, West Haddon, Northamptonshire, cattle-dealer, March 1, at one. In the Country. W. R. Hill, Bi rm ingham, silversmith and jeweller, Feb- 19 , at ten, at the Court, Birmingha Orrell, Lancashir e' cotton manufacturer, March 4, at twelve, a t the Court, Manchester. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. S. B. Moody, Fenchurch-street, civil and colonial engineer, ls. 2d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfield, Basinghall-street. G. Dickens, Drummond-street, Eusten-square, clerk in the General Post-office, 45., on Thurs day ne x t, an d three followi ng Thursdays, btween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. W. Oldroyd, York-terrace, Albany-road, Camberwell, clerk in her Majesty's Customs, is., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-sareet. S. Boyle, Fenton, Staffordshire, manufacturer of china and earthenware, 55., on any Thursday, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. R. Eminson, Grantham, Lincolnshire, scrivener, 112 d., on Friday at Saturday next, between eleven and throe, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. S. Groocock, Leicester, hosier, is. 10d., .on Friday and Saturday next, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. H. Gladwin, Nottingham, draper, 3s. id., o n Friday and Saturday next, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. F. Holroyd, Leeds, twine spinner, is. 6d., on any Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. Metcalfe, New Malton, Yorkshire, corn and cod merchant, is. 7id., on an y Monday or aesday, between. eleven and two,rat the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. 3, WlnteFhptton), Huddersfield, spinner and doubler * ! 3s. 4d., on any Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. Armitage, Marsden, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer, lid., on Monday or Tues day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. Mary Hartley and H. Hartley, Halifax, stationers, 38. Dd., on Monday or Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. R. Mitchell, Walthamstow, Essex, baker, March 3, at eleven—T. Corby, Lower Eaton-street, builder, March 1, at one—C. Rhodes, Terrace, Kensington, milliner, March 2, at half-past twelve. In the Country. G. Fielder, Dobcross-in-Saddleworth, Yorkshire, wool stapler, March 4, at twelve, at the Court, Manelester Atkinson, Kingston upon-Hull, seed crusher, March 2, at twelve, at the Townhall, Kingston-upon not garbled 46s 6d to 51s, other sorts of coffee attracted little notice. At public sale 250 bgs Rio were taken in at 42s for good ordinary, 510 bgs Costa Rica at 518 to 54s for fine to fine ord ; but 15 bags Surinam sold at 55s 6d to 565. TEA.—In consequence of rather lower terms having been accepted for low to good common Congou, many parcels have been sold at 9id to 104 d per lb. Better sorts met with a good demand ; in some, cases, however, there is a slight decline ; rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf selling at 104 d to is, strong to pekoe flavour is Old to is Bd, and superior is 9d to 2s 2d. In Oolong pur chases are small, with sellers of fine at is 5d to is Bd, good is ld to is 4d, and low to mid 9d to ls. The mar ket remains firm for Souchong and many transactions have take n pl ace ; fi ne at is tato 2; good is 2d to is 4d, and low to mid 10 to is ld. Pouchong is not much required, and offered at 7d to 84d for clean. There con tinues to be a plentiful supply of green, bin a large de mand existing, prices are prevented from going down ; home dealers have been the leading operators, and medium sorts are in request. The currency for Green is— Hyson ord la Bd, mid is id to is 4d, good is hl, fine is 5d to 2s 6d, superior 2s 7d to 3s, young hyson Canton 10d to ls, hyson kind is 2d to is Bd, fine is 9d to 2s 3d, Twankay 10d to is id, gunpowder Canton 10d to is id, hyson kd is 2d to 2s 9d, fine 3s to 3s 6d, imp. Canton is to is 2d, hyson sort is 3d to 2s ld, hyson skin 8d to ls. RlCE.—Exporters and home dealers are reluctant to operate in East India, and rather lower rates have been accepted ; Bengal, good to fine white lls 6d to 12s, low to mid 108 9d to 11s 3d, broken lOs 3d to lOs 6d, Madras lOs 6d to lls, Arracan Os 6d to 10s, white Java 118 to 13s, broken and yellowish 9s 6d to lOs 6d. To day there was a reluctance to operate in East India rice, and supply being more plentiful of Madras, prices declined 3d to 6d per cwt. Of 13,369 bags at auction barely one-half found buyers at lOs to 10s 6d for good Coringa grain, and damaged 7s 6d to 98 6d per cwt. SALTPETIM.—Since our last report purchases have been immaterial in rough ; there is some decline for low and mid, but better sorts are held for full terms. Prices for Calcutta rule at 24s to 28s, fine 28s 6d to 29s 6d, an d Madras 23 s 6d to 268 per cwt. At auction 1,153 bags Calcutta were in part sold at 24s to 24s 6d, for refraction 241 to 19i, and 5i ditto .28s 6d, Stocks is 1,600 tons over last year, but consumption keeps favourable. A moderate demand for British refined at 20s 6d. to 20s. Nitrate of soda is much wanted, and the rise continues ; sales on the spot made at 17s 6d to 18s, and for arrival at 17s per cwt. COCHINEAL is in good demand, chiefly for exportation —the quantity on offer is limited, and previous prices are well sustained. Honduras low to fine silvery 3s lld to 4a 3d; black, 4s 2d to 5s 7d, Mexican 3s lid to 4s 6d, silvers 3s 9d to 3s 10d, Teneriffe 3s 11d to 4s 2d, and black 4s 2d to 4s 7d per lb. Stock is 3,000 bags over last year, and rates are 6d to 8d per lb. above, but con sumption is favourable, and accou n t s not b etter respect ing the crop. Th e auc tions declared are unimportant. To-day there was not demand for cochineal, still rates are sustained. Of 250 bags at auction rather more than half sold ; Honduras low to fine silvers at 3s lld to 4s 3d, pasty and dead grain 3s 2d to 3s 9d, black 4s 6d t? 5s 7d ; Mexican, silvers, 38 9d to 3s 10d, and Tene riffe 3s lid to 4s. TALLow.—Home melted is offered at 44s 6d cash; yet dealers are reluctant to operate ; and supply is plentiful. Prices for other sorts have again declined, the quantity on offer exceeding demand. Of 520 casks Australian at auction part only sold ; beef at 40s 9d to to 42s 3d ; mutton 41s to 445. 412 casks East India, 395 6d to 425. 21 casks Italian 455. Prices are 8s to to 9s per cwt. above last year, and stock is 13,000 casks smaller. OILS.—To-day the demand was brisk for linseed, ° at 31s 3d to 31s 6d, and at 31s 9d to 32s for delivery. Rape brown at 36s to 36s 6d ; refined 38s, and Foreign 38s 6d to 395. Cocoa nut is more plentiful. Cochin at 371. 10s to 391. Os ; and Ceylon 36s 10d to 371. lOs per tun. Palm 32s to 33s 6d per cwt. for middling to fine quality. Lard oil is not to be obtained under 625. Ground nut continues in good request, and 38s to 39s is the value. A larger demand exists for sperm, 841. 10s to 861. being accepted, and 861. to 871. lOs for head matter. A good business is doing in seal, pale at 351. 10s to 351. 15s, and other sorts 311. to 351. I n cod sales are limited, with sellers at 331. 10s to 345. Olive is not offered under previous valuations, although buyers are reluctant to make purchases. Gallipoli is 681. to 701., and other sorts 641. to 671. per tun. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. H. Davy, Parker-street, Drury-lane, coach wheel wright, certificate of the first-class— W. Green, Harrow road, builder, certificate of the second class—H. Banks, Bethnal-green-road, carpenter and builder, certificate of the third class—J. Hey, Colne, Lancashire, manufac turer, certificate of the third class, after twelve months from Feb. 4—W. Longston, Heaton Norls, Lancashire, joiner and builder, a certificate of the second class—C. P. Woodfin, Kingston-upon-Hull, and Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, iron and brass founders, certificate of the second class, after 21 days from Feb. 2—J. Wilson, Kingston-upon-Hull, and Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, iron and brass founder, certificate of the first class, after 21 days from Feb. 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Evans and W. Clint, Liverpool, ship bread bakers —J. Pearson, J. Pearson, jun., and J. Grayson, Leeds, woollen manufacturers—H. and G. Cohen, Liverpool, tailors—C. Jacobs and Harriet Elmer, Cambridge, drapers—H. and W. Dawson, Preston, cotton-spinners —G. Duncan, A. Hutton, and C. Thomas, Chelsea wharf, Chelsea, coopers— -J. T. and W. G. Johnson, Bishops Stortford, Hertford, linen-drapers—T., B. J., and J. Thompson, Bington-upon-Hull, merchants (so far as regards T. Thompson)—H. M. Richardson and G. Marsland, Bolton-le-Moors, solicitors—J. Morton and W. Butler, Doncaster, builders—W. Cory, W. Cory, jun., and R. Cory, Lambeth, coal-merchants (so far as regards W. Cory)—J. Tunstall and J. Hudson, Bootle-village, Lancashire, manufacturing che mists—T. Salmon and G. Dibley, High-row, Knights bridge, iron and brass bedstead manufacturers—R. Ash worth and P. Whitehead, Rochdale, engineers—J. Blun den and Samuel Melhuish, Twig Folly-wharf, Bethnal green, coal merchants—Susannah, Emma Susannah, and T. Clark, Vigo-street, Regent-street, perfumers (so far as regards T. Clark)—G. Stephens and J. Williams, Blockley, Worcestershire, millers—C. Phenix, M. Parr, and J. Edwards, Ruabon, Denbigh, common brewers— W. Helliwell and J. Nuttall, Halifax, Yorkshire, cotton spinners—H. S. Clubb and J. J. Croft, Pendleton, Lan cashire, curled wool manufacturers—J. Fowler and S. Walton, Macclesfield, silk manufacturers —J. and J. Stancliffe, Mirfield, brewers—W. Allen and G. Webb, Ossett-street, Vauxhall, hook and eye manufacturers— W. Harris and J. Brewster, Barnsbury-place, Islington, tailors—M. Collins and J. P. Waters, Lowndes-terrace, Knightsbridge, linendrapers—W. and R. Saunders. North Cave, Yorkshire, blacksmiths—H. Game and W. Underwood, Alderagate-street, City, drysalters—H. Morgan, and S. J. Bird, Weston, Somersetshire, brewers —C. T. Rosenberg and J. W. Puzey, Strand, London, lithographers—S. Collins and T. Chesters, Ardwick, Manchester, brewers—W. Stubbs and J. Bird, Stoke upon-Trent, figure manufacturers, INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. John Hemingsley, Wolverhampton. Obadiah Batte, Bilston, Staffordshire, ale and porter dealer. William Thorneycroft, Wolverhampton, labourer. John Jones, Dorrington, Salop, tailor. John Twitciiett Red - man, CanNridge. Robert Barnett Jarman, Beccles, Suffolk. George Jarman, Beccles, Suffolk, journeyman printer. William John Bulwer, Beccles, Suffolk. Robert Fisher, Ringefield, Suffolk, journeyman shoe• maker. Robert Williams, Suffolk. Henry Sayer, Southwold, Suffolk, master mariner. Charles Carter, Southwold, Suffolk, bricklayer. George Smith, Halesworth, Suffolk, plumber. . Charles Crisp, Hulver, Suffolk. George Chandler, Pakefield, Suffolk, general dealer. Charles Bryanton, Mendham, Norfolk, bricklayer. George Coleman, Great Ashfield, bricklayer. James Harvey Cooper, Gamlingay, Cambridgeshiret carpenter._ Daniel Morgan, Swansea, carman. John Patten, Swansea, baker. Robert Stafford, Westgate, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, licensed victualler. Paul Mal lison Smith, Sunderland. Thomas Emery, Newcastle-under-Lyme, bricklayer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Robertson, Glasgow, cotton spinner, to meet Feb. 14 and March 7, at one, within the London Temperance Hotel, Glasgow. John Rutherford, Jedburgh, merchant, to meet Feb. 12 and March 14, at two, within the Spread Eagle Inn, Jedburgh. IifARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From the London New Price Ourrent of yesterday.) SUGAR.-Of all sorts arrivals here compared with the previous year show a decrease of 7,600 tons; home trade deliveries are 1,700 larger; but 1,200 smaller for expor tation, and there is a dec rease i n s t oc k o f 27,600 tons ; the czette average price ruling above by 5s 2d. The assortment of West India at market has been indifferent and provioul terms have been maintained ; at the same time home dealers operated with reluctance. Purchases from Wednesday to Friday were only 900 hhds., &c. ; but out of second hands 800 were sold during that period. To-day a strong disposition was evinced to operate in West India sugar both by refiners and grocers, the prices offered being fully equal to those of Friday. Business was rather interfered with by a limited supply and indif ferent assortment. Of Barbadoes 262 hhds and 30 trcs at auction went with spirit at full rates to 6d per cwt. above for mid qualities ; fine yellow realised 39s to 39s 6d, and mid to good 37s to 38s 6d per cwt. Total trans actions amount to 783 hhds, the market closing with a firm aspect. REFINED-In consequence of previous terms having been accepted for refined sugar, large purchases have been made by home dealers, but refiners are freely at work, there being a difference of 14s per cwt between the raw and refined material. Prices for brown lumps rule at 44s 6d to 45s ; Tittlers, low to fine 45s 6d to 465, double 50s to 52 s ; H am b ro l oaves 46s to 50s, double 51s to 538, and standard lumps 46s 6d per cwt. The low and mid sorts have been most in request. Loaves are not much required, and there appears a de sire to sell at the following terms-Turkey 1 to 54 lbs. at 438 to 44s ; Hambro 6to 15 ditto 33s to 35s 6d ; Tittlers 22 to 30 ditto 31s to 318 6d ; Prussian 40 to 50 ditto 30s to 30s 6d ; Dutch made loaves 6 to 15 ditto 32s to 335, and Belgian 29s to 30s 6d per cwt. To-day there were ready buyers of refined sugar for home consumption, and rates closed firmly ; brown lumps at 455, and low to fine grocery 45s 6d to 48s per cwt. Crushed sugar met with more attention for shipping at previous terms. MAURITIUS.-Since our last report none has been sub mitted to public sale, and privately operations are of lit tle moment, yet the currency is firm-low to middling brown at 21s to 318 6d ; good to fine, 32s to 348 ; low to middling yellow, 34s 6d to 35 8 6d ; goo d, 36 8 to 37s ; fine, 378 6d to 38s 6(1 ; refining, 34s to 37s 6d ; common ditto 32s 6d to 33s 6d ; grainy white, 41s to 448 ; fine yellow ditto, 32s to 40s 6d ; other sorts, 36s to 38s 6d ; and brown, 34s to 35s 6d per cwt. Stock is 4,000 tons under last year, and consist chiefly of better sorts of yel low. Several arrivals may, however, be looked for shortly, This afternoon Mauritius sugar met with ready buyers, and very full prices were paid. At auction 2.800 bags were sold-good to fine yellow at 368 6d to 398 ; low to middling, 34s 6d to 368 ; fine brown, 33s to 34s ; ordinary to good, 30 to 32 s 6d per cwt. Several pur chases were made privately. EAST INDIA.-Prices for grainy white rule at 40s to 448, good to fine yellow do 38s to 398 6d, low to mid 358 to 378 6d, brown 338 to 34s 6d ; white Benares, good to fine white 38s to 4s, low to mid 36s to 378 6d, soft brown 26s 6d to 28s 6d, yellow ditto 29s to 34s ; low to mid like Mauritius 348 to 35s 6d, good to fine ditto 36s 6d to 37s 6d. Stock of Bengal is 3,600 tons less than last year. Madras is not cheaper, and inferior sorts are in good demand, but a reluctance is evinced to do business in better kinds ; prices for soft brown range at 26s 6d to 28s 6d, yellow do 29s to 335, low to mid grocery 33s to 368 6d, good to fine 37s to 395, and grainy white 408 to 435. This afternoon there was a larger demand for Bengal sugar, and the parcels sold privately were at firm prices. At auction 1,400 bags found buyers ; low to good white Benares at 368 to 38s 6d, fine 395, superior soft yellow 35s to 35s 6d, and Khaur 26s 6d to 27s 6d. FOREIGN.-For the past week transactions comprised eight cargoes ; two 850 chts brown Bahia for a northern port at 198 3d to 198 6d, two 860 bgs Pernambuco at 18s to 188 3d for a near port, 18,000 bgs clayed Manilla for the same at 19s 6d ; three of yellow Havannah at 20s 3d to 22s 6d, No. 104 to 134. Better sorts are held for 238 to 24s 6d, brown 20s to 20s 3d for numbers 9 to 10, white 27s to 28s, and white Pernambuco 228 to 245. Operations have been 2,000 chts Havannah, brown at 348 to 358, low to mid yellow 36s 6d to 38s, good to fine 38s 6d to 40s 6d, floretts 41s to 428 ; 300 chts Brazil, white 36s to 40s, yellow 33s to 35s 6d, brown 30s to 32s 6d ; 400 bskts Java, grey and white 36s to 40s, brown and yellow 338 to 35s 6d, small parcels China at 31s to 33s for brown and yellow, and white Havannah in bond, good to fine 28s 6d to 31s, low to mid 26s 6d to 288. MOLASSES.-There are still several buyers, supply is not larger, and rates are firm. St.Vinceats and Antigu a at 178 6d to 18s, Bengal and Mauritius 158 to 158 6d. COCOA.-West India is not offered at lower prices, and supply remains limited, but home dealers are reluc tant to operate, although consumption is not smaller. Prices for Trinidad rule for grey at 32s to 34s ; low to 40s to 8, 43g red, 34s 6d to 37s 6d ; good, 388 to 398 ; fine, 8, and Grenada, 308 to 375. Stock 1 11,603 bags more than last season. COFFEE.-To-day there was little passing in Native Ceylon, yet good ordinary of new import cannot gene rally be obtained unde r 47 8 . A t auction 200 bags old were taken in at 46s 6d. Full prices are asked for Plan tation, still purchases were on a small scale privat e ly ' and at public sale 19 c k s were all taken in at 54s to 618, and fine 64s to 675. For Mocha there is a dull market, and supply far exceeds demand, prices rather declined to-day. Of 335 bales offered a small part only sold g9c4 clean garbled at 728 od, long berry ditto 7CE, And COURSE OF EXCHANGE-YESTEADAT. Am5terdam............ 11 17% Gibraltar Ditto, three months .. 11 18% Leghorn 3O 4734 Rotterdam ........ 11 18% Genoa 25 Antwerp ••••••• • • • 25 30 3111 1 n •••••• • • • • • . Brussels .• •••••• • • • • • • 25 30 Venice ••.•••• • • • • . Hamburgh 13 6% Naples ........... 41% Altona ••••.••• • • • • • • • - Palermo ••••••• • • • • • • 124 y 4 Paris • • ...... • • 25 10 Messina 124% Ditto, three months 25 30 Lisbon 53% Marseilles.... ...... 25 35 Oporto ........... . 53% Bourdcaux ............ Rio Janeiro — Frankfort•on•Malne .... 119% Buenos Ayres Berlin ............ •• New York, 60 day? sight Vienna .... Trieste 11 7 PRICES OF BULLION, PER oz. Petersburgh.....• ...... 38 1 4 Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Madrid 50% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 50% Mexican Dollars .... 0 4 8aree10na•............. New Dollars ...... 0 • 0 ................ Silver in bars ...... 0 81% RA IL WA 7 SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 8. STOCK EXCHANGE.—We have had a good market again to-day for shares, but we do not quote any general advance on yesterday's prices. Eastern Counties and Dovers are in strong demand, as well as York and North Midlands, at a rise of 1/ per share since yesterday. The day's quotations are as follows :—Aberdeen, 144 ; Blackburn, 71; Caledo nian, 32i ; Eastern Counties, 131 ; East Lancashire, 191; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 781 ; London and North West ern, 120 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 29i ; ditto 6/ new Prof. shares, p. ; Midl an d, 78 ; North British 91 ; South Eastern an d D over , 23i ; York and North Midland, 29; Dutch Rhenish, 21 d. MANCHESTER, FEB. 8. STOCK EXCTIANGE.—There has been a considerable business, but prices which had opened firm were weaker towards the close :—Leeds, 784 ; Blackburn Pref., 25$ ; Midlands, 78i ; Dover, 23i ; East Lancashire, 19k ; North British, 8 1 1; Caledonians, 32; ; London stock, 120 ; War rington and Altrincham, p.: Blackburns, 7i ; Eastern Counties, 134 ; East Anglian 181 shares, 41 ; Manchester and Birmingham C Quarters, 1i p. LEEDS, FEB. 8. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There has been a further improve ment in the share market this morning in all kinds of stock. The following are the closing transactions : Leeds Northerns, 14 ; South Eastern and Dover, 23/ 11s 3d ; Leeds Northern Fifths, d ; York and North Midlands, 283, ; North Westerns, 8/ 6s 3d. POLICE DUTY IN PARIS.—The number of quatrains and other small pieces of verse in circulation in Paris, on the Emperor's marriage, is so great that the police are beginning to be uneasy at the effect which these pasquinades may prod* on the public mind. In general these pieces of verse are not remarkable for merit ; still, as many of them are scurrilous, and as all contain some point, they produce a laugh, and tend to lessen the respect which the police think ought to be shown to the Emperor and Empress. Not only are these productions passed from one person to another, but they are occasionally printed and posted up ; and, being so made public, are neither the most delicate nor the most edifying. A descent of the police was made one day this week on the printing-office of the Siecle, where it was thought they might have been printed ; but after a very minute search, nothing whatever was discovered to ,implicate that journal. In the theatres, also, the police are ready to pounce on any one who may chance to speak too freely of the marriage. This actually occurred on Wed nesday evening at the Odder), with respect to two per sons who were conversing on passing events. A few days back, a workman, who was looking into a print shop in the Rue du Coq St. Honor 4, happening to ex claim, after seeing a portrait of the Emperor, "Il eat bien /aid / " was immediately seized by two police agents, and carried off, the spectators taking part with the workman, and dying out after the police, " Oui , a at laid, bien laid 1" Thi s a ff a i r b ecame in the end' so ridiculous that the man was set at liberty. REPORTING THE DEBATES. —It's pleasant to look over the papers in the morning, after having spent the night in the House. But how great the discrepancy between what you there saw and heard and what you now read Here, for example, is the terrible speech of the hon. member for North Workshire. For a full hour we had to endure the infliction of his insufferable, dull, and dreary oratory, and that, too, unfortunately, at a time when, like another wedding guest, we " could not choose but hear," the house being so nearly empty, that all the noise the members present could make did not suffice to drown the drowsy voice still drawling in our ears. Well, here is that speech in print ; and, besides that you can read it easily in 20 minutes, it really is very tolerable—sensible, pertinent, and with some point in it, t oo. Whence all the difference, then ? Ask the reporter. Then, again, there is the hon. for Topl e t on , who, as he usually ex member sel presses himf in somewhat lengthy and complicated sentences, finds great difficulty at times in getting fairly to the end of them ; and occasionally, after backing and floundering about for a while in the endeavour to escape from one of these verbal intricacies, gives the matter up as hopeless, and bolts to the beginning of a fresh sentence ; even he becomes quite a respectable speaker in the hands of the gentlemen of the press. His speech here, in the news papers, reads as smoothly and evenly as you could desire ; there is not a broken or unfinished sentence throughout, and all the painful embarrassment, hesitation, and tedious repetition in its delivery give place to a steady and sustained flow of language such as no one could object to. Two-thirds of the speeches delivered in Parliament are similarly metamorphosed ; they are cor rected and condensed, and become so improved in cha racter that even the makers of them m - vst sometimes fail to recognise their own productions.—Household Words. • [ADVERTISEMENT.] HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE EFFECTUAL CURE OF DROPSY.—The singular efficacy of Holloway's pills in the numerous cures effected by their use in some of the most obstinate cases of dropsy is very extraordinary. ,These astonishing pills act with such peculiar effect upon the system, that the fluids arising from this direful disease, are imperceptibly carried off, and entirely prevented from any further accumulation. The distressing symptoms which accompany this com. plaint being thus dispersed, the sufferer regains buoy ancy of spirits, and a completely renovated constitution. Females at particular periods of life should have re course to these admirable pills, as they are the finest medicine ever known. Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London. COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL.—FEB. S. eood l l At our Corn-exchange, this morning, there was attendance of mill e r s and dealers, with more genera' w `i, st than for many weeks. In the chief transactions, w ro r l improved id per bushel, and American floor ed Pe r bar,,t over last Tuesday. Oats maintained late value, sit :i gt meal recovered 6d per load of the recent decline. le., corn moved only in retail quantities, at last week's krl o i;k Barley, beans, and peas were unaltered in value, a lla in demand. WSWICII—FEB. 8. ndeve The supply of w h ea t i s aga i n qu it e f a ll e n off, 5 in had but few samples indeed on sale. Those which 154 ", w, fair condition so ld f ree l y, an d th oug h we d o not write.:er. market dearer, th ere was a t urn i n f avour of the s ell St be Barley was a small su p p ly , an d w ith a rea dy sale, °t a w called fully is to i s Gd per quar t er dearer. Bea ns what dearer also. PEA QUARTER. ?IR , Wheat, red (old) 42s to 508 Barley, grinding ... Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 50s to. 56s Peas Ditto (old) Barley, malting ... 33s to 36 s Flour, per sack ..• 280 t"' 3 4 31 5 t 2 yl 30. w 000 to .7 000 to AVERAGES FOR THE WEEILItEDING FEB. 5, 1853 836 quartors, at 44s 4d 2,014 „ 33 2 41 00s Od 33, 01 30s 84 Wheat Barley Oats Beans Peas HULL—Fn. 8. w eek , Arrivals have been only moderate during the 1 0 "" r iot. and the bulk of the Wheat does not come on tne rn d At There as been more tone observable both here 311 :011 neighbouring markets, but the amount of busbies' ' t to• limited. We were moderately supplied with Nidl eA ,. of day from our own farmers, and a very foreign. Fresh English wheat' was in good reques t 3 4 De • last week's prices, but anything out of conditionthe glect ed, and unfortunately this forms the bulk f from supply. A little more activity in foreign whe al 'iterr granary. Onlf a limited sale for barley, without o ti tion in price. Beans and peas go off for consumPti °l3 l; s o. small f are in limited supply. The market is bare of EgnA r ior The linseed market is quieter th an o f l a t e , end qualities may be bought a trifle lower. There has good business passing in linseed cakes during the Week's in the market is very firm. We hoar of no transacti4ija rapeseed, and rape cakes only go off in retail for fee( purposes. Bones fully as dear. The follow* are the present prices of grain : 0. s s Wheat, English, red 47 to 49 Ditto white 5O to 54 Dantzic and Konigs berg Pomeranian and Ham- Peals, gray and black 00 0 p 50t°0 440 Linseed, Black Sea►... Ditto Petersburgh . • Ditto Riga and Ar ch-, „ to 46 angel . 41 .............. Ditto Konigsberg and n 46 Memel ~. ............ per nog Line. e., Hull 91 50 Od t ° 9 1 Of Ditto fine for. 81 151 t ° 0 / 00 Ditto inf. for Bl 51 0 9 1 00 Rapeseed 2Bi Os t o " al 'Rape cakes 1020 ad ,„ Tares, English...... o°. Ditto foreign .. . 001 /Od Guano 4 1 71 to •:,, t 0 Bones 100 s to I°' ' 00 Rye Meal ................ .• burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 44 to 47 Russian and Odessa 40 to 45 Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian l7 to 20 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 27 to 28 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel 3B to 40 CORK-Fm. 7. Brie. Cnrrenero , White wheat 00s Od to 00$ Od Os Od--2 0 115 Redwheat 21s 6d to 24s 33 —4 0 Ditto 00s Od t o 00 s Od 000 Od--- Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od) 96 Barley l4s 5d to 14s 8d 0 • Ditto 00s Od to 00s Od 00e Od--16 a Ditto 00 s Od .o 00s Od Bere 00s Od to 00s Od Pe 01 220 Oats 9s 6d to .9s 10d do. 108 Ditto 9s 10d to 10s Od}. Po 10c1 64 Ditto 10s Od to 108 5d 01 0 58 Pigs 4 os Od t o 42 s Od 00 $ Od per Quantity sold at the highest prices :-- u ."; 1 9 0 barrels w hit o w h eat ; 37 red ; 10 b ar l ey ; °be oats ; 15 pigs. :-' Quantity of g ra i n an d num b er o f p i gs so ld l as t week „ 0 40. Wheat, 671. B ar l ey, 861. Bere, 0. O a ts, I , Pigs, 676. PRICES OF BUTTER. cumf or. 5 56 CANT. First quality Second quality Third quality BBs Third quality ............. :s, Fourth quality 3 94 s S F e irst cond qu q i . u li a t l y iti . ... .. .. ................... ... 7 ; 61 " 4 . 2 , 82s Fourth quality ........ sFixiftthh quality qua1ity............ 588 Sixth quality ............... Return of cattle sold for week ending Feb. 5 Pigs, 653. Sheep, 195. Cows, 127. 6a; Coax.—Flour —First 15s 6d to 16s 6d ; extra , 176 tbil d o ; second s, 1 4s Od to 15 s Od ; households, 10s to 13 50 d , so 9 ,1 ; 7s Od to lOs per cwt. Meal—lndian meal, 85 6 d to r eA t oatmeal, lls Od to 1186 d ; wheat meal, 115 to 110 6 "i t e ise Indian corn, 81 Os Od to 8178 6d per too. Bran, • o Ate' Od to 4/ 17s6d perton. Hay—Farmers, 22s Od to 3200 d; g o' 28s ; dealers, 33s Od to 408 Od ; average, Os per tou•di o Farmers, 145 Od to 24s Od ; average, 20s • dealeraiea, 22 s Od ; average, Os. per ton. Bread-146Am' t "s Od ; hou se h old ditto, 6d to Od per 41b.—Fresh i lld per lb. E ggs, 6s 8d to 6s 10d per hundree• rk, ' P "ri 64(r; t b o a S e d on ; , m 7d ut t tr i s d a ; d sa t o 6ad ; v eal , 4id to 60 ; Y ;r.vrfo un-. 6d lb BA' to 000; land, 111. Os to 121 Os usages, he.rrlP-'7B4' Red, do., 30s pc.. brl.— lm 14s lld to 120 . .--Coale, Newport, sd , Od per ton.—Whiskey, 25 o.p. Hides, market, 25s to 32s ; Salted, 26a to Cl( e t. ton.'" 23 6 :; vr a in ydney i , o° e 6 r io . gsl.lour a u skins, 3:id per lb.--Bangor slates 21. 17s. 6d to 3/. P e 'ioi P er Fleece wool, 158 to 16s per stone.—Hemp, 37/. tar,„ x .1 0 , 4 ton—Timber, Memel, 3/. 105 ; re d pine, 31. 108; iin c re;` , _ Si. ss. per ton ; deals, 161. t o 181 . per h und red.- 136 ' gor 71. to 81. 10s. per ton.—Tallow, 468 to 47s per cwt."ooo 6 71. 10s to 01. per cwt.—Tar, A rc h ange l , 19 s. per b r i e Peruvian, 101. 10s to 11/. per ton. SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the Genera roil the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] COUNTRIES. Day when m ade up From what r e:i oo In General Post- Port °Mee, London. Dispatched. Ene ell P.' America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool •• • P , • America (by. United Sts. . rep. 16 packet) N Feb. 24 ........ Liverpool • • America (by U States packet) N Feb. 16 SouthamPtOn rob ' ° Australia (via South. Feb' ampton) M 4th of March .... Southaugh m n --- Ani l] I Ditto (via Marseilles) N Bth of March Dover ...• • • JO Ditto (a Cape of Good Hope vi ) .. N 22d of February .. Plymouth • ~ arcl n Africa (West Coast) N 23rd Of the month. Plymouth • Alexandria N t, 9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover .• • • •. , e b, V o tb Alexandria.... 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton f st o f 0 Bahamas M 2nd of the month Southampton 1 01 6 Belgium Dover ••• • • L• e b. 1 6 Brazil 9th of the mouth.. Southampton f, Buenos Ayres.. 9th of the month.. Southampton „ _ b P5O Cape of Good Hone N 14th of the mo n th Plymouth • : der Fc 0, Cape of Good Hope N 2nd of Apri1...... Plymouth ••• Cape de Verds N 14th of the month. Plymouth • 9 6 Ceylon (see India) Fot• .0 ° Ceylon ....... •• • • N 14th of the month Plymouth • • rii. , rlP, Channel Isles ..... • N Mon.,Wed ,& Fed. SouthamPlon j o p. I v Chili •• • • ....M & 17th of month Southamptor r China (see India) rob' 16 Constantinople* N 7,8,17,24,807 o f m D over .. •• • • 90,1 Constantinople .... M 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ..... . r pJ Egypt (see India) oGGFHrrreiabaemryenacbtcloeuet:(rvng.sre.he...i.n...l:i & ..34 N 4 Tw a lc i e 7 d , 2 a 0 11: 2 . 7 . o . f . m ... to u v t e h r ara .. p . 1 6 f, : : : M N T 2ll u d e at a l t a n F ' Havannah .......... SI 2nd of 7t&h t he of r im o d n °a t n i S o L24°o t i nn t td h bo a m anml P P. t .• 0-.11 M , :s f r i e :i 'l 6 lllr. Holland ....... M Wednesday & Sat. London ••• • • M eb• I n Honduras ... Incfia ( vtaSoutha .....M 17th of the month. Southampton ra t. ) M 4th & 20th of mon. South amPt cm Fe b , 16 I , i o n a n d d i! a a e ay.a Isle s .111 Irelan d ... EL :. r e S e. 7l : C B,..d s : ) itaN M : Bth& 24th of month Dover ...... I c ol6 Lisbon. f 97 T ; c h ol e f7 d , t a t i e l y 27m . 0 . of . n . mt . h .. ss Southampton y tt Ih : a rn e r a n d pp 1 . 00 . nn.• Feb.ce Madeira .... ..... ...N 23rd of the month Plymouth • Fe 16 9 6 Mauritius (see India) A MM L adl u tt r aa l India .N N N 7 14 ' i th 'i o 9 f l t2h7i 30 e month ofm Plymouth poyer.•• ••• " s e tof 011* Mexico 9nd of the month.. BouthaMPt° 9 Feb. / 6 Naples ..... ........N bthlsth2sthormon. Dover .... • loft New Granada ......M 2d & 17th of month Southampt o7 , „,,,ec7„ New Zealand... • By private ship .. Various port ; eh . 1 Papal States * ........N s tl4lsth2sthormon. Dover ...• • • Fab 1 6 6 Peninsula .... • ..... 39 thl7th27thotmon Southampton c . e y, Peru .. .• ..M & 17th of mon. Southampton ;,0, 9; Port Natal ..........N 14th of the month Plymoutk • F N Sicily ...... • .......N • sthiath2sthofmon, Dover •••• " rep' Tuscany ............N sthibth2sthofmon. Dover .....• fa Venezuela ..........M 2d & I7th of month Southampto n Van Diemen's Land (lee 1 6 Australia) West Incites 2d & 17th of month Southampton 12d& 17th of month !Southampton' Ft THE ORDNANCE SURVEY.—About 1,300 pers, °ll , 2, :liibrirefe present employed on the Ordnance survey. .-";'1A 11 ` 4 now completed maps of several large towns in I s eet v on a scale of 60 inches to the mile ; of Irelands bid' shire, Wi g t ons hi re , an d po r tio ns o f Kirkcudbrig'"" o f Lewis, Yorkshire, and Dumfriesshire, on a sel le n doll 4 !'' inches to the mile, and of the south of Engt of 1 7, 8 scale of one inch to the mile. Maps on a ficai' L i e s JP - t inches to the mile of several other Scotch 0 1.131- c t So o fr ' preparing, as well as one-inch maps of Ireland an land. 13IRTHS. Pi lll ' OF A BON. -,r o rt., On the 7th inst., at 16, Fit zw illi am -square sort of of O lin, the Lady Rossmore. the li n the Ist inst., at Prospect, Templeoglw , Commander Roberts, R.N. b p OF A DAUGHTER. North , On the 27th ult., at 4, Fitzwilliam-square the Hon. Mrs. Colborne. A Cal s e m ut e t l a t: A E2 . ,4 7 , (A tli ha ir On the 10th of November last, at St. Pitin c ,' B-- j3o0,"0 Medical Service, to Annie, -. Yo o ungest daughter of • tor' C E i s r ci 'l fthelion. the Cto 9 la to On the sth inst ,at St. Mark ' s, S Service.rbiton, the JE.sqW..hoefelWera,nEdssqw.o.,rOfh,PtresAtwnincel:,lhieivardr (ittlaanugehhteesrt:rf. V. Ward, On the 3d inst. Wi --- mor .. ito oP hall, Boxford, Suffolk, aged 62. lliam Dl G E r p oo • n, T. G. 00' On the 31st ult , at Kildaro-street, Dublin, , i ,bt EN., eldest and only surviving son of the late -L' D e 0 4,, Vesey Knox. D el? P e Pen 0 - On the 3d lustat Poole , Dorset, Georg ~ aged 70...., woe. On the 4th isst„ Mr. W. Duke, late of 9 ' 5 0 01 g o o street, and 7, Conduit-street West, Bayswa t ' er Lf ITY I3 , On the sth inst Miss Charlotte Hicks , o f P' ~ Lewisham, aged 68. .e sq•' On the 7th lust , Ethelbert Bigland Rc~ ' Burton -crescent. • Esq•' ef Coddeo TIO ° 11% LONDON : Printed and Published by MAD ce' 141..,, ofNo. 112, St ran d , Printer, at The Sun Ona e ostiv hlthe Precinct of the Savoy, in. th =via .—.0 1 04 1 Wednesday , 79braau 0 63 9 • l )