The Sun. — London, England, 1857-01-10 00:00:00

METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. A meeting of the board was held yesterday in the Council Chamber, Guildhall; Mr. Thwaites in the chair. The minutes of the last board were read and confirmed. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The Finance Committee made a report of the follow ing as the weekly cash account of the board : Balance in hands of treasurer, Jan. 6, 1857 £5,920 11 1 Checks drawn, but not presented Available balance Amount of deposit account , 5,055 17 11 80,000 0 0 Total general balance £85,055 17 11 1 A letter was read from Mr. H. Burslem, resigning his seat as member of the board for the parish of Paddington. PARS FOR THE SOUTH-EASTERN PORTIONS OF THE METROPOLIS. Mn DREW presented a memorial from the parishes of Bermondsey, St. George the Martyr (Southwark), St. Olave's,!and Rotherhithe, in reference to the formation of a park for the south-eastern portions of the metropolis. A deputation from the parishes was then introduced. Dr. CHALLICE (on behalf of the deputation) said he was anxious to address a few words on the subject of the memorial, because the inhabitants of Southwark felt that their claims had not been so favourably regarded as hose of other districts bad been. The population of Southwark and the adjoining parishes, which would par ticipate in the benefits of the proposed park, was, by the last return of the Board of Health (which, although not an official document, was one that might be relied on), about 250,000. That was a very dense population. He held in his hand an official map, published by the Board of Health, showing the area which suffered from the visita tion of the cholera. The CHAIRMAN.—It is call e d, I b e li eve, the " cholera map Dr. CHALLICE.—Yes ; and it was a most instructive ma p. Now, he apprehended it was in the power of the board to take measures which would prevent the recur rence of that epidemic disease. The map pointed out the spots where the cholera raged with the greatest virulence. The locality was still very bad, but it was now much better than formerly. In order, however, that it should not again become the seat of that terrible scourge it was the duty of the board to obtain open spaces, where prac ticable, that purer air might be enjoyed by the inhali: tants. There was at present available for that purpose a censiderable portion of land which was at present occupied and used as market gardens, only without any buildings being erected thereon. It was situated on the north of the main Kent-road, and was about 100 acres in extent. It :formed a portion of the lowest part of London, and if not secured for the purposes of a park would, no doubt, be soon covered with houses of an inferior description. Its situation was analogous to that of St. James's Park ; and he would ask the board what would be the condition of that part of Westminster if St. James's Park, instead of being left open, were co vered with small houses, occupied by a dense population of the poorest class ? He considered this to be a ques tion which required no discussion, nor admitted of any delay. The memorial contained the signatures of be tween 1,100 and 1,200 persons, including those of the principal merchants, bankers, and traders residing in that portion of the metropolis. He thought the memo rialists had a most especial claim on the representatives of the city in that Board, because the larger portion of Southwark consisted of men who worked in the city and who went over to Southwark to reside. It was a fact that all the improvements going on in the city of London, by the formation of new streets, and the necessary pulling down of a smaller description of buildings, had the effect of driving a large number of people over to the other side of the water, thereby rendering the population still more crowded. The Board would pardon him for urging immediate steps to be taken in this matter, for if the land now available were not secured and made a lung, as it were, to South wark, it would be impossible to tell what the conse quences might be some eight or ten years hence. The Board was in the position of a General whom this enemy had once taken by surprise, and who was liable at any time to the renewal of a similar attack. If they now failed to take the necessary means to keep off the epi demic disease, the responsibility would fall, and justly fall, on them alone. (Hear.) As an argument against delay be would state that the ground which it was desir able to obtain was becoming more valuable every dey, and would no doubt be made the site of new and of still more crowded buildings. A very important report had been published by the medical officer of the parish of St. George, showing how much greater was the in crease of the cholera in places where there was a dense population than in the more thinly inhabited localities. The importance, however, of securing open spaces, not only for the district of Southwark, but for the metro polis at large, could not for a moment be disputed. The mernorialista, however, claimed not to be excln;ively taxed for this work. (Hear.) They considered them selves to be only a part of the wle ale of the metropolis, and ought not to pay more than a fair proportion of the expense. They had waited patiently and qeletly in the expectation that the Bard would of themselves take the initiative in such a matter—naturally supposing that their own instincts would have pointed out to them that the vacant space to which the memorialists referred ought to be made available for so important a purpose as the promotion and preservation of the health of the people. With regard to the extent of ground to be converted into a- park, he understood that the acreage calculated for other localities was one acre for every 1,008 inhabitants; that would require for the population cif Southwark 250 acres. They did not, however, ask , for any such space, but would be content with much less. He would, in c ,n -elusion, point out to the B )ard that the ground which the memorialists were anxious to obtain was situate in that part of the metropolis which was suffering more than any other in consequence of a Rant of drainage; if there fore the ground should be allowed ta - be covered with housee that evil would be greatly increased. The CHAIRMAN said the whole question of forming parks for the inhabitants of the metropolis was already before the Board, and had been referred to a committee, who would make their report on Friday next. The Board felt the importance of the question, and the depu tation might be assured that due attention would be paid to the subject of their memorial. On the motion of Mr. DREW, seconded by Mr. OFFOR, the memorial was referred to the Committee of Works and Improvements. 1 1 031TENSATION TOR LOSS OF OVPICIL The Board was occupied the greater portion of the day in considering the decisions of various vestries awl district boards with respect to claims of compensation for loss of office in consequence of the passing of the Metropolitan Local Management Act. The number of appeals and claims dispcsed of yester day were 23, the parties appealing and claiming being clerks, collectors, surveyors, inspectors, messengers, street-keepers, and gulley-shout cleaners. The amount of the sums awarded and appealed against varied from 371. 10s. per annum for 1 fe to 51. per annum for 5 years. The effect of the appeal in the case of the 371. 10s. an nuity was to raise the compensation to 501. a-year. Tee general rules laid down by the board are that half the amount of salary shall be granted for life to persons above 60 years of age and who have served 10 years and upwards ; to persons 50 years of age and 10 years' ser• vice a quarter of the amount of salary ; and to persons under 50 years, having served 10 years, a quarter of the amount of salary for 10 years ; and those who have served less than 10 years, a quarter of the amount of salary to be paid for the same number of years as they xnay have served. The reports of the engineer and superintending archi tect were then received. • OXFORD-STREET. An application from the vestry of the parish of St. Marylebone, that the whole of Oxford-street may be placed under the exclusive management of that vestry, was heard at some length. It appears that the boundary line between St. Mary lebone on the north, and St. James's, St. George's, Hanover-square, and St. Ann's, Soho, on the south, passes down the centre of Oxford-streer, and that the duties of paving, lighting, and cleansing have for a great number of years been discharged by the vestry of St. Marylebone, the other parishes contributing towards the expense. This was 9n application from an order of the Board to continue and sanction that arrangement ; but an objection was raised by Mr. Lewis, the vestry clerk of St Ann's, who said that the boundary of Ann's was not conterminous with St. Marylebone, but that a space of ground intervened belonging to the I parish of Sr. Martin's-in-the-fields, of which parish St Ann's formed a part until it wa4 erected into a distinct parish by a statute of Charles 11. The question being o,e of some difficulty, the consi• deration of it was postponed for a month, due notice thereof to be in the meantime given to the authorities (1 St. Martin's-in-the-Fields. NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. How, gave notice of a motion that the Committee on Sites of Offices he forthwith dis, , olved. Mr. D'IFFANGRIt gave notice that on the bringing up of the report on the street nomenclature he should move that the portion of the New -road between Edgware-road and Osnaburg-street be called Mar)lehone-road ; that the portion between Osnabrirg-street and Tottenham court-road be called Pancras -road west, the portion be tween Tottenham-court-road and King's-cross be called Pancras-road ea.t, and the portion between King's-cross and the Angel Inn at Islington be called Pentonville road, and that all the separate names at present existing it herein be aboli,hed. That in the several portions of the New -road and in all streets hereafter constructed or renamed the number. ing he consecutive throughout, o commencing at th e en nearest St. Paul's Cathedral, with the odd numbers en the left hand, and the even numbers on the right. The Board then adjourned. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 9. DOE EXORANGE.—The market has bean steady, anal without any p ar ti cu l ar var i a ti on in prices. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 9±3i 97—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 65+ 4--Lonclon an , l North Western, 1063 A — Caledonian, 31 —Dutch Rhenizh 4 p.—Midland, 82$ 4 North W es t ern, 7$ i—South Eas ' tern, 224 i—Blackburn, I—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34—Great Wes tern, 68 - East Lancashire, '23i. MANCHESTER, JAN. 9. STOOK EXCRANGE.—There was a fair amount of busi ness until it was known that the Bank had made an altera tion in the rates of interest on Consols, when there was a. f a ll o f per cent. East Lancashire, 2 3A—Midland, 826 sheffleid , , 334—Dovers, 22i—Blackburns, 83—Leeds, 97 —Blackburn Pref., 21;. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 9 Ftroax ExcHANGE.—The market was flatter to-day, and little doing. London and North Westerns were done at 1064 7—Chester and Holyhead, 38—Great Western, L. 3d.—Stour Valley, 84 9—South Staffords, OL —Great Western Birmingham Guar.nteed, 73 741-6hropshire Bank, 3i. THE SUN, LOWDON, SATeREIAY EVRN • IWG, JANUA RY 10, 1857: POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Jan. 9. MANSION-HOUSE.—The Lord Mayor, upon tak ing his seat, said—l wish to make a communication with respect to what took place in the case of a prisoner of the name of Paul, in which some witnesses from the Bank of London were examined. The directors and manager of that bank altogether disagree with the man ner in which one of the witnesses conducted himself, and they have addressed a letter to me which, in justice to that highly respectable body of gentlemen, I think it proper to read to the public. It is as follows : "Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, City, Jan. 9, 1857. " My Lord Mayor,—My attention was drawn this morning to remarks which your lordship is reported to have made yesterday at the Mansion-House, reflecting upon the manner in which a clerk in this bank gave his evidence before your lordship. "Having waited upon your lordship this morning, I find that the reports contained in the papers are sub stantially correct with respect to the conduct and manner of the clerk in question, and I beg leave to inform your lordship, that I have felt it my duty immediately to suspend him from his employment until the board shall have an opportunity of dealing with the case. "I need not assure your lordship that I shall be pre. pared, at any amount of inconvenience, to make arrangements to further the ends of justice, so far as the attendance of any of the officers of this bank is con cerned, and I shall feel greatly obliged if the solicitors who have tke management of the case will in future communicate with myself directly, affording me reason able notice of their requirements; so that while the ends of justice are promoted, the service of the public in this bank may not be prejudiced. " I have the honour to be, my Lord Mayor, "Your lordship's very obedient servant, (Signed) J. MARSHALL, Jun., Manager. "The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, &c." I am quite satisfied that the bank will take the same view of the matter ; that they will never give any en couragement to their clerks or any one else t 3 impede the ends of justice in any investigation that may be going on, by the manner in which their evidence is gives. The impression of the Court was the same as my own, that the gentleman was exceedingly indifferent in the manner in which he gave his evidence upon that occasion. Elise Dowling, an ill-clad, destitute-looking servant girl, about 18 years of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor, upon remand, charged with having robbed her mistress, Mrs. Lydia Dinsdale, of Pancras-lane, of a pair of stockings and 4jl. in copper. Upon the former occasion it appeared from the evi dence of the prosecutrix that she found a pair of stock ings belonging to herself upon the prisoner, upon which she gave her into custody. She also found some half pence and several farthings in the prisoner's pocket, which she had no doubt had been abstracted from a bag containing a great number of the latter species of coin, which she (prosecutrix) was in the habit of collecting until they amounted to 11., when she exchanged them, and applied the sovereign to some particular purpose. The prosecutrix added that the prisoner had got into her service by representing that she had just left a situation, which in reality she had left several years ago. The Lord Mayor asked the prosecutrix whether she could swear to the money found upon the prisoner as be longing to her The prosecutrix said she could not swear to that fact, but she could speak with certainty with regard to the stockings, and she concluded her evidence by making an energetic and earnest appeal to the Lord Mayor to inflict severe punishment upon the prisoner. Just as the prisoner was being remanded a person named Impey got into the witness-box, and said that on Christmas-day the prosecutrix and her husband, before leaving home in the early part of the morning, had sent the prisoner out, with directions that she was not to re turn till 12 o'clock at night, by which time they would be at home, they having been out to spend the day with some friends. Mr. Impey added that during the whole of Christmas-day the prisoner was without victuals. The prosecutrix admitted that the prisoner had been locked out of the house all day, but denied that she was without money with which to get something to eat. The Lord Mayor remanded the prisoner in order that her mother might be communicated with. Yesterday the mother, a very decently-attired woman, who had come from High Wycombe, attended, and expressed her readiness to take her daughter home in the event of her being discharged. The Lord Mayor said that the only charge against the prisoner was that of having taken her mistress's stookings, and he thought she had been sufficiently punished for this offence by the imprisonment she had already undergone. Prosecutrix—Then do you mean to say you are going to let her go without punishing her any further I The Lord Mayor—Yes. Prosecutrix—l hope you will punish her severely. She was a dirty, indolent, good-for-nothing creature ad the while she was with me. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor—Then why did you not get rid of her, and hire somebody more adapted to your own taste ? I cannot see why you should exhibit such a vindictive feeling towards this poor girl. One would think you would be rejoiced to hear her mother express her readi ness to take charge of her. Prosecutrix (with vehemence) —Am I to lose my property, and is a policeman, on Christmas-day, to give my servant bread and cheese and beer in a neighbouring public-house I nttver knew of such a liberty in my life. (Much laughter ) The Lord Mayor—l think it very good of the police man. He found your servant locked oat of doors all Christmas-day, and as she appeared to be quite destitute he took pity on her, and gave her some nourish ment. Servants, as well as other people, expect a good dinner on Christmas-day. Prosecutrix—l know how to take care of my servants. (Much laughter.) The Lord Mayor—l must ask you to be quiet. We had quite enough of you at the last examination, and if you do not hold your tongue I shall commit you for contempt. The Prisoner was then given up to her mother, whose expenses from High Wycombe and back were defrayed by the Lurd Mayor out of his private purse. GIJILDHALL. "THE SAMARITAN INSTITUTION."-THE DEFENCE. Yesterday having been appointed for the further in- vestigation of the charges against Mr. Surr Edward Pack Barber, the secretary to the Samaritan Institu tion, for obtaining goods under false pretences, with intent to defraud Messrs. Huntley and Palmer, of Read ing ; Messrs. Hoare and Co., of Lower East Smithfield ; Messrs. Manners and Wells, of Whitechapel ; and Messrs. Ponsford and Co., of the City Flour Mills, the examination was resumed before Sir R. W. Carden, who has presided throughout this important inquiry. The court was again held in the Court of Common Pleas, which, on account of better ventilation and con venience in the general arrangements of the building, was much more suitable for the accommodation of the public and all parties concerned. Mr. Sleigh, instructed by Mr. Buchanan, appeared on behalf of Mr. Potter, tf Farringdon-street, to conduct the prosecution, and Mr. Joyce, instructed by Mr. Horsley, attended for the defence. Mr. Joyce said he regretted that Mr. Barber was so ill that he was co❑fined to his bed with an attack of the heart, and he was in such a precarious state arising from the mental anxiety attending these proceedings that the medical man had given a certificate of his state, and re fused to allow any one, not even his attorney, to see him. Under these circumstances the defendant was unable to appear. - Mr. Sleigh said be was very much grieved to have heard that Mr. Barber's illness had been produced by the manner in which he had conducted the prosecution, because he felt he had done so as became a gentleman and a professional man, entrusted with such an import. ant public matter. Sir R. W. Carden said such an imputation as that which Mr. Sleigh complained of was utterly without foundation. Mr. Greatrex, a surgeon, of Holborn, then said, I at ter ded S. E. P. Barber, and the following i. the certificate I gave : " I hereby certify that I have been called in to attend Mr. S. E. P. Barber, of the Samaritan Institution, who sufferin; from an attack of 'angina pectoris,' and quite unable to attend in the - Court at Guildhall, nor do I think it probable he will be well enough to do so for smite days. " AUGUSTUS GaZA.TRIN, M.R.C.S. and L.S.A. "33, Holborn-hill, Jan. 9, 1857." Sir R. W. Carden—When do yon think he will be able to attend—in the course of a week I Mr. Greatrex—lt is quite uncertain, sir. Sir R. W. Carden— 14 the attack, then, dangerous ! Mr. Greatrex—lt may be. Some have died from simi lar attacks. With legard to Mr. Sleigh's observation I wish to remark that Mr. Barber told me that this attack was brought on by mental anxiety while attending the numerous examinations that have taken place on this matter, and not in consequence of any persimal observa. Eons from Mr. Sleighs Mr. Sleigh ,aid it gave him very great pleasure to hear that statement from Mr. Greatrex, but he considered it was a reflection upon the highly respectable gentleman from whom the imputation came. Mr. Joyce said Mr. Sleigh was not justified in com plaining publicly as he had done of that which was com municated to him in confidence by a gentleman with whom he was upon intimate terms, at all events upon terms as friendly as counsel and attorneys can b.. Mr. Horsley sai 1, in reply to what had fallen from Mr. Greatrex, he could say that Mr. Barber had told him that the attack was brought on by the imputations - which Mr. Sleigh had cast upon him by observations which escaped him in the conduct of the prosecution. Sir R. W. Carden said it was impossible to proceed with this inquiry in the absence of the defendant, and it only remained, therefore, to fix a day for the further hearing of this case. Mr. Sleigh said he should be engaged at the Central Criminal Court all next week in the gold robbery and Great Northern Railway frauds, so that Saturday week would be the only day that he should be at all likely to be at liberty. Mr. Bodkin, who happened to be in court, intimated that the cages alluded to would not be concluded by Saturday week. Mr. Joyce said it would be better to fix Saturday week, and perhaps Mr. Barber would then be able to attend. The hearing was adjourned accordingly. BOW-STREET.—A JUVENILE THIEF TRAIN ER ._ Charleß Hollot, a boy about'l2 years of age, was brought up, charged with stealing three packets of brass netts, worth (is., the property of Messrs. Boobbyer and Co., the extensive ironmongers, of Stanhope-street, Clare market ; and Augustus Graham, aged 37, a shoemaker, n Eagle-street, Holborn, was charged with inciting the boy to thieve, and receiving the stolen property. Robert Hawkins, a shopman in the service of the pro , secutors, deposed that the boy came into the shop for a halfpennyworth of screws. While witness was serving him he heard a tinkling noise, which induced him to look up, when he saw the boy withdrawing his hand from a drawer which he had opened. Witness called to another shopman to look after the boy, who was at once searched, the three packets of screws being found in his possession. He was asked if he had not been in the shop for a similar purpose very frequently. He at first denied this, but on being promised forgiveness if he told the truth, he then confessed to having stolen property from the shop on two previous occasions only. He stated that he sold the things to a shoomaker, in Eagle-street, and subse quently, on going to Eagle-street in the company of Serjeant Thomas, F division, he pointed out the other prisoner (Graham) as the man who bought such articles of him. Serjeant Thomas stated that Graham at first denied that he had bought anything of the boy, but he after wards admitted that he gave him 9d. for a packet of nutts. Graham's house was searched, and a number of gas-fittings, handsome sconces, &c , of which he could give no satisfactory account, were found by the police. The prisoner Graham said at the police-station, " This comes of buying of boys." Mr. Henry remanded the case to enable the police to find owners for the property found at Graham's. The boy was discharged. THE BULLION _ROBBERY. The approver Agar has made some further extraordi nary disclosures, in connection with the frauds upon the South-Eastern Railway, since the committal of the pri soners charged with this robbery. It had been suspected that Pierce, and probably Tester and Burgess, were con cerned in the abstraction of the sum of money, amounting to nearly 8001., which was stolen from an iron safe on the basement storey of the station sometime previously to the bullion robbery ; and after due consideration it was re solved to question Agar on this point, with a view of dis covering whether he could throw any light on the transac tion. Upon being interrogated, Agar at once made a clean breast of it, and declared that to himself aad Pierce be longed all the guilt of this robbery, which was effected by means of duplicate keys, obtained by Pierce exactly as in the case of the gold dust robbery. The antecedents of Pieree, in connection with the South-Eastern Railway Company, show that he has been steeped in crime for years past. He first came into the service of the company, as a ticket printer, about eight years ago. The press then and now in use on all the principal railways is a patent machine, consequently the ticket cards are of one description—uniform size, and alike in typographical appearance ; so that if the ticket printer is a rogue, and in league w►th similar characters on any other railway, no difficulty can arise in supplying any number of spurious tickets of any required class. Some time previously to Mr. Finnigan resigning the office of superintendent of the South-Eastern Railway he had a clerk of the name of Pierce in his office, and on a particular morning this gentleman received a letter, addressed to " Mr Wm. Pierce," which he opened, be lieving it to be intended for himself. On perusing it he discovered it to have been written by a person in the employ of the London and North-Western Railway Company, at Euston Station, requesting Pierce, the ticket-printer of the South-Eastern Company, to print a certain number of first-class tickets for particular sta tions on the London and North-Western Railway, and to have them ready at a certain place on a day named. Mr. Pierce handed the letter to Mr. Finnigan, who at once detected the guilty complicity of the company's printer, and, promising the messenger that the request contained in the note should be attended to, be at once drove to Euston Station and explained what had hap pened to Captain Huish. After due consideration, there being reason to fear that the messenger was sensible of having committed an error in the delivery of the note entrusted to him before he left Mr. Finnigan, it was agreed that the immediate dismissal of the writer of the letter and Pierce, the ticket-printer, was the only plan to be adopted ; and this was done the next day. A nd thus terminated the official connection of Pierce with the South-Eastern Company. _ _ Mr. Finnigan, while in the service of the company, in variably himself arranged the guards' duty, and under the plan he adopted of never allowing a guard to work the same train for more than four weeks in succession, the great loss which the company have now to suffer would have been altogether avoided. The introduction of a new system in the office of the superintendent, although its active management had passe'l out of Mr. Finnigan's hands, had the effect of transferring this duty to Tester, one of the persona charged with being concerned in the robbery, and he availed himself of his privilege to keep Burgess on the mail train during the two months of April and May, while the bullion robbery was in contempla tion, a course which could not have happened under the former arrangement of Mr. Finnigan. Burgess, having been guard of the mail train during April, could not, ac • cording to the usual rota, have had the same duty to perform until the month of September, and as Agar was apprehended for forgery in August, the probability is that the whole scheme of the robbery would have failed. From the London Gazette of Last Nigh' DOWNING-STREET, DSO. 24. Captain William S. Moorsora, Civil Engineer ' has been ppointed, by M r . S ecre t ary L a b one h ere, to be Chief En gineer to the Government of Ceyl on , f or th e p urposes o f a Railway Survey. - WHITEHALL, JAN. 8. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev, Aithur Penrhyn Stanley, M.A., the office and 'place of Regius Professor in Ecclesiastical History in the Univer sity of Oxford, in the room of the Rev. Robert Hussey, deceased. WAR-DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, JAN. 9. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Surgeon Hampden Hugh Massy, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Sur geon, vice Mockler, who exchanges. 17th Light Dragoons—Surgeon Edward Mockler, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Massy, who exchanges. ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Captain James Benjamin Dennis to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, vice Fitzgerald, retired upon half-pay. Second Captain and Brevet-Major Win. Edward Moyses Reilly to be Captain, vice Dennis. Lieutenant A.lured Clarke Johnson to be Second Cap tain, vice Reilly.. The undermentioned Lieutenants Ath temporary rank, to he Lieutenants with permanent rank, viz. : Lieutenant Alexander Doull. Lieutenant Robert Emmett Kane. Lieutenant Archibald Hamilton Bell. Lieutenant George Budd. Lieutenant John Haughton. Lieutenant Henry Rogers Lavers. Lieutenant Robert Lloyd. Lieutenant Thomas Clarke. Lieutenant William Godeffroy Brancker 'lieutenant Donald Roderick Cameron. Lieutenant William Henry Noble. Lieut. Richard Newton Young. Lieut. Joseph Haythorne Edgar. Surgeon Stauhope Hunter Fasson, M.D., from the 05th Foot, to be surgeon. • TO BE ASSISTANT-lIIIRGEONII. Assistant Surgeon William Beale Wallis, from the Hos pital Staff, Assistant Surgeon Wra. Younge Jeeves, from the Hos pital Staff. Assistant Surgeon Joseph Fletcher Loughaed, from the ifie Brigade. Assistant Surgeon Wm. Morris, from the Hospital Staff. Assistant Surgeon Andrew Robertson Smith, from the Hospital Staff. Assistant Surgeon Cyrus Octavius Daniell, from the Hospital Staff. Assistant Surgeon John Whittle Rimmer, from the Hospital Staff. Acting Assistant Surgeon Richard Uniacke Cashman, from the Hospital Staff. Acting Assist.-Surgeon Henry Richard Lobb Veale, M.D., from the Hospital Staff. The rank in the Army of Assist.-Sargeon R. U. Cash man, to bear date 18th May, 1855. The rank in the Army of Assist.-Surgeon H. R. L Veale, M.D., to bear date the 14th Azgust, 1855. 9th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Croker Miller has been superseded, being absent without leave. 16th Foot—Acting Assist.-Surgeon Hector Ferguson to be Assist.-Surgeon. 18th Foot—Ensign Hugh Shaw to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wolseley, who retires; James Francis Dau beny, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shaw. 21st Foot—Major the Hon. David Erskine, from the 51st Foot, to be Major, vice Knox, who exchanges. 23d Foot—Ensign J. De Gorreqner Dolmage has been superseded, being absent without leave. 32d. Foot — Quartermaster-Serjeant Francis Stribling to be Quartermaster, vice Giddings, appointed Paymaster. 35th Foot—Lieut.-Colonel John M'Neill Walter, from the 53d Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Brevet Colonel Faber, who exchanges. 41st Foot—Ensign Matthew Ellison has been superseded, being absent without leave. 42a Foot —Lieut. Wilsone Black to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Orde, who retires ; Captain Herbert Henry Moseley, from half-pay of the regiment, to be Captain, vice Black, placed upon half-pay. 50th Foot—Lieut. Charles Mills has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission. 51st Foot—Major the Hon. William Stuart Knox, from the 21st Foot, to be Major, vice Erskine. who exchanges. 53d Foot—Brevet-Colonel W. Raikes Faber, from the 35th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Walter, who exchanges ; Ensign Charles Bagnall to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Humphrey, who retires; George Campbell Sidebottom, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bag, nall. 74th Foot — Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel James W. Dal gety, fro m h a lf- pay Unattached, to be Captain, vioe 'Adam Campbell, w h o exchanges ; Lieutenant Sir David. Baird, Bart, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dalgety, who re tires ; Ensign Robert Elphinstone Dear to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir David Baird ; Francis Pavy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dear. 78th Foot--Assistant-Surgeon Samuel Stacy Skipton, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice O'Neill, deceased. • 88th Foot —Ensign Edward Cape has been superseded, being absent without leave. 95th gFoot—S taffu rgeon, Second Cl ass , J o h n E w i ng t o be Sur eon, vi ce Casson, appointed to the Royal Artillery. 2d West India Regiment The surname of the Ensign, appointed on the 6th inst., is Platt, and not Pratt, as pre. vioualy stated. Lieutenant Joh n Gilleland, from UNATTACHED 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Captain, without purchase. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class William Hanbury, from half-pay, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Ewing, appointed to the 95th Foot. The undermentione4 Acting Assistant-Surgeons to be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces ; George Clarenrie Francis John Scott. Henry Selsali, Edmund Gr eswold McDowell. John Good-,vin. T. The undermentioned BRE Offic V ers E on the Retired Full-pay Lists of the Royal Artillery, to be pfotuotyd in consequence of the promotion of the Officers who stood next below them at the time of their retirement, in accordance with the provisions of the 21st clause of the Royal Warrant of Nov. 3, 18$4, In consequence of Ctenefal Sir It Bong's promotion, Lieutenant-General Patrick Campbell to he General. In Consequence of Lieutenant-General Frederick Camp bell's promotion, Major-General Robert Douglas, C,8., to be Lieutenant-General. The following promotions to take place in consequenco of Major-General Sir William Fenwick Williams, Bart., K.C.8., the Senior Supernumerary General OECcer of the Royal Artillery, having been placed upon the fixed estab lishment of Major-Generals for the Ordnance Department : Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Augustus Arney, Unat tached, to be Colonel. Brevet-Major Edward James Pratt, 9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. Captain Robert Hawkes, 80th Foot, to be Major. The undermentioned Officer having completed three years' actual service on the 30th Dec., 1856, in the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be promoted to be Colonel in the Army, under the Royal Warrant of 6th Oct., 1854 : Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Smyth, 68th Foot. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT. North Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry Richard Lloyd, Esq. (late of the Grenadier Guards), to be Captain, vice Croxon, resigned; Sornet William Shakeshaft Lawley to be Lieutenant, vice Kinchant, resigned ; Cornet Thomas Hugh Sandford to be Lieutenant, vice Brown, re signed ; Cornet Rowland Jones Venables to be Lieutenant, vice Dod, promoted ; Lieutenant Whitehall Dod (late Captain in 6th Dragoons) to be Captain and Adjutant, vice John Shirley, retired ; Henry Bertie Watkin Wil liams Wynn, Esq., to be Cornet, vice Hodgson, promoted; the Hon. Lloyd Kenyon to be Cornet, vice Lawley, pro moted ; David Francis Atcherley, Esq., to be Cornet, vice Sandford, promoted. . Royal Lanarkshire Militia—Lieutenant William Wilson to be Captain, vice Lindley, resigned. NOTICE TO MARINERS. NORM AMERICA—WEST COAST. Light on Cape Hancock, Columbia River.—The United States Lighthouse Board has given notice, that on and after the 15th day of October, 1856, a light would be es tablished on Cape Hancock, on the north side of the mouth of the Columbia River, Washington Territory. The light is a fixed white light, of the first order, illu minating the entire horizon. It is placed at a height of 230 feet above the level of the sea ; and should be visible, in clear weather, from the deck of a ship at a distance of 22 miles. The light tower is whitewashed; it is 40 feet high, and stands on the pitch of the Cape, at about 190 feet above tho Sea. According to the United States Coast Survey it is in lat. 46 deg. 16 min. 35 sec. N., long. 124 deg. 2 min. west of Greenwich. Variation of the com pass 20 deg. 45 min. east in July, 1851. A fog bell of 1,6001b5. weight has also been placed on the bluff in advance of the light tower, and will be sounded during foggy or thick weather, day and night, from the same date. The distinctive mode of striking the bell will be published hereafter. The machinery is in a frame building, on a level with the ground, with the frontiopen to receive the bell, and is also white-washed. By command of their Lordships, JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, Nov. 22, 1856. This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts : Columbia River, Entrance, No. 1,577, Pacific Ocean, No. 2,461, also West Coast of America Lightouse List, No. 46. NORTH SEA—ENTRANCE OF THE WESER. Revolving Light on Wanger-Oog. The Government of Oldenburg has given notice that on and after the lst day of October, 1856, a light would be ex hibited from the new tower recently erected near the eastern extremity of the island of Wanger-Oog, on the west side of the entrance of the river Jude and Weser, instead of the old light on that island. By command of their lordships, JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer. Hydrographic-office, Admiralty, London, Ist December, 1856. This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts : North Sea, Geieral, No. 2,339, Sheet 3, No. 2,248; en trance to the Elbe, No. 1,875 ; Heligoland Bight, No. 1,887. Also Northern Europe Lighthouse list, No. 59. BANK OF ♦n Account pursuant to the Act the Week ending on Saturd ISSUE DSP, Notes issued ...... 24,022,615 I ;NGLAND. 'th and Bth Victoria, cap 32, for y the 3d gay of Jan., 1857. LIITMSNT. 424,022,615 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities 3,459,500 Gold coin and bullion 9,547,615 Silver bu11i0n........ - £24,022,615 1. MARiIIALL, Chief Cashier. 1857. Dated the dth day of January, BANKING DE : Proprietors'capital .. 14,553,000 Rest • .. •• • ... ••• • .. 3,299,314 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ing's Banks, and Dividend Accounts) 7,592,202 1 Other deposits ...... 10,096,525 Seven Day and other Bills 756,521 :pAsTMENT. Government securities (includg.Dead Weight Annuity) .. .. .. .... 11,6 r ,151 Other securities .. .. .. 19,295.3' 8 Notes •• .. .......... 4,797,315 Gold and silver coin .. 634,791 4;36,327,565 )' . £36,327,565 L MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. .857. Dated the Bth day of January, 1 BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Meyer Jacobs, Manufacturer, Steward-street, Spitalfields. Walter Lodge, cloth manufacturer, Fennay Bridge, near Huddersfield. BANKRUPTS. John Sworder, maltster, Ware, to surrender, Jan. 20, at half-past one, and Feb. 19, at two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Mason and Sturt, Gresham-street. John Haworth, spinner, Slaw Clough, Lancashire, Jan. 23 and Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Manchester; Sale, Worthing. ton, and Shipman, Manchester. Samuel Clare, grocer, Ashton-under- Lyne, Jan. 21 and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, offioial assignee, Manchester ; Darnton, Ashton nnder-Lyne ; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Man chester. Henry Duckworth, Glen Top Mill, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, Jan. 21, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Man chester ; Hargreaves and Knowles, Lancashire ; Cobbett and Wheeler, Lancashire. James Gilbert, contractor, Manchester, Jan. 20, and Feb. 18, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Heath, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Forsyth, farmer, Cuthill, Linlithgowshire. James Banks, glazier, Findlay-street, Glasgow. Robert Atackinlay, grocer, St. Nicholas, Aberdeen. John Gourlay, plumber, High-street, Dumfries. James Drysdale, merchant, Renfield-street, Glasgow. Robert Hinshaw, spirit dealer, Motherwell, Lanarkshire. Watsons and Company, woollen drapers, Paisley. Archibald Carmichael, farmer, at present prisoner in the Jail of Dundee. Thomas Naismith, carter, Woodside, Glasgow. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. G ., J . T., and G. G. Smyth, Liverpool, tanners—W. G., J. T., and G. G. Smyth, South Molton, tanners; as far as regards W. G. Smyth—M., W., and T. Wigfield, Ro theram, g rocers ; as far as regards M. Wigfield—G. Harris and R. Sherratt, St. Helen's, Lancashire, builders—G. Tallance and J. Hair, Mansfield, - tallow chandlers—W. T. and C. E. VV - alrusley, Marple, Cheshire, cotton spinners— and fat an d b r H o T, and J. Ash Birmingham, zinc man u f ac t urers —J. Bridges, N. Mason, and N. Bridges Red Lion-square, solicitors J. Cunningham brokers—T. Wor- cestershiro, hide, skin, Hutch ings and J. Beater, Teignmouth, timber merchants—T. Thomasson and H. Williams, Worcester, ironmongers— R. Marshall and J. B. Cree, Leadenhall-street, ship and insurance brokers—J. W. Sansom and T. J. Creswick, Sheffield, silversmiths—J. Carter and J. Crabtree, Brad ford, Yorkshire, cotton-warp sizers—J. Peel, J. Peel, jun., A. Cassels, C. Peel, and W. Scott, Bombay ; as far as re gards W. Scott—F. J. Burgess and G. H. Doswell, Bishops Waltham, surgeons—G., J., and T. Gaukroger, Halifax, card manufacturers ; as far as regards G. Gaukroger—J. Arnold and E. Pigeon, Great Tower-street, City, wine and spirit brokers—W. Pierce and E. Owen, Wrexham, cabi net makers—J. and J. Edwards, Leamington Priors, butchers—T. Bray and I. Butterfield, Bradford, York shire, worsted spinners —J., J., and C. Salter, Wrib benhall, Worcestershire, wheelwrights and blacksmiths ; as far as regards James Salter—J. and J. Todd, Bradford, Yorkshire, machine wool combers—W. Robinson and T, W. Fletcher, Dudley, Worcestershire, solicitors —E. Hunt, J. P. Walter, and E. Brison, Bristol, brush and bellows manufacturers; as far as regards E. Hunt—J. H. Jones and T. Hurdley, Shrewsbury, mercers and drapers—F. E. Watson and J. C. Barham, Norwich, solicitors—H. Smith and R. Harwood, Higbbridge, Somersetshire, coal and culm merchants—W. and J. Glo ver, Lower Tooting, farriers and whitesmith—A.. J. Bin stead and R. M. Foster, Bognor, chemists and druggiats- E. Ellis and T. Dobson, Kirkburton, fancy woollen manu facturers—M., J., J., and B. Sheard, Batley, woollen ma nufacturers ; as far as regards M. Sheard—C. Candy, C. Wilson, and M. Potter, Watling-street, and Paris, St. Etienne, and Lyons, merchants and warehousemen ; as far as regards M. Potter—R. May and R. Loftus, Beverley, cabinet makers and upholsterers — W. and T. Beckett, E. Denison, J. Smith, and G. Hyde, Leeds, bankers ; as far as regards G. Hyde—l. Fearon and J. C. Welch, Preston, Lancashire—R. and T. Fry, Liverpool, tea brokers and warehouse keepers—l. Fuller and T. Dodd, London and Southall markets, cattle salesmen. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. G. Kebble, Hurst, Berks, farmer—second div. of 2s 80 in the pound, Thursday, Jan. 8, and three subsequent Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall - street. T. Hacker, Bankside, timber merchant—third div. of 7-16 d in the pound, Thursday, Jan. 8, and three subsequent Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basiaghall-street. T. Wilkey, Prospect-place, Walworth, emery and glass paper manufacturer—first div. of is 9d in the pound, Thursda), Jan. 8, and three subsequent Thursdays, at the office of Mr, Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. J. Haworth, Harlington, Lancashire, cotton spinner— first div. of 14d. in the p oun d, a ny Tuesday, at the office of Mr Pott, Manchester. T. and J. Mayor, Freckleton, Lancashire, general mer chants, div. o f 2 s . Oil in the pound, any uesday, at the office cf Mr. Pott, Manchester. Feb. 2, C. Hawkins, Strana, W, M. B. Sandi, Holsworthy, Devonshire, ironmonger and tin plate worker—first div. of Bs. 7d. in the pound, any Tuesday or Friday, at the office of Mr. llirtzel, Exeter. mm W aa i kk g ee a rr n ia ncjodaanbl maker—Jan. e rw s a. DIVIDENDS, turer—J an . 30 , G . g entori, late of rtes-street, Gros venor-square, licensed victualler—W. and Gar tro g c l. ille F ob e w. b ,i,a s Gt , e. S. he T de h ffiw o ea ni dd a: :i. eLiverpool,el Wigan,conv converter— Jan. Jan. 31. cr_.__H2Trgate, Sheffield, g steel converter. CERTIFICATES TO ' BE GRANTED. Feb. 3, G. Knight, Poole, licensed victualler—Jan. 30, M. Seacole and T. Day, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, and Ratcliffe-terrace, Goswell-road, and Spring-hill and Balaklava, provision merchants—C. M. Baker and J. Aguilar, late of Mill-wall, cement manufacturers—J. Mil ler, Southampton, brewer and publican—G. Tarlington, ag Red Li on -street, Clerkenwell, stereotype Devonshire-st ree t , P ortland-place, l o d g i ng -h ouse k eeper — G. K. Kin g , B r i g h ton, dealer i n em b oss i ng p resses — an d B. Dellana, founders and ar tifi c i al flower see d s manu f ac t urers —F e b 2, C. Hawkins, Strand, camp equipage manufacturer — Jan. 30, A. Lazarus, High-street, Whitechapel, tailor— T. Prebble, Ramsgate, plumber, painter, and glazier—W. Reeve, Albion-street, Caledonian-road, engineer —Feb. 5, H. Clark, Nuneaton, ribbon manufacturer—Feb. 12, A. Guest, Kidderminster, grocer and coal dealer—Feb: 3, B. Linfoot, Mansfield, builder—G. 0. Minton, Bourn, Lin colnshire, sur?eon and apothecary—Jan. 30, J. Mackenzie and S. Cott m, Leeds, machine makers—J. H. Hargreaves, Leeds, sharebroker—W. Taylor, York, grocer. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. Jan. 6, T. A. Young, Hastings, hotel keeper and whole sale wine and spirit merchant (second Blass)—Nov. 17, W. Needham and S. White, Friday-street, Choapside, silk and velvet manufacturers, and stuff merchants (third class) —Jan 6, C. A. Towsey, Henley-upon-Thames, wine and spirit merchant (second class)—Dec. 19, S. Newman, Lee, Kept, builder and publican (second class)—Jan. 2, J. N. WAlkes:; Houndsditeh, hardwareman and general dealer (second cla=;.°) — J- W. D. Lockwood, Crown-court, Thread needle-street, stockbroker (third class)—Dec. 30, F. G. Teals, Welbeck-stf.ftet, Cavendish-square, and Blackfriars road, builder alld decoi,:dor (second class)—Dec. 9, G. W. Bradbee, jun., Newgate-stceet, fringe manufacturer (second class) —Jan. 6, J. Thomas, Ebbw Vale, Monmouthshire, grocer (second class.) Sporting Intelligence. BETTING AT MAN CHESTER.—FRIDAY. Two THOUSAND GUINEA STAKES. 4to 1 agst Loyola (taken) 6to 1 agst Vidette (taken) GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE. 100 to 6 agst Escape (taken) 100 to 6 agst Harry Lorrequer (taken) 20 to 1 agst Minerva (taken) 25 to 1 aget Teddesley (taken) 9 to 1 agst Henderson's lot (taken) CHESTER Cur. 40 to 1 aget Maid of Derwent (taken freely) 40 to 1 agst Comeiian (taken freely) 50 to 1 aget Alice Wentworth (taken) BO to 1 agst St. Giles (taken) 50 to 1 agst Tasmania (taken) DERBY. 11 to 1 agst Blink Bonny (taken) 14 to 1 agst Loyala (taken) 25 to 1 agst Zuyder Zee (taken) 40 to 1 agst Saunterer (taken and offered) EPSOM SPRING MEETING, APRIL 2. Nominations for the Great Metropolitan Stakes. Gitana, 3 yrs Aleppo, 4 yrs The Borderer,3 yrs Tasmania, 3 yrs Skirmisher, 3 yrs The Pope, 4 yrs Gortschakoff, 4yrs Vidette, 3 yrs Centurian, 3 yrs Winkfield, 6 yrs Cockatoo, 5 yrs Greyling, 3 yrs Vulcan, 5 yrs Dundas, 3 yrs St. Giles, 3 yrs Alice Wentworth, Pantomime, aged Dulcamara, 3 yrs 4 yrs Ombra, 3 yrs The Avenger, 3 yrs Bannockburn, 3ys Enchanter, 4 yrs December, 5 yrs Laverne, 4 yrs Hobgoblin, 3 yrs Kimburn, 3 yrs Kitty Fishington, Mme. Rachel, 3 yrs Chevalier d'lndus -3 yrs Cerva, 4 yrs trio, 3 yrs The Earl, 5 yrs Sunrise, 3 yrs Companion, 3 yrs Fright, 3 yrs Riseber, 3 yrs Martinet , 3 yrs Piccolou.ini (late Codrington, 3 yrs Yellow Jack, 4 yrs Louisa), 6 yrs Longsight, 4 yrs Dusty Miller, 3 yrs Nightshade, 6 yrs Charles O'Malley, Lawn, 4 yrs Log,ie o' Buchan, 3 yrs Curious, 4 yrs 3 yrs Jolly Marine, 5 yrs Primus, 4 yrs Oakball, 3 yrs Somerset, 3 yrs Tom Thumb, 4 yrs biz and Eight- The Dupe, 3 yrs pence, 3 yrs Zigzag, aged Pauli Monti, 3 yrs Fisherman, 4 yrs Homily, 5 yrs Sir Colin, 3 yrs Indulgence, 4 yrs England's Beauty, Romeo, aged 3 yrs Emulator, 4 yrs Porto Rico, 4 yrs Barfleur, 4 yrs Verbena, 3 yrs Firmament, 4 yrs C by Epirus, out Adamas, 3 yrs of Elcot's .dam, Tame Deer, 4 yrs 3 yrs Bubble, 4 yrs South-Western, 3 Poodle, aged yrs Peeping Tom,3yrs 1 Nominations fol Oid Trick, 3 yrs Pinwire, 3 yrs Laertes, 3 yrs Verona, 3 yrs Wardersmarsks, 3 yrs Commoner, 3 yrs Janet, 3 yrs Fulbeck, 5 yrs Quince, 6 yrs Rosati, 4 yrs Underhand, 3 yrs Vandal, 5 yrs Cannobie, 4 yrs Moestissima, 3 yrs Morgan La Faye 5 yrs 1r the City and Subi Rip Van Winkle, 4 yrs Stanhope, 4 yrs Ombra, 3 yrs Hobgoblin, 3 yrs Aspasia, 3 yrs Madame Rachel, 3 Bar one, 3 yrs Merlin, 4 yrs Sunrise, 3 yrs Riseber, 3 yrs Actress, 3 yrs Hartley Buck, 5 yrs Zaidee, 3 yrs West Langton, 4 yrs Western Power, 3 yrs Artillery, 4 yrs Admiral Lyons, 3 yrs Odd Trick, 3 yrs Pinwire, 3 yrs Laertes, 3 yrs Sister to Elfrida, 3 roan Handicap. Centurion, 3 yrs St. Giles, 3 yrs Dulcamara, 3 yrs Beatrice, 3 yrs Greyling, 3 yrs Toffey, 3 yrs Swindler, 5 yrs Raven, 3 yrs Coroner, 4 yrs Strawberry, 4 yrs Arsenal, 3 yrs Curious, 4 yrs Oakball, 3 yrs , Mary, 5 yrs Miss Harkaway, 4 Gitana, 3 yrs Bel Esperanza, 3 yrs Nereus, 3 yrs Vulcan. 5 yrs Alice Wentworth, 4 yrs Cotswold, 4 yrs Laverna, Z yrs Kitty Fishington, 4 yrs The Earl, 5 yrs Fright, 3 yrs Aspagia, 3 yrs Malakhoff, 3 yrs Piccolomini, 6 yrs Nightshade, 6 yrs Logie o' Buchan, 3 yrs Assayer, 6 yrs The Cave Adul lam, 5 yrs Hollander, 5 yrs Pauli Monti, 3 yrs Alembic, 6 yrs Little Tom, aged Emulator, 4 yrs Westminst •r, 5 yrs Barfleur, 4 yrs Adamas, 3 yrs Dramatist, 4 yrs British Remedy, 4 yrs Vaulter, 3 yrs Bubble, 4 yrs ICnight of Avon, 4 yrs Bracken 6 yrs Peeping Tom, 3 yrs Falstaff, 4 yrs Skirmisher, 3 yrs Vidette, 3 yrs yrs Border Chief, 5 yrs Flyaway, 4 yrs Waterfall, aged Fisherman, 4 yrs Sir Colin, 3 yrs Hospitality, 4 yrs England's Beauty, 3 yrs Cantrip, 3 yrs Porto .Etico 4 yrs Dancing daster, 3 yrs Hercules, 6 yrs Ellermire, 5 yrs Wardersmarske, 3 yrs S c our de Charitie, 3 yrs TheodoTa, 4 yrs Orianda, 3 yrs John Peel, 3 yrs Wee Willie (late Omar Paella), 4 yrs Early Bird, 6 yrs Daisy, 3 yrs Dusty Miller, 3 yrs Maid of Athens, 3 yrs Indulgence, 4 yrs yrs Commoner, 2 yrs Red White and Blue, 3 yrs Gazehonnd, 3 yrs Nottingham (late California Dick), 4 yrs Mcestissima, 3 yrs Morgan la Faye, 5 )13 The Pope, 4 yrs YORK SPRING MEETING, APRIL 21. Nominations for the Great Northern Haadicap. Dulcamara, 3 yrs Centurion, 3 yrs Grayling, 3 yrs St. Giles's, 3 yrs Odd Trick, 3 yrs Siding, 5 yrs Six and Eight pence, 3 yrs Dusty Miller,3yrs Neville, 6 yrs St. Domingo,4 yrs The Earl, 5 yrs Elastic, 5 yrs Codrington, 3 yrs Princess of Orange 3 yrs Kingmaker, 3 yrs Gemma di Vergy, 3 yrs Oakball, 3yea Merlin, 4 yrs Peeping Tom, 3 yrs C by Orlando out of Ma Mie Vigliacconi, 3 yrs Fandango, 5 yrs Skirmisher, 3 yrs The Old English Gentleman, 3 yrs Alma, 3 yrs Charles O'Malley, 4 yrs South-Western, 3 yrs The Assayer, 6 yrs Arsenal, 3 yrs Companion, 3 yrs Martinet, 3 yrs Chevalier d'lndus trie, 3 yrs Yellow Jack, 4 yrs Romeo, aged Emulator, 4 yrs Magnifier, 3 yrs Lord Der% entwa- Lawn, 4 pa Captain Barclay, 3 yrs Sprigof Shillelagh 3 yrs Liverpool, 3 yrs Janet, 3 yrs Kimburn, 3 yrs Toffey, 3 yrs December, 5 yrs The Dupe, 3 yrs Simpson, 5 yrs Underhand, 3 yrs Commoner, 3 yrs Rosati, 4 yrs ter, 4 yrs Saunterer, 3 yrs 'Bashi Bazouk, 3 yrs Barfleur, 4 yrs Firmament, 4 yrs Pantomime, aged Gitana, 3 yrs Sunrise, 3.. yrs Riseber, 3 yrs Actress, 3 yrs Vandal, 5 yrs Artillery, 4 yrs Warlock, 4 yrs Fisherman, 4 yrs Sir Colin, 3 yrs QuinFizi, 6-yrs ➢larchioness,syrs Porto Rico, 4 yrs Logie o'Buchan, 3 yrs NORTHAMPTON, MARcil 25. Nominations for the Northamptoishire Stakes. Alice Wentworth, Tip Top, 3 yra 4 yrs Mary, 5 yrs Black Tiffany, 4 The Earl, 5 yrs yrs Codrington, 3 yrs Eloquence, 4 yra , The Borderer, 3 Night Hawk, 4 yrs yrs Star of Albion, 3 Rosati, 4 yrs yrs Apathy, 3 yrs Mongrel, 3 yrs ' Pauli Monti, 3 yrs Typee, aged I Sandboy, 5 yrs Tiff, 4 yrs ' Sir Colin, 3 yrs South Western, 3 Winkfield, 6 yrs yrs , Commoner, 3 yrs Lawn, 4 yra I Janet, 3 yra Cotswold, 4 yra I Alembic, 6 yrs Bracken, 6 yrs I Homily, 5 yrs Huntington, 3 yrs Emulator, 4 yra Neva, 3 yrs Magnifier, 3 yrs Worcester, 3 yrs • Saunterer, 3 yrs Old English Gen- Gitana, 3 yrs tleman, 3 yrs Somerset, 3 yrs Besika, 5 yrs Charles O'Malley, Companion, 3 yrs ' 3 yrs The Hind, i yrs Skirmisher, 3 yrs Stanhope, 4 yrs Dulcamara, 3 yrs Waterfall, aged , Kimburn, 3 yrs Ombra, 3 yrs Fulbeck, 6 yrs Quince, 6 yrs Good Friday, 2 yrs Enchanter, 4 yrs Brabantia, 4 yrs Fisherman, 4 yrs Curious, 4 yrs Jessie, 3 yrs Oakball, 3 yrs Zig Zag, aged , Porto Rico, 4 yrs Lady St. Liz, 3yrs Gemma di Vergy, Assayer, 6 yrs 3 yrs Madame Rachel, 3 Peeping Tom, 3 yrs yr% Hobgoblin, 3 yrs Alonzo, aged The Dupe - , 3 yrs John Peel, 3 yrs Silkmore, 3 yrs Avenger, 3 yrs Martinet, 3 yrs Palm, 3 yrs Siding, 5 yrs Tame Deer, 4 yrs A mati, 3 yrs Indulgence, 4 yrs Shoreham, 5 yrs C by Epirus out of Elcot's dam, 3 yrs Romeo, aged Hopeless Star, agd Sp t ig of Shillelagh 3 yrs Adamas, 3 yrs Six and Eight pence, 3 yrs Barfleur, 4 yrs Cockatoo, 5 yrs Centurion, 3 yrs St. Giles, 3 yrs December, 5 yrs Vandal, 5 yrs St. Domingo, 4 yrs Yellow Jack, 4 yrs Verbena, 3 yrs Kingmaker, 3 yrs Vulcan, 6 yrs NEWMARKET CRATEN MEETING, APRIL 13. Nominations for the Newmarket Handicap. Gortschakoff, 4yrs Besika, 5 yrs Cotswold, 5 yrs Laverna, 4 yrs Manganese, 4 yrs The Earl, 5 yrs Piccolomini, 6 yrs Nightshade, 6 yrs Eloquence, 4 yrs Siding, 5 yrs Indulgence, 4 yrs Homily, 5 yrs Romeo, aged t Emulator, 4 yrs Sandboy, 5 yrs Bariieur, 4 yrs Firmament, 4 yrs Aleppo, 4 yrs Bracken, 6 yrs Shoreham, 5 yrs Pantomime, aged December, 5 yrs Poodle, aged Fisherman, 4 yrs The Pope, 4 yrs Fulbeck, 5 yrs Jolly Marine, 5 yrs Lawn, 4 yrs Lord Albemarle, a Tom Thumb, 4 yrs Miss Harkaway 4 yrs Jack Sheppard, 5 yrs The Hind, 5 yrs Malacca, 4 yrs HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. STAG HOUNDS. Shottesbrook-P irk ll (1 Fri. llayes Rothschild's (Baron),..Mon. North Marston Thur.Cublington ll. Fox Houries. H. M. Mer Majesty's Albrighton (Mr. 0. 10 30 Tues. Banton Stabbs') Thur. Stableford Sat. The Lizard Atherstone ..... 11 0 Wed. Crickets Inn Fri. Ullesthorpe Station Sat. Arbury . .....- . ... .Tues. Kirkby euide Post ...... 10 30 Badsworth. Thur. Darrington lO 30 Sat. Brampton Bull Head lO 30 Bedale Mon. Studley-p ar k ... 10 45 Wed. Nowton-house t 7li * Busby Stoop Moi. Sandy-way lO 30 Wed. Tucker' s - moor 10 30 Sat. Ea.-ef°l'd HARRIERS. Alton Beagles Mon. Long street Fri. All Cunnings cross ll 0 Brighton Mon. Patcham lO 45 Wed. Racecourse lO 45 Sa G. The Dyke Brookside Mon. Newmarket-hill ............ 11 0 Thur. Tel scombe-Tyc ......... ... 11 0 High Peak Grang e-mill Tues. ............... 11 0 Thur. Buxton ..................... 11 0 Sat. Robin Hood Bar •...,.. 11 0 T iru hu es rl i S i o e m m e in rs g htu rd- s fi t e a ß tion •.. .......... --- Huntingdonshire Romney Marsh Mon. New Romney ............... 10 30 Thur. Dean -court .................. 10 30 Sat. Westbrook .................. 10 30 COURSE OF EXCHANGE.--YESTERBAY. Amsterdam 11 14 Gibraltar ......•••• •••• - Ditto, three months .. 11 17 Leghorn ....... 29 60 Rotterdam •••••• • • • • • • 11 17% Genoa . *45 7714 Antwerp .............. 25 35 Milan .......... . • • . •• •• Brussels .... • • ........ • 25 35 Venice ••• Elamburgh •.. ••••••• • • 13 6 Naples •• • 43 Aitona •••••••••• •• • • Palermo .• •• ...... 129 Paris • • • .... 25 2,5 Messina .. ....... 1296 Ditto, three months .. 25 65 Lisbon .• .......... ..• • . 51% Marseilles .•••••• • • • • •• 25 67% Oporto •••• • • • •• " Bourdeaux .• ••..• .• » Rio Jalleiro .•• • • • Frankfortmon• Maine .... 118% Buenos Ayres Berlin •• •• •• •• •• . • .• •• Vienna •• •• •• •• •• •••••• 10 43 hi Tri e5te................ 10 4397 44 u Petersburg •• • • ea, •411•• •• Madrid Portugal Foreignll dY i g Pr 4 k l i t i 'd en tl a i i nar lo . 7; o ; 1 0 ;37. 09 Barcelona _94 M l elt o i w can D D oll o ar ila s r . s . ........ 0 0 0 5 0 16 Seville silver in bars ...... 0 5 1% • • This day is the anniversary of the establishment of a uniform penny rate of postage in England in the year 1840. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-- Holloway's Pills a Mi rac l e o f Science and never -failing Remedy for Liver and Stomach Complaints.—Edward Robertson, of John-street, Bris tol, in a letter to Professui. Holloway, respectfully in forms him that he suffered for many years with a disease of the liver and stomach, until his constitution became so enfeebled and debilitated that he was entirely confined to his room. At this crisis he was strongly recommended to give Holloway's Pills a trial. He did so for a few weeks, and was quite restored to health and strength.— Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Establishments, 244, Strand, Lon don, and at 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stampa, Constantinople ; E. Guidicy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. Bellew's, Mr. F. Berkshire, Old (M r Morrell's) Mon. Blowing' St eno lO 30 Wed. Oakley-hoo s e lO 30 Fri. Coxwell-vllage Sat. Chaddloworth , Berkshire, South Mon. Goring-heath Farm Tues. Thateham-gate Thur. Aldermaston-house . lO A Fri, Tilehurst . Blackmoor Vale Mon. Halfway-house, Nether Compton ll 0 Thur. Green Man, Pulham ll 0 Bramham-moor Mon. Towton Wed. Parlington Fri. Marston-village Sat. Wyke Butkon Hunt (Lord Hy. Bentinck's)... ......... Mon. Burton lt 0 Tues. Panton ll 0 Red. Brant Broughton Thur. Drisney Nook ll 0 Fri. Green Man Sat. Gate Burton Cambridgeshire .........Mon. Potton-wood Wed. Warden-village Fri. Childerley-gate Cheshire Mon. Bolesworth Castle . ...... 10 30 Wed. Mere-hall Thur. Booth's Obelisk lO 30 Sat. Shipbrook-bridge Cottesmore, Trollope's Mon. Witham on the-Hill ... Tues. Tilton-wood Thur. Exton-hall Sat. Langham ll 0 Craven... Mon. Froxfield•turnpiko lO 30 Fri. West Woodhey-house Deacon's, Mr Mon. Pedland corner Thur. Rexon-cross, Broadwood Widger Eggersford Tues. Thelbridge-cross lO 30 Fri. Winkleigh-moor lO 30 Essex, the, H. Greaves'sM on. Hazelwood-common ll 0 Wed. Fyfield ll 0 Sat. Hatfield-heath Essex, East (Mr. Mar- riott's) Tues. Catley-cross Fri. Mark's-hall n 0 Essex, South, (Mr. But ton's) Tues. Herongate Sat. Ei I bury-mill ll 0 Essex and Suffolk Tues. Gol-grove n 0 Fri. Hintlesham-park-ate essex Union Mon. Hockley Bull lO 30 ___ Wed. The Plough and Sail lO 30 Sat. Purleigh-wash Farquharson's, Mr. ...Mon. Woodyates Inn F. B.H.,Mr. Williams's Tues. Tronowth lO 30 Fri. Antron-gate Garth's, Mr. Mon. Shottesbrook•park ...... Wed. Greywell-hill . Fri. Bramshill Haladen Mon. Umberleigh-house lO 30 Hantbledon, Mr.Long'sMon. Horndean Wed. Fair Oak-park Fri. Marwell-hall Herefordshire Tues, Credenhill Fri. Five milestone, From's- hill-road H. IL Mon. Windmill-hill Tues. Tichborne-park Thur. Bighton village Sat. Golden P0t.... lO 45 Heythrop Mon. Boulter's-barn Wed. Ledwell village Fri. Bourton-bridge .... _ .. Sat. Blenheim lO 30 Holderness Mon. Burton-constable Tues. Baintou New Inn Thur. Wassand lO 45 Fri. Horsley Mon. Everingham-park Little Stombourue-house 10 45 Fri. Bishopstoke station Hurworth Tues. The Kennels Thur. Ingranes (Mr. Meynell) Mon. Thur. High Worsell tollbar lO 30 Blithfield lO 45 Sudbury lO 45 Sat. Loxley lO 45 Isle of Wight ............ Tues. Swanstott-house lO 30 ... Fri. Godshill Ledbury, J.Thackwell'aues. Foxhall -park, Bromyard 10 30 Fri. Colin-park Morpeth Tues. Meldon-park-corner Fri. Ulgham village New Forest Tues. Hayne-hill-gate, near Bistern Thmr.Earldoms lO 45 Sat. Exbury-house lO 45 Oxfordshire ( South), . Mr. Phillips's Mon. Brightwell-park ll 0 Fri. Horton-wood ll 0 Pembrokeshire (Phillips's Mr. L.) ...Tues. Cosheston-bridgo Thur. Cottesmore lO 30 Fri. Waddock-earths Portsmouth's (Earl °Olden. Clerkengreen Wed. Itchenswell ll 0 Fri. Deen-gate Sat. Sherbourne St. John ll 0 l'ytehley Mon. Sywell-wood . lO 45 Wed. Misterton Fri. Welton-place Sat. Brampton-wood, lO 45 Quorn Mon. Luckington-hall Wed. Kirby-gate Thur. Beaumanor-park Sat. Lowesby-hall Buford Mon. Norwood-hall Tues. Debdale tollbar lO 45 Thur. Wa ' esby village lO 45 Sat. Park-hall lO 45 Rutland, Duke of Mon. Piper-hole Seale's, Sir Henry ......Toes. Berry... Sat. Stanborough Shropshire,C. J.3iorrisMon. Eseall -mill Wed. Loton-park. ll 0 Fri. Atcham-bridge Sinnington Tues. Kirbymoorside Fri. Helmsley lO 30 Scarborough's (Earl of) Mon. Worksop-manor lO 30 Tues.Finnktgley-park lO 30 Thur. Stainton-village lO 30 Fri. Grine ey Somerset West Tues. Bagborough-plantation ... 10 30 Fri. Raleigh's-cross Southdown, (A. Dono van's) Mon. Seaford Wed. Abbott's-word Fri. Rodmill-village Staffordshire ; North,.. Tues. Black brook lO 30 Fri. Tunstall, nr Mrkt Drayton 10 30 Smith's ; Mr. Asshoton Mon. Furze-hill Tues. Oare-hill Thur. Porton Firs Fri. Rocho-court Southwold (Mr.Cook's)Mon. Girsby ll 0 Fri. Rcvesby-park gate ll. 0 Sat. Burwell-park ll 0 Suffolk Tues. Biddlesworth-hall Thur. Ousdeu-hall Sat. Thurston Fox & Hounds 10 45 Surrey Union Mon. West Horsley-place Thur. Baynards Sat. Oakshot-fiat Sussex, East Mon. Ninfield-stocks Fri. Harrow-inn, Hollington 10 30 Tailby's, Mr. Mon. Marston Thur. Kepthorpe-hall Thompson's, Mr. A.... Tues. Piddington-village ll 0 Thur. Islip Sat. Chipping Warden Tickham Tues. Hollingbourn-house Fri. SOL estile Tiverton Mon. Brad ninch Tivyside Mon. Boncath — Thur. Newcastle-workhouse Trelawney's, Mr. Tues. Dousland-b arn Sat. London Inn, South Brent 10 45 Tyned ale Mon. Swinburne-castle Wed. Styford , lO 45 Fri. Howaty-wood lO 45 United Pack (Mr. Lu ther's) ...Tues. Hockloton-bridge .... ..... 10 0 B. Y. H., Lord Gifford's Tues. Barrow Elm Thur Stonehill-gate Sat. Warneford-place lO 45 Warwickshire Mon. Burton Dassett toll-gate., 11 . 30 Tues. Idlicote-house • Thur. Charlecote-park ll 30 Fri. Swacliffe Warwickshire - (North) Tues. Stoneleigh•abbey Wed. Princethorpe Fri. Liveridge-hill lO 45 Worcestershire Mon. Monkwood Wed. Shakenhurst Fri. Wyre, near Fladbury lO 30 Wyndham's, Colonel... Mon. Ifold-house ... Wed. Graffham ll 30 Fri. Fittleworth-village ll 30 Sat. Goodwood-village Wynn's, Sir W. W Tues. Chorlton-hall Thur. Aston Sat. Pentrebychan Yarborough's (Earl of) Mon. Utterby-green 10 30 10 30 10 30 n i n a ga n Ia I I York and Ainsty MPIWo.ein".. Roston-woodWStirl Tues. Copmanthorpe Thur. Nunmonkton l4 30 Sat. Bafferton lO 30 Country Markets. LIVERPOOL-JAN. 9. There was a thin attendance if millers and dealers at our corn exchange this morning, and only a moderate busi ness resulted. Buyers of wheat were enabled to suit them selves at a reduction from Tuesday's prices of about 2d per bushel. Indian corn was in demand, and if holders would have made any reasonable concession a good trade might have been effected for Irish and inland consumption. Oats and oatmeal held at full prices. Beans and peas command recent quotations. Barley looks upward in value for malt ing, grinding, and for bread purposes. WAKEFIELD-JAN. 9. There was not much doing in wheat; factors commenced by asking last Friday's prices, but a decline of is per qr. had to be conceded. Barley in fair demand, and firm. Beans quiet. No change in other articles. Average price of grain—Wheat, 58s sid ; barley, 46s 84d; oats, 27s Od; beans, 40s 6d; peas, —s. —d; rye, Od. EXETER-JAN. 9. CORN.—Wheat, 78 to 7s 9d ; barley, 5s 6d to Gs Od; grinding do., 0= Od to Os Od. Oats, 3s Od to 3s 3a. Beans, Os 0(1 to 0 Od. Peas, OOs Od to OOs Od. FLOUR. —Fine, 44s Od to 46s Od; seconds, 42s Od to 44s Od per sack. CATTLE. —There was a fair supply of bullocks. Best beef, from —s Cd to Us per score ; inferior, Os to 10s 6d per score ; fat calves, 6td to 7d per lb ; barrenners, Os Od to Os Od. per score ; cows and calves, 121. to 181. t,s ; butchers' calves, 61d to 7d per lb., rearing calves —s to - s each. sheep, ewes and lambs, 01. Os to 01. Os per couple; ewes, bad to Od; wethers, bad 7d; lambs, —to Od per lb. Pigs, large size, —s to —s ; second size, —5 to —s ; slips, —a to —s ; suckers, —s to —s. Rough fat, 4id per lb. Pork carcases from 9s 6d to 10s 6d per score. BRISTOL SUGAR-JAw. 9. The market reopened on Jan. 6, with a good demand, and in the sales since effected prices fully equal to those current at the late highest point have been readily paid. Refiners' produce sells freely, and prices are fully sixpence higher than they were before the holidays, with a limited supply of goods ready for delivery. Of rum the market has been cleared at full rates. COAL 11.A.BILIST.—JAN. 9. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market. a. d. Wallsend, /go. Holywell l7 6 a d North Percy Hartley _l6 0 Russell's Hetton 19 6 Wellsend, &c. Evenwood 16 6 Eden Main l9 3 9hlps at market... 8 f Sold. S RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. NAME OF RAILWAY. Receipts. 18b7. 1856. Miles opened, 1856. BRITISH. Aberdeen .. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• Belfast and Ballymena •• •• •• ••„ •• •• Belfast and County D0wn.. ........ Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Bolton, I; lackburn, and West York .... Bristol and Exeter .........•...... Chester and Holyhead.•• •• •• •• Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• ...• Cork and Bandon .. • • .............. Dublin and Belfast J unction Dublin and Dr0gheda............... Dublin and Kingstown •••••••• .• •• Dundee and Arbroath .... •• •• ...• Dundee, Ferth, and Aberdeen Junction Dundalk and Enni5ki11en............ East Anglian.... • • .................. East Lancashire „ Eastern Counties and Norfolk.. •• ..1 Eastern Union ...... .............. j Edinburgh and Glasgow ............. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee...—. Exeter and Crediton.. •• .....• .• • •• Furness Railway •• . .............. Glasgow, and South-Western........ Great Northern..... Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Great Western •• •••••.•• •• • • •••• •• Irish South Eastern ................ Lancaster and Carlisle .............. Lancashire and Yorkshire..•• .. •• .. . Leeds Northern .. •• .. •• • • •• •• •• •• • Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.... London and North Western .• • London and Blackw all • • • • • • • • • • • • • . London, Brighton, and South Coast.. London and South We5tern......... Londonderry and Enniskillen ........ Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, &c. Manchester, Sheffield,and Lincolnshire Manchester and South Junction.... .. MAryport and Carlisle ...... • ....... Midland ..... .......... ....... Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... Newcastle and Car1i51e.............. North British •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • North Staffordshire • • ...... —...• . North-Western •• .. -•••••••• .• •• .. Scottish Central .• •• •• •• •• •• .... Scottish Midland ••••••••• • • • • • • • .. Shrewsbury and Birmingham ...... Shrewsbury and Chester ............ Shropshire Union •. • • • • .• • • •• • • •• • . South Devon .... 410 •••• •• •• •• •• South Eastern.. •• •• •• •• •• • • •....... South Wales —••—•••• •• •• ..."... South York., Doncaster, and Goole .. Taff Vale •••••• •• Ulster. •••••••••••• _ _ . Waterford and Limerick ........ West Cornwall ....... Whitehaven junction ............... York and Newcastle, and Berwick & York and North Midland & Leeds.. POZEIGN: Dutch Rhenish •• •• • •• .. •• •• •• •• •• Lyons and Mediterranean .• Montereau and Troyes Namur and Liege .. •• Northern of Fiance •• •• •• •• •• ** Orleans and Central .. Paris and Lyons •• •• •••••• ••.••••• Paris and Rouen. •• .• •• •• •• •• •• •• .. Paris and Strasburgh .............. Rouen and Havre.................. Western of France.... ..... •• ...... [When the date remains open until mail, via Souther evening previous.] SEABORNE MAILS. for making up a mail falls on a Sunday, the [ the day following; except in the case of the Inlo npton, which, on such occasions, is made up FIIOX Made up at Whence eg_ the By what When By O il d Vessel. expected .Vesse l ' Post Office. patched. .....•••••° 7th,l7th, &I South- Alham -5/I 27th of the amptun bra Jan. 14 Mad# month. 14th & 20th 4th and M of the South- Pent 20th of Ripon month. ampton the month. 4th of the Sout- •••• • • .. Jan. 4.. RIP ° month. 1 amPthu Co"uin Siorrl 4 d Jan. 12 .. I South- - Jan. 31 mot i ampton oan ...... • • Jan. 25 Ellll lO4 Feb. 5.. .. Tamar Jan. 12 Tyll e mouthl South-, 1 Jan . "a*. " ampton I J 1 2d o a f n t d h l e 7th South- let and 16th of D O month. f Jan. 17 ..} ampton Orinoco the La ' month. South- Orinoco 16th of La r iiiti ampton month. Feb. 2.... }. South- ampton Jan. 23 .. } mo Pl y" Gambia Feb 6 Eth loo mouth Bu ry Fri.} Li pool Tan. 6 and)) Lver- Persia lan. 12 CO iverool- J alternate Atlantic an. 15 galt lf p Tuesdays. Jan. 1,4 .. 1 a t up to n- Arage• • Jan 23. Fait,/ 7 Angl es lan. 27 ...] Liver- Saxon n o- Jan. woo Lisbon Spain Gibraltar Gibraltar, alta . • • • Egypt..• • • • Ceylon • . India .. • • Mauritius (via Ceylon)) China Penang .. •• 131 Singapore Australia(via the Cape) Cape of Good Hope Mauritius Ceylon India Lisbon Madeira 1 CapedeVerds Brazil BuenosAyres Falkland Is lands West Indies (except Ha vana and Honduras). Venezuela .. Grey Town.. M New Granada Chili .. •• .; Peru • • .... California .. Honduras .. Nassau .... Mexico ..,. Havana • ... Madeira .. l'eneriffe W. C.otAfrica British North America .. United States United States British North America .. United States British North America .. Canada .... DI —Morning. 7T—Evening, BIRTHS: OP A SON. • On the B th inst. , at Clapham -park, Surrey, the wife 01 William Morris, Esq., barrister-at -law, , On the 9th inst., at 33, In verness - roa d, P ore h es t e r-VP d ens , Mrs. Benj. Lambert. OP A DAITGHTEB. On the Bth inst., a t Lodi Chesterfield-street, Mayfair, Whichcote. On the Bth i ns t ., at Rutland-gate, S.W., the wife of Harry Chester, Esq. MARRIE D. On the Bth inst., at St. Matthew's, Denmark-hill, C li t g ; Liveing, Esq., of Denmark-hill, Surrey, to Elizablo the youngest daughter of the late Vice-Admiral Will i Young. On the Bth inst., at Weld Chapel, Southgate, Middle/ 1e ; Joshua East, Esq., of Curzon-street, Mayfair, to Alt h e Adelaide, third and youngest daught er o f th e late l i b tfr Turner, Esq., of Romford, Essex. DIED. On the 9th inst., at 21, - Upper Brook-street, the Loaf Elizabeth Steele, aged 61: On the 9th inst., at 20, High- s t ree t, K ens i n gton, 111.. Thomas Arnold, aged 72. On the 9th inst., at the East India House, Elizabeth' wife of Mr. A. Raymont. fot On the 17th inst., J osep h B ro th er t on, Esq., Mr' Salford, aged 74. On the Bth inst., at St. Alban's House, Brighton, Euen Treson, wife of Colonel Charles Sheffield Dickson. Lo t s . On the Bth i ns t ., at 23, Mar l boroug h-hill , St. P, wood, Susan na h , th e w i fe of William Robert Fry', .gAd. aged 60. On the sth i ns t., J o h n G a itskell, Esq., distiller, Set mondsey-street, Southwark, aged 72. LONDON : Printed and Published by KURD() YOtne of No. 112, * Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, • P ' ° ; 112, Strand, in the Precinot of the Savoy, in the 0011°t 9 of Middlesex, Saturday,.January 10, 1857. 7,432 22,373 5,265 24,312 197 5,155 22,470 252 1,005 1,17$ 1,150 390 883 390 634 5,789 17,531 4,744 6,066' ~, 115 373 i 26% 117 198 q 944 64 20 183% 293 203% 388 25 ►,4 90 286 % 16} 637 5( 183% 267 MX 9% 2S 498 N 126% 52 78% 149 233 87% 32 29% 1573 i 289 171% ii% 12 682 1,020 2,33 i 4,521 12,233 4,3515 201 1,06 i 1,206 1,538 335 969 868 6,706 20,441 4,888 6,147 65,072 1,196 11,545 12,186 629 10,884 847 $5O 26.462 2,726 5,395 7,351 699 777 1,270 799 18,874 6,353 2,358 3,864 1,395 890 510 365 2,391 31,422 1,82 S 4,873 10,963 4,168 7.253 19,081 5,491 22,026 .219 5.104 20,669 54,056 1,270 10,54 5 , 12,341 586 g,715 716 781 24,708 3,281 5,569 6,549 689 1,134 1,9 q 18,73. 4,88 1,63 5 3,661 1, 9 L 31 1 89? 1,90 86;$