The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-04 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1847.

scarcely put their troops in motion, when Ferdinand '
of Naples rushed into the quarrel, and having more
than repeated all the blunders of his former campaign,
was once more obliged to become as exile in Sicily.
Pepe, liberated by the course of these events, has-
tened to Naples, where he found, not a Parthenopean
republic, for republicanism had gone out of fashion,
but a new monarch in the person of Joseph Buena-
arta. This puppet-king won neither love nor respect
from his new subjects, and they hailed with delight
his removal to Spain, when his place was supplied
by Joachim Murat.
With Murat Pepe lived on terms of intimate confi-
dence, chsely approximating to personal friendship ;
without disguising the weaknesses, he dwells fondly
on the many noble qualities of " the hero of the snow-
white plume," whose throne, he declares, would have
been permanently. established, could he have been
persuaded to give a constitution to his sub-
jects. This was Pepe's predominant idea ; and it
was also the anxious desire of Lord William
Bentinck that Naples should receive such a con-
stitution as he had established in Sicily, but,
unfortunately, the Neapolitan liberals insisted
en the continued exclusion of the Bourbons,
and the English would not tolerate Murat. We need
not rep-at the oft-told tale of Murat's abandoning
Napoleon in 1814, and then precipitately declaring in
his favour in 1813; he lost his kingdom and found
that France refused him a home. His insane inva-
sion of his former kingdom and his tragic end fol-
lowed. Pepe ascribes the vindictive course adopted
by the court of Naples to the counsels of the English
ambassador, Mr. A'Court, now Lord Heytesbury, aid
as this is the general belief of Italy, we wish it could
be authoritatively contradicted, which it no doubt can.
The reign of the restored Ferdinand was milder
than could have been expected. Death soon delivered
Naples from the cruel Caroline, the liberal party ob-
tained ministerial power, and the revolution of 1820,
io which the Spanish constitution was rather hastily
adopted by the Neapolitans, ap wars not to have been
so unacceptable to the king as was generally imagined.
Pepe does not disguise the innumerable perversities
and errors of the founders of the new constitution,
not the least of which was the confidence
they reposed in the promises of the Duke
• Calabria, the reigning sovereign of Naples. Duped
by him, the Congress allowed the king to go to the
Congress of Laybach, on the simple security of his
with of fidelity to the constitution. The rest is soon
told : surrounded by the bayonets of the Holy Alli-
ance, he revoked his oath ; an overwhelming Aus-
trian army marched to the south of Italy; the Nea-
politan patriots designedly disorganised by the re-
gent Duke of Calabria, and intentionally left unpro-
vided with ammunition, could make but a feeble re-
sistance, and the constitution was speedily at an end.
Pine protests against the injustice that has been done
to the Neapolitans by Moore, in a well-known song,
and, indeed, by most of the rclent friends of liberty
throughout Europe. He shows that there was gross
treachery among the most trusted leaders, that there
was great incapacity in other+, and that the members
of the constitutional parliament were deficient in
firmness and wisdom; but he denies that the Neapo-
litans were cowards: had they possessed as much
bravery as the soldiers of Leonidas, they must have
been routed when so betrayed and so misled.
Pepe was once more an exile ; but neither his love
of country, nor his confidence in the cause of liberty,
Buffett:l any abatement; he regarded Naples as Romeo
did Juliet in the tomb :
Thou art sot cooquered. Beauty's ensign yK
Is crimson on thy tips and on thy theta,
AnddmithOt pale flag is not advanced there.
A hope of redemption appeared after the three glo-
rious days of 1830: it was destroyed by the confi-
dence which Lafayette then reposed in Louis Philippe.
Pepe too clearly foresaw that such would be the re-
sult: he knew that the Queen of the French was the
daughter of that Queen Caroline who had so cruelly
oppressed Naples, and the sister of the King Francis,
who, as ])uke of Calabria, had betrayed the constitu-
tion. We must refer to the work itself for a narra-
tive of the intrigues by which the exertions of the
patriots were baffled, and their expectations frus-
trated. It is enough to state the result;--a golden
opportunity slipped by unimproved, and the slavery
of Italy still continues.

fine SartS.
NEW ENGRAV/NGA AFTER LAND,RER.—Mr. Chaves
has just put forth two new engravings after Edwin Land-
seer—one on copper and in the line manner; the other on
steel, and in the mixed menotinto style, now no longer a
novelty in art. The engraving in the line manner is by Mr.
J. H. Watt, and is a very spirited transfer from canvas to
eloper of the celebrated picture, " Horses at the Fountain,"
painted fur the late Mr. Marshall, of Leeds, who never lived
to have it home, having immediately allowed it to pa'. from
the hands of the painter to those of the engraver. The
some of the picture is the interior of a court-yard of the
sixteenth century, and the foreground is occupied by a fine
white horse waiting to take his draught of water at a pie-
teresque fountain on the right of the composition. By way
of isontrast to the white and ur.caparisoned horse, a black
horse hes been introduced drinking at the fountain, with a
forester fully equipped upon his back. The other parts of
the picture are composed of a falconer and girl, a noble stag.
honed, and a group of dogs. The arrangement through.
oat is extremely pleasing, and the execution (almost ap-
proaching to colour in certain parts) is iu Mr. Watt's best
meaner. The mezzotint*, after the same unrivalled artist, is
called " The Hawk Trainer," from a picture in the pos-
monies of the Dowager Countess of Essex. Here, a white
posy (caparisoned) occupies the foreground of the picture,
and the remaiader of the composition is taken up by a
mounted falconer, with an attendant on font, and hawks on
their perches or in the air. The engraving is by Mr. John
Burnet, sad is intended as a centre to the " Tethered Ram,"
and the " Lassie Herding Sheep," by the same artist and
Ilsgray•r. It is clever, and less black in the printing then
nets pf the recently published prints in the sued mezzo-
tint* asnner.

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS.
caamumes, Jew. L—Veetertley the prim et Mt. beretesthed b 7
Ile tale He.. Ma Rein, ILA., tor the beet EeelliDlessrestica es
thelliteems ts AY, era ths Raped.. r Mead.. le Pm
Isistm or ea Orr mormesh Moder the /we be
Moots esesestrit
tat see issue
.11Meet le Arthur Hos" Mes(
IL it IL
grikleds .11se Mom et tammetty swab the eiersl
mkt mid Impreemeet stir stethers Mims vlish ~Rem the
, Remo mike.*
• lb* ROO Restierber Westimorth, D.A. Trhety Chtlige, has been
Muteitelbe ellse et Rehm Lecturer, or Chrbolse Racier, rice
es Be.. I. C. Testi

.....ossessr.-11se Moats( is a Ito of samildsfts anind by the
Dueled dt. David's, at limpets, oa tea WS alt.:—Doran : C.
Waken, Bt. DoridU.blasmi:, by letters dialselly trona Os lintssa
41.1=70, ef UNkt)..; Wm. St. Jolts' Conk Pelrle: Kw. C.
Ara 8.A., Ti.im OS, • Ur. J. by Sas &J-
-neau has tho Nibs ot LOSS: and tho pagans ot
IL Dsears, Wapner :is IL Wyk los. D. Eh .W. Boss
Bs It. Leo, Rs I. Ilennonts. law. 7. Bbidery. liev. D. Z. who,
sad the Is. W. Isla
Ts Ilmoo or Bros As Want Is laposisty sullinkod
bb epees le seguit ldo sotorom trots • \Wks ansabil bil tbe
Wolls lid /NMl's, Silo Suds of St non ma ES mint ea nos
ylsond to polobra. Was lis sit: a Ran somomW aid linall.
SI vollati makty poet Sift Ott IS ot bossiSlldlotanas
Wane eiresee, ISIS as dad le be Oamarnotanl In sob to
. ho poor UMW Cledlocalsho sosillealtdak
eitiar:lllrdlo/11==.ribrillbiblit rail liii•MlNDOilli:j.
: Imp eeeptieelbe. A at tho tioDUlnlabilst, to
Sow, albe tin sonsas am ow, Ids Ismildp yestated a coy, et
bb *lmp Deo dr u. itt tin Irts at Ws.
Waw MS= AT WWI/111.-11•11 MEW fir /MI las boss tab. •
• : NOS Issirds Se sesonsa et sands sad parmINFAININ SAD
f. diarist et WeM a e. 711 e smug at Dubai., $ll. _swam imif. WI.
ma, oast INC 111 W.; Mons Ilasa sod Oa, Ideworolis, IWo
bi mikeg
I. Walker ADS Ca, OW.; Piet.W . Addeeek myserra yai.
Coll , lbstad,lll.; mossoincLllmr; C. Thomas. SW t
seas St la —N 0
i A sire Parriorsse Itainsalo dud le be biles Iho OD of
Jassy. fix tbo panne ot inals • Pisp.Ysß ABMS De thefts
wasters sonnies a Dona, flosonst, sad CoraSlL—Wortb Qum'
Jeereet.
Pimminena MOD Aressoomes—Ps. C. lathes y. tfat,
=l.,tbe a sonsepte, 4.4.140nn0t5. Its. la Bt.
P.C, Wason. Bev. IL ?attains ts la
Ponds! of Ilas Ildsool, Chlobsplor. Dier, W
bi,jeLiec W. Wstshaa PC, Ws& Welker WOW
at. Gorse C, Morrasits Rev. T. Was WJL, Ibeaatiost
"! • • -WV Ards, and 4 Doseny, to Sea spinal t...
r,. ~ ..11/4%., of Wonsobst. as. 11. D. Jana, LA.,
tho SAW Groat Infirosy, to Wools P.C., ;
Seems , • ,Alsransts.—albs... myx.; ds_ sus oradoota pot
. .-.1. r• midjahor w C.., both la So or at St
alhtbs. , Mg oy the dose at
• 'jibs :BASSO AinblunTyrt C..,.oonsoatt ; poL pm 7., dllar.
PumS Dylan . "ii 4; /1111.• 31. Wst,
• assystot E., sob., daft; valergrat; will'
=meboo,.. vimila

i

NAVAL.
Perreorrent, Jar. L—A Wee, *sod OrAbor 7, dos SM deirid,
te, oat, °awe, which antral at IL Hotenier&rhAtiro
ingher
orbs rat the Amid Iglitathetleprie, • ter;
der Fir; ert use et a *WIN
. Itoppreddoir Whig ma mew fret It
, rot bake.shilet iit A derspapseiZrztO Miry one the=
ea No Veit Ls. O.K. E, Wright
1. • MI Me iffralint Ms 'to the tort eked dreentoL The body of
-r Idoi. yr allowerde reshot wham Louse Ur beta
•bate
tram A 40aMer SW. CO tit .11 Ct. la
Amer Ur die erd aspired • reed 010011 as SSW
'a. • , red of big arererd err the eistr-tredL e 41i a
' ba
et her redo .Ow
roodetiliteasde d rot Dt ic leilit. si
. liddieb•
...... r... .1 hdy .m. 0.1 my redd'ho, mreerold. us
m . Me Weem U lec•/.=tte.......ditheeetler
1.., who le to be Is dr
Ille eraereotte Ith2g ahnliii—loork-alleodil.
tr.:. • liar Ithers• eltitreare, tererwale• rigout ism .PrerMee
411/enalaterd- igr4rl*=
biki 4,4praiimtri=rri="poderriore h kiwi
cm the =drak,
ea tract Ihr ; to be 'tied era a mew
CA' 4.4.61 v.v. by lisfirr, of 11l harse-power, dr
asmaiiir tam the Not 4t length bermes
adjedIMINNIII% SOL i lap efts lied letlemise. MAMA.;

Breadth to the ostaide the wale, 39 ft. it in.; Breadth for tonnage,
3 Oft. 2 fn.; Breadth moulded, 36 ft. gin; Depth of hold, 26 ft.;
Burden in tons (.1 ioneurement), 1453 31 94.
The Sareentag, 26. Captain Sir P.. Bekher, whirl arrived at Spit-
head on Thursday, from singapore, wbkh place she left on the 18th
of Jane, encounterel very bolster.a weather on the alrd and 25th
alt. On her route to England the Sarnareop touched aucensively at
Anger, the islands of Come. Caner. and Mauritius; Simony Bay,
and Table Bay, Uwe of Goal Hope; St. Helena and Ascend.. Row.
Admiral Decree had arrived In the Peening at ffiroon's lay a few
day, before the Siousran;'s departure. The Infie,ilde waa about to
leave foe New Zealand. The s.-v. Theiuderb•ilt was at Table May,
waiting to convey hones to Algoa Bay. The Cu 'soy, Capt. Kelly,
was under order. for the Mauritius; the Cleopatra was cruising to
the Ilweambique channel; one of her aril, had been condeinced at
the Cope. The /fritterer arrived at 'fable Bay on the 21st Oct., from
England, sad hod captured on her voyage out "laver to the west..
ward of the Cape ; she left again, on the 23rd, for Simon's
Bey, where she would refit before relieving the Cleopatra. Her
Majesty'. ,hip Sake, Com. Brown, was nand. on the 3rd at Sept.
at the Mauritius, where the Childers canmunieuted on her way to
New Zealand. The Samara.' arrived at St. Helena Nor. 9, and
found there the II ereriev, which mewl called for the Congo river on
the following day; touched at Amension,where the Devastation, a f.,
Ifotham, Cacique, prim, stem darer, Tortoise, etoreohip, and
Lily, were at anchor ; the later wader sailing orders. The entadron
was reported healthy. The Semarang brought home 12,0001. oin
reUrpenny tomes " from the Mauritius. This chip hae been employed
four can in sedum. service in the Caine seat, ad brings home
only three of the gun-rood officers that went out in her. She has
brought a few invalids from Accenelon, and Com. Graham Ogle,
recently promoted. The Sanorang was limed out at this port
in November, 1842, but as she has • large empty of valu-
able astronomical laAlrtUllenta, chronometers, plane, charts,
Ike., to be lodged et Greenwich, she is ordered to Woolwich.—
The Vengeance, 81, Capt. fachington, sailed this morning for Corfu
and Malta with part of the 36th Beet. A court martial le tO be held
on board the Ni. I,;,•reat to-morrow (Tueeduy, sth int.), to try Mr.
T. K. neater, aelvtant-eurgeon of the Desphee, on a change prefer-
red against him by the surgeon of that ship. The lit,iaanee, troop-
ship, will embark the remaining part of the 36th Kneen Wedneedef,
mad AA for Carlo ou Thursday. She will be peel advance and ia-
epected to-marrow. The Saws:wog, surveying vessel, end Daphne,
18, are to encored to Chntham to be paid off. The latter vowel will
be detained here till the court martial ia concluded. The .4tholl,
troop ship still awaits order, at Spithea I, an well as the Penelope.
The Scourge stnraoloote is having her engineer's defeets made good,
and will not be ready for see till about the 20th inst. The Sidon,
• eteam-frlgute, will be ready for sea about the middle of February.
The Naiad, stora.ohip, wan twang for her compost observations yes-
terday ; she will go out of harbour to-morrow, and be ready for Na at
NOM as lee ordnante Moms are embarked.
V/ootarter, Jae. 2.—The Fairy steam tender to the Victoria end
.41bert yacht was docked today at limn. Ditchbernb yard at Bleck.
wall, to have .ome slight defects in her hull made good. The Phenix
propeller a. v. Com. J. S. A. Dennis, at present stationed in the Me-
diterranean, has been ordered home. The Porcupine s. v., Capt.
Bullock, having completed her repairs, will, it is expected, leave thin
port no Monday. An experimental trial on a somewhat extensive
wale, of the powers of vessels tilted with the screw propeller, will, it
is stated, take place in a few days, when the Aaphiou of 36 guns,
with engine. of 300-hone power, the Riflemen and Sharlishonte,, two
vessels of 200-horse power each, will proceed down the river to try
their "Teed and capabilities. It is also possible that the Mins and
the Toner, two nailer mewls of 100-borne power each, will
join the experimental screw squadron on the ocemion.
The omen for the Sidon, a. v., Capt. linden., to proceed to this
port for the repair of her engine., have been countermanded, the
engineers, Mews. Seaward, having received permission from the
Admiralty to repair her in the harbour at Portionoutb. tier starting
gear is so exceedingly difficult to manage, that it requiem the aid of
eight or nine powerful men at the lever. to start her, and even then
very little dependence can be placed upon her movements,
as the engines will, it is stated, 'erect.a turn astern in-
I stead of moving ahead. The difficulty ammo' to arise in eon-
.equenee of Mews. Seaward having adopted a new form of starting
gear, in accordance with the plan of Sir Chan. Napier, for having
the whole of the machinery below the water line. The engineers who
have been consulted on the subject, are of opinion that it
will be unsafe to allow her to go to sea in her present state, but
it is anticipated that the Messrs. Seaward will end some man of
remedying this evil. The engine of the Aniphioo, on Count Rosen's
principle, are below the water-line, and there Is no difficulty' in
working the Mart:Mg gear in that crawl. The Janes, a. v., which has
been for sortie weeks unit' r the hands of the engineer, at the factory
here, will he towed to Deptford on Monday. It is .1111 doubtful
whether she will ever be of any lerViMt in the nary—The proposition
for raising a volunteer corps is the various dockyards from amen,*
the mechanics and labourers, In rate of any invasion, will not, it is
supposed, be extended to this yard. At Sheerness, Portsmouth, Ply.
mouth, and other outports, the coast defence. are on a Lege scab,
and the garrison., more prtieulerty the artillery, forma, totally
mite to the tan of manning the batteries. The very
is the ere at Woelerich, where we have en overwhelming
force, without a single batten beyond those used in expai
memlnlysmotiew. The necessity foe the'adoptlon of this piecautiocarfi
assiamsdoss not, therefore, 'Mg in the came of Woolwich. Mr. K.
Itp=g, timidly Morsisme Istomer Made docayand, km twos
Yea ledelie el Illeasiall aline le le atablisbed Ms
yard teas irirreles of sepmelm. The mito prz swim
Mr. M'Ecey, *Mgt ReMOl9ll7 919911=reks.ftroha
has long been known as a very claw lbw =VA
be opened se semi as the new MAW Ie 111•01•11 Ye mires of
Wining at Professor Moneley's lamination.
Tex BOOR} or eta WILLIAM MTMOWIW Rirnissimer from the
Sureerzehip of the Navy, to which publicity woo given in the naval
columns of a daily contemporary is wholly without foundation.—
Coiled Service o.,attt.
Pitoutynoss arm _ ' 2.—Master—
•

A.Sif.Abt ; ilecood Hotter, W. Brew, to Armee, Hut.
.H. E. Flirrwt, to Clerk i Charge—H. 11. Gilbert
to Arty.... Clerk.. Assistant —B. C. Bede, to Naaad. Seluralroarters
—J. Buttery, to Derceport yard ; J. Simko., to Deptford.

MILITARY.

ENIOLLID Paustoorana ff.Taman- Thenoe of some misunderstand-
Mg in the minds of the pensioners and their wine and families, at to
the conditions under which they were to serve as an embodied corps
in New &stand, an order was issued on Saturday from the Secretary
at War, stating that in the event of any pensioner tying in that
colony, before the expiration of the seven years appointed as their
period of enrolment, their wives and families, if they prefer it, will
be sent bock to England at the public charge ; and If at the end of
that period the pensioners wish to remove to any other part of the
colony, the government will give them, in lieu of their cottage and
acre of land, an allotment of 20 acres in any part of the colony.
Petitions are about to be
resentedp to the Hof Commons by
the pensioners, praying for ion of Weed iscount d 3 per
cent sow charged to them on the receipt of their pensions. Major
rayard, M.P. for Carlow, has promised to present the petitions to the
house, and it is understood that the Secretary at War is favourable to
the abolition of the impoet.
Porresioare, Jan. 3.—Some woke since, we announced a subtler;
tion in this town, for presenting a testimony of esteem to Lleut-Gen.
the Hoe. Sir licveulee Pakenhatn, K.C.8.„ on biz retiring from the
command of the district. A committee of gentlemen will wait upon
Sir Hercules on Tueeday, to present hlin with a silver candelabra,
value 30.1.

SPORTING.
CHESTER CUP ENTRIES
The following mddilionsi entries lam bias mails for this event :
Intsaßes 3 yrs ; fikeirt is 11 4 yes; Illswillbus 4 yrs ; Dic-
tator. 4 yrs; Noma% 4 yo: InmeP, $ yrs; Golden Bee. 4 yrs;
Pink Bonnet. 3 yrs, Me Lamb, 4 yrs; theChieJuror, 4 yin; Princim
Alice, 4 yn ; Stricaseion, 3 yes; Comet, 4 years; Vanish 4 yrs;
Shenibm, 4 yrs; PaßbWs, 4 yrs; the Prior of ER. Margarett's, 4
yes; the Premier, I In
_• Hoorah 4 yes; dbelfortS 4 yrs ; Hannah
Rainy, 4 ym; Ebbw to Prikasaar, 5 yrs; Quadruped. 4 yrs; Mary
same,, 3 yrs. /be somlarelms sre now complete, with the exception
of awy..thst trig trim ban wads at York between sod 13 o'clock
au Friday Mat.
EPsOM IMMO MEETING, 1547.
Two.vs..cas imam ar 10 eon. med.—Brilliant, Little Red
Eirdiald, dee raw rile. Prep, Ptoleizeus, Colt by *Dutrae
oat of Dess&i..ol=l". -mom, Grist, tby
MAT MEETING.
NOICINATIONI ream Worgeors ammo roa Two.rs otaa—Tlet.
phone, Cott by litie mg of no*, =trimbassard oat of La=
(Vt (own Bream to
Dd. hilly by Need CleltiVria.lierealle oat of
EillisZtWbyarear‘etatiroy ea of Ir. Plßf jars
Seam I rstbeß
wkwrileder Drome..=Diesior, Colt by Teeple* eat air Er
PleMebber, , limebsooleas,Pleboome, Ilerroom,
MAN& Iles Ur Earl et Niebseria, Weedereft, Cavarebara
Dover.
NOINEARION• 11011 INS Gaunt Own Inars.-11e. 4 yrs ;
ilydrempa, 4 yrs ; AP; ; lima. 4 yrs ; Mara *Mayer
boa yes; no Dom at 4 yrs; Wirer% 4 Bytes,y
¶ yes ; L by re Velma eat of
eyes; Mir U
4
Aelipr Son: kby lasamast, ant of leas W. lips ;
tips ; foram VIVA. 4 yrs; Abell. $
yrs ; 4yre ;
4 ribree Liberator, 3 yes; Determine, 3 yrs ; Cries
Abe, ps ; 4pe ; Nemiereerkaged ; Mr. Newsom, 3 yrs ;
"ikber, 6 ys; e. Aabi out of la Metal Gerdoe, 4 yes;
lopkar 3ps ; Vosples, 4 yrs; lipmforebeee, 4 ; Lade Amok, 3
yrs; yeas;: Dena. 4 pry limirres, I yes; Ilielegarg
yrs; bromois, 4 ; ys; Oiegegetime. aged;
yrs; lirsoffser oel ars; Lymeree,- 4pfgaarasur:yrs ;e:
by 1•114, Pea Temnea e pa; Gloats, ps I IRK 6 yrs,
by Lams* of Ls Irememe g, 3 psi Corm 4 e.r;
/Rebr*. ps ; Leery 11.14, 4 ps.
Bela sr Owes Swat sr Toes.—Allee Ifewelbeea,
,logines.
lrmei p; Loess% 43 p ; tr. Lby Imosio tof Mee
liattbewa pre,47 P: b.L by Imommtotatif Ilia TS
p; yre,
:m4 ge. by To
Hr, oat of_ Teeperlibey, IS p; Mae
p ; ter. m. (1143), by Negoirom.le. oat of Bar-
ma trek fi gs ; gr. st. by Reale, 6 yrs, p; b. st. (1543), by
Mewls p: b. L (pedlar), by tho Slid. oat of the 'Hampton
mme, lb p.

POLICE.
--ATIMDAY.

MANSION-HOUSE.—Tita ROBBERY OP THRWA [MICA I
AWL. LIAMINOTON RANI.— Wiridn• lisidson Mersey, •
clerk in the Warwick and Leamington Bank, was suttee/ to I '
have stolen, in July, 1845, a parcel containing one hundred i
ten-pound notes, with which he had been entrusted by the ,
firm to deposit in the booking-office at Warwick. Daniel '
Forrester followed and apprehended the accused at Oasis, I
hut was prevented from taking him away with him by the
defective condition of the international law between Great
Britain and France. Blayney yesterday gave hims-lf up,
and called upon John Forrester for that purpose. He said
that he had determined to meet whatever charge might be
brought against him. lie appeared extremely dejected, and
in much distress of mind. Immediately after, Blayney hav-
ing travelled in the assumed name of George Brown, ho was
locked up for two months for the offence of having travelled
I with a fictitious passport. Exhausted with fatigue and pri-
vations, he at length resolved to come over to England, and
take his chance of a trial. He was remanded for a feet days,
and directions were immediately forwarded to the hankers to
send the necessary witnesses to town.
ESINEZZLBWIENT.—E. Welber, who was some days ago I
charged with having embezzled several sums of money, the I
property of his employers, Messrs. Giles and Co., of Fowkes's-
buildings, Tower-street, was brought up for final examina-
tion. The prisoner was committed for trial upon three dis-
tinct charges.
BOW-STREET. ROSIBBIST AT THE G ANIMAL POST-
ovelee.—{S'illism Round was brought before Mr. Jardine
for final examination, charged with stealing letters contain-
ing divers articles, which came into his possession in the dis-
charge of his duty es letter-carrier and sub-sorti r at the
General Post-office. He was committed for trial on three
charges.
OTHER POBT-OPPICE ROBBBILIIB. —R. Erwarel, II mes-
senger in the General Post-office, was charted with steal-
ing several letters containing a variety of valuable jewel-
lery, the property of the Postmester-General. Matthew
Peake, a constable attached to the Post-office, stated
that on Friday morning, having met the prisoner in
the lobby, he told him that he was required in the office of
Mr. Bokenham, the superintendent-president, when he re-
plied, " The devil I am," and instantly bolted away, hat
being seised by witness he conveyed hint into the inland-office,
where, upon eearching him, he found two purses, two gold
rings, two gold pencil-eases, a gold chain, and other articles of
similar value. On asking him how he came possessed of
them, he said he had taken one purse from a letter in the
morning, which he destroyed by throwing it into the water-
closet, and the other purse from another letter • week back,
which he also destroyed. He also admitted having taken
the remaining articles front letters at various times. On
searching his lodgings, at 5, Clement's-street, Kiugsland-
road, witness found • box containing a vast quantity of other
jewellery and other valuable property. The prisoner was re-
manded until Tuesday week.
MARLBOROUGH - STREET. EruoTtNO LIFII.
Francis IVilliarrs Schultze, a clerk, was brought from Leeds,
and charged with having stolen upwards of 700/. in rotes
and gold, from the University Club-house in Suffolk-
street, Pall-mall. The prisoner made his appearance
at Leeds about a week ago, and took up his abode at the
Royal Hotel. The style at which he lived, the purchases
which he made, and tne large sum of money apparently at
his command, joined to his youthful appearance, excited so
much suspicion that a communication was made to Reed,
the high-constable. As information had reached Leeds of a
large robbery of notes and gold from the University Club
House, and as the description of the offender's person
exactly tallied with that of the visitor at the Royal Hotel,
the constable immediately concluded that the parties were
one and the same person, and accordingly the prisoner was
taken into custody. The prisoner was soon afterwards identi-
fied as the individual who stood charged with the robbery in
question.—Mr. Charles Willich, secretary to the University
Cl'oh, said the prisoner was his private clerk, and lived
in the house in Suffolk-street. On Thursday week,
witness placed in a box about 7001. in notes and money,
and this box was locked up in the safe in the office.
The money placed in the cash-hoz consisted of 501., 10/.,
and 51. Bank of England notes. On Christmes•day witness
found that the bet had been taken out of the safe. This
box was afterwards found in a sleeping apartment at the
top of the house, occupied by the prisoner, broken open and
robbed of its contents.—Edward Reed, high-constable of
Leeds, said, on Monday last, in consequence of information
he received, he went to the Royal Hotel, Leeds, and, on
seeing the prisoner, he asked him if he was not the individual
described in the circular, at the same time telling hint be
need not answer the question unless he pleased. The pri-
soner would nuke no confession. He took him into custody.
Witness found on the dressing-table upwards of 121. in
silver. In a bag he found 320 sovereigns. In the prisoner's
packets he found 220/. in 51. notes, a 101. note, and a 501.
note. Witness also found on the prisoner a gold watch, a
gold guard, and a breast-Pin, all of which he produced.—
The prisoner was remanded.
Beezvonerree.—From a lady, through Messrs. Drum-
' mond and Co., 41. ; and 10s. from W. Backß, for the poor-
box.

PAY'S, J.. S.

per Ceeta. .
4i Do. . .
Do. . .
Pohl.. 5, 1844.
o. 4. Wit
_

Do. 3*,
1.4.p1es Ream .
Moque Lou .
••

insaary—Hon4
%auk Share. .

Exchange au
Do. D.

WORSHIP-STREET.—On Saturday, a young fellow
who gave the name of Thomas Squints, was placed at the
bar before Mr. Broughton, charged with having picked the
pocket of a lady named Ensom, and stolen her purse, con-
tatting a quantity of elver. It appeared from the evidence,
that between 2 and 3 o'clock on last Monday afternoon, as
the proeecutrix was waiting the arrival of a Paddington om-
nibus at the corner of Finsbury-square, the prisoner came up,
accompanied by two other well-dressed lads, who placed
themselves close behind her, and looked carelessly down the
road, apparently for a similar object. The imposing appear-
ance of the party completely disarmed her suspicions, until
about a minute afterward', when she felt a sudden twitch at
her dress ; and having, at the same moment, heard one of
them ask the prisoner, in a whisper, " Have you got it ?" she
instinctively examined her pocket, and discovered that her
purse had been abstracted. The lady immediately turned
round, and, seizing the prisoner by the collar, expressed her
determination to detain him until the arrival of a policeman,
and, notwithstanding a vigorous effort on the part of his confe-
derates to rescue him from her grasp, she resolutely retained
her hold forseveral minutes, when police-constable Hayward
opportunely came up and relieved her of her charge. On
their way to the station-house the prisoner suddenly dropped
a purse on the pavement, which was secured by the officer,
and the prosecutrix afterwards identified it and its contents
as her property. A city constable was in attendance, who
proved that the prisoner was the constant associate of flash
thieves, and that he had been summarily convicted of a
I similar offence aboulten months ago at one of the City police
courts. The depositions were ordered to be taken, and the
prisoner was committed.
SOUTHWARK.—On Zaturday, William Quentin, a
well dressed young man, was charged by Mr. Shi ley, land-
lord of the Prince and Princess public house, Gravel-hue,
Southwark, with uttering counterfeit money, so well
executed as to be most difficult to detect. It appeared that
on Thursday the prisoner went to Mr. Shirley's house, and
in the payment for some gin, tendered a shilling, which was
taken, and the change handed to him. After his departure
it was ascertained that the coin he had paid was a counter-
feit, but so well executed, being thickly coated with silver
I by means of galvanism, that it was most difficult to discover
that it was not genuine. On Friday the prisoner again
called, and tendered another shilling of a similar description,
when he was given into custody. On the way to the station-
house the prisoner attempted to swallow two other coins of
the same sort, but was prevented. Mr. Shirley said he had
taken about 101. of counterfeit money in the last month,
and he bad no doubt the prisoner belonged to an organised
gang of smashers. The prisoner was committed for trial.
THAMES.—TRa Ray. BRYAN KINO.—The Rev. B.
King, rector of St. Georgree-in-the-East, against whom a
complaint was made on Thursday by a man named Haggerty
for refusing to perform the funeral service over the body of
his sister.in-law, came before Mr. Yardley to complain of
, Haggerty's statement. The rev. gentleman held a paper
in his hand, and said:—" I complain of the conduct of Mr.
Yardley, the sitting magistrate on last Thursday, respecting
an nu pada application made by a person named Haggerty,
an account of which appeared in the newspaper of
yesterday. The statement of Haggerty, that I refired to
perform the funeral rites over the body of his sister,
is nothing but a tissue of falsehoods. Firstly, the verdict
of the coroner's jury was not ' Found drowned,' as
stated by Haggerty, and I have received from the regis-
trar of deaths the true verdict, which was, ' That Ose
deceased threw herself into the waters of the London Dock,
but in what state of mind she was at the time there was
not sufficient evidence before the jury.' Secondly, it was
asserted that the corpse was brought into the churchyard,
and that I refused to perform the funeral rites. That is
entirely false. As soon es I received the verdict I sent
the parish clerk to the parties to inform them that I could
sot, consistently with my sawed calling and the Christian
feelings I posies', perform the burial rites. Lastly, it was '
asserted that I received a certain fee for the performance of
the service for the burial of the dead, and that I had refused
to return it. That is also false. I never received any
fees, sad knew nothing about them until I sew the ism pub-
lished in the papers." The rev. gentleman then headed to
Mr. Yardley the paper he had been reading from. The
magistrate declined receiving it, and said, "I am
Mr. Yardley, and the person you complain of, and what-
ever my conduct has been I shall not condescend to acquit
myself before a private individual: I think any person of
0011111100 sense, on reading the report you complain of, would
come to a very different conclusion to the one you have
arrived at. I neither countenanced nor discouraged the
spplicatien, but it was my duty to hear it, and I could not
ascertain whether I had any jurisdiction in the ease until
the man had made his statement, when I told him I could
not interfere. I might have stepped you before, but I
allowed you to vindicate yourself from any aspersions you
might think injurious."—The Rev. Bryan King: I complain
of the magistrate countenancing the publication of Rog-
garty's statement.—Mr. Yardley : I deny it, sir • it's false!
—The Rev. Bryan King: I beg your radon, iirtbe case is
inaccurately reported.—Mr. Tenney : I saw nothiag in the
report which was incorrect or unfair, and I shall not
listen to anything more you say.—The rev. gantleman
attempted to address the magistrate, brit finding no anon-
lion paid to him, he hastily withdrew.

MONEY MARKET.
SATITEDLT g iron xa.
The Deily News this morning, with its extraordi-
mot from India in anticipation of tits December'
Miltsarharively, was eagerly sought !or and pe-
= public rooms, sad quarters wham men of
bewinamb=ati. The iiitoiliscoos thua brought trona WM
uslierbrat arms kvourably ow the amok 11.-
=oh whosr‘set pargally such Infineuesd br
"di.. RC/08.1. kr As Nan iPr ant. BM st the
due Or nmeded to SU to 1, with few trans-
sedum Reihasil 94 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter
sot aw., Kt to I. Lang Annultim, 9 13-16 to I. Es-
chequer W, 96. to 106. premium.

The foreign market is still with very little business.
Mexican were dose at a small advance, and may non be
quoted 241 to 51. Portuguese, 36 to 7. Spanish Fives, 261
to I ; the Threes, 334 to 4, ex die. Dutch Two-and.a-klalf
per Cents., 594 to 1, ex die. ; the Fours, 921 to 31.
The Bank of England averages for the week ending the
28th December give, as compared with those for the week
preceding, the folio clog differences:
Cfreutniofl—lgoe 024,44 ..0
Circulation—Active 19,628,335
Public deposits
Private deposits 7,696,172
Government recoritketn
Banking Department. 12,827,179
Otter Neuritis* 14,1334,903
C.&ri and Hellion ..... 15,036,691
7 day and other bills ... 892,338
The Rent 3,447,404
These returns show a very full state of the public de-
posits, arising from the large payments into Bank on Trea•
miry or public account, but whether altogether in the shape of
revenue collections may perhaps be doubted. In a week se
near the close of the quarter when collections become more
active, half a million seems a large amount to be received,
I and would imply that very consideralde sums had rather
I suddenly been paid into the custom-houses, and from thence
transferred through the Treasury to the bank, assuming that
the whole half million was on revenue account. For the col-
lection and paying in under most of the other heavier heads
of taxation are more in the manner of a regular periodical
reckoning, quarterly or semi-quarterly, than customs' dues,
which are of more fluctuating occurrence as to quantities and
times of payment, as exigible only according to the chances
and changes of consumption more or less actively in progress.
It is therefore not improbable that some not inconsiderable
proportion of the half ntillio., excess of public deposits during
the week in question, and also of the large increase under
the same head the week before, belonged to Savings Banks
account. It must be observed that for the last few weeks
the government broke has ceased his daily purchases of
about 15,0001. each day, say 75,0001. a week. in the 31 per
cents. fur account of the Savings Banks; and it is not un-
reasonable to conclude, therefore, that some large balances
may have accrued under that head, and have been placed
temporarily in deposit, waiting occasions for investment on
more convenient terms than have lately offered.
The three•quarters of a million addition to the " other "
securities is evidence that applicants for loans were not want-
ing on the close of the transfer books preparatory to the
dividends, and that the Bank with its large accession of
deposits dealt liberally with all comers hacked with the
requisite testimonials its the shape of securities. The circula-
tion was thus kept equalised, between the receipts of
dem sits by which notes to the extent were abstracted, and
the re-issue to the public in loans and direount.

[Matentawnew.—As the quotations of prices in the official lists
which follow may seem at varianee with them given above, it may be
as well toexplain that the °Metal IN, only quote the prices at which
transactions have actually token place, aid at the fluctuation. noted,
each fluctuation describing a separate order of transaction.. The
Money Market, besides representing the general couree of the day's
bosinees, gives the MON, and odium prime—that it, the prime at
which brokers, jobbers, and speculator. are ready to buy or sell; or in
the case of Jobbers., to deal either one way or the other, at the option of
patens having benne. to do.)

K V,Am.
1 per Ct. Red. Amos, HI L.:••/••••••Z
Cons oh far whist, DI 4
New 34 per Cents. Anthill I Rt. N.R.. LOON., Hl., olt
Loot Asps, Esp. OM Dm, 1101, D,. RCS, • 10
113.14 I Do. Rea. 0 10
he.. 0r.... 1...wh0

am"
J par Cent. Oman. Bin Def., MI /I per Cnt. sp.&. En., for Ant.
lon Cr. nozin. Aro., JaA 14, 13 Jae. 14, 34{ am.
4 per neat Portman. Bonn. Si 24 per Q. Dumb Earnest, 110.11.,
ea nv. J
4 per oast !Mtn Coen 43 31

Par Ate• Mt.

Se SO
lIS SI
la

al a Mk.
"ca

Oprstse. llieteet.. lmmt. oo.lsi.
MI 30 lais 1
0000
SI II
lIS II IYI3 IUIO 11110
. . . .
. . . .
. . . .
. .. . .
. .
. .

472). 22 2.. t.
(le hap). 2h .

oast. lan. 1.-13atal Met Teremad.a.Hslt por Cent* .314,
60 . Three per C0.'... 71. 7/4 Foar Imo Ceete., 924,93 Amon. Synd.,
Thom, and.AHalt per Orote.. 814, C•mencoulol Company, Pour.and.a.
Hell per Oenta, 171, 1741. Elm India Loon. 94, 931.—licehen0e as Loo•
401614, Hos amoltsa, 11 91. Hembere, 33 70 . two wombs. 33 40.
Huss., Dte.lll.—Promelan Panda—St. Scheid. Sch. More And. ARM, per
Cert., 034, 921.—Forelen tlaelianres: ea London, two as:athe, 11 1114
111./.1.1001.115. 1111.3191 Pool., 300 o,ena, 79 0 13.
Hammes, Das. 19.—Aas4ms Floe pkr Cents., lOC Honk Rharee. 1,570.
11e.olan Foolish Loan, 1034. 1011 Fro. per Clow.. Winnows Oertlacatee,
1531.1001, Ditto Ist Steinlnecolption. 1014, Mu, Hope and 061 3rd dad
4th &Mee, 9e4 13.m0 Cerlotkates, 944; New Four pm' Comm. Hope aad
lath. 60,52119., 171. nasals la New Floe per Cents.. led, 19 , New
Three per Cram, 301 Dwell Act. Debt, Tero-an per Cram. M.
Polish New Pour per Cento..Lean 1014.711. DaMslo 6.41991. lemn, 814, 514.
Enehaeges on Londe.: Navelwort, Dee. 29. 19. 34 ; two months, 13, id.
Petembum, Dee. 11, three mown., 316 1.11, 9-14. Riga, Dee. 19. three
months, 111, 196/ Stockho4m, Dec. 22, 93 dare. 13. Bremen, Dee. 11,
two months, 401. Lelpate. Dee. 11, tame moallss, 4 VI; flea.. Dee. 12,
9 03.
Vsasom, Ds. 14.—Amarlsa F. 54, Flee per Ce 030.1064 Four p.r
994: Tutee per Osale., 124, Loan 1654, 117; Lena 1471.1 in. Beak
4iarea,l,M4