The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 30, 1846.

L.:—.lSutetided A.,....mArtjusViz-lAnnnew
by
this
rigebiconic mer Scheme. I Sebeme.
'----1--

Coatributins See. £
6,000
Durham
Heasiviag Sees.
4,500
Carlisle
St. David's I 4,500
4,200
Hereford

11,200 13,200
2,000 1,500
1,600 1,2.50
1,400 1,000

It is proposed also " that If • Twang of the see of Hereford shall
happen before the mortgage debt due from the Biahop of Hoereffrom
ord,
for money duly borrowed by the present Bishop of e
the governors of the bounty of Queen Anne, in the year 1039, for
the episcopal palace at Hereford, shall be fully paid off,
%ruin sdoinfong u the annual sums in respect thereof, both principal
and interest, shall continue payable, the amount thereof due in each
year shall be added to the sum proposed, payable to the said
Arroterarvers.--Rev. J. Nelson, to be Dean Rural of Abingdon,
dio. Oxford. The Rev. C. G. Layard, to Mayfield V., dio. Lichfield,
value 1311., with residence, on We nomination of Dr. Greares.
IbOI.,VACANCIZIL—WetberaI P.C.. Cumberland, with Warwick, P.C.,
din. Carlisle, value , vacant by the death of the Rev. It. Stanger.
Litbe Cornard R., Suft., dio. NOTW. vacant by the death of Rev. W.
Poch's. Ewhurst 8., 1047. • pat, We Duke of Wellington. Laver.
stake R., 611., pat., W. POrtal, Feq. ; and Sherhorne Ft., 491 L,
pat., W. L W. Chute, Esq.; all in the county of Southampton, and
dio. Winchester, and vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Harwood.
PIILYEADIENTS.—ReT. IL Feilden to St. LIIWTenCe R., Isle of
Wight; 1061. Rev. E. Lewis to Llanllechid C., Carnarvonshire.
Rev. H. N. Rynd to Stockbridge P.C., Hants, dio. Winch. Rev. M.
Wlllllllll m Amlwch P.C., Anglesey, dio. Bangor; value 2171.:
e'w'e of Bangor.
Dgarr.CaVlCr PKCI'LIAIIiL-4t is understood that the recent
err, rfiganell regarding peculiars will have the effect of placing all
tbstabbst sad tithing" included in the exempt jurbdiction of Great
...,u "Or the immediate authority of the bishop and archdeacon
The clergy and churchwardens of St. James, Pad%
of Great Centred, of Eisen and Longficet, will hereafter attend the
Mitstisos at BlandfanL The alteration does not relate to the Imam-
beat and Wardens of St. Pau 's, Poole, er St. Peter's, Parrione, r
both those churches were always exempted from the official's visits,
lion by the enactments of the Church Building Act.
MEISSEN" or OXFORD UNTVERSITY AND flea ROWAN CATHOLIC
Curacn.—On Ember Saturday, the 19th inst., the following late
members of Oxford University were admitted to holy orders in the
*Roman Catholic church—vie., the Rev. W. Lockhart, late of Exeter
Coll., to the holy order of picot, by the Right Rev. Dr. Walsh,
W at
Ratcliff Coll., near Loughborough ; Mr. F. Oakeley, late Fell. of -
W 1 Coll., to the holy order of sub-deacon, by the Right Rev. Dr.
Grit i, Vicar Apostolic of London, at St. Edmund's Coll. • and Mr.
P. W. racer late Fell. of Univ. ColL , to the holy order of subdeacon, at
St. Mary's, Clecott, by the Right Rev. Dr. Wiseman, Coadjutor Bishop
of the central district of England. Mr. Dalgairnisjate of Exeter Coll.,
has received holy orders at Langres,. in FTSIICC, (TOM the hands of the
Lord Bishop of that diocese.—Morsoig

NAVAL.
Panta-Moirry for the capture of the slave vessel Caren+, on the sth
of January, 1815, by H.M.S. .l pair, C. Radaway, Cornmander.—The
di
is announced in bet night's Gazette to take place at 1,
James-street, Adelplit, on the 18th of January, 1847. Commander,
601. Is. 2 d. ; first class, 27L 19e. 44d. ; second class, 161. 15e. 71d. •
third class, 82. 7s. 914.• fourth class, 57. lie. 10dcl. ; fifth clans,
21. 15s. 111 d. • sixth chin, 11. 17e. 3id. ; seventh class, 18e. lid.—
Notices see also issued to the officers and company of tee tVgnet, that
an account of the sale, proceeds, and bounty moiler o tonnage of
the Brairilisn gave echooner, Are Maria, captured on the 23th Oct.,
1344, will be deposited in the Recietry of the Admiralty on the 29th
January text. —An account of the sales of proceeds arising from the
capture of the empty slaver registered
by her Majesty's ship Dolphin,
on the 18th December, 1843, will be registered at the Admiralty on
the Bth January next.
APPOOVIESTS.—ADNIIILELTY. DEC. 29.—C. Hadaway, Corn., to
study at the It. N. College, Portsmouth; Dr. L. C. Urquhart and
M. C. French, additional surgeons to Perelopr; R. M'Clure, Lieut.,
to Coast Guard; F. St. 1.. Pratt, Chief Officer Coast Guard; W.
Rigby, Junior Assistant Engineer, Woolwich.

_ .
MILITARY.
Rorer. ARTILLZIT, WOOLWICH, Die. 29. —The public generally
are cognizant of the fat that the pro ent Practice Range of the Royal
Artillery, in the Plumstead marshes, is inadequate to toe wants of the
service. Owing to the increase of steam navigation on the river, the
difficulty of ensuring ara nee free from danger has been vastl y ted in his increased.
The late Lord Bloomfield, Commandant of the Garrison,
sta
evidence before a committee of the Home of Commons on the South
Eastern Railway, that " within thin last spring (1845) we have had
twenty-eight
.consecutive days without firing a single shot " owing to
the interroptions that took Place by ships and steamers passing by or
anchoring in front of the Practice Range. In consequence of these
interruption. the Board of Ordnance determined on selecting a more
eligible Root for a Practice Range, where the operations would be less
liable to interruptions from miming traffic, and where a larger
space might be secured to test the heavier pieces of ordnance, which
the present improved system of gunnery has brought into very gene-
ral use. The greatest distance allowed in the present Practice
Range is 1,500 yards, which is the whole length of the
marshes from the entrance-gate to the " Butt," and as the heavy 96-
pounders will throw • shot three miles, these mins very seldom
been fired, and then only with a reduced charge ofprepwder. It be-
came necessary, therefore, to secure a range of at least three mike in
length, in order to test heavy pieces of ordnance. The board at first
attempted to secure a range of this length in hem Plummead marshes,
to extend from the present practice range to Erth, and notices were
served from the office of Mr. Colquhoun, the local law agent of the
Board of Ordnance, upon the freeholders of the land in question, re-
quiring them to send in their claims for compenaation. This propo-
sition was afterwards abandoned, on account of the great expense
which the undertaking would involve, the land in the marshes being
amongst the richest pasture land ix the kingdom, and from its proxi-
mity to Woolwich and the metropolis always commanding a high
price. The lowest average price would, it was computed, be about
1004. per acre. The attention of the Board of Ordnance was
then directed to Shoebury Nese, the extreme point of land on
the south-eastern coast of Esaex, and early is the summer
of the present year, Lt.-Col. Chalmers, Assist.-Director-Gen. of Artil-
lery, Brigude-Major Sandbank, ILE., and Sir Thee. Hastings,;
ILN.
went down to Southend, and inspected the ground around Shoebur
Ness. Their report was highly recommendatory of the spot, am
eligible for • practice range. The Mester-General and Board of
Ordnance have now determined on securing a range of at least four
milts in extent at this spot, and have ordered a survey to be made of
the ground, in order to select the most eligible site for the erection of
batteriee, &e. Barracke are to be erected is a healthy spot for a com-
pany of Royal Artillery, which will be stationed there for the purpose
of working the guns, and a range of stabling will be erected for the
required number of homes. All these preliminary arrangements
will be commenced without delay. The expense will be but
small compared with that of • range at Plumstead, and will
be included in the Ordnance Estimates for 1847. A more eligible
site for • practice range could not have been selected. The
ground around Shoebury Ness consists of an open down, or common
overgrown with rank grass, and affording an asylum to thousands of
wild rabbits. The channel around it is quite out of the track of
vessels, only • few barges pawing by the spot occasionally, whilst at
low water the tide ebbs off the sands to the distance of two or three
miles, leaving that space also available for practice. We understand
that experiments similar to thaw that took place In the Royal Arsenal
some time since, will take place at Shoebury Nem. Four suns (32
pounders) will be tried at a range of 4,000 yards, via., the common
service gun, the gun invented by Mr. Monk, that invented by Lieut.-
' Colonel Dundee, R.A., and the intermediate gun between these two
last, known as the Admiralty gun. The experiments will determine
their relative strength and eapabUkities.
Fiery 32-rou !MEE GUN', on LicuL-Col. Drutdaa's principle, have
lean ordered to be cast for the steam guard-ships.
Cot. G. Teases, C.B. left Woolwich this morning for Ireland, to
relieve Major-General A. Munro, N.H., in the command of the Royal
Artillery in that country.
Tea Ornernis or ROTA!. Armature appointed to the various
departments of the Royal Arsenal, in consequence of the vacancies
occasioned by the late brevet, will enter upon their dates on Friday
next, the first day of the new year, via.: Lt.-Col. li. W. Gordon. to be
director of the carriage depart.: R. Hardinge, Kit., to be
director of the Laboratory ; Mej. H. Pester to be chief fire-master of
the Laboratory.
Tim sew Parma Sewn, which was tried some time since, has
been reported upon favourably by the select committee, and is to be
adopted in the service. The object of the present invention is to
obviate the danger arising from the ignition of the serge, which under
the old system was apt to burn, thus rendering the gun liable to
explode through the fragments of burning serge that remained in the
chamber. The invention consists JR dipping the serge in a solution of
alum, or other saline mineral.

MONEY MARKET.
TUESDAY EVENING.

The decline in the funds which set in yesterday con-
tinued to-day. Consols were done as low as 931, which, as com-
pared with the highest point of the advance last week, is
equal to half per cent. fall. Shortly before the close of busi-
ness there was a slight reaction. and Consols recovered to
931 to 4, at which they left off. Some parcels of money
stock were brought to market in the early part of the morn-
ing, which was one main cause of the depresaion in prices.
Reduced Tees were 941 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per
Centa. 951 hr to 1. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16. Bank
Stork, 205 to 6. Exchequer Biala, Ba. to 11.. premium.
India Bonds, 16s. to 20s. premium.
The foreign market was dull, and with prices somewhat
depressed by the state of the home market. Mexican were
last quoted 241 to 4. Brazilian, 86 to 8. New Grenada. 191
to 204. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to 8.
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 601 to 11 ; the Fours,
921 to 931.
Foreign exchange was done a shade better on some of the
chief continental marts, but on Paris it was rather lower.
The supply of money at market was rather short, which
would seem to show that in some respects the rates were little
more than nominal. On Amsterdam the negotiations were
reported at 12.3 to 1 ; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to 4 ; en Ant-
werp, 25.75 to 77! ; on Hamburg, 13.91 to 1 ; on Frank-
fort, 1204 to 1 ; on Paris, 25.70 to 7:5; on Vienna, 10.3 to 4 ;
on Naples, 401 to 4; on Madrid. 351 to 1, all at three
months. On Lisbon, at 60 days, 531.

ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 205 6 India Bondi% under 10001., 16
3 per Ct. Red. Anna., 941 4 1 1 Console for account, 98 3f
New 34 per Ct. Anna., 951 651 Ex. Bills, 1,000/., 11d., 12 811
Long Anna., Exp. sth Jan. 1060, I Ditto, 500/., 12 8
8111
911 15-16 I Ditto, Small, 12 8 11
FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 per Ct. Brazilian Bonds, 871 5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 1822, 1114
I per Ct. Grenada Bonds, 194 5 per Cent. Spanish Honda, Div.
Ditto, Deferred, 31 from Nov. 1810, 261
5 ner Ct. Mexican, 1846, 241 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 38
Ditto Account, Dec. 31, 2410 21 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12
6 per CL Peruvian Bonds, Gull.,
4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, 384 4 per Cen6to.lDutch Certa., 931
EXCHANGES AND STOCKS ABROAD.
PARIS. Dee. 18.

For - Poe Account.
Money. Oneslan. i Hlsbest• Lowest. C 1041644
11 per Cents. BD 93 II 81 60 BO BO BO
6 Do. . 1 116 63 ' 116 63 118 65 118 73 11$ 73
41 Do. .
4 Do. . I 103
Belgian 5,1840 1901 !
D ..!o. 6,1612 /
Dm 3, .4 ~
se .4
Do. 21, '.: I 44
Naple. Rentes 103 23
Roman Loan 1001 .
Treasury hands 314 tolhn . ,
1468 tthares 3417 00 . 344 „ I „ „

Exchange on Loudon
Do. Do.

(301376), 28 32f.
(10 dl y 3). 25 221.

Lato Enttlligencr.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YESTERUAT.
Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanaue.
SUSPENSION OP CERTIPICATE.—SRIIIIIeI Ward, a lasting
and 'balloon manufacturer, applied for his certificate. The
Frounds of opposition to this were reckless trading, not keep ,
tog proper books, a fraudulent preference, and extravagant
expenditure. The bankrupthas been in trade about 5 years,
and his debts are 9,0661., liabilities 1,8001., and assets 1,4001.
The cash book has been made up since the bankruptcy. The
expenses and losses are about 8,0001., the profits being stated
at 1,9001., but in reality it only amounted to 3601. The
bankrupt commenced with a capital of only 20i.. and in
1842, when he was hopelessly insolvent, he paid 5001. to his
wife out of the creditors' money. There are several persons
set down as bad debtors, with the word " unknown" to
their names, but the principal item was one of 1,4001. to a
Mr. Clarkson, and for what this money was paid to him
there is nothing to show, except " bad."—The bankrupt
was examined by Mr. Sturgeon, and stated that he had been
in trade about 10 years, doing a business of 20,0001. per
annum, He had discounted bills, but they were not accom-
modation. The reason of paying his wife 5001. was in con-
sequence of a separation taking place between them. His
business was a very fluctuating one.
Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque, in giving judgment, said :
There has been most reckless trading. The bankrupt com-
mences with 201. capital, and I find him almost immediately
afterwards commencing to discount bills, while he is getting
discounts for himself. His debts, losses, and bad debts are
extremely large. During my experience I have not found
that the Manchester trade is a very gambling one. If I
allowed this to pass it would be opening the door for the most
nefarious frauds. Under all these circumstances, I must
suspend the certificate for two pars.
IN RE EDWARD HODOES.—TO-day was appointed for de
daring a dividend under the estate of this bankrupt, who
was one of the directors of the Tanquhar slate mines, in New
South Wales. Mr. Duncan appeared on behalf of a aentle-
man named Wallis, who sought to prove a debt of 1,660/.
The proof was tendered on a warrant of attorney given,by the
bankrupt and the other directors. The facts are these:—The
company was formed in 1841, and the capital to be raised was
40,000/., in 4,000 10/. shares. Mr. Wallis was induced to pur
chase shares to the amount of 8501., and also to advance
money to the extent of 2,5002, for which he at first received
promissory notes, which were afterwards given up, the bank-
rupt and the other directors depositing the leases of the mines,
and also givir.g a joint warrant of attorney,on which judgment
had been entered up, and on which Mr. Wallis now claimed
to prove against the separate estate of the present bankrupt
to the extent of 1,6601., being for money advanced and
interest —Mr. Lucas, who appeared for the assignees, op-
posssl the proof, on the ground that a judgment against the
directors jointly could not be proved against the separate
estate, and said it had been so held, in 1808, by Lord Eldon,
aud that decision had not been reversed.
The learned Commissioner asked Mr. Duncan whether he
could adduce any cases in support of the claim, and on being
answered in the negative, decided that the proof was inad-
mis..ible.
Another proof was tendered by the same creditor, to
prove on a note of hand for 1001. The note was made pay-
able "to order," and it was contended that under the
statute bth Anne it was not provable. The question being
under the consideration of the Court above, the claim was
adjourned until the dividend meeting.—No dividend was
declared.

narn,l3rz. 22.—Three per Cents.,''
per CU., 21; Painives, &j ; Coupons, 19

; Four per Cent.., 21 ; Fire
-Exchange on London, 37i.

THE RIVER PLATE.—Advices from Buenos Ayres to the
middle of October report the continuance of the blockade of
that port, with a repetition of the same sort of incidents
which have characterised the siege of Monte Video from the
commencement. The Buenos Ayres l'acket contains a
rather remarkable statement, apparently derived from au-
thority, to the effect that " Lord Aberdeen, on retiring from
office, is understood to have stated that the armed interven-
tion in the affairs of the River Plate was the act of
his administration he most regretted, and that he had
been induced to commit that fatal blunder from the
misrepresentations of naval officers who had been on this
station." fhe Packet might have stated that the loan-
jobbing clique at Monte Video had, perhaps, still more to do
with that preposterous act of impoliey than indiscreet officers
like Commodore Purvis, &e. The following memorial or
remonstrance, signed by all the leading firms in the city
connected with Spanish America, has just been forwarded to
Lord Palmerston, who, it is confidently believed, has the
best inclination to repair the errors of his predecessor, of
which no one better than himself can appreciate the disas-
trous effects upon the commercial interests of the country.
London, Dec. 21.
Me LORD,—We, the undersigned merchants, manufacturers, and
others, of this city, beg. respectfully to draw the attention of your
lordship to the serious Injury inflicted upon the commercial interests
by the blockades of Buenos Ayres, and other port+ in the river Plate,
which have been maintained by the naval forces of Great Ilritain and
France since the Ist August and 24th September, 1845. For
nearly forty veers previously there had existed a friendly
intercourse between this country and Buenos Ayres, and
with it a mutually beneficial trade, in exports of British
manufactures on our side, and returns of raw produce on
their., to the amount of one and a half to two millions of pounds
sterling annually. Not only is this trade stopped, but the
greater part of the capital with which it was carried on is locked up
in Buenos Ayres by the blockade, and there daily dimininhing in
value. There is also a considerable amount of British and
other foreign property invested there in houses, lands, indus-
trial establishments, government stock, and other ways, upon
all of which the blockade acts in the most injurious
manner. We refrain from taking up vour lordship's time
with any elaborate statements in support of these assertions, because
we conceive it to be self-evident that a country which stands in the
relation to us of customer and debtor, as Buenos Ayres dares, cannot
be made to suffer in its trade and finances without the effects recoiling
upon ourselves. Indeed we believe it is no exaegeration to nay
that from the peculiarities of the currency and course of trade there,
nearly the whole of the injury and lons occasioned by the blockade
falls upon the British and other foreign merchants. The indifference
with which Buenos Ayres has on former occasions en.
dured blot. Lades of long duration supports this view. The
confident hopes that were entertained of the raining of
the blockades upon Mr. Hood's arrival out in the River Plate
have induced us to refrain hitherto from troubling your lord-
' ship on the subject; but u that gentleman has returned without
• accomplishing so desirable an object, we take the liberty, in full
reliance upon the disposiiion of her Majesty's Government to befriend
the commercial interests, respectfully to entreat your lordship to take,
in conjunction with the French Governm' rat, such effectual measures
as 1113 V appear to you bent calculated for speedily raising the joint
Mocki;tien above referred to, and for re-opening to foreign commerce
the_ ports so .04g closed by them—We have the honour to remain, SC.e.
; Here follow the s.gnatures of 44 of the le riding firms of
• London who trade with South America, including those of
Baring Brothers, and Co.; N. M. Rothschild and Sons;
Leaf, Coles, Smith, and Co. ; &c.

POLICE. v
_ESTERDAY.
MANSION-HOUSE. HOUSEBREAKERS DETECTED.—
Mary Green nas brought before the Lord Mayor.—John
Spittle (policeman 671) stated that while on duty in plain

•

on
Monday elmoothndaesyoepremniteg, re nthotiecetdhetauT
and knowing her to be • thief, watched her. She endea-
voured to pick the pockets of several females at the dour.
prismoneNronTrarn seF:eigraaltra'dies,
At last she attempted to rob a lady who was ascending the
staircase to the boxes, after which she suddenly retreated,
and made her way to Bishopsgate-street. Another police-
man (White 667) then followed her by direction of witness,
who returned to the theatre and learned that the lady to
whom he had alluded had been robbed of her purse. I
nSkiner
the
mean time White dogged the prisoner to No. 6,
'meet, Bishopsgste, apprehended her as she was going
in at the hall door, and, upon searching the spot,
found behind a shutter a purse containing fourteen shillings
and two penny pieces, which proved to be the property
that had been stolen from the lady at the theatre.--
Miss A. Wells corroborated the evidence of the policeman.
The Lord Mayor having ordered that the prisoner should be
committed for trial, Spittle said that he had another charge
to prefer against the prisoner in conjunction with a man
called James Green, with whom she bad been living for some
time. Jas. Green was then put to the bar, and the officer said
he charged the two prisoners with having in their possess-on
a quantity of housebreaking implements, consisting of crow
bars, files, and picklock ks. He had alter the woman's
apprehension watched at app
rehended or of the house, and aCan
early hour next morning, app Jame; Green unlock-
ing the door to go in. In the back room of the second floor
the witness found the articles already described, and nine silk ,
handkerchiefs, fifteen duplicates, most of them relating to
silk handkerchiefs, and a new silk umbrella. The case was
remanded. The commitment of the woman for stealing the
purse of Miss Wells was then made out, and both prisoners
were ordered to be brought up again on Friday.
CLERKENWELL. , MP.
PLAYFUL
.0.,.d.„..
...... :
Wagstaff, a cabman, was charged with robbing Mr. John sk mssive',
Shaw, of South-row, New-road, of 301.—The prosecutor :,,'i. 81'..... w'.l t=l:
went to the Rising Sun, in the New-road, to pay the land- 173 D.. B.w (... 3p.)
lord some money. He took out his pocket-book, containing 2 Sim. a
nd OxfExeter
ord Jaw
three 101. notes, when the prisoner, who was romping with 7: 8ri?..1..,..,
a ..
some other cabmen in front of the bar, snatched it, and ran 10 n.....,., ... ra......g.e
away with it. He was remanded. ate Buck Inghautshare.• •
Five pounds were received from W. H. C., and five ":.r„tr„,.
pounds from the executors of the late Miss Briggs, for the or c better and Moltke.;
6
poor box. 2 Owns' mid MOM •• • •
. tbrawall .
SOUTHWARK.—" ON Hex MAJESTY'S SERTICE.' 26 D. i .t.,.......,,,. .
E. Smith a stableman, was charged with assaulting Mr. Thos. al &rest Xofther a I
Phillips, who described himself an private secretary to Gen. 1:!'z."'" 4 14411 a 1
lea ,
Hay.—The complainant said that he came up from Chatham i2l D. N.
on her Majestj's service, and went into • public-house in gDo York Extension.
Blackfriars-road,
for the purpose of taking a glass of ale. i: .-,1..1.7""••
While in the house the defendant came behind him and 6 Do Noss List. Pr. end
knocked his hat over his eyes. He (complainant) remon- ors. )
strated against such a piece of impertinence, and some high It cut do
words having taken place, the defendant struck him, and he 40 En.terft Com ........, .
gave him into custody.—The landlord said that Mr. Phillips ts. .s,O.serga 4 um.... .: '
was in the habit of • larking" with the defendant whenever I'4 32,: tsX.,";
he came to the house, and that, in his opinion, the complain- 11 Ed.tivarel. end Nankeen
ant was the aggressor in the first instance, by. making so free ts EIY end.!ltoltlnadon r
with the stableman, and playing off practical jokes—The 3 00.1.:D'.....ana,ak.1.3,
magic' rate said if the complainant held the situation he de- 23 Oi.nautb a Ws* (Ire.
scribed, and was in her Majesty's service,he had much better 11•611"-" :."!" a •"••
have proceeded on his business than have entered the ale- its D.. 1,-::
house and commenced " larking" with the defendant. As, it Ire
however, an assault had been proved, he should inflict a fine t Grat,"Z"' ...... • •
of sixpence on the defendant.—The complainant offered to w Do: lehares ...
pay the fine, but the defendant refused to alow him, saying 20 Dn. rail. •• .
g Do. Ne in ...
he could pay it himself,
13 11.6531//4/441. iit;;;I:;S:
THAMES.—WANTED IMMEDIATELY, TEN PouNDS.— 3 Do. Extension-
Mary Ann Oliver was brought up. for final examination, rs attend Serb? .....
charged with obtaining nine sovereigns and two half Rove- 14 D.. t .4,.... ~ .
reigns, by • false representation, from Mr. Christopher IS Ipatrick a 3;1 We'.
Coward, a surgeon, residing in High-street, Stepney, on "mw'm --
Sunday, the 20th instant. On that day the woman Oliver so 1,....e, 4 D.A.,:
called on Mr. Coward with a note purporting to come .1 11. Nor
from a lady named Mary Ann Wright. It stated that Mrs. r7ii Leeds and Deadjord
Wright was in want of 101. to meet an immediate eater- a Di. New
gency ; and, as her husband had taken with him to Bow the 34 ._...,_D0• Prgf lUr Coot-
key of the cash-box, she hoped Mr. Coward would excuse I.P "".7,!:,7,....1":11:).'
her taking the liberty. As Mrs. Wright was one of his 2 Do. do., 3.40 (0...)
patients, and as he was aware that the prisoner had been in ls* Ls'svd,, 4 &W..,
her service, lie unhesitatingly gave her the money. He sub- i.t.t lA.
dalansednd N. Jose
sequently found the woman had left Mrs. Wright's service 3 Do. Net
some time previously, and that that lady had never authorised 54 1-413t4t iern•rithc
the application. Information of the fraud was given at the is Ito. 1.).. Canso...Y.4Mb;
various stations, and on the 27th the woman Oliver was taken s Do. Do. Goons 6p C
into custody. When brought before Mr. Coward, she was 12 1.14.3,"" °r"".."'
instantly recognised by that gentleman. The prisoner was i''' uma. a 74. wea.e.
fully committed for trial. S Do. S Awes
I Do. New Shares
5 Do. ND.
5 Do. 40. .5.. L. aAL
40 Do. 401. At. IL & B
A lit 101 eb., M. 4B t
I Do. lit. eh. 31.* B. e
London C s. western,.
Do. Tine ant MA, .
Do. New
Do. Nett

limited. Some of the speculative lines were marked a shade
lower, but the old stocks were well supported, and in tome
instances quoted a little higher.
In the Manchester market there was a fair amount of
business, but the news from London of the previous day's
market checked the upward tendency of prices. Birming-
ham and Oxford Junctions were done at 9) 11-16ths p. ;
Eastern Counties, New, 71 p.; London and North-Western
New Quarters, 13 p.; Manchester and Leeds, 11 p. ; North
New 41 Ip. ; West Riding Unions, 21. The mar-
ket left off tolerably firm.
The members of the Birmingham Stock Exchange seem to
have a monopoly of the business in that important district,
fur they have announced a resolution to suspend all trans-
actions to buying and selling from the 25th inst to the Ist of
January next. This arbitrary piece of conduct has put not
stew dealer to serious inconvenience and loss, inasmuch as
several of the local lines are in a great measure in the hands
of local shareholders and members of the Exchange.
At Leeds there was an average amount of business trans-
acted in the share market, but prices did not remain so firm
as they have been of late.
At Bri.tol the brokers met yesterday for the first timel
since the Christmas holidays. The market was a shade bet-
ter, but the transactions were confined to a few kinds of
stocks. Midland New 401. shares, 81 p. North British
Half-shares, 41 p. ; Ditto, Thirds 21 p. Birmingham and
Oxford Junctions, 91 p. Great Western New 171. shares, 5 p.
At Hull, on Monday, the market was brisk, and an
advance upon the last quotations was the consequence. North
Stafford' and West Riding Unions were in demand.
RAILWAY SHARE LlSTS.—Losvos, Dec. 29.
son.—rse quotations of Imes In Korman ammeters denote actual transac-
oltions: those of lines In Beasts pellets' Omen.
London and York .• S'
I Do. liztension
London, Raid,. &I•euv
IS Lynn and ell —• • •• •
• Lynn and Denham
fds.selleddr and

3
9194
193
17:8 N I:
VII 341 I 111
71 91
129. 1
19 110. 1
P4r
04 I 141
44
1I
P.
.1k lid I(
• I 14.. H 49.31
74 1
. 121 911 11
7ill. 'll
4.0. 1.
3t

171.
78 73
2118
list ISt
2 34v
1.1
!ilor
1.4
35 17p.
. 39 41p.
19p.

Do. Own
Do. Awn
Do. Fifths
Do. thrioratas
P Do. Extension
4 Ds. PoorpoW 4 Doe •
1 1.., /Ow
10 Stanch., inszt.. Batt.
2 Mencius & No•Usansplts
100 Midland
14 Do. Noe
2 DO. NOW
100 Do Hirai. & Derby
020 Neweastle and Berwick '
Noesroook. 4 Clartorford '
23 North British
113 Do. shares .....
Do. 6 shares
Do. Eatemilaa
I Do. Third
100:Norfolk
• 9 Do. dares
6 f lb. Extroaros
soN. COlllniell Union..." 1
1.y...rh. 4 Put... per 0.1
10 • Do. &rep 'gat. PC)
1241 Do. Wares
I I Do. New
iNorth Staffordshire
124:Orfed. Woorar• Weir,
21 Portanowth Ihoul
25 'Preston add
▪ Do. ;;darn
• IL Royston and II itelien„
toolskosfki 4 Mondieshrr
IS *wawa wrest
~2.llPoetiote Noteseed...
3 Ihkrws Bir darts
1* Do. do. class
2s Ithrogallre Unita
0 ',Soul/. Ilreos
111flouth Eastern & 1/over
O Do. N.(3 M. No. 1
2 Do. N. .24. 6. 6d.) 3:
6 Do. N. (elo. 301.) 3.
2; Do. N. (do. ISI.) d.
lissith /Valor
t I Weierflord Nakenny
12.1 InitWest Hiding 1:11100
5 t.SOM
a York and Newcastle
• Do. New
2 Do. Preference
10 ;York B North Midland
13 Dr. shares .
O Do. Selby. .....
ZO Do. Earwig,*
2 1)0. Preference
3 Do. E.AW.Ride Lot.
FUSZIOS HA1L...41C
IS -130010(01 aod
Our.
2 IBordosour, lOW. 4 Ogee.

five
3e OP.
. 4
. 14179 3,
tT 2gp. r
10 Hp. !'
19

It IMp. II

I Reg.
Ili

lie 121 p.
!!'t.

II 2p.
II 814
1.
11
131 20

IS 6p

7* 71p.
'LI ,3p•

ItN 130

17 30p.
19 20,

i I
~,i
. i lip.
.tio If

.;.11
. 7 fp.
.:.e
. !p*

il7 id.
i 4 ice.
. I
• Ie

19109.
144 1
14
14
15*
II op.

I: Dlreet Booboo 4r Moira •
Duith Rhenish
lo Gt. gontAern of Marlmes
Is Groat /Atha. ?mimosas
Great North of Prance
brescain a taSambrs
Luxembourg
AWN" ad Live
I Oriamoto and Parson
Mimes mad Bordeaux
Paris and Lyons
20 Paris and Orleans
20 Paris 0•64 AM.
6 Paris and Strasbourg
SD iidnbell and Ilavre 26,
10 SamParo owl MOOO 51

lip 414.
. it 40.
.4uP.
. i 9
: 39193."

Dr.De Truth k
4 . Tenths ..... • IP. 114 fr.6= 0" 1"4•• • •
I Do. Loop,
t p. T 0.,, '/Norm
_led. par.
4 Do. de fp. Ind Paskiess
lavgaroot., Dec. 29. —Sake :--Chenter, Birkenhead (201.. h.), IP.
—Edinburgh, Glasgow, 78—London, N. \Vattern (new j eh.), 13f p.
Manchester, Leeds (late 11. & S. 1 eh.), 5 p.—Do. (grin. eh.), II p.—
Midland, 130—Do. (401. eh.), p.—Do. (con+. 14. It D.), 5 p.—N.
British (new sli.) 21 p.—N. Union (A), 225—D0. (II), 156—SheMeld,
Manchester, 9a—Do. eh.), d.—S.tiastern (new No. 1), 41 p.—Do.
N 0.4), 4,115.3 d. p.—York, Newcastle (pref. sh.), 5/ p.—E. Lancashire
,
31 p.—Grimsby, Sheffield, 31, 3 d.—Do. (1 sh.), I &—lludderstield
C. and R. (13 pd.), 41 p.—Do. (ertn. sh.), p.—Leeds, Thirsk,
geztesrh.), 1 11 d.—Do. (new sh.) 1 p.—Shrewsbury, Oswestry,
. 11 ,d.—Ambertrate, Set 9d. p. Birkenhead, Lancashire,
Cheshire Jo., 11, p.—Birmingham, Dudley, 0 p.—Birmingham, Ox-
ford Jn., 91 1 p.-13ackingbanirbire, par Fleetwood, Preston, W.
Riding, 3s. 94., 1 d.—Great Northern (late D. N.), par (ex int.)—
Liverpool, Manchester. Newcastle In., 1 p.—Direct Northern (new
eh.), Is. 3d. p.—N. Staffrdshire, 21 p.7:14. Western, 44 p. —Shrews-
bury, Birmingham (A), 21 p.—W. Riding Un., 21, 41s. 3d.p.--Goele,
Doncaster, I p.
P4llll, Dm. M.

For
rot ARMS.,
Moor?. •Openime. 1 Hislwo% Lowest.
Parts and Orleans 1270 1 1270 1971 26 1267 60 . 1267 Jo
Porte and Bourn. 930 I tft 30 933 921 60 927 00
Hoorn and Havre 690 ', 660 693 74 IMO 690
Centre (Vaeraon). 617 50 , 617 50 620 616 2.5 617 SO
Hordes.% .... 371 23 I 570 672 23 6:0 671 63
North ..•• . . . 636 25 I 657 231 637 60 653 666

•
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—Dr mica at AND SENDER-
Lano Itartwae.— The directors of the Durham and Sunderland
railway have given notice of their intention to wind up the
affairs of the company to the 31st instant, when the railway
and all the property of the company will be transferred to
the York and Newcastle Railway Company. The purchase-
money, amounting to 171,360 L has been received by Christopher
Bramwell, Esq., chairman, to be rateably divided among the pro-
prietora, who will receive 31!. les. per share on 5,410 shares, which
sum is appointed to be paid to the shareholders at the company's
office in Sunderland on New Year's-day. Besides the sum of
171,3601. paid to the shareholders, the York and Newcastle Company
become responsible for the whole of the debts and other liabilities of
the Durham and Sunuerland Railway Company, which are estimated
at not leas than 130,0001., SO that the entire cost to the York and
' Newcastle Company of this purchase will exceed 300,051. From
New Year's-day it will be worked as a part of the York and New-
castle line, and will be amalgamated with it. For the lost twelve
months the Durham and Sunderland line has paid no dividend, but
it is expected there will be a small surplus available for a dividend
when the affairs of the company are finally settled. The sale of the
line has taken place to the unanimous satisfaction of the shareholders,
and it is considered the new purchasers will work it to their advan-
tage, and to the increased accommodation of the trade
of the district, and the town of Sunderland especially.
The new line from Sunderland to join the York and
Newcastle line at Pensker is to he undertaaken forthwith,
and surveyors are engaged ',taking out the land required.
From the liberality of the directors of the York and Newcastle Com-
pany, it is not expected there will be much difficulty in coming to
equitable terms with the landowners, so that early in the spring, it
is calculated the works on:this new line will be in progress. When
this new branch is completed, there will be the most direct railway
communication to Sunderland that can be desired, and the completion
of the decks will give to that port commercial facilities equal, if not
greater, than any other port on the cost coast of the island.
BItIOHTON, LEWES. AND TUNBRIDGE WELLS (MALLET'S
Lthe).--A meeting of the inhabitants of tickfteld, Sumacs, was
held on Saturday last, J. Shirley, Esq., in the chair, for the
purpose of approving of (the undertaking. Several gentlemen
addressed the meeting, and expressed their opinions that the bill
should not be suffered to be passed over another session. It was
also stated that the South Eastern Company were willing to take a con-
siderable quantity of shares, providing a satisfactory share list covering
two-thirds of the required capital, was presented to them. After some
further disciunioa, the following resolution was unanimous, passed
" That the inhabitants of the town of tickfield and adjoining country
have suffered much from the absence of railway communication with
the town of Lewes, and the Brighton and South Coast on the one
side, and Tunbridge Wells and South-Eastern on the other, and par-
ticularly because it is a wellknown fact, that railway communication
improves all residential p.n.:sty at least 40 per cent., and that this
meeting is of opinion that Halletii line, being most influentially and
respectably directed, and effecting so it does the much required ob-
ject, is deserving of the support and confidence of this meeting, and
that it is the duty of every person interested in the welfare of this
town and neighbourhood to exert themselves to the utmost to enable
the company toproceed o rliament in the next neasion, and that
this meeting pledges themselves to support the company by every
legitimate means In its power."
SP. news BURY AND BIRMINGHAM.—CONTRACTS FOR
WoREt —l4:c. 22.—A meeting of the directors of this company was
held at Wolverhampton today, for the purpose of receiving con-
tracts for works on their line in the parish of Wellington, for a dis-
tance of 7 miles and a half. A good ninny tenders were delivered,
and Mr. M`Lend's of Gloucester, was accepted, at a rate considerably
under the parliamentary. estimate.
SHROPSHIRE UNION.—The directors of this company met
at Wolverhampton yesterday, to receive tenders for works. Eleven
tenders were lodged, bat the decision of the dircttors MU postponed
for a week.
LYONS AND AVIONON.—It is now announced as certain
that the rempoiribility of this company will be in a great meanure relieved
by sonic important modifications of its eahierdescharges. At the com-
mencement of next neasion, the minister of public works will pees at
to the chambers a project of law to the following effect:—fat. To
reimburse integrally the caution money of the company as the works
for the execution of the Avignon and Valence section proceed. 2nd.
To raise to five years the period fixed at four yearn by the c shier des
charges for the construction of the trunk line. 3rd. To grant to the
company another period of five years after the ample ion of the
principal line, for the execution of the Grsnoble branch.
The-e modifications of the cosh ire des charges, at least as far as
relates to the caution money, will not change the company's engage-
ments so much as might be thought. In substituting to the govern-
ment a security in ground and works for a security in money, the
guarantee left with the state is waliminished, since the enuaable of
the works will represent a sum of itt least three times the repayment
't the caution ine-

=icy.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.
PRODUCE—Miserse-Lssa, Me. 29.—The public Sugar market
continues closed, and the transactions, by private contract, in the
general market, bare been very limited, with two exceptions.—Cot-
ton has continued it brisk demand ; 1,00) bales sold at full prices, the
article having great confidence.—.Bice: A large amount of business
wax reported on 'Change to lure been dune at an advance of fully ls.
upon last week's prices. Good Middling White Bengal, 19s. to 20...
Tallow remains at 51s. to 51s. 3cl.—Tea has been firm. Letters from
China, to the 30th of Oct., have been received to.slay. The shipmerd
of Tea from the commencement of the season, Ist July, to the end of
October, to the United Kingdom, has been 14,000,000 lbs., against '
_ 19,200,40011 f., during the same period last year, showing a tic-
.
crease of 5,200,0001136., 3,1:90,0046% of which were Congou ; the
RAILWAY NEWS.
odumllondtburi,ngthethme
4rearkertlh.Bl6,beat(ll
remainder chiefly Scented Orange Pekoe, Caper, and Souchong.—
Cwoitftheet.hThiscriparticole
The share-market was rather heavy yesterday, and
the dealers generally engaged in making up their accounts. much deepreewW‘ ,Ihne closing prices showing a decline of boa. to 20s.
ohfastlibecefinrsrtw
Prices have not, however, given way materially, although an per cwt. upon the prices which ruled in December, 1845, the
impression seems to gain ground that unless the funds are fine qualities being most depressed. The want of consumption can-
not have been the cause, because it has been larger than last year;
well maintained in the stock-market, railway !securities will the importations, however, have exceeded the deliveries:, including
become less in favour. exportation' and the arrivals from Ceylon, the Ode? source of supply,
The demand for shores in the Liverpool market yesterday of British Plantation, were very large during the comfier, and will
was less animated them on Monday, and the business dorm prove to tie is exc.,. a: last year acsiat 2:,,,,0u bags; the importers

bare been free 'tellers during the year, and npeculators havesz
of the market, leering it entirely to the trade, who bought Wit
with great caution, which caused ancrious decline in pets, ,
was also pressed upon the market, and the importers of )I,,Zaft.
submitted to my low prices. The consumptionof 64 rue
was 34.300.0001 be. ; 20,000,00(i1M. consi.,ted of BMW% plant
and 13,300,0001b5. of Foreign. The consumption of the yew
is estimated, to be about 3),500,000 lbs., showing an incie..;.%
about 1,200,000 lbe. The aggregate stuck on hand of all deicript4
rather excevlis that of last year. The present low prices sill
allow the trade to anticipate • further reduction, and the!
bubly tempt speculators to mine into the market ; but if there 400
assistance given to the usual demand for consumption, and the imp:
tation continues upon the same scale as last year, then an *mt.
spent in prices cannot safely be calculated upon.
COTTON.—LITMPOOL, Dec. 29.—The market to-day we,
dull, and the sales 5,000 bales. More than one-half w,re take,i7.
speculation.
Msecennea, Dec. 29.—80th spinners and manefacturrn_
o eery grin " today, but them was exceedingly little wants. mt
dont
either in yams or manufactured goods.
WOOLLEN CLOTIIS.—Lesas, Dec. 29. —There was only a e,„n
attendance of merchants and manufacturers in the cloth hall, tc.;
morning, and the demand for both coloured and white cloths irw
slack; though there was, perhaps, quite as much halibuts Coo"
is usual at the last market of the year.
81. N Er+. —III9LICXONIMIKII, Doc. 211.—The attend:uses
chants at the blanket ball to-day was very thin, and the tranant4ht
were trilling; yet the prima of goods remained firm.

1070073. Ms LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Dec 29.
BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—Nor. 13. T. W. Clark
Kent, common brewer.
BANKRUPTS.
H. Dames Great Waltham, Essex, draper, to surrender Jen.gg
12, & 311 at at Basinghall-st. sots., Soles & Turner, Algennu.
bury; off. asaig., Follett, Sambrook.ct.
W. W. COLEMAN Southampton, provision merchant, Jan. Sul,
& Feb. 9at 12, at Et'aeinghall-st. Sols., Freeman & Co., Coles,m
off. assig., Pennell, Guildballwhamb.
J. P. Moose, Plymouth, clayrnist, Jan. 14 & Feb. 4 at 1, at Es*
Ct. Sots., Gregory & Co., Bedford-row; Terrell, Exeter; a clusi.
Plymouth ; off. assig., Hietzell, Exeter.
J. B. Mottos, Kingston-upon-110, boot and shoe maker, Jan. 11 k
Feb. 3at 10, at Leeds Ct. Solo., Hicks, Gniy's.inn ; Bell, Hull;
Levett a Champney ; off. assig., Kynaston, lIuLL
T. NOUTON, Itirmintham, builder, 101.9 & Feb. 6 at 11, at Sir.
mingham Ct. Sol., 'heashire, Birmingham; od wig.,
Birmingham.
W. A. iIIiENOTON Brewer.st., Somers-town, wale manufaetnrey
Jan. 15 at 121, & Feb. 9atl, at Basinghall-st. Solo., hell& Clutters;
Bedford-row ; off. Essig., Groom, Abchurch.la.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
W. Barlisbife, Reading, biker. C. Yoffr•ter, nen., Stalcolskim
W. IlarnoMil, lAverponl. took. I roller.
L. B. Belt. Southampton, mailer ofj G. Svelte. Easier, Globe.et,
beer. eud,ebopatan.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND&
R. Brown, Pembertin-row, Gough-N. Printer—lst die. of 3s. 40
any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Psoanah,g-s.
G. B. Coawei, Newcastle-upon-T3,ne, broker —lst & final div. or
is. 3d., Jan. 2, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wolders, sescssk,
upon-Tyne.
W. Crowe, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, brc:er & final div.
he. Ild., Jan. 2, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
W. Dunnett, Manchester, commission agent-2nd div. of 3d, Jas.
5, & any aubnequent Tuesday, at Fruser'ii, Muneheater.
J. Gray, Manchester, upholsterer—lst div. of la., Jan. 5, & any rats
aeoueut Tuesday, at Fraser's, Manchester.
'Y. Langston, Manchester, share broker div. of 9d, ha.
& any subeeituent Tuesday, at Eraser's, Manchester.
W. 31`Dowall, Pemberton-row Goush.,q., printer let die. of
4s. 3d., any Wednesday, at Whitnion's, Basingball.at.
G. Nel.on, Lazonby, Cumberland, farmer-1.: k final div. of 3a,
Jan. 2, & any subsequent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newea,tle-tipia
Tone.
T. Oxton, Liverpool, cart owner—let di.. of lid., Jan. 6, & say
subsequent Wednesday, at Margin's, Liverpool.
DIVIDENDS. Jan. 19. R. Beckley, Green-st„ Ilanover4s,
grocer - Jan. 21. W. E. Acrantan, Bristol, merchant—Jan. 22.
Aeraman, Bristol, merchant—Jan. 19. C. F. Carne, Liverpool, mer-
chant —Jan. 19. M. Telo, Liverpool, merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. P. Knobel & J. Turksell,
Charles-id., Berkeley-eq.—J. F. Knobel, J. Hamilton, &J. Tuckwell,
St. James'sag., so far as reganbi J. P. Knobel —T. J. Mercer,
S. C. Mercer, & W. H. Mercer, Coventry, so far as regards W.
11. Mercer—A. Lewis & W. P. Lewis, Miming-Late—R. Peat
& W. Yardley, Halshaw-moor, Lancashire—W. Wilson & W. Kirais,
Manchester—T. Perks & C. Jones, Aston, Warwickshire—E. A. Ilug.
gett, J. Vaughan & IL D. Vaughan, Lisson-grove North Baker,
J. Tucker, 11. Tucker & W. Tucker, Trump-st., City, so far as repo."
J. (taker—H. Weinman & W. Newman, Caliteet.,
Webb & W. (lough, Gloucester—T. Geldart ea J. S. Bolton, Norwich
—J. Itchy, E. Robson & lt. Knowles, Skinner-st.--G. S. Pasley 1i J.
Sharpe, Curtain.rd., Shoreditch —T. Millard & W. Olive, Olvestre,
Gloucestershire—J. T. Turner &T. W. Hinds, Hill-al., Finsbury—J.
Buchanan & J. Howie, Glasgow.
SCOTCH SEQUF.STRATIONS.--D. Alderson, Glasgow, nail nuas.
(adorer, Jan. 4 & 25, at the Railway Coffee-room, Edinburgh—D,
Robertson, jun., Glasgow, iron-merchant, Jan. 4 & 25, at Mae.
dowall & Murrav's chamb., Glasgow—H. L. Wilson, Glasgow, Mast
manufacturer, Jan. 4 & 25, at Woodside's chamb., Glasgow—T. A.
Duff, Haddo, partner in a loan comp. ny, Jan. 2 & 23, at the Boyd
Hotel, Aberdeen—R. Russell, Coatbridge, Lanarkshire, Luker, Jaa.3
& 23, at the Royal Hotel, Airdrie—N. Shaw, Whiting Bay, Ideal
Arran, shipowner, Jan. 2 & 23, at the Bute Aims Inn, Rotherav—H.
A. Skeetc, Perth, coal dealer, Dec. 31 & Jan. 21, at the Star Rotel,
Perth.

SHIPPING INTELLIGHNCE.MAILS.
an. PR. WI. Ott AIM aR
Dublla . . .e 0 itediaud . . 0,0 Indiaria Mara 0 u Menlo sad
Waterford ..0 I Madden . . oio 07d7.,7C.5.W. 0 Har.na ha 7
Danarhadee 0 I Frame . . .0 0 Wotan and o . Inch. Jan. 7
Gaels. &Jen. 0 1 Llama Jan.3l Halifax Het. 34..,0 baud Dm.ll
Hamburg . 0 0 Meditergaa. . 0
• - •• - • - - -

- -
GLA,ESEND, Dec. 29.--Arrived: Maria Julia, Tenerife: Bowed
Streatham, St. Jago de Cuba ; Marion, Calcutta; Mini:orlon, Nes
Orleans; Amalia. Ghion ; Ellen Scott, Malta; Earl stadbrook, Rona.
dam ; Pro Christina, Fuehe ; Alarm, Lisbon ; Ruby, Seville; Carshol.
tot Park, Honduras; John Bull, Ilambro' Fame.
Sailed Sally, Helmut; He mindar, Bomb ; Amity 1141, Jamaica;
Azorian, Azure.; John Bossily, Constiminuple.
I.lveaeoo4 Dec. 29.—Arrived Sweden, N. Orleans; Republic,
Baltimore; Euclid, St. Stephen's; Ann, Bahia; Carmeneas. Ha.
vannali; Emblem, N. York; J. 11. Sheppard, N. York; Masi, Mon-
teal Souter Johnny, Montreal; Wellington, Quebec; Elitabeth,
Quebec; Sir R. Jackson, Montreal; General Wilt hire, :..uppreedl
Quebec; Sir H. Dougl in, Bombay; Mary Ann, Boston tiff: John
R. Skiddy, N. York (packet of 11th Mat.); lins.mus and Annum.
non.--Saikd ColumUon, Philadelphia; Colchester, Markman; S.
World, N. York; N. Biddell, New York; Pare, Airiest; Alban,
Alexandria ; bonesta, Messina.
The Sir R. Jackson arrived bete from Montreal oathemomingof tbs
20th; passed the Vigilant and a barque at anchor rff the Pilgrims.
Between the 10th and the 15th, paased the Atriunernnon, Countess of
Durham, and a large fleet of homeward bound roses, in lit 10,
long. 38 ; some of them were lying to, and others were running larder
dose reefed topsails, in a heavy gale front S.S.E.
The British ship Brothers, of Sunderland, was wrecked non
Boston, and nine lives kat.

[Advertisement.]- Cuitz OF A BAD BREAST ST
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLIL—HIV. Adams, No. 3, Upper
Spencer-strect, St. George's.in-the.Esst, had a had breast fur s con-
siderable time, with several hard lumps in it ; besides this the nipple
was very much swollen and festered; the case altogether was so der
pests that surgeons of eminence could afford her no relief. Sbe des
had recourse to Holloway's celebrated pills and ointment. wind OW
cured her, and she is now an well as ever. These fine medicines us
a sovereign remedy for any sores or wounds, however lung standingj
as also swellings, tumours, contracted or stiff joints. Sold by an
druggists, and at Prat-woos Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand,
London.
[Advertisement.]—ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS.-11111
present season is hallowed by one of the most delightful olßcesaf
friendship and affection ; the interchange of gills, as remembranoss
the donors, and tokens of their esteem for the receivers. While large
sums are expended upon the mast costly baubles and elegant trifler
we would remind our readers that no more appropriate present mobs
made at this season of the rear than ROWLAND'S Toit.ir AITIOLIN
Lhe MACASHAR Oil., KALVDOII, and Ono,ero,oombining, as these articks
do, the most sterling utility with elegance and Maury.

ARNOTT.—Dec. t 3, *t Glasgow, use war of Dr. W. Arum, of Arlart, of S

daukter.
'MANIC—Dec.I7,IIm B. Evan', 'Maar street, Southwark, of a claaa►te
24, at Sutton court, Hereford. Mr*. E. Rabb .rd, of • oak
Itt7IIIPHEILT.—Dee. 29, at Clapbaut.eoroutos, the wife of J. /hangar!.
Esq., K.? , at a daughter.
1101t1:16.—Dee. 19, at Clare-road, Halifax, the wife of W. Morris, 14,

—ofa daughter.
PARKEkt.—Dee. 19, at tptan liouse,Gl

the wife of J. Parke.

Eq.,•f a boa. .
TWICOCK.—Dec. 20, at 27, Illoorasbury.setuire, the wire OIL Pocock, hra
of a daughter.
BTONE.—Dee. 20, at Bradford, the wife of Mr. W. Stolle, Jam., solicitor, efa
daughter.
RTOBY.—Dee 27, at Warwick street, Leamington, the wife of Commode,
H. A. Story, M.N., of • daughter.
TAMA*: EItAY —Dee. 20, at ktendi,u. Mrs. J. Tanquway, of a um.
WHISTLEIt.-15re the wife of Capt. G. li. N% hostler, of the Boa. Fan
India Company's Service, lieagal E•tablishment, of a wia.
WI LLIAMS.—IIec. 25, at 11, Dalatoa-terraos, Mrs. J. Williams, of ■
daughter.

MARRIAGES.
ARGEMT—WILSON.Dee. 28,Ilartial.la.the.rields, by the Itaa.
H. F. Ramsey, Mr. J. Argent, to Helen, second daughter of Mt.!. Wilma,
both of the Strand.
BEERY—KENTIsIt.—nee. 25, at the Registrar's Ofttre. Nowport. Idc d
Wight, Herby, Foq., of Lewisham, Kent. to Unshed, daughter
of Thomas H. Kentish, Ilaq.
RC ItROW —ltllltiOn.-1/ee. 23, St Kirkby Lonsdale. by the Rer.J.
Abbot, R. Harrow, Esq.. of Rematch, to Mike Briggs, of kirloy Loan:al.
DEWAR--JOILNSTON..—Iaec. 24, at 32, I/nodes-sum...l, EhatairA•b th._
Rev. A. Mslruy, the Rev. P. Hewer, of the Free l'huxl,l.c
Charlotte, eldest daughter of J. Johnston, Esq.
OItAHAM—MACS' EN.—l3ee. 19, et Wethera., by the Her. J. Halifax, It
Graham, Esq., to Elisabeth AMMO. only daughter of IR. S Rases, of

M
0.
EASELLON-HILTSII.—Dee. 21. at Alserstoke. crsPorl, 5.
Haan., R.N., to Mbis 12•111111 Z. Childs. both of Grissom
MEEK—ELLSAKIK—Dec. 24. at Ss Mary 6, Hull. by the He.. I Mott.
W.
Om.
E.
of, tothatßredsce,..k.,tor.4Marga, Led aleae
EllSudr the
late,
HOUll•••
TODD-3FNAIK.—Dee. 24. at Glasgow, Mr. T. Todd. merchant. En.
burgh, to JIIIIC Eliza, daughter of It. *NW, h.q., Klenhani..triscent.
Glasgow.
VIGIIRS—TIMANCHA.—Dee. 23, at the Church of the ulatto,. Gene.,
Feed:nand Visors, Esq., of Old INlahtla, Ireland, old; ot the law
Nicholas Aylward Visors, Kw; M.P. Cor the county f (1a..., lU 100,
only daughter of Jean Antoine Mancha. of Genoa.
DEATHS.
AMES.—Dee. 24, at Hereford.street, Park • lane, L. Ames, ti the 1496
Beds, aged 69.
ARCHER —Dec.27, at Hatfield, J Archer, Esq . aged 66.
ATrWooD.—Dee. 19, at Don end, Jane, relict of the late P. AVseo6,
It.N., aged 43.
BARNES.—Dee. 21, at Pewee?, G. Barnes, Esq.. sumo. of that place
o
BOND.—Dee. 27, at Kinships, Mary, the wife of h Smd. L 6,1 • "el.
CBOT EA( 'X—lee 27. ot Mehrombe ctu0.,..‘,..
CULEGAINE.—Dec 2:, at a. Rldgertehtlasee, Hammon %AI. Saran
Mary Ann Katharine. relict of the late lord Cobosins 1µe3..•
CROCCH.—Dec.n, at tacit°, al Mont.', Hasler, Commander F. T.Cmotb.
R.N., H M.S. Victory.
Dl. EM le, st North-street, Chieht star, Thedors, damhier cf the lats
Rev. R. Dews anal :2.
FAIIQU MAMSON.—Der. 21, suddenly, it lb/Boys! Hospital, lholn !ant,
E. U.O. Farquharson, H.N. EN r
MAINES.—Dee. 23, at It, tiniel-gardens, Hyde fork, IL 1,6166 e.
aged 46.
HAWLES.—IIee. 25, T. M. Haw Icy, In.. formerly of Shrewsborr• aced .
HOMIPLIV.—Dee. 22, at 21. Dole •st re rt, W est to 'pater, J•ae, do*
late 6. Womb ay, En_ of COl•orth-hone, Wen, and material the late
C. Morgan, hart., of Twdegar park, aced 62.
ILENSON.—Dee . 27, A. Kenyon, the on.tt son n( the llon. L. Kenyoa.
MAW.—Dee. 21, at Aulwark•houte, York, F. Ms.,
the'/".•
NETLE.—Dee. 20. at Pidoletow o, smith, widow of aW•
of Amtwook.kwase, Dern, aged 71.
' POCH IN.—Dee. 20, at Little C, mato. the Ito,. W. FJehi.• 60.6 43.
41t0Lik4g' IAHT()CK.—Ike. 2a, at Suck. Fronds 1110000, tlhot :‘;:* :ibeh:"6sl"lsn":4
koberts,ssed
It I:W.4:Lt.—Dee. at Spring& Id, F. W.Busw 11, Wle apt., tod a`}4'o'
of the West Ease: Militia, aged 39.
14.111P8031.-lec. 17, at Henbury, Bristol, Jo aaaaa , wife of E. sumo'.
Esq., ased :5.
2:, at Braintree, Remelt, wife of the WT. 11. Pala
aIIAVE.—Dee. 23, T. Share, Esq., 01 Ifswieb. Mw of 11 M. luso..
and GS.
p..l,ol.lx.Ski,ti,tndn.dteer.r.,,,teh,oeitinfant son of the lire. It. Sllaner,
of Hamaden.atnet
Chapharo road,Stevens, ned 68.
TELIGKII—In. 27, at Bristow, 72:-1fn07d,%4617761:
Hastings, and only daughter of the late Her. T. Salusbury, of (irately,
aged
WATTS.—Ike. 25, at LI t tlereood-r W een,Studley. arwinshire. John W6°'
Esq.,
Winn:V.—Dee. 22. at Winton, Mr. G. w,wn, of Coon
Mtn 70.
WORKMAN.—Dee. 26, at Montane. place, laUsg.n, J• Woe'r6"" F 64,
I..te of Storey's-gate. St. James's. as, J 30.

Anted and Puntinneo Ay 0 iLLIA. A Nam, Juthaa. ot jr"1,.....".6.080--
nut pangh ot 8c Inde, In tie Coy ut boon.. ro^td4 nmy.ft of
Mew. lisananav And I .toa t ollbot I *ief. • .
I"dt,trioot.. City London County on altddtooln..WBB ......
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