The Sun.
London, England, 1849-12-14 00:00:00

FRI DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1849

schools ought to be mentioned with respect, for he
wished every Sunday-school to occupy its proper posi-
tion, and not to occupy the position of schools which

were to teach men the duties of Christians and citizens.

He would avail himself of tall their advantages, in con-
flexion with other schools. He would also avail him-
self of the philanthropy of those who went about in the
lanes and alleys to establish ragged schools. Education,
when it did come, should not come as the victory of a
party—it was a vvoik sthich ought. to cembine all, and
obtain the sympathies and the efforts of all alike. It was
the same in material philosophy; various influences were
employed to the growth of a plant or tree, and so vari-
ous and diverse motives must here combine to nourish
the human product, and bring it to its full growth.--
(Hear, hear.) And although the best educated commu-
nities would have many evils, yet there were many
things which a general spread of knowledge among
thi.m must modify or destroy. The different classes
would feel that they bad common interest—they would
feel as brethren under the influence of that intel-
lectual power of education. " Man is the child of
Gud,"—and that is a nobler title than the Sou

of a nobleman.—(Hear, hear.) Ile would, then, exhort
the people of Manchester to persevere in the present
scheme; he conjured them by the compassion which one
wan ought to fed for another, by their lure of peace, by
their love of their country, famous above ail fur its in-
ctual greatness, by a hope of making the next
generation worthy of the land of Newton and Lecke; he
c.;.njured them by a feelinE of gratitude which ought to
possess them for the advarittettes n hich they had over
others, by the feeling which they ought to have, that as
they had by thus cummeKeing this movement placed
Manchester in advance of England, so by the prosecu-
tion of it they might place England ix advance of the
world. (The Hon. Gentleman eat dow& amidst long and
continued cheering.)
Mr. JAMES SIMPSON, of Edinburgh, then proceeded
to address the meeting. Lie said he Lad bean for many
years interested in the present movement, but the only
merit which he could claim was a chronologies! merit
merely. He congratulated Manchester upon the position
which it had take n in advance in this great educational
question a hint to Manchester had as usual
been sufficient. Scarecrows of " godless," " in-
field," and other epithets had been raised against
the movement Dr. Chalmers held that secular educe-

lion, which fitted a man for life, was the best of ell
educations. The late Speaker of the House of Commons
had prophesied that these views of education would
ultimately triumph, but that they would have to fight
against ton years of discussion. There was one point
upon which he would wish to take the opinion of that
audience, and that was, that the clergy of all denomina-
tions were the natural and best educators of the country.
Mr. COOPER, the 1, ader of the Chartists in this neigh-
bourhood, then rose and said, he wished his fellow
working-men to know that he fully approved of the
present movement, and hoped that they would work
hand and hem t in it, as he meant to do.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. T. BAYLEY, Chairman of the Manchester Chamber
of Commerce, proposed the thaliks of the meeting to
the distinguished strangers who had been present.
Mr. G. WiLsoN seconded the motion, and bore testi-
mony to the: long services of Mr. Simpson in this gr. at
cause of education. He remembered Mr. Simpson having
delivered lectures on this very subject, iu Manchester,
sonic twelve years ago.
Dr. WATTS, who moved a vote of thanks to the
Chairman, said that from Mr. Simpson he had received
his first impetus in this great cause.
Mr. J. SMITE seconded the motion, which was carried
with loud applause, and the meeting then broke up.

EPW ORTH MECHANICS' INSTI-
TUTE.

(From the Lincolnshire Times.)
On Thursday evening last, the Gth inst., a meeting
was held in the Court-house, Ep worth, for the pur-
pose of advocating the advantages of mechanics'
institutions, and their claims upon all members of
society, for co-operation and support, in instructing
the hitherto tuieduca!ed portion of Ow adult popula-
tion, within their limits. _ _

Mr. MEERILS, solicitor, president of the institution,
took the chair : ho read letters from several gentle.
men who had been invited to attend, but who were
unavoidably prevented ; amongst the rest was one
from the Earl of Yarborough (a patron and life
member of the institution), from Sir Charles Ander-
son, and the Rev. E. R. Larken, Burton Rectory,
near Lincoln ; they ail urged the desirableness of
such institutions, and expressed their regret that they
could not attend. The lion. and Atty. C. Dundas,
rector of Epworth, was prevented attending by the
ill state of his health, but forwarded 1/. for past
subscriptions, and promised a contribution of books.
Mr. Merrils then stated the reasons for holding the
present meeting, and said the society had been
established thirteen or fourteen years ; sometimes it
had been in prosperous circumstances, and at other
times not so; the principal cause of its decline being
the want of a proper place to meet in, the use of the
Court-house had now been obtained for the exchange of
books and the delivery of periodical lectures, (through
the kindness of T. Lightfoot, Esq., the Lord of the
Manor), and he (Mr. Merrils) hoped the society
would be placed on a better footing than before. He then
gave a report of the past and present condition of the in-
stitution, and said if the funds would admit of it, it
was the intention of the committee to re-establish
the classes and employ a paid teacher; after some
other observations, he called upon
Mr. lIEMINGBOROUGH, from Crowle, who said he
did not expect to be called upon to speak, but to be
allowed to sit quietly as a hearer ; he was proud they
had such talented individuals as the Rev. Gentleman
on his right to advocate the claims of mechanics' in-
stitutions, which would prevent him occupying much
of their time ; he then stated the reasons why he was
favourable to such societies, and the claims they had
upon all ; ignorance was the bane of all society—
" from ignorance error springs our youth
would be better employed in attending classes
than loitering in the streets, or spending their
time at the public-house. We have hitherto been
deficient in proper places of resort, where our youth
could assemble for. improvement; it required the
leading characters of a town to come forward and
help their poorer fellow-creatures to obtain knowledge.
He was sorry to hear and see the immorality daily
presented to our view—it flows from ignorance ;
knowledge was the opponent of vice, and was the
chain which links society together. He then spoke
at some length, showing the advantages such institu-
tions were calculated to confer; in a pleasing manner he
ridiculed the idea of supposing that education and
mental culture would affect the labourer to his dis-
paragement, as a servant; he trusted the present
meeting would be a nucleus around which to draw
every town and village in the neighbourhood to have
similar institutions and similar meetings. Epworth
was considered to be the centre of the Isle of Axholtne,
and from that centre may such a thirst for knowledge
and improvement spring as shall radiate to all around ;
may Crowle catch the spark, and carry out the prin
ciples of such benevolent institutions to their fullest
extent.

The Rev. T. Satevrowrs, Belton rectory, then
addressed the meeting at considerable length. He
said he rose willingly to advocate the interests of the
society—it had his best wishes for his success;
although when he received a letter of invitation he at
first felt a little delicacy in attending or taking pat t
in the proceedings; he had never attended any simi-
lar meeting; but from what he had heard and seen,
if another meeting was held he should attend as a
neighbour, and render them all the assistance in his
power. Clergymen should always be ready to assist
heart and hand in every good work ; if he did not
return from that meeting a wiser and a better man it
would be his own fault. The society had been esta-
blished thirteen or fourteen years, and had been sub-
ject to many vicissitudes; it was not defunct. If it
had been dreaming of h...ppier times, he hoped the
present meeting would be the harbinger of a sun that
would shine on brighter and happier days. The Rev.
Gentleman then stated his reasons for attending ; he
said he felt, as a clergyman, in his place wherever
good was to be done (where it was consistent to be
present), where the mind was to be cultivated
and enlarged ; mechanics' institutes were de-
cidedly on the side of religion. Look at the
spirit in which this society was established.
On looking over the rules he found that nothing
of a controversial character was allowed—they
opened no arena for political discussion—nothing of
superstition, or the principle of might overcoming
right ; here, all could come and quench their thirst
at the fountain of knowledge, vtithout being treated
as paupers. He was favourable to them for another
reason ; they were based upon the best principles of
benevolence ; they helped a man to help himself ;
many of the labouring classes could with difficulty
obtain education for their children ; but the great
evil was, when they left home and wentinto situations
in large towns, after business hours, having nothing to
employ their leisure hours, they are frequently led
into habits of vice and intemperance, and end their
career in sin and wretchedness ;

"For Satan finds some mischief still, for idle hands to
do."

If they joined a mechanics' institute they would have
a chance of becoming good members of society, and of
bringing forth the fruits of goodness and righteous-
ness. The institute sets its face like a flint against
intemperance, and places its powers against the evil
—that evil which is the bane of all society; when a
man ceases to be a reasonable being he becomes:a
brute. They likewise have a tendency: to make
people happy. The Reverend Gentleman drew a
beautiful contrast between an intelligent ,:oher
labourer, and an illiterate inebriate. He appealed to
the ladies for their assistance, and said a woman's
smile had sometimes more influence than a long
address from the pulpit or the bench. He then, in a
kind and affectionate manner, invited all present to
unite in carrying out the good work, and gave some
excellent advice as to how and in what manner study
should be pursued, and entered at some length into
the advantages of education, and concluded by ex
pressing his best wishes for the success of the institu-
tion, that it might be a blessing to the inhabitants of
Epworth.
The Rev. JAMES ASPINALL, rector of Althorpe,
Lincolnshire, spoke as follows—Believing education
to be the rich and wealthy joint-stook bank of issue

whence proceeds the great and still increasing circu-
lating medium of common sense, for which the intel-
ligent masses of the people are becoming every day
more remarkable, I always consider it a matter of
duty, as well as of pleasure, when it is in my power
to achieve it, to attend a meeting of this kind, and to
help on, according to my humble abilities, the
great cause of man's improvement, which we are all
so anxious to promote. I was reading a little time
since of a labourer, who, when employed in re-
moving an embankment, which almost blocked up his
cottage window, was asked, " what he was doing?"
" Oh !" he replied, " I want to let out the dark ;"
a quaint fashion of expressing himself, which drew
upon him the laughter of the bystanders. But,
nevertheless, I adopt it at once as the motto and the
maxim ofour modern educationists. We also want to
let out the dark, because we know that, on the prin-
ciple that nature abhors a vaccuum, when we let out
the dark, we let in the light. And this work of let-
ting in the light is going on admirably at the pre-
sent time. We continually hear of new schools being
opened in what were before considered to be dark
boles and corners in remote villages, of branch me-
chanics' institutes, in connexion with those in the
neighbouring towns, of libraries set up by the work-
ing men in such localities themselves, and many
other signs and symptoms that the intellectual leaven
is working amongst every class of our population.
and this march of improvement no longer meets with
opposition. On the contrary, it is fostered and en-
couraged in all directions. Here and there, pro-
bably, some old-world admirer of the slow coach
system trembles at the progress of popular education.
And trembles, perheps, the more because he feels that
he is impotent to check it. It would, indeed, be as
essy to turn back the rising sun into midnight, or to
extinguish the luminary when at his mid-day glories,
as to put out the li ht of education at its present
point, _ Who dreams of it ?

" Vain are your efforts ! Stay your aims begun :
Fools that you are! No arrow strikes the sun !"
In short, as we gaze at our Nilometer, we see by it
that the stream of intelligence is rising higher and
higher, day by day, in this country, to the gratifica-
tion of all our own wishes, and the relief of all our
anxiety on the subject. I have always one feeling of
especial delight at a meeting of this kind. It arises
from a contrast which will present itself to my mind,
between the freedom of thought and speech which we
enjoy, and the state of things on these points in some
other countries. At Vienna, for instance, the news-
papers inform us that a decree has just been issued,
prohibiting the publication of any work unless the
manu3cript has been inspected by the military govern-
ment; while from Italy we hear that at Bologna, in
order to check political discussion, the barbers have
kwen forbidden to have more than four customers at a

time in their shops. Here, on the contrary, we may
meet in any numbers we please, the more the better,
and the more the merrier, and may speak what we
like, and our students read what they choose, and
no man say " nay" to us. Old England then is a
country worth loving, and worth living for, and
worth living in ; let who will deny it. I do not know
what are to the subjects of your lectures during the
present season, but I trust that they are to be of
a practical and useful character. At the late meeting
of the British Association, the Prince of Conin read
a paper on the difference between the little blue
magpie of the Brazil and the little blue magpie of
Siberia. And I have known a whole winter taken
up with lectures on such and kindred subjects in
some mechanics' institutes. Now, do not mistake
me. I do not say a word against such topics being
mixed with others, but I think that a great portion,
the greater indeed, of our own lectures should be of
the useful and practical order. We want some of
the necessaries as well as the luxuries of intellectual
life—some of its roast beef, if I may so say, and
solid pudding, and not all goodies and sweeties, and
dessert and sugar plums. They should teach the
people how to pursue their several handicraft trades
with greater ease and facility. They should bring
science to help the plough, and enable the farmer
to grow two blades of grass and two ears of corn
where he only grew one before. And on another
point mark me. The establishment of a mechanics'
institute in a town does not necessarily meke every
member of it—every man, boy, labourer, mechanic,
and clerk in the place, a genius or a giant. What
is a mechanics' institute ? What are the lectures
given in it ? They are but guide posts and way.
marks set up by the friends of education, and nothing
else. But on this head I must address you more at
large. When I speak of the friends of education
doing this or that, let me not be misunderstood.
They can work no miracles. They can build insti-
tutes ; they can attend meetings ; they can point the
way to tame and eminence, both by precept and
example. But they can do no more. They cannot
teach and improve men against their own will. No
one was ever yet raised, except by his own genius,
study, and industry, into that glorious race of thinkers
whose magnificent inspirations are repeated in
numberless echoes from every corner of the world,
and felt in every breast in which beats a human
heart. No one, indeed, must hope to become even
moderately or usefully learned or well-informed, ex-
cept by his own exertions. Means and opportunities
will all be lost unless a man himself has diligence
and application. There is an old proverb which tells us,
"No gains without pains," and it is only when this
is felt that an internal desire can be stirred up within
the student to labour for improvement, and to
persevere until he arrives at a great future result in
the fruit bearing of intellect. Where we give such
advice, we sometimes hear strange excuses. Many,
when told to keep good pace with the spirit of the
age, and with the progress which is visible on every
side of them, are ready to exclaim with the soldier
who, when reproved by his sergeant for being always
the last on parade, anwered with the most remarkable
naivete "Be easy, Sergeant Sullivan, surely some one
must be last I do not mean to controvert this de-
cided truism, but still as we often hear of a man
running a good second, so I would have you run
such a good last, that it shall be hard to say whether
you are not coming in first in the intellectual race.
Others, again, when appealed to and encouraged to
approach the fountains of -education, not only for
self 's sake, but for the sake of society at large, which
is, of course, affected, for better or for worse, by the
character of all who compose it, answer with humility
or with that pride or indolence which would so often
ape it, "It is of no consequence what we do say, or
think; our voice, opinions, attainments, and so forth,
cannot exert the smallest influence upon the state or
destinies of an empire." But are you quite sure of
that? Did you never hear the sweet pretty lines—
" What, if the little rain should say,—
So small a drop as I
Can ne'er refresh the thirsty plain:
I'll tarry in the sky ?
What if a shining beam of noon,
Should in its fountain stay,
Because its feeble light alone
Cannot create a day?
Doth not each rain-drop help to form
The cool, refreshing shower?
And every ray of light to warm
And beautify the tlawer?"
And, even so, as the ocean is but an aggregate of
drops, time made up of moments, and the sand of the
sea-shore of grains, so is every human society com-
posed of individuals, and its character but the reflec-
tion of theirs when taken in the mass. But, after all,
humility is not the peculiar feature of the present age.
We have oftener to pull the curb than apply the spur.
But let me, fora few moments, speak more particularly,
of the Epwort.h Mechanics' Institute. I was de-
lighted to find, from my invitation to this meeting,
that it was once more about to be up and doing in
the world. I had begun to fear, from its long
silence, either that it was sun-scorched or frost-
bitten, or moth-eaten, or rust-consumed, or that,
like the Royal George, it had foundered in a calm. I
was, therefore, glad to learn that it had only been
enjoying a little quiet and comfortable repose, and is
now again about to enter, like a giant refreshed, upon
its course of usefulness, improvement, and instruction.
It is always, too, a great source of satisfaction to me
to hear of the establishment of a mechanics' institute
in the agricultural districts. Education is making
such rapid strides among the people, in the manufac-
turing and trading parts of the country, that we must
press and push forward a little, or rather, not a little,
and run well in the race if we do not intend to be left
behind in it. I was in Lancashire, last week, at a
meeting of this kind, and, after seeing what I did see
there, I hastened back in hot speed, doubly anxious
to attend here this evening, in order to ring in your
ears that golden precept, which ought to be written
in letters as long as my arm, over every parlour,
every kitchen, and every cottage fireplace in Lincoln-
shire,—
‘leet those now read who never read before,
And those who always read, now read the more."
I can assure you that the mechanics and working men
there are all carrying heads upon their shoulders for
use as well as ornament. And why should it not be
the same here ? I will tell you at ance. We have not
yet, in the matter of education, taken the same pains,
either with ourselves or others, which they do in
Lancashire. We have not tried to stir up the very
depth of society with it; but that is what we must do
if we wish to improve the people about us as they
ought to be improved. Subsoil ploughing is, educa-
tionally speaking, as necessary to produce a good hu-
man crop as it is, agriculturally speaking, to give a
good crop of wheat. And the use of a mechanics'
institute is to help us in working out such a consum-
mation. An institution in Liverpool has for its motto
" to make the mechanic a better man, and the man a
better mechanic." We might even shorten this, and
adopt for ours—" to make a man a man indeed."
This, in truth, is a glorious object. Hitherto millions
of our fellow-beings, even in the boasted land of civi-
lization, have gone through life, mere machines in
their work, mere animals in their enjoyments. I was
reading lately of some young man given to somnambu-
lism, who, having got out of kis bed and walked about
I for two or three hours in his sleep, was utterly

• astonished, when suddenly awakened, to find himself
in a strange place and among strange faces. And, as
far as their intellects are concerned, are there not
thousands about us who are nothing better than som-
nambulists, wt:o go on walking in their sleep from
their cradle to their grave ? I want to see them also
awakened up, and what a glorious awakening it would
be to make them acquainted with all the strange
places, and strange faces, and strange things, and all
the wonders in the "heavens above, the earth beneath,
and the waters under the earth," which heretofore
have been as if they were a sealed book, or as if they
had no existence, to their neglected and benighted and
slumbering minds. The very character of the times,
moreover, requires that men should now be better
instructed than they have been in days gone by.
Shame itself should now prick and push every man on
in the race of self-improvement. There is DO longer
any hiding place for ignorance ; it is certain to be
found out. When the careless housemaid was
scolded for her untidy work, she answered,
"I'm sure the rooms would be clean enough,
if it were not for the nasty light of education
which is always showing my ignorance on every
subject." And how great that light is we may judfie
from this one fact, and it is, to use a passing
phrase of the day, " a great fact," that while about a
century ago the amount s‘pent in books, periodicals, and
newspapers in this kingdom, did not exceed 100,0001. a
year, it is calculated that the sum now so expended,
and with printing, paper, &e., so much cheaper, is
2,100,0001. in the same space of time. There ought
to he some improvement to show for all this money.
And let me give you another reason in behalf of both
education and self-education. In these times, when
steam has, as it were, bridged nil the nations of the
earth into one, men are not the fixtures they used to
be, on the spot that gave them birth. They may be
whirled by the vicissitudes of trade, or the search for
employment at any moment to the most distant lands,
where they should uphold the character of their
country, and be the missionaries of civilization at the
same time. That you may not suppose that I am
here riding the hobby of any imagination in saying
this, I will give you en ex,,mple of this kind of
transplanting from your own neighbourhood. Some

few tears since, before the late troubles in Hungary,
and English gentletr an, travelling in that
country, passed through its cepital, Buda-Pesth,
at that time snore remarkable for the mixed
elements of its populikon, both European and
Oriental, than, perhaps, any other city in the worlst.
As he walked along the streets he was jostled by
almost ,every specimen of mankind. There were
sullen-looking Russians, fiery and restless Poles,
glorious Magyars, proud and grave Turks, heavy
Austrians, high-capped Tartars, with wild Cossacks
galloping in all directions, amongst its heterogeneous
multitudes. Even China had sent its contribution to
swell the human medley. At last he came upon a
group whose honest Anglo-Saxon countenances he
thought proclaimed the land of their nativity, a fact
of which he was sure when he saw their honest
Anglo-Saxon hands toiling away at their work,
utterly regardless of the motley and miscellaneous
crowds who were curvetting, capering, and prancing
around them. They were driving the piles of the
far•famed bridge of Buda-Pesth. He approached,
and at once adressed the foremost of them in plain
English. " Where do you came from, my man ?"
The party spoken to looked up, delighted to hear his
native tongue in a strange land, and answered, "From
Althorpe, in the Isle of A:El:ohne, in Lincolnshire."
Now I am quite sure that when some of us were boys,
we should just as soon have expected to have met the man
in the moon as a man of Althorpe in the streets of
the far off city which I have mentioned, and either
expectation would have been as equally lunatic. But
times are changed : and may not the case of the man of
Althorpe be the case of the man of Epworth, or the
man of Haxey, or the man of Belton, to-morrow ?
Educate yourselves for it. But further, in this
country of free institutions it is impossible to say how
a man may rise, and how his social position may be
changed in the course of a few short years. I heard
a Noble Lord a very short time since, talking of a
Member of the House of Commons, who has, by the
strength of his own energy and industry, worked
himself up to what he is, from the ranks of the people.
"He always (he said) spsaks good sound sense, but
confound him for being so ungrammatical." This
also, I think, proves our case. It should, at all events,
convert into active friends of education all those whose
polite and fastidious ears are shocked by transgressions
against syntax, that henceforth good sound sense may
always approach them, no longer arrayed in ungram-
matical calico, but in grammatical satin. But, with-
out taking any such changes of country or eleva-
tions in society into account, let us suppose that all
here have to perform their usual mill-horse round
of duty to the end of their existence. Still we
want all the helps of light and education. To go
back to what I said of your lectures, which I would
recommend the members of your institute to pursue.
Let it be the useful first and foremost, the useful
before everything. Whether mechanics, or clerks,
or farmers, they should, before they go on to any-
thing else, make themselves acquainted with those
works which will be of most assistance to them in
their several trades, callings, and employments ;
good heads and good hands are both required in thee.
times. But, although I have talked of the young, I
mean, remember, to include the old also in
these remarks. Mehemet Ali, the late ruler of
Egypt, was 46 years of age before he began to learn
either to read or write. A man can never be too old
to enter upon a good work. But, of course, you
will say that mental relaxation is as necessary as
bodily, and that the intellectual bow will be strained
if it is not sometimes unstrung. I agree with you.
It was beautifully observed by Lord Mahon
at the late meeting of the Leeds Mechanics'
Institute, "If it be true, as we often hear
it said, that knowledge is power, it certainly is
not less true that knowledge is pleasure." In
using it as such, then, I would recommend you parti-
cularly to the reading of history. It is delightful to
be carried back from our own little present, and to
be placed, as it were, front to front with men of all
times, all countries, nations, and languages, and to be
made acquainted, not only with the men themselves,
but with their customs, their habits, and ways of
thinking. History is, indeed, a most exquisite occu-
pation for our leisure hours, as it recalls from the
tomb of their grandeur, and passes in review before
us, empires and kingdoms, in their day as great as
our own, rising and falling, like the waves of the sea,
until, vanity of vanities ! they have left behind them
but, with their sculptured ruins, the name and fame
of their dominion, and glories upon which the lapse
of centuries has shed a halo of al.nost sancity, from
the circle of which the mind can hardly escape. And
biography, too, is a most interesting study. But, in
pointing out this branch of reading, I would remind
you, that I do not restrict you to the lives of those
who, generally speaking, have been the objects of
mistaken hero-worship in times past. I include the
men of the pen as being more truly illustrious than
the men of the sword, the authors of great inventions
for the good of mankind, the celebrated in the arts
and sciences, sculptors, painters, philosophers, and
Christian philanthropists. You should dwell upon
the career of such giants as these to spur on imitation
and emulation on your part; for truly it has been
written,

" Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime;
And, departing, leave behind us,
Footsteps on the sands of time."
And there is another branch of reading for your hours
of ease, at once agreeable and instructive. I moan
travels, voyages, and works on the colonies and emi-
gration. %Ye have, many of us, probably, friends or
relations in distant parts of the world, about whom,
and their position as to locality, climate, and many other
circumstances, we feel strongly interested and anxious.
Besides, if most of us may continue, as old birds, to
abide in the old nest, end rocst on the old perch to the
end of the chapter, still our children may be driven,
by the increase of population an(l the pinch of com-
petition, to seek their fortunes in foreign lands. We
should, therefore, for their sake, accumulate as much
informati3n as possible upon the subject to which I
am referring. And one word more I must add, and I crave
your serious and solemn attention while I say it. You
must make all earthly knowledge, be your stores of it
ever so great, secondary and subordinate to that
higher knowledge which is from above. The ray
is but the light /of a feeble taper to guide the worm
of earth from the cradle to the grave. The other
is the Sun of Heaven of heavens to illuminate
his path, as an immortal being, to the eternal
" mansions beyond tho skies." Whenever, there-
fore, the pride of human labour begins to turn the
head and poison the heart, and to elevate the gift of
intellect above the giver of it, from that moment, re-
collect, it becomes as worthless as the crumpled paper
on which its words of ink are written. But enough.
The eloquence which I see beaming from the eyes of
so many gentlemen around me who are anxious to
address you, reminds me that it is time for me to cut
short my trespass upon your patience, and hasten to
conclusion. I shall do so with another word of advice.
You must not expect your young institution to start
into miraculous maturity all at once. Success may
be marred by the very recoil of feeling which often
follows the disappointment that is not instantly
achieved. You must he satisfied to begin with the
beginning, and g) on from little to more. The
young esg'e does not at once soar from the parent
nest to meet the blazing sun in all its glories, but has
to take many a wheeling and circling flight before it
can ascend to revel and bathe itself in the fountains
of light, which come dazzling forth from the meridian
orb. Moreover, an institute can only flourish as it
depends upon itself. The pressure from without is
good for the accomplishment of many things, but it is
only by the pressure from within that a mechanics' in-
stitute can hope to achieve success; only by the energy,
the perseverance, and resolute determination of its own
members that it can or shall succeed. An annual
, meeting like this is all very well in its way, to give a

little stimulus and impulse, but thereFe 3,5 days in
the year, in which you have to str le to elevari it
to its proper position of usefulne -
_,Anas‘
what I say of your institute gel , -eity!..to.:-eac.l‘,;„
member of it in particular. .5,U: clepend.-lor,el
your advancement in knowl
exertions. Tour own industrykenustrhe
cap of Fortunatus to you, anclVAi, :own-1414 c 4-v
efforts the seven-leagued boots whrehate- td c".;4...
you on to improvement. What h'ta..f.l4-34*.ekipina
position in life I know not, but be it what it may you
will, if not wanting to yourselves, still have the
pleasure of knowledge, the luxury of" rational enjoy.
ment, the comfort of intellectual cultivation and
mental refinement, for the solace of your hours of
leisure, and, with them, the glorious recollection and
feeling, that
" Honour and shame from no condition rise:
Act well your part, there all the honour lies."
Mayyou individually be happy I and may the Epworth
Mechanics' Institute succeed and flourish, growing,
day by day, more and more, until it becomes a light
and beacon, a guide and a rallying point to all the
neighbourhood.---(Great applause.)
Mr. T. PEARSON, the secretary, proposed a vote of
thanks to the reverend gentlemen and Mr. Hemming-
borough for their kindness in attending, at.d for
the excellent addresses they had delivered, which
was ably seconded by Mr. BEAD, of the Alhion.house,
Vice-President, and was handsomely acknowledged by
the Rev. J. ASIINALL, who proposed a vote of thanks
to Mr. Merrill, the Chairman, which was seconded
by the Rev. T. SKIPWORTH ; Mr. M. briefly acknow.
ledged the compliment, and the meeting separated.
The Court-house was crowded with an attentive
audience.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
TI-e following mates, having previously passed in
seamanship, parsed their college examination for
lieutenants on Wednesday :-11,?ssrs. W. T. C. Sul-
lir; n, Thomas B. Legh, C. A. I3roadhead, H. 11.
Sain.E,.bury, A. H. Owen.
Messrs. Morgan and Phillips also passed, but their
names are net on the mates' list, so we are not certain
whether they have passed for seamanship.
PORTSMOUTH, THURSDIY.—The flog ship Excellent,
Captain 11. D. Chads, C. 13 , commenced firing minute
guns at half past eleven to-day, w ere continue-d
by the Blenheim, Illustrious, and Victory in succession,
as given in our programme yesterday. The garrison
then took up the firing, and the platform battery
saluted until sunset. To morrow the port will re-
assume its wonted appearance.
The Serpent, 16, Commander C. Barker, arrived
at Madeira on the 26th ult., en route to Rio and the
Cape, for which she sailed next day. She was kept in
olurantine on arrival. The United States corvette
Portsmonth and the English packet Brilliant lay in
the roads, the former about to sail on the 27th for the
coast of Africa.

The Fairy yacht, Commander Crispin, embarked
Prince Albert and suite at Cowes this morning,
about half-past eight o'clock for this port, cn route
to Windsor. His Royal Highness did not hoist his
flag, there were no guard of honour, band, saluting,
or such like usual honours conferred on this occasion
in obedience to the Royal desire. His Highnes re-
turned in the Fairy to Osborne in time for dinner.
The Eurydice, 26, Captain Anson, was paid off
into ordinary this day. The following gratuities were
granted on the occasion :—Robert Shaw, boatswain's
mate, 151. and a medal, for good conduct ; John
Friend, boatswain's mate, 71., for good conduct; Wil-
liam Pennell, carpenter's mate, 71, for good conduct ,
William Shields, second-class petty officer, Si. for
good conduct.
Mr. James Purcell, mate, R.N., died on board his
father's ship, Superb, 80, at Queenstown, on the 11th
instant, after a painful illness contracted in the service
whilst in the Pacific. He was a highly promising
young officer.
FUNERAL OF THE LATE QUEEN DOWAGER.

WOOLIVICU, DEC. Ip.—Sixty minute guns were
fired front the mortar battery in the garrison to day,
commencing at half-past 1 rem.; 60 minute guns
were also fired from the Fisgard frigate in the harbour,
commencing at 240 P.M. The royal standard con-
tinued raised half-mast high on the flagstaff of the
dockyard, the garrison, the royal arsenal, and on the
mainmast of the Fisgard during the day.
Commodore Superintendent Henry Eden left yes.
terday on leave of absence for six weeks, and Captain
Austin, C. 8., arrived in the afternoon from Ports-
mouth, and this morning commenced his duties as
Acting Superin'endent, which be will continue to
perform during the absence of the gallant Commodore.
Captain Collinson, C. 8., visited Woolwich dockyard
yesterday afternoon, and it is understood he is to
have the command of the Enterprise, now fitting, to
proceed round Cape Horn towards Behring's
Straits, in search of Captain Sir J. Franklin and the
officers and crews of the Erebus and Terror. Accord-
ing to present arrangements, the plan to be adopted
with the Enterprise and Investigator is, to dispatch
these vessels from Woolwich with the least possible
delay ; they are to proceed round Cape Horn, and
take up a station at the Sandwich Islands until they
receive further orders, which will be sent out by a
steamer proceeding to the Pacific station. The
steamer will not leave this country until it is ascer-
tained in the early part of next season if there be any
intelligence of the missing navigators, and the in-
structions which she is to take out to the Sandwich
Islands will deFend on the news received up to the
period of her departure. In the event of no Intelli-
gence of the missing vessels being received by that
time, the steamer will proceed with the least possible
delay to the Sandwich Islands, and after coaling there
will take one of the vessels in tow in the direction of
Behring's Straits, and instructions will be sent to the
Admiral on that station to allow one of the steamers
under his command to tow the other, that they may
arrive at the destination appointed for their next
winter quarters before the season is too far advanced.
The voyage now to be undertaken is termed the
" forlorn hope," but we trust it will be a " successful
Enterprise." It is gratifying to know that there are
numerous officers of the royal navy volunteering
their services in the hazardous undertaking, and
some of them striving—if we may use the term—to
proceed in search of their gallant absent countrymen;
this desire is not confined to officers who have pre-
viously served in the northern regions, as it extends
to those who have served on the coast of Africa.
The launch of the Enterprise, when she went
down the river yesterday, made six runs at the
measured mile, three up and three down, and averaged
a speed of 51 knots per hour. The trial was made
in order to ascertain her speed exactly, as Captain Sir
J. Ross has recommended that the launch engines
should be placed in a larger boat. The engines were
made by Mr. Beale, East Greenwich, and worked
very well yesterday. When fitted to a larger boat
they will be tried again at the measured mile, and
the result given.
The Samson steam-frigate arrived yesterday evening
from Devonport, and her seamen riggers have been
transferred to the Archer steam-sloop, under orders
to proceed down the river to•morrow morning to have
the new brass screw-propeller, recently turned by
machinery at the factory, tested during two days
runs between the Nore and Mouse lights.
The Archer, after the trials, will proceed to Dee
vonport, to remain there ready for commission.
The Violet, Dover mail-steam-packet, arrived on
Tuesday from Dover, and is now in the basin to have
her defects made good.

DIAMOND DUST.
(From Eliza Gook's Journal)
There aro hop's, the bloom of whose beauty would be
spoiled by the trammels of description: too lovely, too
delicate' n.
too sacrcd for words, they should be only known
through the sympathy of hearts.
Books are the mind incarnate—the immortality of the
life that is.

Virtue is made for difficulties, and grows stronger and
brighter for sneh trials.
A groat deal of pride obscures or blemishes a than.
sand good qualities.
Excellence is proyidentially placed beyond the reach,
of indolence, that success may be the reward of industry.
and that idleness may be punished with obrctirity and.
disgrace.

As the sword of the best-tempered metal is mos.t
flexible, so the truly generous are most pliant and ccur•
:eons in their behaviour.

SPORTING INTELLICiENCE.
TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY.

The Chester Cup transactions do not call fur a word
of observation; and of the Derby it is only necessary to
state that at least 400/. was laid out on the Knight of
Avenel, at 12 to 1, his backer offering to go en, and that
20 to I, laid twice in hundreds, was afterwards Offered.
The betting. apart from these investments, was extremely
dull. Cloriog prices:—

CJ ESTF.P. CUP.
50 to 1 sgst Mr. St. George's Whin] colt
50 to 1 egst Lord Chesterfield's Lady Evelyn
50 to 1 agst Capt. Herrey's Lismshago—taken anti
afterwards offered
1,000 to 15 agst Captain Haworth's The Baroness
2,000 to 25 agst Mr. J. Godwin's Hotspur—taken
2,000 to 25 agst Mr. Disney's Sir Richard—taken
1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Charlton's Kissaway—taken
1,000 to 10 sgst Mr. Howlin'sShilmalier West—taken

-- - - - -.=. - - . - - - ---- -----..= -.7".• -,-- -_- ._-_,-- r]_-:-------0-- 7'
- _
THE SU N, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, D ECEMBER 14; 1819.
_ .
MARKET INTELLIGENCE. IRELAND.
The annual general meeting of the proprietors of I
ORIENTAL BANK.
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AN' OTHER COM-
P AN,_‘/EicEsDSOA'ifiycAiaNl STOCK,
DL
PRICES OF StIARES
(From the London New Price Current, Dec. 14.) i (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE LONDON GAZETTE. the Oriental Bank was held yesteirobdfracroDk
it--1.-rtlirt Vtitittirw...n SUGAR.-To-day West India Sugar was in excellent DUBLIN, THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 13.-This ni.(ar
Directors,
crltnioorr oos n,
Hiant.
thet
Gh e.
(THIS EVENING. )
officeGordono,f CthheaircmnamnpoarflytheinColuVratPUßLlSHED EV: Yomg c,
FisltDAY EVENING. d
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. demand for home trade purposes, and stiffer rates were was a thorough winter day-dark, windy, andtl
---41.-
paid, making the advance !during the week 6d, and in threatening snow in the forenoon, changed to sleet
-40.--. COLLEGE OF ARMS, DEC. 14, 14W
The report stated that the accounts now laid before
some cases is per cwt. on the better sorts. The purchases and high wind in the evening, and now, half past
The interment of the Remains of her late Most Ex-
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE were 460, including 205 hhds, &c., chrystalized at public •
five is sa., it is as especially wet and stormy as chair.
the meeting embraced the half-yearly proceeds to LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14. ti
JUDICIAL
Si
PRIVY CO ITN C I L.-(T HIS DAY.) sale, which went at 333 6d to 37s 64 for brown, and at
could be. cellent Majesty the Queen Dowager, took place yester-
day in the Royal Chapel of Saint George, at Windsor, which the books were balanced, namely, at the
38s to 44s for greyish. For the week in all 3,100 hhds, ,TOINT-STOCZ. ZAIVMS.
The case of Miss Devine agains.t the old, but not
branches in India, Servia, and China to the Ist of GORHAM V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. &c., have been sold, and the Sugar market closes with a in a most private manner, in conformity with the ex-
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) firm tone. venerable Captain M‘Manus, again occupied to-day, pressed wishes of her late Majesty. Name of Company. Dividend Amount
per of Paid, Pr, e c
. and Mr. Butt, for the plaintiff, was tremendously severe
Ist of June and the Ist of December respectively. • a
Dr. ADDAMS continued to say that Bishop Stillingfleet REFINED.-To-day Refined Sugar met with free par- An account of the ceremony observed will be published March and the Ist of September, and in London to the Annum. Share.
had said that the sense of the Church was best known chasers for home trade purposes ; brown Lumps on the ancient defendant. The Chief Baron has in a Supplement to the Gazette. •
Clierlyti9oh,porth A.merican Ti. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - e
- --
e t. a. .e $. d.
by her private and public acts, by her sacraments and realised 49s to 49s 6d, and fair grocery 50s to 51s per postponed his charge until tomorrow morning. The FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 11. The result of the balancing of the books showed a Australasia .... -•• • • 3/. per cent. 40 0040 o o "
:oau Dittooi..l .0.
f. ..I
Ireland..
.. • -fi
her prayers. That was a strong authority against the cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar is held with firmness at Ffrench trial is still prolonged by the exemination of The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Joseph profit for the half-year, ending the Ist of June; na
•
g tteeeeestersture .... .. t I per cent. -
Hitter as Consul, in Dublin, for the French Republic. 42,575/. Bs. 21, and for the half-year ending the Ist Commercial.iiQ,;; 61..
doctrine laid down by the counsel for the appellant, that 29s to 30s per cwt. witnesses.per cent. c. . 100 2500 00 25(5) 00 00 - 11
the doctrines of the Church of England were not to be MAURITIUS.-The orders executed by private treaty THE EQUITY SIDE OF THE EXCHEQUER.-THE The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. of December, of :34,4501. 17s. 4d., being a full
Edward Wallerstein as Consul-General, in the United profit on the operations of the year, after deductin C 'lonia' .• •••••• .• • • • 51. per cont. 100 0025• 0 -7
a
adon Joint-SltOofeEk
0..„.. 66/1..
pri.err cent. :5:00
construed with reference to its devotional exercises. hare bee greater than in the previous week for all par- Law COURTS.-There is now no doubt of a deter-
Kingdom, for the Republic of Guatemala.-
0: 000 2:5305 000 000 E '",
,I
Bishop Conybeare had also said-" The propositions set poses, and former rates are well supported; indeed, urination to do away with the Equity side of the all charges, of no less a sum than 77,0261. ss. 6d. 61. par cent.
Londn and Westroinstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - q
forth in die Articles of the Church of England ought bright grocery kinds realized an advanc of 6d per cwt; FOREIGN OFFICE, Dec. 14.
PriZ, aNleOwf I.r. C. 1.an..!:: 885111..pic,Cit... 1:10) --eg
oto , :11:20
10g0 :00 i --1
Exchequer. I have had an inkling of the This amount of profit, though large and satisfactory,
' bl. per cent
The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Lawless, was less . than that of the preceding year, but it
to be understood in such a sense as is consistent at public sale 6,703 bags went readily, fine yellow at
Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul in the Island of Mar-
sty.,
ttoini
1 per cent. -
with every other interpretation of the Church, 39s 6,1 to 41s, good 38s to 38s 6d, middling 3i s " to 37s Bill for the purpose, now in the hands of Mr.
Baker, Parliamentary agent. From the stolen Unique. was easily accounted for in the contracted
hf . per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
because the ChurCh cannot be supposed to intend some 6d, low 35s 6d to 36s 6d, ordinary to middling brown
• WAR OFFICE, DEC. 14. business which the managers of the bank gat. Provncia ' •
things ia some of her public acts and the direct contrary 30s to 32s 6d, good to fine 33s to 355, low to superior view of this curious docuerent, which inquisitiveness
Dino,A ...sf
.a Ira.'
l'i
al ....: ':
1
in others." Bishop Jeremy Taylor had also given i; as grey 34s 6d to 38s Gd, and good grainy 40s per cwt. has unclosed to the eyes and tongue of rumour, it Ist Dragoon Guards-Cornet Robert Thomas Thom- had deemed it prudent to engage in until
61.6 per cent: 25 -0
0 55 0 0 - C
ilia °pinion that very many 01 the minute passages in EAST INDIA.-This afternoon the public sales a appears that a Vice-Chancellor is to be appointed- wen to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arkvvright, who the credit and confidence, so fearfully impaired by the
commercial disasters of 1847, were fully restored. The Ditto .............: 22 10 0 - :3
the Articles " were inserted as antidotes to the worst of Bengal Sugar, consisting of 5,500 bags 300 chests, went Monahan to be the man, if his men be " in" at retires, rec. 14. 510 0 - (,
fancies." In fact, Mr. Gorham himself had grounded readily, and generally at rather higher rates ; low to the passing of the Bill. There are, at present, 7th Dragoon Guards-Captain Charles William directors still deemed it proper to persevere in trni of London... •• , 61. per cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 1214
many of his opinions on the Articles of the Church upon fine white Benares realised 38s to 425, yellow, lik Mau- four Masters-Acheson Lyle, the Chief Remern- Thompson, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Cap- their present cautious and prudent course of manage- Union of Madrid ..... 1 - tO 0040 0 0 -
the rubrics and the statements employed in the devotional ritius, 34s to 386 6d, superior 393 to 39s 6d, soft yellow brancer, is to make a fifth ; and, rumour again lain, vice P. S. 'Thompson, who exchanges, Dec. 14. anent ; but, nevertheless, they were confident that
INSURANCE COMPANIES.,
services of the Church. Another authority against the 33s to 375, brown 29s to 31s, middling and good grainy saith that he goes out, immediately on the passing 12th Light Dragoons-Daniel Fitzgerald Gabbett, each succeeding year would exhibit profits equal
proposition laid down by the counsel for the appellant was y allow 38s to 42*. Of Yellen 1,543 bags all sold; white
of the Bill, at his present salary of 1,5001., and comes Gent., to be Cornet, y p , 7P
b urchase vice Durant romoted Dividend
rer Amount
proposition ' to any the bank had hitherto earned. The Name of Company.
to be found in many passages of the writings of Bishop 39s to 415, yellow 33s 64 to 38s; and 1,200 bags Madras,
in fifth Master at 2,0001. There will be three regis- Dec. 14. Paid. Price.
proprietors were aware that out of the profits Annum. Share. i
Burnett, in;eno of which he had said "the true signifies- brown 28s 6d to 30s 6d, good yellow 353 6d to 365; thesel4th Light Dragoons-Captain Pearson Scott Thomp- ______
trans appointed; and for the chief of these, or, if onefor the half-year ending the Ist of June- t
tams and sense of the Church is to be taken from her are stiffer rates.from the 7 h Dragoon Guards,be C • '
son, t to Captain, vice 6s. 4.1 £s. a.
of thepresent masters can be induced to
lanspage and her public offices. This is the theme on FOREIGN.-This afternoon a public sale of 135 hhds resign, c. W. Thompson, who exchanges, Eec. 14. last a dividend of 3f per cent., amounting to 32,485/. Albion ........ ••• • • • 3/. 10s. 1400 00500 0 75
L C
0 Mr F• W• Brady son of the ord hancellor Alliance rtrit. and For. 7114s6d&ts 100 0 0 11 0 o 10.3‘ '
which she has spoken most frequently and most perfectly. 156 brls St. Croix went at firm rates, and realized 4-5 •• • , . . , &Ole Fusilier Guards-Ensign and Lieutenant Francis 2d
53., was declared, leaving a balance of 10,090/ 3s. .1 Ditto Marine. •• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 60 0 f,N I
Even the Articles of her idoctrines are not so to 436 ad for good and fine yellew. is intended. Such is a narrow outline, yet Fortescue to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, to be carried to the contingent fund ; and the directors west ... -
much read as are her liairgles.” With re9pect to MOLIESES.-For West India the market has a firm pretty accurate, of a bantling which it is not vice the Hon. E. K. W. Ccke, who retires ; William had appropriated the like sum of 32,485/ ss. to pay British Commercial .. 7s. per share 511 11' 0 50 0
Cleriel Mod.Bt Gen Life
the offices cf the Church it was nut his intention aspect, and at previous terms a good business has been thought any one has ever heard of but the immediate Courts Keppell, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, a similar dil idend fur the half-y-ear ending the Ist Dec. Jew; ............... spr c3te& bs. 1001 00 fel 1019 0e : g ,
to trouble their Lordships by reading any tom- concluded. 160 puns sold-Antigua fine sold at 18a, parents. by purchase, vice Fortescue. Dec. 14. inst., making the dividend for the year 7 per cent. Crown -•••••••• •• -14 s. 50 0 0 50 0 14 :
meats upon them because it seemed to be Dominica 15. Purchases to a fair extent have been . Some of the most irretrievably encumbered estates 2d Foot-Lieutenant Simon Fitaberbert Jacsons allowing a further sum of 1,965/. 12e. 4d. to be car- Eagle _ •• •• 6s. 50 005 0 0 6%
admitted on all hands that in their plain and made in East India Molasses at 14s to 14s 6d, but there and, at the same time, most extensive in the south of from half-pay, Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice rigid to the credit of the contingent fund, and leaving iaaffireielyeaEnLiose .A.,.e.. sss per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 10
4/. & s. 10 0 0 4 0 0
ObriOus sense they laid down the doctrine of baptismal is rather a large stock here. For Honey, advanced rates
Ireland, already brought under the control of the Faulkner, promoted, Dec. 14. the reserve-I fund still at 112,000/.
e .eemasons' .•••• • • • • 64'. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0
regeneration. He did not flud it denied by Mr. Gorham have been obtained. Court of Chancey, or the Encumbered Estates Bill, 4th Foot-Quartermaster Thomas Knott to be Ensign, GI ;be
i per cent. Stock. - 12134
that the language) of those offices, according to their na- Cccol.-By private treaty large purchases have been without purchase, vice Gordon, removed to the 61st On the motion of the CHAIRMAN the t RMAN, repor was G mrdian •• --- - - 51. 100 0•3610 0 51
r a.dv n
total import, did contain, plainly and fully, the doctrine nsade in West India, and prices exhibit a furtdhe %led! are those of
I'• t the Earls of lengall, Mountcashel, F
eings on, Portarlington, Limerick, and Viscount Foot, Dec. 14. unanimously adopted, after which the dividend of 3f Imperial Firs .... -•• 121, per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 228
Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 I 10 0 0 lb
of baptismal regeneration. In the Batepron lectures of of is per cwt. At auction 260 bags Trinidad were -
.. 6th Foot-Rehert Lind, Gent., to be Ensign, without lier cent. for the past half ear was declared, payable Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 o,' 513 1 37
Archbishop Laurence, to which he (Dr. Addams) had geed red went at 44s 6d to 475, and low to goo grey at Gort. purchase, vice Price, deceased, Dec. 14. on the 17th instant. Law Fire - ........ - - 100 0012 10 0 234
already referred, the author went with great particu- 40s to 42s 6d per cwt; whilst on the part of holders TICE FU Ds.-STOCK EXCMANGE, DEC. 13.-Three 14th Foot-William Cave, Gent., to be Ensign, by Thomas A. Gibbs, Esq., and General De la Motte, rawiLlfe•s•• •• ••,•,• I/. 16s. 100 00110 0 0 42
95 -
larity into the Artielss of ttai Church of Erg. there is firmness. For auction on Wednesday 700 bags per Cunt. Consols, 96i-llitto tor opening,_ i purchase, vice Dodsworth, who retires, Dec. 14. were then re appointed auditors of the company. V% and t•enera, 'Aft - 50 00'2 0 0 4
London Fire --- •• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16
land, on which it was contended that the Trinidad are declared. For Foreign orders continue to Three and-a- Quarter per Cent. Stock, 97i Benk 16th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Richard Heaviside, Mr. KENNEDY, in moving that the chairman (H. London Ship ...... -10 s. 25 0012 le 0 1614
dectrines of the Church of England were Cal- get larger, and prices exhileit a further advance. Stock, 199 ex. div.-Consumers' Gas, 5-Midland Greet to be Captain, by purchase, vice Custer, who retires; G. Gordon, E. ) I Wll. E le" E b
-q. ant i lam rs me, sq., e re- ilarine.• .-••• • • • .. 12s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 9
vinistic ; and in his (Ds. Addams's) humble opinion COFFEE.-This afternooßrNative Ceylon met with less Western and Royal Canal, 24. Cornet the lion. Algernon Arthur Sidney Annesley, to elected directors, took occasion to pass a warm cube.. lied. Invild&Gen Life 4%1 per et 50 002 0 9
1 ational Lean FuUd.• 51.p'er cent: 20 0 e 210 •
2
Archbishop Laurence proved, beyond the possibility of a attention privately, and former rates were not to be ob- be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Heaviside; Clement-
`4ationstl Life.........
gium upon the exertions of the first gentleman in the
doubt, that the true in'cntion and meaning of those tained. At public sale tho sound of 1,560 bags were ITEMS OF IRISH NEWS. Jekyll Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice te:aencaadniera Lire 5l. per cent. 50 002 0 0 210 s.
service of the bank, remarking that the honourable
Articles, having reference to the time when they were taken in at 52s to 533 for good ordinary, but damaged (From the Provincial Papers of Wednesday Evening.) Anneslev, Dec. 14. - 11 •••••••••••••• - - - -
gentleman had worked for the beak more in the cha- .o.conix •• • • ...... •• • • 31. p. sh. & bs. - - 142
drawn up, and to the position of the Church of Rome seld at 47d to 54. For Plantation the market has be- The total grain shipped from Limerick to Great lath Foot-Richard William Cradock, Gent., to be • . protector Li fb •••. • • • 5/.1 or cent. 20 00 , 10 0 -
at that period, was no: Calvinistic. 'The Articles wore come quiet, but lower terms are not generally acceded Britain r 1-,
,or the quarter ending sth instant amounted Ensign, by purchase, vice Heigham, promoted, Dec. 15; rof an active partner in a large firm than as an
honorer
d. Provident Life- • . '
•• • • 1/. 55. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26
principally drawn up by Cetearn-r ; end the Articles on to. Of 173 casks 400 bags at auction, a pail, only to only 4925 quarters wheat, 2 270 of barley, and -
Theodore Henry Brinckman, Gent., to be &reign, by while the 10ek Lire- ••• •• 1
onorary director of
.1 public company, w
a.
_..._ ._•• - ••. Ss, 50 0 010 0 55i
predeetirev,ionend juititication, anion others, weredrawn asid ; good at 67s 6d to 70+, low middlingpurchase, lice Geneste, appointed to 24th Foot, Dec. 15.
125.148 of oats. The foreign bread stuffs imports second gentleman had been no less serviceable in toy
ti,ieroes.eaase 6l. /er cent. Stock.
••• 6/. 108. - - 282
- 205
up is order to xreet the views then prevalent in the and middling 603 to 665, other sorts 493 to 595. 9" It Foot-Lieutenant Arthur Mowbray Jones, from manning the affairs of the bank in India. retie Life .
to 'Limerick last week comprised 6,145 quarters e" le 62. - - 47
Church of Reale, and were drawn up, moreover, before at. triage 45s to 545. Me Mocha is, however, still wanted, the 73th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mostyn, who ex- Mr. II M --. --ARSHALL seconded the motion, which 11,‘,1:ca Kin d m -
maize and 1,600 of r . The onl exports were lmver,alLife ION pr cut. 100 0 0 9 0 0 -
Calvin had become a theolog cal. writer, if, indeed, and 170 bales realized stiff rates. Of Singapore Jaya
2"owheat ye 3
19' foats. yN
,tp
Bartersq and , J o e one cask or
~ changes; Thomas Maguire, Gent., to be Ensign, by was put and carried unanimously. Victoria Life . - 40 6 4%
it wits not before he less bore. There. could be no doubt 1,011 bags went at 51s: 6d to 52s for good crd sound,purchase, vice Gordon, who retires Dt c. 14, A resolution, confirming the forfeiture of csrtain
firkin of butter. Limerick ex orts in the same week
veltat. the reasons of the Church of Engleted were for and at 49s to 51s 6d for damaged; these arc firm rates. P 29th Foot-Serjeent- Major Edward Carter to bs shares, was then agreed to ; as also a resolution DOMES.
holding the doctrine of beptismel regeneretion, for those TEA.-Theie continues to be a desire on he part of of December, 1845, the year preceding the potato Ensign, without purchare, vice Draper, who resigns, rescinding a former one increasing the capital of the
reasens were abundantly shown in the Articles them- holders of better sorts of Green to realize, and pare( Is famine and free trade with foreign nations, amounted Dec. 14.
bank, which was now found to be unnecessary; after Name of Company. Divlaend Amount
per of Paid. Pries,
selves, in the canons, aid in tile offices of the Church. are offering rather previous rates. Inferior and Enid- to five thousand three hundred quarters wheat; ten 35th Foot-Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel John Flame's,
ayterminated.
which the business of the d Annum. Share.
IThw t•, lead been attemptcd to explain away the positive (Bing have teen dealt in with caution, and can essil.), he thousand nine hundred and fifty quarters oats, three from half-pay, Unattached, to be Major, vice Tenuser, Ti
r -
object of those Articles upon the subject of bapismal obtained at former terms. Black is not offered at any thousand cwt. flour, four cwt. oatmeal, three promoted, Dec. 14; Brevet-Major James Fraser to be
Mx. LENNEDY then moved a vote of thanks to the .e 8. d. X s. d.
regeneration, and to substitute for it the language of further decline but Lew Ct.eg,u met with only a thousand five hundred firkins butter, two gun- Major, by purchase, vice Flamank, who retires ; Lieu- chairman and directors, observing that they belonged
" - East and West India... 6/. pr cent. Stock.
Kist Country-
• 20s. per sh. 300 0 0 - _
21
hypt thesis, he (Dr. Addsme) would leave their Lord. limited sale at Is 6,1 to lb 941 per lb ; and for wile rsorts deed and thirty barrels pork, ninety hogsheads hams, tenant Witham Ranby Goate to be Captain, by pur- to no Mutual-present -each-other- wit p h-a- iece-of- London •••••• • .• • • • 51. pr cent. Stock. - 117
ships to j'leze; and how a clergyman insi,ting, the market has been done at last week's terms. Pekoe eight hundred and twenty bales bacon, and four hun• chase, vice Fraser; Ensign Richard Lane Warren to be plate society," but were the active managers of a
itettohnronnees:: •• ••• :• 41. per cent. --.- -
as Sir. Gotham did, to rut that hypothetical Coll. and Scented Teas met with little attention, and previous
deed casks lard. The average price of Irish wheat in
• Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goate, Dec. 14.
useful and profitable institution. s.Kat a 1 ••••• 4 per cent. stock.
Ditto, scrip - . - - -
- 80
-
struction upon the Articles awl the devotional services, prices are not to be obtained. Vi ith all sorts the market 43d Foot-Hugh Robinson, Gent., to be Ensign, by The motion was seconded by Mr. MARSHALL, and Ditto Bonds• ••• ..•• 1)41. pr cent. - - -
l 84"
0 was ls. 6(1.; oats, 111 d. ; barley, 11d. per
could sign the Articles and c intinue from time to titre nits been more freely supplied this week, and prices have purchase, vice Wrotteeley, promoted, I),c. 14. Southampton •. ••.. •• 21. portent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
tocarried b acclamation.
teach the a butter 87s er cwt The rices now
Cat- CI ism of the Church to children in his evidently a downward tendency. At the public sales of stone •; and , • p .
~. p are
46th Foot-Alfred Henry Weldy, Gent, to be En- The CHAIRMAN
briefly acknowledged the l• comp 1- BRIDGES
P
• h church, was a tiling which i.e (Dr. Addams) 11,703 pkgs, biddings were languid, and the small part for wheat, 12d.; oats and barley, i 7d.; pork and sign, by purchase, vice Pigott, who retires; Richard
ceuld not understand. Ile shouid say their Lordships en'y of 2,980 found buyers-fair Congou went at 9d, butter, only 665. per cwt. -Limerick Chronicle. Lluellyn, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice ment, promising to use the same energy and zeal in Dividend Amount
conducting ofhd
g the affairs o the at, that a already Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
had no right to put any such hypothetical construction Lard and good 10d to is Id per lb. ATTACK ON A HERDSMAN -Oa the night of the Meurant, appointed to the 83d Foot, Dec. 15.
the Irt:cles or retest. What a here the grounds LicE.-To-day the market was well supplied with
upon -< - 10th instant, three armed men came to the dwell- 48:h Font-John Bediugfield, Gent., to be Ensign, by son for him the good opinion of the proprietors, and - Annum. Share.
on which tit ceuesel for the nppellant hid sought to Der gal Rice, and buyers not showing much desire to in g house of Michael Kenned herdsman to Major purchase, vice Hall promoted, Dec. 14. . expressieg a confident hope that ere long the profits
.6. s. d. .6. ts. d.
establish this hypothetical construoiiori ? It was said operate, prices declined 6d per cwt. Of 5,662 ba s •
g Luiwell, in the parish of Bullymackey. They 55th Foet-Charles John Ryland Bedford, Gent., to of the
concern would yield 10 per cent. per annum. :haring-cress •••• .• •• -
- 25 0 0 -
that Cranmer must be taken to have entertained views 4 tiered at public sale not above half sold at 9s 6d to 10* called him out of bed, saying at the same be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hume promoted, Dec. 14. Southverk, Nw Sub. Av. - 632 12 5 -
Ditto Nw ot 7% p.c. 35e. per cent. 60 0 0 - 2
G
of this kind, for it was impossible he could have drawn up for good mid and good white, and 7s 6d to is for da time they had cattle to put to graize on his master's 57th FoJt-Alexstder Lester Copland, Gent., to be WRECKS on the GUNFLEET SANDS. Waterloo •••••• •• .. •• - 100 o 0 - 8
the liturgy in such terms unless they were to lor, understood !newel. 775 bags Madras taken in at 8s 6d to 9s for
land. The moment h
eopened the doer and put out '
Ensign by purchase, vice Bland, promoted, Dec. 14. Ditto Old Ann of 81 11 4. Od
On the night of Friday last no less then six vessels Ditto Nw ditto. 171 11 i' : ea' - 60 0 0 27
hypothetically. It was said, also, that the offices of the sound. Sago is higher, and 225 cases e ant at 23s 6d tosBth Foot-Ensign George Henry Wynyard to be' bll °•• L • -400 0 24
his Lead, he was struck at, knocked down and were lost on these dfive of
e angerous sands •; them , aux a••.. • •• Av. 70 10 3 --
Church of England had been subrnittel to the revision 25s for good to fine. Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hay, deceased, Sept. -
of Peter Martyr and Rucer, at One tit" Professors of SPICES.-To-day at public sale 454 bags Bengal eeverely beaten while on the ground. No motive 19, 1848; Ensign Arthur Cooper to be Lieutenant, by deeply were coal-laden ships belonging to Newcastle iIITATEIR-WORSIS
Divinity at Oxford and Cambridge. But Archbishop Ginger were sold at 215 to 21s 6d for good mid export can be assigned for the perpetration of this outrage. purchase, vice Wynyard, whose promotion, by purchase, and Shields, the other was a foreigner ; all were OD I Dividend Amount -
Laurence had proved in his lea=n Lectures that those sort. Thirty-one boxes African went at 30e 64 to 31s -Nenagh Guardian. has been cancelled, Dec. 14. their passage to London. The night was exceedingly Rams of Company. per of Paid. rrice.
offices were really and truly borrowed from a form for fair •; these are rather lower rates. Of Cayenne Sunday night, six men attacked a house belonging 634 Foot-Lieutenant Arthur J. Le Grand to be dark, thick, and rainy ; the wind was blowing strong A7llllll/1. sears•
which was drawn up by Bucer himself for the use of Popper 18 boxes sold at 9d, and with all faults 7d. Sixty to a man named Maher, of Ballycleary. Maher's son Adjutant, vice Walmaley, who resigns the Adjutancy from the eastward, with a great deal of sea and a - ______
the famous Archbiehop of Colons in the year 1546. begs African Pod realised 34s to 355 61 for fair sound, was severely beaten, and part of the house levelled, only, Dec. strong ebb tide. The vessels had each passed the zest L0n40n..• ••••• • •X s. d. / s. d.
al. toe 0 0 - 18134
It had been asserted, too, that to all intents and and 31s per cwt fur damaged. after which the assailants set fire to the house, and 64. h Foot-David Mortimer Murray, Gent., to be Sunk-light in safety, between which and the Middle- '
Jroand Junction ••- - , 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - a 2
purposes Buser must bo taken to hare been a Currants siace 'our last has
FRUIT.-Tile demand for , other property, which was all consumed.-King's Ensign, by purchase, vice Gry lie, promoted, INT. 14. light there is a long, narrow, and dangerous naviga• E. nt................ 31. 10s. 100 0 0
Lambeth - Luau -..- Si. per cnt. 105 5 o - 75
Lutheran; but, in point of fact, Bucer was a been very dull, but prices continue firm, and for fee
Count, Chronicle. 65th Foot-Charles Astley Miguel Servantes, Gent., to tion with the Gunfleet Sands on one side and the stew Rivr Brdge , 21.105. - - 99
115
kind of mediator between Zninglius and the Lutherans qualities a further advance of Is per cwt has taken ,r., / e be Ensign, without purchase, vice Drought, promoted in ' Vauxhall ............ I 51. per cat. 100 0 0 - - 96
on the Sacraments of the Altar. Who was the colleague I-lace. The price of Valencia Raisins is nominally 48s, , EVICTIONS.-Some weeks since we stated that the
the 53d Foot, Dec. 14. Heaps on the other. Unfortunately, also, the Middle- west lemma • '6l 0... s. pr cat. - - 121
associated with Bucer in that business? Why, of all but several parcels have been sold by one of the principal tenan .
ts on Miss Hughes' Clonown property were 67th Foot-Frederick Edward Gauntlett, Gent., to be light cannot be seen until the Sunk has been left a
persons in . ' the woild, Slelanctbon. The Darned Civie eviction
importers at 47e; the conssquence is that the transactions under ejectment, and that their wholesale . Ensign, without purchase, vice Dillon, appointed to the distance; in a dark night, considerable therefore, the GAS-MIGHT AND CONE COMPA.NIES.
limn went cri to say thet anciently the Church WAS not have been very trifling in comparison with the preceding was contemplated. We have since learned and it
) 74th Foot, Dec. 14, navigation is excedingly difficult. On Friday, each Dividend Amount
satisfied with baptizing infants, but it communicated fortnight. In Turkey Figs a fair business has been affords us much gratification to record the informs- 70th Foot-Major Trevor Chute to be Lieutenant- vessel struck the sands between this intervening space ; Name of Company. per of raid. Price
ss
Annum. Share.
them; and he read extracts from the writings of Dr. done, but at low prices, as the principal supply is very tion that Mr. Pidgeon, the agent over these lands, Colonel, by purchase, vice Bigge, who retires; Captain for although the right bearings were got on leaving
---___ -
Waterland to show that he had been at great pains to inferior. does not intend to proceed with the ejectments, Edward Freeman Edwards to be Major, by purchase, the Sunk, the tide, from the vessels being deep') S. s. d. Z. a. el. ~
rescue the memory of St. Augustine from the charge of COCHINEAL.-Today Cochineal was in greater de- but will allow the tenants to remain in possession for vice Chute; Lieutenant Howe Hennis to be Captain, by laden, set them gradually out of the proper channel, dritish •• •• •• ..•• •• ..
Ditto rrovincial•••. 11114. 240 0 0 2102 : 5 14
holding the opinion that the doctrine of the Eucharist mand, and at a public sale of 80 bags Honduras silvers, another year, in the hope of their retrieving them- purchase, vice Edwards; Ensign James Adam Rae to be and carried them on to these fatal sands. In all pro- lrighton ...... ••• • .. 51. per cent. 20 • 0 - 5 18
16
was necessary to salvation in the case of infants. pric, a advanced 14 to 2d per lb, and ruled from 3s 9d selves. During the last few years beyond forty families Lieutenant by purchase, vice Hennis, Dec. 14. bability, also, one vessel misled the other, as they City of London .. •• •• 101. 100 0 0 100 5 5 2511
The Learn° I Civilian had not concluded his argu- to 4s 3d for ord to good. A few bags of Garblings flare either surrendered their holdings or were ejected, 73d Foot-Lieut. John Thomas Cochrane, from the grounded very near to each other. Her Majesty : tinentalConsolidat. 925. pr share' 75 0 0 31 5 • as
'iltequultable.• • • •... •• • • 50s. pr share 50 0 9 IS 5 0 I
ment at four o'clock, when the Court adjourned until real z.d is 8d per lb. 33d Foot, to be Paymaster, vice John Court, who retires
and not one of the farms have since been tenanted.-cutter Scout soon got tidings of the disasters, and Imperial ........ -•• 3/. percent, 150 0 0 as • e . 6,
Monday morning at t.n o'clock. SPIIIITS.-In Leeward Island Rum operation have upon half pay, Dec. 14.
Athlone Sentinel.hastened to the assistance of the crews, who had tLnodependeat ....... • • 61. percent. 14001140 5 0 62
...A--.-111.-----a-- - so 50505 5 ' -
FRAN CE. whilst the latest operations are Is 5d to Is 5i proof, and BY SARVATION -Aboeight o'clock on
DEATH . ut to be Ensign, by purchase vice Wilson, promoted in the
wisely remained on board their vessels. Providmti ill) Ditte............ _
150 0 0 60 0 • -
morning of the Bth instant, the body- of a
on the part of holders firmness is apparent. East India the -
" Conversation turns at present," says the Corsair*,Pheenix . ...... ••• • .. 4%1. per ct. 50 • 0 48 5 • 29
met with a good sale at is 3i
.to is 4d, and there are not woman, whose. name. .
and residence were unknown, 75th
Fuot-Lieut. Thomas William Meaty», from the collier was, by assistance, got off,. and made for Ratcliff ..... ........
"on an extensive tour which the President of thes/. 1011 0 e 90 0 6 76
tree sellers. For Demero a brisker sale exists at 2i to 2s was found lying in an archway in Templemore. 27th Foot, to bo Lieutenant, vice Jones, who eeehaegei, Yarmouth; the Scout succeeded in getting another United General .• •• • • Is. 6d. so • 0 50 oel 13
Republic is to commence on January 25 after the 31 for 20 to 50 per cent. over proof. Orders for Jamaica are The body of the victim of destitution presented Dec. 14. off, but after being in deep water half an hour she WtiittottalerwCis..a.r.te. re d it. 60 0 0 - 46
elections. According to the on tilt, he is to visit larger, but chiefly fur home trade purposes, and sales a horrible spectacle. On the same day an inquest 85th Foot-Lord John Henry Taylour to be Ensign, filled and went down. The other vessels became total .. 12s. 40 0•10 o 0 se.
by short journeys all the centre of France, from cannot generally be made at late rates. We quote 20 was held on view of the body, when the jury re- by purchase, vice Browne, promoted is the 7th Foot, 1 wrecks, but we learn they were all insured in the
CA.NALS.
Paris to Lyons, and from this latter town to make to 30 per cent over proof at 2s 2d to 2i Bd, better sort turned the following verdict :-" That the deceased Dec' it Northern Clubs. The crews were conveyed to Har- Ie I
an excursion in the south to Marseilles. The ma- 2: 9d to 3s, and fine 32 to 38 over 3s 2d to 4s. Brandy - B7th Foot-LieutenantNames of r. Dividend' Names of i Dividend'
came by her death at Ttmplemore, on the night of - with ; but we understand that the Shipwreck Society Companies. _ ,
per : Price. , ,- per
jority, it is said, has recommended this journey, has been dealt in with greater freedom, and holders are fain without purchase, vice Rich, deceased ; Second en 1 I Companies. 4 i ertea
the 7 h • eo cold and leek- therefore refused to relieve them, on the ground that, ,e; lAnnum.l .A 1 i Annum.
become indispensable since the most violent Socialist firm. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of Lieutenant Jasper Lucas to be First Lieutenant, vice !_____
doctrines are being disseminated in our departments." 1848 have been made at 4s 5d to 4s 7d, and 1847 ditto mency of the weather she havin been artl
s g P3' Dewar, Sept. 5 ; Colour -Sergeant John Wall to be Se- though applications had frequently been made, the
..c 1 -
x 1
" Amongst the guests at the bell at the hotel de- 5s 2d to 5s 4d, and inferior sorts 2s 8d to 45 2d. The naked, and lying out in the open air."-Nenagh coed Lieutenant, vice Lucas, Dec. 14. Newcastle Society refused to refund moneys that had Ashtnk Oldh 971 71. 113 Macclesfield . 1001 2/.los. 50
Ville," says the &eel'," was an Arab, named Si sales of Rum for the week are 600 puns chiefly at Is 5d Guardian. before been paid in similar cases by the Harwich
921 Foot-Edward Charles Buller Elphinstone, Gent. . ark
Barnsley.• .• 160 121. 180 Neath ...... 1001 164 840
nk&Abrg 150. 81: 55 0xf0rd...... '
for proof Leewards and at 2s 7d for Jamaica or 30 to THE LATE MURDER NEAR FERBANE.-The per- to be Ensign, vice St. John, promoted, Dec. 14. Society. We trust this fearful calamity will show •• • • 1 201. 185
Birmingham 351 41. 82 Peaoktrest. I"
'
Chaldi, said of the province of St. Constant' 7s ' 3/. Is. le
I", 38 over proof. sons in custody charged with being concerned in the 97th Foot-Ensign Charles Edward Stainforth to be the necessity that such societies should be on friendly ceventry•-• tot 251. 210 Regent's.... 33. 1/. 2s. ism
one of the most distinguished poets of Algeria. 6 0 I limited de in murder of M`Lou hlin was
ILL- n ypurchases have been. ma . g ,brought up on Thursday ~ yp , , , Lieutenant b urchase vice Webb who retires• Mate and honourable terms with each other. Yesterday Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale...• sal 41. 60%
Si Chaldi was over in Paris in 1845 when the Lieseed Oil for home consumption orexportation, prices last at Ferbane, for further examination before the thew Briekley, Gent. ao be. Ensign, by purchaae, vice E. (Monday') afternoon, the united crews, amounting to Ellsnire&Chs 133 56s 41 Som st C 1
Erovrash • - 100 alt-' r e ea lap, 7/.los. 135
- Do.LkEdSt 12161. p. c. -
Arab deputation came at the expense of the Go- rule at 27s 9d to 28s on th ot There are several local •
esp .andafter 1 h d • •the K. Jones, promoted, Dec. 14
magistrates,
vernment to visit France. The President of the buyers for delivery next year at 28s 6d to 295, whilst 3d West India Regiment-Ensign John Maryon the River Queen. . The scene on board was of the grand 100 21. 30 Shrewsbury..
accused vrere again remanded.-King's County Chro- 126 151. -
Republic seeing him in one of the rooms, went up, there are not willing sellers. Rape Oil is not in more Wilson from the 74th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by pur- most extraordinary and affecting description. Grantham
112,(0) 11. les. 24 Stmarbrldge.. 145 201. 300
nick. Gr( - Severn andi
and shaking him by the hand spoke to him with Plentiful supply, and prices keep high, still dealers ope- chase, vice Addison, who retires, Dec. 14. 21 -
The rough, weather-beaten seamen, who had Kennt & Alit 89 Is. 6d. 5% Wye Bail. j 26 • .5•
MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE BY THE LATE RAINS.
kindness. The Arab guest replied in his figurative rated with caution ; brown at 41s 6d to 425, pale 42s 6d Royal Canadian Rifle Regineent-Ceptain Francis through the perils of that night with e:
L ti3odes&Livrp 100 301. 325 Warwick& 1
language :-`'.The tempest of popular discontent has to 435, and foreign 443 to 455, but lower rates are d .
Incoats ueoce of the very teat fall of rain
_icis
d 'ht and theg folio in Fid Hawtrey Cox, from half-pay Unattached, to bo Captain, gone throu
undaunted courage, were, in the review of it, own. Leics:rlitit.h. 1:: V. 64:%
vtimrwiincfi, j 100 41. 63
forced into exile the Sultan of France, whom I for- expected to •exist. Prices cannot be quoted higher during T urs ay nig .
.w g fay, vice Brevet Major Weyland, promoted, Dec. 15. } 100 31. 43
pletely. overwhelmed with gratitude to God for His Lex•ughboregh 142 701. 650 Napton..
for Olive Olive still a good demand exists and con- the mail coach road adjoining the town of Enniscor- UNATTA.CEIED.-Lieutenant Francis Hawtre Co
marl y paid my respects to. I now wish that the • • ?mercy in granting them deliverance. For the most part tan
enzemerytt
100 e
_Bl. - W;;ricrstri El 7$ 3/. 42
yet getting larger. Sales of Gallipoli hare on the Wexford side was flooded three feet fom the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment,be. Captain,Y34
gumption is r. to
head of the Republic may render the people of FranceSpanishand Sicilythy
rendering all ingress from the fullyey were in the fore cabin of the steamer, and Moltaliwbry 100 - --
wilts nisilks -14 s. 9
Dec.D 14
been made at 441 to 454
so happy that their blessings may give him an im- 14s, Barbary, Levant, and Portugal 42/ to 421105, whilst route almost impossible. Several houses in Tempie. Commissions by theLord-Lieutenant ofCarmarthenshire. time all would be on their knees in devout prayer
perishable crown. Si Chaldi is right; to render a on the part of merchants firmness is apparent. The value shannon were inundated, and much property -d
- To be Deputy-Lieutenants-Daniel Prytherch, Esq., and thanksgiving to God, then a suitable hymn LIST or SCOTTISR COMPANIMS' PRICES
y e
people happy is, in fact, the highest policy." of Lucca is 5/ 17s 6d to 6/ per jar, and Florence ischests stroved. On Friday night about eight o'clock, two Henry Lewis Edwardes Gwynn, Esq., Thomas Davies would be read, and the voices of those who had been Dividend Amount
A letter from Algiers, of December 5, says :- 18s to 21s. Of Palm several parcels have been disposed .. .. Lloyd, Esq., John Lloyd Price, Esq., Lewis Lewis, Esq., saved from the yawning ocean would presently sound Name of Company, per of Paid. Prise.
men, mistaking the light of Nuzum's hotel, . AD.IIIII3I. Shall.
" MM. Lestiboudois Duguesne, and Gennissei, mem- of, whilst good and fine realized 32s to 32s 9d per William Peel, Esq., John Williams Morgan Gwynn° it forth in solemn thanks
" limitedwalked over the quay, when one of them was to God. From port to -- --I--
bets of the Legislative Assembly, in the excursion cwt. There is a firm market with only a supply
....e t Hughes, Esq., Richard Janion Nevill, Esq., Walter Rice they were entirely occupied in these devotional port
.6 s. d. i Z s. d
exer-
of ten days which they lately made in company with and an enlarged consumption. Trade is not better for ''the ' d "shed. The
p.. down river, an p.eri. other Howell Powell, EN., William Davys Harries Campbell •Bank of Scotland
Cahold of some projecting stones from the effectof them,
cites, and
the Prefect of Algiers, visited Blidah, Mediab, Cocos Nut Oil, whilst there are sellers at from 30s to , uglat Davis,.DEsq., George Meares, Esq.
Milianah, Deuera, and a number of villeges ; 34s according to supply. Of Fish Oils there is a the quay, and held on until rescued. We also hear of WHITEHALL, Die. 10. scene upon several hardy sons of the ocean who were Jaledonlan Bank ••. •• $ per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 31. 19
City of Glasgow Hank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 • 12
they also visited the agricultural colonies near more plentiful supply, and previous terms are not a young lad having been carried off the battlements The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Dobree d will never be on boar , forgotten. A subscription '-nYdesdale Bank•• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 011 10 5 e 1111.7 e.
Milianah and the Mitidia. Then after passing a night to be obtained as the demand for all purposes of Ballycarney-bridge, which he was in the act of Norwood, of Ashford, in the county of Kent, Gent., to for the seamen was made on board, Mr. G. Ransoms ...ommercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 106
at Marengo, where the inhabitants are still encamped, is not so good. Cod Oil is offered at 30/ 10s to trotting ; and such was the violence of the stream that be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of heading the subscription list by a generous sum •; this Easternk Zatny. •34..1., .• 61. per cent. 2b eOl5 5 0 804
nk 61. per cent. 5 0 0 6 • 0 5%
they returned to Algiers, and were present at a sitting 314 few au) era are to be met with. Prices he was lost in a few minutes.-Wevford Independent. Chancery. gentleman afterwards addressed the wrecked seamen B'thangeßnk of Scot.. 4/. per cent. 100 5 0 50 0 0 25%
of the Agricultural Commission lately organize 1. The are depressed for all sorts of Seal, and operations have TENANT PROTECTION SOCIETIES.-The usual The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Norwood, in very suitable terms. On their arrival in Ifs- Lilo of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7I 0
Arab chiefs received the travellers very kindly, and been of little moment. At auction 40 tuns were only in weekly meeting of the Mullinahone Tenant Protec- of Charing, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a Master wich they proceeded by train to Londo I ' _ •iational Bank 6% per cent. 50 0010 9 0 14%
sinneared to take a pride in pointing out to them part sold; pale 371 15s to 381, straw 33/ to 341 10s, lion Society was held on Sunday, the 9th inst M., r. Extraordinary is the High Court of Chancery. n.- punch Northof Scotland Bank 4Lper cent. 20 I 0 5 0 0 3/.05
Express. North British Bank • • - - - -
117 ILIT'P L, CI AT T T., _ _ ..-. Royal Bank of Scotland 51. nor cent. 109 0 0 100 0 0 125

Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Prig e.
Annum. Share.
---- ----
X
duetralasia ...... •• •• 31. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Caylon .......• ••• • •• 71. par cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
C denial .• •.-••.• • • • 51. per cont. 100 0 0 25 0 0 7
Gloucestershire -•• • • 15/per cent. - - -
lonian ........ •••• • • 61• per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
t.ondn and Westrainstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Ditto
LporoavdionneiJaollietft-ISrteolLka.....
8611.. pp eerr cee,rintt
..
15000 13 00 -
- -
00
00
2150 00 00 . -
-
Ditto, New • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
slat. l'reencial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto, New. ••••• • • , 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
South Australia •• •• • • 51. per cent. - 22 10 0 -
Llnton of Anstralla•• •• 6l, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto •• ...... ••• • • • 61. per cent. - 210 0 -
Union or L0nd0n..... 1 61. per cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 1214
Union of Madrid ..... ! - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
INSITEANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--
X s. d. 1 X s. 4.
A.lhion ........ •• •• •• 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 75
Alliance Brit. and For. 7114 s etl& ts 100 0 0 11 0 0 1931
Ditto Marine••• •• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 fiN
Atlas ••••
British Commercial .. 7s. per shs.re 50 41' 0 5 0 0 -
Ciericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 6 19
31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 60
Crown ---- - - -14 s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 14
Eagle •• • • 6s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6%
t:llTOpeari Life ••• • • • 4% per cent. 20 0 0 All Nfld. 113
FatnilyEndownwt Soc. 4/. & be. 100 0 0 4 0 0 -
,r ••eemasons' .• ••••• • • 65,. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 -
Glahe - 12134
G iardian ••..•••• •• •• 51. 100 0 6 36 10 0 51
Imperial Fire •• •• •• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 228
Imperial Life •• •• •• • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 lb
Indemnity Marine.. •• 11.3 h. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 37
Law Firs - .......... - 100 0 0 210 0 2%
Law 1ife........ •• .. 11.165. 100 0 0 10 0 0 42
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 4
Loridcn Fire .... .. •• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16
London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1614
ilurine .• .••.. •• •... 12s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 9
lied. Invlid&Gen.Life 45¢1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 el 2%
1 ational Lean Fuisd•• 51. per cent. 21 0 6 2 10 I --
4ational Life- -.• ... bd. per cent. 100 0 0 8 0 0 -
Palladium Lift 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 21 Os.
Pelican • • •• •• •• - - •• - - - -
:iiconix •• • • ...... •• • • 31. p. sh. & bs. - - 142
Pi oteetor Lit ••.. • • • 5/. for cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 -
Provident Life•• -- -1/. 55. & bs. 100 0 01 16 0 0 26
lock Life.. .... -
loyal Exchange • 6l. per cent. Stock. - 202
:•tti Fire . - - 205
Ditto Life . . - - 47
U. Led Kin d m -
'ieiver,al Life-. -
Victoria Life . - 4 0 0 4.
130C1C.S.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--- -
£ s. d. £ s. d.
East and West India-. 61. pr cent. Stock. - -
Kist Country • 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - 21
Loadon •• • • •••.• • • • SI. pr cent. Stock. - 117
Ditto 80nd5.... •• .• 41. per cent. - - -
iL. Katharine -••••- 4 per cent. Stock. - 80
Ditto, Scrip.... ••. . - - - -
Ditto Bonds• •••- •• 1%1. pr cent. - - -
Southampton •. •• •• •• 21. per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 -

nu V Y tat) I.J ;Nut te.---e e eee.o nee.. J. .1 ---, ......-- ..____ _ ___ ___ __ 1./.., 1./..• ..•
which the-books were balanced, na-mely, at the I
38s to 44s for greyish. For the week in all 3,100 hhds, easy in trie _Royal unapei or bath& teeorge, az tv maser,
hearn,danCdhiiont tooodthoeo
tlostthoef N _ _ ___ __ _ ___ __________
biuraanrechheasndinthelnldstiao, f Sseervtieam,
GORHAM L. TIIE BISHOP OF EXETER. &C., have been sold, and the Sugar market closes with a The case of Miss Devine agains.t the old, but not in a most private manner, in conformity nith the ex-
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) firm tone. venerable Captain M‘Manus, again occupied to-day, pressed wishes of her late Majesty. oame of COMD2I,II
. 7. Dividend Amount
per of Paid, Pr, e. CL
. and Mr. Butt for the laintiff was tremendousl severe
Ist of June and the Ist of December respectively. UD
Dr. ADDAMs continued to say that Bishop Stillingfleet REFINED.-To.clay Refined Sugar met with free pnr , I) , y An account of the ceremony observed will be published I) Annum. Share.
I said that the sense of the Church was best known chasers for home trade purposes ; brown Lumps on the ancient defendant. The Chief Baron has in a Supplement to the Gazette. •
CB.riti9M•4ollll American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 o 0 - at
---
--
.e s. a. .e s. a.
her private and public acts, by her sacraments and realised 49s to 49s 6d, and fair grocery 50s to 51s Per vostponed his charge until to-morrow morning. The FOREIGN-OFFICE, DEC. 11. The result of the balancing of the books showed a Australasia .... -•• • • 3/. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 m
0,yn.0ner.c.ia..1.0.f..L.0.n.a.0.n.
671/.. pp ear, Cce, tut tt .. 120 50 00 00 22
05 00
00 7 li f,
,aDtiitot:::
0.: •:•1 •Lit• • • -fa
r prayers. That was a strong authority against the cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar is held with firmness at Ffrench trial is still prolonged by the exemination of The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Joseph profit for the half-year, ending the Ist of Jane, of
Haim' as Consul, in Dublin, for the French Republic. 42,575/. Bs. 21, and for the half-year ending the Ist c
g eteouccsteraistre ...... te I per cent. -
ctrine laid down by the counsel for the appellant, that 29s to 30s per cwt. witnesses.
(Lo: enednnia.i...aw..,
e.
1.,
t0...f.jE.n.i.:.,..
65:11...
rep
es.
rrr
cec
eoennn
ttt
... 11100500000
00 00
2205
041 00 .. .
.7 aq ii
e doctrines of the Church of England were not to be MAURITIUS.-The orders executed by private treaty THE EQUITY SIDE OF THE EXCHEQUER.-THE The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. of December, of :34,450/. 17s. 4d., being a full
Edward Wallerstein as Consul-General, in the United profit on the operations of the year, after deductin
I Loadon Joint-Stook ...
testrued with reference to its devotional exercises. hare bee greater than in the previous week for all pnr- LAW COURTIL-There is now no doubt of a deter-
Kingdom, for the Republic of Guatemala. i 6011.. :trot cee te:ti .t.
Provtin.ocia?lef Ireland.. lit 8511..
ppee-rr
cc::: 21;00 0:
- -
000 22215532
10000
0000
__-_ _
w
sho? Conyneasre had also naid-" The propositions set poses, and former rates are well supported; indeed,
mination to do away with the Equity side of the all charges, of no less a sum than 77,026/. ss. 6d.
rth in Ihe Articles of the Church of England ought bright grocery kinds realized an advanc of 6d per cwt; FOREIGN OFFICE, Dec. 14.
-Oa ea
;toe 00 00 i ~,,3
Exchequer. I have had an inkling of the
The Qaeen has been pleased to appoint John Lawless, This amount of profit though large and satisfactory
was le-ss . than that 'of the preceding year, hut it
be understood in such a sense as is consistent at public sale 6,703 bags went readily, fine yellow at
.th every other interpretation of the Church, 39s 6,1 to 41s, good 385 to 38s 6d, middling 3i s
" to 37s Bill for the purpose, now in the hands of Mr. Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul in the Island of Mar-
i:muse the Church cannot be supposed to intend some 6d, low 35s 6d to 36s 6d, ordinary to middling brown Baker, the Parliamentary agent. From the stolen •
Unique. was easily accounted for in the contracted Di , ow. •••• • • • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - q
30s to 32s 6d, good to fine 335 to 355, low to superior view of this curious docuerent, which inquisitiveness • WAR OFFICE, DEC. 14. business which the managers of the bank
ings is some of her public acts and the direct contrary siat. l'rovneia -
others." Bishop Jeremy Taylor had also given i; as grey 34s 6d to 38s Gd, and good grainy 403 per cwt. has unclosed to the eyes and tongue of rumour, it Ist Dragoon Guards-Cornet Robert Thomas Thom- had deemed it prudent to engage in until
Union of AnQtralia..
Ditto, New. ... •• - , hf. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
661. i per cent: 25 -0
0 25 9 0 - 0
as
ti ro er de
db. y
Tt
hh
ee South Australia •• •• • • 41 per cent 3I
s opinion that very many of the minute passages in EAST INDIA.-This afternoon tho public sales of appears that a Vice-Chancellor is to be appointed- sea to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Arkwright, who
ethoemcorieedreitiaalnddiscoosntefirdseonfeel,Bs4o7,fewaerrfeulfloyilyimrpe 22 10 0 -
,e Articles " were inserted as antidotes to the worst of Bengal Sugar, consisting Of 5,500 bags 300 cheats, went Monahan to be the man, if his men be " in" at retires, rec. 14. per cent. - 210 0 - 0
ncies." In fact, Mr. Gorham himself had grounded readily, and generally at rather higher rates ; low to • Union 01 I ond . ..•
'
the passirg of the Bill. There are, at present, 7th Dragoon Guards-Captain Charles William directors still deemed it proper to persevere in riL • '
..0n... •• , 6/. per cent 50 0 0 10 0 0 12%
,ion ef Mad. id ..... I _
any of his opinions on the Articles of the Church upon fine white Benares realised 38s to 425, yellow, lik Mau- fuur Masters-Acheson Lyle, the Chief Remern- Thompson, from the 14th Light Dragoons, to be Cap- their present cautious and prudent course of manage. Ditto ....:.. ... - I
40 0 0 40 0 0 -
b_______
e rubrics and the statements employed in the derotional ritius, 34s to 385 6d, superior 393 to 39s 6d, soft yellow brancer, is to make a fifth ; and, rumour again lain, vice P. S. 'Thompson, who exchanges, Dec. 14. tnent ; but, nevertheless, they were confident that INSURANCE COMPANIES.
rvices of the Church. Another authority against the 33s to 375, brown 29s to 31s, middling and good grainy saith that he goes out, immediately on the passing 12th Light Dragoons-Daniel Fitzgerald Gabhett, each succeeding vear would exhibit profits equal
•oposition laid down by the counsel for the appellant was yellow 38s to 425. Of Penaßg 1,543 bags all sold; white
of the Bill, at his present salary of 1,500/., and comes Gent., to be Cornet b Purchase vice Durant romoted Di vriedrend Amount
' y • "13 ' to any the bank had hitherto earned. The Name ee company.
,be found in many passages of the writings of Bishop 395 to 41s, yellow 33s 64 to 38s; and 1,200 bags Madras,
- t
in fifth Master at 2,000/. There will be three regis Dec. 14. of Paid. Price,
proprietors were aware that out of the profits Annum. Share. 0
urnett, in;eno of which he had said " the true signifies- brown 28s 6d to 30s 6d, good yellow 353 6d to 365; these 14th Light Dragoons-Captain Pearson Scott Thomp- , -
trars appointed; and for the chief of these, or, if one tor the half-year ending the Ist of June - o
m and sense of the Church is to be taken from her are stiffer rates. f h 7 h D G d b C • '
son, rom t e t ragoon uar s, to e aptam, vice XS.d.IX 8. 5.
of the present masters can be induced to resign last a dividend of 3i- per cent., amounting to 32,485/. Anion ........ ••• • • • 3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 ,
11g3ifige and her public offices. This is the theme on FOREIGN.-This afternoon a public sale of 135 bhds ,C. W. Thompson, who exchanges, rec. 14.
I. F. W. B d fth L dCh ncellor Alliance Brit. and For. 711iscelbsts 100 e 0 11 0 0 10N u
hich she has spoken most frequently and moat perfectly. 156 brls St. Croix went at firm rates, aLd realized 40a I Ir. ray, so!e oe or !I , Scots' Fusilier Guards-Ensign and Lieutenant Francis /35 2d
55., was declared, leaving a balance of 10,090 . .1 Ditto Marine. •••• • • 61. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 ••,
5 4 p
ven the Articles of her idoctrines are not so to 43s 6d for good and fine yellew. is intended. Such is a narrow outline, yet Fortescue to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, to be carried to the contingent fund ; and the directors Aeles 13e.6d.prsh. 50 9 0 56 6 15%
etch read as are herl liairgles •'' With! re9pect to MDLIESES.-For West India the market has a firm pretty accurate, of a bantling which it is not vice the Hon. E. K. W. Ccke, who retires ; William had appropriated the like sum of 32,485/ ss. to pay British Commercial .. 7s. per she.re 54 et 0 5i 0 - 4
Cleriel Med.& Gen Life
te offices cf the Church it was nut his intention aspect, and at previous terms a good business has been thought any one has ever heard of but the immediate Coutts Keppell, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, a similar div idend fur the half-year ending the Ist Dec. Jew; ............... 4pr cSte& be. 2: 00 05 1100 00 : 1600 „
, trouble their Lordship by reading any com- concluded. 160_puns sold-Antigua fine sold at 18e, parents. hy purchase, vice Fortescue. Dec. 14. inst., making the dividend for the year 7 per cent. Circ'w" •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 14s. 5000 500 14 2
ents upon them because it seemed to be Dominica 15. Purchases to a fair extent haye been . Some of the most irretrievably encumbered estates 2d Foot-Lieutenant Simon Fitzherbert Jacson, aliening a further eum of 1,965/. 12a. 4d. to be car- E.szle . 6s. 5000 500 6% 42
emitted on all hands that in their plain and made in East India Molasses at 145 to 14a 6d, but there and, at the same time, most extensive in the south of from half-pay, Unattached, to be Lieutenant, vice ried to the credit of the contin tf d d I • 'tirOpeari Life •••• • • 4% per cent. 20 0 0 1.11 pal& 10
gen un ,an eaving Family Endownirt Soc. 4/. & bs. 100 0 0 40 (1 - r
)vious sense they laid down the doctrine of baptismal is rather a large stock here. For Honey, advanced rates , , ,
ereianu, already brought under the control of the Faulkner, promoted, Dec. 14. the reserved fund still at 112,000/. e .semasons' .•••• • • • • Get. per cent. 20 0 0 30 0 -t:
sgenerstion. He did not flad it denied by Mr. Gorham have been obtained. Court of Chancey, or the Encumbered Estates Bill 4th Foot-Quartermaster Thomas Knott to be Entign, ` " GI at,e - 121%
have been On the motion of the CHAIRMAN, the report was G tartlian ••-- - - -
tat the language of those offices, according to their na- Cccol.-By private treaty large. purchases ' without purchase, vice Gordon, removed to the 61st 51. 100 0e36 10 0 51 .
teal import, did contain, plainly and fully, the doctrine made in West India, and prices exe
-' ibit a further advance VI fth E 1 fGI
are . ose o e ar s o engall, Mountcashel, Foot, Dec. 14. unanitnoustly adopted, after which the dividend of 3i Imperial Fire .• -.• •• 121. per ccnt.,soo 0050 0 0 228 '
l' • t
*dad were sold • eings on, Portarlington, Limerick, and Viscount Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12e. 100 00i10 0 0 14 I
F baptismal regeneration. In the Barupton lectures of of ls per cwt. At auction 2CO bags Trim d , G 6th Foot-Rebert Lind, G bE • • h per cent. for the past half-year was declared, payable
ent., to e nsign, wit out Indemnity Marine.. -11.3 h. & be. 100 0 0 I
, 5 13 1 37
ort.
necnbishop Laurence, to which he (Dr. Addams) had goed red went at 44s 6d to 475, and low to goo grey at
ee purchase, vice Price, deceased, Dec. 14. on the 17th instant. Law Fire - .......... - 100 0012 10 0 2% i
heady referred, the author went with great particu- 40s to 42s 6d per cwt; whilst on the part of holders TICE FUNDS.-STOCK ExCIIINGE, DEC. 13.-Thr Liw Life.. .• .. -••
14th Foot-William Cave, Gent., to be Ensign, by Thomas A. Gibbs, Eaq., and General De la Motte, , i
~ ~ ~ ,- I/. 16s. 100 00 j II) 0 0 42 ~
V% an. t.enera, ~,fe 50 0 0 2 0 0 4 '
irity ieto the Articlas of thei Church of Erg- there is firmness. For auction on Wednesday 700 bans per Cent. Consols, e6i-Ditte tor opening, Hi- purchase, vice Dodsworth, who retires, Dec. 14. were then re appointed auditors of the company. Lor.dcn Fire ...... •• -
10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16% I
old, on which it was contended that the Trinidad are declared. For Fureign orders continue to Three and-a- Quarter per Cent. Stock, ' a -Bulk
94s - 16th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Richard Heaviside, Mr. KENNEDY, in moving that the chairman (H. London Ship .... -•• 10s. 25 0012 le 0 16% t
ectrines of the Church of England were Cal- get larger, and prices exhilatt a further advance.. Stock, 199 ex. din-Consumers' Gas, 5-Midland Great to be Captain, by purchase, vice Custer, who retires; G. Gordon, E. ) I W• 11. Ele E b
-q. ant i lam rs me, sq., e re- ilarine.• .-..•• • • .. 12s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 9
Wed. InvlidloGen Life 4%1 per ct 50 '
inistic ; and in his (Dr. Addams's) humble opinion COFFEE.-This afternodfrNatiee Ce) lon met with less Western and Royal Canal, 24. Cornet the Ilon. Algernon Arthur Sidney Annesley, to elected directors, took occasion to pass a warm eulo- 1 ational Lean Fund•• 51. p. er cent: 211 00
: :1: : 2 '
- .
trchbishop Laurence proved, beyond the possibility of a attention privately, and former rates were not to be ob- be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Heaviside; Clement '4ationstl Lifo•• -. • ... 41. per cent. 100 0 a a 0 0 - '
gium upon the exertions of the first gentleman in the
loribt, that the true hocrition and meaning ot those tained. At public sale tho aound of 1,569 bags were ITEMS OF IRISH NEWS. Jekyll Smith, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice eaelinadiura Lite 5l. per cent. 50 003 e 5 210 s. ,
tervice cf the bank. remarking that the honourable r
erticlea, having reference to the time when they were taken in at 521 to 533 for good ordinary, but damaged (From the Provincial Papers of Wednesday Evening.) Anneslev, Dec. 14. - - - -
gentleman had worked for the bank more in the cha- .teconix •• •• ...... •• •• 31. p. sh. So bs. - - 142 '
Irawn up, and to the position e f the Church of Rome sold at 47s to 54. For Plantation the market has be- The total grain shipped from Limerick to Great 17th Foot-Richard William Cradock, Gent., to be • , eiotecter Li fb ••.. • • • 5/. for cent. 20 00 , 10 0 -
, t that perio3, was no: Calvinistic. The ArVeles wore come quiet, but lower terms are not generally acceded D : : r 1-,
aaritaen ,or tee quarter ending sth instant amounted Ensign, by purchase, vice Heigham, promoted, Dec. 15; rhacter of an active partner in a large firm than as an Provident Life- . . 1
•• • • 1/. 55. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26 1
gincipally drawn up by Ceesnrn-r ; and the Articles on to. Of 173 casks 400 bags at auction, a part only to only 4,925 quarters wheat, 2 270 of barley, and -
Theodore Henry Brinckman, Gent., to be Ensign, by Y . 13 p 371
onorar director of a üblic com an while the eeee lea
0 10 0 554
gedeetinetionendjuititication, amongotheno weredrawn seld ; good at 67s 6(1 to 7.0 e 1
-°w miadlit% 125.148 of oats. The foreign bread stuffs imports Purellw, t lee (leucite, appointed to 24th Foot, Dec. 15. second gentleman .e •n toyat Exchanee
had been no less serviceabi i ~ Fir°. - 282
• • 6/. 10e. - - 205 t
ip ia order to treet the views then prevalent in the and middling 60s to 665, other sorts 49s to 595. 27th Foot-Lieutenant Arthur Mowbray Jones, from managing the affairs of the bank in India. Ditto Life 11. fie. -I 47
to 'Limerick last week comprised 6,145 quarters -
3eurch of Rc,rae, and were drawn up, moreover, before ae triage 45s to 54i. Me cha is, however, still wanted, the 75th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Mostyn, who ex- Mr. 11 lkt
--. --ARSUALL seconded the motion, which ue i.led Kin d m .... 41. per cent. 20 5 0 4 0 0 -
maize and 1,600 of ry . The only xnorts were ,neeeasai Life.... .... lON pr cnt. leo e 0 90 0 - '
•talviu had become a theologlcal writer, if, indeed, and 170 bales realized stiff rates. Of Singapore Java o, „ eee,„ , ee-re .
~ changes; Thomas Maguire, Gent., to be Ensign, by was put and carried unanimously.
...0 quarters wneat and ;nine or oats. le ot one Ca..E or Viotoria Life • V. per cut. - 40 6 414
t Was not before he revs bore. Thera could be no doubt 1,011 bags went at 51s; 6d to 52s for good crd sound, ‘ purchase, vice Gordon, who retires Dec. 14. A resolution, confirming the forfeiture of csrtain
vitae the reasons of the Church of Englaed were for end at 495 to els Gd for damaged; these arc firm raten firkin of butter. -
Limerick ex orts in the same week
P 29th Foot -Serjeent•Major Edward Carter to be shares, was then agreed to ; as also a resolution imams. ,
oiling tbe doctrine of baptismal regeneretion, for those TEA.-Tbeie continues to be a deaire on he part of of December, 1845, the year preceding the potato Ensign. without purchase, v.ce Draper, who resigns, reacindin f • • th llf th
g a ormer one increasing e cape a o e
resells were abundantly shown in the Articles them- holders of better tsorts of Green to realize, and pare( Is famine and free trade with foreign nations, amounted Dec. 14. Dividend Ameunt
bank, which was now found to be unnecessary ; after Name ot Company. per of Paid. Filet.
elve, in tho carnets, alai in the (dikes of the Church. ere ( tiering rather previous rates. Inferior and rnid- to five thousaud three hundred quarters wheat ; ten 35(h Foot-Breect nil. utenant-Colonel John Flamaloa,
e ay ermine e .
which the business of th d t ' t d Annum. Share.
lon, i•, Lad becn attempted to txplain away the positive tiling have t een dealt in with caution, and can easily be thousand nine hundred and fifty quarters oats, three from half-pay, Unattached, 10 be Major, vice Tenusnt, 1,. r r - -
1 ..LENNEDY then moved a vote of thanks to the
Ihject of those Artich s upon the subject of bap ismal obtained at former terms. Black is not offered at arY thousand cnt. flour, four cwt. oatmeal, three Promoted, Dec. 14; Brevet-111.•jor James Fraser to be , . . .e 8. d. X a. d.
egeneration, and to substitute for it the language of further decline, but Lew CeLg,u met with cnly a thousand five hundred firkins butter, two hun- Major, by purcheae, vice Flamank, who retires ; Lieu. en and directors observing that they belonged
airman, _ , East and West India ... 6/. pr cent. Stock. -
- E.lst Country - _
21
- the.sis, he (Dr. Addams) would leave their Lord. limited sale at Is 6d to IE. 9d per lb ; and for win r sorts
II p; dred and thirty barrels pork, ninety hogsheads hams, tenant William Ranby Goate to be Captain, by pur- to no 4 Mutual-present seach-other- with-a-piece-ot- Loudon •••••• • .• • • • Si. pr cent. Stock. - 117
,hips to jodge; and how a clergyman insisting, the market has been done at last week's terms. Pekoe eight hundred and twenty bales bacon, and four hun• chase, vice Fraser; Enaign Richard Lane IN'arren to be plate society," but were the active managere of a s
Lietattohnareinnees •••• • • .. 41. per cent. -.- -
Li Mr. Gotham did, to put t'oat hypothetical COn. and Scented Tern met with little.attention, and previous
dred casks lard. The average price of Irish wheat in
• Lieutenant by purchase, rice Goats, Dec. 14.
, useful and profitable institution. . K
Ditto, Scrip .. .. •• . . per cent. St .
-- ot,k
- -
- 80
-
druction upon the Articles and the devotional services, prices are not to be obtained. Nti ith all sorts the market
l 84 -
o was ls. 6(1.; oats, 111 d. ; barley, 11d. per 43d Foot-Hugh Robinson, Gent., to be Ensign, by The motion was seconded by Mr. MARSHALL, and Ditto Bonds •••• - • • 1341. pr cent. - - -
toulil sign the Articles and c gitinue from time to time ens been more freely supplied this week, and prices have purchase, vice Wrottesley, promoted, 1)
-ec. 14. Southampton -•••• • • 21. per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 I -
carried by acclamation.
t d b T' •
ne •an utter 87s. per cwt. ne prices now are
.o teach ea 9 Cat- co isn of the Church to children in bis evidently a downward tendency. At the public sales 01 a 0 , ,
~, 46th Foot-Alfred Henry Weldy, Gent, to be En- The CHAIRMAN briefl k I d d the corn l'•
y ac now e ge p i
•It church, fras 0. thing which I.e (Dr. AddarnF) i 1,703 pkgs, bidding% were languid, atel the small part for wheat, 12d. ; oats and barley, i Id. ; pork and BRIDGES
parts sign, by parchase, vice Pigott, who retires; Richard m • •
iieuld not understand. Be should say their Lordships en'y of 2,980 found buyers-tair Congou went at 9d, butter, only 665. per cwt -Litneriek Chronicle. Ltuallyn, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice ent, promising to nee the same energy and zeal in Dividend Amount
conductin h ff ' fhbkh hd I
gtea torso te at, tat a a ready Name of Company. per of raid. Price.
had no riodit to put aly such hypothetical construction trod and good 10d to Is Id per lb. ATTACK ON A HERDSMAN -On the night of the Aleut-ant, appointed to the 833 Foot, Dee. 15.
Ipon the Articles cr strricos. What n here the grounds I.icE.-.To-clay the market was vrell supplied.with 10th inistant, three armed men came to the dwell- 48da Fout-John Bediugfield, Gent., to be Ensign, by •
non for him the good opinion of the proprietors, and - Annum. Share.
)n which an ceursel for the appellant hid sought to Der gal Rice, and buyers not showing much deeire to ing house of Michael Kennedy, herdaman to Major purchase, vice Hall, promoted, Dec. 14. , expressing a confident hope that ere long the profits -
.e. s. d. X. fs. d. -
sstablish this bypetheticel construca.ion ? It was said operete, prices declined 6d per cwt. ()f 5,662 ba s •
g Litiwell, in the pariah of Bullymackey. They 55th Foot-Charles John Ryland Bedford, Gent., to ° • Y
f the corcern would ield 10 per cent. per annum. tharing-cross •••• .• •• _
- 25 0 0 -
'JIM. Cranmer must be taken to have entertained views 4 tfered at public sale not above half sold at 95 6d to les called him out of bed, saying at the same be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hume promoted, Dec. 14. Southverk,Nw Sub. Av. - 632 12 $ -
Ditto Nw of 7% p.o. 35e. per cent. 50 0 0 - 2
G
if this kind, for it was impossible he could have drawn up da
tor good mid and good white, and is ed to Is fors
fo time they had cattle to put to graize on his master's 57th Foat-Alexarder Lester Copland, Gent., to be WRECKS on the GUNFLEET SANDS. Waterloo •••••• • • • • •• - 100 0 0 - a
the liturgy in such terms unless they were to be understood !newel. 775 bsgs Madrns taken in at 8s 6d to 9 ro
land. The moment h o
e pened the doer and put out ' ,
Ensign by purchase, vice Bland, promoted, Dec. 14. Ditto Old Ann. of 81 11 4. Od
On the night of Friday last no less then six vessels Ditto Nw ditto of 71: 11: 1;: Od: - 60 0 0 27
- 40 0 0 24
hypothetically. It ass said, also, that the offices of the sound. Sago is higher, and 225 cases e ent at 23s 6d t
his Lead, he was struck at, knocked down and H nry Wynyard to b
58th 1 oot-Ensign George e e were lost on these dangerous sands ; five of them r'auxball .... •• • Av. 11. 70 10 3 --
Church of England had been subrnittel to the revision 25i for good to fine. Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hay, deceased, Sept. -
1 he-ten while on he ound No mo i •
of Peter Martyr and Bucer, at one time Professors of SPICES.-To-day at public sale 454 bags Bengal severe y , t gr . tse 19, 1848; Ensign Arthur Cooper to be Lieutenant, by d I
were eep y coal-laden ships belonging to Newcastle iIiTATER-WORIES -
Divinity at Oxford and Cambridge. But Archbh,hop Ginger were sold at 21s to 21s Gd for good mid export can be assigned for the perpetration of this outrage. purchase, vice Wynyard, whose pre:motion, by purchase, and Shields, the other was a foreigner ; all were On , Dividend Amount -
Laurence had proved in his Bampton Lectures that those sort. Thirty-one boxes African went at 30i 64 to 31s -Nenagh Guardian. has been cancelled, Dec. 14. their passage to London. The night was exceedingly Name of Company. per of Paid. rrice.
offices were really and truly borrowed from a form tor fair ; these are rather lower rates. Of Cayanne Sunday night, six men attacked a house belonging 63d Foot-Lieutenant Arthur J. Le Grand to be dark, thick, and rainy ; the wind was blowing strong ALMUM. sears.
which was drawn up by 13ticer himself for the use of Popper 18 boxes sold at 9d, and with all faults 7d. Sixty to a man named Maher, of Ballycleary. Maher's son Adjutaut, vice Walmaley, who resigns the Adjutancy from the eastward, with a great deal of sea and a -- _____- __en
the famoue Archbiehop of Colons in the year 1546. bags African Pod realised 34s to 355 61 for fair sound, was severely beaten, and part of the house levelled, only, Dec. 14. strong ebb tide. The vessels had each pa.sed the zest London..• •••• • • • X c & ,X a. d.
$l. 100 0 0 - 18134
It had been asserted, too, tbat to all intents and and 31s per cwt fur damaged. after which the asseilants set fire to the house, and 64. h Foot-David Mortimer Murray, Gent., to be Sunk-light in safety, between which and the Middle- '
Jreand Junction ••- - , 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 42
FRUIT -Tne demand for Currants siace 'our last has
purposes Bucer must bo taken to hare been a • , other property, which was all consumed.-King's Ensign, ny purchase, vice Grylls, promoted, Drc. 14. light there is a long, narrow, and dangerous naviga• E. nt................ I 31. 105. 100 0 0
Lambeth --•.- - .. 51. per cnt. 10e • 0 - 75
09
Lutheran; but, in point of fact, Bucer was a been very dull, but prices continue firm, and for fiee
County Chronicle. 65111 Foot-Charles Astley Miguel Servantes, Gent., to tion with the Gunfleet Sands on one side and the gen, Rivr Lndu Brdge , 21. 10s. - -
- 45
kind of mediator between Zninglius and the Lutherans qualities a further advance of Is per cwt has taken be Ensign, without purchase, vice Drought, promoted in ' Vauxhall ............ I 151. per cut. 100 0 0 - 94
on the Sacraments of tbo Altar. IN ho was the colleague 1-lace. The price of Valencia Raisins is nominally 48s, EVICTIONS.- Some weeks since we stated that the
the 53d Foot, Dec. 14. h U f I 1 hM.
Heaps on the ot er. n ortunate y, a so, t e iddle- West Middlesex •. . '61.05. pr cut. - - 121
associated with Benin- in that business? Why, of all but several parcels have been sold by one of the principal tenants on Miss Hughes' Clonown property were 67th Foot-Frederick Edward Gauntlett, Gent., to be li ht cannot be seen until the Sunk has been left a
persons In .
' the wee ld, Mclancthon. The Darned Civie importers at 47a; the consequence is that the transactions under ejectment, and that their wholesale eviction Ensign, without purchase, vice Dillon, appointed to the cognsiderable distance •in a dark night therefore the
, 0 , p - GAS-LIGET AND CORE COMP.S.NIES.
lian went on to say that anciently the Church WAS not learned and it
have been very trifling in comparison with the preceding was contemplated. We have since , 74th Foot, Dec. 14. navigation is excedingly difficult. On Friday, each Dividend Amount
sstistied e ith baptizing infants, but it communicated fortnight. Iu Turkey Figs a fair business has been affords us much gratification to record the informa- eoth Foot-Major Trevor Chute to be Lieutenant- yessel struck the sands between this intervening space ; Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price
Annum. Share.
tin m; and he read exiracts from the tunings of Dr. done, but at low prices, as the principal supply is very tion that Mr. Pidgeon, the agent over these lands, Colonel, by purchase, vice Bigge, who retires; Captain for although the right bearings were got on leaving _---_ _
Waterland to show that he had been at great pains to interior. does not intend to proceed with the ejectments, Edward Freeman Edwards to be Major, by purchase, the Sunk, the tide, from the vessels being deeply S. a. d. Z. a. el. .
rescue tho memory of St. Augustine from the charge of COCHINEAL.-Toaday Cochineal was in greater de- but will allow the tenants to remain in possession for vice Chute; Lieutenant Howe Hennis to be Captain, ise, laden, set them gradually out of the proper channel dritish ••••••.. •• • • ..
) Ditto Provincial •• • • 1111.111. 240 : : 2102 : 0 1 4
holding, the opinion that the doctrine of tbe Eucharist mand, aLd at a public sale of 80 bags Honduras silvers, another year, in the hope of their retrieving them- Purchase, vice Edwards; Ensign James Adam Rae to be and carried them on to these fatal sande. In all pro- arighten ...... ••• • .. 51. per cent. 20 • 0 - • 18
16
was nece.ssary to salvation in the case of infants. pric, a advanced Hto 2d per lb, and ruled from 3s 9d selves. During the last few years beyond forty families Lieutenant by purchase, vice Hennis, Dec. 14. bability, also, one vessel misled the other, as they City of London .. •• •• 101. , 105 0 0 100 • • 255
The Learn° I Civilian had not corcluded his argu- to 48 3cl for ord to good. A few bags of Garblings have either surrendered their holdings or were ejected, 73d Foot-Lieut. John Thomas Cochrane, from the grounded very near to each other. Her Majesty': -continental Consolidat. 02a. pr share' 75 0 0 31 5 • as
ment at fuur o'clock, when the Court adjourned until real zel Is 8d per lb. and not one of the farms have since been tenanted.- 33d Foot to be Pa ma
, y ster, vice John Court, who retires cutter Scout soon got tidings of the disasters, and Equitable.• ••••.. • • • • 50s. pr share 50 0 9 ie • 0 26
Imperial -....-- • • 3/. per cant. 150 e 0 be • 0 67
Monday morning at t•n o'clock. SPIBITS.-In Leeward Island Rum operation have upon half pay, Dec. 14.
Athlone Sentinel. hastened to the assistance of the crews, who had tunodependeat ....... • • 61. per cent. 140 8 11 40 • • 62
....,--.-111.----.-......-- - so •050 • • -
FRAN CE. whilst the latest operations are Is 5d to Is 51 proof, and DEATII BY SARVATION.-About eight O'clock on to be Ensign, by purchase nice Wilson, promoted in the wisely remained on board their vessels. Providmti illy Ditt0.............. - Isoeo se a e -
on the part of holders firmness is apparent. East India the morning of the Bth instant, the body of a 3d West India Regiment, 'Dee. 14. they were rescued without the loss of a man. One u.htozil‘Parl.. Preference 61. per cent. ,25 • 0 210 • -
"Conver s at 1 o n turns at present," says the Corsair*, ..••••••.. 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 48 0 0 29
met with a good sale at Is 3i to 15 4d, and there are not woman, whose name and residence were unknown, 75th Foot-Lieut. Thomas William Mostyn, from the collier was, by assistance, got off, and made for
"on an extensive tour which the Presilent of the Ratcliff .... • ........ 5/. too 0 0 co 0 • 74
tree sellers. For Demero a brisker sale exists st 2s to 23 was found lying in an archway in Templemore. 27th Foot, to bo Lieutenant, vice Jones, who exchanges' Yarmouth ; the Scout succeeded in getting another United General .. •• • • 7e. 6d. se 0 0 50 0 0 is
Republic is to commence on January 25 after the 31 for 20 to 50 per cent. over proof. Orders for Jamidca are The body of the victim of destitution presented Dec. 14. - t off, but after being in deep water half an ho h
ur a e Westminster chartered
Ditto, New •• •• -• .. 31. 50 0 0 - 46
125. 4O 0 • 10 0 8 8%
elections. According to the on tilt, he is to visit larger, b t chi
u efly fur home trade purposes, and sales a horrible spectacle. On the same day an inquest 851 Foot-Lord John Henry Taylour to be Ensign, filled and went down. The other veagels became total
by short journeys all the centre of France, from cannot generally be made at late rates. We quote 20 CA.NAX.S.
was held on view of the body, when the jury re- by purchase, vice Browne, promoted is the 7th Foot, wrecks, but we learn they were all insured in the
Paris to Lyons and from this latter town to make to 30 per cant over proof at 2s 23
, to 2s Bd, better sort turned the followin verdict :-" Th tth d s d Dec' 14.
g a e ecea,e Northern Clubs. The crews were conveyed to Har- Ie I i
an excursion in the south to Marseilles. The ma- 2s 9d to 3s, and fine 32 to 38 over 31 2d to 4s. Brandy B"th F t 14.
i oo - ieutenant Albemarle Dewar to be Cap- wiah ; but we understand that the Shipwreck Society Names of g Dividend: mce Names of i Dividend I
came by her death at Tt mplemore, on the night of Companies• Is I per I • • Companies. a 1 per Dam
jority, it is said, has recommended this journey, has been dealt in eith greater freedom, and holders are tat
•ri without nrchase vice Rich deceased • Second es i Annum. '"
th 711't tb
e t ins an , y exposure to the cold and luck- I , , , therefore refused to relieve them, on the ground that, e.: lAnnum.l
sc I
become indispensable since the most violent Socialist firm. Sales of Cognac best brands of tbe vintage ol Lieutenant Jasper Lucas to be First Lieutenant, vice th es____
doctrines are being disseminated in our departments." 1848 have been made at 4s 5d to 4s 7d, and 1847 ditto mency of the weather, she having been partlY Dewar. Sept. 5 ; Colour-Sergeant John Wall to be Se- ° - - • •
1. • hd f
ugh app mations a requently been made, the / 1 -
4 \
" Amongst the guests at the bsll at the Hotel-de- 5s 2d to 5s 4d, and inferior sorts 2s 8d to 45 2d. The naked, and lying out in the open air."-Nenagh cond Lieutenant, vice Lucas, Dec. 14. Newcastle Society refused to refund moneys that had Ashtnk Oldb 971 71. 113 Macclesfield . 100' 2/. 10s. 50
sales of Ruin for the week are 600 puns chiefly at Is 5d Guardian. 921 Foot-Edward Charles Buller Elphinstone, Gent. before been paid in similar cases by the Harwich Barnsle •• .• 160'
7 , 121. 180 Neath .....• 1001 161. 840
Ville," says the &eel'," was an Arab, named Si stralookAere 1b 0 , 51: 65 Oxford .• -
for proof Leewards and at 23 7d for Jamaica or 30 to Tun LATE MURDER NEAR FERBANE.-The per- to be Ensign, vice St. John, promoted, Dec. 14. Society. We trust this fearful calamity will show Birmingham 351 41. 82 Pe k F.• 100 ; 201. 11t5
Chaldi, caid of the province of St. Constantino a ()rest. 71 ' 3/. 18s '
738 over proof. sons in custody charged with being concerned in the 97th Foot-Ensign Charles Edward Stainforth to be the necessity that such societies should be on friendly eeventry...• lot 251. 210 Regent's .... ii . 1/. 25: 1:1%
one of the most distinguished poets of Algeria. 6 0 I 1. • d hases have been made in murder of M`Lou hlin was brou ht uon Thersda Lieutenant bv purchase vice Webb who retires• Mat- and honourable terms with each other. Yesterday
ILL- n y imite pure . . g , g p y .' - , ' . ' ' DEllersbnyiren..6ll; 11(11:1' 61.. 63 Rochdale...• 55 I 41. 5034
Si Chaldi was over in Paris in 1845 when th •
e Lieseed Oil for home consumption or exportation, prices last at Ferbane, for further examination before the thew Brinkley, Gent. ,o be Ensign, by purchaae, vice E. (Monday) afternoon, the united crews, amounting to Erewash .• • 100 321
33 565. 41 Somrset Coal 71 10 Ell
150 , • 8. 1
Arab depntation came at the expense of the Go- rule at 27s Od to 283 on th t There ar everal 1 • f 1 • • K Jones romoted Dec. 14
e spo . e 3 ocal magistrates, and a ter a engthened inquiry the • , P , • about thirty men, had a free passage to Ipswich by . - Do•LkFelSt 12161. p. c. -
tlrandJunetnloo 5/. $234 Stffrd&Worc ;40 I 281. 4110
eernment to visit France. The President of the buyers for delivery next year at 28s 6d to 295, whilst 3d West India Regiment-Ensign John Mary= the River Queen. . The scene on board was of the iejl.r.raid Surrey 100 21. 30 Shrewsbury.. 126 151. -
accused were again remanded.-King's County Chro-
Republic seeing him in one of the rooms, went up, there are not willing sellers. Rape Oil is not in more Wilson, from the 74th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by pure most extraordinary and affecting description. anantet
aunties! 100 11. les. 24 Stmarbrldge.. 145 201. 300
nick. Gr( k • 150 - - Sever* and'?
and shaking him by the hand speke to him with Plentiful supply, and prices keep high, still dealers ope- -a, chase vice Addison, who retires, Dec. 14. The rough, weather-beaten seamen, who had Kennt So Avn 39 7s. 6d. 534 Wye Rail. j 26 21. 111• -
aiELANCUOLT LOSS OF LIFE BY THE LATE RAINS.- '
kindness. The Arab guest replied in his flgurative rated with caution ; brown at 418 6d to 425, pale 42s 6d en Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment-Ceptain Francis h h the perils of that • h ' Leeds& Livrp 100' 301. 325 Warwick&
language :-.` The tempest of popular discontent has to 435, and foreign 443 to 455, but lower rates are I consequeoce of the 'very great fall of rain H„trey Cox, from half-pay Unattached, to bo Ca '
pun, gone t roug mg t with LeiCeater .... 140 51 63 ilirmi e I 100 41. 63
d ' Th r d ni ht and the followin Frid undauuted courage, were ia the review of it, own- Letestr &Nth IS3 41.. 44% Warwincii
forced into exile tbe Sultan of France, whom I for- expected to exist. Prices cannot be quoted higher uring. us ay g .
~ . g . ay, vice Brevet Major Weyland, promoted, Dec. 15. 100 EL 43
pletely. over whelmed with' gratitude to God for His Losiounghboregh 142 701. 650 Napton..l
d exists and con-
fer Olive Olive, still a good deman , . .
the mail coach road adjoining the town of Enmscor- UNATTA.CITED.-Lieutenant Francis Hawtrey Cox, mouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr &1
merly paid my respects to. I now wish that the mercy in grantin t
g hem deliverance. For the most 57$ 31. 42
Sales of Galli oli have thy on the Wexford side was flooded fully three feet from the Ito al Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Captain,
gumption is yet getting larger.. . . p . . Y part Xntgemrysk 100 - - firming.
head of the Republic may render the people of France they were in the fore cabin of the steamer, and at one Meitalf wbry 100 - - Wilts So Brke -14 s. 9
been made at 44/ to 45/, Spanish and Stetly 43/ to 43/ deep, rendering all ingress to or from the town by that without purchase, Dec. 14.
so happy that their, blessings may give him an im- 14s, Barbary, Levant, and Portugal 42/ to 421105, whilst route almost impossible. Several houses in Tempie- Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant ofCarmarthenshire. time all would be on their knees in devout prayer
perishable crown. Si Chaldi is right; to render a on the part of merchants firmness is apparent. The value shannon were inundated, and much propert d -
y e To be Deputy-Lieutenants-Daniel Prytherch, Esq., and thanksgiving to God, then a suitable hymn LIST csri SOOTTISX COMPANIES' PRICES
people happy is, in fact, the highest policy." of Lucca is 5/ 17s 6d to 6/ per jar, and Florence I-chests stroved. On Friday night about eight o'clock, two Henry Lewis Edvrardes Gwynn°, Esq., Thomas Davies would be read, and the voices of those who had been Dividend Amount
A letter from Algiers, of December 5, says :- 18s to 21s. Of Palm several parcels have been disposed Lloyd, Esq., John Lloyd Price, Esq., Lewis Lewis, Esq., saved from the yawning ocean would presently sound Name of Company. per of Paid. Prise.
men, mistak' th
mg e ig 0
Ibt f Nuzum's hotel, Annum. sham
" MM. Lestiboudois, Duguesne and Gennissei mem- of whilst good and fine realized 32s to 32s 9d per William Peel, Esq., John Williams Morgan Gwynn° it forth in solemn thanks to God. F ----- -- -- -
, , , d i walked over the quay, when one of them was rom port to port -
bers of the Legislative Assembly, in the excursion cwt. There is a firm market with only a limite supp y
....e t .0 Hughes, Esq., Richard Janion Nevill, Esq., Walter Rice .n s. d. Z s. d
they were entirely occupied in these d • l
evoteona exer- Bank of Scotland
of ten days which they lately made in compeny with and an enlarged consumption. Trade is not better tor tn the ' d 'shed. Th h
p.. el. wn river, an ken . eot er Howell Powell, Esq., William Davys Harries Campbell • 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 172
Ca old of some projecting stones from dth ff t f h
cises, an e e ec o t em, and indeed the whole British Linen Company 81. por cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 212%
the Prefect of Algiers, visited Blidab, Mediah, Cocos Nut Oil, whilst there are sellers at from 305 to , uglat n Davy se Esq., George Meares, Esq.
Mdianah, Deuera, and a number of villeges ; 34,1 according to supply. Of Fish Oils there is a tne_quay, and held on until rescued. We also hear of WHITEHALL, Dec. 10. scene upon several hardy sons Of the ocean who were Jaledonlan Bank ••. •• $ per sent. 10 0 0 2 121 0 31. 19
City of Glasgow Rank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 • 12
they also visited the agricultural colonies near more plentiful supply, and previous terms are not a young lad having bcen carried off the battlements The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Dobree d will never b
on boar , e forgotten. A subscription •-113"desdale Bank •• •• • • 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 II 0 1111.75.
Milianah and the Mitidia. Then after passing a night to be obtained as the demand for all purposes of Ballycarncy-bridge, which he was in the act of Norwood, of Ashford, in the county of Kent, Gent., to for the seamen was made on board, Mr. G. Ransome ;ommercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 led
at Marengo, whore the inhabitants are still encamped, is not so good. Cod Oil is offered at ad 10s to crotsing ; and such was the violence of the stream that be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of heeding the subscription list by a generous sum ; this ark zat.m. •34-1; • • 61. per cent. 2b 6 0 111 • 9 SN
nk 61. per cent. 4 0 0 5 • 0 5%
they returned to Algiers, and were present at a sitting 314 few no) ers are to ne met with. Prices he was lost in a few minutes.-Wevford Independent. Chancery. gentleman afterwards addressed the wrecked seamen B'thangcllnk of Scot.. 4/. per cent. 100 • 0 50 0 0 25%
of the Agricultural Commission lately organize 1. The are depressed for all sorts of Seal, and operations have TENANT PROTECTIoN SOCIETIES.-The Usual The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edward Norwood, in very suitable terms. On their arrival in Ic fslo of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 70 0 -
Arab chiefs received the travellers very Mildly, and been of little moment. At auction 40 tur.s were only in weekly meeting of the Mullinahone Tenant Protec- of Charing, in the county of Kent, Gent t b M t 'h tl
~ o e a as er wic ley proceeded by train to London T
.-...psivich
•-3" tiational Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 19 9 0 14%
Northof Scotland Bank 4/.per cent. 20 0 0 5 0 1 3/.os
appeared to tele° a pride in pointing out to them part sold; pale 37/ 15s to 381, straw 33/ to 341 10s, tion Society was held on Sunday, the 9th inst., Mr. Extraordinary ia the High Court of Chancery.
Express. North British Bank • • - - - -
the amelierations which they have e ffected in breeding } ellow 32/ to 334 brown 29/103 to 30/, and boiled Seal 25/ P. Murphy presided. Twenty two new members WHITEHALL, DEC. 12. Royal Bank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 125
( xen and horses. The travellers could themselves to 25/ ss. Only limited purchases have been made pri- were enrolled. The secretary read a letter from the i The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Butler Fel- • - Union Bank of Scotland Si. per cent. 100 0 0 SO 0 a 8334
TO THE EDI7'OR OF THE SUN. Western Bank •••• .• • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 11 0 74
judge of the importance of some of the markets in vately in Scuthern, although all cralities are offcred a ~ev.
t Mr. Keeffe, Callan in which the writer signified owes, of Caine, in the county of Wilts, Gent., to be a S Aberdeen Fire and Life 7341. pr cent. 12 10 0 20 a 2
the interior, as they were resent at that of Arba reduction. At auction 45 tuns were sold at 28/ to 32/, 'e Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Cha IR,-We, the undersigned, being the crews f
his an the ev. r. ea s intention of being pre-
d R M O:Sh ' • BANKRUPTS. ncery. three ou 0 B.Accord.Lifeaud Fire 20 0 0 0100 , -
t of seven vessels which were wrecked on British Gil
de Ljendel, where they saw abundance of oil, wool, and 48 tuns Davis Straits Whale at 29/ 5s to 32/ 155 arantee Ins. 41. pe-r tent. 10 9 0 1 00 !
, lls 61
honey, butter, wax, &c. They inspected with interest For Sperm holders ask 82/ to 82/ lOs for fine British, h fi CI"
sent at t e rs ipperary Tenant Right meeting to be Thomas Keasley and Joseph Leonard Keasley, tan. Friday night, the 7th instant, upon the Gunfleet Caledonian Fire Insur. 101.pei cent. 100 0 0 10 001 21
d h h • Ch h t Bla kf •
700 heusea and more, which have been raised in the 81/ to 811 108 for American, and 84/ to 88/ for Head- held en Sunday the 16th, and expresse aopt at ner., urc -stree , c rut ,
rs•road and Walsall, Sands., off Harwich, venture to ask the f , Church of England Ins.
&your oi City of Glasgow - boo@ 2541-
Life.. 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21 7
Owens of the Ch, lif, by the care of M. de Fenelon, the matter according to quality, still dealers have operated &hire
the meeting would be such as to inspire confidence Staffor .. . your Introducing this short letter into your valuable Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 12 le 11 '. s
19%
Joseph Shelford, butcher, Standen, Hertfordshire. paper. It is not our wish to make any parade of our Bast of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 015 0 Sts•Od
head of
,the Arab Bureau, and which are occupied by with caution. Further arrivals of Fish Oils are near at in every class.-Clonmel Chronicle. Eng.& Scot Law Life 5/ per cent sO 0 0 217 6 •
natives. Amongst the objects of European cultivation, at hand. In the value of Ground Nut or Lard Oil there There are complaints from Clare of the supineness Robert Hatnshar miller, Lofts Mill, Essex. feelings and sufferings but to record our deep sense Eterenleslns•nrance Cc. 71.. . ' -
per cent. 100 0 0 10 e a -
which is gaining ground, must be noted tobacco, the is no variation. Thomas Rowan, 'draper and tea dealer, Cambridge. of gratitude to God lb' r preserving our lives, and to Incur. Co. of Seetlnd•• $l. per cent. 100 0 0 10 • 0 -
'of landowners and occupiers in that county, who . . Life Assoc of Scotland 61 per cent. 10 0 0 1 9 0 I 11. 7s
erop of which for 1850 will be probably ten times greater TALLOW.-To-day at auction 951 pkgs South Ame- have not followed the example of their brethren -
William Randall, shoemaker, Bath. mention also our thankfulness to Him for the instru- Mercantile. •
Life ...... 41. per cent 10 • 0 •15 II
,3s. 3d.
than for 1849." rican Tallow sold at 33s 6d to 36s 6d, very ord 315 9d • tehomits Hart, baker, Cullompton, Devon. ments He employed in our preservation. National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 9 0 1208.6 d
in the county of Limerick, by inquiries and returns
-__ _ to 336; 350 cks Sydney 351 9d to nBs 6d; 172 cks Pe- William Puleston, draper, Wrexham D b. hh'
,enig s ire. And, as we have no power of returning the kind- N,orth British Insnr... 5341. pr eent. 200 00200 • 1 24
CENTRAL GERMANY. tersburgh, second sort 375 6d to 38s, low 35s 3d, soap as to the comparative amount of tillage, produce, Edward and John Williams, millers, Dudle W
y, orces- ness we received from those who were instrumental Scottish 14
North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. le 0 0 1 e 0 1 -
The Council of Administration of the restricted Tallow 31a 9d to 32s 9d; 160 skins Ibrail 36s to 39s and general taxation, which it is alleged would t( rshire. ife and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 • -
Federal State has resolved to adjourn on the 18th to per cwt. present even a more disheartening contrast, and Joseph Grey, market gardener, South Preston in saving and relieving us, all we can do is to mention Scot. Mae. and Gen. Life - 09ois e I -
Scottith Union Insrnee. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 • 123i.04
the 4th January next, when it will proceed to draw _. . therefore demands an effort from those interested in Northumberland. , with the deepest gratitude the name of Captain Saxby, Standard Life :..... • . 51. per cent 51) • 0 4 5 5 , sse
up the regulations for the Diet at Erfurth. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(THIS DAY.) the welfare of the Clare farmer.-Limeriek Chronicle. PRICE OF SUGAR. of her Majesty's cutter Scout. That officer, antici- United Dep.Asstuance 51. per eent. le 001 0 0 I 14s.
Amsterdam .......... 12 2% Gibraltar...• .......... - Fowl stealing to a large extent has been going on The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com- pating a night of disaster, had anchored to leeward of
BEL6I UM. Ditto, at sight • ..... 12 0 Leghorn ........ •• ...• 31 15
Rotterdam .... •..... 12 334 Genoa ...• ••....•.•• . in the neighbourhood of
•• 26 5••• A f •ht . Clonmel for some time past. puted from
. 11, 1849, is 245. 3%e1. per cwt.
the returns made in.the week ending December the Gunfleet, and when we were obliged to abandon MISCELLANEOUS.
Dividend Amount
The Chamber of Representatives of Belgium corn- Antwerp •............. 25 70 Milan ...• ............ ..- ew nig s sin.ce a woman was arrested with six- our vessels we found safety, shelter, and comfort, and Name of Company. per Of Paid. Price.
Ilamburgh .... • • M.B. 13 14 Venice........ •••••• .. ••••• teen fine geese in her possession, the head of each the most liberal treatment from him, and from his Annum. Share.
menced on Tuesday the discussion of a Bill for Alton*" - .. .. - - Naples ...... •• - .... 40:a - f officers and crew. - -
establishing assurances and retiring pensions for the Paris, 3 dasVelghi •.. ~ 24 45 Palermo, per0z........ 121 being cut off. On Saturday night the fowl house of CALIFORNIA SOVEREIG2IB.-A spurious class o - Z. a. d. lA.a. d.
advantage of the working classes. 'The Minister of DUMAS months .... 25 65 Messina .............. 121% Lord Gough, at Rathronan, was broken open, and coins has latterly been brought into circulation, under s 1 e may never see Captain Saxby and his gallant Auction 3f art •••••• • • 2/. 55. 40 00 I - 25
.... 25 6734 Lisbon.. .. •• .......... 53% crew egain in this world, but vve hope that his last Australian Agricultarl 11. 100 00130 0 0 16
the Interior, in the course of the debate, dwelt at taturliesitix:: :: :•. ::. .25 70 Oporto ••.. • • .......... 53% thirteen geese, the property of his Lordship, stolen the general designation of Californian sovereigns. They Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11 45. 10 0 • 10 • 0 -
some length on the duty of the Government to oc- Frankfort on Mains.... 122 Rio Janeiro •• ...... •• - therefrom.-Tipperary Free Press. are well-executed counterfeits of our sovereign in eize words to us will be fulfilled-" Well, my lads, we Ditto, Ha.lf Shares.. .-•- 210 0 -
. Petersburgh, Sil. Rblo.. 36% Buenos Ayres .. .•.. .. - COLLECTION or TIIII RATES.-Vigorous steps have design, and colour; and were it not for the lightness of_ may never meet again in this world, but I hope we C anada ......... •• .. 61. per cent. 100 00321 e 0 26
cupy itself in endeavouring to ameliorate the' condi- - New York,2ldaysislght - the metal employed in their manufacture, there might shall meet again in the.world to come." Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - _
tion of that portion of the community. Vienna, etre°. flo.• ..•• 11 21 Philadelphia ....•• •• •• - been taken by the guardians for the collection of the
be some difficulty in detecting the spurious article. A We remain, sir, your obedient servants, Pity Navigation .... - - - 91
Trieste, ditto.... •• .... 11 21 mots 01 317LLIIIIN, NM ON. rates, while we are at the same time sorry that a Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.&bs, 2/ 100 OON 100 0 0 -
ITALY. Machid .............. 49% Foreign Gold tabus.. xa 17 9
Cadiz •• • ............ 49% Portugal Gold Coin •• 00 0 necessity exists for having recourse to such measures ; short time since a man named Gleeson, a native of Tip-
perary, who lived in a house in Sherwood-street fre- HENRY CLOTHER, Master.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Mate. Eqnitable Reverelenry 5/. pr cent. 100 5 0 1100 0 0 103
Gen.SteamNavigation 11. Bs. 15 00114 0 • 25
The Genoa Gazette states that 400 Hungarian aue50........- ...... - ,Spanish Doubloons .. 00 • but it is better to use harsh means with defaulters quented by emigrants took it into his head to revisit the GEORGE DANE, London Institution .• • - -t7815 • -
Barcelona -• • ........ - New Dollars • • .... 04 II than to suffer a recurrence of the sad scenes of former place of his birth. Before proceeding thither be pro- WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Russell Institution• •• • - - 26 50 -
prisoners, amongst whom were several ladies, arrived 5„Tuu..............._ _ sir,
er in bars ........ 0 4 11% Seamen. Peninslr & OrientStm. SI. per cent. SO 0 01 55 0 0 FO
at Bologna, on the sth. The male prisoners are to be years-better than a military foray should be made vided himself with a fair stock of " Californias;" and, WLennem CUITER, Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 00 90
incorporated in the Austrian army at the rate of five BATHS IN PRIVATE DWELLINGL-Tbroughout the (Ratio districts t
into the repu g ban allow the destitute as he had resided so long in Liverpool, his advice WOW (Belonging to the schooner William.) Royal Mail Steam ••• • 61 18..4. p. c 100 0•60 0 0 AO
South Australian ... • • IL per share. 25 0 0, 25 0 0 17
-- • cTv • ~_____, _II 17:-.1_-__I r __l__ , tn die of starvation, or the accumulated of our work- naturally sought by his countrymen who were about to WILLIAM STEINROP Master.
_ _ _ , Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 11 •;23 0 0 3
_

The Genoa Gazette states that 400 Hungarian
prisoners, amongst whom were several ladies, arrived
at Bologna, on the sth. The male prisoners are to be
incorporated in the Austrian army at the rate of five
per company. There are several princes among
them, who had served under Kossuth as colonels, and
are now common soldiers. Troops are continually
marching in all directions, but the object of their
movements is not known.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From this night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32, for
the Week ending on Saturday, the 9th day of December, 1845.
158131 DEPARTMENT.

Z.
;rotes issued 29,983,955

.e29,e83,935

Dated the 13th day of Decembel
BANKING D,

Government debt • • 11,015,100
Other securities •• • • 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 15,706,878
Silver bullion .... • • 277,077

29,983,935
SI. MARSHAL., Chief Cashier.
r, 1849.
,EPAMIII4 T.

Proprietors'capital.• 14,553,000
Rest • ••••• • • • • • 3•108•6 q
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Ray-
ngs-bank s, and Di-
vidend accounts) • . 8,931,249
Other deposits •• •• 9,51 ~1:51
Seven day and other
bills.. ...• •• 1,093,531

Government securi-
ties (including Dead

£37,206,421

Weight Annuity).. 14,33R,973
Other securities .... 10,01(1,315
Notes •••••••• • • • • •. 12,062,290
Gold and silver coin.. 784,843

BATHS IN PRIVATE DWELLlNGS.—Throughout the
vast empire of Russia, through all Finland, Lapland,
Sweden, and Norway, there is no cottage so poor, no
hut so destitute, but it possesses its vapour bath, in which
all its inhabitants every Saturday at least, and every day
in cases of sickness, experience comfort and salubrity.
It is true with us now, the first-rate buildings generally
have attached to them a private bath; but the use of
them among the middle class is not so gereral as might
be. In America a bath-room is a part of every modern
dwelling, and no one will occupy a house without one—the
bath itself being provided with hot water from a peculiar
and ingenious kind of cooking stove, somewhat like those
used in the houses of our nobility, but on a more econo-
mical plan. In the suburban districts of London, the
houses generally erected have not these conveniences
supplied, but it is owing to the bad management of the
speculating builders—to supply these deficiencies is a
moral duty they owe to all. Builders themselves must
b, at in mind, that during the progress of the building,
bath•room might be built at half the cost, when the ma-
terials and labour are there on the spot; and, that after
a house is finished few are willing to incur such an ad-
ditional trouble and expense. If cement were leas used
for external effect, which even in the hands of a skint
architect is rarely treated successfully, that additional
expense would be saved, and the conveniences internally
might be more generally attended to; and the saving in
this respect might be employed for the erection of a
bath-room.—Builder.

0.£37,206,421
i
M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
?r, 1849.

Dated the 13th day of Deceml

Fowl stealing to a large extent has been going on
in the neighbourhood of Clonmel for some time past.
A few nights since a woman was arrested with six-
teen fine geese in her possession, the head of each
being cut off. On Saturday night the fowl house of
Lord Gough, at Rathronan, was broken open, and
thirteen geese, the property of his Lordship, stolen
therefrom.—Tipperary Free Press.
COLLECTION or ma RATES.—Vigorous steps have
been taken by the guardians for the collection of the
rates, while we are at the same time sorry that a
necessity exists for having recourse to such measures ;
but it is better to use harsh means with defaulters
than to suffer a recurrence of the sad scenes of former
years—better than a military foray should be made
into the repudiating districts than allow the destitute
to die of starvation, or the accumulated of our work-
house to .be turned adrift on the streets.—Gahm
Mercury.
ROBBERY.—A daring robbery was committed on
Tuesday night at the Outerard barracks, by the ser-
vant of Captaiu Greer and another soldier, who,
having taken 301. in bank notes, with a large
quantity of plate and jewellery, from the gallant
captain a apartment, and dressed themselves in some
of his best clothes, left the barrack at about eight
o'clock, and came into Galway. They were quickly
followed by Constable Bodily, of the Outerad police,
and arrested. All the property was found in their
possession, and they have been accordingly committed
for trial.—Galway Vindied.r.
;Lord Lucan has resigned the chairmanship of the
hoard of guardians, in consequence of the board
negativing his Lordship's motion that a permanent
legal adviser be dispensed with.—Mayo Telegraph.
It is worthy of remark that in the comparatively
short period which has elapsed since the Municipal
Reform Act was introduced in Limerick, four of our
council then filled the mayoralty office have died off
—Alderman Shannon, Alderman Ilonan, Alderman
Wallnutt, and Alderman Boyse.—Limerick Chronicle

CALIFORNIA SOVEREIGNS.—A spurious class of
coins has latterly been brought into circulation, under
the general designation of Californian sovereigns. They
are well-executed counterfeits of our sovereign in size,
design, and colour; and were it not for the lightness of
the metal employed in their manufacture, there might
be some difficulty in detecting the spurious article. A
short time since a man named Gleeson, a native of Tip-
perary, who lived in a house in Sherwood-street fre-
quented by emigrants, took it into his head to revisit the
place of his birth. Before proceeding thither be pro-
vided himself with a fair stock of "Californias;" and,
as he had resided so long in Liverpool, his advice was
naturally sought by his countrymen who were about to
emigrate. The advice was freely given; and, amongst
other things, Gleeson did not forget to urge on those
who consulted him the necessity of obtaining gold for
notes before proceeding to Liverpool, where he stated
they would be obliged to pay a large per tentage to get
Irish notes charged. The bait took; the people deter-
mined next day to go to the first town to procure gold;
but Gleeson expressed his readiness to save them the
trouble; he had a quantity of gold nhich he would give
them for the notes. The offer was accepted. Some 141.
or 15/. were handed to Gleeson, in notes, for which he
returned California sovereigns. The poor dupes arrived
here in due course, tendered the Californias in payment
for their passage at one of the emigration offices in this
town, and got instantly handed over to the safe keeping
of one or two police officers. On the matter being ex-
plained, the poor emigrants were set at liberty. Subse-
quently, Gleeson was discovered at his former lodgings
in Sherwood-street, but as the parties whose evidence
would be neceseary to prefer any charge against him had
left the town, nothing could be done in the matter.
Gleeson has since left for America.—Liverpool Mercury.
SINGULAR STRATAGEM OF A HARE.—Last week a
hare, pursued by some greyhounth, after several turns,
and being hardly pressed, jumped on the back of a
young horse, where she fixed herself astride. The
affrighted animal, not being accustomed to such a rider,
bounded off at full speed, kicking and plunging, accom •
panied by the dogs. This continued from four to five
minutes, when, choosing a favourable situation. puss
hopped off, and very gallantly made her escape.—Swan-
sea Herald.

THE POOR-RATES IN SOMERSEVIIIRE.—At the
Glastonbury large cattle market dinner, on Monday
'ad, Mr. R tlph Nevilleif statedi that the poor-rates
in the Wells Union had very considerably diminished.
In the parish of Mcare they were 1501 less than last
year, and in Glastonbury they were 304 less, and the
union-house was inhabited by one-fifth less of paupers
the ri last_ year.

It is almost an incredible Act, that as many as
38 COO illegitimate children are born annually in this
country, being one-screnth per cer.t. of all the births
which take place during that time throughout England
and WaleF.

INCENDIARISM IN Bucis.—A cow-house, in the
occupation of Mr. R. Mumford, of Dorton, was de-
stroyed by fire a ft w nights since; and on the same
night a cow-house (n4k the farm of Mr. G. Fuller, of the
same village, was similarly consumed. They were the
property ol .S. Rickett, Esq ,of Dorton House. There
is every reason to believe that both fires were the wilful
acts of an incendiary.

131LIDGZS
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of raid. rrice.
Annum. Share.
-- —
L. a. d. X. a. d.
lharing•cress. • • • .. •• 25 0 0
douthwrk,NwSub.Av. 632 12 11 2
Ditto Nw of 7% p.a. 358. per cent. 50 0 0 G
Waterloo • • • • • • •• •• •• 100 0 0 3
Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. 60 0 0 27
Ditto Nw ditto of 7L li. le. Od. 40 0 0 24
Vauxhall .... • •• Av. 11. 70 10 3 —•—
iIiTATXIR-VirOTASS
Dividend Amount
same of Company. per of raid. rrice.
Annum. Slum
-- -
£ a. d. / a. d.
Flat London•••• •• •• •• SI. 100 0 0 1813/
4rand Jbtnctlen •• •... 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 $42
tent........ •....... I 31. 10s. 100 0 8 75
Lambeth .. •• •..... 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 99
Now Rivr Lndu Brdge , 21. 10s. $5
Vauxhall ............ I 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 911
West Middlesex . . . 61.05. pr cut. 121

'Wi may never see Captain Saxby and his gallant
crew again in this world, but we hope that his last
words to us will be fulfilled—" Well, my lads, we
may never meet again in this worli, but I hope we
shall meet again in the world to come."
We remain, sir, your obedient servants,
HENRY CLOTHER, Master.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Mate.
GEORGE DANE,
WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Seamen.
WILLIAM CIIITER,
(Belonging to the schooner William.)
WILLIAM STEINKOP, Master.
JOHN THEW, Mate.
JOHN HUDSON,
WILLIAM HINDSOIsT,
JAMES WILSON, ,• Seamen.
ALEX. WRIGHT,
ALEX. WISSIART,
(Belonging to the brig Rapid.)
JOHN COOK, Master.
THOMAS BANK, Mate.
STEPHEN COATES,
THOMAS NOAKES,
CHARLES CHIBBERTON, Seamen.
GEORGE MUTTON,
JOHN SANDERSON, J
(Belonging to the brig Endeavour.)
We, the undersigned, will also feel much obliged by
your allowing us to record our gratitude to the master
and crew of the smack Petrel, of Colehesttr, who re-
ceived us on board, and, although but badly off them-
selves, gave us what they had:—
JOHN JOHNSON, Matter.
JOHN DODDS, Mate.
GEORGE NESBIT,
GEORGE MARTIN,
W ILLIAM WALLS, Seamen.
JOHN CODLING,
JETHRO HUGHES.
(Belonging to the k‘rig Beta.)
Sailors' Borne, Wells-street, London
Docks, Dec. 11.

BRISTOL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATIOSI.—BRISTOLI
THURSDAT.—The 17th exhibition of this society Was
held yesterday, at the new cattle-market, and the sub-
scribers and friends of the society dinrd together in the
evening at the White Lion Hotel, Mr. W. Miles, M.P.,
in the chair. There were also present Mr. P. Miles,
M.P.; Mr. R. H. B. Hale, M.P.; Mr. Montague
Gore, late MP. for Barnstaple; Sir John flare,
tha Mayor of Bristol, &c., &c. Mr. Miles dwelt at
great length on the comparative merits of different
kiads of manure; and Mr. M. Gore exhorted the
agriculturists not to despair, urged the necessity for
landlords, farmers, and labourers sailing in the same
boat, and recommended that, in regulating rents, parties
should look to the prices of the day, and that, if the
landlord had any rents running back, which from the
poorness of the times the tenant could not pay, then the
landlord should be pr, pared to make that abatement
which the exigencies of the times demanded.
BETHNAL-GREEN RAGGED SCHOOLS.—Last even-
ing the first annual meeting of these schools and the
opening of a new school, in Hare-street, Bethnal green,
took plscc., Lord Ashley in the chair. The report
of the progress of the schools established in Castle-
street and Granby-terrace during the past year
was highly satisfactory. 273 boys and 110 girls
have been admitted, 260 being the average
attendance. Besides the day schools, evening schools
have been opened fur adults. Tho total receipts were
4991. 199. 2d., expenditure 343/ 95.
,20., leaving a
balance in hand of 156/. 95. 1 lid. I.lle report was
adopted. The building in flare-street, which was opened
last night, was oii;int,lly erected for a school, arid will
accommodate between 300 and 400 children. It was
purchased for the above purpose at a cost of 5061.

It is the duty of man to mitigate suffaing, and no'
to inflict it.— L liza Cook's Journal.

We understand that Government have appointed
Captain Kincaid to the office of Inspector of Factories,
for Scotland, vacant by the death of James Stuart, E-q.,
of Dunean. Captain Kincaid is still to hold his ap-
pointment as Inspector of Priaons.—Scotsman.

Three hundred tons of potatoes and two tons o
alum are ERid to be sold weekly to the London bakers.