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

THE BULLION ROBBERY.

The approver Agar has made some further extraordi-
nary disclosures, in connection with the frauds upon the
South-Eastern Railway, since the committal of the pri-
soners charged with this robbery. It had been suspected
that Pierce, and probably Tester and Burgess, were con
cerned in the abstraction of the sum of money, amounting
to nearly 800/., which was stolen from an iron safe on the
basement storey of the station sometime previously to the
bullion robbery ; and after due consideration it was re-
solved to question Agar on this point, with a view of dis-
covering whether he could throw any light on the transac-
tion. Upon being interrogated, Agar at once madea clean
breast of it, and declared that to himself and Pierce be-
longed all the guilt of this robbery, which was effected
by means of duplicate keys, obtained by Pierce exactly
as in the case of the gold dust robbery.
The antecedents of Pierce, in connection with the
South-Eastern Railway Company, show that he has been
steeped in crime for years past. He first came into the
service of the company, as a ticket printer, about eight
years ago. The press then and now in use on all the
principal railways is a patent machine, consequently the
ticket cards are of one description--uniform size, and
alike in typographical appearance ; so that if the ticket-
printer is a rogue, and in league with similar characters
on any other railway, no difficulty can arise in supplying
any number of spurious tickets of any required class.
Some time previously to Mr. Finnigan resigning the
office of superintendent of the South-Eastern Railway
he had a clerk of the name of Pierce in his office, and on
a particular morning this gentleman received a letter,
addressed to " Mr Wm. Pierce," which he opened, be-
lieving it to be intended for himself. On perusing it he
discovered it to have been written by a person in the
employ of the London and North-Western Railway
Company, at Euston Station, recuesting Pierce, the
ticket-printer of the South-Eastern Company, to print a
certain number of first-class tickets for particular sta
dons on the London and North-Western Railway, and
to have them ready at a certain place on a day named.
Mr. Pierce handed the letter to Mr. Finnigan, who at
once detected the guilty complicity of the company's
,printer, and, promising the messenger that the request
contained in the note should be attended to, be at once
drove to Euston Station and explained what had hap.
pened to Captain Huish. After due consideration, there
toeing reason to fear that the messenger was sensible *f
having committed an error in the delivery of the note
entrusted to him before be left Mr. Finnigan, it was
agreed that the immediate dismissal of the writer of the
letter and Pierce, the ticket-printer, was the only plan
to be adopted ; and this was done the next day. And
thus terminated the official connection of Pierce with the
South- Eastern Company.
Mr. Finnigan, while in the service of the company, in-
variably himself arranged the guards' duty, and under
the plan he adopted of never allowing a guard to work
the same train for more than four weeks in succession,
the great loss which the company have now to suffer
would have been altogether avoided. The introduction of
a new system in the office of the superintendent, al though
its active management had passed out of Mr. Finnigan's
hands, had the effect of transferring this duty to Tester,
one of the persons charged with being concerned in the
robbery, and he availed himself of his privilege to keep
Burgess on the mail train during the two months of April
and May, while the bullion robbery was in contempla-
tion, a course which could not have happened under the
former arrangement of Mr. Finnigan. Burgess, having
been guard of the mail train during April, could not, ac-
cording to the usual rota, have had the same duty to
perform until the month of September, and as Agar was
apprehended for forgery in August, the probability is
that the whole scheme of the robbery would have failed.

From the London Gazette of Last Night

DOWNING-STREET, Duc. 2 t.

Captain William S. Moorsom, Civil Engineer' has been
ppointed, by Mr. Secretary Labouchere, to be Chief Eri-
giLeer to the Government of Ceylon, for the purposes of a
Railway Survey.

WHITEHALL, JAN. 8.
The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Ray.
Aithur Penrhyn Stanley, ALA., the office and place of
Regius Professor in Ecclesiastical History in the Univer-
sity of Oxford, in the room of the Rev. Robert Hussey,
deceased.

WAR-DEPARTMENT, PALL-MALL, JAN. 9.
2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Surgeon 113,ropden
Hugh Massy, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Sur-
geon, vico Mockler, who exchanges.
11th Light Dragoons—Surgeon Edward Mockler, from
the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Surgeon, vice Massy, who
exchanges.

,Ages.
ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY.
Captain James Benjamin Dennis to be Lieutenant-Co•
lonel, vice Fitzgerald, retired upon half-pay.
Second Captain and Brevet-Major Wm. Edward Moyses
Reilly to be Captain, vice bennil.
Lieutenant Attired Clarke Johnson to be Second Cap.
tain, vice Reilly.
The undermentioned Lieutenants with temporary rank,
to bo Lieutenants with permanent rank, viz.:—
Lieutenant Alexander Datil'.
Lieutenant Robert Emmett Kane.
Lieutenant Archibald Hamilton Bell.
Lieutenant George Budd.
Lieutenant John Haughton.
Lieutenant Henry Rogers levers.
Lieutenant Robert Lloyd.
Lieutenant Thomas Clarke.
Lieutenant William Godeffroy lirancksr
Lieutenant Donald Roderick Cameron.
Lieutenant William Henry Noble.
Lieut. Richard Newtoi Young.
Lieut. Joseph Haythorne Edgar.
Surgeon Stanhope Han:;er Fasson, M.D., from the
95th Foot, to be surgeon.
TO BE ASSISTANT-SURGEONS.
Assistant Surgeon William Beale Wallis, from the Hos-
pital Staff,
Assistant Surgeon Wm. Younge Jeeves, from the Hos-
pital Staff.
Assistant Surgeon Joseph Fletcher Lougheed, from the
ifs Brigade.
Assistant Surgeon Win. Morris, from the Hospital Staff.
Assistant SurgeOn Andrew Robertson Smith, from the
Hospital Stair.
Assistant Surgeon Cyrus Oata.vius Daniell, from the
Hospital Staff.
Assistant Surgeon John Whittle Rimmer, from the
Hospital Staff.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Richard Uniacke Cashman,
from the Hospital Staff.
Acting Assist.-Surgeon Henry Richard Lobb Veale,
M.D., from the Hospital Staff.
The rank in the Army of Assist.-Surgeon R. U. Cash-
man, to bear date 18th May, 1855.
The rank in the Army of Assist.-Surgeon H. R. L.
Veale, M.D., to bear date the 14th August, 1855.

9th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Croker Miller has been
superseded, being absent without leave.
16th Foot—Acting Assist.-Surgeon Hector Ferguson to
be Assist.-Surgeon.
18th Foot—Ensign Hugh Shaw to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Wolseley, who retires ; James Francis Dan-
beny, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shaw.
21st Foot—Major the Hon. David Erskine, from the
51st Foot. to be Major, vice Knox, who exchanges.
23d Foot—Ensign J. De Gorrequer Dolmage has been
superseded, being absent without leave.
32d Foot—Quartermaster-Serjeaut Francis Stribling to
be Quartermaster, vice Giddings, appointed Paymaster.
35th Foot--Lieut.-Colonel John M'Neill Walter, from
the 53d Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Brevet Colonel
Faber, who exchanges.
41st Foot—Ensign Matthew Ellison has been superseded,
being absent without leave.

42d Foot—Lieut. Wilsone Black to be Captain, by pur-
chase, vice Orde, who retires ; Captain Herbert Henry
Moseley, from half-pay of the regiment, to be Captain, vice
Black, placed upon half-pay.
50th Foot—Lieut. Charles Mills has been permitted to
retire from the service by the sale of his commission.
51st Foot—Major the Hon. William Stuart Knox, from
the 21st Foot, to be Major, vice Erskine, who exchanges.
53(.1 Foot—Brevet-Colonel W. Ftaikes Faber, from the
35th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Walter,: who
exchanges ; Ensign Charles Bagnall to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Humphrey, who retires; George Campbell
Sidebottom, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bag
nail.

74th Foot—Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel James W. Dal-
gety, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Adam
Campbell, who exchanges; Lieutenant Sir David Baird,
Bart., to be Captain, by purchase, vico Dalgety, who re-
tires ; Ensign Robert Elphinstone Dear to be Lieutenant,
by purchase, vice Sir David Baird ; Francis Pavy, Gent.,
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dear.
78th FootLAssistant-Surgeon Samuel Stacy Skipton,
M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice
O'Neill, deceased.
88th Foot —Ensign Edward Cape has been superseded,
being absent without leave.
95th Foot—Staff-Surgeon, Second Class, John Ewing to
be S urgeon, vice Fasson, appointed to the Royal Artillery.
2d West India Regiment- The surname of the Ensign,
appointed on the 6th inst., is Platt, and not Pratt, as pre-
viously stated.

UNATTACHED.
Lieutenant John Gilleland, from 3,1 Dragoon Guards
to be Captain, without purchase. ,
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class William Hanbnry,
from half-pay, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class,
vice Ewing, appointed to the 95th Foct.
The undermentioned Acting Assistant-Surgeons to be
Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces
George Clarence Hyde.
Francis John Scott.
Henry Selsall.
Edmund Greswold McDowell.
John Goodwin.

BREVET.
The undermentioned Officers on tho Retired Full-pay

Lists of the Royal Artillery, to be promoted in consequence
of the promotion of the Officers who stood next below
them at the time of their retirement, in accordance with
the provisions of the 21st clause of the Royal Warrant of
Nov. 3, 1854, viz.:—

In consequence of General Sir H. D. Ross's promotion,
Lieutenant-General Patrick Campbell to be General.
In consequence of Lieutenant-General Frederick Camp-
bell's promotion, Major-General Robert Douglas, C. 8., to
be Lieutenant-General.

The following promotions to take place in consequence
of Major-General Sir William Fenwick Williams, Bart.,
K.C.B. the Senior Supernumerary General Officer of the
Royal Artillery, having been placed upon the fixed estab-
lishment of Major-Generals for the Ordnance Department :
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Augustus Arney, Unat-
tached, to be Colonel. _ _

Brev:et-Major Edward James Pratt, 9th Light Dragoons,
to be Lieutenant-Colonel.

Captain Robert Hawkes, 80th Foot, to be Major.
The undermentioned Officer having completed three
years' actual service on the 30th Dec., 1856, in tho rank of
Lieutenant-Colonel, to be promoted to be Colonel in the
Army, under the Royal Warrant of 6th Oct., 1854 :
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Smyth, 68th Foot.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORDS-LIEUTENANT.

North Salopian Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—
Richard Lloyd, Esq. (late of the Grenadier Guards), to he
Captain, vice Croxon, resigned; Sornet William Shakeshaft
Lawley to be Lieutenant, vice Kinchant, resigned ; Cornet
Thomas Hugh Sandford to be Lieutenant, vice Brown, re-
signed; Cornet Rowland Jones Venables to be Lieutenant,
vice Dod, promoted ; Lieutenant Whitehall Dod (late
Captain in 6th Dragoons) to bo Captain and Adjutant,
vice John Shirley, retired ; Henry Bertie Watkin Wil-
liams Wynn, Esq., to be Cornet, vice Hodgson, promoted;
the Hon. Lloyd Kenyon to be Cornet, vice Lawley, pro-
moted ; David Francis Atcherley, Esq., to be Cornet,
vice Sandford, promoted.
Royal Lanarkshire Militia—Lieutenant William Wilson
to be Captain, vice Lindley, resigned.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NORTH AMERICA—WEST COAST.
Light on Cape Hancock, Columbia River.—The United
States Lichthouse Board has given notice, that on and
after the 15th day of October, 1856, a light would be es-
tablished on Cape Hancock, on the north side of the mouth
of the Columbia River, Washington Territory.
The light is a fixed white light, of the first order, illu-
minating the entire horizon. It is placed at a height of 230
feet above the level of the sea ; and should be visible, in
clear weather, from the deck of a ship at a distance of 22
miles.

The light tower is whitewashed; it is 40 feet high,
and stands on the pitch of the Cape, at about 190 feet
above the Sea. According to the United States
Coast Survey it is in lat. 46 deg. 16 min. 35 sec. N., long.
124 deg. 2 min. west of Greenwich. Variation of the com-
pass 20 deg. 45 min. east in July, 1851.
A fog bell of 1,6001b5. weight has also been placed on the
bluff in advance of the light tower, and will be sounded
during foggy or thick weather, day and night, from the
same 'date. The distinctive mode of striking the bell will
be published hereafter. The machinery is in a frame
building, on a level with the ground, with the front:open
to receive the bell, and is also white-washed,
By command of their Lordships,
JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer.
Hydrograpbic Office, Admiralty, London,
Nov. 22, 1816.
This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :
Columbia River, Entrance, No. 1,577, Pacific ()Jean, No.
2,461, also West Coast of America Lightouse List, No. 46.

NORTH SEA—ENTRANCE OF THE WESER.
Revolving Light on 'Wanger-Oog.
The Government of Oldenbnrg has given notice that on
and after the lst day of October, 1856, a light woull be ex-
hibited from the new tower recently erected near the eastern
extremity of tire island of Wanger-Oog, on the west side
of the entrance of the river Jade and Weser, instead of
the old light on that island.
By command of their lordships,
JOHN WASHINGTON, Hydrographer.
Hydrograp hie-office, Admiralty, London,
Ist December, 1856.
This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :
North Sea, General, No. 2,339, Sheet 3, No. 2,248; en-
trance to the Elba, No. 1,875 ; Heligoland Bight, No.
1,887. Also Northern Europe Lighthouse list, No. 59.

BANK OF :
An Account pur3uant to the Act
the Week ending on Saturd.

ISSUE DEP.

Notes Issued ...... • • -
24,022,615

424,G22,G15

Dated the Bth day of January:

.;NGLAND.
'th and Bth Victoria, cal 32, ftr
.y tho 3d day of Jan., 1857.
aLTMENT.

EAxximo DE
Proprietors'capital .. 14,553,000
Rest ..........•• •• •• 3,299,314
Public deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt,Say-
ing's Banks, and

Government debt.... 11,015,100
Other securities.-- 3,09,i 00
Gold coin and bullion 9,547,615
Silver bullion—.

£24,022,615
if. MIR MALL, Chief Cashier.
1857.

'PAUtTMIZNT.

Governmentscf!uritles

(includg.Dead Weight
Annuity) 11,61^,151
Other securities...... 19,295.3 '8
Note 3 .. 4,797,315
Gold and silver coin .. 634,791

Dividend Ace° ants) 7,592,202
Other depozita ...... 10,096,525
Seven Day and other
Bills.. ... • .. 7,16,521

£36,327,565

i 436,327,565
1. MARSHALL, Chief Ccutwer.
1857.

Dated the Sth day of January, T

BINKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.

Meyer Jacobs, manufacturer, Steward-street, Spitalfields.
Walter Lodge, cloth manufacturer, Fenno.), Bridge, near
Huddersfield.

BANKRUPTS.

John Sworder, maltster, Ware, to surrender, Jan. 2d, a
half-past one, and Feb. 19, at two, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basingball-street;
Mason and Start, Gresham-street.
John
H23earnnad na Haworth,
Feb.
ni
l.
l ~ spinner,
officialt
t assignee,v
ei ve ,atS tlAh.
ittw eamn
cCahnl
eocsuht gee
rhs
t,;erarJ
Sale,pna
icst 1
vsr
ihie Ja
n..
23
Worthing-
ton, Courti-..
(
ton, and Shipman, Manchester.
tA.thasenlictto
enas-ntneenrhde;lDLr
ay
DistrictrnneoJn a, u
A. 2cs
hlo
tuaornutd:
ulF)ne°Scbraerni-ILoulffie; liaiceGita;llat Clare, grocer,
Worthington, , and Shipman, Man-
chester.
Henry Duckworth, Glen Top Mill, Lancashire, cotton
manufacturer, Jan. 21, and Feb. 11. at twelve, at the
Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Man-
chester ; Hargreaves and Knowles, Lancashire ; Cobbott
and Wheeler, Lancashire.
James Gilbert, contractor, Manchester, Jan. 20, and
Feb. 18, at twelve, at tho Manchester District Court.
Pott, official assignee, Manchester ; Heath, Manchester.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
John Forsyth, farmer, Cuthill, Linlithgowshire.
: I
igilaayz,i glazier. Fe
oirnhdsliagty.h-ititreree:eottl:aGsp,laaAiLugbfoerwri(eies.e
n.
RjaembeerstßManackks
RjjoaohmbneersGt DiniurinisatiNev', splumber,piritmerchant, dealer,R efie
Motherwell,idstree t '
Lanarkshire.
Watsons and Company, woollen drapers, Paisley.
Archibald Carmichael, farmer, at present prisoner in the
Jail of Dundee.
Thomas Naismith, carter, Woodside, Glasgow.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. G., J. T. and G. G. Smyth, Liverpool, tanners—W.
G., J. Smyth, South Melton, tanners; as far
T., and .G.
as myth—M., W., and T. Wigfield, Ro-
tb arerreagm,ds grocers G
rs ; Smyth—M.,
far as regards M. Wigfield—G. Harris
and R. Sherratt, St. Helen's, Lancashire, builders—G.
Valiance and J. Hair, Mansfield, tallow chandlers—W. T,
and C. E. wainissay,Marple, Cheshire, cotton spinners—
T. and J. Ash Birmingham, zinc manufacturers--J.
solicitors J. Cunningham and H. Plant, Dudley, Won
Bridges, N. Mason, and N. Bridges Red Lion-square,
cestershiro, hide, skin, and fat brokers—T. W. B. Hutch-
ings and J. Beater, Teignmouth, timber merchants—T.
Thomasson and H. Williams, Worcester, ironmongers—
R. Marshall and J. B. Cree, Lsadenhall-street, ship and
insurance brokere—J. W. Sansom and T. J. Creswick,
Sheffield, silversmiths—J. Carter and J. Crabtrea, Brad-
ford, Yorkshire, cotton-warp sizers—J. Peel, J. Peel, jun.,
A. Cassels, C. Peel, and W. Scott, Bombay ; as far as re-
gards W. Scott—F. J. Burgess and G. H. Doswell, Bishops
Waltham, surgeons—G., J., and T. Gaukroger, Halifax,
card manufacturers ; as far as regards G. Gaukroger—J.
Arnold and E. Pigeon, Great Tower-street, City, wine and
spirit brokers--W. Pierce and E. Owen, Wrexham, cabi-
net makers—J. and J. Edwards, Leamiugton Priors,
butchers—T. Bray and I. Butterfield, Bradford, York-
shire, worsted spinners—J., J., and C. Salter, Wrib-
benhall, Worcestershire, wheelwrights and blacksmiths ;
as far as regards James Salter—J. and J. Todd,
Bradford, Yorkshire, machine wool combers—W.
Robinson and T, W. Fletcher, Dudley, Worcestershire,
solicitors—E. Hunt, J. P. Walter, and E. Brison, Bristol,
brush and bellows manufacturers; as far as regards E.
Hunt—J. H. Jones and T. Hurdley, Shrewsbury, mercers
and drapers—F. E Watson and J. C. Barham, Norwich,
solicitors—H. J. Smith and R. Harwood, Highbridge,
Somersetshire, coal and calm merchants—W. and J. Glo-
ver, Lower Tootiog, farriers and whitesmith—A. J. Bin-
stead and R. M. Foster, Bognor, chemists and druggists-
E. Ellis and T. Dobson, Kirkburton, fancy woollen manu-
facturers—M., J., J., and B. Sheard, Batley, woollen ma-
nufacturers ; as far as regards M. Sheard—C. Candy, C.
Wilson, and M. Potter, Watling-street, and Paris, St.
Etienne, and Lyons, merchants and warehousemen ; as far
as regards M. Potter—R. May and R. Loftus, Beverley,
cabinet makers and upholsterers—W. and T. Beckett, E.
Denison, J. Smith, and G. Iyde, Leeds, bankers; as far
as regards G. Hyde—l. Foaron and J. C. Welch, Preston,
Lancashire—R. and T. Fry, Liverpool, tea brokers and
warehouse keepers—J. Fuller and T. Dodd, London and
Saathall markets, cattle salesmen.
DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.
G. Kebble, Hurst, Berks, farmer—second div. of 2s
in the pound, Thursday, Jan. 8, and three subsequent
Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
T. Hacker, Bankside, timber merchant—third div. of
7-16 d in the pound, Thursday, Jan. 8, and three subsequent
Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basioghall-street.
T. Wilkey, Prospect-place Walworth, emery and glass-
paper manufacturer—first div. of is 9d in the pound,
l'airsdas , Jan. 8, and three subsequent Thursdays, at the
office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
J. Haworth, Haslington, Lancashire, cotton spinner—
first div. of lid. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the office of
Mr Pott, Manchester.
T. and J. Mayor, Freckleton, Lancashire, general mer-
chants, div. of 2s. 00. in the pound, any Tuesday, at the
office cf Mr. Pott, -Manchester.
W, M. B. Saran, Holsworthy, Devonshire, ironmonger
and tin plate worker--first div. of Bs. 7d. in the pound, any
Tuesday or Friday, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
DIVIDENDS,
Feb. 2, C. Hawkins, Strand, camp equipage manufac-
turer—Jan. 30, G. Houton, late of Charles-street, Gros-
venor-square, licensed victualler—W. and T. Garstang,
Wigan, coal dealers—Feb. 5, S. Thomas, Wigan, cabinet
maker and broker--Feb. 2, G. Ledward, Liverpool, boiler
_
maker—Jan. 21, H. Howgate, Sheffield, steel converter—
Jan. 31. G. Howgate, Sheffield steel converter.
CERTIFICATES TO' BE GRANTED.
Feb. 3, G. Knight, Poole, licensed victualler—Jan. 30,
M. Seacole and T. Day, Tavistock-street, Covent-gsrden,
and Ratcliffe-terrace, Goswell-road, and Spring-hill and
Balakla.va, provision merchants—C. H. Baker and J.
Aguilar, late of Mill-wall, cement manufacturers—J. Mil-
ler, Southampton, brewer and publican—G. Tarlington,
Devonshire-street, Portland-place, lodging-house keeper—
G. K. King, Brighton, dealer in embossing presses—and
B. Dellagana, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, stereotype
founders and artificial flower seeds manufacturers—Feb.
2, C. Hawkins, Strand, camp equipage manufacturer--
Jan. 30, A. Lazarus, High-street, Whitechapel, tailor—
T. Prebble, Ramsgate, plumber, painter, and ;lacier—W.
Reeve, Albion-street, Caledonian-road, engineer—Feb. 5,

H. Clark, Nuneaton, ribbon manufacturer—Feb. 12, A.
Guest, Kidderminster, grocer and coal dealer—Feb. 3, B.
Linfoot, Mansfield, builder—G. 0. Munton, Bourn, Lin-
colnshire, surgeon and apothecary—Jan. 30, J. Mackenzie
and S. Cottm, Leeds, machine makers—J. H. Hargreaves,
Leeds, sharebroicer—W. Taylor, York, grocer.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
Jan. 6, T. A. Young, Hastings, hotel keeper and whole•
sale wine and spirit merchant (second class)—Nov. 17, W.
Needham and S. White, Friday-street, Choapside, silk
and velvet manufacturers, and stuff merchants (third class)
—Jan 6, C. A. Towsey, Henley-upon-Thames, wine and
spirit merchant (second class)—Dec. 19, S. Newman, Lee,
Kent, builder and publican (second class)—Jan. 2, J. N.
Walker, Houndsditch, hardwareman and general dealer
(second class)—J. W. D. Lockwood, Crown-court, Thread.
needle-street, stockbroker (third class)—Dec. 30, F. G.
Teale, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, and Blackfriars-
road, builder and decorator (second class)—Dec. 9, G. W.
Bradbee, jun., Newgate-street, fringe manufacturer (second
class)—Jan. 6, J. Thomas, Ebbw Vale, Monmouthshire,
grocer (second class.)

Berkshire, South Mon, Goring.heath Farm
Tues. Thatcham.gate
Thur. Aldermaston-house
Fri. Tilehurst lO 30
Elackmoor Vale Mon, Halfway-house, Nether

Compton ll 0
Thur. Green Man, Pulliam ll 0
Bramham-moor Mon. Towton
Wed. Parlington
Fri. Marston-village
Sat. Wyke
Burton Hunt (Lord Hy.
Bentinek's) Mon Burton
• 11 0

Tues. Panton ll 0
IN ed. Brant Broughton
Thur. Drisuey Nook ll 0
Fri. Green Man ll 0
Sat. Gate Burton
Cambridgeshire Mon. Potton-wood
Wed. Warden-village '
Fri. Childerley-gato
Cheshire Mon. Bolesworth Castle .. ..... 10 30

Wed. Mere-hall

10 30

Thur. Booth's Obelisk lO 30
Sat. Shipbrook-bridge
Cottesmore, Trollope's Mon. Witham on the-Hill 11 0
Tues. Tilton-wood
Thur. Exton-ball

Sat. Langham ll 0
Craven Mon. Froxfield-turnpike lO 30
Fri. West Woodhey-house
Deacon's, Mr Mon. T'edland-corner
Thur.Rexon-cross, Broadwood
Widger
Eggersford Tues. Thelbridge-cross lO 30
Fri. Winkleigh-moor lO 30
Essex, the, H.Grea,ves'sMon. Hazelwood-common it 0
Wed. Fyfield ll 0
Sat. Hatfield-heath
Essex, East (Mr. Mar-
riott's) Tues. Catley-cross
_... . .... . .11 0

Fri. Mark's-hall ll 0
Essex, South, (Mr. But-
ton's) Tues. Herongate
Sat. Pi! bury-mill.
Essex and Suffolk Tues, Gol-grove ll 0

Fri. Hintlesharn-park-gato ... 11 0
Essex Union Mon. Hockley Bull lO 30
Wed. The Plough and sail lO 30
• Sat. Purleigh-wash
Farquharson's, Mr. _Mon. Woodyates Inn
F. B. 11.,Mr. Williams's Tues. Trenowth..

~ 10 30

Fri. .Antron-gate
Garth's, Mr. Mon. Shottesbrook-park lO 39
Wed.Greywell-hill

Fri. Bramshill
lialsdon Mon. Umberleigli-house lO 30
Harnbledon, Mr. Long's Mon. Horndean

Wed. Fair Oak-park
Fri. Mamell-hall .
Herefordshire Tues. Credenhill ....

. -
. 10 30

Fri. Five milestone, Froine's-
-11 3
H• H. Mon. Windmill-hill

Tues.Tiehborne-park
Thur. Bioliton village .

Sat. Golden Pot.
lleythrop Mon. Boulter's-barn
• Wed. Ledwell•villago ...... 10 3
Fri. Bourton-bridge

Sat. Blenheim - lO 30
Holderness Mon. Burton constable
Tues. Bainton New Inn

Thur. Wassail(' lO 45
Fri. Everingliam-park
Hursley Mon. Little Stombourne-house 10 45
_. _

Fri. Bishopstoke station
Hurworth Tues. The Kennels
Thur. High Worsen tollbar lO 30
Ingram's (Mr. Meynell) Mon. Blithfield lO 45
Thur. Sudbury

Sat, Loxley lO 45
Isle of Wight Tues. Swanston-house
. ._. _ ..__ 10 30

Fri. Godshill ............. ... 10 30
Ledbury, J. Thackwell'sTues. Foxhall-park, Broniyard. 10 30

_ .
Fri. Colin-park ' lO 30
Morpe th ' Tues. Mellon-park-corner
Fri. Ulgham village
New Forest ... Tues. Hayne-hill.gate, near
Bistern
Thur. Earldoms lO 45
Sat. Exbury-house lO 45
Oxfordshire (South),
Mr, Phillips's Mon. Brightwell-park ll 0
Fri. Horton-wood ll 0

Pembrokeshire
(Phillips's Mr. L.) ...Tues. Cesheston-bridge • 10 30
Thur. Cottesmore lO 30
' Fri. Waddock-earths .
Portsmouth's (Earl of)-Mon. Clerkengreen
Wed. Itchenswell ll 0
Fri. Decn-gate
Sat. Sherbourne St. John ll 0
Pytchley Mon. Sy well-wood
Wed. Mist erton
Fri. Welton-place
Sat. Brampton-wood. lO 45
Quorn Mon. Lockingtonzhall . ll 0
Wed. Kirby-gate
• Thur. Beaumanor-park
Sat. Lowesby-hall
Rugord. Mon. Norwood-hall
Tues. Debdale tollbar lO 45
Thur. Watesby village lO 45
Sat. Park-hall lO 45
Rutland, Duke of Mon. Piper-hole
Seale's, Sir Henry Tues. Berry._
Sat. Stanborough
Shropshire,C.J.MorrisMon. Escall-mill ... ll. II
Wed. Loton-park ll 0
Fri. Atcham-bridge
Sinnington Tues. Kirbymoorside
Fri. Helmsley
gearborougla's (Earl of) Mon. Worksop-manor lO 30
Tues.Finningley-park lO 30
Thur. Stainton-village lO 30
Fri. Gringley
Somerset West Tues. Bat,rborough-plantation.., 10 30
Fri. Raleigh's-cross

Sonthdown, (A. Dono-
van's) Mon. Seaford
Wed. Abbott's-wosd
Fri. It odmill-villago
Staffordshire, North ... Tues. Black brook lO 30
Fri. Tunstall, nr Mrkt Drayton 10 30
Smith's, Mr. Assheton Mon. Furze-hill . ll 0
Tues. Oare-hill
Thur. Porton Firs
Fri. Roche-court
Southwold (Mr.Cook's)Mon. Girsby ll 0
Fri. Revesby-park gate ll 0
Sat. Burwell-park ll 0
Suffolk Tues. Biddlesworth-hall
Thur. Ousden-hall • 10 45
Sat. Thurston Fox & llouuds 10 45
Surrey Union Mon. West Horsley-place
Thur. Baynards
Sat. Oakshot-flat
Sussex, East Mon. Ninfield-stocks . 1:4 30
Fri. Harrow-inn, Holiington 10 30
Tailby's, Mr. Mon. Marston
Thur. Kepthorpe-hall
Thompson's, Mr. A.... Tues, Picidington-village ll 0
Thur. Islip
Sat. Chipping Warden . ll 0
Tiekham Tues, Hollingbourn-house
Fri. S tor estile .. 10 30
Tiverton Mon. Bradnineh
...
Tivyside Mon. Boncath .
Thur. Newcastle-workhouse ...
.... Tues. Dousl and-barn
Sat. London Inn, South Brent 10 4i:2
Tynedale Mon. Swiuburne-castle
Wed, Styfo:rd
Fri. How.rty-wood lO 45

Trelawney's, Mr.

United rack (Mr. Lu-
ther's) Tues. Hockleton-bridge
B. V. 11., Lord Gifford's Tues. Barrow Eat
Thur Sten ehill-gato .... 10 45
Sat. Warn eford-place lO 45
Warwickshire Hon. Burton Dassett toll-gate., 11 30
Tues. Idlicote-house
Thur. Charl ecote-park ll 30
Fri. Swaelilfe
Warwickshire:(North) Tues. Stonele igh- abbey
Wed. Princetaorps
Fri. Liveridge-hill lO 45
Worcestershire. Mon. Monkw ood lO 30
Wed. Shakenhurst
Fri. Wyre, near Fladbury lO :30
Wyndham's, Colonel... Mon. Ifold-house ...
Wed. Graff ham ll 30
Fri. Fittleworth-village ll 35
Sat. Goodw ood-village
Wynn's, Sir W. W Tues. Chorlt on-hall —
Thur. Aston.... , --
Sat. rentrE;byehan ...
Yarborough's (Earl of) Mon. Utter by-green
Wed. Rost( ,n-wood
Fri. Willis igham-hall
York and Musty Mon. Stren sall lO 30
Tues. Cope ianthorpe
Thur. Nun monkton lO 30
Sat. Baftt.rton lO 30
HARRIN as.

Alton Beagles Mon. Lon g.street ............... 11 0
Fri. All Cannings cr055..,,,,,., 11 0
Mon. Pat, cham ..................... 10 45
Brighton
Wed. Racecourse ................. . 10 45
Sat. Tlae Dyko ................ 10 45
Brookside Mon. Ne•wmarket-hill ..... ..
....... 11 0
Thur. To' Iscombe-Tye ............ 11 0
Tues. Gr ange-mill
............... 11 0
High Peak
Thur. Buxton ..................... 11 0
Sat. Pg ;loin Hood Bar ............ 11 0
Huntingdonshire Tues. HI 3mingforcl-field
.... ....
Thur. Su ,mersham station
......
Romney Marsh Mon. N. ew Romne
..
y ............. 10 30
Thnr. D eau-court
................. 10 30
Sat. W estbrook .................. 10 30

COURSE OF nail ANGE.—YESTERDAY.
Am5terdam............ 11 14 Gibraltar ..... .. .• •• ••
Ditto, three months .. 11 17 Leghorn
... .... ..
Antwerp .............. 25 35 .. 29 go Bottordara • • •••••••••• II 17i Genoa ...... •••••• • • • • 25 7734
Milan .... .. —..— •• "
B
amburgh •••• •• •• •••• 13 GYs.
Brussels ••••••••••• • •• 25 35 ; Venice ..... •••—•• '' —. 43-
Naples .. .• ••• ..... • • 129
Altona .• ••.••••••• •• • • --i Palermo •• - . '—'
. 12914
Paris.. —•• • • •••• •.• • .... 25 25 'Messina ..-- ....... • • 511/6
Ditto, three months .• 25 C 5 Lisbon .• • ********* "• • 51%
Marseilles .•• .• .• .. • ... 25 6711 , Oporto .- .• • • •• • ' •• • • • •
Bourdeaux .. • • ...... I Rio Janeiro
Frankfort.on-It .... 118%. Buenos Ayres.. • • •,• •••:••
Berlin .............. yew York,6o days eight _
Vienna......•• •••• •... 10 43 Philadelphia ••.. •
• *
;rat oz
PRICES or BULLION, .
Trieste.. • • .• •• •• •• •• •. 10 44
Petersburg • • • • •• •• •• ••
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 11 0
Iradri4
•• • • ••
••
'" " 491
llrsican Dollars .... 0 5 1
37 IA , For gli Gold In Bars £3 17 9
Cadiz ..............
49"
- I 3lNew Dollars ...... 0 0 0
SBarcelona •• •• •....... silver in bars ...... 0 5 15/8
eville.. •• .• .......• ••.

10
I Miles
opened,
1856.

the
month.

IJan. 12 ..

IFeb. 5..

llan. 9....

2d and 17th
of 111.3
month.

!Jan.

!Feb. 2...

Jan. 23 ..}

36,643

!Every Frl.}.

Tan. 6 and
alternate
Tuesdays.

Jan. 14 ..

Liver-
pool

South-
ampton
Li ver-
pool

7 -•

lan. 27 ..1

Jan 23

Jan. 7

E--Evening.

Fulton '

Anglo-
Saxon