The Sun.
London, England, 1845-12-30 00:00:00

iG. b. il e_EM B E a 30 i MS.

Jamcs Hogan, Anne Hogan, his wife, and William
Barry, who stand charged with having, by violence,
calved the death of Edmund Connell, were brought up
before Mr. T. Paynter, for final examination.
Inspector Havel', T division, on the prisoners being
placed at the bar, informed the magistrate that on
Saturday last an inquest was opened before Mr.Wakley,
M.P., Coroner, on the body of the deceased, at the Coach
and Horses public house, High-street, Kensington, the
jury at which directed him to apply to the magistrate to
issue an order for the prisoners to appear before them,
for the purpose of identification by the witnesses at the
resumption of the inquiry on Wednesday next, to which
day it stood adjourned.
Mr. PAINTER told the inspector to give his (the magis-
trate's) respects to the jury, and tell them that he she "Id
readily meet their views if it were in his power to do so,
as he should always be disposed to pay great attention
to a request coming from a jury, but that, in fact, he had
no more power to send a prisoner before a coroner's jury
than to send him to any other part of the kingdom. The
only power of a magistrate in that respect was to order
any prisoner brought before him to the proper place of
confinement, of which the choice did not rest with the
magistrate. In case of a remand, indeed, the magis-
trate, instead of making the committal final, may
couple it with a direction to bring up the prisoner
again for further examination, but when he has once
finally committed a prisoner his power over him en-
tirely ceases. He further thought that unless the ends of
justice imperatively required it, the prisoner would be
put to great and endless pain and annoyance by subjecting
him to a second preliminary examination. It struck him
that there was a great deal of misconception as to the
proper province of a coroner's jury, which is simply to
inquire into the cause of death, without reference to a
charge against any individual, over whom, in fact, nei-
ther the jury nor the coroner have any power, before
their verdict be given, and then, indeed, the coroner has
power to issue his warrant. The inquiry by the coro-
ner's jury was, in its institution chiefly fiscal, the object
being to ascertain what rights had accrued to the
Crown.
The depositions of the witnesses wero then taken. The
substance of the evidence appeared in our edition of
Thursday last.
The prisoners declined saying anything.
Mr. PAINTER said he should commit the prisoners for
manslaughter.

They Were then committed to Newgate for trial.
WANDS WORTH.

Frederick Fitzgerald, a young man about eighteen
years of age, was finally examined upon a charge of
stealing a silver watch, a purse of money, and other pro.

William Smith, a plasterer, living at NQ. 14, Union-
road, Clapham, stated that the prisoner, who was also a
plasterer, lodged in the same house, aria shared com-
plainant's bed. On the night of the 18th prosecutor re-
tired to rest, hanging his watch up, as usual, at the head
of the bed, and depositing his trousers at the foot. In
his trousers' pockets were a purse containing 7s. 4d. in
silver, and a pocket-knife worth 4s. About four o'clock
the next morising ho was awoke by the prisoner getting
out of bed. He saw him go to where his trousers lay,
and apparently look for something. The prisoner after-
wards returned to the side of the bed, and prosecutor felt
the guard of his watch drawn across his face. He
watched the prisoner leave the apartment and enter the
kitchen, in which he stayed two or three minutes, and
then returned to bed. He lay still for a short time, and
then throw something towards the fire-grate, which, by
its fall, prosecutor knew to be his purse. He was now
convinced he had been robbed, and no longer simulatinc,
sleep, jumped up, struck a light, and called up the land-
lord,' into whose charge he gave the prisoner whilst he
went for a constable. The watch was afterwards found
in the prisoner's pail in the back-kitchen, and the purse
in the grate.
The prisoner was fully committed for trial.
THAMES.
Edward TVaMer, 19 years of age, was brought before
Mr. Broderip on remand, charged with burglariously
breaking into ,the house of Mr. John Sanderson, oil and
colourman, in the night time, and stealing property to
the amount of 201. therefrom.

It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor
went to bed at one o'clock on the morning of Sunday,
the 21st instant. At that time the fastenings of the
house were all made secure with the exception of the
kitchen-shutter, which Mr. Sanderson would not speak
to positively, but he knew the window was down. The
same morning, at eight o'clock, the prosecutor's female
servant called him, and said the house had been robbed.

Mr. Sanderson dressed himself immediately, and found
that some person had effected an entrance by the kitchen
window. In the cupboard behind the shop a mahogany
cupboard bad been forced open, and the prosecutor
missed a silver jug, a gravy spoon, three
dessert spoons, three table-spoons, seven tea-spoons,
two pairs of sugar-tongs, and other silver
articles. The till in the shop had also been
wrenched open, and a few shillings in silver and copper
moneys abstracted. The prosecutor also missed from the
parlour a large mahogany work-box. By the activity of
the police the prisoner was traced. On the morning the
burglary was committed, about half past four o'clock,
Plowrite, a police-constable, 106 K, saw three men come

over a wooden fence into king-street, Poplar, from Mr.
Holly's-field, adjacent to the Blackwell Railway. Plow-
rite was enabled to swear that the prisoner was one of
the persons.
The prisoner was taken into custody. In defence he
said he had been working for his grandfather since the
9th instant, and slept in his house on the night of the
burglary. Ultimately Mr. Broderip committed the pri-
soner for trial, and gave directions that the records of
former convictions should be produced at the Central
Criminal Court.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY.

Business so miserably dullthaC;eshallnake no apo
logy for confining our report to a list of the actual trans
actions.

CHESTER CUP.
,800 to 20 agst Mr. Plummer's Alice Hawthorn—taken
,000 to 15 agst Lord G. Bentinck's My Mary—taken

DERBY.

6to 1 agst Lord E. Russell's Sting—taken to 1001.
15 o 1 agst Gen. Shubrick's Brocardo—take 16 to 1
35 to 1 agst Mr. Meiklam's Fancy Boy—take 40 to 1
2,000 to 50 agst Sir J. Hawley's Humdrum—taken
1,000 to 20 agst Mr. Wrefurd's West Countryman—taken
2,000 to 30 agst Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton—taken
9to 1 agst Forth's lot.

OAKS.

ISLE or WIGRT.—A ferocious assault was com-
mitted on the evening of Saturday last, by some person
as yet unhnown, on the person of Mr. Williams, the re-
spected host of the Sloop Inn, at Wooton-bridge. Whilst
passing Fern-hill, on his way home, he received a tre-
mendous blow on the forehead, from a bludgeon, which
levelled him to the earth, and deprived him of his senses,
but for how long a period he was unable to ascertain.
When sufficiently recovered, he crawled home in a most
dreadful exhausted state, having lost a considerable
quantity of blood. It is supposed that one of two men
who jumped over the hedge, and administered the blow,
mistook him for a gamekeeper (having a gun in his
hand), as no other motive can be assigned for the
diabolical act, no attempt at robbery having followed the
at t ack.-.--Hampshire Independent.
COPPER MINE IN DORCIIESTER.—The copper mine
onlyga tr
e Broomfield,
srtionwogienlvmfieeo.l
had
to,
twelve-horse
about five
fiuers, I miles from this town, is pro-
With a steam-engine of
and at the depth of no more
than 14 feet from the surface of the ground, a tun of
capital ore is raised from a very small shaft, at every six
feet depth of working, and this, without pursuing the
load of ore horizontally. As it is well known by
scientific geologists and practical miners, that every in-
creased foot of working in depth adds to the propor-
tionate eXcellence of the ore, both as to quantity and
quality, this enterprise promises to be one of extraor-
dinary promise. The load is near five feet in width.
The present engine in work, it is supposed, will carry
the operations down to 40 fathoms below the adit level,
When an engine of augmented power will become neces-
sary. A considerable number of additional miners are
about to be engaged, and the undertaking altogether
presents the most decisive evidence of ulterior prosperity.
Dorset Chronicle.
Nothing could be better devised than Nicoll's Re-
gisteAd Paletot to suit the ever-varied nature of our climate,
forming, as it now does, net only the sine qea non of the
railway traveller, but is equally so adapted for any gentleman
taking out-door exercise. It may be said distinctly to mark
the costume of the nineteenth century, if that is rightly
called marked which is only conspicuous for an unpretending
aria ergCefrtl bearer, the wearer feeling co much at ease.
Certainly as an over-coat it is patronised highly, and is also
a general public favourite, being so peculiarly English, and
EVioiding all foreign extravagance of style. It must be ac-
knowledged as a vast improvement over the old great coat,
associated in our remembrance with an uncomfortable sensa-
tion of tight buttenings, which, from its very clumsiness,
defeated its object, the warmth of the person, as interfering
with the proper circulation of the blood. The principal hues
are black, blue, brown, and olive; also the clerical mixture
called Oxford, and can be had of the patentees, or only of
the most respectable clothiers out of London. Every winter
paletot is three guineas, and is stampted in the lining with
the words, " Registered 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 65. 11. J. and D.
Nicoll, 114, Regent-street, Lendun.
ANDovili UN111:N, DEt;. 2;".—On Thursday last, .
Chritrtnr, idiatites of the Ando,-,::r Frhr,n were
plentifully regaled with roast beef, pudding, and ale, which
was provided for them by subscription. A number of the
principal tradesmen sat down after dinner with the paupers;
toasts were drank, and amongst them that of the health of
Mr. Blyth, the new goyernov—Hampshire ,gtdvertiser

Mr. HENRY--,ne so good as to mention the particular
lines. Aguilar—l have been employed on the Irish West
Coast Railway, the Great Welsh Junction, and several
Jamaica lines.
Mr. HENRY—I perceive your card is without an ad
dre6s. Where do you reside ? Aguilar—Oh, my re-
sidence is at 48, Frances-street, Newington.
Mr. Games—Now, Mr. Aguilar, are you a railway
projector ?—No, but my brother is.
Mr. Games—Do you know of your own knowledge
whether your brother or any other person projected such
a line as the Prince of Wales's Oxford and London Rail-
way ? Aguilar—No, Ido not.
Mr. Games—Have you ever heard of such a lino at all?
Aguilar—No, I have not; but I know this, that the
prisoner gave my brother notice to leave his service on
the 11th of next month, to attend to a line or two of rail-
ways which he was about to project.
Mr. Games--Yes, which he was to project; but they
are in embryo at present.
Mr. HENRY—It has been stated that you had been a
constable in the K division of police. Is that the case?
Aguilar—Yes, your Worship, I did belong to that fore(
fur a short time.
Mr. HENny—Nlay I ask whether you left the force of
your own accord, or h'd been discharged.
Aguilar—l left of my own accord, sir.
Aguilar then made his exit,
HAJIMERSIVITH.

PROFESSOR WILSON,

Like Leviathan, he lies floating many a rood.' Whether
we view him as the generous, copious, acute, and ardent
critic—as the pathetic and most eloquent lecturer—as
the tender poet—as the popular and poWerful tale-
writer—as the fervid politician—as the kindly man—we
have before us one of the most remarkable, and, next to
Brougham, the cleverest man of the nineteenth century.
It is probable, indeed, that the very variety and versati-
lity of Wilson's powers have done him an injury in the
estimation of many. They can hardly believe that an
actor, who can play so many parts, is perfect in all.
Because he is, confessedly, one of the most eloquent of
men, it is doubted if he can be profound ; because he is a
poet, he must be a shallow metaphysician—because he
is the editor of Blackwood, he must be an inefficient
Professor. There are ' more things in heaven and earth
than are dreamt of in their philosophy.' There is such a
thing on this round earth, though not, perhaps, within
the categories of their limited and false theories, as dif-
fusion along with depth, as the versatile and vigorous
mind of a man of genius mastering a multitude of topics,
while they are blunderingly acquiring one—as a man
multiplying himself among mankind, the Proteus of
their taientr, and proving that the Voltarian activity of
brain has been severed, in one splendid instance at least,
from the Voltarian sneer, and the Voltarian shallow-
ness. Such an instance as that of our illustrious Profes-
sor, who is ready for every tack—who can, at one time,
scorch a poetaster to a 'cinder, at another cast illumina-
tion into the dark deep holds' of a moral question, by
a glance of his genius; at one time dash off the picture
of a Highland glen, with the force of a Salvator, at
another, lay bare the anatomy of a passion with the pre-
cision and the power of an Angelo—write, now the
sweetest verse, and now the most energetic prose—now
let slip, from his spirit, a single star, like the evening
cloud,' and now unfurl a Noctes npon the wondering
world—now paint Avarice till his audience are dying
with laughter, and now Emulation and Sympathy till
they are choked with tears—write now, The Elder's
Deathbed,' and now the Address to a Wild Deer'—be
equally at home in describing the sufferings of an orphan
girl, and the undressing of a dead Quaker by a congre-
gation of ravens, under the brow of Helvellyn."
When we attended the Burns's festival at Ayr, in
September, 1844, and saw the Professor on the plat-
form, distinguished amongst every one there by his
fine manly form, and old lion-like countenance,

among the crowd of thoughts which fillei our mind
on that occasion, the idea struck us, what a powerful
demagogue he would have made lad he chosen to

make—himself a leader of the people. His noble pre-
sence even would have captivated the mob. But his
mind is too refined—too well educated—too high
toned to permit of his descending to the vulgar arts—
the claptrap and cajolery—by which the favour of the

. _
- - :
multitude is secured and which designing men resort
to for their own selfish ends.

As the first who nailed his flag to the mast when
Conservatism was reckoned hopeless, and who has all

along been the able and unflinching champion of that
cause, old Christopher will be respected even by his
political foes, though his own party may forget or
may refuse to acknowledge the man who fought their
battles, and to whom they are in the greatest degree
indebted for their ascendancy now in the Government
of the country.

COLLISION AT SEA AND LOSS OF
THE PARSEE STEAMER.
(From the Overland Bom&ay Courier of Dec. 1.)
We regret to announce the total loss of the Parsee,
steamer, by a collision with the Sir James Carnac, on
the night of Saturday, the 28th instant, but fortunately
without loss of life. The Carnac was on her way from
Bombay to Tankaria Bunder, and the Parsee was re-
turning the same route, with a cargo of upwards of 500
chests of opium, and a large number of native passengers
on board. The collision took place in about 20 degrees
north latitude, and 10 or 12 miles from the shore. We
are authentically informed that the circumstances were
as follows

• A few minutes before eleven on Saturday cven.!ng the
I passengers below were aroused by sounds of confusion,
• and loud cries of " stop her," " stop her," and in a few-
, seconds the collision took place. We cannot say anything
regarding the look out, which will probably form an im-
portant question at a future time; but it appears that
both vessels had lights hung out, and that as soon as
they were seen from each other the Carnac put her helm
a-port, and the Parsee hers a starboard, both therefore
ran in towards the shore, and before the course of either
could be altered or the speed slackened a collision be-
came inevitable. The Carnac ran into the Parsee on the
starboarl side just abaft the foremast, cutting her side
completely through. The foremast of the Parsee was
carried away by the bowsprit of the Carnac, and imme-
diately fell on the deck among the passengers, but pro-
videntially without hurting any one. It was at once
perceived that the fate of the Parsee was sealed, and her
passengers and crew immediately took advantage of the
contact of the vessels to rush on board the Carnac for
safety; but even here danger awaited them, for the
two vessels had become so entangled with each other
that great fears were entertained they could not be se-
parated, and that both would go down together ; more-
over, it was conjectured that the Carnac herself might
have received some serious damage, or that the Parsee's
boilers might have been injured, and an explosion ensue;
in either of which cases the consequences might have
been frightful. During this interval of suspense, the
confusion and noise were extreme, and it was only by
much firmness and presence of mind that the two captains
could make their commands be obeyed and restore order
on board. At length, after an expiry of eight or ten
minutes from the time of the collision, the head of
the Carnac was cut free and the engines backed
astern, leaving the devoted Parsee to her fate. She
filled rapidly, and in about five minutes from the
time the other vessel was free from her, went down
head foremost. As far as could be ascertained at the time
the Carnac had received no serious injury beyond the loss
of her bowsprit and cutwater, and a trifling damage to
her sheathing; but as a matter of precaution the captain
deemed it advisable to put back, and arrived safely in
Bombay at ten o'clock on Sunday morning. It is worthy
of remark that immediately upon the collision, when
fear was entertained for the boilers of the Parsee, the
engineer, a native, with the most praiseworthy sagacity
and presence of mind, took the precaution of fastening
the safety-valve so as to leave it open before he left the
vessel.

We much regret to add that the cargo of opium on
board the Parsee (valued at seven lacs of rupees) was
not insured ; but we do not know to a certainty upon
whom this heavy loss will fall. The vessel herself was
also uninsured. She was much lighter than the Carnac.
Had they been of equal size, or had the prow of the
lighter i.ess-',l vuti into the sides of the heavier one, pro-
bably both would barn been lost.

The Earl of Dalhousie has arrived in town from a
visit to the Duke of Wellington at Strathfieldsaye,
Hants.

AND HIS FELLOW TOWNSMEN OF PAISLEY.
(From a Correspondent.)

We rejoice to find that thehonours-which will yet
be heaped on the Old Cock of the North are not all,
as has so often been the case with men of genius, to
• be of a posthumous kind;—but while yet alive, and
hale and hearty, he is about to receive a renewed proof
of the esteem and admiration in which he is held, as
the foremost man in all the land, in point of genius
and literary ability.
It is shows, that Professor Wilson is a native of
Paisley. Ten years ago the professor was entertained
at a public dinner. in Paisley, which was attended by
all the lovers of literature, and admirers of genius, in
the west of Scotland. In the course of the decade
which has elapsed, the professor has trod another of
the seven stages of life's pilgrimage, and his towns-
men are again about to honour him. With great
appropriateness, they some time ago employed another
gifted townsman namely, Mr. James Fillans, one of
the most talented, and rising sculptors of the day, to
execute a bust of the Professor, which is now com-
pleted, and is to be placed in one of the niches of the
coffee-room, or principal reading room of the town,
or in the council-room, or town-hall. It is cut out
of the finest marble, and is not only a correct and
striking likeness, but it is a magnificent work of art,
worthy alike of the distinguished man who is the
subject of it, and of the rising celebrity of the artist.
It has called forth the following beautiful lines by
Mr. Andrew Pask, of Glasgow
SONNET ON PROFESSOR WILSON'S BUST, EXECUTED BY
FILLANS FOR THE WORTHY PEOPLE OF PAISLEY.
How like a lion in quiescent might
The noble-soul'd "Old Christopher" appears !
The mental glory of internal light
Smiles beautiful amid his ripening years.
No petty meanness—no flesh-shapen fears
O'ercast the expressive firmness of his face ;
His brow, a dome of thought, majestic rears ;
His eye a thousand fancies seems to trace ;
His flowing locks curl round a neck of grace,
And all the aspect of his form is power—
A manliness that age cannot displace ;
Fresh and unbending as in youth's gay hour !
The heathens had their gods, and, Scotland, thou
May'st trace as proud a form in living Wilson now !
We honour the Professor. He is none of your
namby-pamy geniuses. No ! He stands out like one
of Homer's heroes in high relief amongst his fellow
men. His fine lion-looking head—all he says,
writes, and does—all denote power. To such a man
we naturally pay homage.
Two and twenty years ago the writer of this notice
entered as an alumnus "of the university of Edinburgh,
and became a pupil in the Moral Philosophy class,
under the Professor. We dare say the Professor
never tcok account of it, and does not remember it,
but till this day we owe him one guinea, as the balance
of the fee we paid on entering, which we supposed
at the time to be three guineas in place of four.
Why this has never been paid we can hardly say,
unless it be that we never felt that the
cash payment nequs had anything to do with
the ground on which our acquaintanceship
with the Professor was formed, or the occasional
intercourse we have had with him since. Why do
we choose to mention this circumstance now ?
Simply to let him know his old pupil is not a repu-
diator, and because it. is right it should be known the
Professor does not drive bard bargains with poor
students, who may happen to be "scant o' cash."
We have alighted on the following eloquent descrip-
tion of the Professor, which is extracted from Gil-
fillan's Literary ortraits," and which pourtrays
him with a powerful hand :
"John Wilson is a host, he is a continent in himself.
_ _

DUTCH' AND FLANDERS MAILS

THE HAGtrE, DEC. 26.—Tbe overland dispatches from
Java to the Ist of November state, tranquillity prevails
in all parts of our India possessions. The coffee crop
seems likely to be more unfavourable than was expected.
It is thought there will be a deficiency of ,345,000 picots.
The Governor-General had delivered bills of exchange
on the colonial department, to the amount of 1,000,000
florins. The..nourse of exchange had risen in conse-
quence to 90 cents.

We extract from the papers the following particulars
of an earlier date :

"On the 27th of July, the French ship La Jenne
Sophia, Captain J. Z. Doler, bound from Samurais to
Nantes, was wrecked near Krawang, on the north-coast
of Java. his Majesty's steamer Bromo was immediately
dispatched from Batavia, with some other vessels, to afford
assistance ; but could only save a small part of the cargo,
consisting of coffee and indigo."
Another native vessel has been wrecked and plun-
dered on the coast of Bali. The continual violation of
the treaties concluded with the Princes of Bati, will
probably lead to the adoption of serious measures for the
protection of navigation and commerce. })is Majesty's
schooner, the Dolphin, and two bolts had been sent to
Singe, to inquire into the circumstance of the plunder-
ivg of a government vessel, near Banes, the result of
vvii„,.:ll was, the giving up of one Intre Mantel, who has
been known for many years as one of the chief protec-
tors of the pirates. Some villages in which the pro-
perty was &posited were destroyed, and four persons in
whose possosiun it was found were arrested.
Her Britannic Jilajesty's brig the Spy, arrived at the
end of July at rnnor, having on board thirty persons
belonging to the Eugh,,:h ship the Maid of Athens, and
the Coringa packet, wrecked at Torres Straits, and like-
wise some men from a wrecked French whaler, name not
known. Eight of them were left for want of room at
Timor Koepang, whence they were sent to Java, on
board the3overnment steamer Mecapi.
On the of July, the Prince of Tetto, Larioe Krueng
Karaujka, died in Celebe. The Prince of Goa had soli-
cited the Government to cede to him its =sight to that dis-
trict, which was contrary to the interest of the Govern-
ment.

THE HAGUE, DEC. 25.—1 t is said that Lieutenant
General Duke of Saxe Weimer, will shortly have the
command of a division of Infantry. On the morning of
the King's birthday, his Royal Highness the Prince of
Orange presented to his Majesty a plan for establishing
a military hospital for 1,400 invalids and wounded men.
We learn that the plan was very favourably received by
his Majesty.—Dutch Papers.

BauisEis, I)Ec. 25.----The Senate, in its sitting yes-
terday, adopted several projects of law relative to votes
of credit, and discussed the whole of the budget of ways
and means. •

The price of corn at Brussels on Wednesday was
rather lower than in the preceding market. There were
sold 543 sacks of Wheat, at 11E 40. per demi-hectoli-
-tre ; 36 sacks of Rye, at 9f. 14c. ; Barley 6f. 60e. ;
and Oats, 4E 96c. The potato market is become daily
of less importance. A few retailers are now almost the
only purchasers in the market. Oa Wednesday only
60 sacks were on sale, at the average price of 15f. for
100 kilogrammes.
The environs of Brussels are infested by dangerous
bands of beggars.
DUTCH FUNDS.—AusTzanAm, DEO. 24.
Money. Bills.
Actual Debt, 23% per Cent.. ••••• • • • • 6014 60%
Eitto, 3 per Cent •• • • •••• ••••• • • • • • 73 73%
Ditto, 4 per Cent •• • ••••••• •••• • • • • 94 94%
Amort Syndic, 434 per Cent..........
Ditto, 3% per Cent.. .
Commercial Company, 434 per Cent • • 161% 162%
East India Loan, 4 per Cent........ • . 93% 943
Exchange on London, at sight ........
Two months. • •
Oil Hamburgh, at sight •• • •
Two m0nth5........• • • .•
On Paris .....
Twomonths....• • • ...
—Dutch Papers, Dec. 27.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Beamx, DM 22.
Bills. Money.
St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent ••••••• • • • • • •• 96% 97%
Pruss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent• ••• • .
Foreign Exchanges• • • . •• • • •• • • .. •• • • • • • •
Exchange on London, £1 Sterling, 2 Months. 6 24% 6 24%
Hamburgh, 300 Marks, 2 Months. 149%
Paris, 300 fr., 2 Months •••••• • •. 80 1-12
—Universal Prussian Gazette, Dec. 24.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—Vrztott, Disc. 19.
S per Cent. Metalliques• ••• • • ••• • .• 11l 5-16
4 per Cent. (litte • • .• 100 X
3 per Cent. ••••• • • • • 76
Loan, 1834 • •• ••••••• • .• • • • • 16035
Ditto, 1838 .
Bank Shares .
Esterhazy's Loan ........ . •.......
RAILWAYS.
The Northern, or Ferdinand ...
Gloggnitx ..............
Vienna—Milan .• • .. . •
Leghorn • .............
Sienna ........
Grosetto ..............
Oldenburg
Pestoia • • • • .... • • • • ....
-Allgemeine Zeitung, Dec. 22.

"••.. 18414
137%
11*%
..... - •••106

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 29.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Birkenhead and Hotr
head Junction, 20s. dis.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Ch
shire, 414 p.-Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 14% p.-Ba6'
ton, Newark, and Sheffield, par-Boston, Stamford, and Bit•
mingham, 2s. p.-Chester and Birkenhead, 491/2-Ditto, Nor
201. Shares, 10s. p.-Clitheroe Junction, 12s. 6d. p.-Desby
and Crewe, 31/2 p.-Eastern Counties, 211/2-Ditto, Nem
Shares, 71/2-East Lancashire, No. 2, sq p.-East Lineob3-
shire, 1% p.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, Quarter Shares,lB4
p.-Grand Junction, 249-Ditto, Quarter Shares, 3614. pp:.
Ditto, New Quarter Shares, 36 1/2'p.-Ditto, Eighth Shares,ll,
p.-Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarter Shares, 24 p/
Great North of England, New Stock, 45 p.-Great Westei4'
Quarter Shares, 15% p.-Goole and Doncaster, 10s. p--'
Huddersfield Canal and Railway, 5 p.-Liverpool and Leek
Direct, 2s. 6d. dis.-Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle
Junction, 2 p.-Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3 P'
-London and Birmingham, 223-Ditto, Fifth Shat'!s'
2814 p.-London and Manchester (Remington), 159'
dis.-Ditto (Rastrick), IAI du.-Direct Northern, 90.
3d. dis.- Leeds and Thirsk, 3% p.-Manchest,o
Midland, and Great Grimsby, 14s. p.-Manchester and
Leeds, Extension Shares, 614 p.-Manchester and Southamp •
ton, 11,i p.-Matlock and Midland, 23E1-Midland, 1571/2-*
Ditto, 401. Shares, 19 p.-Ditto, Consolidated Birmingham
and Derby, 125-Northumberland and Lancashire, 12s. dill-
-North Union (A), 217-North Staffordshire, 44 p.-North
Western, 2 p.-Nottingham, Erewash, and Ambergate, 1($-
p.-Preston and Wyre, 34-Sheffield and Manchester, Quar-
ter Shares, 61/2 p.-Ditto, Quarter Shares, No. 3 (scrip), 4 p.
--Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, and South Staffordshire, 16$.
6d. p.-South-Eastern and Dover, 40-Ditto, New Share*
No. I, 41/2 p.-Ditto, New Shares, No. 2,4% p.-Ditto,
Consolidated Thirds, Half Shares, 114 p.-South Midland,
4 p.-'Tan and Dove Valley, 2s. 6d. p.-West Riding Union,
6 p.-York and Lancaster, 20s. dis.-Belfast and Ballymentio
2s. 6d. dis.-Dutch Rhenish, 3% p.-Great Luxemburg, 13
dis.-Great Paris and Lyon, ss. p.
MANCHESTER, DEC. 29.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales are-Boston, Newark, and
Sheffield, 2%-Cambridge and Lincoln, 314-Ditto, New,
314-Dudley, Iron Bridge, &0., 23-East Lancashire, No.
2, 9%-Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, 328.-Grand
Union, l %-Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 18-Lan-
cashire and .North Yorkshire, 475.-Leeds, Dewsbury, and
Manchester, 1714-Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston,
_5-•
Manchester and Birmingham, New Quarters, 978-Man-
chester and Leeds, Fifths, 1414-Ditto, Extension, 61. 125.
-Manchester and Southampton, 3-North Staffordshire,
61. 75.-Preston and Wyre Extension, 1-Sheffield and Man-
chester, Quarters, No. I, 15-Ditto, Quarters, No. 3, 6.74---
Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 414-Shropshire Union, 425.
-South-Eastern and Dover, 38%-Ditto, Consolidated, Ma-
3, 1214-Ditto, Halves, 3/. 1 ls.-Welsh Midland, 213'.
LEEDS, Dr.. 29.

STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—London and Croydon,
224—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Accrington), 10—Leeds
and Bradford, 55—Leeds and Dewsbury, 18—Ditto, Nevr
Shares, 6143—Leeds and Thirsk, 10%—Newcastle and Ber-
wick, 15—North British, New Carlisle Branch, 31. IL—Ox-
ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 14—Wilts, Somerset,
and Weymouth, 31,4—London and York, 44—Cambridge
and Lincoln, 31. 3s. 6d.—Direct Northern, 21. Is.—Liverpool,
Ormskirk, and Preston, 411/—West Riding Union,
Lancashire and North Yorkshire, ss. p.—Lancashire, York-
shire, and North Eastern, 10s. dis.—Leicester and Birming-
ham, ss. p.—Leicester and Bedford, 11s. p.—Liverpool, Man-
chester, and Newcastle Junction, 44—Manchester' Buxton,
Matlock, and Midland, 3—Northumberland and Lancashire
:Junction, 12s. dis.—North Western, 3N—South Midlands,
p.—Wakefield and Harrogate, 2js p.—York and Car-
lisle, 21/4.
HILL, DIC. 29.

STOCK E,-;CIIANGE.—The sales are—Blackburn Darwen,
14 and Bolton, 7—North British (Carlisle), 31,A—Ditto (Dal-
keith), 6—lludiey, %iadelev, and Iron Bridge, 17/B—East
Lincolnshire, 2/. Bs. :id.—Grand Union, I%—Leicester and
Birmingham, 22s.—Nottingham, Erewash, &c., 2—South
Midland, 5/. 7s.