The Standard from London, Greater London, England • 3

on. THE OVERLAND MAIL. an. 12. have received the following telegraphic nies- anticipation of the Overland Mail, dated TRIESTE, Jan.

12. he steamer Adria arrived this morning with J14 COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, WEDjreSDAT. Those who diued with her Majesty yesterday were the Prince of Leiiiingeu, Lady Emily Seymour, and Lady Caroline Harrington Her Majesty's private baud attended in the Castle in tho evening. His Royal Higlmess the Duke of Cambridge, and their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess Augustus of Cohurg are expected to arrive at the Castle to-day, on a visit to the Queen.

Chevalier and Madame Buuseu, Sir James and Lady Orahaui, the Right Hon. W. aud Mrs. Gladstone, and the Master of the Rolls have been nivited, and are also expected this afternoon. CLUB.

AUSTRALIA. (From tho Adelaide Times Packet Nem Letter.) ADELAIDE, SOUTH AUSTRALIA, Out. 2. THE WOOL SEASON. This is now fully on, and tho shearing is proceeding rapidly.

At first there was some difficulty about labour, but the wages offered were tempting, and a sufficient number of hands have beon engaged, very little wool has come into town yet, but tho season's clip is highly spoken of, aud will be fully an average one. It will also have the advantage, if proper care is bestowed upon it, of being sent home iu a better condition than formerly, owing to the abundance of water for washing purposes, and the non-inaturity of the grass seeds, occasioned by tlie long continuance of the winter raius. No price can bo quoted for it yot in Adelaide, there being none at present offering. ruiut inau oi the 8tli ot December. "p'e6 od fegTl Wa9 takeu on the21st of November, and 1850.

campaign mav he cnnmrlArad at an end. arceval is Oxford bo ex-uiy duty the Burmese government should invade new territory, which they will probably do. In a cast; wo should march on Ava. ere party North-Western frontier is quiet. in tfl Calcutta exchange firm, at 2s.

d. to 2s. Id. The supply of money continues WAY. roni China we hear that the insurrection gains fe? 1852.

l0111 Sydney we have advices to tlie 8tli of dquho'un 'tmbor, and from Swan River to the 21st of the ncor Member." inced by parishes his sig-the Lay mode of FRANCE. (From theilfonwH Herald.) (tfROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. PARIS Wmivmiiv "Wmv. net tuai. ii HER MAJESTY'S SHIP DAUNTLESS.

The terrible calamity which has befallen this unfortunate ship, and tho ravages of that dreadful pestilence ou board nf her, which have carried bitter grief and sorrow iuto tho bosoms of so many afflicted families in this country ar now before the public. Every thing, therefore, tha concerns this vessel must have an interest with the public and if anything can afford consolation to the bereaved and afflicted families in this country, it must be the affectionate and feeling terms in which the survivors speak of those whom the terrible scourge has swept away. On this account we readily give insertion to tho following letter, datod Barbadoea, Dec. 15, 18T2, from a surviving officer to the afflicted parents of that fine and promising young man, Mr. G.

Buahby My dear Sir, Probably by tho last mail you received news of the dreadful epidemic that was raging on board this ship 17 officers up to this time have fallen victims to this fearfully malignant fovcr. Among these, in absence, from sickness or death, of all his messmates, I have to convey to you intelligence of the death of your inestimable relative, G. G. Bushby, after only three days' illness. The uight previous to his attack we were sitting togethor, con-versing ou tho all-important subject of the state of the ship.

At noon, next day, the first symptoms made their appearance, and he was placed under the best of medical men, consisting of the Inspector of Hospitals, and Dr. Denny, of H.M. Regiment. He never showed any degree of alarm from the time he was ueized, nor before, until his serene aud unruffled soul left its earthly tenement. He died, as he haul lived, a pattern of all that was good aud uoblc.

He was an omameut to tho profession he belonged to; his kindness of heart, his sweet toinpor, aud gentlemanly manners will long be remembered by us all, and his premature death is deeply deplored by the few survivors. Captain Halsted, who has been most humane and kind to all the sufferers iu tlus ill-fated ship, was with young Bushby, to whom he was much attached, to the last. THENAVY. Captain Charles Allon (1840) died on the 9th instant, in the 74th year of his age. He was on tho retired list, and was a commander of 1809.

Mr. Alfred Balliston, we are much pleased to hear, has not only been promoted, but he has been confirmed in bis appointment as master of the Elfin, teuder to the Royal yacht. Sue C. Siooif. A Portsmouth correspondent says This most unfortunate vessel has sustained more injury than was at first apparent.

It appears that the bottom of her cylinder has entirely given way. Mr. Lloyd, chief of the engineering department of Somerset House, came down this afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Watts, assistant surveyor, and proceeded on board to see into tho oxteut of mischief. The host thing the board can possibly do is to make a coal-hulk of this untoward ship.

She has been a cripple from her birth." PORTSMOUTH, Wkdnksoat. Tho weather is still frightful. Tt lias been blowing a gale the whole day from south-west, and at the turn of the ebb tlio sea looked nionutaius." There has been but little communication with tlie ships at Spithead, nor i there any chance for the next 24 hours, according to praseut appearances. There are upwards of 130 sail of merchant men, weathor-b nnd, at the Mothorbank and St. Helen's.

Marlborough, 130, screw three-docker. This sister-ship of the Duke of Wellington will be ready for launching her after body to-morrow (Thursday), but Friday is the more likely day for the cxjxjriment. DEVONPORT, Jaw. 11. Desperato, steamer, was taken into No.

5 Dock thhi morning had her bottom copper cleaned and will be taken out to-morrow morning. Vengeance, 81, Captain Lord E. Russell, is ordered at this port to have her defects niado good and paid wages. doc- wonileur confirms the account dispatched to found to at night of the reception at the Tuileries of wbly i ancl pmssian Ministers, as well as of rHeAnd the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh The Priuce Frederick of Hesse Was Is, at- me audience, with letters of feli-at a decree of the Emperor a sum of piVrtl, I the of the imperial palaces if 1a- 14 "erred to the civil list. A -tudf deni tIwt the host of consulting it cUd-r-Ciani8 hitely appointed are to have rotesteInef5 bllt to be paid only when called upon for services.

The Emperor, bv decree founded 'Vi- ai f6I)orfc of tlle Minister of War, lias extended ohm-uvL aCts of cIeinency to Algeria. Fines and is misdemeanours committed by the isertion are remitted, also penalties incurred by the thafcitia, and by breaches of the fishery laws, "road prac-Ts, at tft stated some time ago that a clandestine in thfrC1" press had been seized by the police, at the Fse a chemical match-maker, named Roche, at would jrswlles. Three days ago lie was tried for this fence by the Correctional Tribunal of Marseilles, leard i fl sentenced to a iine of and six months' Col OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELECTION. (From the Morning Herald.) We have reat pleasure in printing the following letter, with which we perfectly coincide TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. StB, In July last Mr.

Gladstone polled 1108 votes; he has polled up to this evening 914 votes. The 1108 votes, after deducting pairs, represent Mr. Gladstone's real strength with very sufficient accuracy. Now, when those who voted for Mr. Gladstone in July, and have now voted against him, and those who voted for him in July, and are now neutral, are deducted from this number of 1108, the remainder will be about tho number who have voted for him this time.

1 believe this is to put case more favourably for Mr. Gladstone than the facts warrant, but 1 am content it should be so put. My conclusion is that Mr. Gladstone's supporters are very nearly, if not quite, polled out. But those who t7iw time oppose Mr.

Gladstone's roluru arc not nearly jmllcd out. Thoy have it, then, clearly iu their hands te win the election. Every day that the poll continues will clear up the doubts and "do away prejudices aud I look confidently in a few days' time to see Mr. Perceval at the head of the poll. Very faithfully vours, GEORGE A.

DENISON, Archdoacon of Taunton. Jan. 12, 1853. It ia said that the strength of Mr. Gladstone's party is exhausted and that his friends mean to protest against the decision of the Vice Chancellor to keep open the poll for fifteen days.

Should this rumour prove correct, as we think it will, it will speak volumes for the success of the good cause. Once more, we say to our friends, be up and stirring. The following members of Convocation have voted for Mr. Perceval Viscount Bernard, M.A., Oriel Hon. aud Rov.

C. 11. Bernard, M.A., Oriel Langley St. Alhyn, M.A., Ball. Rev.

J. Tucker, B.D., C. C. C. Jolux Percy Severn, Ch.

Ch. W. Moore Aday, M.A., Exeter R. W. Hippisley, M.A., Exeter W.

Douglass Veitch, M.A., Ball. Rov. E. P. Cooper, St.

Johns C. J. New-digate, M.A., Ch. Ch. W.

Lyonel Darrell, M.A., Ch. Ch. G. Langton Beckwith, M.A., All Souls' J. D.

T. Laudon, Wui. P3. Itanstoiue, Hou. Geo.

Cbas. Agar, K-u ROYAL LETTER ON EDUCATION, The following letter is now in course of being forwarded by the Arohbishop of Canterbury (by command of her Majesty) to the clergy of tho various parishes in England ami Wales VrcToBiA R. Meat Reverend Father in God, our right trusty aud beloved councillor, we greet you well. Whereas the president and governors of the Incorporated National Society for the Education of the Poor in the principles of the Established Church in England and Wales have, by their petition, humbly represented unto us, that tho president aud governors of the society have now duriug a period of 41 years zealously and rierseveringly laboured to cany into effect the great work for which tlie society was incorporated, and that they have now expended the whole of the funds which, either through the munificence of the Sovereign or the liberality of the public, have been placed at their disposal for the purpose of extending and improving education among the poorer classes That the produce of tho collections made uuder the authority of the Royal letters, which for some time past have been triennially granted on their petition, has been mainly expended iu building school-rooms and teachers' residences, permanently secured for the education of the children of the poor, aud in tlie organisation and improvement of those already erected "That the general principles upon which the society has conducted its operations have received the sanction of the legislature, as well as the approbation of our subjects at large "That tho plan which the society has pursued since its foundation in the year 1811, of encouraging local voluntary efforts, by granting moderate sums of money to aid in the erection of schools and teachers' houses, has been adopted by our Government in distributing the grant voted away by Parliament iu furtherance of national education and Chat, with respect to tho approval and co-operation of the people iu general, it will be sufficient to observe that the number of children attending sug-fa di The iisonmont. letter from Alexandria of the 30th ult.

savs The French flag yesterday flouted over the French SUlate. in honour of the accession of Niinnlflfiii a.ml -oclaniation of the Empire. A Te Denm, at which all L. iut' neron svsuuer, wtncii baa just arrived to Ps the Fabert briR of war. fired a salute of 101 earns.

3 next tioHa," I as. gainatr autry, iceroy fur I. Egvpt, to inspect the agri-ditical "ural and other works going on hi the Delta." which 'The Emperor, on his visit to the Cirque, presented 3 giyir -i-'uecior, witn a inagnmoent pm tirss heads mounted with an emerald and with diamond-; fl- II UII I Sit ,.47 J. nous l'fi ri.li, Li, 1 1 1 1 1 1 cn; nun" ui me I ob LA IF INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY Weonesdat.

before the Lobd Chakcellob.) In conformity with the arrangement first conceded by Lord (Jottcnham, and sanctioned and adopted by Lord Truro and Lord St. Leonard's, the sitting of tho courts have, bv order of the Lord Chancellor, been transferred for the term to LiucolnV-inn. IN HE rUSSELL LCNA0T. This is a petition for a commission to inquire into the state of mind of a gentlemau extensively connected with the hardware and iron trace, aud possessed of real and personal property to a very large amount, the personalty being estimated at more than "JOO.OOO., and composed, among other items, of shares in joint-stock companies and minos. He has a wife and two daughters, and, being in delicate hoalth, has resided for somo time iu Paris, leaving his affairs under the management of a confidential attorney.

Iu the latter ond of 1802 ho was attacked by paralysis of "the brain, which threatens the total deprivation of mind and the petition has been presented by his two brothers and nephews who desire to guard against the consequences by placing his property under the jurisdiction of the Court. Tlie Solicitor General, Mr. Glasse, and Mr. Preudergast were for tlie petition. Mr, Rolt and Mr.

Sandys, on the othor side, suggested that this was one of those cases of which bis lordship must in his experience have seen many, where an attempt to interfere with the subject of the potition through the inquiries of a commission would be attended with consequences to be deprecated, and which would, probably, produce the very result which all parties wished to avoid. Tho health of Mr. Fnssell was in that extremely delicate state, arising from the nature of the attack, that any formal examination by medical men, or by a jury, wonlil probably render that paralysis jwrmanent, which his friends and family believed to be only temporary attack and as he was in the enjoyment of all the attention and care that his delicate slate required, and free from mental aberration, his connel had a suggestion to offer to the Court, which it was hoped wonld receive its sanction and bo unresisted by the other ide. The proposition was that the property and affairs of Mr. Fusscllnc placed for the present under the management of two gentlemen, one of them to be selected by his wife and the other by the petitioners; and that in the event of any cause of complaint arising, there be left a power of applying to the Court under the pending proceedings for a connnission.

This suggestion was framed with a view of sparing the feelings of Mr. Fnssell, and fully protecting his property during the present attack of illness. His Lordship, giving due weight to the motives of the suggestion, did not see how he could apHiut managers of the property of Mr. Pussell unless it was established that ho wa incapable of managing it himself. The Court could not make an order to deprive Mr.

Fiusoll of the control over his own affairs, and give it to any person to be uamed by the family. Mr. Rolt observed that Mr. Fnssell had already jvarted with the management of his property, and aptannted an attorney who had full discretion reposed in him. Mrs.

Fnssell desired no more than that this gentleman should continue to act in conjunction with some one to be named by the petitioners. It was a suggestion for tho sanction of the Court, and not asked for as an order of the Court. His Lordship did not feel warranted in taking such a course uuder a petition asking for a commission but if the parties had no objection, he was willing to read over tlie affidavits ou both Hides, aad then give his opinion on the case, and on the foiin of proceeding that was most expedient. The Solicitor Geucral readily accepted his lordship's proposal to read the affidavits, as for many reasons it was better thoy should not be made public. Mr.

Rolt concurred in that view of the case, and alio expressed the willingness of the family to havo Mr, Fussoll visited by any medical man his lordship might name, provided suoh visit was made with due precaution for concealing its object. His Loi'dship remarked that modical gentlemen wero geuerally competent to treat delicate cases of that kind with propriety. The ltetition therefore standi over till his lordship has looked at the affidavits. His Lordship took occasion to inform tho bar that he had conferred with the Lords Justices on tho subject of the sittings of the full Court, and he found it would bo inconvenient to commence them nntil Saturday next, but ou that morning, and throughout the Term, as a general rule, them would be sittings of the full Court. On Friday his lordahip intended to assist the Lords Justices by taking the piqu i of lunatic petitions, and thus far relieving them from the pressure of business, as there was so little at present pending before himself.

The first case on tli of Saturday would be that of Exparte PearsonK Kxocntors in re the Midland Union," which the Lords Justice wished to be heard. Mr. Rolt reminded his lordship that there was a case heard before the Lord Justice Turner, when Vice Chancellor, which tho mules wished to bring before the full Court, and which hail already been mentioned. His Lordship recollected that application, aud now directed the appeal to be in the paper of Saturday. There could be no objection to the presence of the Lord Justice Turner at the hearing.

At common law it was always considered an advautago to have the learned judgo from whose decision an appenl was brought among the judges who were to hear that appeal, and his lordship saw no reason why there should not be the same advautago in hearing a suit in equity. VICE CHANCELLORS' COURTS Wednesday. (Before Sir Richard Kinds rsIjET.) the matter of the incumbent op st. john's, hollowav. dickgnson's trust.

This was the petition of four gentlemen seeking to be appointed trustees of a legacy of bequeathed by Mr. 1 Dickenson, of Holloway, upon trast to apply the annual interest iu the purchase of bread, potatoes, and coals, to bo equally divided among 20 poor deserving families, who should be regular and constant attendants on Divine service. The testator appointed an his trustees tho incumbent for the time being or St. John's, Holloway, aud such four members of the Bulect vestry of the pariah as should chosen by the major part of the parishioners of the parish as should attend aud bo present meeting to bo called by the incumbent for the time being for tliat purpose, and gave power of appointing new trustees from timo to timo from the select vestry by the parishioners. Mr.

Regnier Mooro stated that the select vestry originally appointed by the Church Building Commissionem consisted of substantial inhabitants," without any other qualification. Thoy from time to time elocted so that they were a self-elected body. By the 14th aud 15th 97, s. o3 (an Act to amond the Church Bnildiug Acts), the select vestry was abolished, aud there being no body exi-tting out of which any persons could bo chosen to bo trustees, it was now proposed, and it wan agreed to on the part of the Attorney Oeneral, that, subject to tho approbation of the Court, the remaining trustees of the charity should prepare a list of 25 substantial housoholder of the district parish of St. John's, Holloway, and out of sU'-h list one or more person or persons should be chosen by the major part of the parishioners, who hould attend aud be present at a meeting to bo called by the incumbent for the The Vice Chancellor granted the potition, and sanctioned the proposed schemo.

Before Sir John Stuart.) SOMKItVIU.E v. Mr. Bates moved for leave to file a special claim, there being real estate, and the claim having been signed by counsel. The Vim Chancellor said, he wished it to be understood that in all cases wheru the claim was sigued by counsel, in his opinion the application was a matter of course. It ought also to be considered whether what sought to be done by claim might uot also be done by summons.

(Btfore William Page Wood.) BRENAN ANU OTHERS V. PUE8T0N ANn OTHERS. Mr. Follett, with whom wat Mr. W.

M. James, moved for an injunction restraining the defendants from proceeding with actions at law against tho plaintiffs, to recover damages for the alleged breach of an agreement to employ the defendants as ship's husbands, brokers, and ageut. The plaintiffs wore owners of throe-fourths of a screw -steamer called the Phosbe, which hey, with the defendants, had agreed in 1851 to build and purchase. It was part of the agreement that the defendants xhould be irrevocably appointed tho ship's husbands, brokers, and agents, and that if they wore removed, 1500'. should be paid by tho other part-ownerB a damages.

The ship was built at tho Clyde, and brought round to Liverpool. The plaintiffs by this bill complained that whereas the defendants had entered iuto an engagement with Messrs. Barns and M'lou to charter tho ship, they paying 134J. por week as the rent or freight of the ship, and to provile for tho wages and other expenses, the amount which they had been informed was to be paid was not 1341. but 130V.

The plaintiffs, alleging that there had been such a concealment of the agreement for 1.34., gave the defendants notice of a motion, which was afterwards made before Vico Chancellor Tumor, for an iujunotiou restraining them from acting any longer in the management of the vessel, and for a receiver. Vice Chancellor Turner declined interfering; but, upon appeal, the Lords Justices inado the order against the defendants, who insisted that they intended toacoount far the extra U. on the settlement of accounts, and claimed to be entitled to it by way of commission for some payments which were out of tue ordinary course of ehipping agency, aud also denied any concealment. Immediately after the decision of the Lords Justices, preventing the defendants from acting any longer as ship's husbands aud agents, actions were brought agaim-t tho plaintiffs for the 1300., which it was now sought to restrain by the present motion for the injunction. Mr.

Bolt, Mr. J. V. Trior, and Mr. rJurnie opposed Uie motion, contending that tlie right to remove the defendants for alleged fraud was properly cogniaiblo by a court of law, aud that a right of action had accrued before the filing of the bill.

They argued that the jurisdiction of equity which had been appealed to was really ancillary to the remedy at law, and not opposed to it that, at all events, thure were concurrent jurisdictions, and the Court would not interfere, if at all, until after verdict and judgment. Thev insisted Uut the questiou upon which the whole litigation turned was one of fraud, and which a court oquifv usually sent to a jury. The V'ice Chancellor, without calling upon Mr. Follett for a reply, granted tho iujuuetioa. It was not mvessarv for him to say how he should have decided (his preseut moiten had tho proceedings at law been commenced previously to the suit in equity.

The Court had alroady taken stei tor the interim protection of the property in the vessel. Generally spwiking, when there was a con-current junadiction, the Court allowed an action at law to bo tried, but this was when it felt it was necessary for its own guidance and convenience. In cases between vendor and purchaser the Court frequently rostrftiuod actions at in indr to proven ZTtti WltU a valuable gold snuff-box; and hop3rrlUl'0Ut' of tho Tera National, by whom the paper f1 were sung, M. Adolpho Franconi, chief of i laity Performances, and M. Gosse and M.

Barrias, eu for J11" executed the paintings with which the interior aoratH With pins decorated with briUiauts. nf Presented M. Dejean with a oi ouut. for distribution amongst the employs thi uia rvaiits of the estabbshment. hodH rpi PARIS, Wkdxesoay Evkncto.

S5k" Tarki'HU ambasaador, Vely Pacha, presented 8 pre I c.reileutiaL4 to the Emperor to-day, and after-lable, i 8 "cd the Minister for Foreign Allans, night i --hc Bishop of Nancy, chaplain to the Emperor, Jr. JU'rived in Paris. He is accomiMinieil by M. K.1"8 ViCar GeneraL to do Siecte has au article affirming the superiority ried. Cherburg over all other ports as a central tttio Ah or Transatlantic Packet Company but hict would seem Ut be that it is already decided ossed Wiat Cherburg is to bo the station, with a resident iyirSi)Ce a'lQ1irali wfo is to have tho superintendence of king.

combination. Tho concluding part of the r-ho nicle is worthy of attention on account of tlie in-veU-f rmation it serves to call to mind i Cherburg unites all tho conditions which are "anting to the other ports. When made the centre of coramuuicationB, the port Cherburg would i v. ne uothiug iu the ordinary current of trauuartious. loriW 1cmI in the oeutre of the Channel coast, united by her most Railway with PariH, tho North of Europe, xVlsace, Oer-in iully.

aud Switzerland, it might, by attracting all the dice, Height which uow goes from Havre to tiuuthampton, be-tittt come not only the ri val of the English port, but also the tora pouesaor of a great part of tho transit trade of Havre, Without, however, depriving that important port of the lonial market which it now posBiauwm. A powerful oom-r Kauy ty tho government to under-tit 8 ihe tablUhment of all the tranuutlantic Jeainera at Cherburg, and the name tdone of iU 1'incipal founder, M. Levavassour, shipowner of avre and deputy for Rouen, renders homage, in our vin th of that port. Thcditforont ser-)UBl Wll'i ooiiling the tender of this company, be viii as foUow Cherburg to Now Vork in I Ves8e1s of rOOO horse power each, tho fifth to remain I an ti0rV0 dePai tures twice a month speed, 11 knots hurt, 4Ur 5 of Pnage, 11 days. From Cher-1 llf the Antilloa aud Mexico Five vessels The Governor of tho Bank of England and the Deputy Governor had au interview with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday, at his official residence in Downiug-street.

The Finaucc Committee of the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851. met yesterday afternoon, at three clock, at Lord Granville's residence in Bruton-street. There were present Earl Granville, Sir Alexander Spearman, Sir "William Cubitt, Mr. Coulsou, Q.C., Mr. T.

F. Gibson, and Mr. Edgar Bowring (secretary). Captain Owen, R.E., was in attendance. The Right Hon.

Sidney Herbert arrived in town yesterday. The Hon. Charles A. Murray had au interview yesterday with the Earl of Aberdeen. The Chancellor of tho Exchequer and Mrs.

Gladstone left town yesterday afternoon, for Windsor Castle. EVCLESUST1VAL INTELLIGENCE. The Archbishop of York has instituted the Rev, Dinnoy Legard Alexander, M.A., of St. Mary Hall, Oxford, and curate of Monk Hcvdeton, Durham, to the vicarage of Dau-ton, near "Wykehnin, Yorkshire, vice the Rev. Frederick Legard, M.A., on the nomination of Sir T.

D. Legard, Bart. The Archbishop of York has also licensed the Rev. Cluvs. T.

Wilkinson, late deputation secretary to the Irish Church Missions, to the inenmbenoy of Attercliffe, near Sheffield, on tho nomination of tho Vicar of Sheffield. The Bishop of London has instituted the Rev. C. Thompson, M.A., to the vicarage of South near Barnot, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. Thomas M.

Nicholson, M.A. Tho Bishop of "Winchester has instituted the Rev. F.ilwaj'd Wirlcham, M. to tho rwetory nf Candover Preston, near Basiugstoke, Hampshire, vice the Rev. T.

Wost-coinbe, M.A., on the nomination of tho Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Winchester. The Bishop of Chester has presented the Rev. J. Jones, B.A., to the vicarage of Mottram-in-Longdemlalo, near Manchester, vice the Rev. D.

Seddon, M.A. and has licensed the Rov. J. A. Aston, B.A., late curate of Norton, Derbyshire, to the incumbency of Bolliugton, near Macclesfield, on the nomination of the Rev.

H. Pearson, M.A., vicar of Prosthnrv. The Rev. J. C.

Blmn field, M.A., Rector of Launton, near Bicester, has been appointed rural dean of the diocese of Oxford, vice the Rev. H. D. Roundell, B.D., rector of riingfonl. deceased.

The Rev-. Samuel Real, B.A., curate of Brooke, near Norwich, has been appointed chaplain of her Majesty's ship Queen, Devoniort. 4i icflfa of Castletou, Derbyshire (diocese of Lieb-held) has become vacant by the death of the Rov. Charles L. Bates, M.A.

The benetlco, which is worth UOW. a year, is in the gift of the Bishop of Chester. jVTT. The inenmboucy of Egertou, Kent, has liocome vacant by the death of the Rev. Howol Jones, M.A.

It is worth 140i. a year, and is in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's Cathedral. The iuoumbency of Usworth, near Gateshead, has become vacant by the death of the Rov. Richard Colliuson, M.A.

It is in the gift of the Hon. and Rev. Lewis Denman, Rector of Washington. The Archbishop of Canterbury has annouuoed that he will for the future hold his general ordinations iu Lent and at Michaelmas, and that he will require an interview with gentlemen proposing to bocomc candidates for holy orders in his diocese at leiist three months before the day of ordination. His grace has further intimnted that graduates of the University of Cambridge becoming candidates must have passed the voluntary theological examination, and that graduates of the University of Oxford mlt have attended a course of pastoral theology or of ecclesiastical history, in addition to the lectures of the Regius Professor of Divinity.

DEATH OF N. ALEXANDER, if. P. The Nttrtliern Yhiy supplies the following pacliculais of the death of one of the members for Antrim We regret to have to announce the death of Nathaniel Alexander, late representative of the county of Antrim in the House of Commons, which melancholy event took place on Wednesday, the 5th instant, at Ardimorsey Cottage, Isloy, tho residence of Robert Langtry, whore the deceased gentleman had been staying for some time past. About a fortuight since Mr.

Alexander was token ill with a severe attack of water on tho chest but no serious apprehensions were entertained regarding him until Monday, tho 3d instant, when his illness exhibited alarming symptoms. After that period ho gradually grew worse, and on Wednesday last he expired in the vigour of manhood, having only recently completed his Wth year. The docoased became a candidate for the representation of the county of Antrim in parliament when the elevation of his relative. General O'Neill, to a peerage in 1841, rendered one of the seats for thatcouuty vacaut. The electors were also addressed at this period by Edmund M'Donuell, of Gleuarm Castlo but the latter gentleman declining a contest, Mr.

Alexander was returned at Carrickforgus, on the 11th of April, 1841. At the general election consequent on the dissolution of ministers, in tho same year, Mr. Alexander again addressed tho electors, and being unopposed was returned at Carrickforgus on Tuesday, July 13, along with John Irving, Esq. From this time Mr. A-eon tinned in the representation of the oouutup to lSuSl, when he issued an address to the electors intimating his intention of not again sohcitiug their suffrages.

Shortly after his re-election iu 1841 Mr. Alexander married Flo-rinda, secoud daughter of R. Bagloy, and niece of Lord Castlemaine, an amiable and accomplished lady. In politics the deceased gentleman was a Conservative, and voted for agricultural protection in 1846. In private life he was unostentatious, amiable aud inoffen-sivo, never allowing a political difference to interfere with the observances of private friendship.

The remains of the deceased gentlemau arc expected to arrive in Belfast by the Scotch boat this morning' THE GREAT METROPOLlTAlTpdULTRY Yesterday, being the first "shilling" day of the Great Metropolitan Poultry Show, from an early hour in the morning the Baker-street Bazaar and its vicinity became thronged by large masses of highly-respeotablo people anxious to view this most singular and exceedingly interesting exhibition. Amongst the earlier arrivals "were the the eminent agriculturist, Tho Cochin China specimens, and the pigeon classes, appear to afford the greatest amount of amusement but another object of intense interest is the exhibition of Can-telow's hydro incubator, or egg-hatching machine, more especially amongst tho more juvenile portion of the visitors. Inconsequence of the vast quantity of eggs beingcontinu-ally laid by the various rpecimens, and the extraordinary desire manifested to obtain those of the Cochin China species in particular, printed notices were posted all over the galleries to the effect, that all eggs laid during the show would be at once destroyed and any person purloining one would ba immediately given into custodv. Another notice announces that the sides of the stock will" commence this day by auction, at twelve o'clock that no specimens will, under any circumstances, bo permitted to be sold by private contract. The reason for determining that there shall be an auction for every upecimen is the fact, that at the Birmingham show judges of the valuable birds, in oon-soLjuence of that oinwaion, wero onablod to purchase them at a price considerably below their bona fide worth.

The show opens again this day, aud will, like the cattle show, continue open until Friday evening, when it will fiuallv close. Lonixvx and WEs-nnxsTEit Bank. The Tiondou and Westminster Bank have given notice that the rate of allowance to their customers on deposit receipts will be increased from ouc per cent.to one aud a half per and that the alteration will date back frum the 1st inst. Burouaky with VIOLENCE. About midnight on Friday last, or early on the following morning, a house occupied by James Deunington aud his wife, an aged couple, situate on the road leading from Ipswich to Henly, was forcibly entered by three or four men.

Deunington is keoxer of the gate which is called Whitton Toll-gate." The burglars, it is snpiosed, selected Friday night, under au impression that the money taken during the week was in the possession of Dennington, but fortunately this was not so, as but a small amount of money was in the house. The burglars succeeded in effecting an entrance bv removing a pane of glass from the kitchen widow, where they appeared to have stayed some from the quantity of elderberry wine which had been consumed. It appears viuiv uieu entrance was suspected by the wife of Ueuuiug-toa, who is upward of 80 years of age, as she remarked to her husband that sho thought she beard some one iu the house. The poor old man replied, Nonsense it is only the dog mid cat playing." The fears of the old lady were realised, for three men with thoir faces blackened soon entered the bedroom of the aged couple, and demanded the money that was in the house." The poor old mau jumpixl out of bod as quickly as he could, but he was immediately seized by one of the ruffians by the throat, who held him lightly, and whon he attempted to movo, tho fellow knocked his head against tho wall of the room, and another struck him on his hoad with a poker, and told him it would be better for him to he cuict. The other two fellows all this tima wero ransacking the drawers and boxes in the room, and the poor old ladv was lying in the bod, of course, greatly alarmed.

After the burglars had loft the premises, it was discovered that the thieves bad taken away y. lit), in money, and a quantity of salt beef and pork. Ou Saturday, Superintendent Mason proceeded to search tho dokls, when he disoovored a tablecloth, which belongs to Dennington, haugiug on a fence. Wo are happy to say that Dennington is not bo much injured as was suspected his throat, however, is very much bmised from the pressure upon it by the fiugers aud thumb of the villain who held hha whilo tho othor men wero ransacking the house. Ipswich Bwtst, Loramander iu CUiel, iscount nardiugc Admiral Piggott, Gsineral Piggott, Lord and Lady Wodehouse, the Hon.

Mrs. Wodehouse. Lord and Lady Monteagle, Lady M'Nanghten, the Right Hon. W. G.

Havter. M.P.. Mr. Fialmr Rnkk. THE COUNTRY AND THE CROPS.

At no period in the history of the colony had we ever such a prospect of a Urge and abundant harvest. The land under cultivation iu 1850 was 64,728 acres, or at the rate of upwards of au acre for every man, woman, and child in the province. Since then no returns have been published by the government, but the quantity of laud uuder cultivation may be safely assumed on the two years at por cent, increase. This would give between 80,000 aud 90,000 acres at present under cultivation, and of this the propwrtion of wheat, and barley, and oats, would be fully two-thirds. There is, consequently, no fear of our not having a large surplus stock for the purposes of export, and to supply the want of all new comers.

THE ADELAIDE GOLD-FIELDS. What we before assumed under this hoad as probable, now turns out to be a reality. We have a workable gold-field in South Australia, and that, too, within 23 miles of Adelaide. Its extent has not yet beeu ascertained, but between 300 and 400 liconoes have been taken out, and fully that numbor of persons are at present at work. The largest quantity raised by any one party at the Echunga diggings, however, does not exceed 51b.

to 5ilb. in weight. Mauy smaller parcels have been exhibited say, of two, three, and four ounces each, up to aa many pounds but it is exceedingly difficult to get at anything like tho aggregate amount raised, owing to the nearness of the diggiugs to Adelaide, aud the readiuess with which the earnings of the diggers is turned into cash, without tho intervention of third parties, either in the shape of brokers, or a government oscort. At amodo-rato calculation, however, it cannot be less than 751b. in weight.

This, certainly, is no great things, at compared with tho Victoria diggings; but it must be remembered, that it is equal to 3000. sterling, aud that the Echunga diggings have only just been opened, and that too at the most unpropilious seasoM of the year. At first, little was attempted at Echunga beyond surface washing, but the parties now at work are beginning to sink steadily on the rock, and not without a fair share of encouragement. Most of them are old Mount Alexander gold-diggers, aud their belief is, that they can do better at Eohuuga than at Mount Alexander, or they would not stop another hour. This is the true test of the value of the discovery, and although there is nothing great to report of it at present, we shall probably ero long have to speak of it in altogether different terms.

Some tine nugjots of Echuuga gold aro to be sent homo by tho Australian, weighing from two pennyweights to half an ounce and an ounce each, The largest yet discovered is about an ounce and a half in weight. LOCAL GOLD COINAGE. The Bullion Act of January last was only to continue in operation twelve months from the period of iU enactment. Tho banks, however, got alarmed a short time ago at the quantity of gld that came pouring in upon them, under a belief of their inability to retire the notes they had been compelled to issue against bulbon, with coined gold, within the time specified, and they consequently applied to the governor for an extension of the measure. This, after much discussion, was finally agreed upon, and a bill for this pui-osc was to have been introduced iuto the Legislative Couucil during its present sitting.

But tlie succession of events here is rapid, and involves frequent changes of policy. Intelligence reached us of the proposed establishment of a branch of the Royal Mint in one or more of the othor colonies, and this, it was felt, would be a death-blow te the prosperity of Adelaide if it was not met with some similar concurrent movement. This led to an agitation upon tho subject of a local gold coinage, and this the governor was at last iuduced to accept as a substitute for the proposed continuance of the Bullion Act. Gold tokeus are consequently being coined of tho respective values of and 5. each, and will, in the course of a week or two, be in general circulation.

These tokens, it should be observed, are coiued out of standard gold of 22 carats, valued at 'M. lis. per and are made a legal tender between all parties. But if their intrinsic is greater than their nominal value, to the extent of the difference between 3. lis.

aud 'M. 17s. lOd. per less the cost of freight and insurance to England, they will gradually disappear from the general circulation, and be absorbed for the purposes of remittance. Still, it will be a great temporary convenience to all parties, and not less so to the bank than to the general public.

Besides which, also, it renders any extension of the Bullion Act altogether unnecessary. Nor is this all that has been done on the subject. In anticipation of the establishment of one or more branches of the Royal Mint in these colonies. South Australia has registered its claim in the followinc address to thoOueen. which was unanimously adopted by the Legislative Council on Thursday last, September the 30th, aud which will, we presume, be conveyed te her Majesty by tho Australian steamer "TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

May it please your Majesty, We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the members of the Legislative Council of South Australia, in council assembled, humbly represent to your Majesty "1. Tliat a large quautity of gold bulliou, amounting to upwards of sterling, is now in South Australia, the property of tho oolonists. 2 That this amount is likely to be increased, by the recent discovery of a gold field in this province, within 23 miles of Adelaide. 3. That the expense of transmitting bullion te England, and briuging back coin, is a serious loss to this community, without any commensurate advantage to the mother country.

4. That the establishment of a mint in any of the other Australian colonies would not remedy te the South Australian colonists the evil complained of, unless to a very small extent, because the expense of transmitting bullion te any of the neighbouring colonies in exohange for gold coin would be nearly as gr eat as the transmission of it to England for such purpose, That tho province of South Australia, being a gold-producing colony, has au equal claim te the establishment of a Branch Mint with any other of the Australian colonies. This council, therefore, humbly prays your Majesty will be graciously pleased to grant to the colony of South Australia the establishment of a branch of your Majesty's Royal Mint. And your petitioners, as iu duty bound, will ever pray." There may be a difference of opinion, perhapB, as to the policy of setting up a branch of tho Royal Mint in any of these colonies but there can he none as to our claim te this privilege, if it is conceded to any other of the Australian colonies. LABOUR MARKET.

hate or wages At present obtainable iu South Australia. Blacksmiths, 10s. to lite, per day. Bakers, 8s. to 10s.

per day, with board and lodgings. Bullock drivers, to 30i. per annum, with rations. Butchers, 7s. to 9s.

per day, with board and lodgings. Carpenters, 10s. to 12s. por day. Cabinet makers, 10s.

to 12s. per day. Coopers, 8. te 10a per day. Domestic servants, males, to per annum, with Ditto, female, to 267.

per annum, with board and lodgings. Day labourers, 6s. to 7s. per day. Farm servants, married couples, to with rations.

Ditto, single men, 401. to 50. ditto. Masons, 12s. to 15s.

per day. Millers, 10s. to 12s. per day. Miners in great demand, at pitch work.

Printers, lOd. to 1b. per 1000, in great demand. Painters and glaziers, 8s. to 10s.

per day. Plasterers, 12s. te 15s. jer day. Sawyers, 16s.

to 2ls. per 1000. Saddlers, 10s. to Us. per day.

Shoemakers, 14s. to 16s. per day. Shepherds, XL to por anniim, with rations. Tanners, 10s.

to 12. per day. Wheelwrights, 10 j. to 12s. por day.

jUw oI The opiuion, howevev, is daily gaining ground that this rate of wages will not be long maintained, but that labour will be as abuudant, as ever in Adulaido. Some, in fact, go the length of supposing that the present rush to these colouies will overdo the "labour market, aud that great privation and distress will be the consequence. This is founded on the belief that the gold diggings will no laflt more than another year or so, and that it will theu be difficult to find remunerative employment for the superabundant population. We do not oonour in tlus view of the subject ourselves, but parties determining upon making the Austra lian colonies their future home must take into account the fluctuation to which these, in common with all other ucw countries, are liable. DEATH OF JUDGE CRAWFORD.

On Friday, Sept. 24, Judge Crawford closed hU mortal career among us at the early age of 40. Mr. Crawford had suffered for some months from a painful diseaso, which was pronounced by his medical attendants, several weeks ago, to be iucnrable bat the knowledge thai, his last hours on earth wero lit hand neither the fortitude he displayed during his long suffering, nor interrupted the Chirstiau sereuity with which ho patiently awaited his departure. By his death a great public loss has been Bastnincd.

As second Judgo of the Supreme Court, he bad gained, and by his straightforward conduct was rapidly confirming, the high opinion of his talents and integrity ontertained by the legal profession and by suitors. His Excellency the Governor, nearly all the officers of the government, the clorgv, and upwards of COO of the principal inhabitants of Adelaide, were present in the church, and severs! hundreds more accompanied hia romain bo the cemetery. Mr. Crawford was a member of the Irish bar, to which' he was cailod in 1840, and ho was appointed to tho puisne judgeship of South Australia in 1850. He has left a wifo and four children to deplore bis loss.

THE SCREW COMPANY'S SHIP CALCUTTA. Tho General Screw-Steam Navigation Company's bctow-ftlnp Calcutta arrived at the Cape from Plymouth, calling at St. iuceut's and Ascension, and having the mails of the Australian Company's steamer Melbonnie, Nov. 22, having been 38 days from Plymimth. She left for Mauritius aud Calcutta on the 27th.

A Cape paper has tho following account ot hor The Royal Mail screw-steamer Calcutta, 1800 tons, Capt. J. Vine Hall (so well known and respected here as the commander of the Bosphorus, the first of tho Cape steamers), arrived in Table Bay yesterday morning with the outward mails. She left Plymouth on the 15th ult. at 5 p.m., arrived at St.

Vincent's on the 2fith, remained coaling there until tho night of the 29th, when she proceeded to Ascension, where she arrived on the 8th instant, but not succeeding iu getting coals (there being none on the island), she left the same night fur the Cape, and since that time they have had a succession of strong south-easterly and easterly winds, which, together with the necessary economising of fuel, have been the cause of retarding tlie vessel, for her sailing qualities are unquestionable on several occasions by the wind she made 12 knots an hour, and frequently 10. Tho Calcutta is an improvement on the former models, and her appearance certainly bespeaks it. She is pro-nouucod by the Admiralty ageut aud other passengers, conversant with these matters, to possess superior sailing qualiiicatiuus to any vessel thoy wore ever ou board. So that in fact sho is quite independent of steam, as far as making a voyage is concerned, aud is, perhaps, at the present moment one of the most perfect specimens of an auxiliary screw-steamer afloat," OVERFLOW OF THE THAME. Yesterday morning tlie tido again rose to an almost unprecedented height.

Such an event is rather ununnnl at the new moon which, under ordinary cir-oninataneos, never attain a vary great altitude but the heavy gales that have beeu blowing for the last two davs, assisted by tho land freshets in the river and it tributary streams, caused by the continual rains, tended greatly to increase the flow of water and had it not been for the warning conveyed by the high tides of the two previous days, causing the inhabitants of waterside premises to take precautions in order to prevent a far as possible the ingress of water to thoir dwellings, the destruction of property must have been much greater than it is, notwithstanding tho preventive measures that had been adopted. The wind having come round to the northward of west during the night, forced an immense body of water up the river, which before high water had overflowed its banks, inundating the wharves and adjacent streets to some depth, and tho water rushing up the nn trapped sew ers found it way iuto the cellars and basement floors, which in many instauces wero laid several foot under water, iujuring to a very groat extent the foundations, and causing extensive damage to household goods. A vast quantity of timber, caaks, and other buoyaut articles, wore canned off by the receding tide, the greator portion of which will become a total loss. This was principally tho case iu the low districts of Dept-ford, Bermondsey-wall, and Rotherhithe. The markot-garden ground at Deptford and Rotherhithe has suffered severely.

Lower down the river the tide beat over the sea-walls, inundating the adjoining marshes. The masters of those oyster-boats that arrived in the morning state that the marshes at Einloy Ferry, iu the Isle of Shoppy, opposite Milton, are entirely under water, and those between King's Ferry and Queenborough.thr mgh which a foot road paasos, although situated much higher, are overflowed and the same has occurred at Otterane Quay, Lower Dalstoue, Stangatc, and tho Isle of Grain. A very large number of sheep have beeu drowned in the marshes, and several of the ohophords' huts entirely swept away. The damage sustained by shipping iu the lower roaches has been immense, iu consequence of getting adrift and coming in contact, by which spars, rigging, bulwarks, aud figureheads have been carried away. or Loan Djsnmaj.

We have uiuch pleasure iu learning that tho toman which appeared in our impression of last Monday respecting the health of the noble and learned lord was far more unfavourable than the latest accounts from Nice justify. Hia lordship is, we uu-derBtaud, nearly recovered from the effects of his recent attack of paralysis, and is considered to be almost out of dangor. Morniwj Chronicle. The MoNTBNBaitih-a. Letters from Trieste of the 7th announce that the Montenegrins havo evacuated the forttess of Zabliak, after demolishing the forts, but that tho Turks had not yet dared to enter it, fearing it might be mined.

Two relations of the Vhvdika wero mortally wounded. The Pacha of Seutari has assumed the offensive, aud Omor Pacha is ou his way to support his operations. New Pomoe Reculatiox. Yesterday the following order, emanating from tho New Police Commissioners, came, and is henceforward to be carried into operation All the constables connected with police offices, as summoning officers, serjeants acting as clerks at the different station house, and those attending the theatres and private parties of the nobility and gentry, are to wear an armlet as a dutinguishing mark and not doiug so, they win in mo nrsi instance 00 suujecteu to a fine, and afterwards to suspension, to be terminated, in still nfusing to submit to the order, the Commissioners may think fit. Important keom Havanktah.

Her Majesty's ship Vestal, 2G, Captain Cospatrick Baillie Hamilton, serving on the North American aud West Indian htation, was at Havaunah on the 10th of December last, all well and a squadron of steam-shins, under his orders, were cruifiing in the neighbourhood. Couaiderablo excitement prevailed at Havaunah owing to a British subject, Plassy Lawrence, who had been kidnapped from the island of Vevia, and sold into slavery at Havaunah, having contrived to make her escape, and take refuge on board the Vestal. Application had been made by the British government for the release of tlie poor woman, but in vain. The marks of the most savage flogging were evidont on her back when she wout on board thi whip. The Vestal was under the guns of tho batteries, and surrounded by the Spanish fleet, but her gallant captain would not Uston to any proposal for giving her look to bor inhuman masters, and she remains safe under the protection of the British flag, although shoisbnt a humble subject of that country, Plymouth, Wednesday, Jan.

12. The Australian is under orders for Loudon, and will leave ou the weather moderating. The presentation nugget for tho Queen was taken on this evening per mail train, iu charge of Captain Barnard. Sli ght ilU tb ter 116, schools, in immediate connection and correspondence with the society, amounted in the year 1813 to 40,484 in the year 1833 to 400,830 in the vear 1837 to 597,911 in the 3'ear 1847 to 810,874 at Christmas, 1851, to the increased number of 886,430 while the total number of church schools known to exist up to Christmas 1851 is 23,457, with scholars That the grants made by the society in aid of building, enlarging, or otherwise improving schoolrooms aud teachers' residences, out of its own funds up to Oliristniaa, 1851, amounted altogether to tho advance of this money, which ia granted on condition of a certain amount of private contribution in each case, having drawn forth an expenditure of at least three times the amount in building alone, besides the annual expense of keeping up the schools when built That the training institutions ot the society have during tho last nine years sent out 2147 trained teachers (1133 masters and 1014 mistresses), into schools in various iarts of the country. That the great progress which has been made in extending education among the poor renders more desirable than ever the adoption of effective measures for its improvement, and that for this purposo the society will continue to maintain its central school for boys, for girls, and for infants aud will afford support to its various establishments for instructing and training young persons of either sex, as well as adults, to be teachers and will give aid towards the expense of inspecting, organising, and re-modelling schools, so that the most improved methods of teaching may be speedily and effectively spread throughout the country That, as well from the rapid increase of the population of this kingdom, as from the numerous applications continually made to the society both for aid towards erecting school-rooms and for the services of duly-qualified teachers, it is evident that liberal contributions to tlie funds of the society will be required, in ordtr to meet the pressing demands made upon its resources, the increase of which demands is one of thy many proofs of the general feeling which exists throughout the country, strengthened by the late events in other nations, that it is only by providing a sound religious education for the growing masses of the population that the social and religious institutions of these kingdoms can be preserved "The president and governors of the society therefore earnestly pray that we will be graciously pleiised, by issuing our Royal letters directing collections to be made throughout England and Wales in aid of the funds of the society, to place in their bauds tho means by which the objects of the society can be maintained and extended, so that at length the poor in every parish throughout the kingdom may have the opportunity afforded them of obtaining for thoir children the inestimable bless-uiga of a sound Chrstian education.

We, taking the pretuisos into our Royal consideration, and being always ready to give the best encouragement and countenance to undertakings which tend so much to the promotion of piety and of our holy religion, are graciously pleased to direct that these our letters be communicated to the several suffragan bishops within your province, expressly requiring you and them to take care that publication be made hereof on such Sunday, and in such places within your and their respective dioceses, as you and the said bishops shall appoint aud that upon this occasion the ministers iu each parish do effectually excite their parishioners to a liboral contribution, whose benevolence towards carrying on the said charitable work shall le collected tho week following, at their respective dwellings, by the churchwardens or overseers of the poor in each parish; and the ministers of the several parishes are to cause the sums so collected to be paid immediately to tho treasurer for the time being of the paid society, and applied to the furtherance of the above-mentioned good desigus. "And so wro bid you heartily farewell." The Lord Bishop of Ossory and Ferns and Mrs, O'Brien returned from Dublin to tho Palace, Kilkcuuy, on Saturday. We regret to state that his lordship lalours under aeveru cold. We Bdjad Whig) understand that the heir to the must ancient hironetcy In Ireland, with one exception, is about to lead to the hymeneal altar one of the lovoly daughters a gentlemau of high standing in the county of Antrim one of whose othor daughters lias alresdy gulorod the highest ranks of the English peerage, from Ohnrhnri.T tu Miirtiniune. 14 davs Martinique Ijrancli lines of communication by of horBe power, to run to Guadeloupe, Ca-o J-mw v-jiuans, una, od.

Lumungu, vrrouaua, From Cherburg to the Brazil Three ves-i horse power each departures once a month boi, to 21 days. These vessels to call at Lifr jJtI Mad eira, tho French establishment of Goree on the 'Ai, i aQd from Rio Janeiro additional veeU Av horse-power to run to Monte Video and Buenos poW 1 21 vessels. toUl of 14,500 hoi-e H(ifr' 'l0 solicits an annual subvention of l(K)f 'er hro power for tho New York line, aud of tlloso of 1,10 Antilles and tho Brazil, a difference UtU 13 necessai7 frwm the incroasod wear and tear of tho vessels, which would be at sea 175 days every year, th former would onlv be on an average 140 days, uiiir "hvontion would, therefore, be from 16 to 17 or 20 years. This certainly would bo a very ra1l' exPUU86 i hut would it not become, at a not fyr pBt period, a new and abuudant source of prosperity richeB for the public 'fit PARIS BOURSE, Wednesday, Jan. 12.

he marl I i. i ii. tjwu ilea, miu juiutxt uuvu uuuii- 0h PW, 5 Kour-and-a-Half, for cash, 105f. a ount, 105f. 25e.

Bank of France Shares, 28401 H.rian Ioaaj, ygf. gpaniijj Throes, 48f. NeapoUtan anrtAJft AVS- Shareo have boon much offered, Pnco are geueraUy lower. Orleans closed at lOlOf. Wavre, lialo, 352f.

50e. Cherburg, 5 Besaucou, 532f. 50s. Northern, Westcni, $af' wis and Strasbtug, 787f. 5Ce.

Paris and Lyons, GrvV iJst0Ut anJ Avigmm, 712f. 50c. Dioppe, 337f. 50c. ray, 520 Cetta, 587f.

50c. Mobiltere Shares, 795f. rh, SPAIN. Nil have received the Madrid journals of tlie lh lust. It was reported that M.

Aristiaibal de veutt would shortly be replaced a Minister of thance by M. Lloreuto. bourse. Three per Cents. 42l Deferred 'rihimge on London 51 paper, An Imvostoii.

At the Northumberland quarter Irisl'mS' held at Newcastle-ou-Tyne on the 7tb an uuan of the name of Edward Gray was chaigod with a sovereign from the Rev. Mr. Clark, of Belford Wb fale prctoncefl. In November lt tho prisoner 'html ABolfurd 't'dl, and pretended that he was deaf and Mr. Clark was from home, and tho nriaonor.

havimr JUU out tho butler, wrote vith a piece of chalk that he au ageut of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Newcastle, WV Ilil called for Mr. Clark's subscription of Couh mniHt be Pai J' 1,0 olud ho Pul iDl" th Comity art. The butler paid tho fellow a sovereign, fur which yt Panted a priute I reooipt, and left. Mr. Clark disc" shortly after, and the imposture was immediately prisoner was appiclicnded hef ire ho left f0J 'Jr'b andthoro were found uion him nearly 100 printed iiuno r-'Pta, with which, no doubt, he intended to of a')on ther persons.

Tlie prisoner kept up his sham deHtf dumb whilo in the custody of the oun-jllt ad during his examination before the magistrates. Was Waa cumimUod to gaol for trial, his imposture inh XenioU8ly detected. He is a man about five feet three 'jS' aul a hot bath about seven feet in depth was pre-scaU llhu- li wtw mde Buffic-oHtly warm without ltU1' aua he VH oi diu ed to strip and go iu. Little 0u 't was so deep he plunged in souse overhead, and, tat-ll tuin8. t'J tho surfaco, roared for assistance in a fine to tbW Vo' tipped with the true Irish brogue, verj much no of the gaolers, and to the court when it Wn iQ evidence.

He was found guilty, and sen-to eeveu yeaiV transportation. slight decline Threes for tho account closing Tl, and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. 105f. 21c mi i. "i luuuna i iiitvi, 1 1 1 ibaii, tivl.

I I.