... jFROM THrE LONDON GAZETTE. I I ?? . _ PRIDiAY, DEC. 81. JANES, Janrei, WOrthing, tinlen-draper, to surrender Jan. 8, at I o'clock, Feb. II, at II, at the BaukruptS' Court: solicitors, Messrs. Linklater, Slse-lane, BucklersburyI otdaial assignee, hir. Cannan, Aldernmanbury. UGH, James, late of Jerrnyn-street, now of Lyndhurst- qUaref, Pesciham, tailor, Jan. 7, at I o'clock, Feb. I 1, at 12, at ...

... I H U L L 'TOWN COUNCIL.! At the meeting yesterday, the Mayor, El. Blundell, Esq., presided, and forty-one members were present. PROSECUTIONS AND PRISONERS. The Borough Treasurer read the following acoounts, aas paid by him, and they were ordered to be sent to the Lords of the Treasury, for the uasual allowance. For criminal prosecutions at the York summer assizes, July, 1852, £392 14s. Id.; ...

... WALLASEY COMIUSSIONER& The usual monthly meeting of this board sav held last ewft- Ing, at the Queen's Arms IHotel, LSMYeard Holland (in the chair), Pooley, Penny, Hll, Coallbirne, and Harrison. From the proceedings of the road and improvement comin tee, it appeared that Mr. Brown, the surveyor of th, Mikran head dock works, had given in an estimate as'lluluing to £40 lOs., for the ...

... It is said-that some general announcement of the in- bentlions of the new government were made at a City meeting on Thursday. They were to the effect that it was the intention of the oabinet to prepare and Submit to the legislature Ia large measure of electoral reform,; to bring forward .a bill for altering the tbrm Of oath taken by members of the House of opoommons; and to propose at once, ...

... n e On Wednesday evening the Rev. E. B. Elliott, the learned aauthor of the H orc Apocalypticie, gave, in connexion With this association, a reply to the question, AIs the Pope's claim |to be. Christ's V icegerent on Earth the claim of Truth or False- . hood, of Chrlst's own really appointed Vicar, or of Anti-Christ. It was originally Intended to hold the meeting in the smaller of the ...

... - .The Neapolitan governmentlhas publisheditwo de- 'trees, dated December26, one forbiddingv the expsrta- tionof' otatocs, dried pels bb-bss, and maikofand tliother. levying oflhe -xtor~tatibhi of oliveiiitour ducata the'cantmi.ien in eapoli-vssc)and si ducats thecantarminforeigabottoW Thoinport dnt~ tolive oisiireducedfrom 'eight duoatstd/four the cauitara, and the coha ?? dutyfor the oit ...

... ~t U nbttoltt SATURDAV, JANU1JARY 1, l5o.3E Hi]E I4A 3Esrr-le haae reason to 1'elieve that an f soelt may bh expected in the early part of April Lcxt, wqhiub ?? add a new member to the Royal fcmily.- - -4-- THE 3tIN.STERIAL POLICY. e The following importwit statorueet in referzeoe to tue intentions of Lord Ai.erdeen's Governrimot appearr s Ilk ?? 1io y .\w C:- a LO:1Z JOE'T R.SSBLLs AND T31E ...

... i TO TLIE EDITORS OF. T'E LEERS BMERCURY. at GQNTLEMItEa,-Being aware of your ?? to expose ta , any imposition practis d uptits the public by the different rail- in WaLY co pmanics, I beg to call, through thte mlilman of yo3ur y e journal, the attention of the directors of tie thbove cotnisnY an o tohe following facts :-Dli Saturd yrtornin lotIfat, UIIAt' Withj r a friend, I madle Inquiry at ...

... THE ROYAL NE UJ' YEAR'S GIFTS. The distribution of the royal new year's gifts among the poor of the parishes of Windsor, the Holy Trinity, aud Clewer,will take place this mornicg(Saturday), in the Riding' school of Windsor Castle, which will be tastefully decorated as usual with banners, flowers, and evergreens. Efer Mvje5tY and the Prhice Consort, with the royal family and the meet bers of ...

... I ,H. fOLEY'S STA TUE OF LORD! ^V; BHARDIiYGE. have had tile pleasure of examining the mag- t colossal statue of Viscount Hardinge, ahow c f execution by the eminent sculptor, c ou rsley. This work, to which the epithet of 1J0a d ore properly applies than to any modern ifie ith which we are acquainted, is designed for a ud will be the great Indian memorial ( the Satlj battles. It is worthy of ...

... |BELFA, ST ANNUAL |COMMERCIAL REPORT.I [FROM THE NORTHERN WHXI.J Unaided by patronage, unassisted by bounties or public grants of any kind, writh few or none of those natural ad. vantages so largely possessed by the towns and cities of the south and west, depending solely upon. patient in- dustry and honest enterprise, Belfast has risen from humble beginnings to be the aeknowledged commercial ...

... * OXFORD UNIVERSITY. SECOND DAY. WEDNESDAY.-The polling commenced this morning at ten o'clock; and, although no statement was given., out at eleven o'clock, it was generally understood that Mir. Per- ceval's friends had reduced his minority of yesterday to - five, the numbers being at that hour- Gladstone ?? .. . ?? . .. .. .. 85 Perceval ?? o80 In another hour the friends of Mr. Gladstone had ...