The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-05 00:00:00

Robert street. Paddington. On Tuesday morning, at eight i o'elock, he went out, and was seen walking with the Tamar lady in question, in the neighbourhood, and engaged eith her in earuest conversation. He returned home shortly • after sine o'clock, and, in a few minutes. went up stairs to his bedroom. About ten, a carp:atm who had been en gaged to make some alterations the shop, came foe that ra pc f2 sal Mr. Farmer being out of towu, the youth left ran up to the deceased's bedroom, and having eall7l hr. Fisher several times without receiving any an swer, he opine I the door, and then di,covered the deceased lying ea the fluor struggling, and apparently in the agonies 'adored. He raised an alarm, and two or three medleal gootlemen were sent for, and promptly arrived. Antidotes were admiaistered, but Mr. Fisher diod in two or three minutes after. A cup was on the table, which, on °swains lion, was found to contain • strong dose of prussic acid mixed with brandy. INQUEST:A, YRSTRRDAT.—DEATR FROM STRANGU LATION.— By Mr. Wm. Payne. at the Depend Abercrombie, Blackftiareroad, on the body of Sarah Phelps. The de cease/ was a woman of very dvsipated Uinta, end obtained • line - heed by hawkieg fish. On Monday mor sing last, at an early hour. she proceeded to the bar of the shove house, and obtained some rum, after which, she returned home, and when her husband returned home to breakfast, he dis covered her huddled up in a heap on the floor. He raised her up, sad found that she was black in the faee and evi dently dying from strangulation. He examined her dress, and fogad that, while she was in • stooping position, a piece destine!, which she bad put round her neck for a sore throat, was quite tight, and had choked her. He then sent for • surgeoa, who attended, and pronounced life quite satinet. Death had been caused by strangulation. The wom a n was much given to drinking, and the impression is that she fell down from the effects of intoxication. —Ver diet, " Accidental death."—Suicion.—fty Mr. O. J. Milk, at the Rape Arms, Oxford-street, on the body of Henry Barnet Fisher, who committed suicide by taking promo Reid. The particulars of this cam have already appeared is this paper. The jury ultimately returned • verdict, " That deceased destroyed himself , Ind what was his state of mind at the time there was not sufficient evidence to show." FIRST REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SUPER VISION FOR THE RELIEF OF THR POOR IN SCOTLAND. In our publication of IVoduesday we adverted to this report, which we had received the day before. We now presses our Scotch readers with an abstract of a document whiel oseaot fail to possess much interest f,e them. The spas* aftessatily devoted to the new, from India yesterday, multbe ear apo logy Lir its not appearing earlier. This report u the first official ' , fitment of the working of the act for the amendment and better adrnioistratiou _ _ of the laws relating to the relief of the poor in Scot land. This act was passed by the legislature in ISO. The report is dated August, 1846. A board, consisting of eight members, was constituted, who hare met weekly. Standing committees were app dated to inquire avid report to the board—first, on tho number of members which it might be ads isabk to elect to the parochial board of each assessed par:sk ; second, on the appeals against modes of assessment which have been adopted in parishes ; third, on the condition of pauper lunatics, and the intoner in which they were disposed of and cared for. Special committees hare also been appointed, as occasion required; and more recently a cam- mittee of the whole ho trd has been named, any two members to be a quorum, to ezamine eases of piupers complaining of inadoittato relief, with power to remit to the parochial biarda for fasilser information, but without power to dismiss the complaint iu any ease. By this arrangement, the final dis posal of the cu es is expedited, while, at the same time, no ewe can be decided against a pauper without the concurrence of the board. _ _ . Aft r making up the roll of the poor, and naming an in spector, each parochial board was required to determine as to the mode of raising the funds required for the relief of the poor. Scotland is divided into 878 parishes. By the latest official returns, anterior to the passing of the recent act, which were made up to 1842-3, 230 of these were then le gally slimmed. The number which has now resolved to raise the funds for the relief of the poor by &casement is 418. Some pariOrts have requested to be permitted to raise the funds by voluntary contribution. Though great difficulties oesurred in the mode of assessment, yet it is stated that all the parishes hare now provided the funds required for the relief of the poor. The rule which the hoard have endeavoured to enforce with respect to the removal of paupers is, that a poor per son who has applied fir relief in any parish is not to be removed or provided with the means of removal to any other with in Scotland than that which has been ascer tained to be the parish of his settlement. English and Irish paupers, by this rule, are sent to their respective countries. The Aet declares it to be expedient that poorhouses should be built in populous parirhes, and authorises the parochial board of nhy parish, or combination of parishes, which contains more than five thousand inhabitants, to erect a poor -borne as soon as the resolution to that effi.ct has bees approved by the board of supervision. Several parishes, says the report, have taken into consideration the expediency of building poor-houses, but hitherto no resolution In erect one has been transmitted to the board. The parochial board of Edinburgh has made some progress toward, the establishment of industrial schools for pauper children • very important Idea/rams are anticipated heir these manures. In a considerable number of parishes a medical officer, with a tied salary, has been appointed; but we observe that the board are far from considering that the medical relief afforded to the poor in Scotland gene rally, and especially in the rural and remote parishes, is on a satisfactory footing. At the close of 1816, re turns were obtained of the amount of vacant accommodation for peeper lunatics in the public and private licensed estab habituate in Scotland. From these it appeared, that there was then available in the public asylums accommodation for 82 persons, and in the private establishments for 52, making 134 vacancies in licensed houses fur pauper lunatics. Returns of the latter show, that there are 1,621 in Scotland who had not been placed in any licensed establishment, and it was, therefore, impracticable to enforce the removal of even a Moth part of those cases. The board greatly regret that the accommodation for pauper lunatics if so very limited, and that the existing asylums are for the most part filled with incurable patients, to the exclusion of curable. From Scpternber. 1815, to August, 1846, 597 cases of pau pers oomplainiog of inadequate relief hare been before the board. Of these 303 have been dismissed on the informa tins contained in the schedules, and 94 after communication with the parochial boards. In 182 cases the allowances have been Managed ; 18 cases were not disposed of The amount raised ON the relief of the poor in Scotland iacreaaed from 171,0481. in 1836 to 218,4811. in 1841, being an in crease in six yearn of 47,4391. During the year end ing Feb. 1, 1816 , the amount raised was 306,0441. The sum expended on relief during the year ending Feb. 1, 1845, was 268,8111. 19s. l l Icl , sad deriog the year ending Feb. 1, 1846, 295,2321. Bs. Id., being an increase of 38,4171. Br. lid. The increase in the sum raised ea Vt. tea years from 1836 to 1848 has been 133,0011. or al assetie pr sent The population fa 1841 was 2,620,184. The sum raised last year for the poor is therefore equal to 2a. 4d, per head. In 1836 the aura raised was 171,004., and the pqalatlen wording to the wants of 1831 was 2,366,114. The cast of the poor for that year wee therefore equal to Is. Sid per head of the population. The number of poor on the relts of all the wishes in Scotland for the year ending Ist February, 1846, was 63,070, or about 1 in 42 of the popu latioa. In the following year the number of poor on the rolls we. 09,432, or about 1 in 38 of the population. The board greatly regret that since the legal provision for the pear has been extended, pasties legally bound to main tain their peer mistime have manifested a greater dispoei ties era Ihemerty to seeds this obligation and to throw the whole Inwthen eupperting eves their parents and children, on the parish. • voluminous appendix follows the report, eon- DON11111:11-11 hewed by the board of supervision. 2. =efeemedemes. 3.lpeenal minutes of the board or spe- Widnes. 4. Missellawassinfonnetiou received by the board. & Video abetesele eel returns. From the latter we slinadaelleeriegiatereeelaiperaeuters :—Theantnial value dmellggsgrely fa 1113 was 9,320,7841. Bs. 2d. ; sow raised Ist the pow la tie year eadiag Fin. 1, 1846, 306,0441., whisk was thus dhtributed : —On relief of permanent poor, 211,1111111. 9s. 101 d.; on relief ofooeulonal poor, 24,6331.95. 3d.; en medics! relief, 4.0551. 17s. lid. ; on management, 17,4641. 13s. I id. ; and on litigation, 2,6461. 10.. Ild. A separate table gives the sum expended on the relief of the poor la the large tows* daring the y 1844 and 1845. The esneent in the former year was 97,,1g33991. 7,1391. 105. ;la the latter. 1414,21141. 3s. 31d. In 046, Edinburgh expended 27.173 E SI. 154 d. ; Glasgow, 40,a31. 7s. 81d., pa the relief of their respective poor. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Ina. 3. These is no news from the country. The famine my by gene down, bat the southein papers bring a partial{ revival. The Cork Reporter at yesterdayson- Mils reports of several inqueets in the misty, and city, in whin & " death from starvation" was the recorded verdict. The city must suffer from distress and dis ease when the workhouse numbers 5309 inmates, and the hospital 430, with 1,030 extern patients. The very seasonable relief of supplies by the London com mittee has operated most favourably on the condition of the coast population, month-west and neeth-west. • Foam in universal on the promptitude and munifi cence of the committee. The letter of the Rev. Mr. Woodyard, in the Exprose of Monday, and republished in the Dublin papers, has elicited the following remarks from the We esti*, abed& with th. Ray. [Gary Waiwkral& ha WSW aphid' Waled tan Or Ewe. et liaaday) plamt lin our int War era a mare salortusela sumea mil nut bow • Is ea olmalal kr Ur stamps. Ts sales apse • esalsevarsy wleb ellkwassay la air bawl sal a Mk in es ether. a valet aws milk wary limatalad notssors a Dsor yaw aslasialedwlik Waal Tart be adirawai. ths stark aa sokaavar la Treartawthw Si= i i ta . d we NA aisse. Oat my ammo oft A OM sol lassabsi orb pia. Us sditsais. =lam Ihrsvabaut dap Ind ipswast swim& at spis sr we wising splib al Us* arefisat ail mai body for tasir pass Oi t a. as arlabbefars. esda ear swot ammisa deviss Raglan sisre subdiy allaisban tar essolmesibbp *ls gnat si pais ßona bewsotrate In the adalt WM* peep* r* •MiOupsrin..it/. their religion t Barely. Mt WWood.h mai elmorres, this Is as alas se at • &re peas& “ tole vis *pm beget arezenny." Clermidis fv magma lid albarsbwbibia aasithos art bat as uuledrod Os. Pmablismi mew w dans* aid dot sea smOsslw as Wssawsge sapplars as mew the Ikapabsisa. pradalas SIM thin Bette lan Ise asy siaaasslve massimt against Oa Madams Mb stem Mantas pialsoSey. At a wonting of th• aposiadiva mica. pasafaiar, pamplaw nas maw anabeatios; and so important did it seem in their eyes, that a general meeting of the entire body will take place on y next, todeliherate upon it. The following resolution was agreed to : That It I. most Arguable, for the (012•111105 C• deeming on the beamed the body, that lelhrwedee seat from the smutty, on web. Jests miff the conederedee etthe entraittee, ahead be tremeircee IS the issrelories previous tell=i it a cash week ; and the owe. WM= heltelee wed the rneuree new ban ken polite Iran =he iedindeals theemeltset rewitry. In answer to ths application of' the committee no government requiring the estalilishmant of seed depots, Mr. T velyan writes : TreemyChesherft kte. te, 1617. eir,-1 ant wmllpsded by We leede Camaireleree et her its jetty's Tema-y to aeruilat you, wm/t/ to Wee se tas la-L, that their liellaidin have /1/1M Iliess the delivered by you le_ 1 lAbeffeettwee base et = productive Watts Osemittee, reeeemodikte the ineeeres ✓eed to loped by We peweemset le supply the May et sod ebb& is elippleed te cart le dawn. verb d Irelamd ; see, stet a emit seisidoetter at the they we sate fled the. the Medlin to the way d sad distribeee. Wee gemilles et wed, esti the vete ante Neel Ovate eeemey, which meat le the emelemse et depend upon pewermeet wish a weater, =ll to 112s=e to hessikee ie the 11111112111 IrsommisiL an WOW% howorer, that Is order to glee see segeereeleememt awn Iles wet destitution, her Malatya two dem. adawleatil& le periLimeet Res a ewe of arty theerml peuldft le be bond felarl repsyshb after e , cwt berme, to boded prevision alp leelle milt their Imele in providing Ned • sad the Lard lieeleiset hes hew requisted le advise tees tamed e nder w Meg the aleve•nestered sum lien he appropriated.-1 am, Fir, utr -- 23, Lower vnor Ameba servant, C. Tams.-- ha. Cos, 23, publtn." Mr. William Stanley has been appointed secretary to the relief department, under the new organisation of the relief commission. Mr. Stanley has tilled similar situations for several years past, with ability, fidelity, and zeal; and his services under the com missariat department, during the destitution of 1845- 6 and 7, point him out as eminently adapted for Isis new loaition. Mr. Stanley has earned considerable reputation as a statist, and no man in this country is better acquainted with the details of public business, The baronies of Upper and Lower Ormond are the most turbulent in Tipperary, and consequently in be land. Additional pollee are wanted to protect public officers and the transit of provisions • and the magis trates have applied fur one hundre d, who will be allowed an extra shilling a day, provided they he em ployed 'six hours per diem in guarding such injurious public characters as pay-clerks, and saving food from plunder. This disposition to every criminal disorder is the less excusable when the number of men em ployed cri public works in the Nenagh district, for the week ending the 21st of January, was over 11,000 men. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, FEB. 3. The Lord Advocate has intimated to the Scotch member , of Parliament that he intends brMging in a bill for the consolidation of the acts rclating to lu natics in Scotland, and for the erection of asylums for pauper lunatics. Four or five such edifices, he sup poses, will be sufficient, and he contemplates the di viston of Scotland into a corresponding number of districts. The excessive expense entailed on some parishes by their pauperism, and the comparative exemption of others, has led to a proposition of a central fund, to which all parochial collections should be sent in the first instance, and then all the parishes allowed, under certain restrictions, to draw wording to the amount individually required by them. The Board of Trade has written to the Trinity House, Dundee, and it is presumed to maritime boards in other ports to ascertain if any good Effects have as yet followed from the voluntary examination of masters and mates for the mercantile service. About twenty-five young men have undergone strict exami nations at Dundee, and so far as yet can be learned, the system having been in operation only for twelve months, with good results. REPRERSWIATION or OLASOOW, &C.—A correspondent says "This subject is beginning to excite considerable in terest in the city of Glasgow, and it is now certain that, at the period of a general election, the present members—viz., Mr. Oswald of Auchencruive and Mr. John Dennistoun— will not be returned without a struggle. Since the passing of the Reform Bill, the members for Glasgow (except in the ease of Mr. Ewing) have invariably been returned by the nomination and influence of a large association of gen tlemen of Liberal polities, familiarly known in Glasgow by the cognomen of the " Clique." During the last haar or two, however, the bonds of this party ve been materially relaxed; and within that. few months an exte vine secession from its ranks is under stood to have taken ghee. The difference between the two sections has arisen from conflicting opinion' as to the future representation of the commercial metropolis of Scot land. The charge against the preseut members is that they are indolent—that they have been found to bo of little ser vice to any of the numerous deputations who have visitel London on Glasgow business, and that they were totally de void of that ability and senatorial status which should dis tinguish the members for the second city of the empire. A private, but very numerously attended, meeting of liberal electors was held last (Monday) night, to concert measures for an election campaign ; and, in initialibut, they came to the resolution that the representation was in an unsatisfac tory state. The meeting, however, did not openly indicate a preference for, or pledge themselves in favour of, any parti cular candidate; but it is well known that the majority wore disposed to bring forward Mr. Macgregor, of the Board of Trade, at the proper time. It will be necessary :or them, however, in the first instance, to prove their sincere desire for a change by providing the funds for the contest, ea it would be unfair to throw such on Mr. Macgregor, and it is well known that from the ample means of Messrs. Oswald and Dennistoun, a struggle for the representi.tion of Glasgow would be a very serious matter indeed. These gentlemen, too, are popular with a very large portion of the electors. Mr. Joseph ltume is spoken of by some; but his cause has not yet attracted many supporters. It is regretted by many here that Lord Lincoln has toyed to much with the Manchester electors, for he would have secured a large sec tion of the moderate Liberal constituency, and a vast I majority of the Conservatives. The manner in which ! hie lordship managed the late contest for the Fel. kirk burghs, as welt se his intimate connection with the ducal bowie of Hamilton, has made him well-known and liked in these parts. The rejected of Manchester, however, if his lordship really be each, would not go down with the menet Glasgow. The Conservatives have paid little or no atten tion to the registrations fir the last few years; but still they are sufficiently strong to turn the scale or carry a man of their own, in the event of a split in the Liberal camp, which now seems inevitable. . . " Tnde in Glagow as in • wonderfully active state, consi dering the dearth of provi. ions, end other adverse influences at work over the country." HIALTH or Towns.—M• town council of Glasgow are to appoint an inspector of alaughter-houses at a salary of 1201, per annum. PROVINCIAL. TES LTINCI-IN HOS;TTII:ATRAWCHWITIZ WAS Ore TILOTRD IT FMB TWITTILDAT AIOIII4INO, and the lives of the house surgeon and four females, one of whom was the matron, ' who lived on the premiere, Were placed in considerable Jeopardy. The fire had originated in the surgery during the night, but how it originated is not known, and the inmates owe tnelr escape to the accidental waking of the female ser Taut about 20 minutes past flee o'clock in the morning from a aeon of affixation. She gave the alarm to the surgeon, and afterwards to the matron. These parties cried for help through the windows, and short ladders were brought and placed under their windows, but not raitchht i r t t , hem by several yards, the sleeping-roonis being In the or top, story. The surgeon let himself down (by tieing a sheets of his bed together) to the ladder under his window; and the lustros', exercising wonderful presence of mind and steadiness for a female, under the circum stances, tied some sheets together, and fastening one end to the bottom of the window•sash (out of which sae broke a pane of glass), lowered her daughter, the servant, and an aged female relative, sueotedvely down to one of the short ladders, and then f ollowed herself, all tempi" in perfect safety. In the meantime, the fire raged in the interior, and shortly blurt from the front windows. Four flre-engines were an the spot in a few minutes after the escape of the inmates, but not in time to save much of the building, except the outer walls. The furniture, library, and di up were all destroyed. There were no patients in the hospital at the time. The building was inserted to the amount of 10001. CHESHIRE. TIM MURDER AT RUNCOBIN.—An inquest was held on Tuesday, to inquire r:sp , cting the death of B. Edwarile. From the eeidense, it appeared that T. Edwards, hivismid f de ceased, had been drinking all Saturday last Matted of being at his work • and his wife, Betty Edwards, who is described as havingbeen a quit t peaceable woman, had sent one of her children to receive what wares were doe to him. About foar o'clock la the anermon Edwards came home and wanted to get some money ; but his wife declined to give him any, sa all that she had received was dee to the provi sion shop. Edwards immediately began to abuse and best her, IR the presence of her children ; he took her by the hair of her bead, end attempted to throw her out of door% and then struck her several times about the head sad seek, and knocked her down, and kicked her most severely. His client son, who is an apprentice, in terfered on bthalf of his moth , r, but war obliged to desist in consequence of the threats of his father; hut be ran out to fetch the neighbours in, who found her on the floor, quite dead, an that she had literally been beaten to death. Edwards took the matter quite evilly, and when his son was desired to send fora demur. he threatened that if he went be woild kill him! Again, when he was told his wife wee dead, he made nee of the brutal language, " Let her die." Edwards was immediately taken into custody. Verdict, "Wilful murder." DERBT9ITIRZ. kw bummer was eomracnced at Derby on Wednesday afternoon upon the body of Mrs. Crow, the victim of the ' rev nt murder there. The case presents the painful aspect of a daughter giving ecidenee which must soma her father of murder. The enquiry was adjourned. LOU(' F.STEPAMIta. IND; DIA ti.—B ILI VIOL CONNIIILCIAL Rooms, TllVlSDAY.—Theezalusive punlioarioa In your first edition, of this morning, of the interesting intelligence from India, has been a general subject of couvesaition here today, sad has caused the Daily News to be in great request. The fact of noes of your contemporaries having the news, i% regarded I.y mercantile men as a strong evidence in favour of the Trieste route, especially when it is considered that Lieut. Waghorn's express his had to encounter obstacles in the shape of bad weather. WARWICKSAIRE Tar INDIA MAIL.—" EITESORDIMART EXPRESS" OE THE DAILY NEWS.— THERSDAY.— The commercial public here were much surprised this morning by the receipt of the Daily News, with the intelligence from India exclusively; and that, too, for the second time within • month. The information from the east contained in its columns has been the subject of comment, although scarcely so much as as the fact that the .‘ uew light," ae ro early a stage of its existences, has been enabled, on two succealtre (seldom, to eclipse the most eminent of Its contemporaries. Prejudiced people look on surlily ; but tie men of business hero have readily and willingly acknowledged the credit due to the proprietors of the laver for their exertions to serve the public with the earliest intelligence. Haltpast Seven, p.m.—None of the other morning papers have yet been re ceived with this intelligence. MUSSEL _ . . RIPRISIINTATION OF IIMIIII.—The expected retirement of Sir Howard Elphinstono is stated to hare thrown Ws borough into a political commotion. The names of Hr. Shelley, Mr. Brand, and Capt. Lyon, hare been mentioned u probable candidate.. THE EXPRYSS, FRIDAY EVENING►, FEBRUARY 5, 1847. fib, mama HATmeaKET.—" The School for Scheming," a five set comedy, by Mr. Bourciesult, was performed fur the first time last evening. The reputation which this gentleman has gained by his previous productions drew an overflowing audience; and the impression made on us by the perform ance is, that if the play will not detract from this reputation, it will not odd to it. It certainly cannot he regarded as a regular and well constructed comedy. It does not exhibit • eerier of probab e and coherent incidents, bearing upon each other, and leading to • clear and satisfactory denouement. Though full of plots, it cannot be said to have a plot ; and the adventures of the different seta of personages are so independent of each other, that one of them might be abstracted without any effect upon the rest. In chemical language, there is a mechanical mixture of elements, but not • combination. The author's design is to exhibit the manseuvree of various sorts of schemers ; end his moral, to show how intriguers are caught in their own toils. But the schemers, as well as the schemes, are of a rather common and threadbire kind. The chief schemer Le the Honourable Claude I'lanfagenet, a scion of the aristocracy, an elderly roue, who has spent three estates, and depends, for the repair of his shattered fortunes, on making an advantageous match for his daughter, • faithio.iable young led 7, whose natural good feeling. are nearly stifled by the selfish end ambitious notions contracted by her education and society. The damsel is nothing loth to second her papa's views, and has little scruple about jilting , a poorer levrr, when a more brilliant offer present, itself. Overwhelmed by debt., and beset by diffieuf ies, the 'mince ' cratic spendthrift has another scheme, which is to obtain the hand of Mrs. Fat French, the mistress of a boardingoiehool of the highest fashion, in which his daughter has been edu. cated, the lady being reputed rich. She, on her side, being really as needy end embarrassed as Mr. Plan tagenet, meets his scheme half-way with • coun ter-scheme of her own; and the two schemers find out, when they am married, that they . have deceived themselves; au occurrence n.e uncommon in real life, and thoroughly worn out in plays end novel.. The next schemer is The Macdunnum of Dunnwn, a penniless adventurer, named Perkins, who, assuming what he calls • commercial name, sets up for • capitalist, and manufactures bubble companies. One of the prime agents in the piece is Sykes, appan ntly a money-lender of great wealth, but who is, incognito, a gentleman of great worth and high feeling. Having raised hinsklf from a menial con dition to respectability and opulency, he had married a lady of rank, to whom he was passionately attscheil, but who was induced by her family to separate herself from him. Their son, born after the separation, was estranged from him, and brought up under the Mime of his m Cher. This younc man, e'rocen Acton, is the lover of helm Plantagenet, sod beloved by her, though she neglects him for the sake of • silly coxcomb, Lord Fipley, whom she accepts as her suitor. His father, unknown to himself, watches over him with ten der anxiety, but is believed by him to be merely his friend. All the schemes of the different schemers, of course, end in disappointment. The scheme for the marriage of Helen Plantagenet with Lord Fipley comes to nothing, the young lord choosing to run away with 'one of the young lady's schoolfellows. The schemes of Plantagenet and the boarding-school mistress end as we have mentioned already ; and the schemes of The Macdunnum end in the blowing-up of his bubbles. The consequence is, that, in the last act, all the sehemers are denizens of Boulogne (England's commer cial Botany Bay, as one of the characters smartly calls it); and the termination of their adventures is better than they deserve. Mr. and Mrs. Plantagenet. both reformed in the schoolof adversity, are living contentedly on their small means, only unhappy about Helen, who is pining away from disap pointed love. Her lover's father, however, who has kept his rye on her and her father, and finds that her character has been purified in the same fire, removes the old gentle man's embarrassments, and reunites the lovers. Even the Meedunnton, who has not exhibited a single good quality during the piece, is made happy at the close by a very senti mental reunion with • forgiving lair one, whom he had very basely used. All this confusion of incidents is worked out in Me, 13oureicault's usual manner. There is in his scenes a good deal of vivacity and a great deal of wit. There is, iu fact, too much wit. Everybody is witty, and the dia logue, for the meet part, isnot cementation, but a auccesaioo of smart things uttered by the company alternately—a running fire of point, antithesis, and epigram. Numbers of these were exceedingly happy, and told upon the audience ; while an equal number were forced, laboured, and fist. In s one scenes they were continued so long that they exhausted the p,tienco of the audience, and pro duced very unequivocal disapprobation. The characters, which have no novelty of feature, were exceedingly well acted The part of Plantagenet, • worn-out rake, with the dress and manners of a youthful exquisite, is a very disagree able one ; but Ferrets made the most of it. Mrs. Glover, as usual, was admirable as the boarding-school mistress. The scene in which she gives her aristocratic pupils their lesson in polite aecomplishments and fashionable knowledge (one of the best in the ploy) was consummately performed. Miss Fortescue was very happy in the really pleasing and in teresting character of Helen Plantagenet, a character all the more interesting from its very faults, stage heroines in general being inei pid from being too faultless Buckstone was exceedingly entertaining in the pert of the Meedrinnuns; his humour gave great and necessary relief to s-me heavy scenes. Selby enacted the puppy lordling—a common-place caricature, the humour of which consist, in the entre cut of his habiliments, and in his talking of " vevy vidiculma." Mira Julia Bennett, in • young hoyden of quality, acted with her usual agreeable vivacity. The play, on the whole, was successful. Many parts moved heavily, especially the fourth se, during which there was a good deal of disapprobation. But there was also much warm and genuine applause. When tke curtain fell, and Mr. Webster came forward to announce the piece for repetition, the dissentient voices were very audible, hut drowned in the loud nod general plaudits; and Mr. Webster said he felt justified in announcing the piece for repetition every evening till further notice. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Oxman, Fax 4.—lna congregation holden Oda morning, the fol. leaving degrees were conferred :—DoWor of Viva Loco:Rrt.C.J. Ch am pnee, W.Altrin H., il en d Mestere( the CalimMts SchoW, Clamow. --Cease Correeri:”.--Mosier Arts R. Utley, PembroLe; RAM. J. Godley, Peholar Exeter . —Bechrior of Arta : W. H. Three's. Eerier ; T. Whitehead, Keyser; E. D. Wood, Exeter; 0. P. %wean, Oriel; C. J. Scones, St. Jo:m . o.—ln • cameo:2oMo, holden at two o'clock, Rev. J. Garbett, M.A., of lirsesncee, was re-elected Professor of Poetry; and at the mew time Rev. P.. It. Duke., H.A., Student of l t hrist Cll.; Rev. D. P. Chow, M.A., Fellow of Oriel ; and Rev. G. F. De Trinier, MA., Scholar of Corpus Chried, veers appointed examiners for the ifolvendty Win Seholorrito. Varwrr.—Abtottb-Herswell V. Devoe ; fi b. Exeter ; value 2784. patron. Lord Chancellor ; by death of 1t,.. W. Kiteca whose deftest, also mates Northlaw 8., Dean. value NIL with resident., ; patron the Crown. NAVAL. Poseessorra. lea 4.--lleld.ra;74 CoIC ti=oe min Est ec'TY perehisaa to laskat ea r. littarased EL Ir. Is atelind to this mt Selig salmi stow of Nag kr Oat Ma elll - thr Mb mt. Getrollsr. Masa, it v.. elt NI ...morrow anemia kr Uibia. Ibuldbulba. st. E., Mous' lam trathwater atersims, barbs ail to tits etaheavour to satiate the wary peer sd griesm brag Wrote fiesone bit eseb IMOD mat to alai, alma mow wit ga in be raorlea ta, fax trying% pt bey at at v. a , tent mail thla samba 'Ma taw of mad ar Dammam Pisa S.— st ; i ll arm of N. H. Davy, of maw Oa man from the art. ward. Woad il) woe aseat el asselear with meal.—Ceseo, LiestAbst. T. A. L.Y. Idled Mini' , Tsisemosat.—AM, mar Wader our sa dee Sal with some fiat Oholea T. lass, @reload Saw Tolesalitos the IA art aims bite mow. M ma, Woman=Clar7.4.—The AM** bens Ds ken duet yeeb", Omar. from the proptiMare ft tie Stersill, dw taw aunt if 10,9 W. Her name Is to be ellsbUy altered. sod dr will beadle& be celled the undine. "bowel bewspioyed see yee'et on the Drrer station. where those Da liMiltre UN /Islet. (lertand. Onyth r es ai rseer ALee, ere greedy dellised. Deemeol, Oral. Plallocri7 the Eclair). ore bar or et re bob raw day esl greeted down the rim tosteresw De Desendent. rime harem willbe rid ways to edemas'. Mr. Nag tor bets elbrael by the eartseley to la by ventilator ea beer tar vard. art be Oro fora e we by Irtieb tee trodoe mom' dr arm Ire rad= Mired ken lay peraldroo woo Or eel be her& lie worribles, dirt eerie% et bre, mime be ea bat ere me melded wilt mar rapidity, Nat le welded Is the men was by ogre Wed; tbre la the abbe ma be • waked by ussollaberr. MILITARY. Tnie UM C. 0130. 1/1 QOM& M.A. OR. ea gamete; erleareeel the LA. Hope (eta athastrathes slew la tharth ithee,thea. thr thethala Val= WE away ken te tabs Ow agwelloimat di OmmoddiW di Ad am= is thono ports of :dm* Anaemia Oa rooms et the lid Ithiant, who was milker, u oil as midi SPORTING. TATTEBSALL ., ‘.—Tmaants. HANDIC.47.-12 to I apt Vootatool (t.), 15 to 1 apt Sting (t.), 20 to I apt Lynam. (t.), 10 to 1 apt Dkoomest (t), 20 to I Mat Queen of Tyne tt..), 21.1 la wer e et Lady Wilda/2 . (L), 25 to 1 apt Mamas (L) The bets gaoled laid In mall mum only. Book making cm thn and the Metropolitan la at mann a bad Made. lIIITIO,OLITAN limosear.--16 to I apt Pink Bonnet (L), 11l to I apt Lady S Two Tacleapp OCINZAS Brams,-7 to 1 opt Coarse/bars (t), 10 to I opt Langdale (t), MOO to 15 apt Chrtetobber Mooing aad the Derby (t). Orman Cor.-10 to I apt Westland; 22 to 1 apt TM Lamb (t. LS to I) ; 211 to 1 apt MMus, (L); 51 to I met Camara Ohmura (L); $23 to I apt Pan& ( t.); 33 to 1 eget Ertn-go-bragh (L); 50 Ns I apt Golden Bo; 1,000 to 20 apt 'Societal& (L ) ; LOCO to 20 apt Pink Boma (t) ; 1,000 to 10 apt bir ration Sykes (t.) ; 2,000 to 35 apt Chertasy (L); 1,000 to IS apt Annandale; 10,000 to 100 mat Begone (t.) Aa yet the ancester lb-septum. for this great handicap boo done little towards atinsulaUng the backers of !minutiae. Very few a no in n amed yemardsy, and the only bweetroent• to any extent were in Goldin Bee, Mat bonnet, MI Tilton Sykes, and Regalia —the Ant towing been hacked to at least 3001. at 1,000 to 15, and in aome in. swum at 1,000 to 20; Pink Bonnet Mr 701. at 50 to 1; Sir Tattoo fur about 1001. at 1,000 to 15 and and Replies at 1,000 to to to 104. The neeeptanom amount to 108, Mr. 11. Clara nomination "Xo. 43^ remalnlag in, and timumper DUI being M.wa out. Ton D.say.-15 to 2 apt Van Tramp; 10 to 1 art Dpirobe, nominal) ; 13 to 1 apt Planet (11 to 1 t..); 20 to 1 apt Glen tilt (k) ; 3 0 to I 1 10 4 030Torhmile (t 4 ; 35 to 1 opt Bed Hart (t); 25 to I apt Meter to Cobweb colt (t. and all, off.); 40 to 1 apt Wanota ; 50 to I projectile ft. ; 30 to 1 apt Bedlam (t. and aft. off.) ; 50 to 1 apt Black Dwarf. An improvement in Planet, Glentilt, and lied 'fart, I and an outlay of 5001. on Bedlam at 30 to 1, were eke only features" be the betting on the above ram. Bimini= wan very keel/. Gana.-9 to l apt Vartner's Daughter (t.) taw Entelliontt. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Nut Pan's. —Bike Mr. JusUce H♦cirri V. HOOPZIL—NSOLIOINCI Or A CHEMIST'S ASSISTANT.—Mr. Crowder and Mr. M. Smith were for the plaintiff; and Mr. Montagu Chambers and Mr. Lush for the defendant. —The action was brought by Martha Haines, who was a housemaid at the New Hummuma Hotel, Covent garden, against Mr. Hooper, a chemist, in Great Russell street, to recover compensation for the negligence of his assistant in selling • poisonous draught to the plaintiff. It appeared that on 4th July, last year, the plaintiff became ill with cramp in the stomach, and soma medicine being sent for from Mr. Hooper, the assistant gave • bottle which contained a mixture consisting of iodine, liquor pourer, and tincture of cislumba. The consequence was, that she became alarmingly ill, with all the symptoms usually accompanying the taking of poison, so much so, that the stomach-pump was obliged to he used, and, in the opinion of the medical witness( a, unless this had been done, death must have ensued. She had since been ill for many months, and it was stated that her constitution was most seriously impaired. These facts, as well as the amount of medical expenses incurred. having been proved, it was urged for the defence, that, upon the medical and other evidence for the p laintiff, it was clear that the defendant was not an incompetent or careless person in the exercise of his trade • and it was also shown by the same I evidence that the assis tant was not grouly negligent or ig norant, he having taken a degree from the Pharmaceutical society; the messenger who went for the medicine stated that it was for • pain in the chest, and not in the stomach ; and having consulted his master, he made up what was requi site, and wrapped it in paper, twisted round, and not tied, andsrare it to her. She put this out of her hand, end took up another bottle which was tied up with string, which was lying on the counter, and contained the medicine which was administered, and on which was written the words, " Ths Drops." The whole of it was, however, given to the patient. It was not an accident of such a nature as that the defendant should be made answerable.—Verdict for the defendant, damages 1501. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD Coenr.—ldere *Lists Altle r tir. Aegis Creswell, aad Mr. Justice = FORGERY.— William John Lainron, 27, draper, and Samuel Goodenough, 23, citric, were ind.cted for feloniotuds uttering a forged order for the ch-liver 7 of goods, with intent to defraud J. W. Pewees and Co. the prosecutes in this case are warehousemen carrying on business in Bt. Paul's Church-yard, and it appeared that on the 9th of January they received a letter bi aring the Ipswich post-mark, and which pur por ted to be signed by a customer at Debenham named Jac k son. requiring them to send a large quantity of goods by the three o'clock train through to Ipswich. Upoc the belief that the order was a genuine ono, the articles were peeked up and duly despatched by the train to Ipswich. In eider to connect the prisoners with the transaction it. was IiMPWIII that two or three days before the 10th January the primers took up their residence at a public-house near the railway station at Ipswich, and it was proved that they had one conversation about a letter which one of them was seen to write, and the signature to which the other said would do very well. It also appeared that, upon the arrival of the train et Ipswich by which the parcel bad been acnt, the priskner Lainson inquired for the parcel, and it was given to him, and he signed the book, acknowledging its receipt. The next day the prisoner Goodenough was found pawning some of the property at different pawnbrokers' in Ipswich, and bole prisoners subsequently set off to London with the remainder of the booty ; the boa in which it was contained having been covered over with cloth, in order to proven its being recoguised by the persons at the railway 'tuition. Beside" these farts, it was also shown that the prisoners were found dealing with the remainder of the property upon their arrival in London, and it was produced and identified by the prosecutor. Mr. Jackson, from whom the ceder wu represented to have come, was likewise examined, and he proved that it was a forgery, and also that Lainson had been in his service at Debenham, sad left in December last; and the forged order was proved to be in the handwriting of that prisoner.—The jury returned • verdict of Guilty against both prisoners, and they were sentenced to be transported for ten years. ROBBERY BY A CLERK.—Fronts KWh,. Schultz, 18, clerk, was Indicted for steeling bank-note., value 6001., and 800 sovereigns, the property of the University Life Assurs.noe Society. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Judgment respited till next session. Poor-orrice ROBNERT.—Richard &nand, the Post-office letter-carrier, who pleaded guilty on Wednesday, to two charges of stealing letters, was brought up for judgment, and sentenced to be transported for ten years. POLICE. - YESTERDAY. - - ESTERDAY, MARVLEBONE.—HOUSEDIREAXINO.—H. Jones, John Nicholls, and Caroline Adams were charged on suspicion of haring been concerned in breaking and entering into the house of Mr. F. Simmons, a solicitor, living in Exeter-street, St. Pancras, and stealing therefrom property to a consider able amount. Prosecutor said that on Sunday morning last be and his family k ft home, and that the doors and windows were then properly se-cured ; ou returning in the evening he missed from different rooms in his dwelling a blue great coat, a dress coat, three satin waistcoats, a hat, • silk handkerchief, two ladies' 'hauls, a black satin mantilla, and a great many other articles of wearing apparel. &c. He found that a pane of glass in the front parlour e induw had been broken, by which means facility was afforded for pull ing back the fastening of the said window, and thrusting up the sash.—Further evidence was given, showing that the pri soners, who were suspected to he the guilty panics, were taken into custody by Sunman, 93 9, and another officer of the same division, at the house of amen named Duggan, 28, Field-street, King's-crag: they were all in bed together, in arenas which had been tenanted by Nicholls for the last gortnight, and in the apartment in question was discovered a portion of the property stolen. It was here produced, and identified by the prosecutor, and the prisoners, who asserted their innocence, were remanded till Thursday next. GREENWICH.—Tres RECENT CHARON or FELONY AT MAIZE HlLL.—Herlry Cabral alias Cockett, John Jones, and George Phillips, who stand charged with robbe ries at the Naval-school, and also with attempting to tweak into the derailing-house of Henry Alwin Soames, Eeq., Vanbrugh field, were brought up for further examination. Several boys from the Nautical school of the Royal Hos pital, attended by l e bnet. Rome, R,N., captain of the upper and lower schools, and Mr. Flowcroft, the drill master were present to identify property lost from the lockers.—Bailey Pike, a boy of the upper school, ident,fied a blue cap as the property of • lad named Riches, who had weaned to his friends in the eountry.—Serjeant Wm. Smith, 27 R, said be had searched the prisoner Phillips's lodging, at 2, Queen street, East Greenwich, where he found the cap and a par cel of beads such as had been stolen front the locker... — Joseph Webb, another lad of the Naval school, identified • bead book strung on horse hair.—Mr. Flowernft said that robberies bad heen committed during the school vacation', for the last four years.—Mr. Traill raid he should remand the prisoners again for a week, sod if Riches attended then, and proved the cap to be his property, he should consider it his duty to send all the prisoners for trial. MONEY MARKET. Tnues DAY Jimmie. The Overland Mail from India, received by extra ordinary express ' and published exclusively in the usual course tn the Daily News early this morning, has been the one engrossing subject of interest and conversation to-day in the banking, mercantile and stock dealing circles of the city. Such was the demand for the paper, that the newsmen about the Royal Exchange having exhausted their ordinary sup plies, with all in addition that could be procured by special messengers to the office, the numerous parties, still left dis appointed, crowded the leading clubs, subscription and coffee houses of the city, to procure a sight of the journal which could scarcely be obtained, even then, without some sacrifice of time and patience. We are here stating simple facts, this correctness of which hundred' in the City eau vouch for. The other morning papers came out with second editions about dawn o'clock in the day, containing a brief transcript of the Indian intelligence from the Daily News, pretended to be received from the India house, by way f avoiding the acknowledgment of the real source from whence it was derived. The bungling equivocation of the pretest caused a good deal of amusement in goasipping City news circles. It may be peeper to state here, en consequence of the very numerous complaints addressed personally to the writer of thin article about the disappointments experienced in the service of the Daily News, and of the deficient supply in the newsmen's hands for meeting daily increasing gills, that, on extraordinary occasions, such en that of to-day, the number of papers required is so immerse, that it is with the greatest difficulty that the meet perfect and rapid machinery ea keep pees with the demand. If the Daily News con d bane boss stereotyped this morning, and copies multiplied in Pl , the demand for it could ecsrcely have been met, it sat e of the Indian money markets by this Overland MB, comet more easy and favourable. The pressure for nosey was disappearing, and the exchange os England bad improved. The hands have been steady all day, and prices with no more than a shade of variation. Commis left off at 91 for money, and 91 to 1 for account. They opened at 901 to 1 for both money and account. The improvement, such as it amounts to, tuck place at the close of the werket. The Bank broker is understood to have been a seller of Reduced Threes, but not to any great amount. That stock is now quoted 91 to 1. Three•andsa•Qm , rter per Cents.. 931 to 1; Exchequer Bills 4s. to 6e. pm. ; Bank Stock, 2031 to 4 i ; India Stock, 260 to 2 • Long Annuities, 9 9 16 to 1. The &attire in the foreigu market was the rise in Mexican stock late in the day. It is now quoted 221 to I. The ad vance was supposed to be caused by favourable advice' from Mexico, received by the Northumberland New York packet ship, whose arrival was announced yesterday. The first report was, however, that the West India mail steamer had arrived, mud that favourable intelligence brought by it had been received by special express from Southampton. The rise will more probably have been caused by operations in the market. Spanish 11. ivy, remain 24 to 4 ; the Three., 341 to I. Portuguese, 331 to 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 681 to 1 ; the Fours, 911 10 2. r. /Wet, rai per Ct Red. Pawn. fli Ifil per Ct. Comp& per Asp.. I7IL, 11$ New pee Cr. Amu. MI 3/ twits erre" 141 11 Coangla kw sect-. II If 11 I pee CI Itruilia• beds, le ef S 324 f per Ct. Maslow Ace, Feb. 11.1 Pei Ct. Per••l44 Assets. *I • per Ct. Porlagaree 144548,41 pr Ct. Yortesse4e Lonets Amt. 446 for C. Kugel. wad., NU. L St, 1116 If .....r.••••••• PARIS, Yes. I pa Gals. . D 11 e. 76 10 114 411 I 33 . 109 44 1,,, , I 4 D i e . . Helthat 6,1160 101 1 Ils. 6,091 L 107, LW. 4, 96 • IM. 26, 64 Nsple. Mentes 196 73 Halms Lou 1004 Tr. up boss4a I4s Baal 96•1V0 nee /mirage on Loodo• f. 9 dapu, Do. 130. (90 4070, Itleats. 3... IC—Three per Coats.. 104. VIVO per Cents.. 9 If p•per , Coupons, 36. tacbm LaagAssa..ex.lsh Jas. IMO. IP 1.11 I Tam. au ram, Oet. 10 lan. 00 W. DI years gap. Ju. I, 1•00, I 111 1, 11.7 , 1111 . e r.. 11 . 4 0 5. I.oooa. 104, 44 La. Small,' I " r FUNDS. 3 per C Spealelt Lad Sect, Feb. 12, 241 3 per CI Verungele Reeds. 343 44 pet Cr. iNirea.n Nfe.. I. Oh so 21 per Ct. Daub Exelsaage, II Op 1 , PP f 4 per I. Detek Certilleatee, FA 3 STOCKS ABROAD. Fre Arceeat. Lam.... 77 le 74 211 tress woo so 7770 nie Op...Ng. Highest 77 n 7. :0 US 16 11. Si • • • sin' so Y 57k. lA. CO.O . ftf NA. Up paper: low per • 0000. 74 S.W.. N.... am. 44 LP ea Ir. 001 O. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a dull market yesterday, except in French railways, which came better front Paris, and led in °mute quence to some rather active business in them in this market. There was no change of any moment to he noticed in the Liverpool sharemarket ; the uncertainty both as to the price of money in Lond nt and the general prospect of mercantile affairs tended to chick all speculation in shares. Edinburgh axil Glasgow continued firm, at 76. Manchester and Leeds a trifle Inwcr, 25 pm. Midland stock, 124. The Manchester share market exhibited a better demand for stock. and prices slightly improved. Ambergates were at 3-16 ds. East Lancashire (61. paid), 21. prem. ; Scrip do., 11 prem. East Lincolnshire', 21 prem. Thir.k Pre ferentials, 11 prem. North Stafford', at 31. prem. Shrews bury and Birmingham, at 1 prem. ; and West Riding, 1 11-16 tho. There was more business doing at Birmingham, and the market was somewhat firmer. The anticipations of a decline in the value of Stour Valleys, which appeared in this paper on Tuesday, have turned out to be well founded, this de scription of scrip haying to-day realised only 11 pm. North Stafford.' "ere done at 31 pm. ; Dudley" at 41. lbs. 9J. pm.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's at 21s 3d., and ultimately at 11 pm. for cash ; B * 4 at to. 3d. pm.; South Stafford* (Re gistered)) at 31 pm.; and Shropshire Unions at I din. In stocks, Lanion and North Quarters New, realised 117, and Midlands 121. At Leeds the business done in shores was trifling, yet, not withstending the dulness of the market, many of the lines in which transactions were effected continued firm in price. Although the Bristol market still felt the depr,ssson which has for some time past characterised the Loudon market, yet a better f‘eling prevailill as to future operations. Bristol IVaterworks, j prem ; Caledonian Halves, j de. ; Great Western Quarters, 71 prem.; Ditto New, 44 prem.; Man choter and Leeds Extension, 14 prem.; Midland 401. shares, 64, 6 prem ; Midland New 601., 31 34 prem.; North British Extensions, i prem.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's, 1 prem.; York and Newcastle New, 7 prem. There was little doing in the Belfast markLt last week. Sellers of stock preponderated, but there was little inclina tion apparent to give way is the prices of favourite lines. RAILWAY SHARK LlSTS.—Lossum, Fsn.4 Nora-7 ;mambos a U•v o Uumaa ebaractris atUul renrc. abrei: UK. a hoes !Win Amt., pote 1 ,7 o 7 • ...not Wol.. • Dotal /*, Br., U. 4 S. VaSer j., o ...m.0./lowa a t i tUlata ( M De. 764/ • tn It W i tsW i ts. Jama I o Bono., 116444..46 Ulm I* *WM awl A•rr Bar. Do. 76616 I7I Iltimel 444 0164146 2.31 o Mftrionalua6l•74 '4. Calakowlan 4 - , Do. I in••• .. l6 a....5.a.0.a:a.„:, )., 1 014, rod 11466664• la toent•rall I4 I D s 6 sham i I Dime N4•466r4 Snow pr. , 14.11•14 4 SAA B A.m 4 II fatten, Cusau44.... .....II De. 11•11 II U. tort Er te••••• • 4. I W. Ars I 1 I Da 4e. Nem' , *Alt * Eau Llaeola46l7•- 06 Sditaltsrpt 4 I:l6erm orrisOttr• N Dm 14 oldnsod 0•616 / l4l Bs. 1110 Ii I DA limper..... /. 1 I Do. A. Jim rI 11 1 €77 mai HaNuailt• -114 / Atoter. await. 11•••••4 .1# Ways., Allow • AB_ Lai 84...1p porn N Of.ortha( LA T. Dog JI G II I 1 N. M (D. N. Am.) .44. Gt. Booth • Wad (Ira. I I 6/7.76an It of 6:670•24 637 Do. Nov-. 1... Nat X 4 A. Ave 117 I 61....1 Wean* 76 4 Do. 6 Oars In Do. i Waft Do. ratio .... g De. Blew e t• 3d., Naloodkatl., 7 Dot 11144nosire . .. . .IM SS 1 0 4 4 .111 • al -.44 sailiga - .... . ti t De. M a Do. Prot. I err 1.•67. 44 ••••.Iftsa Moribote 7 f D4l.llmtel 6 Uwe III N. a. Jia. .6. tart. 14 N. 411.1 /We (0••••) AWN., .....b. li t i :i: 1 k( I 4461741. N . i : 1 B. l* A. • I a., 7 B. I . t 6 4 : t. ri c,. w. 3Plir• Is .37 I/47.6".14r1. 4 14. J Lym aol Ely . ..... • 1 14 al. affid Derelm ... Kum \ 4•444 &ad Lise..... Do. i .r:..- Do. *Orr I. DAM 41 A. 1141442fA4 414 I) klnteselb.. I 14 be , . lawsnd 4 422 34.40.. heat. a )1441,1 .11.4.244.‘241. i•••••tal . 24 A. barb. No. 2-.. 22 A. Ames, /b. I 111 WAN. 11111• W morta l t00•1t.u.4 ao )“. Id. se. II I A ,1 4: :t De. Sow I 4 lib* to 1:1111:4" D..... UM Do. Lira II Dindoy WI mod kap Are. /pisnoth t o.la. 14-1 esemmie. Do do. Nenrlett 0.44; Mew Leeds AIM M, 117 lip. .4 41p 430. L 6 i 107 sr , 1.4 142. lii IM LIT. Ms. ..d N: %o Leodo• M Eladmiall Le. X Lead. Hdebtes, Svialh• • • AI. de. Guam. op. 1 I el , 1 111 IL ;iP im... is Maid. .... -.. 111 lb. Maria I I 11.6111106 10e 10 1 12 ' ha be. i r tsz . N. Ocular Umloot I: 4 tits. "' 111•;17. Farr "— ,Nark Weaw. INtle.,Weert4l.,4 Wok. ts Ihrelea and Wim se 14. & sham & ,Ileadiag,ol4l4.4 Metz S_. 111 kept: 111•11 amide 1741.4.41.161. 1441.1arl h41..1•11.0rk. 4 (kW lehnewalliklll.4lll4•• II Dok && Ciao II l ir ...n alh&ork ..., lre:ale• _ .. 17 A. :Tr0:Z.,173711 Is D. X. (la A MA A IC (.14. AL) A. Y.(6. Hi.) 4 M Sawa M YM $ &York. Dow.* Wool II Waterford it Ittlkettay ado Wort BLOWN Caw. WaW.ftrare Wrywroes ItorT soml.--IZeriorTh.". DO. 1M11411.011 nth t North .ffn ! w. *.h. . —.......-- NNLYaI Foam., RAketwatv. lAwyte-Ildpan !!.....1•6•• W 401446 4/44/4%4, Ilma. 4 oft 17,4:7 :F/11 17 lel ii lip Nl. :2 Ng. I*3f{ i,: ; :... 1:4 IZS 4 lb. it AP Re 17w n I " l ti 20. If -.us sod nensurru. Deteurrors. " a " 1111 " . NV *Um. in a I 7 . 1= 0 : = 4 M"" D. 1.4 . tee 204 p i4Basi ►/mhos Do. Deo dims .... Gnu Nora of hum lb. lOU I 174 p. Lawrie •14 ••••11. Do. 404. 11. & Ds L•a••••••••• E.. lot. M. XL B. • 1 744 Swat awl 444114 • • I Do 101 414, M. 48. I t OellooCood Idordous: 1•0. M. at, 11. B. e Pub so/ Ltd= ill Ludes &S. Welders.. oat 4 O e. ~dud Or&us 40 De. Nu au. .44 44 Pont. •••I Bow% 124 Ds. New cl° a Pam owl anatomy II 24. Net• . per to Itud• I De. Titah• lp. 41 dud. owl/Mu 4 Do. rest.•• l4 14••••••,7 dad B•••..., 1 1 Tours .WNum 4 Do. M. 14 pp. I /44 4 /4444.14,4 lavie.oot., Pea 4.-deteli Chister, Birkenhead (lot. eh.), I E. Counties (York esta.), lla 3d. p.-E. Laisnashire (new AL), p. -Do. (new scrip), 1,1 p.-Edinburgh, Cilsgow. 721-Do. (1 A.), 11-. Lancaster, Preston (i 141. 1-Loodss, N. Western, 1102-Da. (0. J. ob.), 20h 4p• Mesta. Lad. (late H. 811.), 41 p.- Manchester, Lincoln ( ) oh. No. 1), 31 p.-Do. (1 No. 2), 221-Do. (late dh. L.), 11 d. 124 -Iso. (new A.), 34 p.- Preston, Wyre, 31, 11-8. Eastern (new sh., No. 4), 6s. 3d„ 1 York, N. liMiud (pref. Wt.), 101 p.- _Leeds, Dewsbury (1 eh.), 4146 - R, D . J: i lexta.-green), p.-Leeds, Thirst, 21 d.-Do. (peer.), 11 p„- Midland, 31 p.-Clirewsbary. Chalet (4 ob.), 11 p.-81innies bory, Orweo7, Chester, 11 d.-Ambeigate, 3 a. 9d. d.-Birkenhead. Lartieshire, afteshireJn, 3a. Pd. p.-blrmingbam, Oxford Jn. p. Gr. Northern (2nd reties), par.-N. Stallbedokire, p.- Shrovishaep. Itlrrangluun (11.), I p.-chropshire Un. R. and C., IGs. 3d. 1. (ca. Int 1-6. Staffnraftre, p.-Trent Valley, ka, 4 p•-W. Riding 0. 33.. 9d.p.-Liverpcol, Crcsby, Southport, 41.. 3d. Dutch Rhenish, SS. 2d. d. For FAA L Planar. 16361001. Low& a...- P.46W Odara lin to 146 1116 1111 — ra Mama taws . 661 SO 677 is 166 73 677 SI US • Wen mid Ilan• 670 611 IN 663 11// 6I Ontlo Mims) . 66S MO 171 If 673 10 171 20 RI 110 ihnerans 137 60 137 SO 037 10 MN* .. • . 610 KO 36 010 GM 13 ter II =WM 08.—Bohnent , T 0111.01311 1, AND C =ee ti m, Feb. 4.—D. gdamene, Req., is the abed , — If Wise mne hdd meeire the mport M the einanslttee ettgablet et kens waethei remetels the Witty a too mbalios Os Semi 04 pie thine sate 1.115 then * Se dlembed, wider te Sir smillaniel Aiwa Mold biteren Ike. leak Ora ask when the abelo. ma et Om eismillern, 111. tilik teed Ow taCkmldit mot that Ow wide et the Ilelnamilma WOMB ID met Irma bests ea tbe NAM et Se theedet Slate bet bit teems Som, said they bed tem le ea emiselle spiels Si e▪ llitt r eee i r sk e e ve u r a =e7 T .. : w e bat raz=le law it =1 atm This Mt Wen te the dbelleee. het the eeseltles menthol lever Set fh* SIM Whist le /Mk dam& ler. Wsisy 1 1=pisia. 41Issai imPidlin Is d did. te assoa lbe elbet alk. et= o ,SlMl simm. M. ant retest tins beaker tefferatltate MeV. 611■110610illed the Neelsimet Mr. Weis! .beet Wa awl agreed to Dyed *las *Awl 41 — Mr. Field then raw te sebska err. We% Innen he old Ist re Se support of et lead Allellbewie. =twee to tbe alb* thet lbe weft* earlittim et Se iieho at this wrear*, owd Seam prow*, dabs at ads= edasKit. It wee espailist beaks by whet sem lb* riebbles meld he aboliwit. sod Sit Se aphis et the thew tore be tibia et ft the ampefteey ebsethetelt ear IMF =l i te rderbides. The thadrma irapperell pet at Se IA the letteM et dieeeletts tee lbe seetteellbe alike dirantom ND, weld Y keppNl owls. Ile them= the =Oft . , end report is rear swel** *a wads mg to Set me by K. pf wed pawed eneelootely. CUNAITII AND Iniilllllloll4lD.—Arkettried hatr= Mod*, Feb. 4.—Mr.ksteltmt. Jolt, le the ehair.—Mr. 1011004 MI the Report. dressrpwwata. wee SSA led Ineee** with Or esiestiste t Se ealmile Ise tree, Memseite le r new Selo at Webrahewh bear est et Illerebot vitith psi* elle • ihill Wm re Is epri. Artiagionals Ind else hes iamb with *bee renew teseedse he the araelles at a SS Melee at Cbefte. The implietlee with Mbhmbeeol ausbalms he the wadding et Or seett.be, we midi eteadslet the wee. nee eastrestdswat • antsellt at MPS Ira. est* aral *mews reatemmirt it a thliewl Seat* Sind et Na per eN.eeme77t reateherkaeles. id perfiltillsee; theirm.seht le Peld tit Sp*. The Salm= newt MS the eagertelmell be wriebel. eel dtudelet, aid sa a MASS the * ravait asset the milt Sidi be dedetwA, jive& idler the 11th or massy loam rr. oalram qinsage ali ed" the report. whatt was arm•reity ante& Theseatiteg wee Sr teethed Yob • vecisl mealbo he tbe pimps at halal tees wad. &rattan wefts* arrowroots seittre Ile Sento* in mimeo' to the prep ad Mold raw,. Ike dudes= Mated that, Ir.th the view isMlg the Mead Saw* Or sea et planed to Parliament, the Mar mod Malebo* had medvel to take aeon to the ass* et Sp*, Ow lateridre, and Makin Ina". fr.°mow an MAIM awl ar neweraended tbat the Meow al Mblealimil amp* await ern take to the annum a WM. edy tommeigin. semded by Mr. Mari*" wee ersbee MO3CELLANEOI:IB NEWS. —Tina °Avows —On Mond* a meeting of the uthatitests t Tewkeebtu7 was bad ;.1 le ilte AnOVlin in the Town-ball, Montague Richarde, Esq., in the chair. Th e meeting was called in oonnequence of a requisition pre se .,, te d to the Mayor, to consider winth of the two line. of s propiceed for Cheltenham and London would be moat convoilestefor Tewkesbury. The narrow gaup. Rai retie, sewed by • a potation, to was likewise the broad gauge. The Mawr, after opera., the media" called open Mr. 4wlmett, the • agent fur the narrow pea party, to bring the write of those line before the ino ting te r . Gwomett that be approved on behalf of the London, Cheltenham Railway, which Baehr said would be the thortestbetthea Tewkesbury and Loudon ; it would avoid the evil of a break of ma ; which a baud gauge line would entail upon them. it world sbo take them by a more direct branch, without the necessity of seance to theCheltenhom ration; and in ell these respects It had adsa'„' tapes which its rival could not oppose. lie then referred to the I Gauge Act He raid the resilutiono of the House of Camas rm. dered It almsst imp:4,W* that o band gauge line aced obtain thee act. By al-piing the line he reoressented they would be enacted with one of the nowt powerful and honourable compudes a ths world. lie alluded is the London and :earth-Western. It the to the intent of that onenpany to get the let, and to make the line sad work it to accommodate the nubile when made ; but neither of than things was it the inumst of their opponents to do. Mr. Willass advocated the bread gauge ashenne. He add if it ell• a p t the shortest it was the apse. Mt, as it would take the pea* af Treks.. bury to London in three hours liccontended that ft was the Milan of the Great Western to make the line, to seccermodate their bardit Wales tragic; and he contended that the gauge set wae set *Wy■ etringent as Mr. (twinned had repreeented, and that the With m velocity of the broad gauge would ensure It. More 'Ming WON& The following revolution ma then pr pthed by Mr. Mae, esi winded by Tate, Esq., and carried unonlmoudy "It illft to this meeting that there are two hoes of railway preJset Cheltenham hover& London, one al the broad gauge to unite e da the Greet Western Railway at Oxford, and the other on the narrow gauge, to connect the Brawl and Birmingham Railway at Chelan. barn with the London and North Western at Trigg, am that the former (or broad gauge, lints will weaselly in, volve a break of gauge between Tewkesbury and Lando with all its attendant mils, at they are at prams felt at Gioncenter ; that this meeting L• of opinion that the London Oxford and Cheltenham (narrow g Imre) ought to recem undivided maple,' of the borough of Tewkesbury. That the Ram chaster and coutlimpton Railway plating this town in a direct lins of railway cominuoication, on an tinhorn gauge, between the i q nk and smith of hogiand, is oleo entitled to the unanimous sappertof the town and neiebbourbod, nd that a petition in favour of the London, ()semi and Cheltenham, and Manchester and southerner. Railways, be mat to each of the county members, and that they In re. quested to airport the above lines in parliament." Nonni Bittribit.—A numerously attended and highly bifluentlal meeting of proprietors of the North British railway ene held at Hull,, n Wednesday. The chair woe taken by Thomas Ward, Esq., who la idly stated the ob,ects of the meeting, which weir te Con.ider the offers made by the York and Newcastle companies * purchasing their line. After a long discussion it wasmoved, ascended. and carried west. con., "That the offer made to the din more of the North littlish a thorny company, on bead! of inn rk and Newcaule, and Newcastle and Remick railway componies, (nor the purchase a leering of the North British railway and branches, detailed in the an. port of the dues:tors at that ompany, are inadequate to the Talus of the lines, and otjectiotoiqe in other particulars, and that this meeting appears. of the refusal of ouch offer by the directors." eevenl of the proprietors having spoken upon the widow of amalgamating with, or Felling the hat to other Warottlit,, a resolution to the following effect was carried: —"That, whilst impressed a ,th the Mediae:l.yd the offers made already, thio meeting to, nevertheless of opinion, that an equitable lease or amthramation, on the basis of a minimum gm. ranteesl dividend is nighty timirable, and that the directors be respect. Cully requested to hold themeless open to any begat Mon fur that purpose " The shareholder* a ere then requested so r. ad their proms in favour of th.• directors, marital, "To tc used in conformity salt* remilutions pawed at Hull," t's the care of the chairmen, Thee. ward, Esq., who promised to forward them to the chairman of the North Bruesh rail way, oompany, elong with the above resolutions. "Mak s haeng been pared to triathothman for his cadent in the chair, tho meeting eepareted. COAIMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE.-31119emo.naar,Pna. 4.-4uear : This article hastakea a deelditt turn to.day; buyer, wine Into the market reedy; ting bleb. of West India mid, and all the Madras that waa bought in at the data public sales ; also about lota bole Mauritius; sisal ps ee e. must teem. sktered Gd. to to. bigherthan the slowest point last week. /cannibal been infitienu.d by theoe "; eroticism, and more busuous has been dom. Lumps, iihs. to G. a. —Coffee The public sale went u/ irregularly, bat uveregvd foil prim.; to Gtwyra sold at 3 4 a to 44 5.: Dutch Com p iny's Jaws, bought in,su.--Coons: IN4 bags Girly,:uil were oPered nod bought in at 3: el.; it was tits-qualified for home townimp. darn—Plumb ego .old et bin —Saltpetre: 200 bolo, were offend in public sale, and bought in at high prices—Refrachoo, 71 to 91, :Nia to tie. al.—Pepper 2 , 0 tugs white, were bought in by the importer 4 411b.-I:ice : Carolina, American, cleaned, wad at 3 te., a part braglit in. 39 , ; tkogal Me been eery dull; white, nominal, 245. to 23e.—. Ginger : Jamaica, low to line, aOl4 at 4/. to 9/. 1 ag—Ciablneal vairt a slight .dean.--Cottun remains deli.—Rum continues dull at the bite ad. - Amt.—Tallow, Sla. to 41. 3d., and in but bunted demand.— Tea stendy.—Ducles paid in 1847 to bun week : 1aud.,.,. 2,010,5h01X; Liverpool, 406,5:0; Bristol, SOBS; Hull, 15,9;0; Clyde, 135,271. Total, 2,619,;:61. Some Mme in I Sea, "4493,193. MlTON.—Ltrearout., 4.—the starket emtlaues withoet animation, and the Nike to , tay were 4,001 bales, l,Wu an speculation. htsiicitiorrsa, Yr.L 4.—The mar►et omit/num in a very depressed state, st.d produmea of all classes hare been compelled to yield to lower price. to elect sales, and even at the reduced rates the business done in bolls yarn and piece rod. ha. been Tarr limited. MEAL—N.:ROA. AND LLADLANALL, F. 4.—Prime Beef sad Minton moved of steadily at Ail, priers ; otherwise the demand was in a abase& Mate :—lleef, Bum 2.. lid.to Said.; Batton, WI. to Is. 4d.; Val, 3a led. to 4s. Ind., mid Park, is. 4d. to 4a. M. per SIiiPPIAO INTEL .I.IOENCIL—Mkus. awt.'•as. ism loba. 90. 4 Detain . . .0 '1 71sUaw0 . .0 ,0 Isdla • • 0.0 Mesko aM Wm/sided .. 411 Fawkes . . 010 5ydy..111.6.W. ol sanaa Feb 1 Uanaanadre 0 1 ?now . 0 11.woa asd OW. ladle Pea. 0 Odes. &Jen. 010 Lbtea Feb.7l Halifax Feb 11. I Araoll Null. o Hamburg . lteditetws. . Gasman, Jar. Smola, Sallie; Guilleme Smyrna; Caro:ins, lkern-ow ; Margaret, Embden ; Llizateth, Guernsey; rictus, Cams; Mary Melton, Baltinaere ; Rainbow, noturdam; Prince. Victoria, Astererp ; Emerald, Boulogne; Tourist, Calais; City of Lond o n, Itoni rdsm ; Nor H. Peel, New Dieppe. • ailed: Whairapcs, Oirdiff ; Portly, Malley Lc ; bangature, Greenock; Swift, St. ; Terns, Ceylon; Mary Allot, Cape, Yee. ,• Jolla French, 'America ; Mee.; trinidad ; Nunes., Kin Nunes ; Mark. spun, Boulomw; Beim; Calais; Patriot, Whoa; Volunteer, New York; bubo, Antwerp. LTVIMMOL, Fab : Italy, New Odessa; Jane Hammond St. John, N.B. • Iraqlto Janeiro; Ann Pak% Oporto; (4 and H eaton; James Shepherd, Beaton; ADS and Jane, Bair via; Angler's, Augusta, AN.; Emily, gym; City of the Sultan, Os a. stantisuple; Buona Guitema, Trieste. (Advertisement.] ANDES= EXTRAORDINARY CO. or ASTIMA no 11.11.LOWAleS Paug.—tatrick ()my, residing at Compton-place, Brunswick-raw% W tiered from a citrons asthma for more than three yews. This poor mon was so great a sufferer that he did not alit, to pp b bed for Nur of the phlegm choking him ; indeed, be pail aft eves by his head upon a table for half an hour lest he theaha bp sallated. Nevertheless, this perms is now Labouring eras ingumil nu night, sleeps as well on ever be did in her life, and in bat is itempistely curd by the use of Holloway's pills. sold (alas Holloway% elatment), at Professor Ho/losay's ears blnihment, 244, Strand, old by all respectable medicine rends throughout the world. !i!RTH.. BRITTON.—Jaa. at. at Carltielgic, -- ftvertee, the wife of the R•• P.P. Nnteee,llll., of a daub er. CAR 11, et Totem, Jo erUe to T. Care., Nei , of a re. DATIIAN.—Iaa. A, at Poteeletualt, tbe wife of the Yee. P. D. Dame". of a aea. FARROW —Feb I. MM. C. Farrow, ef Great To...taw, of aea UOltll3.—Ja. 30, the wlfe of Gut Her. J. Owe, of Weateae, el aaaaa ter. JOY. 0:460. 30, at Upper (]apnea, tbe wile of J. Joney, bet., same% ef a dmeghtrr. ILAR9LAKE —Feb. I, at Mesita., We wife of th. Rev. W. H. Tarslakerod a demean.. LANGFGRIL—Fett I, at Clarerle.eleare, LeualagGe, W wife of Cwl. - - T N Lanatora, N. N.. of a daorster. —Jaa.ia, at bravo, t►e wife of t►e RI, T Waaon, of • dattahre. NATUKIN —Jam. If, at //Await., t►e t•tle ot the M. E. Mat•rta. al • tlattaht,. NEEL—Pah 1, at T•llarb, IN wife of W. Peel, Esp., of . aattahter. POWNNY —tlatt. If, at Orlaava, Ch•Maigh, t►e wife of has. Pomp, LM., /A N., of • Juf►ter. a, at agrobtaglee C. O. /Aube , . Isq rs tho tato Ur. holm. Weil 00, so Aral, datwatt. of 1, T. led , Ersolorno. WM-KOWA 10)«.-leb. 1,.r Tattlastaaw.by the lien. W. 0C SUL J Le.,, 1.q., of Adelaide, tooth Aestrollo, Jaor,=lrstrl N. Edwards. dem , of Tentee• avid ham, Wolverhampton. insa-sruoxeiL-Ifeb. a, at at home ehareb, Cheltentem, by WS Id..T Clom J. LOW. Em. 1.., 1 1 ' D0..11, Cleil of f the MMadre Oernee M Jolla Chadto ot, Mar of eh_ It ker I•Dosoll, km., 111,111.-1104.• Cheitt•lNMl. HEOXLEY-DAILEE.-Feb. 3. at et. Janet* Tandlarm, tee A. M. Campbell, W. Ilmeoley, Zoo., too of the law J. C. DeOWIWe bleterwal moray., to Moo, AIM dmolm. of J. Darto, hod. of _Porkkoroo. NAMO-OLDHLN.-Jae. I', at Oalwa. by IM 14..3 0. Meow. HAL. el N. Tay% Isle... Mao, HA A. IA 0. MA.* Num% NANA drithter «f J. 0. 0M... Wad., Bellawoor.ll.l. isocia-aAcAncrt I L-J.a. JO, at 4, Otyarldomare, Illtoborde, 00 800. J. W. locker, of showier., to Chetakaa, .Idow Mork. ef late J. 210.4100. Zan.. ••3 Crean.. It MAHON-kV W ILLlaldet-Jon. IL AorwaMy. by Me Z.. Z. IL hemaiwe, Yr. T. WM.., of hollywatono. Amor« se IMAM your. tworter the kw J. WWoll.a.ro, Oemeolhowt cla m. -Jam. 1111..T•niattaL by the 11... T. I T. Pluto*, 14. I.r. lam. of la. Omard..troet. •, Theoloola Cart., olloat torrirlat dourwer of I C J. Oede, of Teenier., EII&MLL-IIaCAULIT.-Jeo. 17, at KM... home, by Oho Ihm. W. h. lLtworms., H. itmod, Ildloodetrry, hotfoot, to Sok.. doterthe IMaroolery. Eft Olemok, Croak.. WAIN WhIGHT-MADDOI.-Teb. 1, at Watford, C. Itetrlleoso, Me Of C. *3. Walsorldbt Sm... Sheldon MM., to Melly Proem AM Modem el thee We J. 11.60.1... Itord. of Mom drown. ItaT.-Jak ss, .3 Water ilammet P•obleaddre, J. Wale.. aldbeeld Doewmfamtear, ot Ohm, to km u dam.. of W. 8120.2.1. DELTA S. 2, Omplelt, the ink Xlmt hobler.eitlek _ -mot Drumm 4=bt at letetel. O. man. MD ~red ad. --Jaa.l., at armawleemota.. Leolehmaroad. IBA 8111Mea. Md.. .1 Ws Leo T. Memo, , of W leer n. OirembalL WELL ,fibb. SI. at Le.yr Clealletronmet, Dobela, MoJor C. L. Boil, lads d the 41. worm., ad. EL 510:00111 -tea. 11, .1 ihneasnreo, Hamlet le, Mkt et Lle...omond 0. boron mod W. • u:iai AUDON.—Jos. 11, Km Indite. Idle of C B.M.dso IM. , nagiao, d ;sow., !wen. duSs.x.-7.* 1, at 12, 7Munton-81ml. I. W. Btww.. Bal., lax th 2 lakod aide. Modest, aged M . 7ATLOW .—lfeh sadannly. what atorglui ..t of as malts., 11, Aka Cadets, of loods, paambroher, deed 70. COLEXAX.—Frb. 2, at 2, Boal.koe, Leatotal, 1(. X Colman, tollataf the Imo Yr. P. Minus, Warta:a, ade4 00. COLLIIIOIVOUU —Web I, lesbodk, Eat of J. C. Otillastrdod, EN., et Itrodeorll y 1.., Now Nook ord. COLI 1.10.117.—Jaa 22, at U Iloostoanatt, Debits, Sado, Ilataltud d the to • Be.. C Oakhurst, of Dqueextlke. Oteff • COOXIII.—/Pak I, at It, Inees-grove, OM Bas-N.N. Mr 1. Onabik awl N. CllO4l - 222112-4.34. 1, at 1440•004. J. W. C0N1.t... E.i.• y. 4 7 0 . CUKIIIE.—P.b. I. a& Iltaalalo, /Matte D0n0th00...14.30 300044 a 011 IMO I. Carrie, 11114. DOIJOLAII.—Jaa.IO. at 27, itatloal 0040, 6.ll4borilt. Ow 31101 Rai Lady Desert, 11.• pall •42•1•124 Mawr af 10. Mat gal. of U... FP 'A &UAW •J• 11 .1. .1 floelasoa, D Pasohamt, et Copt . 4l l l. 0. Panka•ra, 1.11., aged 14 0041110. FIALDI3IO.—Joa. 03, at Mat 31.40, Salaam Haidetta, Übe Myra 4070.ez of C. 1 0 10414., lei., as.ol 31. 121NLAY.—Jao. V, 11010/043, J. Flaloy, Log., 000 tea of the 10. Finlay. Vag., of Comte Toward, 011 , 20140 —7.0 1, at Jalmio4l•ll`, ihomooloy. Uagidar of 140.0. 013104,40 Na NlLL—Jaa.>h, at lama N. ltiebabs, lbo lay. Y. lug, A. 8.. ned 71. HOPLINS.—Jam. MI, at 2102,32410•4,4111•4, ',NNW of 1.4.pu1a K. 5105, of Übe 701. easimrat. NNNNN DT.—Joa. 11, at 1110100, W. L'll. Lardy, Log., of Oho Reid /2331.0.2, 0140 r ow of J. Y. 1444•17, poyamzer of Ow 4014 oto , • .304 17. 11\ANAN.—JY. 30, at isoellleadt. Fully, abbot 4.410,7101 000 103. J. Maar. 1311 11 - 01 7 1—rob. at liblphay, the Zoo. W. Citsom of Noraldow, itolooM honwoit. aged 77. MOLL—Yob 1, Jam, Um wife OW. W. Mao, of Tut sweet, Onw.e. - ftedel 114'. Campitmlia • ,:J J. Ilene , raq , a( 7. Pt01d.... Otero lot MOIMIMM74.—Jom. se, at 23, Alfferemble - plmoo. IdOthwih• W. Ceara, aged SC POW ELL —law 311, at Periedtea-beeet. Limieft.• C 1 .3333 widow of the lout!. Powell. lee.. of lho Tottoaita• UN 11. PRICK/a/D.—J.. 31, of Ps-77 Illouthin, K. Richard Trldtard.. him Mb you. MT LET.—Jr. 12. at 1171.• Itel • ..47.. SAUNDEIim.--Jaa. , lmotels, @Gaugers, of 13, Moro lagtee.mor trot. liemeatspialt. 11311TIL—Jao. 31, at bitmetroll WI, ht. all.. What Kw of Mr. aad the 11.. M. C. Smith. 114337411.11—10th 3. 113Matedh, Minot the MY I. Seat., a Ls. sere. Now ..t-r. aged 71. —Joe. 11, at Iteeteat. hiasoland rebN•••lSWaa•••• Amman Je••• • bl••••••••, he • t prink al St 11 s. CHF Lamas. Mout .‘ W I.llls. kern. SMI.P.•I I.•tub b losbani•gran. In the /tweet wYtdAra a* CW7 llinklamk.—llaina 16 7 I