The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-29 00:00:00

ends. I have from time to time given returns of our chief ports, all of which, with the exception of a trifling decrease in the revenues of Belfast, indicate a growing commercial activity. Dublin, which for many years after the onion had been on the decline, —a result easily accounted for by the springing up of now ports, and the distribution of that trade among the infertor scats of commerce which theretofore had been concentrated in the metropolis—is now rapidly on the advance. I will take the amount of money received on goods charged with customs' duties, fur the quarter and year respectively ending the 3th of January, 1846 and 1847 : Almost of quarter ending Jan. 5, 1646 .... C241,4:1 Anolat of quarter tasting Jan. 3, 1847 Increase on quarter ending Sth Jae. last .... £24,466 11et the year IMS, amount 51,035,077 Foe the !ter 18W, amount 1,009,754 Inc:rear* on ,ear ending sth Jan. Z51,677 Tlie value of this increase will be still more ap preciated when it is considered that of the increase for the whole empire, amounting to 203,6.591., Dublin alone contributed one-fourth, or over 51,0001. The principal increase has been on articles which show an improved social condition, such as teas, sugars, and coffees. From this increase are of course excepted the duties paid in English ports on vast quantities of goods consumed in Ireland, and of which no acpa rate account is kept. The number of ships with foreign cargoes entered into Dublin in 1816 was 341; in 1845, 301, or an increase of nearly 14 per cent. The chief increase has been in timber vessels, of which 130 cargoes have been landed in the past year. The directors of the Bank of Ireland determined yesterday to raise the rate of discount to 5 1 ; per cent, on Irish and to 4} per cent, on English bills. In the sugar-market good business is being done. East India sugars have fully maintained their prices —of Brazilian 20 tons were sold yesterday in cages, at 53a. and 545.; and Havannah, in chests, at 565. and. 604. The Central Relief Committee received yesterday -380 E, and awarded 1,6501, of which Mayo received 38a.. Galway, 2101.; Tipperary, 1851; and Cork. 1001. Funds on hand amount to between 5,000/. and 6,0001. The Ga:Ptte contains proclamations for eleven pre sentment sessions, of which five are for Meath county. In the midst of famine there is at least one spot to which the cry of distress has not penetrated. The Marquis of Hertford is the owner of this Oasis— Glenavy, in the counts , of Antrim, about eight miles from the thriving town of of Liab.irn. Blight or shortness of crop there has been none ; and all is prosperous in this " Happy Valley," w bile all around is disaster and destitution. The Marquis draws some 65,0001. a 3 car from his estates. Up to Monday last twenty-four criminals bad been senteued to various periods of transportation at the I sessions for the North Riding of Tipperary. This was only the labour of three days. Even the devil may be painted blacker than he really is. Tip perary is sufficiently vicious and turbulent, but the disorder has its limits, and crime is not popular. As an instance. the people employed on the public works in the vicinity of Dandrum used every exertions to discover the men who recently shot the policeman, when accompanying the pay-clerk attempted to be robbed in that neighbourhood. They also protected the money while the clerk proceeded on to a police station. Viscount Hawarden has directed public at tent:on to these facts. CU LTI 1 ATION On the aama area, or squad Iceland has 1 inhabitant I%orleay . Sweden 14 „ Scotland . P01and._........_. 3J „ Turkey 36 Spain 63 Inland Senatebad ll4 „ OF IRELAND. e vacs of hull, Grant Britain Or IN Inhabit. German, En Land ....... 133 France Upper Italy ... 173 „ Naples Woke Malta llO3 „ and the relative population of those countries hoe, probably, kept the same proportions since this computatiou was made in 1821 by some laborious statistical writer, in an obscure continental magexine. It affords much fir reflection. Ire land, in proportion to her surface, is not among the densely inhabited countries—is not excessively overpeop:ed, Of the eighteen counti :vs here cited, ten have a greater population on the same or :, and if we consider the physical and awful circumstances of the seven countries which have a smaller, we find that rigour of climate, and asperity of surface, take ' Iceland, Norway, Sweden, and Scotland, mountain-coun tries, of barren rock or ice, out of the field of fair comparison; and misrule, oppression, insecurity of property, and internal warfare take the other three, Turkey, Poland, and Spain, also out of the field. Ireland remuns, when we strike off these, with the smallest, not the largest, population in pro portion to its surface. Its surface is not like that of Switzer land, Scotland, or the northern countries, incnpnb;e, in great part, front want of climate, or soil, of beiig cul tivated, and affording only • few valleys, or rosstside districts, of arable land, in a cast mass of rock and mountain. It is the boast of the green isle that very few tracts of land in it are absolutely doomial by 1 physical circumstances to perpetual sterility. The popu lation of Ireland is not, then, an over population in proper- 1 tion to the land of Ireland, but to the means of living from the land. Now, land cannot be cultivated in any way even under the most improved modes of husbandry, so as to yield ' a greater quantity of human food than by spade culture and potato crops. Much better food may be raised from the ' same plot of land, but not • greater quantity. Potatoes ' mg the food of the people, it ia, in ordinary seasons, not 1 the unproductiveness of the cultivated land in this kind of food, nor is it want of useful but uncultivated land to bring into this cultivation, that is the grand evil of Ireland, but the want of fair and sufileient earnings to the cultivator. It is not enough that a man earns by his labour on his farm, be it small or large, • bellyful of food every day, and hie Landlord's rent He is entitled to earn a profit on his , capital—his labour is his capita; and, besides a c.silised subsistence, and a fair rent, to earn a surplus to replace his ' capital when old age or sickness comes to reduce it. The ' large farmer requires this return for his capital, and the smallest cotter is entitled to it. His labour is his capital. It is not money capital, but it is all that money capital 'epee gents or buys. He is over-rented if he has not this return for his labour. The old rule was, that one-third of the pro duce of a farm, fairly rented, should go to the landlord in rent, one-third to the subsistence of labour and stuck, and one-third to the tenant in replacement of his capital. Is Ireland all but the subsistence, and that on the meanest of food, goes into the landlord's pocket as rent. Therese° but two ways of curing this evil in the social Mate of Iteland. Ons is that which was adopted in Prussia by Prince Hudenberg, and carried into effect between 1808 and 1816, vie., a valuation, by commissioners, of the rents paid, or that aught to be paid, for each cotter farm to the proprietor, a fixity of that valued rent, converting it in fact into a quit rent, or feu duty, and a right to the tenant to redeem this fixed rent at a certain fixed rate of value for the commodities in which it was payable, and a certain died number of years' purchase. In • country like Prussia, under autocratic rule, and no power in state affain belonging to property, or the people, such an extreme measure, in times of extreme exertion, was practicable. In the British dominions, the rights of property are too meted, and its social and political power too great, for any nailer measure. It might fail, too, as it has done in Pius. sia, in raising the industry, habits, and character of the pea asier7. As owners, they might remain in the same state of inertness and apathy as they were bred in as tenants ; and might soon fall into • lower state, if possible, having no sti mulus to exertion from the necessity of at least earning their yearly rent. The other way is, to introduce a fair competi tion into every parish in Ireland—not a competition for land at exorbitant rents among the tenants, but a competition among the landlords for tenants at moderate rents. Mr. O'Connell claims fifty millions for the Irish landlord,. Give it them i taking repayment in portions of land from their estates in every pariah or barony. FOP those luta, thus purchased at fair, moderate rents, and in suitable lots, to the peasantry, end allow them wood duty free for houses. The feu duties, or rents, funded, would raise the fifty millione; and the redemption of the feu duties, which might be arranged by a yearly addition of 4 per cent. to the rent, or feu duty, for twenty-five years, would pay oft the debt. The landlords could not complain of any injustice ; their wants and their mortgagee would force them to sell enough of their estates, in every district, to maser the pur pose. With such a mass of land to be let at moderate recto, with that benefit of a right of purchase, and in suitable lots, not too large for the means of the people, nor too small to al low of • civilised subsistence, and of other crops than potatoes, tenants would be in demand at moderate rente, and land lords would: be obliged to reduce their demands for cotter farms to the rate at which the tenant could earn it subsist ence, and • return for his year's labour. The crown tenants in every locality, haying a motive for industry in the pros pect of becoming owners of their land, would be a nucleus of civilisation and growing property—would be a class of yeo manry spread over the country having an interest in the preservation of the peace, order, and police of the agricul tural districts ; and would be by far too numerous to tolerate an reckless set of vagabonds disturbi ng th e country, an d endangering life and prop. rty. Jobbing in such a compli cated arrangement would, no doubt, be poe,ihte ; het the publics pros, the more correct feeling of ail men, and good !management, are fart shaking such corruption and jobbing in public affairs as were formerly common. U. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, JAN Si. Mr. E. Miall is to stand for Edinburgh at next election, the anti-state church and complete suffrage party having induced him to come forward. his chance of success is narrow, as many of the old dis senters will adhere to government, and the new die. neuters will not wales°e with him on the voluntary and sabbath (potions. The Western Bank of Scotland has annotn-ed that 4 per cent. per annum will be allowed on all perma nent deposits of money, and on interest receipts for money lodged for special periods of three months and upwards. On open and current accounts 31 per cent. will he allowed. The other banks have not as yet made any public intimation of their arrangements, but they will doubtless make a similar alteration. SPIILIT Lice:qua.- -The town council of Edinburgh are to petition parliament for a hill to regulate these: the prin cipal heads being-1. That there be three different kinds of liceest : one fix spirits drunk on the premises; another for the reception of travellers on Sunday ; and a third for selling what is to be consumed out of doors.-2. No drink to be sold to young persons under 16, or to intoxicated adults.- 3. No pawnbrokers to be licensed.-4. No grocer to have a limns, for drinking to be carried on in the premises. DIV•TILIUM IN Tllll SCOMSH ISLANDS.—The Edinburgh Witness of last Saturday publishes the following painful details "The islands are the chief scenes of suffering; and in them, speaking generally,. the population, of their ewes resources, will be wholly without food in the course of next month. But now, at this hour, multitudes are without food. In a letter this morning received from the Isle of Skye, a respectable Dissenting minister writes thus: ' The state of the country is most alarming. Unless supplies soon come, the people must suffer. I never witnessed such distress. All the meal appointed for this place is now given out. This very day, my house was crammed with people in distress ; and what will be done ? lam afraid, after all that can be done, that many will die from want. May the Lord 1-ok in mercy upon us ! This is a most oloomy season." Writing from Harris, Dr. Aldeorn says : " They put their children and go them elves to bed, almost immediately after dark, to try to drown in sleep the cravings of hunger. Some of them (in the island of Bernera) told us that, having their peat. to carry from the opposite coast of Uist, they feared to go for them, lest they should not be able to row the boats to and from these places for want of food. A fever reeembling scarlatina was common some time ago, and has now broken out aga;n. Donald Campbell, sixty four years of age, with a wile a.ael four children, no cow nor sheep, though formerly in gond circumstances, killed his only four fowls to support his sick son, has no food in his house, and does not know where he is to get another meal for his family, unless from the sea or the shore. (January 14th.)—Being detained by tho plc in Harris, and finding, on a closer examination, that some of the most destitute of the people were in danger of actual starvation from their being cut off from theses by the storm, and after an unsuccessful attempt to get a barrel or two of the shipwrecked flour now lying on thy island, to divite among the most necessitous, as there was no other kind of provision to be got in a district of more than twenty nules in length, and ten or twelve broad, with a population of between two and three thousand, we went to this district (Obe). where we were informed a merchant had a small quantity of pot barley and biscuit, and we sent word to the poorest of the people to follow us to the merchant's house. On reaching it, however, we were disappointed to find that the barley was all gone, and but a very small quantity of the biscuit remaining, of which the merchant agreed to let us have 26 lbs.; this we divided among thirty persons, some of them having families of three, four, five, and six children. It was truly painful, in one point of view, the gladness and thankfulness with which they received this small supply; and to show the extremity to which some of them are re duced, when one of us observed to a very decent and modest looking mother of a family of small children, who had come inure than two miles, that we were sorry to bring them so far far so small a supply, after expressing her thank fulness for this small interposition in her favour, she replied, whilst she held up one of the biscuits, her tears falling over her cheeks, that she did not at all grudge now her trouble in coming, for very often of late she would have been glad and thankful fur the half of the biscuit in her hand to divide among her poor children. PROVINCIAL. CHESHIRE. ATTLYPTED SCICIDN IN A Coeds OF JOSTICIL—At the Chester sessions last week, three prisoners, Philip Dixon, H. Conley, and Elia. Dixon were indicted for burglary. Dixon pleaded guilty ; the other two prisoners not guilty.—The Iticurdcr You are charged, Dixon, with having committed this offence after having been previously convicted of iclon7. I caution you that pleading guilty will not make an, dif ference in the sentence that may be awarded to you.—Dixon ; It's no use, air, telling a lie about it ; I am guilty.— While this conversation took place between the recorder and the prisoner, Dixon stood up, resting his elbow on the Lunt of the dock, and apparently adjusting his neckenhief. He then laid his head on the partition, and in the course of a moment or two fell backwards into the deck. It was at first supposed that he bad fainted, but his wife and other females who were in the dock uttering a frightfol scream, it was immediately ascertained that the prisoner had drawn a razor across his throat, and attempted to con.mit suicide. An alarm was given, and the court (which was crowded with spectators) was in a great state of excitement. A surgeoa was called for, and the mayor (Dr. P. Jones), who happened to be in the adjoining court, immediately came forward to rendvr assistance. After hindin; up tho wound, the mayor intimated to the Recorder that it was not of a serious nature, or such as was at all likely to endanger life. It was a flesh wound, just over the larynx, which fortunately it had not pene trated, or fatal consequences would most probably have ensued. The prisoner was then removed from the dock. He expressed his sorrow that he had not succeeded in de stroying himself, but intimated his determination to take the Hest opportunity of putting a period to his existence. The prisoners were placed at the bar on the following day, when the GSe being clearly proved, the female prisoner was le-quitted, Dixon and Conley being found c udty. The former was sentenced to fifteen, and the latter to ten, years' transportation. TIZMI 74111117T9 TIIE CONSERVATITEIiEII7ER7OI BOSTON, Mr. Brown. rigg, has officially announced his intention of retiring from the representation at the close of the present parliament. A public meeting of the freemen was held on Tuesday, at which it was determined not to support any candidate who will not pledge himself to " maintain inviolate the settled institutions of the country, and support the ancient privileges of the borough." Some of the Conservatives are seeking another candidate. AT A MEETING OF LIBERAL ELECTORS Or LINCOLN, on Tuesday, a committee was appointed to investigate the chances of success for a second liberal candidate. It wan generally admitted that the return of one liberal at the head of the poll is certain • and a belief wan expressed that, as there is now a tota lly different class of electors to those on the register of 1841 Col. Sibthorp might, if the reformers exerted themselves, be compulsorily relieved of his parlia mentary dignity. WARWICKSHIRE. _ _ INSTITUTION OP MECRANICAL ^ ENGINEERS. Stant ENSON.—Some weeks ado there appeared in this paper a report of a preliminary meeting held in Birmingham for the purpose of forming a national institution of mechanical engineers ; and the plans of the promoters having become more motored a second meeting was held at the Queen's Hotel, at Birmingham, on Wednesday evening, at which it was resolved at ono, to establish the inAitution. This meet. ing was attended by George Stephenson, Els., C. E., and by about seventy other gentlemen. The object in esta blishing the institution appears to be (as explained by Mr. McConnell) to enable mechanics and engineers en gaged in the various manufacturing and railway estab lishments of the country to meet and correspond. The early progress of the institution having been briefly sketched by Mr. McConnell, and the formal resolutions adopted for conducting it, the president elect (Mr. Stephen son) addressed the members at some length, adverting to the difficulties he had encountered in his own early career, when without education, assistance, or apprenticeship, and in the face of a vast amount of prejudice, he had succeeded in battling his way, until success crowned his exertions. He enjoined perseverance as essential to a young engineer, pointed out the folly ofattempting impossibilities, for there was, he said a law which governed mechanics, as everything else ; there we, a point to which mechanical skill could be carried, and no farther. Mr. Stephenson concluded by observing that he should aid this rising institution by every means in his power. The council, and other officers were afterwards ap. pointed; and a general meeting of the members is to be held quarterly. A dinner afterwards took place • and in the course of some observations during the after se'derunt, Mr. Stephenson said—. I have worked my way, but I have worked &shard as any man in the world, and I have overcome obstacles which it falls to the lot of but few men to encounter. I have known the day when my son was a child, that after my daily labour was at an end, I have gone home to my single room and cleaned clocks and watcher, in enter that I might be enabled to put my child to school. I had felt too acutely myself the loam of an education not to be fully sensible of how much advantage one would be to him. I may say, too, perhaps, without being deemed egotistical, that I have mixed with a greater variety of society than, perhaps, any man living. I have dined in mines, for I was once a miner ; and I have died with kings and queens, and with all grades of the nobility ; and have seen enough to inspire me with the hope that my exertions have not been without their beneficial results—that my labour has not been in vain." • MAIL COACHING IN '47.—lt is now but • few years since the Matlock and Buxton road could beast of its gentlemen whips, hut since then there have been many ups and downs. We, (Derby Mercury.) well remember the time when the young squire, for amusement, drove the Royal Bruce—and got his couch well through the difficult country too—between Derby and Manchester, and on arriving at the latter named place, many a time have we seen him throw his Benjamin from the box into the hands of his servant clad in blue livery, with beefsteak collar, and sporting a enekade nearly the size of a soup plate. In those—the palmy days of coaching—the apparel of a passenger, aye, even if an outsider, must have been at least decent, or he could not be permitted to ride even for a single stage but, alas " a change came o'er the spirit of the dream," as the following little occurrence will abundantly testify —A few days ago, the royal mail, which rune between ' the towns named, was on Its northward journey, when at Rewsley, a rough looking customer, who stated that he had a little luggage, engaged a place outside to Manchester. A bargain was struck at the lowest poeaible figure, and the luggage was produced as per schedule annexed, viz.:—One round turn-up table, minus a foot ; one tea kettle, covered with numerous eeooomicaf patches—spout rather dilapidated, and altogether exhibiting unequivocal symptoms or recent herd service ; one short wooden ladder—the staves taken out, and packed with the sides for expediency ; and to crown all, on fewer than fourteen heath besoms, ready handled, and fit for immediate use. The sight of this latter portion ot tho passenger's " luggage " brought aparently all the blood in Jehu's body tingling into his frontispiece; however he wisely thought it expedient to make the best of a b a d bar gain, and proceeded at • spanking pace with his unicorn team and motley cargo, merely soliloquising "To what • pitch of misery are we brought." llMott. DRrRY-LANG—Donizetti's opera, "The Favourite," was revived here last night, for the reappearance of Mr . Travers, of whose success on the Italian stage frequent ni -1 mours have reached us of late. In selecting this work, Mr. Travers has evinced more ambition than judgment—the part of Ferdinand is so identified with the genius of Dupree, and the English public bare recently been made so familiar with its imps rsonation by that great artist, that a compari son which, under ordinary circumstances, would be unjust and invidious, becomes in this use inevitable, and can scarcely be other than disadvantageous to the Mutant. As the aspirant assumes such high ground, and challenges severe criticism by the assumption of a part which a con temporary artist has made entirely his own, we are at first struck by his deficiencies; and his merits, which in a more modest away would perhaps have commanded I,lo2i ration, are the last to be taken into account. With a voice, heavier and lees flexible than that of the great French artist, Mr. Travers endeavours to realise the same effects by extreme e ff ort, hence, what in Dupree ap peared to be the spontaneous outpouring of impulse elicited by the situation, in Mr. Travers was • painf.il forcing of the voice into heights for which it is nit naturally destined. Thus his ascent to the high C in the chest voice (with which Dupre: electrifies his audience) was attained with difficulty. In declamatory passion—in earnest self-abandonment to the part, there waa much to be wished for. The air "Fame, thy voice inspiring," was given with • cool noncha lance, at variance with the situation. After these critical exceptions, however, we willingly concede that Mr. Travers is a singer of great merit—in eantabik and where passion and action are not called into requisi tion, his style is chaste and his vocalization finished. The Cavatina in the fourth act was given with much feeling and expression, and won an unanimous and deserved encore. The opera was cast much the same as on its production here some four seasons since, Miss Romer being now, as then, the Leonora, and singing and acting with that fervour and intensity for which she has long been celebrated. The hoax, was crowded, and both Mist Romer and Mr. Travers were called fur at the conclusion of the opera. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. Oxman, JAN. a eongregetion i bidden this morning, the following degrees were conferred, viz., Dee= in Di einity • The Bev. Allder Strange, Head Master of Aldan*. School, Pembroke Coll. Masters of Arts: Bev. C. J. Cumming, B. Pickering, 0. F. Brown, Eel., Brasenow Rev. 11. D. Harper, Fel., Jesus; Rev. W. Oakley, Scholar, Jens; T. 11. Gillum, Pembroke; Bev. IL Fyffe, New Inn 11. • W. H. Townsend, Lthooln. BorAelors of Art .1. Bailey, Mal ty; J. J. Hooper, Wadham ;E. Austin, Queen's. In a commatlon hoiden at two o'clock, a grant of 3001., from the Cnives. Ada, towards relieving the thew= in Ireland and Foot. land, tewivad the seselien of the house. At the same time a pension of MA pm moot was mated to Mr. John Brown, for his long ea -00.1111 Si Yesennn Islet GI Medicine and Art.. . A Zaimil=in belale . ; — on Thri:ds — y, the 4th of February, at 2 o'sbisk, tits the perms of eiectind a proierior of poetry, • period of leo pan Is*. row doped since the election of Mr. tiarbett to that is% 710 prellismebip is usually held by the rine person foe =and r r.M iliebstt ad.dn • candidate, but little doubt re to his re-glade. Nsw Qercow ow Pr. Ason•w, MARTLIDOIM, WWI someeetted yesterday by the lord Melbas, of London, in the prewooe of • large number of the local clergy and a crowded congregation. The cere mony being concluded, the bishop preached from the 2nd chapter of Luke and the 18th rerce. lie dwelt eery forcibly on the fact that the erection of St. Andrew's church ems the commencement of a great andeiciiihteneW mo.emcnt on lb. part or the established church, every seat in the present edifice being free. At the conclusion of the sermon a collection was made, and it in noderwtood that between 4001. and aot. was realised. The church Is situate on the .stern side of Wellisetreet, in the midst of a pose sad darasely-peopled district. It contains 1,700 Minn's. NAVAL. PORI,IIOIIII, JAN. 20.—‘5 ; azet blowing • violent gale horn the W.S.W. The brig Gypeey, Jackson, master, bound from Hull to Cork, with a cargo of corn and pease, was driven on to the Wolninor sands, between Southeee Cantle and Linke' Islaid. The sea made a titan breach over her, and the crew, eleven In number. Caving hoisted • Areal of distrese, and, seeing that no owaistance could reach them, took to their boat, and made for [Wittig Island ; in attempting to beach the boat, the turf broke into and swamped her, immersing the men in the water, where they would all have perished, had it not been for the gallant mid daring conduct of Lieutenant Clarke and the Others under his command, belonging to the Maybe, leland MAW 'Mad nation, who seconded in rrucuing the entire crew, excepting a bon, who could not be reached is time to Pave his life. The brig remain, in • dangerous berth, and nothing can be dime to save her. Weotwrce JAN. 25.—The Tortoni', P. V., is to leave this port to- day, for Deptford, where she will lend with meal and other prorisions for Ireland. She carries with ber from this yard a number of un serviceable boiler., and will take an additional number from Sheer ness yard, to be used ea soup boilers in the public kitchens and depots In that dlstrewed country.—The Odin, a. v., recently launched at Deptford, with engines by Meows. Fairborn and Co., ie ordered to be fitted out at rids port immediately for the conveysnee of meal to the ocast of Ireland. Part of the ofikers and crew of the Amphion, a. f., have Caen turned set r to her, and the shipwrights are to work extra lime to complete her with all despatch. Her engines were tried on Tuesday, when the vessel prece did ire far as the Mouse Light. Her average number of revolutions was nineteen, and her speed avenged len knots. The Medan, s. v., on her returgni Woolwich from conveying the remains of her late commander to the Isle of Wight, is to be fitted for the reception of Sir Hamilton Seymour and family, whom she will convey to Lisbon. Commander Mason has been appointed to her, Ace Ilammowl, deceased.—The Avon, MGM ~PACI. Commander Smith, is reedy for set.—Thirteen shipwrights' apprentices, and one mulker's apprentice, have been this week entered in the yard, being the number annually allowed. ArPOINTIIINTIL—ADSIPALTY, lag. 27.—C. Mathime, Commander, Mariner; G. Borland, Lieut., !feline; N. Rebilliard, to study at the Steam Factory, Woolwich; W. T. Griffiths, ditto; G. T. Coleile, Mate, Rosamond; F. Semple, Naval Cadet, Grecian ; G. C. Whit. bread, ditto, Hibernia. 28 E. Wise, Mastee.Assist., Caledonia; J. Colyer, Boatswain, William and Mary, advanced to Second ran; J. Biddeford, Boatswain, Persian, ditto; J. Roberts, Carpenter, con firmed to Wolf; H. Chatfield, Acting-As at. Maater-Shipwright, Wouhrich-yard. SPORTING. TATTERSALT.I.—Tmasem. None of the leading favourite. for the Chester Cup were to request, and the betting aping the outsiders was not of a character to call for • remark. The Metropolitan Handicap, too, obtained but a limited shire detention ; and on the Derby, which was not touched upon until late In the afternoon. the only movement de ening mention concerned the principal favourite, who was backed for about 4( Of. at sto I, the layers refusing to go on. The Sister to Cobweb col- en long on the shelf, arm once more noticed, 31 to 1 having been taken twine in hundreds. 5,000 to 50 was laid apt. Limestone, and 8,000 to 90 apt. Will o' the Wisp. LATEST PRICES. Mernoentreas HANDICAP.-20 to 1 apt Pink Bonnet ; 25 to 1 apt Lady Sarah ,• 30 to I ngst Meanee. Offers to take 20 to I about Jenny Wren, and 25 to 1 each about Trunpyrc and !Murton. 300 even on the field apt 15, vin, thorned, Ovralior, Jenny Wren, Sheraton, Camera Obecon, Lady Sarah, Palk Bonnet, Flavaragh, (}ogler, Pro jectile, Dour on, Mirmillo, Tampyre c, by Euclid, and False Report. Crownea Cr e.-20 to 1 apt Mendicant ; 25 to I apt the Flitch; 25 to 1 nose Camera Mecum ; 2i to 1 Wst the Lamb, taken and aft offered ; 33 to 1 apt Punch ; 33 to 1 apt Erin go Brant ; 80 to 1 asst Crim. Con., taken; 1000 to 20 aget Jenny Wren, hare ; 30 to I Men Elul , graM (take 1000 to 15); 1000 to 20 :igst Intrepid (1000 to 15 laid twice); 2080 to 40 apt Duke of Richmond (t.); 3000 to 30 apt Doleful (t.) IWO to If apt Golden Bee (2000 to 30 laid onoe) ; 2500 to 25 agot Meant& (t..) ; 1000 to 10 apt Sir Tattoo Bytes (0.) ; 1000 to 10 apt Red Rorer (t.); 100 0 to 10 apt Robin Bunn ; 1000 to 10 apt Rufus; 1000 to 10 apt Queen Mato (t.) Ducar.-11 to I apt Van Tromp (taken freely); 91 to 1 apt Epirote (taken); 3,108 to 100 apt Sis. to Cobweb e (takes twice) ; 40 to 1 apt Red Hart; 40 to 1 t Coningliana ;snto 1 apt War Engle tilk:4;:000 to 90 mot ap Will o' the Wisp (takes); 5,t00 W5O apt (taken). Osas.-2* to 1 apt Elerdale ((taken to 751.). ROYAL LEAMINGTON STEEPLE CHASE&—Tnresnar. Tan GEC. 0,. HANDICAP of 25 nom. each, li 4 and 4 only if declared, with 100 addsd ; 4 miles ; 28 subs, 8 of whom declared. Mr. & Jerry, Ilid Mr. Denim% Ovese, lest 1010 Yr. .lesespad Med Hawthorn, 104 Pima, ImeHM., The linite, Red Laram,_ L& de AM, Nimble ,llemdeke, Ambamadoe, Blue Pill, earsfise,liagls, Ihmworth, and Ilalwnied, also ran. /he Orsoria Chun ershes, of 5 sum amii eel II added, 12 at., 3 miles, • mem Mr. J. mush 81r William, 11 at (Bradley) Mr. T.olileer's Albert, II St 1 lb. Three others sleeted. The mates Braman, of 5 son mei, II et 7 lb. I Mr. Mr. auburn, named Vera; walked over. Zain Enttlitgente. SPRING CIRCUITS OF TEM JUDGES, 1147. Woraaa.—Jadira : Mr. Judie. Creswell and Mr. Justice E. Toughen Willsos. Town and County of Soutkuunpton, Feb. 57; Winn**, Mama 8; Dorsetakire, It; Devonshire, 17; City and County dOr Cllty at Exeter, some day ; Cornwall, 24; fionierart shire, 31. Illunasoh—JlB6lm: Mr. Baron Parke and Mr. Justice Pontoon. NorthmasaMMllMb March 1 ; Ratlandshlnk a; Linookt-hke, 6; elty at Lfrasia, ame day; Iliefts.ssesW•ollardi 12 ; town and comity of min ety; Mona 11l tenants...We, 20; =NI Wm of elm ; Warwickahir. Coventry Illkwalilla; Warwick di likammir.—Jelps: Mr. Baro . n ith arnna sad Me. Baron Rolfe. Nssikara Iltnlim at laanambire, Tata II; Weennoreland, Is ; Coro- Indend, 10; Warlblinbwiand, 94; AIMPIMIIIie and town, tarot day; Ilazei Torkehire, 8; Oty at Turk, same day; Southern DivlskaiM ImindOnly Liverpool, Marsh 20. Hoirw—Jad Lord Denman ad alr T. Wilde, Chief Justice of the that &Omar Plan. llsrliardshire, as 2; Earl, 8; Eat, la; flaws,!!; Raney, 29. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1847. EQUITY COURTS.—YEATixoLy. Before the Lord CbaneeDor. RODOIII INTOWILL.—TRAD. MAIMII.—INJUNCTION. ADMISIIIONI. — Thia was a motion to compel the defendants to make certain admissions for the porpoise of an action at law. It appeared that the plaintiffs, well-known manu facturer, ol cutlery in Sheffield, obtained an injunction to restrain the defendants from selling cutlery with the marks of " V" and " R," with a crown between these letters, and the names of " J. Rodgers and Sons" underneath them. On the arguments upon that application, the defendants, as was sow alleged by the counsel fur plaintiff., admitted that there was a firm of cutlers in Sheffield named " J." (meaning Joseph) " Rodgers and Sons," and what was now required was, that the defendants would allow that admission to paw for proof of the fact at the trial of the action which Vice- Chancellor Wigram directed the plaintiff. to bring, to estahli.h their title at law. Mr. Matins and Mr. She. were for the motion. The Lord Chancellor was of opinion that it would be nece.eary for him to hear the whole case made for the in junction, in order to be able to decide this point. Before the Pine-Clumeellor of England. PHNISON O. PENSON.—PARTNikstiII..--MOTION TOR A Racalmte..—ln this case it appeared that the plaintiff and defendant, who were father and son, carried on the business of architects and surveyors, in the town of Oswestry. In June, 1844, the son married the daughter of a gentleman of property in the county ; and upon the marriage the ram of 10,0001: was settled upon her. At the same period the father agreed to take his son into partnership with him, giving him one-third of the profita. When the son returned from his wedding-trip, various disputes arose between the father and son ; the father complaining that the son had been guilty of great negligence in the conduct of the busi ness and the eon complaining that the father had not treated him with that respect or regard which, as his son and partner, he hsd a right to expect, and that he had not allowed him his share of the profits as a psrtner in the con cern. This suit was instituted by the son asking for en account of the profits of the partnership, and praying that he might be declared entitkd to one-third share thereof, according to the stipulations contained in the partnership deed. The ease now came on upon motion fur a receiver.— Mr. Bethell end Mr. Mutes appeared for the plaintiff, end Mr. Stuart and Mr. Cole for the defendant. The Vice Chancellor stopped Mr. Bothell in his reply, and asked whether it was not possible that some arrange meet could be made between the parties ? He was opposed e all times to forcing upon suitors a compromise, but he thought if ever there wee a case in which it was desirable that a compromise should be come to, it was this. It was finally arranged that the reply should be postponed for • few days to give time for the parties to settle their disputes out of Court. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Till QUEEN O. FLOCILTON AND OTHERS. JUDGMENT ON THE PERSONS OONCERNED IN ERECTINO THE WATERKEN'S PIS& AT Palm's WHARF. -- The defendants who had pl' ailed guilty to an indictment far erecting a per at Paul's Wharf, whereby an obstruction to the navigation of the river Thames had been created, were called up to receive sentence. On Monday, the 25th inst., affidavits in aggravation and mitigation of punishment were read and commented on by counsel. Subsequently to the plea of guilty, the pier was removed, and the defendant, Flockton, sold his interest in that portion of the riverside to which the pier affixed. Shortly afterwards, however, another pier was erected, and the prosecutors' affidavits suggested that the disposal of Flock ton's interest bad been colourable only; at all events, the other defendants accepted employment under the persons engaged in managing the second pier. The defendants, in their affidavits, complained that the prosecutors, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London, had themselves erected • pier near Paul's-wharf, which was a far greater obstruction to the navigation of the river than that to which the indict. ment referred. The court on that day deferred its judg ment. Mr. Justice Patteson, in passing sentence, said that the court could not allow its opinion of the amount and na ture of the punishment to he affected by the fact that other nuisances, perhaps equally deserving of punishment, had hen re_vationed by the conduct of the prosecutors. In such nuisances there was a remedy similar to that in this case. The court would not assume that the defendant F:ockton had reserved the power of re.acquiring the property referred to, but it wished him, those who had purchased his interest, and e.pecially those who had taken service under persona who, it had been said, were guilty of a like nuisance, to un derstand that all parties to such offences, thine who afforded their ground for the object, and those who were engaged as workmen merely, would be visited with punishment if con victed. The sentence of the court was, that the defendant Flockton pay a fine of 2.51. to the Queen, and each of the other defendants a like fine of ls., and be imprisoned until the payment of such fines respectively. BAIL COURT. Before Mr. JuPtice Erie. THE QVCIN v. POLHHOOL.—CUSTODT or a CHILD WHIN rna PARENTS ARE BEPAHATED.—This wu & return to a habeas corpus to bring up the body of Anthony Pulbrook, a child of seven years old, and which had ia.ued at the instance of the father, Anthony Pulhrook, who was separated from his wile, and wished to obtain the custody of his son. It ap peared from the affidavits on bo'h sides that Pulbrook had been a shoemaker in Blackfriars-road ; and when he married hi. wife, was supposed to be a man of property, but got into difficulties and gave up his business, end subse quently his wife left him on the ground of ill-treatment and his being unable to support her, and went to live with her father, a man of wealth, taking the child with her. Her father was willing to take charge of the child, and had sent it to a proper school, while it was alleged that Pulbrook was • man to d.estitute circumstances as well as of dissolute habits, and unfit to have the education of • child. Both these allegations he denied, asserting that he was in good employ ment as a surveyor.—Mr. !loggias appeared fur the wife and Mr. Thomas for the husband. Mr. Justice Erie said that although he hod no doubt of the poverty of the father, and that it the child remained with the mother'. relatives it would be well and comfortably brought up, yet on the authority of the ease " Greenhill e. Greenhill," in which the husband was living in open adul tery, and keeping a separate establishment, the children, some of them girls, were delivered up to the father. Pul brook was entitled to the custody of his son. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco. T E ATTORNEY-GEN ERAL O. GAM BLE.—THE EXCISE LAWEi. -- APPEAL. ATTEMPT TO DM LIE ♦ REVENGE OFFICE It. —The defendant in this case wee summarily COll - in a mitigated penalty, by two justices, upon the fourth count of an information exhibited against him fur having at empted to bribe a revenue officer ; he was acquitted upon all the other counts. Having appealed to the Quarter Sessions for the borough of Leeds, within the jurisdiction of which the alleged offence was committed, the learned Re corder was of opinion that the evidence did not sustain the conviction upon the fourth count, hut received the evidence offered in support of the whole information, and was ulti mately of opinion that, if it was legally adm;ssilde, it was sufficient to sustain the second count, although it was defec tive with reference to the fourth; under those circum stances, the learned Recorder stated the facts in the form of • special case (under the provisions of the 7th and Bth Cleo. IV., chap. 63, s. 82) for the opinion and direction of this court.—Mr. Ingham, oho appeared yesterday, on behalf of the excise, contended that the whole case was open upon the appeal, and that it was competent to the prosecutors to give evidence at the Quarter &talons in support, not only of the count upon which the conviction before the justice. was had, but likewise in support of the counts upon which the defendant was aegnitted.—Mr. P•ahley maintained that the evidence in support of the coun.a upon which the de fendant was acquitted by the magistrates should not be ad mitted upon the appeal, which was restricted to that part of their decision with which the defendant was dissatisfied. The proper course for the excise to have taken, if they wished the evidence in support of the other counts to he considi.red, was, to enter across appeal—The court took time to consider. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. commipsion, GouThum FORVITALLINO.—The bankrupt, W. Elliott, a corn.factor at retworth, applied for his certificate. The facts of the ra.e have already been published. The certificate was su►- pendcd for 12 months from the date of the fiat. POLICE .- YESTERDAY. -ESTERDAY. GUILDHALL.—Assavvr.— B. ✓. Menton was charged with committing an saisult on his mutt is son. The prisoner, who is apprenticed to Mr. Burchfield. a scale maker in Smithfield, was idling in the shop, when his young master told him to attenl to his work instead of losing his time. Words ensued, and a scrimmage took place, after which Mr. Burchfield raw to the forward part of the premises, followed by the prisoner, who on i is way snatched up a large wrench, which the former observing, turned round, and attempted to wrest from his grasp, but did not succeed in doing so until he rut iced a blow on the forehead which staggered him. The prisoner thin relinquished his hold of the wrench and snatched up a bar of iron to repeat the blow, tut it was taken from him. Mr. Burchfield, according to the medical certificate, wu unable to attend, in consequence of the injury he bad sustained, and the doctor's inahility at present to say how far the brain wu affected by the blow. The prisoner wee then remanded until r.ext weak C: --Cu=m.—Our reporter has been requested to state, that two letters have b«en forwarded to this court, one containing a St. note from " Beta," and the other, 21. front a donor, with the initials A. 8.," for the poor-box, and requesting an acknowledgment of their receipt to the newspapers, WESTMINSTER.—CaRouirrr.—John Moriarty, alias Thompoon, was brought up for re-examination, The parti culars of this case have already appeared in our columns. The prisoner had represented himself to • woman named Barnwell as her brother, and taken advantage of her cre dulity to plunder her of divers articles. He was com mitted for trial. SOUTHWARK. Acumen Roneene. Inspector Yates, licennipanied by Mr. G ender, landlord of the Ca therine Wheel Inn ; and Burfield, who wee admitted to bail on the previous day on a charge of stealing a pocket book, attended this day. The inspector stated, that while on duty that morning at the station, he received a message from the Phscnix Gas Works, on Dank-aide, and on proceeding there had an interview with Mr. Munro, the manager of the works, who informed him that a pocket-book, containing 3001. had been found by one of their men in the street, and handed over to him, and that it was then in his poseension. The pocket-book and its contents were then exhibited to the inspector, who found in it a 1001. and four 601. Bank of England notes, together with several memoranda, and on examining them, he at once saw that it woo the pocket-book and property belonging to the gentleman who had charted the night-porter of the Catherine Wheel with stealing it, while taking off one of his boots in that house Mr. Edwin, the chief-clerk, inquired under what circumstance. the money had been found, and the inspector said, that he was given to understand that a man, named William Cox, foreman at the above gas work,, left home on Wednesday morning to proceed to Bankside, and that when he got about the distance of fitly fest from the Catherine Wheel, hr kicked against something that was lying on the pavement, at the same side of the way, any to a coffee-shop near Adams-place. That on picking it up, he bound it to be a pocket-book, with bank-notes to a large amount inside. He immediately communicated the circumstances of the finding of the money to Mr. Munro, to wham he de livered op the property, and in whose possession it would remain until the next examination, Mr. Edwin proceeded to inquire of the inspector respecting the exact time at which the pocket-book and its contents were found in the street, and it appeared that the prisoner was given into cus tody shoot • quarter before si x o'clock on Wed n e n d a y morning at the Catherine Wheel ; that the policeinan, with hie pri soner, accompanied by Mr. Skipper, his friend Mr. West, and Mr. Gander, the landlord of the join, proceeded together from that house at the time mentioned, sod on their way to the ration-house, at the rose of this court, paiised the very spot where the pocket-hook, with the 3001. in it, was picked up by the man Cox at five minces to viz o'clock. brine about ten minutes after the above parties had passed on their road to have the charge entered against the man accused of the robbery.—Mr. Edwin said, that from the inspector's statement, it was quite evident the pocket. book was dropped after the parties left the Catherine Whee! to go to the station-home. That Mr. Skipper, the owner of the money, and his friend, Mr. West, had not passed the spot previously, for they drew up in • cab to the gate of the Catherine Wheel yard, and on alighting immediately went into that house, showing that the former could not by pried. bility have dropped his money in the place where it was subsequently found.—Mr. Gander said, the night porter was searched by a policeman before they left the Catherine Wheel to proceed to the station-house, and that, therefore, he could not have been the person who dropped the pocket-book in thesituation where it was afterwards found.—Mr. Edwin said Mr. Skip)..r was n .t as yet informed of the circumstance of the lindine of his mosey , but thit he should be without load of time, in order that he might a'teod on tho day of the nest examinatiuu tysainst the mimed, when a searching inquiry M Ablaut PA."' J... '' IL H w y. I 3 per Csa 11. 7 783 •773 77 30 77 91 7784 O Do. . 117 M 117 811 117 70 11784 117 al 4 DO.. 100 ee t• o o 4 Do. . 103 lteHlos I. 1840 et le De. 0,1843. 101 . . • se D. 3. .. Do. 11, Naples hafts 100 NI Knnun Loon IN humeri boa& n Nut Haus ~ • n PIP n • . /.,than, ow Landon (30 4apat e U ;31. Do. D. (00 don), 30 OS. mums, 3.0. Io.—Tbree per Cont.. 314. rye vs °MU. M. 14 . .Iyr.. 44 Culposo, 1312-1118eAtaa4. ea Luau, 384. Bausata. hot. 91 —ha. of IWO. NIL Do 1048, 1106, Do. 1844, Poor end-a-Half pee Cht.ll4l ; D. 183111, 84. Do. 11138. 116; Do., 1843, 97, Op. nlsh Flee par Oeste, 18 13.18 mosey; ha 0014., 1.700, Hut of edglato, &SO Exellitea*: Lulea, 33.33. Lo•ratc,Jen. 12.—Exchouo ; Loads (tkree moth), 8.111. 0. ,J... 23.—Aehlan Five re haw., 101. bona Anat.. 1.570, Ruslaa 0041149 Lau, 1016; nu pot Onto, Homburg CutlStatel. 3d, Do Ist 0.1•• Druid. 1014, Hope and Co.. 3rd and 4 , 9 nerno, 071. hanleh Now, Pine par Ceau., 171. 174 ; Do. Three per Cu, 2101. Donde Act. Debt Two and •• Half per Cut., /8; Daalab-hgUith Lou Theo per Cent, 844,1142. A.rn.0.0. Jo.. 94-13•Ielt Twodoed.a.l4o/1 pew OHM.. 071. 304 t The p•T CM. ~ 704,71; Poor per Coots., 996, 91. Com AWL. Poor. sod -a• HU( per Cents., 1726. 173. Hut 1841. lona. Poor per Cu. 0.01,91. Eneltaaree ott Lulu, 114 T , two unotho, 11117. 00 llatoborg, 33 87 , two =oath, 3334. would be entered into relative to the extraordinary circum stances under which the pocket-book containing the 3001. was found. TRAM RS. —ALLIOID BRUTALITY ON THR Hiatt SEAR —Abraham illaugcr, molter of the Venus, of Jersey, lately arrived from Monte Video, Richard Donovan, his mate, with J. Turner, J. Harris, and J. Toy, seamen, were charged with a series of assaults on John Brown. The facts ap peared fully in a paper of yesterday. Mr. Pelham , who it wil l be remembered appeared for the complainant, admitted that he was not in a position to proceed with the case. His client was confined to his bed in a most danger out state, and it was possible he might never live to give his evidence. There were some witnesses who could be brought in corroboration of the statement made on the previous day by the young man himself, but it would take time to pro duce them. The young man himself was utterly unable to attend, and a certificate to that eflect was put in. Under these circumstance., Mr. Pelham trusted that the prisoners would be called upon to put in hail to answer the charge, should his client be so far fortunate as to live to prosecute the com plaint. Mr. Balla:dine said he could no: call upon the die fondants to:put in bail, but he would allow the warrants to stand over. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVSNING.. - -- • - - The stock market relapsed into a state of remarkable quietude to day, as contrasted with its late active and agitated condition. Consols opened at 911 to for money, and 911 to 1 for tame, and so remained, with few transactions, until nearly the close of business, when they became 911 to I for time, and 911 to 1 for amount. Reduced Threes, 911 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. 931 to 4. The government broker took 10,0001. Reduced for the National Debt, and 4,0001. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. for the savings bank+. Long Annuities, 9 9-16 to ; Exchequer-bills, 4s. to Ba. prem. ; Bank Stock, 2041 to 51. In Dutch Stocks there was a slight improvement, but otherwise there was no feature in the foreign market, and scarcely any business. Dutch Two-and-a-Half tier Cents. were 581 to f ; the Fours, 914 to 2 ; Spanish Fives, 24 toe ; the Threes, 341 to 4 ; Mexican, 231 to 1. ' - • =Gull an► Ptak, VA IF Usk Mock , Met-2011 I per Ct. Bed AAM4, kit l i I I per Ct Camas. Anus.. el ilif New 14 FF. Ct. Amu. 13F F I lA. As., •.p. MA J.., IMO. FIS ••••••• Aar , 1 30 ye 479, tzp. Oct. Is, 704, te 7 Stall We V.Wti.M, sl tor ii* I Ilatboiser Bala, 1,040, , lel., 7 4 $ Do. $ I W Ct. Neu..., um, 22 I Do. /AK, rob 12. I pot Ct. Spoolok Boado., DIE. trans Nov Isl*, I IIIPIDIL 4 per Ct. Pena/sere AeaY, Isl 4 Ii 111 per Ct. Date! Itzeluipt. 110alL, 344 4 per 0. de. Oprebloates, ply f - RAILWAY NEWS. The share and scrip market was rather better yesterday, without however much change of prices. Appre hensions wi re entertained in the early part of the day lest parties who had dealt largely in certain lines, in which the fluctuation. of price had been extensive. should not be able to fulfil their engagements. But the day, being ticket day, passed over with no other casualty than one or two failures of insignificant consideration. Notwithstanding the improvement in London, on Wed nesday, the Liverpool market was inactive yesterday, and though some quot a tions showed a small improvement on the rates of the preceding day, the general tone of the market was against a rise, and the business transacted very limited. The Manchester market was dull, and but a limited busi ness was done. There was scarcely any variation in prices from last quotations, but North btaffords were dose at a fraction lower, 2j pm. There was more doing at Bir mingham and, in some instance., better prices were ob tained ; but, upon the whole, the share business is fiat, and speculators have, seemingly, confidence in the present aspect of affairs. There were write in the Birmingham and Oxford Junction at 91 pm.; Dudley, 41 pm. ; Stour Valley at 2 pm. for cash; North Staffordshire. at 61s. 3d. pm. • Shrewsbury and Birmingham at 11 pm. ; South Staffordshire Registered (late Junction) 1 pm. ; and Shropshire Union Id. In Stocks, North British Extension was done at 1 pm. The share-market at Leeds has rallied again; and though the transactions yesterday were of limited extent, the market was considers firmer. There was no decline in price to note, but, on the other hand, East Lancashire, ad vanced from 2 to '2i pm. We can notice no new feature in the Belfast share-market for last we, k, beyond the fact of less inclination to buy. Ulster and County Down Rails were offered. Ulders, 54 (sellers); Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rointrevor, 10 to 111; Armegh, Coleraine, and Portrush, fn. to 6a. 6d. ; Belfast and Ball)mens, 18 to 19; Belfast and County Dow., Is. 4d .; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 44 to 41. RAILWAY SHARK LISTS.—LowDox, JAN. 28. Ptem—TM metatlme et Mee h. teem character. Mom dm: Om Mee is tar.c. *Mow prism lowiew and Tor& Sri/ , • • ••Mak.v, tro . • .r 1 Denton .. .LT"s s . - 144 4.14 , — ll - 41 ,11140. 4 Liesel• Ip w, 1 . 1 . 4 . RolmMayan, aTi DM! .• aril Ilanrara' Ara. Merterfara! !kaiak i ...... ..:1 m 1 vI: r - ••• • I .. : . :::a arm rim Trium r _ _ ~:: Awn r.0.11d.a Ws udleafs OestraL Mldlaad , Bodo*. 4 IPorir Rim a i m A. alms J . _ Do. N. Om IN.)No. I A. N. (3.4 Se I De. II (do. Kt) 3 , D1 1 4,0D. .YE Teets. Dom. 4 OWE Nomorlowl KiNmeay.,' West MAW( VW*. I IFIW.11•••• PEA Teel mod Newcomb - • .1 De /Wends. - aiii;;;; - I Da Maw /Telff•OC• Db. at t.lalmixt Ity. 4 4p !iil► sip ill NI 1 Ilis. ► i I i $ Ili 111 1«. 1 17p. rt If I ll,+ I it. I. 19;w• - • 7 ;;Iii,1 157...ii..;;TiCiiii; I Desseiers. .. . Dime aszeb;;i BON llhaalalt N O hut 11., a ' li t 1 Loma* •19 &maw I 1 Lassmasarg Namur sad Lisps p, Orlvaa awl Bonham 7. Puts awl Lycha Mr 014 a Orkam 4l 49 Aerie a. 911 am. 34 31 Pori* deri Sks*worg I. Id. Bora al dam la V 6.99.9 arlakaer ll ahl. Vt= Vaasa le. • WoRS lar , lll/ 0 01, . ..te n et, Birkenhead, 47- hir e oh.), d.-E. t.--- , _ eaten.), / p.-E. Lancashir (nen sh.l. 2 11. - Do. (new =IP). 3d. 1/ p.-Lendoo, N. Western (Grand Jona, I sh.), 2111 p.-Slancheiter, Leeds (lite H. Sh. rum), 211.3 d. p-Mandsester, Sheffield, Lincoln ( eh) No. 1). SI p-De. (da 2), Do. (/ sh.), I el-Midland (401. sh.), SS p.- Do. (new sh.), 4/ p.-NewmPle, Be 13 p.-Neweastie, Carlisle, 112-North British (/ oh.), 2 p.--Do. (new Oh.), I p.-Bouth Pastern, Don? 34-Do. (new, No. 2), 13 p.-Do. (connoL oh.). 1/ p. - Do. (new, No. 4), Bs, Sd. 1 p. - Dundee, Perth, (new 0h.% 7) p.-lieddm.Oeld, C. h IL (13 0.),21 Ix-Leeds, Think, 2) A.-Birkenhead, Lannuldre, Cheshire Jo., p.- Bi- sninglubM, Dudley,p.-Birmingham. Oxford Jn., p.-Borkon„ Stamford, ffirmovhaan, 311. 3d. -Z. Linoolaahlre, 1 p.—Ot. Nor thern (Ist @ni ) e), p.-Newry, Werrenpoint, 3 prewsbury, Birmingham (B), Ss. 9d. p-Elbropeldre On. H. &C., (int. int.)-s. SMdordrhire, 1, p.-W. Mahn Ms., Us. ed. p.-Lieer mai, Crosby, Soisthport, 11 p. 444444e0. IL Loan s II doormats.- 26 Do. Low 43. Arrow. Wel. 4 12•1414, 1 Up. 31,...... ~,,..:„...,„ ?odor-. 126 110 301Lors mei i I /Um. 4 Orford rolt . l 'f! r g 1 . ,=4:1. 1) , .)...... 76 3.1.1•1 dad Sear ju t . . klo th. : 10 Do. N ew I I III . . II2 11 / Do. 33 Snarl and dlostor 41 * Do. &are it Suer tharralre 1 64 r. 414 Do. Darr 80 alas 1246 I 14 Da :soap St Do. 6 sham 2171 4291.aarb.. NM 174 Mao. mot .11400041 4 Id. lorMaara.,4/4 6 mrarall II II 8 A. 1 Mon tb D oo"*. l D. reet . IlU N g or:11 4 /101 l 1 0 011 * 14 Da aro li WWI. 4 Ballboa Jun 4 1$ Do. &Ur 20 Erma Cowatioe.... Ol 116 16 * 124 Dirt ' 14 Dr Nor 141 1 U 012104. • 4 4 Ir. York Ensure- 41 4 140 Nan& ... 14 Ear Larsohrl 11 Dr lirr., 6 Dr Dar I A rr.. 16 Do. do. New Flarlp i 1 1111 Dr Arm 4 Sam Lreardtior 1 Ifirrindor 46 Arrow Ura5...... . 60 2.41404ri10 4 Oirgoor 71 16 IWO\ DODD lilo Do. # Aar. II Do. 1:12 Do # Arm* .... ..,. 1 17 1 3 . 14 Da AM / lloloroard art Nerokare far. Ip. I Do. 40. Ye. par Ip. 1 I Do. TIDO H Do. A. Nag par Ip. II Do. .t .. 6 . ,; I My ord II ortluolea l* f I A. lorro, &refl, Doroloto 1# ufd. UK. Oratlar 30 Wove., 44.5. 4 Apr 4l 71 i 4 Sortherm 4 J 13 Do. Nor. l4l Do. I.ly. lil.o.444.(lpgprera. 14 14. 11.4 . ClV:orr(ti p t . i ll : kepi 11 I C a rlll . ;Ulf 176 Door & War (lar. '36 4 ..... w..... to, ..... . North el aloproolL37 sr 17 Warn 24 A. 11... 38 40p IS P.M.' 461 14 D. Noe 17 114. se alk . di. && Great Wrier. 1134 711 6 1.a61auf441 SO Do. firares ...... 74 11 llosure sod Ili Do. # Arm l7. Sip. 16 Ountlah floe ID Do. Afro 3O 14 64011/66 NM 44 Do . Nor NJ, Ado 13 fhooliorpl4.l..- 3 3 - ,.. 111.01..431 3 Dr. Barodor . to Hoag and &Jr llO3 107 424 60714P4 I 116 Do. ruelti, 44 4 8-12.7: 2, Do. Mono 14 / Dry 81. Bt. po De. 14. (Ir road, 21 144. II A. K. (34 i De. do. Norris! 4 Is Da X (do IS Leaertor uol Carlisle 43 41 ili Do. N. (do 6 Do. Doe 1 3 fp 10 DOS War U Uri./ Sordforl..„ ull 2 .Tyra Da ••• soar and Thira 24 II MWar lorilld 4 ODo. Dr Nor. oar 46 Weal ar $ Pre 4 Ono. 41 II Iddr.Soor 4 Di L. Dow, .114aorlr 7 PII York aad NI & Do. Doom*. # dearr.d4 4sp. / Dr Nur. iDr 4. JO *A. (111•44.41 p. 0 De. node Do. 041 Boa (Drams) 1 lip. SO York & Nan Do. Nor K0D411.141 1# 110. II Do. #44aa ts, two* 4 Salad f 64. II Do. 8014. 01 1.... , MIK. 4N. 10r.... 14. II Do. L 6 N44 Nill Landes Old Dles o rall 06 1 Da. Purr, 504 im, Do. N ...... ••• .... S.C. 4, 6 7.... 720. SID I ee Do. Ooot. ANL 's Si. 1: 1144114444 t o :: ~......: 17:4•. .4. Dorm . 2""1" 0... 1 .4 4 * . - C.14114 l's D....... ar. W .. ..sr_ 181 A. 1 Loade• P llrWorrro IVI 3 4 7 DU* lan 2 Do.l Orr 01 I Do. Nor Sham 2 Do. DOW IWO Ili 1 Sp. lunar •2. 'to Do. 461. de IL & B 7,4 4 7 lassoo44l IDr 104 44.,31 41 •i 7p. Noma. mod I De p.. . 4. 102 A.. M. 4 Dr : 1:. . 111 ....k. rad...........aad a. : 416 Ludas &R. Wroara O.l. If rare rod 0 140 Z. Nor Chao lOU ..14 48 Id Pons 04.1 1 246 Do. Now 2 3s. I ParD or ID I Do. Now • ... II D. D. 1 , 13 . .... 1 L ° 1 .A. 33 . ;".. M .. .. 8 . 1 - 4 4 4.1 , 0 , ::: l o ,_ Jas. 211 --eres: . , Birkes • ,), 1 . d.-1 , .. Course. (Yolk exten.l t Itis. r .-' - • emus, J.. ■. Pori* KM Orlear In" ns Rosen . IT& , • 01 , 0•1“. it 1.14 n► ►T► ►0 sso M 7 so Par Amami. 1110.440. Lewen. C 10.44,. lIU GO ICI 11 1210 US 40 CI 71 C 7 MI thi C 0 to fib Vo ipa 1111 I itcnen lOW !MT! Oratry tVoince). $73 MEETINC4B.-811REWSHVIIT, WOLTIRRAMTTON, MID aorta itrarroanannsa—Swinol Meetity, Jan. N.-0. R. Thorney croft, Seq., in the chair. The chairman explained that the premien inertias of the registered shareholders had been deemed necessary in order to complate the amalgamation with the Shrewsbury sad Birmingham Company, which had already been formally oanctioneed by the proprietors. Having adverted to the terms of the anialgama non, which have already been published in this journal, be went on to storms an opinion that the arrangement would be attended with the most Omeletsl results for the interests of the ohareholders. resolution mtifying the amalgamation was unanimously paved; and the oral affixed to the undertaking. Nine gentlemen were appointed directors, with the understanding that three of them should retire in compliance with the provioioaa of the act of parliament, by which for the joint management this comPerlY I. ID provide sin and the Shresobury and Birmingham Company tweHo directors. The sum of 6001. was voted to the twenty-two gentlemen who composed the managing committee, prior to the panting sr OR set. 2007. per annum war voted to the dlnctors, and a gratuity of 1001. ordered to be presented to Mr. Whitney, the secretary, in ac knowledgment of the teal and ability with which he had duchargel tie duties of his offke. Two auditors were a pp ointed, at an annul adary of 201.. and subsequently • vote of thanks woo pawn to the chairman, who, in acknowledging it, said that he believed their bit of tine to Shreseemy woo one of the best in the kingdom. That they had a good chance of getting on to Chester through North Way; which would increase its worth ; and he dared to my that as soon am the London and North-western, and Great Western Companieo had arranged about their remeenve territorieo, one of them would fall in love with the company, and whichever offered the hem prang would, he had no &obi, become their carolers If, however, so had been reported, Mr. Hudson had his eye upon them, and wnuM theme good price, they would be very glad to add another jewel to his crown,—As. the meeting was separating, Mr. George Knox, ths oecretary of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway, remarked that the first two contracts of that line had been takes 20,0001. DADar the, :rzl estimatas and s t i l=t s becootrac irs line between bo und Si; • L t ter end of next year. KENDAL AND WINANDERMERE.—//11 . 1-Yearly h eel. Woe Jan 27 -John Gandy, Eag , In the chair. e ! we; read b y reretary :--•• ' Your directors have the pleasure inform you that since the last report a part of the line, via, from the junction with the iADCABUZ and Carlisle Madam, to Kendal, about two miles, was opened on the 22nd of Septentter bat, since IMP h dam to this date more than 21,000 pagengers have passed over the lino without accident ; and It to satisfactory to state that the pumper I teak on this line has incnoced Mem the opening of the railway through from Lancaster to lnrltsle. The goods Hartle commenced only on the 4th instant." Tb. engineer's report was next read, and is an Sham the data of my List report, the works hays programmed +deathly, and I have just received a letter horn ''r. Mould, the representative .1 Mews. John St nhemon and Co., prong? that the line shall be reedy Oar private opening on tie lot of A next ; the works are in such a state of forwardness that there wi ld be no difficulty whatever a aectompliohing this, provided your enter prising and anergetio Oulltraotorl devote themselves to the line, am they have ;ewer to do it actually rests with them." From th o statement of accounta, it appeared that there had been received from cans on Mares, the oust of 40,2201. 12s. ; from profits on 20n Maras sold at 41. premium, 1,2001. ; from recta, 731. 120. thl. ; from loans, 20,770/. The whole di-bumementa, Including preliminary and par liamentary enemata., works, rails, land, compensation, engineering, Ike., 108,1711. 91. ' • leaving • balance due to their bankers of 1,6901. Is. The reports and statement of secoutits were adopted un animously. The whole businem of the meeting did not oocupy more than ten minutes. — MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.—NORTH BRITISH.—The directors of the North British have already booed the report which they are to present to the general meeting of shareholders on the 10th of neat month. They refuse Mr. G. Ito:Leon's terms of lease, becanws " they do not consider the offer a Duo ate, nor such as, under miming circumstances, ought to be accepted." TELEGRAPH EXTENSION.—The directors of the Midland Railway Company Bare determined to extend the Advent-op. of the telegraphic mode of communication from Leeds to Bradford without delay. BMRSWEBORT AND BIRMINGHAM AND SOUTH STAY voaDaßtam—Nrgotiations are pending between the above companies and Mr. George Hudson fora lease of these lines. THE BLACKBURN, DARWEN, AND BOLTON hove entered into an nt with the Blackburn, Clitheroe, and North Western Junction for amalgamating the two companies upon equal Rams. BRUSWELII AND ‘VArna.—The council of roads and bridges has just approved of the deflnittreplanuforthe two first Peel lons of the above line, as projected by M. Marshall, the author of the DI um. bourn railway project. The directors of thecompany, immediately the derision of the council was known, sent orders to M. ?Verehall to commence the worls, and already 500 labourers hare been art ba work in the neighbourhood of the Quartier Leopold, lirureka. It tha government should avant re °moony in obtaining 'Troia 110...1011 of the ground for trooping the forest of Sonmee, from peon to 1.30. men trot noon be employed on that part of the hne. Too ELECTNIe TELEORATH IN ALIITRIA.—The Sledge to eirraph has been laid down on the lane from %Iron a to urunn. rme addition will In made to all the Austrian railwar. PARIS AND BTIIASHUNO.—The works are lemur to MM• madam on the portion which cronies the distract of Nsaey. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCkLintmso-market has been very dull to-day, scarcely any transactions worth recording; the large arrivals during the week, and the continued demonstration to the part of the imparters that they are anxious rollers, as 'hewn by the large public salmi, of which the unusual number of eleven stand tor to-morrow, have mimed the trade to pause and to await the result. The only public sale to.day has been one of I,lou boor. of Ilayson.,h for exportation, a part of which found buyers at Vs. 6d. t t 33e. Relined has been doll: standard quality, 69.. to 70s. Coffee 1.103 bag. Manilla relit briskly in public sole, at improved prices, .tie. to Sus. 6d. saltpetre 1,100 bags, refractkm 171, sold at Jim Ginter, East India, sold from 37n to 475. (hugs: the fortnightly sales neat off heavily to-clay, and bat a small portion sold. Rice mellitus steady, but the transactions have been limited white Bengal, lie, to 235. 6d. Rum: the foram paid yemerday by • purchase in proof Leewarda at M., has been maintained to-city, and the market has become more quiet. Ta.low dull, at 51.. lid. Tea Gem. :pater remains at 211. to 111. Ilks. Cotton : Sr. sales repotted. OTTOYi.—Lrraarooc, Jan. 29.—The neva front America gore • hotter tone to the market to-day, and the sales Nnao tt,Uno bale (4,r000 on speculation). MANCIO,II,It, JAN. 2A.—The state abide is more gloomy, if ma sible, than at the claw of our last market. Frier. , hare Kirov wry considerably, with tittle or no purchmers, akher for y.irat or moss vols. llKAT.—NavraAre e,o 1,-IJ/1,11,4U, hi. 23.—The trade w Inoenre on the following tenni —beef. fa. Id. to fa. bd. ,nut Wry 3a. Gd. to la. Gd.; reed, 3,10 d. to as. 3W.; and port, 34. ad. 3. 4s. ltd. per 31ba. by the carom. SHIPPING INTRLLIGENCE.-lUaa. DO. rAlll. •0141•••• 11,18 DOHA . .0 0 HOOOO4 . . 111 . Intl* . ...1 rTlegke aml IL WaurfOrt .. I tlaad•r• . . o ` o Nydy.,N.W. 0 Mee. Pea I Itmaglawles • • I Plum, . . . 0 10 ii... 00 •aad OW. ham nap. 7 0•070.11.70. s. 0 0 I.4•lsne Pet 7 Halifax Feb. It 0 )bull F• 0. IL Kantor' . . 0 0 177.11tonse. . 0 Gumming Jas. 2!.—Arrived; China, China; Ino, Guernsey; William Kelton , Bilbco ; Jerk Miller, Patagonia; Lady Mary, Ber bice ; Wave, At Michaere; Touriat, (bias ,• Emerald. Boulogne; Giraffe, Rotterdam. balled Ilarkqu i n, Boulogne; BeitaM, Lrmmot., Jas. 2a.—Arrived: genbora, ?Salaams; Bidaton, lnl eutta ; Adams, and Franklin, New Orleans; Byron, Mobile ; Patrick Henry, and Mara, New York; Globe, Wilmingtoo ; no. Dempsey. St Waling° Fain= (sti), Coruna ticholield, Alex. E. ; Laura. Bahia; Leland, Cluirkstan ; Arabella, Philadelphia ; Barlow, tit. Jobs, N.B. ; Jacinta, BUboa • Columbia, New York; Swatam, New (bloom (with mane cut aw ay); Lydia, Baltimore; Edinburgh, M. John, N.B. . . . _ The Albino, from Halifax to Liverpool, wee wrecked 23th Wigan*. near Cahntireen ; mew rood; cargo expected to be saved. The Helen, for Habana. has pat book to Laverpuol from Bob heat [Advertisement] —FEAßFUL WOCNDS 'EOM ERY airman CURIO, IV HottowarS Oisnuatt ass PIUA—Mr. A. Colin, formerly in the employ of Mr. 01liver, matchmaker, Twickenham, for flee years, had been ill nff and on for fourteen year., and for the last wren he was continually under the care of one sidgeon or the of toddes being a patient fora considerable time at one of the bo.pOids , for settled erysipelas in both legs, which discharged mummies of water, braider humours Issuing from Revers' large wounds, lira age being ;2, it was expected that the complaint would kill him, and yet thi poor man hag been perfectly cured by Holloway. Ointment and Pills in Sal weeks—Sold be all medicine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's establishment, *et, Strand, London. !HUTH'. RAOOT.—J... 14,•0 Patin:tea. tbe wan of lb. Nee 1. BUM, of • sea BALL KU —Jam 17.. t 44, Warta-meet, Um wife ef Dr. hallaell, of • aa•sater. iILAYER..—J•a. IS, r lietslaa, She wills of Use lay. at N. 111•Ser, 44 • sett. BONWELL—Jaa. IS. the wile of. WI Pty. J. lonwell, ILA., of St. Molise, ate/Patp .1 • tea, • w 0.•... .. CittenNlE.--Jea. 98, at /41•444.0•rtara, Pato...rine, Kra W. Crease, of • •••flilet. DL'IIIUID —Jan 11. to IS, Dirnantawa-ouset, ilhabarga, the all* et W. Dams& 14p.,tolletter. • of • sea. 1914.34.11110.—Jan IS, at Aras6ol Villa, Iays.LIII, Cllaltaalsata, tM wile of Ow. N. leotard, of • •.•f• ter. PRUNSILS.—Jaa. 34. at Veartley Owda, th• Otwateas Ferran, of • son awl Mir. 000 DI INALL.—Jat 11, the wire of Y. Z. Netball, leg., ot • ow, ethic\ Nod only WI the fent:mist day. lALL—Jaa. la, at bleelbeath-perk. Ws ertte of Y. J. N.H. Jae., No, of • 4aghter. IRODIaIteICIL.—Jea. SS, at I. Illatleadoweetat. W ... Kea 1. Yet. if, at Wardle Imo, Woolworth, Km W. Lame We. of • we. the et H. S. Reeeelle tidilMLL —Jam. H, at Ur or • ma. atIILIA/M.—J•at 19.4114. We et W. Illaidaa, lq.. Mayor at ••••, of • dwhyliter. ltithelLE.—du. IN, at Dowirhir•-•weitt, Pokkad.plwa, Ike wire of J. B. Vehicle, ltry , of • datighiew MMITIMEAUr—Jaa. fl, at Szokr, the wlk at A. Whitehead, tal.. datiahwe. St, at et. Ottees. Owaberwell. W. Yoribeteset. Covest-earim who, to Jam. 'heave' he low J. Posh/m.., Le., at Ws!worth. lISHIIIIIT--OILIMWADM —Jae. 211, u illeollowe. Inied•orstel, by the Nov 0. P. ttelmeres, W Oetbbert, jeo., keg esteem, d elroatb , tham, to Itlimbete Phoebe, ehlue 4aeighter et Yr. W. Ortetwelle, et lietbee- Irony _-----. taaiNell. of datwthter of t AlOlXlCK.—CAilltrrr.—Jaa. C. at 31111401 chapel, Leeds, loam Panda Imecack EPA ma/ north...Si, VI Wry. Amen. et Kr. Aldermall - _ DLAGVIKR-11WAIIT.—Jsa.21, at BLit. 't, Belfast, by e Very leo the D. of Dower, the L. E. Maestro, ef Derry, to Noah Jeoe, flier daeetter of W. Ewan, tea., of Pb.aabeas-plaer. ILLIT/LLY—BABILII.--1... as, et et. Luke's, Melees. br the Bev J. Mar, of last Money, D. Blutray, lei., Opt. ef the lath (Primo alhartW Leelo leeway. as Amelia blary Au, .aeon illasslaar oaf the oat J. Beals, Zee., ef Maltase. ItEktOkuVka-111111LOP.—J... it 7. at It Meryl, reeve Iltamoostrvet, the Ray. J. seme.e. lYb., M. J. a tiewm. I. SUM Alb.. net et the Late W.I. Mbeteo Ifts..1•11.1101. 11111A1PB-3111.11.P1-4aa. ei, at et. fleorbeV, faeoeverollov.ll og7 ea of the hoe far. M. gimp., a< wanes. et Mary Lee, daughter of the bate Mr. C. beerpe, of Laois. STIOBB—MBDIRY.—.Ise. MI, et Mowry, by the ler. J. Keno, Mr. 11 H of Dotasieseaegh, Nook to Agar, &melon of Mr. K. Mary, of W. ilitOtiT-1100TT.—iu. 14, at Mantontura, by U. Rev. J. Rt. G. Wawa, 0. Wright, My.. boa of the Itu. 0. linen. .1 1001. a, Henrietta. uly domino, of H. Scott, Mu., lato of the Mao Brig. 44. DRAMA BUT —Jae. 11, As.., widow 01 Ma law P. Bat, La, of Outooira. •M•A M. CLOWIOI.—Jaa. IC at M, Wittipolitatout, W. Clown., TA. , K Stant , wren ••• lauwad, aged Sa ISIMONDIL—Au. ft, at 111041031.104ge, 'Judaeal. Usam4t, lY . W. of Umlaut suers, littoo••••auara MALDIN.—Jaa. 37, in Z. Upper 1044•4.p4at0, Hrnlsena, W. 11.1.4 a. • , of 4.4.4 ettil lay.o•••, Treatary, ogett tot HATS tiLL.—Jaa 2C •t Actoa.lol. Sophia Mut 21.001, only doVlwe of Use 140. H. 11. loq.,agit4 20. JAY—J... 22,.t 81,2 r M. Jay, got 101. LIST AIL—J.. 24, Dental Meal Lista, of 02.24 lag, Marriburat. Limagol 74. I.loll.—Jaa. 21. at Clitwor, Wisgur, Mr. A Ltu , MU M. MARSHALL — Jet. 23, at lialbsaalt. Jut, Widow of Use Ws J. Mantall. au., mud TC II 301141MAIC—Jaa. U, at Loggartesa,l4therls. Asa, aura laughtar • T. M. Merrirou, of Madbaroagli, agog 11. 2411.11014 —Jos. if, Mugu, dint Ettar-tor 011. N.M., 01 atuater.phaa, Torluutatio... NH Wlo24.—Jaa. 21, .5 leramele, A. L. Mame, Utt. PILLWISM — Jet. 11, at Ma. buy, M. Naar, Bag., formerly ef Us 714 Magintat. PITT.—Jet. 14, at ltrituaia. oar*, Wanatal42, J. T. Pitt, Mot., 1804 ItANDOLL—Jaa 24, Mot. the on* of Mr. P. lautoll, of U.- 1401 an& Cluletiorell, Nue 75. IteltUTol4.—Jet. 11, at tAiiallont, Seer., WU glatiglttar of the law armee, of D., Ws. STUDDZIAT —Jaa. SI, at floalla, ?Nam 111•Meth, doubter of A. W. ame., flea ago 4 3 rut iITUTILT.—Ju. 27, drea m yuageat MOJA of M.l. Mu., at 2, Gower.inaul, aullor4-urro,•4ol 27 mosaic TULLY.—.3OI.II, at 4200soalatli, Itatlimiaet, Lau 0... i., Mama ' ilughter of Lieut J. Tally, 11.14., of Kinshe, Clam. WAL.all.-.45a.11. at tams% tha Mo. W. W. W. 1412, Of 1a1M14•11 044 Plorey, aged 211. WMITTLI.—Jet. 24, Mla O. Whlaht, of Tut •poluo. Malian W/LLIAMIL—Jet. 24, at itathartaa, MAW. valet of 44 labt MM.. aged 77. WITH Itha.-4sa. M. at 1110 Mali WltNn.ln. yed 1 12 . 'WORTMINOTOM.-Jas. 18. of .1.4422. J. Wwtaultwa. MN , ba of Km. Custom% IMAM. Palatal al ail PaloNaltaitslitataam Mout. ..... or +a Ilatt-waatat tao pad* et ia. I. taut ag Li f er. Priam at Übe man. Mama littaaviatt iv 46,181., 1. 116. ' Wlartlflam tam inenes.. Caws, at Nillant.--tatitatt Juliana. 114 • at,