The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-17 00:00:00

THE POET-GEV= AND THE PARCEL COMPANIES.— TilliadaY, by otmenend of the Postmeateeteneral, an order tw cireniated awe nest the ^ receivers" ef post letters and mempagem le She mihegelis, to the due that any of them wire en new te take in parcels for the " London Pats& Delivery .y " the ' Parcel Mail," or the Pam. Peet," NO busediitely to give up such connexion sr ewes te be " ressiven" of letters fur the Post-office. This wrier km caused a emMisrabie deal of consternation among ef receivers, r many of them, in consequence of the antiewitise net laming signified their disappro fieffienef the shoe seuria,qp that they were in any way webs le kw, re seheeitatingly become receivers of paresis fer his above companies. CHURCH Retie+, KENSINGTON.—Yesterday, a ques tion relating to the division of parishes for ecclesiastical pur poses, wee mooted at a special sessions of the local magistrates. of the perish ef Bt. Mary Abbott', Kensington, held at the . office of Mr. Hall, vestry-clerk of Kensingtoa, on the heating of a summons, tassel at the instance of the church wardens of the district parish of St. John, Notting-hill, against Captain Hood, R.N., charging him with haying refused to pay the sum of twelve shillings, at which he was duly rated to a church-rate for the said parish. Mr. Ray, the solicitor to support the summons, opened the pis-hunt ing', and stated that the rate of twopence in the pound having been carried, it was made upon the principle of the poor-rate of the whole parish, the amount of the assessment on Captain Hood being twelve shillings no a reatel of seventy-two pound.. Atter Mr. Ray had called witnemes to show that the rate had been duly levied, and that Captain Hood had refused to pay it, Captain Hood entered into his defence. Ye said be had paid ten guineas toward the erec tion of the church for which this rate was claimed, on the express condition that that church should he supported en tirely by low pew rents, which conpact with him and the other contributors bad in both instances been violated. He submitted also that the summons could not be main tained, inasmuch as it *et forth it was hued under the 55th of George 111., cep. 137, when before the magistrates it was stated to be wider the 53rd of George 111., cap. 127; that Mr. Medley, the other churchwarden, was not present, and no =Mini certificate produeed to show his absence was oo:sinned by indisposithu • that one of his (defendant's) names was incorrectly stated in the summons; that the moral compact entered into by the trustees with the contri butors had been violated ; that the church was to have con tained 1,500 sittings 4OO of which were to be free, but that it only contained 1,21)0 sittings, and 313 poor seats, the remainder having been taken away to provide scats for the rich.—Mr . Ray replied, and called on the magistrates to overrule the objections taken by Capt. Hood, and to Late their order for the payment.—Capt. Hood laid before the magistrates a copy of the church deed in proof of the truth of his statements---The Bench "aid that proof having been given before them sufficient to show that the rate, which had not before been dispu4d, was a legal one, they had no doubt as to their jurisdielioa, and felt themselves bound to make the Drier required by Mr. Ray for the payment of the rate.—Cape. Hood said that being the decision of the bench, he would carry the matter by appeal before the quarter sessions. ROBBERY OP 10,0001. IN THE CITY.—A robbery of no less a sum than 10,0001. in Bank of England notes was effected yesterday in the vicinity of the Royal Exchange. A clerk in the semi* of Strahtn, Paul, and Bates, bankers in the Strand, had been collecting in the course of the morning at several of the City banks, and the last place be called at was at Deacons' hank, in Birchia-lane. On inning he care lessly deposited his leather case, containing the above amouut in notes, in his coat pocket, without a chain or any security being attached to it. It was raising at the time, snd during the confusion that existed in that crowded neighbour. hood, one of the expert swell mob managed to ex tract the case and get clear off. On the clerk dis covering his loss he instantly repaired to the Man sion-house, and gave information to the Forrester, who in a short time succeeded in obtaining an accurate list of the notes and their numbers. They are as follows dated 13th Jane, 1846, No. 68,670; 1,0001., No. 68,787: 1,0001., No. 68,850; 1,0001., No. 70,652; 1,0001., No. 70,665; 1,0001., No. 70,666. 5001., dared 12th March, 1846, No. 5,339; 5001., name date, 52,276; 3001., 11th May, 1846, 57,107; 2001., 10th March, 1846, 38,362; 2001., same date, 39,888; 2001., same date, 40.488; 1001., 9th May, 1846, 84,172 501., Bth Oct , 1846, 40,152; 501., same date, 43,560. 201., sth Oct., 1846, 83,274 ; 201., 83,275. 61., 2ad Dec., 1846, 35,910; 51., 13th Jan., 1847, 59, 650 : and U., No. 94,426. There can be po doubt the clerk was watched from since to place. Late last night, Marrs. Bush and Mullen', the solicitors for the association of bankers, forwarded by the mails a list of the notes, not only to every town throughout England, butane on the Continent. A reward M5OOl. is offered for the restoration of the notes. SUPPOSED CHILD MURDER IN BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPlTAL.—Yesterday morning, the deed body of a child was discovered in one of the water closets at Bartholomew's Hospital. One of tke patients observed something at the bottom of the water-closet which induced her to call for assistance, and Mr. Wix, the steward, went, by which time the porters had succeeded in raising the body of a very fine fall-grown female child. It was conveyed to the dead home and seen by the sur geo n. It had all the external ap pearance of having been born alive, but the body has not et been opened ; but Mr. Payne, the City coroner, has ditocted that it shalt forthwith be done. The umbilical cord had not been fastened, and there is reason to think the de livery took place in the water-closet. No discovery has been made se to the parent. ATTEMPTED BURGIARY.—On Monday morning the family of Mr. Forman, a tradesman, residing at No. 16, Surrey-row, Blackfrian. were alarmed by burglars. It ap pears that about half-put five o'clock, Mr. Forman hearing a noise in the room where he was lying, suddenly rose up in bed, and was much alarmed by seeing two men walk into the apartment. He leaped out of bed, but the thieves effected their escape, leaving much valuable property behind them, which thee had tied up, ready for carrying away. They left behind awn a skeleton key, a quantity of lunkr matches, and various implements used in housebreaking. The policeman was looked for, but, as usual, was not to be found when wanted. This is the second attempted burglary in the same street. INQUEST, YESTERDAY.— DRATH FROM SINFOCA rIox.—By Mr. Mira, at the University College Hospital, on the body of Edward Franklin, aged twenty, who,together with several other persons, was - buried by the illing of a dust heap.—Edward Brown mid he was a dustman is the employ of Mr. Richardson, dust contractor, at his wharf on the banks of the Regent's Canal, Agar-town, in the rear of St. Pancras wotkhnuse. About seven o'clock that morning (Tuesday) witness and the deceased, together with twelve or fourteen other persons, were engaged in sifting under the edge of a dust heap, about twenty feet high, when suddenly the tipper pert of the heap gave way, and the whole of the peruse employed in silting were buried more or less under the mss which fell ; some were fortunate enough, however, to be only embedded app to their waists and necks, and having extricated theeeeivm every exertion was used to get out *gee who were ism hetemete ; three or four poor fellows wen may reemeneljest In selkient time to 'eve their lives. The nelbehmete deserved heft at the time of the fall nearest ander the blew tithe duet wee covered by such an im mense that spat the betty recovered the deceased appeared and on beim/ swaveyed with all possible rto Unimmity College Weepiftl, the medical officersof est:heist peemeancedlibm dead. Some of the other saf fron were aim Ulm to the Ittepital, but recovered speedily after their adliirisa.—ln answer to the coroner and jury, the WW2= gam it as their *aim that the dust heap had not boa undwreeiessi la any way, but that the cause of the fall numbed from the rettesubilell of the upper portion of the heap, emesquese en the moat fall of snow and the sudden thaw. The house sumps. having given evidence that the deceased had died hem the Mims of suffocation, the jury immediately returned a mediet of " Accidental death." IRELAND. DUBLIN, Fin. 15. The statement of the Young Irelenders, that the repeal candidate had had a majority on Saturday evening is not borne out by the fact. The numbers officially announced on Saturday, at the close of the poll, were— Mamba& 295 071altarti Mr. O'Connell has appealed directly to the electors in favour of Mr. O'nerty. The circumstances of his doing se are these the Pilot is supposed to speak seatineents similar to his own on all public topics. ()a Wednesday last a letter appeared is that journal, arid "An OM Repealer, in which A was stated that the writer, though a repealer, sad continuing to remain a r_t"Junley would vote for the Solicitor-GeneraL Nothing to the contrary appearing in the same learner, it was very confidently stated in Dublin and Galway that Mr. O'Connell was privately not averse to the Solicitor-General's return. Mr. O'Connell seems to have himself supposed this would have occurred; for to-day, we were somewhat surprised by the publics! lion of a letter from him, which reached Galway on Saturday, and which appears to have been written on the moment he saw the letter in the Pilot. In this letter Mr. O'Connell dissociates himself from the opinions of that journal, and says : " Nothing but the return of Mr. O'Flaherty can vindicate Galway's honour and integrity." The state of Ireland presents no new features. In some districts, the mortality has been greater than the average rate. In Sligo, for instance, the deaths from starvation, during the week ending Saturday last, were fifteen; and in one lamentable district of the same county, the number of corpses awaiting the coroner's investigation were forty. From another quarter of the county, a policeman writes to the coro- ner that " half-a-dozen deaths from starvation had been reported to the inspector that evening," and awaited inquiry. In Dingle, at the other extremity of the island, a poor-law guardian writes: " Persona are to be seen at all times going about with plates, collecting_ money to pay for coffins. There is not in this worl d a more neglected or more destitute locality than this. The darting people go into the tillage fields and re-di g them, for the chance of finding an old and rotten " And yet there are 40,000 elc.Plored Oa works in Berry. The he share the fate of men. Provender is 'MO oats too precious for horses when it and hay is insufficient to pro animals are overworked ea the snowing s iii Ott. 71 sell s a l , 20d. t stone, t Jong life when the mai • , \ 414 r rs bli e : roads. Rene a great mortality amongthe I Fourteen died of starration in tue parish of Liamore, county Waterford, in one week. The central relief committee have received alto -1 getter in subscriptions, 16,2871., and granted to 282 relief committees, 12,1211, leaving a balaace in hand of 4,1664 It is understood that four members of the outer bar, and all of the Munster cinzeit, Messes. Fitzgerald, Lane, Coppinger, and Kane., will receive 'ilk gowns immediately. ItsrlAL 11•Nw.—At tie La saseded at Conciliation Hail the rent fur the week wasehesissed to is 171. 14e. 2d. " This announ eniest," adds owe lessesimadrat, " was roosiveal in solemn silehoe." PILOBILLVTI6II.--Sir.—Haviag men in the Enesisof Moil two letters, which refer to me, from the Rev. E. J. M'Ghee and the Rev.W. B. Stoney, you would much oblige ma by allowing the following a place in your columns. The respected writers at those letters have I conceive both fal len into the slums misconception. They seem to ihink that if the charges which 1 made in my letter in the Ezpross (not &Fajita ms but against measaros), do not apply to the "special food toe the spiritual exigencies of Ireland " they most fall to the ground. But my argument is quite irres pective of that fund. There are agencies at work wholly un connected with the Special Fund which completely identify I the spiritual instruction with the temporal relief of the Roma. Catholic'. In proof of this it will be sufficient to quote the following passage from the Reseed newspaper, of January 14 We we happy to end that with a view to sorry oat Mr. Vow's pion of ottoodbotaiwrity lialawd, by *dog iodWidual Bostiob triat M eammeisedaa vera sas Ovitas, ohmp the sr *de vmpathei mlalshas. the MA &meg have 3Tri • bedaub IMMO lids eldst. It erldrwlsa gestiemos Wm. W. Maw ILP • Rearc =11.14, Dant Ceelee i 1.11.. arr. Aksite flee. air. reditay, hoe. B. IL Issimble. Z. Dorsal. Fem. The Web —. arm maim see mem, vas liskohd M taad, hr am swift sdaeallsa art edemas ishoshsa s i t aides MA to Wok etsa hammy; Mir slim Is ta. md War blames - Moe br ili Zi Wmar k ihse= la I m wham hr oat Ws Important shheigvlie ; mg emommeat Man denims who an aloposst to int retie to Ireland to the mama, suppeelltd, to Owe themselves la ftseedisa• toorambolh• with than. Whether this does er &ass not Waste an intention of mingling 1-elisions isteethrenos with temporal relief, I leave to every candid sad illgreioaats mind. But sgaio, I re peat that my charges lie not 'win* sus but measures, and not against the intentional but virtual operation of those measures themes:Pres.—l am your eMdieat servant, H. WOODWARD.—Fothard Glebe, Feb. 13. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, Ps.. 15. At Paisley, the rate of poor assessment has been raised to 3e. 4d. per pound for nine months, being somewhat more than 2s. 3d. per annum to landlord and tenant respectively. This comes close on the higher rates paid in England, where the able-bodied poor receive relief. Numerous meetings of the hinds, or farm-servants of the east of Scotland, have been held, for the set tlement of wages for the ensuing year, and the follow ing scale is extracted from the proceedings of one of these as an instance of the minuteness with which they have deliberated on their claims. The meeting took place at Stichel, and the unanimous demand was 10 bolls of oats, or S loads of oatmeal; 4 bolls of barley ; I do. of peas ; I do. of wheat ; 61. in lieu of potatoes; IL in lieu of lint; free house, and victuals during harvest as usual ; coals free of carriage ; hens, or IL ; sheep money, 51.; 8 cart loads of turnips, 4 white and 4 swedish ; cow's keep, or 71. instead. Cottars.—Free house ; harvest victuals ; hens, or 11. ; 6/. in lieu of potatoes ; IL in lieu of lint ; coals free of carriage. PROVINCIAL. PROPOOID DEDUCTIO;CII Till DUTY ON Toss.—A meeting wax held at Manchester yesterday, called by Ihe mayor, upon a requisition signed by upwards of ninety pep. sons and Krim " to take into consideration the urgent or cessity for a large reduction of the present high duty upon tea." E. Armitage, Esq., the mayor, took the chair. Mr. Thos. Baxley, President of the Chamber of Commerce, pro. mead the Lint resolution That, in the opinion of that meet leg, the remieska of heavy import duties upon articles of peg deg had been proved by experience to hide easeideuse MEL thi; true principles of commercial policy. To show the irapidatice of the China trade, Mr. Baxley said Um poople w. re emsidared to number nearly half those of the globe, and yet, while our total exports were 60,000,0001., our exports to China in 1846, were only 2,450,0001.—0n1y 4 per cent. The motion was carried unanummily. Mr. Itobt. G• ardner moved: That, in the opinion of this meeting, Use exorbitant duty at present levied upon tea, is in the higher* degree impolitic, wet injurious to the trade and commerce of the country, and might, with great advantage, be considerably reduced. In his opirisa this was a subject which should be appreached with much anxiety, because at present the duty produced a revenue of nearly five millions, and it was a very lopestallt item. A hundred years ago, in 1747, the consumption M tea was 216,0191b5.: the consumption of 1846 was about 44 million pounds. In advocating a great reduction of the duty on tea it was on the principle of the great advantage tt would be to the working community as well as to the great extension of our trade and commerce to which it would lead he looked, and he thought he could prove that the riduction of the duty would greatly humus the consumption. He found that the duty on tea from 1740 to 1744 was de. 6d. per lb. From 1746 to 1783 it varied from 2s. 6d. to it Y. per lb. In 1783 the duty wee reduced to 121 per Nat ad valorem. In speaking of the price he should speak Sr that quality which was taken as the standard, for the price of tea varied from a halfpenny per pound to about 4s. 6d., and the trade, in speaking of it, spoke of a given quality. In 1783 the duty was levied on 4.741,0001 b. at 3s. 64. per lb. In 1784, Mr. Pitt, to prevent smuggling and to improve the condition of the people, reduced the duty to 121 per cent., and at the sale price that 121 per cent. amounted to 51d. per lb. In 1783, the amount upon which the highest duty of 34.6 d. was paid, was 4,741,000 lbs.; but in 1784, when Sid. was the duty, the quantity increased front 4,741,000 to 10,169,000 lbs. In 1786, the quantity increased to 15,851000, showing an increase of 327 per cent. in three years. In 1783, the public paid for tea, 1,866,0001., the duty being 3s. 6d. per lb, ; but in 1786, when the duty was re duced to 51d., the amount paid was 2,996,0001. In 1789, the duty began tp be advanced, and every year or two there was an addinon to this duty till it reached 30 per cent. In 1796, the consumption of tea when the duty was thus increased was 21,342,000 lbs. In 1833, it had been increased to 31,000,0001 M ; so that from 1786 to 1833, the duty was in creased till it reached 96 or 100 per cent. Thu under a low duty they saw an increase from a low duty of 327 per cent. in three yetis, whilst undern high duty amounting in the end to 100 per cent., they only saw an increase of consumtion of 98 per cent. in 47 years. In the yearn 1833 and 1834, the govern ment tried the experiment of an ad valorem duty, the lowest quality Is. 6d. per lb., the middle 2a. 24., and the finest 3s. per lb. In 1836 it won advanced to 2a. ld , and in 1840 five per cent. was added to it, snaking the duty Is. 21d. per lb. In 1839 the consumption was between 36,000,000 and 36,000,0001 M. In 1840 there wee considerable speculation in tm, and the price advanced from 9d. to 10d. per lb., and this decreased the consumption to 32,000,0001 b. ; hut the following year, when the price had fallen, the consumption advanced to nearly 37,000,00011*. He thought this showed that a redaction of price would greatly , increase the con sumption, and he was persuaded that if the present duty , was reduced from 24. 21d. per pound to Is. 6d. per lb., It , would give employment to many factories now standing still, and nearly 100 mulls, now idle or not fully employed, would be set to work again. (Applause.) He contended that our ' trade was limited, not b eca use the Chinese were unable to consume more goods, but because of our not having facilb ties to take and to consume a great quantity of theirs. (Applause.) He was of opinion he had made out a case of the great advantage that would result from the establishment of a low duty upon tea. Tea was now a necessary and not a luxury, and 'twist every person was a consumer of it. On looking at the consumption of tea in 184.5, it was 44,127,000 lbs. at 2a. 214., which gave a revenue of 4,896,3904 He would suppose that by the re duction to Is. 6d. there would be en inestam of consumption to 66,000,000, or an increase of 12,000,000 lbs. ; and that conclusion was arrived at by the details he had before given. Then supposing the reduction he bed suggested took plant, and the consumption rose to 66E30,0001M. that quantity et Is. 6d. per lb. would produce to the revenue 4,201,0001. Ent it was generally admitted that it was usual to allow 41b. of sugar to every pound of tea; and if that were so it would lead to an increased consumption of sugar of 21,000 tons, giving a revenue of 460,0001. starling, and leaving a lose to the revenue of 166,0001., en amount which, shoe we consider the employment that would be given by it M our inanufactitring population, our shipowners, and every other elms, was a very small matter, =dons which would be made op in other ways. An important conaideration in this quie tism Wee me China triode which, being conducted, not like that with Alliance in the vessels of the two countries, but altepther la our own bottoms, would employ from nine is bra tissue the mount of ships now employed. This was a question of great weight, espeeially to those who Were in the habit Sr dwelling upon the fact that our mer- Gentile navy is necomary to another service on which the &Ewes of the country rested. Mr. Gardner contrasted the duties we levied upon the teas of China with the duties the Chimes levied u pon o l ir cloths and yams, and contended that it was an abominable and tricked policy to have forced men them at the point of the bayonet such an unequal spasm, sad said it was a anailar course to that we had pur sued towards the continents of Europe sad America in respite to corn, till providence stepped in to Overrule it. Mr. Wm. Peel moved a resolution to the effect that while a reduction of the duton tea world not materially afeet the revenue, it would benefit the population Sr this district, would greatly' increase our trade with China, which trade, already considerable, was capable of almost indafte exten sion. Mr. Fairbridge moved that a memorial be presented to government embodying these resolutions, and peavi ne that each • reduction might be made in the duty upon - tea might or would greatly extend the consumption and im prove our relations with China. All the resolutions were adopted unanimously. EITINSION or THE titrranW.—lfesterday afternoon a public meeting of the inhabitants of Leeds, convened by the mayor, upon requisition, was bald at the Court-house, " to take Into consideration the propriety of petitioning the House of Commons for an on of the suffrage to al! solo adults of the she of 21, of 0100 mind, sad not soar going the matance of the law for any offence, and sash miter ossameas to lames an of carrying out of the sae."—TM Rams '(Oeo. Ooodman, BR.), in opening the sia.— bquirEar ia de i tti v i no mee n I:iattalst being ose o ti la e ndersitt . as . hold famed a resolution which declared that it was the aservietiouet the meeting that the elective fraachise was ' the altar& inheritance of man, without distinction of clam, or taeenofarycircomstances, and consequently, that no mass or body of men can be justified in prevents/fig its exercise by the people • that the present fraacWse, therefore, is aw ',tad in pdactile, as it excludes six-sevenths of the lade adult popalation from its exercise, as well as injurious in practice,.. it allowed a minority et those who possessed the franchise at the time of an election to send men to parlia ment who almost invariably protect the rights of pro put), whilst they leave labour comparatively unprotected. Mr. Brook seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mr. T. 8. Mackintosh then rose to move a resolution, de. clariag that it was highly desirable that the existing state of the franchise should be put an end to by the passing of a law that would enable all male adults to elect their representa tives in pediment, instead of certain classes only, and that seek other measures should be adopted ae would secure the efficient carrying out thereof, and thus promote the happi ness of the people. [Mr. Mackintosh was speaking in sup port of this proposition when our report was despatched.] Poo* Wanes.—The visiting justices to the county prison, at Aylesbury, have just advertised fora schoolmaster, for the prisoners, at a salary of 401. per annum, with rations. la the same paper (the Bucks Herald), there is an adver- Unload from the board of guardians, of the Aylesbury anion, for a schoolmaster for the workhouse, at a salary of only 201. per annum. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—ThO opening of Her Majesty's Theatre, which marks the commencement of the maga' season, took place last night, and excited even more than usual curiosity and interest, the house being filled in every part before the rising of the curtain. At half-put one in the morrung,after along opera, followed by a ballet also of con siderable length, we cannot enter into those critical remarks oar the performances which we desire to make, and which we shall, therefore, defer till to-morrow, and shall mean while content ourselves with briefly mentioning their general effect. No alteration has been made m the appearance of the theatre since last season. The opera was "La Favorite," an Italian version of "La Favorite " of Donisetti, an opera originally written by him for the Parisian stage, and produced six or seven years ago at the Academie Royale de Mosique. Its subject and incidents are well known to the London public, from its having been performed here both in French and English, but its full effect, both as a drama and as a musical piece, was developed here for the first time last night. Mdlle. Sanchioli appeared in the character ~f Leonora ; Gardoni, the new tenor, who well deserves his brilliant reputation, in that of Fernando ; Superchi, a new baritone, also of high and merited reputation, in that of the King Alphonso ; Signor Bouche, a bass singer of talent, in that of the monk Baldassare, and Mdlle. Num in that of Ines. The performance of the opera was highly effective : Gardoni, in particular, achieved a triumph ; Superchi had a very favourable reception ; and Sanchioli, though her vocal execution was far from perfect, in some pumps of energy received much applause. After the opera, the national anthem was rung by the whole vocal strength of the theatre ; the audience standing, and the house, presenting the most brilliant mu? -d' cell that can be imagined, the company in every box looking like a beautiful Ppieture in a gorgeous frame. The ballet was called " Cora ia, en. le Chevalier Inconstant:" the subject is taken from the Baron de la Motto Fouque's famous romance of " Un dine." Corolla, the water.nymth of the German romance, was reprsented by Pfedlle. Carolina Rosati, from the theatre of La Reel at Milan, who made her debut fa this country. Her success was triumphant. The audience were delighted with the charms of her beautiful figure and face, the ease end grace of all her movements, the singular lightness and brilliancy of her dancing, and her animated and expressive action. The story was very well told for a ballet ; the spec tacle was splendid in the extreme, and some of the scenery exquisite, particularly a view of the lake, in which the moonbeams trembling on the water appeared was nature it self The piece, however, iatoo long, audits effect will be im proved by a little condensation. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL NEWS. ()UM!), Po. 11.—Ihe Demornere (Dr. leans, Re.. L Hamm and nee. K. Ka mid eggehied by the Trustees of Der brelend's loundstiso glom nellen Sig en Insoination will he holmium in the Soho& en Thredtg, the OD air.* ism the following dep. kr the poor efeteralog • obit audit treededon. The nidereidp is ern le ell neilogragnele arateni r anionaty who hove not wessead Oak shim& MIL Comonnono—in Os went of W. Prim Mort Webs time Doneellorilhl& _me here lood thermos( dr linneekef Neellesop tan, L.D. (11111), Tardy mod Dirt Pr" mendsrel as lady le tomme reollinlid se we es the Diaper Davelwadi. In esdpepdta holden thh osenied, vergasy hi do 'Moo of b yreller, Wthe eggelailment ado ger et alle onopablhbed y the emir Forretts yessioseL larks ern** Degas de nerd tersi plod* Ihmonis Pony Dods Ifeettsmgatmin plan noes= bah roes smoollerletna yam .sans et sutra holm rem diet rienshei gelid Irina, am* Tehreedl yew dodos emeltaril ludas asedeolo.' NAVAL. _ . _ THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1847. A. Fos. - R. A c umen ng (outing), to Mariner, and - A. Wilson, to Crocodile nun) Engineer, A. Mahar& (acting), to Roma .MP Pwsm tato intelltgence. HOUSE OF LORDS. Truant : The Lord Chancellor, Lord Sidney, and the Bishop of tit Any*. WILSON S. WILSON. ANTICLIS OP SEPARATION.- BPICIFIC P517011.11.04C11. INJUNCTION. Mr. Lloyd, second counsel for the respondents, proceeded to maintain the Vice-Chancellor's decree, contending that this case fell within the principles on which the courts both of law and equity had for more than • century been recogaising deeds of separation. Sir Fitzroy Kelly replied, and distinguished this case from all those in which the courts decreed specific performance of deeds of separation. He insisted that his argument, in his opening the first day, was not shaken by the other side ; viz., that the principle on which the courts of equity end law acted in giving effect to deeds of separation, proceeded on the ground that those ingredients adul tery or cruelty—on proof of which the courts spiritual would pronounce sentence of divorce and alimony InigAl exist; and, therefore, the parties might, to save trouble and exposure, avree to do privately that which the court spiritual would do for them. But, in this case, it was clear, and admitted, that there was neither adultery nor cruelty, but the wife left her husband's house, and instituted • suit (or nullity of the marriage, whereupon the husband was intimidated, and under the fear of exposure agreed to • separation. This was • mere voluntary separation; snd to give effect to it was against the policy of the law,whichcontemplated husband and wife to live together —did not recognise their separate existence—and against the policy of marriage which required cohabitation of hus band and wife. He contended that the injunction restrain ing Mr. Wilson from seeking restitution of his conjugal rights interfered with the jurisdiction of the spiritual court. There was no mutuality in any part of this case. All the legal _part of the consideration for the deed proceeded from Mr. Wilson, via, the giving up of 2,0001. or 3,0001. a-year, and all he was to get was the stopping of the suit fir nullity of the marriage. But the next day after this deed had been executed, Mrs. Wilson might proceed with the suit for nullity, and no court could restrain her. Mr. Wilson desired to pro teed with the suit, in order, after disposing of the wife's charge of impotency against him, to obtain a sentence against her for restitution, which was competent to him to do, u appeared by the case of Clowes c. Clowes (3 Curtis). Sup pose he were to obtain such a decree, or that he and his wife came to cohabit together voluntarily, and in either case an cad was put to the articles of separation, how was Mr. Wil son to get back the property which the Via-Chancellor's decree ordered him to convey to third persons What would be the position of the court, after specific performance in obedience to its decree, of a separation deed, to which an end was put by the spiritual court or by the reconciliation of the parties ? In no point of view was the Vice-Chancel- lor's decree sustainable. It clashed with all the precedents and interfered with the jurisdiction of the spiritual courts. At the conclusion of the reply, at four o'clock, the Lord Chancellor, in answer to Sir F. Kelly's expression of regret that he had taken up so much of the time of the house, said he did not at all regret the time taken up with the argument ; the case was not only of great importance to the parties but also to the doctrines and rules of tits courts applicable to eases of this sort. He should, bef"ee moving the j u dgment of the house, look into the C 4444 that were cited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nun Palos.—Belie the Lord Chief Justice sada Common Jury. BARRER O. GRLFPITHIL—LtABILITY Al • MEMBER or • RAILWAY PROVISIONAL COWILITTEL—The claim in this ease amounted to 301. 3e. 6d., and was in respect of the pub lication of advertisements connected with the North Western Trunk Railway from Crewe to Gloucester, of the provisional committee ef which the defendant was a member.— Mr. Whateley and Mr. James appeared for the plain tiff, sad Mr. Serjeant Bytes and Mr. T. Jones for the defendant Besides the fact of the defendant's as sent to become a provisional committeeman, it ap peared from the testimony of Mr. (iarbett, one of the seliciton to the project, that at a meeting of the provisional committee held on the 6th of November, 1846, the defendant being present, the order for the advertisements in question was given. Aletter. applying for shares, was also produced, across which there appeared (as Garbett stated) in the defendants handwriting, the words " Very good ; J. Griffith,;" relating to a reference made at the foot of the letter to the defrndiult., and designating him " your director." Another letter, written by the defendant to the company's secretary, showed • re quest of the former to have all notices sad comassaies tions connected with the railway sent to Wm. Is sew to affect the credit of Oarbett'e testimony, apron bravely ia the employ of one of the defendant's brother was eanedomg he stated that the worth'. very good, J. Griffith,," wag net in the defendant's handwriting, but that of the defeatist's brother, whom he had seen write them. This witness also deposed to the terms of a conversation between Garbett end the defendant, about the connexion of the latter with the projected line which Garbett had on crocaexansinatiestmet distinctly denied. Lord Chief Justice Wilde, in summing up, left it 00 the jury to say whether or not they thought that the order led been given, and that the defendant had so authorised She making of it atthe meeting on the 6th of November se to be ; bound thereby. The jury, without much deliberation, foo turned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 301. la. id. COURT OF REVIEW. Ex PARTS BRPIBOW RS BENBOw.—ACTIRO ♦e MAIMS. AZAAORDISIARY WITMOUT AUTROILITY.—It Win be bored that till was the bankrupt's petition to have the fiat annulled, for welt of an act of bankruptcy, and that one de fect in the pc/me:dings was, that an etfidasit of debt pur ported te have been sworn before Mr. Hughes, of Llaisid lees who described himuff as a muter-extraordinary M Chancery, nesuch name being contained in the list of the masters-extemordinary. The petition stood UN er till this day, with liberty for Mr. Ilmhes to explain the circumstance. The petitioning creditor had incurred several expellees, and the bankrupt, who wee a flannel draper at Llanidloes, had been put to serious inconvenience, by the mew-ogee hiving entered into poression under the fiat. Mr. Hughes had now Ned an affidavit stating that he had been, in 1829, admitted a solicitor of the Court of Chancery, and he was under the impression that he was thereby constituted a master-eztrs ordmary for the purpose of taking alfimvits• thatthe mistake proceeded entirely from ignorance ; and he was willing to make any amends in his power. The Chief Judge said there were very obvious means of making amends to the parties; but the question was whether his honour could, consistently with his duty, forbear calling the attention of the Lord Chancellor or the Attorney-General to what had taken place. Mr. Swanton and Mr. W. W. Cooper, for the petitioning creditor, asked the court to give some directions as to an action which the bankrupt had commenced against their client. The seizure of the go wls was the act of the messen ger, an officer of the court, which might probably enable the court to deal with the ewe, u in Frond e. Lawrence, 1 Jacob and Walker, 68.5, The Chief Judge said it would be better for both parties that the court should settle the matter than leave it to be con tested before a jury in Montgomeryshire. Mr. Bacon, who appeared for the bankrupt, could not 'aunt, without communicating with his client, in Wales. The Chief Judge said the GM: might stand over till Mon day, and iu the mean time the parties might consider whether some proposal could not be made which would dispense with the further interference of his Honour or a Mont gomeryshire jury either. Mr. Hughes might also find it advisable to take the same thing into his consideration; as perhaps what he might do, or propose, would have an effect upon any course, which the court might take with respect to him. POLICE. v - _ESTERDAY. MARYLEBONE —Dczt, Pitimemriv. —Capt. John Glenny Gordon and Mr. John Johnson were charged, the first-named defendant with leaving written letters to Mr. Joseph Henry Roband, a retired officer of the East India Company's service, challenging him to tight a duel with the aforesaid Mr. Johnson, between whom and the complainant a misunderstand ing had arisen. Cer tain portions of two letters, addressed to complainant, were read to the magistrate, and in one of them a demand was made for an " apology for the insult, or satisfac tion in the usual mode of adjusting such matters amongst gentlemen." The defendants, who did not deny that there had been hostile intentions, were ordered to find bail each in 2001. and two sureties in 1001 . each, for ken ping the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects, but more especially towards complainant, for the next twelve months. fhe re quired recognixances were immediate') entered into by their friends present, and the parties then left the court. WESTMINSTER. THROWING SNOW-BALLS.—WiI liam Steven, was finally examined, charged with having deprived Mist Mary Terry, an elderly maiden lady, of the sight of her left eye, by throwing a snow-ball. On Monday week, the prisoner and another man named Cannon, amused themselves by standing at the corner of Chapter-street, Vauxhall-bridge-road, and pelting pecans who passed with snow-balls. Whenever any complaint was made oldie annoy ance, the pris ner showed fight, and although cautioned on the subject, they still continued their offensive conduct. The prisoner at last threw a suow-bali at a gentleman, who was pat.ing, which missing him, went through the shop window of Mr. Terry, a grocer, at the corner of Douglass ' street, and carrying with it, as it is supposed, a portion of the glass, struck /dila Terry in the left eye, and in a moment her face was covered with blood. The prisoner and his com panion were immediately taken into custody, and on being brought before the magistrate on the following day, Cannon was fined 40s. for the offence of throwing snowballs in the street, but as it was proved that the injured lady was unable to leave her room, the prisoner was re manded. Mr. G. Pease, surgeon, said that the lady had received a wound across the pupil of the left eye, which completely divided the over membranes, and per mitted an escape of the humours of the eye. She had for the present entirely lost the sight of the eye. Re enter tained hopes that she would partially recover it.—Miss Terry stated that she was suddenly struck in the eye, in the manner described, and had ever since been depraved of sight. She had been confined to her bed from the moment it oecured until that morning.—Mr. Terry, having in reply to an inquiry from the magistrate, as to whether he wished to take the case to the sessions, said he should take whatever course the magistrate directed, Mr. Broder:1) observed that the injury in this case was to great that the infliction of the highest penalty he had it in his power to im. pose (514, would be moat inadequate. lf • man, in the execution of an unlawful act, inflicted an injury upon a per son, although he had not intended to do it, the law held him responsible for the consequences. lie repeated that the case was of by far too Furious • nature for him to deal with sum marily and committed the prisoner for trial, hut said he would lake good bail for his appearance at the sessions. The worthy magistrate, addressing the unfortunate lady, ex pressed an earnest hope that she might recover her vision. The accused was sent to prison. GREENWICH.— AN V N ORATE P L TH I BP. - Henry Marshall was charged with robbery.—Mr. W. H. King, landlord of the Trinity Arms, Church-street, Deptford. de posed that he recently took the prisoner into his employ without a character, and partly out of charity. On Sunday morning last, about eight o'clock, the prisoner knocked at his bedroom door, which was unlocked, and on the jar. Witness wee in bed, but made no answer. In the course of • few minutes, he heard something moving in the room, and on looking up towards the foot of his bed, he observed the prisoner on his hands and knees rummaging his clothes, which were lying on a chair. He called and asked what he (prisoner) was about, who replied, " Nothing, sir," and immediately made his escape out of the room on his hands and feet. On witness getting up he discovered that his purse, which contained 555. over night, was minus that sum Lis. He challenged the prisoner with the robbery, who ad mitted taking 12a. Bd. in silver from the purse. Having lost other sums of money, he told prisoner if he would confess all that he had been guilty of he would let him go free. The prisoner then said he had taken 2s. out of the till and le. 6d. from a boa. Police constable Evans, 180 R. laid the prisoner had been charged with stealing 7a. 61., under simi lar circumstances, some months ago ; but on account of his extreme youth, and being ina tint offence, he was then let off.—The prisoner was committed for um.. MONEY MARKET. TUZISIJAT EVIWIRO. The pries of bar gold in Paris on the 13th instant, was from 10 to 11, say 101 per mille pm., wring at 31. 171. 104 d. per on. standard, an arbitrated par of 2 if. 41e. per It. sterling, the same as our quotation last week; but the rate of exchange on London having further declintd, being short 25f. 281 e. per 11., the difference is equivalent to the increased rate of 0.484 per cent. in favour of the exportation of gold to France. At Hamburg, Feb. 9, the price of bar gold was, Nano, mares, 4311 per mare weight fine, giving, at the preceding Bank of England selling price of bar gold, an arbitrated par of bane° mares 13.8.23 per 11. sterling, and the rate of en change for short bills on London having risen to 13.61 per 11., the difference in favour of the exportation of gold to Banatinrgh has declined to 1.173 percent. The rote of re ezciaite en New York, Jan. 31, for et Id Ago t, was 61 per cent. pm., and the par of ondrnio hem tariff rates of 4 dole. 84 c. for the orereign being 8.9 per ornt pm., the equivalent differ. mice las declined to 2.373 per cent., which is insufficient to for the interest, and to defray the present charges 11 11: 1 insurance, &c. ou the transmission of British gal to the United States. Permigs exchange was the same, with two or three ex imploas of the less important places drawn upon, as our last plot day. On Amsterdam the negotiations were 12 21 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12 21 to 1; on Antwerp, 25 60 to 65; on Hamburg, 13 81 to 81 ; on Frankfort, 1201 to 4 ; on Paris, 25 674 to 621; on Vienna, 10 1 to 1 4 • on Leghorn, 30 to 29 95; on Naples, 401 to 1 ; on Madrid, 361 tot—allas 3 months. On Lisbce, at 60 days, 531. A treasury advertisement was inserted in • morning paper, paw to itspabtlssoienia the Gazette—an extraordinary pro truding. It es be seen by reference to our advertising earro e *bre it ales uppers that Exchequer b' hlling dim rut murk awe — to be presented for pay ment en certain spindled dap, or, where desired, marked ier replacement by other bills at only the same rate of issterest, via., 1 ed. per day, a circumstance which excited no mull &gm of surprise, so entirely was an advance in the nee of Ware* on Wen sewasieke reekand upon in the city. The eilvertird bills hil h and are quoted la. dismount to 3e proodusa. The irk de cker oared some annonment is the brine, m the WM tithe aside dope hy gravel Idddlng from the box per kr a pored at low The y peculiar modem and objeale if this caveat in apparently so seasiatrie • thrills'', wore hard didlealt to eanspeard. Tho speadelder en the settler ems various; but dr mew limo/ arebrioa tun pored es be, that the inteatios of the gromment was to crhr raking th e mew that lathe went !e Ire he y Ardis sem xiMione of lashogewr Ills, and taking a vete he missing ZOOM be the extent that may be required, and is greporien as it may be called for by the areliof the be such to be the Bnan stireme, it may be as well, ps, to continue the York bills on their preeeot kW's', se far as the nothe, for is is net inwobabte, of which the ' will bear certify us at Naliky next, that the Irai spentioa aler bo v = pissed behest the bills em inks s coedits, ere they might be admired, without orbsege into IWO bills, kr osaraisa into reek at tun spike ankle holders, sad leirg the tams of the enevrelon ehrld present 'direst • for it is not to be imegrod, without same fireecearhog reaotimet mils revolution of valor, that des of Exclaiqu ? amo moan at • die count, or the widthlent to it, will be indeed to sonmort them into fnis without • bonus width aboold place them OD • a par with Commis or Eledueed Three per Crate. It w be resmembesed that on several occasions, when the more advantageous mode of whin lb* moneys necessary for the estrordiery ezireteles Of Os government was under esedderodoe, it km been sow geeted under this head that the macs cautious mg el with • tender money market would perhaps be by il le = ins of Exchequer bills to • gives mount, to be mimed by ' • re-issue as wanted. The propodelse er contract of a leen never fails to excite an klesivessiont degree of agitation In the money market, and in some degree a derangement of ' money values ; and au the Hank is out of 'sedition for taking such an operation in hand, it would nollemorily, therefore, mum the government to fall into the hands of habitual loan contriving capitalists, whose business it is to keep the money market in a turmoil, ant depressing the pncts of stack and riding the value of money whilst the loan is under negotiation, and then conversely lowering the value of money, and forcing up the funds until the new loin dock shall have been placed at the highest prices for their own benefit, but to the disadvantage of the Treasury, which has sold at the lowest, whilst the controctor has realised at the highest. Should, penitence, the funds advance some three or four per cent., and become much in demand, upon the exposition of the Premier next Monday, it might possibly be the more beneficial o • to miss money at once by loan. But, in suers owe, the rate of interest of Exchequer billecould hardly he suffered to remain where it is. The Coned market opened this morning at about 901 to 1 for money and account. Prices declined to, and at the re gular hour left off at, 901 to 1 money, and 901 to 1 for tune. Shortly after business hours Consols were done at 901 to I for money, and 901 to 1 for time fteduood Threes, 911 to 1. Three-and-a Half per Cents., 921 to /. Long Annuities, 9 9-16 to 11-16. India Stoc, 249 to 60. Bank Stock, 203 to 4. Exchequer-bills, advertised, 1 discount sa. premium. Other Exchequer-bills, la. to 4s. premium. There has been no feature in foreign securities. The dealings have been rare, and prices with scarcely an altera tion. Mexican, without a bargain , were called 22 to 1. Brazilian, 85 to 7. New Granada, 19 to 20. Portuguese, 34 to 5. Spanish Fives, 241 to 6 ; the Threes, 35 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 to 1 ; the Fours, 35 to 1. per Ct. LI. Ws., 4111— 19410 1191444 oiler 1.0001.14 I per Ct. 0044•19. A5aa.,496611 Pant 1, 96911069 New Amu 9111 New 16 par CL 9.990 00•406410, •0 00.7. 941 Long 11092.,ex. 1hJaa.,1994, I 1-14 1.9169900 r /11114,1,11941., *L. I 4 1 4 9.14 /11194, 114.1.. 411 " Duo HrY, , • -- per Ct. Braelllut Ikeda, UP DIIIO =al/ lM I per Cr Om.. Deeds, 194 .per Ct. Perruste• M.,e.1 4P I Ditto, Mak. U nine, I DIM, 54wereleed, I I. I pa. r FUNDS. 5 per. C l t i. 'tr. Ikea. .sweat. S par Cc Opeala Bemis, U per C 4. yeeeseels nook. 4 per CI. Dela Orillesin, RAILWAY NEWS. There was a very quiet day in sham and scrips yesterday, but prices were generally steady, and the market may be imported on the whole as wearing a rather more favourabl• appearance. Eastern Counties were looking better. RAILWAY BILLS IN PI Paorcase NALIANZIrtiIi ,alunoolam 1 su berzsunn or Ma. Dram • RAILWAY Boa. A pow essliblos the 16110.ing outline d Ibi proposed arrange menu Ms ism pasted bio the Muse of Ouneses : $t rums erVaserro Aincurroxa nr nes ilurnewo our.- 1. 911 polder dr redersy bill. (with re We weaned) shall be n en* or the Carreberte et rearm air by dereelres or their oases died member tbe emptier ald die reading elders,air t = 4 * ler hear la de errss we dr a tie a CIA of L The Oasaire rd area at railway dr • pelddred is Area asperwilwr armysper Ineread et Crew sad No. rafts L The pre. serdre. beer et redrere le be dreier on sr hies de IS* • t 0/080ber de lad et Ifernber. And aid the re* is. thee sled she be dread la the a gre bid oldie• etre ertiler et the Ormr er W thet de et the ar dr tered4V prielder r rise et bre bees rd be dr at* drisa. {.lb le Indeeuer le be rids ea sr bo re delta et Order herd *de Mk etratelr. L Tbe pri de* rid the 11l lobe deredeed at de Slet et Orr* is sued etre elm et ier. IL The eorderfes et a rriers to airs ca the lalh et dewera breed et dr lid 0111•111,11111 OW RAILWAT Al t a l ° Zolo rum rwareg the tree ar Mr Hebb be err tea yrs. 9. Al terry Mb to contra dear fired are et dews be tau tela sperilled cons raolred by the Yedelles be the sostrerre at tram NA ails be be to redula Os eel et dee year 9. 9r=eurborred by the ereerreass it rellirr rep la sag re or tat** dal be add* Is lerard be- I= the eturldera dr seepiet et ark verbleasal pod Wird re beer awl eareorir bed= theraerreelbet dayber ardelle Ise &peer et mad term sal limo ass mingles to haarreers, krt., sad tha they bent dad arra Is re Private 9111.011ee • ary et • the atiele et the mardelerrte I *nosy. 10. The *pert of the ocresideris et rawer ea say railway bill to be be ail err leder! be the errldee on the bill. 11. The couriteme be hoer r .care d■ 01 earner* but to eardir de meet et the Calltliillii0111“ es pore jerk ereleekee rth meet le ear pars. Het be ere try read require briber berm. a 81q wadi pia* they try Ere • wet le de Irish epeddlig the pore earl& sad birneedes rind. sr the beeeturq rem rem require a Arm report de aredreres. IL di ear elm lam &odd Are diet di m erupt* et re terrineleeers ars vardel enur s hwa ray per ef erbeieled eat drat rW rode emerld re re =mem dr nelbsday de bet to the eneeerelmes err noreilreedek the Erb It day ark Shirr Oho ye rho ea erb orierisa br their erre eat edema ; I ba ra be ere thr bile eareetre drildedde adder irk sir glands% air qea mo dal be erred well awls la ere the 1 et de ere id be la herr et ger Er raper te the Mar ele wiq Nir o = psi wen awileramt a rw reweasidarstlra. IL It red Orr Ara the reerderare es tory alb rider asprered Is *dr report, they red etre their risme be orb darer. ot *did to their report to the bore. RAILWAY SHARI LI Item—The 4potatlem of Uses Is am WY: Weed 18T.—Lesses. Pie. 16. arsolow iliarie earl Wort ran. - ;rl. . .--- 3 td. 0 14 413 leeslT•stasitn.larip 21 24 Arbewse. 4 # f le 1..e../ehisetop,4 Irdnel 111.. I . . TAIL 4 Dodho 34, 90 lye. mod /0.._. ..... 1 24. a Mow Wee l a t. $Bll4l IL ., . 14 = 1 . 9 . l Drts:::: : 1 2T 7,. 11l A. to (te. 740 3O 31 e d IS Do. 4 Amon. lO lap. 4 Sim. It Osbni hues lel il4 12 A 4 ere 1 444, Ha 11614443, •adad/. 4 Bins. 6De Mew 3 . 1 No. 16 Bristol sad l.n .... 111 Do. D. zimasko II A Now ot4l Do II lip. e Do. Think (Revd 712 8A40141 wad filetweltr.. lil le 14. • 0 ad Do. Liosopool 4 Imp 4 11p. se h a r . t2 . 4.emestet......3p • IS. 44 Do. do. DM. 40 1 led 23 A. 4.. (0.1. 4...1 34 49. 14 fig. i aut.__ ... l4. par ism /tend... D00t..14%1 16. 16 Do. N4molo:o 1..40 I 144 1544. I 1ew1i..864. 4 *74 Cleft, esd /MAW 4 Id. $ Da. 4 ewe. N 0.1.... 6 Oro . Do. 6 Ara 3 if Do 134. X De f ewe . No. 7.... Diem NerUera lefty. 4 II Ds. 0.44144 li Ail. 4 BoINNI Imo.. 9 74. I %Wear. & Nateliampts 14 30 Aswan Deuttei 41 A. Piet Spa. No. 1 fp. 30 Do. New 364 • 4 * A..,d• No. 3 fp. I Do. New 44 • 4 4 1.34. Art Reese.- 1 1 140 Do. Am. mod Do4e4_ 44 07 .4 II Nod lomooddro .. ...... 11 29. 120 Metre/el. pad Berwick 311 $ De MOW - 9 ; 4 /sweet 4 Chestefor• 14. yet 14 Do. 4. N... dere. ... If 134. IL North IA .344 4 1444 L14,401.114.411dre .4 124 00.4 Awn 4 444. : lid l terge & 0/..sow. 74 it Do 4 slum . I Do, enteaske 44 4 4 111 A I Jam. . 194 1 I De. Thirds $1 IS idt z Lear,..tormi /4;;ASt.. 13. I: . rz .i r ia., i A. Norpori.... ... . Far fp. 4 A lek.uties lit N i lly mod NonDooldoa.... lip X 4 Allem A.m.. ?Was. IN.A.t. 11 .4.1. a A. i A.m. l4 16 4 4 40 leg... Zee. 4 Ayr.. MI 71 14 Do. Nem ID A. New 1 Merle ittaArdslen ... 1 fa Oteatitus(LAY.ll•4 111 Aree West 34 Do. O. (D. 14 . Keg.. 34 .VottA Women, 374 Os.extbil Wet (Ire. I Id. 11 DO 4. Worst Wel I 14. IX Grad NoroA of i 223 e 4 34 Pereftwei Det.t. ' , 9. 6 IN. No. 5* 644 •4 0 F 1441030 aal Wyly .. VI Do. Nos 37 Ae4 ; 04 103.1 Memo .... .A 104 13 Do. Nor le If •41 li D.. 4.. 4Xs OS Owe /mem 31 34. 1 6 1.4.44,04111., 4le too. 40 A. 4 New lb 124. ;II Kaye. sad 3111.015., 3 114 A. f Xeres. 34 764. 113 estatlialtOntral • so Do. ?Vas O A. N o . .. . • 4, 14 Ael. lesesrs. 4 O.N le IS AdetrOild . 91;0;6;4. Op. 4 edines.lllll.re. claa• 6 Ds. lesetiat X Mull and &Dig If A 4 erne 304 401 e 4,40 Saute - Wyss. . ... 111 A. 3 Mare 14 Ipo., /key IL 16 104, 46 A. N. (411. 711.) N..l' 3p. 11 Do. do. Honda al II A. le. MI. la. 044 lI I no. 00 Leettirter 5.4 Carlisle 034 IS A. N. (de. 3014 3 14p. 4 Do. Now 4 44p. II Dot N. ( do. 131.) 4 ... X Leos sad Illesdllord 704 • 4 10 ,11041.9 Weal li IMLed. mad Third 3 3d. I '..Yee. Dew. 4 00.1. 6 A. Now l6 ollet. 1 i oa4oye4ol 4 KoDoomo id. pi Do. Prof., par OW 1 144. 43. West Attetp Mew .... i lb. 1 1 174.Lsele. Dwoo.. ifmatoN . 7X. IS W.W. As. 4 Wspessis 34/ 6 De /reek 4 Awe 0 . 46 Yet .M Neetwel• .. $f Do. iv Dr. at. (11414) 3 p. 6 Do. Mot II 4 l Do. OW Ate (enet) 1 . 4 De Peewees II A. N.. leas (AA , 114. 60 let 13 Norte 1111.11•44 $ll • 4 X Ls.. lee. 4 N. Dot... f 4 µ X De. EileMlolll 4• 4 114 Lesko wleek .4/1 I Do..logjormor . 4 IDe 1/4. N. 1 0 lip. 10 A. Z.MW.ll.l4g.lst 14 1 Do. 111.• Ne. 1 Ip. 741 Ds. Attsuise .. . leas.. Reweave 00 Rood. arlibee, 1100. I Apte-Beleae Xi A. Aas. /WM-. . a ep. II Asisett 4 AooiNoe. 10 Do-Oooon. 16p$Sha .... 1 34. 1 Anewe. IX/ 4 Wit I a O De. 60. Owen. 4 4.0 10 Oa ef /teas (Or* Vet 3e 111 Lees aid UrONIMMA. /team 31, ff Ba Domaroors. doid.iddi Ir. I Do. I Leadeni4l7l. K *Wee IN 164 X e II Meese I De i Mewl. 22 At /diet 2 Do.. New 4.4..... 141 Nene X 1...0 tri I a. Naad IIIT 04 1 Lestres • X &sem .. 40 De. 40$ XL XIII / l4 2• d tememboxy 6 De 104 04. X 4/ • ' 04.4 31344 ale Lex $ Do. 101. •\, 1. 4a 1 04.4 Orksoo mod )Mee , 1 166. I A. la A.. M. 41. 04 • 4 N. 4. nod 11.... 44. 414; leaden a 4. Weitels.. 5 99 re Dream 00 Do. New Doom. KU .. II 47 1111 Pees end BOMA X• 4 IX De New.. Id Do. Now lsp X Awe gad Hwy. ...... /34144 • 4 6 A Tenth $ll II Wen sal Mee..... 4 Do. 1141 so 4 Ds. &We. it. 1 " le.rs " Z retir .. ...... 7 1 3. 6 A. do.- 4 reel Jlesein 0 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. _ _ FlLODUCE.—Mmoogod.ixo, ha. Ill—gigsr, : the Wog kis mak* him Wm dingy steady today ; Lb) MAL odd. tea loge Iligellom von oared la public malm, mad Aug Ihno4borthe Mid Wpm* a air stn. as demelpleep. mine gmallibeielli ottoig* 010111111 i daft grim lON bow Nag* ill* Wel at • draw Oft lo ls., • put bought Ow son brie dna** WOO en taro* So Mgr por odd it lg. delis. am nomatrior bigolg to. billisd deign Or lord IM,—OMis: IMO ligi Wilt km* Imorird. l rioly in t sk bug ham • gm. imittg of it lEgat slig sit who ca* trodk mot lbw idiot No ID ea OL ; *Jr gad boogie lii it illi. IL ; UN bogi Omit Bla OW wit at Ili XL lo 4* ; Bloas boo& k ot 11*—iliehr all* hi plum ; got tar irk* Ns.; amere~ trip illigiL Oft t.N..—l bra 21 " t Wow omits ambit, the sioli.—.oolha seat ri ire = walke ow r L__ , _ 'V Zr am""rastrlg.. 1 boo e (the le* day), .Crib— lees goody et 30m. 1 In oats midair so idlisslics. LONDON WIIIIKLY DOCK NITUNINI ie. Nub. haperted. Dallund left /you, Most lall4 auk. Ml 1,t16 4,1111 CUB U 44444144 bus 11,M 8,7010 NAN UAW = ll O 71 .064 6446 40.101 SAW 107.107 117,417 01 Mu 1,611 1.1 111,110 MIN 101 1,110 1,414 Spina. A.. 4,870 8,414 74,6 U 70.1.16 1 UM. Wu 110 4,761 11,4•0 04040,1 L P. UV 00 43i 1,144 4,444 1 1,011 Oil ice, t., WU = 818 OS 8.131 lON 0017EIL—HArm—The albs . larl is wash merit by heavy rale& Till ampubal May MI Mn Ilia amme at seemia- Stift mar ides la porg. wafts Ilir illegOOL The alffill. Om Wad Ate 1111., is wall So Imo alase aa ansama la Pot.s nide Se NUS at mate as or: imeliWal =to SI dm* imehtl !Ito 21 deb" Wi th the et Mew *dr amok AM blghee. wire wad mob 1a part at IS ikon age ( bat Sir now not Ilk= well se sow Oran, Eddy.mid pea ambers are of Amara,. 00710M—Lerisrese, F IL— eiseloet take W deellsed as bathing, on rehears gummiest. ar a Bung from the MONS ha. *IL lm em The Wu dont Impuelbl ware air NIP lei 4 - so mil $ Me n a . deo amesee bae. Mmoissie" 14.—Thire was mere *airy ht Bleb in Clomp te•deze, awl a erstebse dlepuldea to eve out wire • but TA so g adeson. Medi prim Meow weadkr, It le thciusbt we/ baleen may be dna F s . I3.—Tee ago fee the past week were 8,0L6 Wes, 4,840 of mblelt were le dam. Tbe @stink dating th peeled laare Ws MN bibs; NY Ihs Mok as laud woe 2 9, 000 bark Last yenr at the ors pried the stock wr nearly doubly. The rim. re Liverpool. hq ihe Queen of the Wee; have had a tindery to oda the speculalers. Ned prices are caring to their natural ler. WOOLLENS. —lark Ts. It —There Ina an Improved atteadandll at =Minnie in Or NIA hells this morning, and the amount of baleen erne 'Mbar • imiewakie tower upon the Now isertetw. The dabs pelripally dlapoccel of wen 10 the orbit Obi% the imam here Wtwin the last few rip berm womb mime visa sal sad. There hr been Mir some YOE the weesheres, wid prices continue Ins. bleiNlCETS.wrics, Pr. 11. —The attendance of rah errs st theYiLhaa fhb ~MO wr searcely ao lame ai else Wit arataiodubbst we have to retort tkat a tittle mare brew crr dense rei pris continued era. Prom Me LONDON GAZETTE of Tuesday, Feb. •••••••=•,,... Joao. &Loam, Pearlth, Cumberland, bookseller, to surrender Feb. 22 at 2, & Muth 22 at I, at Newaatle.ttpm-Tyne Ct. Bois, Atkinson k Hannon, Petuith, & Preston & lkowhr, Newtsstaat upon-Tyne; elf. mtg., Wakley, Norasalattptet-Tyns. Thomas N. Balms, East esouelsomec, Deroosture. leather &astir. March 3 & 24, at 11, at Exeter Ct. Bob., Beer & Bundle, Deronpseig Caddell, Masao ry.eireus; & Stogdoo, Exeter , off. assta., Hey. Exeter. . . HARM' i m. Oldest., cesfeetioner, March 4 & 30, it It, sit &Anglia-4- ItoL, Foardrinler, floott'&yd., Cannon-at. ; oft aagg.. Edwards, Frederici si Rosner LArr, I Norfolk, spirit merchant, Feb. 26 at 14 k Aprll 9at 12, at 1-st. soh., Trebern & Co., Hmlf-YdA• ehantb.; off. mtg., Whitmore, BosmgbAll-M. Jimmie H. Ltawittme, Snumd, surgeon, Feb. 25 it 11, & Mardi st 14, at Haaingball-st. 80L, Noyes, Lincoln's-inn-fields; off. amis., Green, Aldermanbury. CtiAmics Fitocron, Witham, Emma, wine merchant, Feb. 25 at 114, & March 20 At I, at Basinghall-st. Win, Blood Doug Las„ Witham. k Valiance & Valance, Fief - at, Strand ; off. ansig., Follett, SUM brook-et. _ _ — JettS2lre¢ ROCUAT, Cornwall-cm., Camden-foam, ;amnia, Feb. 26 at 12, Mart* Ft at 11, at Bastosball-at. Sole., Edward Fe Poore, New Palace-yd.; oft msg., Graham, Coleman.t. JONATIII, Sarre, Glotreater, btaireper, March 2 & 30, at 1, at Brlrol Ct. bole, Jcnes It Co., Cromby-eq., £ ficoallndre, Glamors; o 4 wig., dermal; Bliet,ol. INSOLVENT PETMONERS. Aft.," We, Ids of Wight. A. W. lotherlogitsso Plywootii. barbs. J. linwitoroe, Loggias. &alkali's% I.C...wwitt =WC, Ofd. ia.toga. E. J. Kb& Ott tool. tiesuot. Iwo% Cowwol, a, Iho. J. 114•11 e. goodie& Wm; dimwit i~Rpwalum. C =:t 11 "th4 .6.Zrat S .l l= l *. e .: s 4=ll b.". aestsrlik4 bow =Om 111..V.V= k Ci=o LOTrool..= etomboo 6 logoo, wool shooloopto. owe It maim J. {tights% horeotry.o. ofwolot. S. C 0.... Liosrpool. oak.. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. - - . —r------ - Wit t, IreeLedrictualler —A Ist R. F. Barber, Bialsommite-at. dlr:of 25., Feb. 22, & two following Monday , at airman'', Bin*. . -la. M. Cannot, Fenehurch.at, wine merchant—A dia. of IN., Feb. 111. & three following Thuradays, at Belcher* a. Arwa-Ydr. .. W. Chambers, Southwick Durham, ahlt s, t—A lat div. of br.„ Feb. 20, it any following . saturday, at 's, Newcastle-upatis Tyne. D. Fleming, Bristol, grocer—A Ist di.. of Id., Feb. 17, & any sables anent Wednesday, at Acraman's, Briatol. . a. IL Y. Godwin & C. Lee, Biabopegateat. NO libi, ~ki 0 p A Sad di.. of 9d., Feb. 21, k two following Mondays, at °Annan , a. Birebin-la. - " — J7H.TarrTa, Leadeohall-roarket, butcher—A IA dlr. of 26., Feb. 22,; two following Mondays, at Canaan's, Birrhin-la. H. Hole, Bath, tailor—A hit dia of 2a. 3d., Feb. 17, & any subsia :pent Wednesday, at Acrantanli Briaol. A. Johnson, South Shields, punter—.l Ist div. of la. 9d., Feb. 20, k any following Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcostle-upon-Tyne. F. Jones, Pent or , Isle of Wight, apothreary —A Ist dlr. of 3it 6d.. Feb. 22, a two following Mondays, at Canaan s, B. B. Fliat.-h/11, atatiOner—A div. of lid., Feb. 111, k throe Belcher's, King's Armayd. J.ac... coal merchant—A la dm of ed., Fels 22, k two korsyskigMnioys, at Cannon's, Birchin.lone. Pale. BWeld, scrivener—A 2nd dlr. of Is., Feb. 19, k qy t TFY4 at Freeman's, Laeda. millwright —A dlv. of la 6d., Feb. 17, lk say sob. - alasalay, at Miler's, BristaL 7.lryb:Msarakaarr, booker —A div. of la &1., March 3, k any Nobs among Wadosagq, at Pon's, llaneheater. J. C. Misidd, srnbeakerA Ist dlr. of 25., Feb. 19,11 T . saloquat ,at Ueda. T. Mina, groan —A Ist div. of b. fid., Feb. 19, & aaF gateman:at at Vreensn's, Ueda: DIVIDENDL-Mmes 12. J. D. Bamiing, Brlatal, cabinet maker -)larch 14 IL O. lortm. Ilimsath, ma manameturer- March ILL Curt* Llabssid, esper-llard 11. R. Goodenougb. on Abtotk Devirldra, wain limpor-Ilamit 11. V. Hare k I. Newt Ra •aTaalo4 kap aws- Mara G. N. Hallam, Newcaatle-uneterZyme, 19 J. ' isalkogir Nokahester. merehant-Xareb W. lemmbat, Illmanggir., iimismr na atryester-Idamti 10. A. Lord. tioßybarst, Igimmaggs, Agar - 10. J. Walked, Scald. =hommaager-129111 IL W. Wassamitt, Rath, gamer.- I. T. Taiga Babanalansms, seeks mimaineturer. ROOT= SEQUESTRATIOWL-Jame Baby" Paisley, 19 Minh 12, at drab., hanky-Ws= ft: awl Oa, Waylail.eat., mod marehmats, Feb. 13 k !lush 111, at the Had lim Inn, Falkirk-Bake Templeton, Witham Tempi& Ina. Jam WNW= It Mary Wtebell, Drama's, dmuliets, Feb. 19 k March 12, at the A rgyU Arms Rua Oampteltown. PARTNEIbiIIIPs DISSOLVED.—W. S. Birch & E. B Mmarheatter-0. Banton & 0. Vernon, Mancheater—A. Co u r: a n Lone, Howlantiat, latarcry Dria t-0. Crum & Z. Chianti, Cheltenham; —H. not O. —W. H. Mackey & B. Gadlestcod., Bonthampton-7.Trregor &O. O. Or H. lament, GI.. ow—M. A. Painter & C. C. Painter. litnningham—J. Plaan & J. Chadwick. Oran Bolton—T. Rains a J. IPtanlia, Bradford—C. S. Sande & B. Barmy, Highgate—E. Seed &C. Tennant Liverpool —J. Staler tJ. Ines. Oldham—W. Spent &H. J. Wallin Exeter—J. Mott, T. Smith. Stott, Sykemide, Lannaltireoe far as worn 0. Damned &T. K. Stott —J. Thomann& k F. Whack? Arundel.pL, Ccweetrymt, Westminster—T. To aJ. Tunny, Haidaz—J. War. Halton a S. Beni.ked. Parton. Bd6N.bi a—T Winkworth & BlinGutter -lane, Qty—C. Woodward, J. canieJun. C. lamb. cadmt, Newnan-Moo far am mans C. W oodward. SHIPPING INTELLIGIINCE.-ILina. .. .....,.... OM 4111.• DIM a./.. solla Deeds . . . 010 dollend . .0 I ladla,rlalleatte• 0 UmLs sad Waterford .0 I Madan . . 0 0 llamas Yo. 1 , DawdOW;• Ol t Irma* • . 0 0 =loi*. 0 0 W.ledleraWn Osate.&Jan. 0 I LAWN& P OO.I7 I Meet. aad 0 Small Marfa. ilembord . .I 0 IMditareaw .0 _Welloaa/4r.10. aiicraains, Pas. ; 00l ere; Myetery, 8.. • • Irsariu7jes ; Chew, Hong Bong; Wave, Makatea ; New Zeal, Cal. eutta • Border Chieftain, Charente ; Katirdia, St. Michael's ; W. H. Aerial, Honduras; Marcia, Boston; Albion, Patagonia. Bailed: Weshington, New Orleena ; New Forest, I:yra ; tleoalar, Madras; Bed Port, Oporto; lailabeth, New Orleans; hide, America. laysamoi., Paw It—Arrived W Pernambuco; Ala. busia, gluiest= • Dolphin, Newfo u n d land ; Eagle, Marseilles ; Oporto, Oporto; Banger. Alezandria, K. Henrietta, Monte Video; Princess Alice, St. John, N.B. • Illgglnowi, Barbaducu in twenty-four days ; Wyoming, Philadelphi a; 571 x, Bevannab ; Henrietta, New One air Menden, New Vora; Rolm; Constantinople; Pale r Venice. The Delman* ;ion anchors), New Orieene; Lanersost, Hong Kees; Windsor, Para—hare put Each. The Jane Tudor, from Baltimore, area driven oo shore neer Great Onoshcad last night, and hkely to be a totel wreck ; crew sand. The Govan, II ill, from ardromen to Reneorn, to corning up the mewl bet night got In contact with the Jos. *edema, from London, sal sArnrArds went on shore in Boone Bay. The Jos. Anderson het heed and cutwater. 'Advertisement.] —Solzow•Y's Ourritzwr AND Pll.lll IN Nawrossoura.—Olarba rem% a Harbor Greer, had • bid led a ftid mome ig Z Mr • . t . the which the medical aid et ths Is alledel r MIK be determined oil prossedlee to Derr to try It tt inn get it soundly healed ; but, as a last resource, and WWI such a course, he used Holloway's Pills and Ointment, wideli deem a cure of his leg. The particulars of this vurprising are INN received by last packet from Mr. Spry, proprietor of the "Memory" , , Carbonear, Newfoundland. Them celebrated =dirge ' a s:s " a l' a ' t Pre Holloware establishment, 2H, :Straad, Lisa% . sad by all Medicine Veeders. titD.—Feb. 9, at the Tarrant, Upper flaptaa, Mn. 'William Bat, at twin tam CLAIM —Feb. 11. t 11, Meatague.street, Liverpool, the wile al M. • L Clark, earrebriat, of. desalt ter. CU./WM.l.—Feb. le, at 57. ItrerlJegoary, Yn. Woe. Magma a Kra. FORD/L—Pyb. e. at Hank a.nae, Maghall, Uto .1k or Matthew Porde. grea , • r and holy. LIM GOMITIL—Peb. le, at Stake, Deveoport, the mite of Makolm WM mita, h., of a.m. HAY WAKEI.—F•h. 11. at ev,Olultoe4-etreet. lamegarmeery, Mrs. Th. mrte Mar herd, of a daughter. 1505571e5 —Feb It Al ladvetre, Lauly hank larstre, ova daegliter. ithirt—Feb. 13, tag 5511 of U J. Rees, Meg, Liverpally of • daughter. LANODALB —rely 11, et 4, lial Mr. Alfred Loaddale, LAO MENCE.—P.• 1.. at Payette ...garde., Bareeraior, the wire of BS •yr lam.. , of • Aro. MICHELL—Pray It, at Mateo', the wih of the Mee.). ••••. Piltlatt. —Feb. It, at Lower 'twist, 31 !newt. theme Palma, at • daughter. POITE/1..—.140 10. 111. In 41 et de.. Peter. gme,telleltee. Warn, eta ewe POW ELle—Yeto 14, at Hasp...ea. the wifeol Davie Petrel!. tea, et • KO- It111)1411.—leh 1... t It elk teed blew, liiMaJa, ON U.. NM Prefierld. Dudley /teder, of a ea• IFTll4l.olll.—Pett. 17.. t torque leder. lbw 81011011. as death., -TWIN INo.—Yeb. 11, at the Greve, 41aelbaath, the •lte of Itlelar• T.ll - 11 at Amor, last. by dr Doe. R. Hale, Or lee. J. Dora. .1 Diagllok asclivet, r Eliza tor A/DO, cry argater of the Uri H. Har 11r. LOW—kilLf.—leb IL at at. leasys.Cbelletsbaat, by tb• Dee 0. Oar lottranlC ow el 00144,14 *WV, PIM")) goon, I. LIM dairtWeag Mares Hale, ltq.. of great as do.hroe, IMs IMML I.IIMAN—NeYEN.--Telt. 11. at St. 120rorgek. Idammorrogoooo.l. T. Caro no, lr..d tbe loco Torre, barrier, to Ilanduet War. Dnepr Warmer of Caµ. Hates, K. M.. of at. Ottergeaverrato, Kyde.part. Mae.. .11D-103.43 LL—Frb 11, at Flat, by Use gee. T. S. Barn, 1.. I. Naellerd, 1p , only so. of f. Darbiaad, Ifaa , _el ratallel4, lessebor W, to Drawee Man. W 0 WM... W T SMITH—TITLAT —Feb 10. at Le. de, by the gee. Dr. Ileolt, W. T. SW*, Dr., of Usenet.* erica., son of a. Sorb. Sag.. Ilasisbiroa Mere, lw Mary an., traghow ol the Ira A. Trey, lag., ot Worley DAN, Lomb. TiIIOMASON—M lOU ON T —Yea 11, at Calverley, Bradford. W. Thera ma, ,of Dior tusratoa, to Ilartak earaNtherhtot We Ww 81. lavadbeat, Iq . of gradient VAUUIiAN —TR LIOEOFT —00413, at Warier, the lee. J•J.T . = at Claim, Ss MN, rsdow of the kr H. Triarl, WO, d W allot WTATT—ROSII —Feb. 11, at at. Wry &Crypt, Olownsee, by thd /gee. A. Bayer, Kr S. Wyatt, *worst, Totrahar, to Iles May Loo.• WWWW Done, eater traps. of the Ire Mr. C. Rae, (YrW,l Oleacoort. DLItTMI. ATLI - NIL—M. 13, Z. A 111.., Zoo, d ann.pire, Kostea, aged SO. MAX iL—rob 13, at 4, r eehw.o rerroa, J. D. rfre, in., Wed H. OlOrall..—Fab 13, as IlearaelhllL Motbot. trial of T. W. Drew. ellw 7044eralerre. wed M. DAUDENT.—Ieb. 14. at Doarn , ameara, J. Daebeay, Soy, LL.D. 1/11 1 4NAM —Fab. 11, at Ddearrit i Albeau.rad. Rat-road, 0. Debb•We aM Wir° 4ll g. ,0, T O. eit. 14werat, widow et C. D•wabary, el Crwegoarlo rall. rag, aged 79. DUFF.—Veb. 11, at io, litswertl -rear, Charlotte Dam rebel ef kir W. Doll got, a Contrast, Abraeerilry, aged IN mcium.—leb. 11, Parke, rod on of Yu Mahar, of Charm era., Med HILLIS —kW,. 13, at Neer tante, CesalisewelL Mn lilt, WNW N WT . T. Wile. 110004014.—ge4 11. at If Ighthont, Treat, It.e. Drigert, miaow of OR N 11 Morro., leo., of Drafforra. MIACOMBIL —Feb. 13, Nee. 0 F. Horombe. gala as et the Mee. 0. T. lialoorbe, ef Mlakiey...rod 14014.—Fes. 13, of lagarratioa of re raga, illaabeth, 011 NT. W. Lawson, Dry, of *7.-1..., Prothro, aged 77. KALIL 11.—Yob. 13, at Char -1 .der. Orem writ, Age, Weir daagatee of ere lea a J. Mara, Hp , tannery clert of re Caeck of Oreawkh 110.1003 e aged 74. WIIILLII.-1 1 .1. 13345. W. Megan, of arlabra, aged W. TLTl4oll4—rob. IS, el Warr 1510•1•41.1,11, T. Patron, aged 74. 1ite.2,28 Da at itatia-rwd, plead,trams, tho wife of , coral/ of the Neal of Reglad, agfd 71. 10W1T1 , 4 11, of eerie: freer, Mary *am, mood &ware of W. Derr las, a atm S. NIMWSDIIDT.—Yeb 11, at Ileargadosaago, tho Delmar Ortarts Se lagowahary, aro 77, 11011112..—F•111 at Cara-place, Larber.red, Janet, all N WWYr Sower, b. . Moe a turf aad parr Ware, bane err m. 0., oltriettaa !craw sad reeraator. VICAR—Feb. 11. aalboraeld ears, John Draaal ma et W. lo W. 0 Spier. aged 11 marls ud I, days TATLOIL —lea 11, LINN Jar*. Taykie, 8. g. L W., lalis of fleenomplaN, grtri a.M , Chat Ilderre, rd ma of W. W. S. Wal/We et 41,1 1 •Ertall. agog 1 year air I Nosothe. WILNIULPOSIY—raw at aerator place, New-tad. W. Wilewftwe agave Ile WYAT r. re 13, at at. A rattra-elatet, Oxford. lar. J. L. Wyatt. areas PAWN r lablidtad by Wawa. lisroma Arra of la Ws leatelewa Ur yard► et at arida la Me Pal too larder her, at Ur Oloe Marta Baur., ad Sess.. go Idoialdangromeek WFrei.% Wass iredra ~ la the Ole a Lo Lodi Orley Mithegar—RaavaraTo Pe M. JAW* wool. Um grid. d * I