The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-25 00:00:00

scholars. - We do not at present enter into the arithmetical statistics which are abandantly supplied in these re ports. The commissioners complain of the insuffi mat numbers who attend day schools, but we believe that the figures which they return seem to represent a far greater amount of education than that which is xyliy given. As some of the witnesses state, the time allowed by parents for education is utterly inadequate, and a quarter's schooling is measured out as a pound of butter, and assumed to be of value strictly propor tional to &longer course of instruction. One instance is mentioned in which a mother of *family boasted that she divided the year fairly amongst her four children, sending each to school in its turn for a .quarter. The quality of instruction generally supplied is indeed such as to make the quantity of little im portance. The Bible is universally used as a spelling book, and it seems that the children are rewarded for proficiency by the privilege of reading in the diffi cult parts of the Old Testament. Nevertheless, it seldom occurs to the master that it is any part of his duty to teach his pupils in e anyway to understand wh at they read. Th reports furnish numerous instils's@ the strangest ignomnov of the very facts which the children were employed in reading, and the mambo singularly enough r nded their scholars that they might have learnt the points of which they woe ignorant, not from themselves, but from the Sunday sermon or the Sunday school. For detailed proofs of the utter inutility of the little education which the poor receive in Wales, we mast refer those of ear re aders who are curious, to the report We We be have that the smamissioners have in no degree eg the evil, and we may add tha t the middle c li Erthere meth dames exist, are little better off in this respect then the labouring population. It is abestutely neessemy that soots attempt should be made to extra se to iatrednee edge/Aim into Wain) but it will be hopeless to do ms Utile effempt is lelt to voluntary exertion. Innumerable witnesses assure the emimiselasses that it is impossible to establish bettw sok& by local effort. The clew are in gamed = do te , gentry not always one in and a larm part of the poorM.l=Wm bibed by tabours, and o ilingsse *de "bream boom% either in conditioa or Wigwag. Webb value ebrrdoe, and pewees meter igelleded bu g thsa t heir soniewhat better taught mist bean ; bug at preesst they are tonally *aoraM vim intim or tin Vie is. Their wiser imclt la quetions and b*, imillintion of S ragmen in the akell fki they Esquimau imaillivi cor , numi et mg mune= in &sumo salstleties7a; ern utterly with the meist ordinary usegier knowledge. of Yaw, who only lacer when he kissed hi bra, " list they were a batik id Liam, sad enamor gr a eat • was ai=rsaisime, week after =og Nor 11" Perbafitto Legal!, as we are tma wag iba Mee 6 use MAW whet was *s amine of lbe sari cube dogged Deiggin s einsi. The ffembr "boob differglasel widely from the WNW dime et fiat near in ffi. They am mains gal abaft seeletise for mesas of Bl 2A l wei bold bell tie s ea bat got in r of tie premier, vs C 7.11; be mash enegied en then day to ism = V elem* is them. livery mix* or moves* pa , ma is a W ier,W as ezemmis or reggaes with th dielh e inesmi aeries AM so remericald gad& tie Teibmem when using lie own Sim liess. A =dwell inemast ." l7 -6 L the baltreetkal half-mystisal divinity 'Adak me& from this as wheel of menler ; - and as far as tie imwerbust Air el =sod arming the brothel is as d , there b puha* no Va ts wile agave elided em image the Webb are dm es akeAr mdek eat egetolgy mature is a bet esalEmed t y Albs smelt on the mo w` sled Trieddagrentiem tie essemiedemis ef lids aggeal dtarwas bee led time to mdtivate frothy elftwas• gad theeleglegl A...i.a ssorm physics, an/ those peagnite have in tura their Uinta It des net arms their - seal in any way ham ages thdr tbalstad are totally unacquainted with the more sera ia which might tend to correct the peculiar vices of their character. The oommiesioners are miff? right la *lag= Matra of the iateSsetral curium of the the &inking reserve was reduced to 4,440,0001. on the 31st July, and in self-defence the directors were d r iven into the adoption of those coercive measures which caused the severe pressure ot the two weeks of August. If there had been no separation of &per tinent', and if the Bank had lain under no o bligation to make the most profit oat of the least eflprodactiv e reserve, it is abundantly certain that the disasters of August would not have occurred. Here then is an analogous_ cue precisely in r i e t—and, let it be remembered, a case where the probabilities of future ease were much greater than they are at preeent. The reserve was not only larger, bot the instalments on the Irish loan had placed the tre asury above the necessity of borrowing from the Beak on deficiency bills to provide the full atnoatit of the July dividends. We venture to think that the Csurcuwit OP THE ExcIIZQUEII. has severe mis givings as to whether he will be able to meet hie en /gement/ to the public creditor in January next i eel equally independent resources. We conceive, therefore, that there is the greatest likelihood of • partial relapse into the evils we have just escaped, if the act of 1844 is to be again reiustated in its us- OOP Sir CUARLES WOOD says that in the event of any each relapse there is the resort to parliament. But why is the commerce of the country to be subjected to a week or a fortnight's intense uncertainty re specting a problematical resolution of the House of Commons ? Surely Sir CHARLES WOOD cannot stand in need of being told that of all the calamities which can afflict the mercantile body, the calamity of sus pense is the most to be deprecated. We trust, it is not yet toe late for Lord Jonm Ros eau. and the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER to re consider this subject, and to make some atonement for the imperfection of the management of it hitherto, by introducing a bill for the continuance of the per mission of the 23th October until the result of the w hew entary inquiries can be made known. Stich a course would be at once consistent and safe ; and would relieve the government from a load of suspicion and responsibility. -------- TEE report presented to the Committee of the Privy Conocil for Education, by their commissioners i% inquiring into the state of education in Wales, has jot been printed. It consists of three bulky folio volumes, with the contents of which we have only been able as yet to make ourselves cursorily as It is evident that the commissioners, Mr. JELII4GER SYMONS, Ms. LINOZN, and Mr. VAUGHAN JOHNSON, have devoted themselves strenu ously to their arduous labours, rendered more difficult by the uncivilised character of a great part of the country which they had to deal with, by its want of roads, and by its distinctive language. Mr. JOHN SON was employed in North Wales, Mr. SYMONS in Breoonshire, Radnorshire, and Cardiganshire, and Mr. Lurcerr in the three remaining counties of South Wales. Their general impressions as to the state of society, the national character of the Welsh, and the miserable deficiencies of education, agree sufficiently to prove to every reader that their conclusions are not founded on individual bias or on fancy, but derived from experience and careful observation. A vast mass of evidence is collected, principally from clergymen and dissenting ministers ; and all the better informed witnesses substantially agree in their accounts of the v irtues and vices of the people and of the state of the schools. Al to the provisions for education, however, the commissioners did not trust to hearsay. They visited a great num ber of schools, and extracted, as far as possible, from masters and pupils, the very little which they knew, and the uniform and discouraging facts, which were all that could be known about them. Every Fenn who is acquainted with Wales, will recognise the truth of Mr. SYMONS'S description of the ill taught, ill-paid, schoolmaster, appointed to his situa tion because he was fit for nothing else, and paid as labourers are paid, who do the work which the whole community around them consider the easiest and least important. Often on entering a village he discovered the school by the noise which issued from it, a noise sometimes of unmeaning jabbering of lessons, some times of play or conversation which proceeded, while the master was writing • letter for a neighbour, or otherwise turning his small talents to same more pro fitable account than could arise from instructing his IHE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1847. They are also, unfortunately, equally correct in la- Meeting their marked inferiority to the English in honesty and veracity, aad the almost universal pro pensity to &linkman* among the men and to want of chastity among the women. The notorious preva lence of bastardy in Wales is attributed, among other muses, to the numerous nightly prayer meetings; and it is certain that a vague religious enthusiasm, uncon nected with moral principle, and accompanied by such practices as that of assembling in numbers at night without superintendence or control, is one of the most obvious causes of licentiousness. The commissioners, in common with the great ma jority of the upper clauses in Wales itself, are most anxious to promote the substitution of the English language for the Welsh. The advantages are obvious in the means of knowledge which would be afforded to a population now confined to a few old legends and 'some modern seditious publications. There are, how ever, some argumento on the other side of the ques tion ; and we believe the maintenance of the Welsh language is warmly advocated by the ablest English man who has settled in the princi pality of late years, the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S. The Welsh would lOW by the change in intellectual activity as much as they would gain in knowledge. The old traditioos and the modern theologicalfsnms, in which they so greatly de light, are inseparably connected with their own primeval language They They know neither geography nor his tc:yr rt e they are ignorant whether names means a man or a place, or whether France is inhabited by umrom. In the time of one of the Merthyr riots, a workman in Breconshire changed the news into a legend, that " them popes had cut the king's head off." But still they have an interest of quite a different kind from any which disturbs the monotonous life of the English labourer. Radnorshire, which in Tan is almost wholly English, though Mr. !TONS is utterly mistaken in saying that the population is purely, or at all, Saxon, es pecially in the portion which he mentions. on the left bank of the Wye, from Rhaysder to Balkh. is the most afflicted with bastardy of any county eve l in Wales, and is certainly as low as any other county, if not lower, in education and civilisation. We cannot, however, pursue this branch of the subject further at present. We shall on a future occasion probably show tlud there are reasons for hoping that if St means IMO provided the obstacles to secular education on Is some respects less in Wales then in England. Mr. I VAUGHAN JOHNSON Di convinced, that it is impossible I to interest the people in anything but theology. We should rather infer from their exclusive pursuit of it, that the exertions of the state should be made in an entirely different direction. Some clergymen state to the commissioners that proselytising might be en tirely avoided in the day schools, leaving the doctrinal instruction to the Sunday schools. Dissenting minis ters also express their anxiety that any government system should be exclusively secular. Whatever may be the case in England, there is no danger that the Welsh will fors long time prefer what is commonly called useful knowledge to secta rian and quasi-scho lastic divinity. trated round Lucerne. Colonel Maillardos, with the troops of the Sonderbund, which had essepsd hew Friburg before the submission of that pimps, had not• as wee erroneously reported. joined th in r i r vi tY Lucerne, but had effected their flight t o Neufchatel, where they were at the departure coolyt last &deices. It is stated as authority . not official, but which, nevertheless, emessaads gasssal wed% that the grand council of Lomas bad sent a oast ' messenger to General Dufour at Aaran, to supplicate a delay of twenty-four hours before the 00111311u011. ment of hostilities, to afford time to negotiate a aft tnlation, the basses of which should be similar to those of Friburg, except that the Lucerne* territory would not be violated. This report has reached us through so many different channels, and has so much appearance of consistency and probability, that we look forward to the arrival of its confirmation by the text mail with considerable confidence. Reports from Friborg, proceeding even from parties unfriendly to the Diet, concur in giving the highest praise to the conduct of CoL Rilliet Constant, who has the military command of that canton. He had suc ceeded in re-establishing order in the city, and although acts of violence continued to be oommitted in the country parts of the calico°, it was hoped that by the Itessatas of the officers, and the good conduct and L4....nce of the troops, they would soon be re riatTe disarming of the landsturm constituted tf difisalty, and until that was accomplished OOPS would be no security for the maintenance of the public tranquillity. The ex-government of Friburg had addressed a pro *naafi= to the people of the canton, vindicating rte asediest, and bewailing the ions of events. There is nothing in this document to render it worth the epees it would occupy here. the provisional go viernent has also published a proclamation, exhort ing the population to the observance of order and obedience to the laws, and promising a revision of the finances, respect for person and property, freedom of conscience and worship, &c. According to the lad reports, the efficient force of the federal army now under the command of General Dufour is 102 battalions of infantry, 45 °ampules of carbineers, 27 companies of cavalry, 33 aosapesise et artillery, and 6 companies of sappers, with 2110 pines of artillery, of various magnitudes ; in all, 94,000 men. In the correspondence of M. Stettler, which were seized at the time of his arrest at Berne, a despatch was found, addressed by the council of war of the Sonderbund at Lucerne to the government of Fri burg, in which the plan of the intended attack of the federal commander was stated. This despatch wee addressed to be forwarded to Friburg through the chancellerie of the French legation at Berne. This was the round on which the safe conduct was refused to M. Bois le Comte. Since the above was written, we hive received despatches from Aaron to the 18th. The report of the intention of the government of Lucerne to capi tulate is contradicted. On the afternoon of Wed nesday, the 17th, a cavalry officer of the Sonderbund with a flag of truce arrived at the frontier with des patches from Colonel Elgger to Colonel Ziegler and General Dufofir. He was first brought to the former at Hallwyl. It was generally believed that this officer was the bearer of propositions of capitulation. On the contrary, however, the despatch contained , a peremptory demand to set at liberty the Bain,' de Schongsu, whom Colonel Ziegler had taken prisoner and kept uan hostage. General Dufour refused to receive the bearer of the flag of truce, who was accordingly reconducted across the frontier. It is reported that in the cantons. of Zug and Schwytz preparations are made to inundate the country, to obstruct the passage of the federal troops. The contingent of Schaffhausen, which oc cupy a position near Richterschweil, bad stopped the watercourses of the }luttensee, so as to prevent the mills of Wollran from working. On this the Schwytzers sent a flag of truce to Richterschweil, threatening that they would fire red-hot balls into the village if the sluices were not re-opened. No no tice was taken of this menace. Letters from Tessin report that the state of the St. Gothard remained unaltered. A letter from Coire, of the 18th, says that on the evening before the troops of Uri had forced the Tessinese to retreat to Dazio Grande, a place about two leagues below Airolo. Two battalions of the Orison troops were about to cross the Little St. Bernard to the aid of the Testiness. The Paris journals and deep!tches of Tuesday, in stead of French news, are fall of speculation and ar guments on the events and politics of Switzerland. The embassy to the court of Turin held by Count Mor:ier, has been given to M. Napoleon Duchatel, the brother of the minister of the interior. It is known that M. Guizot has long resisted this appointment. The preeident of the council has however seen reason to grant what the mere minister of foreign affairs had long refused. The Journal des Debate replies to the attacks made on M. Bois le Comte by every section of the inde pendent prase, on the subject of the declaration of that minister that ha was accredited separately and rode. pendently to the twenty-two sovereign cantons, and therefore had a right to maintain free communication with all of them, without regard to the civil conflict which now prevails in the confederation. The press, and, indeed, the public generally, affirm that M. Bois le Comte is the. minister plenipotentiary of the King . of the French accredited to the president ' and Diet, in other words, to the general government, of the Swiss confederation ; that it is this federal go. Tegument alone which can communicate diplomatio- ally with foreign powers, and that it is with this go- Torment only, and not with the cantonal govern ments, that the foreign legations can hold official intercourse; that, therefore, M. Bois le Comte corn. mitted a grave error and bre ach of dillies& roles when he required to be allowed free essissafeation with any cantonal government in his ellidel Ma meter, but more especially with one d in • stab of federal revolt by the legitimate and imisme• Igovernment of the entire confederation. r i an this the Debate (spooking as is understood Wee prompting of M. Guist) save that the foreign =rn‘agri:ityas;vet/Staciitnciswtheduegl trei th g e n V arb n isTors a amtessereilited to the Diet, but that they are also imuedited to the cantonal governments. "The letters msediting an ambassador " says M. Guizot through , tea Debate, "are addressed to the president and the ,deputies, who reside not at the seat of the Diet, but is the cantons. The Diet which, in the person of its president, receives these letters, of the delivery of which the ambassador informs - the cantons, can therefore no more interdict his residence in one can ton or in another, than it can proseribe to him where he shall fix his residence, much his can it prevent him from correeponding with on o o d ed : r n ation. tos n o r ci fortiori, with one-third of the entire Such is the argument, or rather the prepteithas assumed without a:roma by M. Chabot. Ms's while it may he oboes& that no swabs of the corps diplomats,* in Swiberiand .ova any such obis or attempted any sash. interposition between tl=gevermsent sad the insurgent cantons es under the instructions and with the oth- Wind obation et M. Ouizot, was Fe te by the Trench savoy. Itt• taw*, it the ressaing of La Pius.. on this shied, "Midi is the sore entitled to attendee, es that puma Issas to the sib at the fiendurbund: It is mu* is be repealed bat ea siebembe Moab maintain Oa he is escredial in ash oaten iskrikally, sad, above ell, that he as treat diresilj: with ark a them. Thk desalas amid be sinsieresd. vfe Wok we th e anted daryeriii; sadll to siren drew fa r l o ts ea and be amp is X. ClitilOS 111111.• OK MO, hs los W a ne d wet sada dolma hem lie hamar the still.. dame sad &doe e* ildidemide egossa m Mis: il l 7., alba, pee* have hem astadshoi at the sheaved la W rageoplataaves abroad is the to a animism Wheil the Weider sad ea Nat i ns 1 Andrew des sta b srs to aerweassais oily They an hood sad lmada doily Dna a labarlsidow la Wind ssaikas, sad sot to 'MONS thsmahos as If they scitasadsdiel say edieepaireitbeatbot abidiesids. M. 041111tillia Ms right, sad essesquady IL* Ws Is tame his the wrong. He is wars es rap* the Aside Aid . " hs is wrong as 1 the Mani WNW* n 9, 9, sad 10,asta- M iris tiowly that tho wiassas et ths asasiwatios with foray essalase ssis eseasivar vie& tbs omit st ths I Dist sad the Diadem la ahem* exiiimity b ..p Time mei ads in eameasi; embakiis by whisk eirlmla eislose sal watbseiss Ask *Gus .a take snobs la • bushal . D oi,ta vet s std srasaq, sat pars pilot. those oasatsms ban De sissid sreeigedve. Ikea 11 1 = time ewe it Is two* asadoi by @Wills 8 of sir that the padraise se el the asisas =r..aris knows la ths Dist itow the minis of 11,31sholaOssa• was t• *sat with laiiorao, without say Zsaw-Taitairides TO it. liis i tt l latiog lia." &ssaa ilied I heal oaks , thaw themasswess b atm* • west eta want b et ctlehir ,4l74 Z di we Wit Urn tads) Daman it is dist agar *5 bs Om wiliestil. Pallissbao airway sallsisat ~is me& thsoinstias VONA their beim miatel. sill mast im by she lasidasta It may bs Ohl, whim* that the Paissit ikkaaway la thrthatimi shwas • haat Awilelajnisia sad issfeedi ere is a rani hear t's = 1 why t soma% them thew paws* hays ilsrwady lostisil la ohms lama Yr Isaatowtobtat day d >illside* te hliew, sad their sows loos ilissessly withla got arm of the pot they INNII ledieseisinia. law bays taloa their ispeolms k dos, whibsat • probe la slaw =zed. TM test hays boa they have kept anstqaft sal samistalY Wood tom the iatemsl srallab It is malsrtaisall the wa awaeaYV i rLressatati i ve . should lava eA si t u f e alt rilistieet • ttel asals:l l i m ty, sadl "141 1: deed, et a a nylon width ails all eves give in is ggiii It is =lZ a t il he st. chambers will be combed by royal artlasheass for the 28th Dec. The bland mails of the 17th have arrived. The Cates were engaged in the formalities usually Stet 1 dant on their opening. The bureaux or standing cc:enmitiees were elected. M. Mon took the chair as president of the Chamber of Deputies, and delivered on address pledging himself to impartiality in the fulfilment of Liz duties. -----_ According to the bet- advise from Switzerland General Dufour hid his head-quirts' at Aaron, a town on the Au, in the canton of Argon, about nine leagues from Lucerne. Ste asey was being oceicen- 1. .~~ By letters from Florence we learn that the excite ment produced by the seizure of Fivizzano by the Modenese troops has been by no means allayed. Tllll journals of Florence urge the Grand Duke, as an ex pedient for avoiding bloodshed, to seize on the Mo denese towns of Mama and Carrara, and to sequestrate the property of the Duke of Modena situated in Tuscany. Letters from Florence say, that the inhabitants of Fivizzano are emigrating in vast numbers. Pontre moli, the seizure of which is feared, has adopted every practicable means of defence. The fILTIMIMI and peasants from the surrounding country, lei by their priests, and armed with whatever can procure, are flocking into the towzriCill ducal government has sent four companies of the NM to Pietra Santa, three to Lucca, and two to Bergs. A detachment of cavalry and a battery of artillery were also ordered to Pietra Santa . The fort Dal Marmi and that of Salto della Cervia, have been mounted with heavy artillery. at Court. The Queen and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Poises of Welee, Prime Alfred, the Prisms Royal, the Maim AIM, H of the Primes' asd atteaded by the Marobleare Dearo, Colonel the How. C. B. Major-Geseral Bowles, Lord Allred Niger, mid Cm= Hos. A. H. Gorden, arrived at Oder.., late of Whyht, et C ose o'clock ea Tuesday sherasta, trees whitlow. CeetU. Earl Spasm, Lord Climbs:tea, anived at Osbers• , yesterday frees tows, sad bad in manta tithe Qmos. The Duke of mbierWe, attended by Major Ste phens, left town yesterday IC assist Mr. Mow Stanley with a vhit at his mt. Paultino„ Hamm The Dream el °minds* visited the Duchess of Olouesster yesterday at Oteemesser Meese. The Right Hon. R. More O'Ferrall, Governor of Yalta. had ma interview with Earl Grey yeseerday at the Grenuell,ll.P.. bad on Interview with Si: G. yesterday at the Homeellot. Count , the lieseverian Minister, bas arrived is sews hem esethasm. Domelike went meeived yeeterday at the Colonial- Miss trees the Sesemess el heath Asetemis. the /taunting , the Cape et Geed larib. and Mom Loom Despatches were sent oft yeeterdsy evening from the Colonial-olio for the Governors Howg-Zong and Ceylon. ORAT'B-INN, Nov. 24.--The =darner:Elea gentle men were this day called to the degree of barrister-at-law J. S. Collett, Esq., W. C. Urquhart, Esq , W. Stoat*, Esq., and T. 8. Cha_p_man, Esq. ORPHAN WORKING SCHOOL.—A general court of the governors of this charity was held yesterday at the Ilall ei tameroe, for the purpose of receiving the half-yearly report of the general eon - sates on the state of the charity, and in respect to an sot of ineorporadoe, and also for the pur pose of electing 25 children into the school; John Ramillies Mills, Esq., in the chair. The report stated that the new building was now completed and occupied, and Mall respects answered the extations of the committee. With the anger accommodatio pec n which they were able to afford new responsibilities were incurred, and more funds ware necessary to carry on the work effectually. The committee rearm. mended application to be made to parliament for as act of incorporation. The report was received unanimously, and • resolution was proposed and adopted, after • little discussion, empowering the committee to carry out their intention, the bill of incorporation to be submitted, however, to a general court of governors for approval, after It paused the com mittee of the Holum ef Lords. The following is a list of the usecessfal candidates —Girlx—Jane Bailey, Louisa Charles, Mary Ann Elliott, Celia Evans, Mary Parker, Ann Potter, Sarah Toms, Hannah Webb, and Emily Whiteher. Bop J. Birt, S. Cardwell, H. Cookshaw, W. Dallimore, W. Dear, J. Graham, J. Inwood, T. Irish, W. Jones, W. Mariam, E. Martin, E. Norris, F. Eamshaw, G. Townsend, and W. Ward. RATE OP INTERYET.—Sir, — In Tour Daily New, of the 22nd inst., you observe with reference to the Blink of England, that " the indignant voice of • great industrial commuluty will not much longer tolerate such an usurious and oppressive rate of interest as 8 per cent. upon the uses of accommodation." It is a fact easily proved, that country bankers, except in the very large trading towns, where the competition in banking prevented it, have ever since the suspension of the usury laws upon temporary loans, been charging • much higher average rate of interest than 8 per cent., and the result has been that the circulating medium has gradually been getting scarcer in the provinces, and the effect is now felt in London. How, then, is it, that in on* of your late numbers you stated that it was wrong to attri bute the present difficulties in the monetary system to the alteration in the usury laws ? If it appears that the profits of business, and professions, and industry will not afford the high rate of interest demanded by the legalised issuers of the paper currency of the country for the uses of accommoda tioc, would it not be wise to refit the maximum of interest on such accommodation at the old rate of 5 per cent ? The re sult would prove the wisdom of it —I am, sir, A SOB BCIIBII AND CONSTANT READER Or Torn VALUABLE Para& _...4,LorECTING FLCID.—Mr. Ellerman is again to mbmit his fluid to public experiment at the office of the Health et London Association, Leicestereguare, ta.dity. We regard a set of experiments with the same fluid some time =rismeetion their repetition now that persons We is geskary reform may be present ' if they please, and isla zzgai llrendres NMI Winer' Btavaa.—ltao. v. CHAD en .--stir —The Part et guess's Bench hu et length &Med in this an that nmeter with a deceased wife's sfolor is void. Whin the peed' of that decision and the dish Boa Kra it are c o nsidered surely it is thi ewil et wala the Wham i asp in and change the law. The edam of theOrina sliewsis's Bench is grounded on the =64 Bre dal tit Wm. IV. c. 54 embalms tie de. et Oa esidestbd eserto ea to marriage* sithk ass. tain dawn of enalay, ad dolma that suerleges of 1 this kled Woo that act bell said& is then sena I shall t h e by h er be ipso Jhrio void. Ilt ha wad now is the Mgt by kw ? The asisserded swats dr aide on the ahem by which this wk. It pallid I the assess no to Weiser:tags were pad se inelted an desbeed Whey lathe purposes a" larel* ks ; ea tese• b t zest r r ad amide ante Rona alt woo ealehited by " Leritists at lip " • law," Si alb He senile a power of Opeonfies existed and weeseteeihtek sad always granted ter mew t end it is a matter of delalleaulli fie games alas& *lei that the Pepe muse Aggnele tad say Karp sanwered. The urns se to Si araisp, the refor% seamael !Amply as a realiadoa Ks marriefareatonbio bylkesse„ . whin was obaliselekly sersey. And this is the sere of the law in mesa Kann addk astant is dr dad at this day doh tbsesalalleeseaserla Yaws Bat whet de we do? We tank the aernadhad Si ter See, sanely, the obtaining of asap brysaling ef we take awa s =ie • d keelthaendak=en 1 Il i a b the Ts end amnia= is as adakelksi anna cater than sass" sad ti m es eldelm a i i ele= 1•• we Make eVillig . WM. 1 elk dal• lly to t Awi hr dot me. OM ? Chaffy Imam ope id emir Glad's law, er de Pope IMAM not &ppm millin Sint end agelessly, He foif amen that ear ailed ta their ;Mhos by assess , withilp . l athebe Ahl ha rili so renobre giemi. r the 1 bees the _ al WO salgosk that at this amid re perigarawat the wane aSs Prawn 1 rater ill So tell ego without nes its sz nee--46 new er{ salrebirs nestle their wanks ess. them get MON fhde yearains ea this aaniage, Ai S ins. shill we woressath Or awry by hens be be et hos ern deablapplellideaseerfor Ise adedweronsa, added .or Mori any cab a ore Welds& beef Si Sneak Or stionialkas nab, es data gra halt Mark sar estretithere are op. veried6,4l. old t a kw sn ot hen sham pee the eilhat et this dairies is to WM abaft al peedes led to asyart 6,040 dodo aloe lata ll lEd ansdkla! And aria lark la dot nem Baia the haidarea will rep is sai der a shod tat alailiew ' saisTaw.—Y. istroons, Tistriutnee.—Tns LATIPI3X 111 MILE, 13n).—Boiroolir. Baker, at the Lodes Hospital, on Wa O. Monis, se 11 yaws, who did es Teenier last, frost Si rhea of lase lat nested at Si resat bre in Mk. ad—Willbsa Xerds the Ma of the who WU abo wanly burnt, shed Old ba mos a , and saidat at 80. 4, Portmaryint, Mr/rd. pa abaft adbessea;asbiatias Vika, hard was In the onoolisuo, lb Ismer, ad he afterwards ftested the err/ow. dad blew eene.zaio the in, tad the dosond tworhaery na to k In Selig se his clothes Voiz easi d he ma en der& k bass. and tonasi la the abort halleatisa, "l shon 1. died the iillowing_day.—Verlist, "Am dahl hart."— ea Solana ISM WANT.—BoSano lir. Payee, Si orasser stir the liressit bo dywark, at the r un. a, Ifeaden rod, es Br bo ef hen ftet, sed Si last the Ossesail NO his die oat hr erne alibi= add= do abased k a Is akar silledair the had be had sat he Kent. Bh wih di Si deaballoni this hefted Ind Is.. Woad to onantit Si riet ea asessat oldie gram distant which dry had hr saes Onto es .• Ware yos is want I Winery: Ti., We had 4 11 ;s 1 . 6a e r esi two haves cd Woad per walk Ma the red. — Omar : Ed re repreeeollei is the peel& the dares yea wen la f Wiesen t I did two asses bin the band of grudras, lei they salitha squid Si raist, ma that I nut eadonerer is do rameekg hr my self. They also Tatou& On a Minket is ISM aso.— 1100100 l I,onso and* the dam% abismarst- 110, 1110. "Teapots q tinedy lan& oat by moat"— • Gramma Oakasassa.—Kr Kr. Payne, at the Indies Aar Tann, Peolieletheteeet. es the boar el lad Odra Losewae, eyed K. The denead was Si isitekkal der won ran ladt, wr is Sd by the Doke of Maw Wear, kr aa deed to get the sans their Wady. Si was ma albedo albs esistialsi Wilber. r—.—t-.--. ink Int ea moseleas of Tbs.. cisebeek.! l ___k• Tb!"_ l4ol ei, l PALACM-Tein Trailing, BOO= SOHOOLS.—Lat an,..„111. o„„,grsmakairease•=44l:4= alight a nerditinatesits of the diotheseer of the pr ase 'le as , TN , i ... ram a ha the legged dadt. 011101 • 00, ' Iho kink ad ad men woe . 10 - 1. *ad Pdh las assmillia flat 11 1= .1 the as" bis rs Ikaa. ad anthill. *Wised 6:e dab. Lod Aillay la Sr ear. 17 drill dab* ampaastr, „ mo t the tia sposadassa estaseinba agasiressiessirema, WWI. • isea_4lllo-., he i s a W esel i adles ad Ahink aided Byer drag sank Illageateloost, Isadstkaak , dal • eldelb i um 01 he gasabsoss, sad ansa be had bola larder O the tin' bores &bah boys shis, Si Soak, had la sprand to " n a lrher armil asalst ...eisadswo. ikst tan rariftrg " Mime IS onbosoli=stad Mr. lkowo. onegesa, of St. whit helbesa sepses to then bee bosons ads a id. was =lofts who use , a ri a ; - " e la di ______, so scam es to their oesifiles. Abed sae ladled ii. ..." 8 44 aba ft agalmo d o ha w oo r a r oo a ream end klendoi eatheasosant in behalf g o & ..baig - h os , ~It h i gaa u m . wa d m r. ~ irm at of this ill=ellos d atadidaltaladalimmalligt help am es. Inn And I ali'very M." She aid as he sr tea vas ail ea abusiena elleal adbabk to qua t a g, r }6. ha red, " Look st ay ors," and batta_ sly Si *Mr Isu ll y mie lbs ssidsatt4Stbele Mak_ _.". ~.0 1• 10 nand. Kr. loswo _sett that then was =thing is had beat * Weak Roam/W. him Is onskibe thee hill death wee mot perfectly natard— estatadult iseaser, __ e a u =k a ti= Vernet, "Nahweldrefla." ink Odd bet hat Jollidedl. wag di* it might b e s , Sasti wood sot be f ay ashated. 1 Ilie ame t w rz a u •Pil ltilt• I •116:111. wen able &Weed both to dr Med ad their ----=-------------- IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 73. PialW Si 11.••• J. Thy smuts from tho disturbed districts remised fit= 47E4 (ot Sur . IR Si Y. to-061 need no fresh ones of violas*. The M u t estaLaisaliether adones t ao° Leal authorities MOW to be acting with vigour, sad tho alimdrull_...aamerelbir 5t a.... 1 il tr= coustibiderifirso adopted a isystaut of =I. 'P ub ' A m ' " I " ling 41.,M7—igagas—aaargag a Tbs Ishii aussouts lbso Nom& wag, llr. Christie proposed was of drake to Lai Andel ilebiellid•••• is Mr. Bosley ss osokstrbat h last light. Dr. Omsk sow the wades. whist the eh* atd7 II it" had seconded is Wo q the costal stag, sod embeeeleard fof eledvellet dag Inoue* M N " bi IV the atilisoadill ldill Whist showed thsossloss sust ashommw assisaisduss, ass* Off dish tic ass. 71 ulebtoa bui alsied. MIMI we., *WWI .1 Si ressvoii el Si milieleaudi i .. ~ , ..:1 _1 :. .t 5 5. „4, ..5. ,,,.4% , , m ; : ii, ,.. .i.5i t. vr it , t i puit . rada.... . 1u5 " 1 — . : . }1.1.. " : 1 0555 i11"'" 14.4 k.u.54 .. 1 7 . • ValsormsZsaiskest=tsibe 104 111 : iiit orl i n g eis, a, .... "lgaL st doe: UMW : ::dailitt. ;..zHt "004..4. .I, - • ..pw.4,04:1,..0, . ** ' .. . . mit ~•• Assioissoush‘s .st '7s..a ' v,... , Ist .sliss., O•asol4+; ern: irsScrni ' "ntou day. MADRID, Nov. 17. The Cates met to-diky at the usual hour, about beillest Mph lbw reedrelected deputies were sworn in. The member Of *I min sr emitter into which the hones in &and, oMpirmi the Mimes of the French destatser, wen loft TheNlialimir of Naas°. pewee& that dbe • distillho orlseleed to soder the essmat sevetwe the bed,* ems isisasht leeward, veldt trellea oat *LW ea ‘lllOlllll. Throb Mks a sidle or Ilio liserdet. Miaistes hes e s iehlber Ord a pre. lest efbwe esemealed SIM. moms to I I be, to setsaile. . _ ___..the erl with the riehteldmemptiesemers elthe Is vile they Om to wsume - eta Ow. at say MO bud& min wits its so So mos may be—two whom owls earset ir madovery lady to meet. The deer* el Xestuo's bell wee episoillOy dell. The Qom mos Asir warier, and base, with the Duke of Miashebsw eti. Between the dooms tie eat wad. Yelper Nerebeei issonsted with dr Ahem of Den ramiris, wee Or eft hey she seat he to telk to, I aro* oho atm bose Ism mimed estardhat moots 1 th• her it addles* tree be pressatriew to Ole wow, 1 Orme Berharbal. Nernst wee Ibme, WAIN deem he* ift,le_t Ihweeedeek Were le lealiT The Mach el hasink apea =re halt hootptot . ost It obi to the homy el . lee pellets are Awed ta the Clema's press% why it sot to heeelek salsa ths aim orrehsl paler pekes toe berldejrip mid* tea it late hr heed to pease eV to dia7 efibrA isle h ozar the die OWof swat dlomitridele die m s We area aged lid Am Ily seorgrasalarry' assier clf empsel, if A s die ins leit aged, sloes while al the pestsle ek disk departure, so that lordly taw* lowstee midi be get teopther. The viteisodlais of merest shred at the swim of retteeef woe: Itiseeetley Ifivesee; demist liewrio, 112 ; Atte" 19 ; MA ikries arlseedr. Bask of the Mar INlMaiiilli &Weed IF mtge. Tbe semerdes wise :—I. Tamen t I. Lotoosta dlesatora i L deadsss Sam ;4. Hashes . The wear of dr wierlesit is el little interest. The following important statement has appeared in the Dublin Erennsg Post : Yr. Ryan, of Clamed, whose electing sea mug's' rate hays bees unceasing, bee hot_ appealed a resident tote. Messrs. Canny mai Sords, two gondond is the ' conty Clan, who had ardriairea themesios by their brave condo* is reeking the attain. of the boded who infest that wouty, - have been spudded cadets. M. Pthmesysiso, the natio county i= ba lesur limmtielt, his deo, in owed at his Log sag iciest sod" bop node a. undo& sterigistollo. whet we to eteriller min important is the delleger. 6ol Shen the %obis, dam to aid in the stvgdomisa d ostreig?. We dal glee • few instances : "A slitatabsti mod elo• way, sour Chart/rills, bat is the sasity Limerick, men- Oshnded the geopeuty oder ids dm rge against en armed party, and it is suppmeil kills& ono of the modents. He bee received • rowed of 16&. fir bis coadist. Ono people is the neighbourhedd Sallyvos,in therms sweaty_ , • art diesurbod diehrist, pursued as mod party who hoO Ma IOW( moos in the asighbvirra. - mad, although timid set sussoni in mentally. cattisiss the perpetrators nabs werm^ yet so let woo the chose that the stolen ono woe begged by the nibbles, sod breeght by their to the diethingie. Thom men hoe deo = is fornriloi by ids . Another i s hoe do NMI to our loodedge, ie particularly gratify ii untied some time ethos the most of • notorious named Hayden, in • we under the door of a mountain cabin. The small party who effected this capture , when removing their prisoner, were followed by a large coma of persons, who expresied their determination to none Hayden ; an attempt which would probably have been ode, hid not two formers ono out with their arms to join the essalsbulaz7 party, which, thus s trengthened, took their =away in safety. The lord-lieutenant has marked se of conduct so deserving by a reward of 201. to each of the individuals for the good aid thus afforded to the an , thorities in maintaining order, and which, if generally imitated, would soon none peace to Ireland. SOMERSETSHIRE. RELIEF AND REFORMATION OF DISCHARGED PRI 60NtRi.—The fifth annual meeting of the society for reliev ing and reforming destitute criminals was held last week, at the Guildhall, Bath, the mayor it the chair, who introduced the business by some remarks on the peculiar sits @dew ofjuvenile and other discharged primers. Such peruse beet all the advantages of a good character, and were exposed se great difficulties in obtaining means of earning a subsist ence, in consequence of the brand of a public conviction, and er the distrust and suspicion with which society regarded then. A report for the past year stated, among other interest. ing facts, that the cases of adult criminals bed not been so se rious nor so numerous as in put years, and the Sub-Com mittee bad been therefore led to give more attention to those of juvenile prisoners. The number of these mated during the part year was forty, some of whom had been furnis hed with means to return to their homes, which, it not a low instances, were rather desolate places of reception. Solna had been supported while their parents continued them at school; the friends of some have been allowed a small weekly sum for a short period, to unlit in their maintenance. Several females had been sent to aid partly supported at the Refuge for Discharged Prisoners. In a few cases, discharged prisoners had been assisted in re deeming their working tools from pawn, and thus been enabled to resume their former employments. Several had been supported till /some place of work had been found for them ; and others bad keen relieved by small gratuities. The report also gave two or three instances of juvenile reformation under the moral means carried out by the s o c iety. The receipts, including • balance in hand last year, M. 175., amounted to 1134. 10s. 6d. The disburse ments were 421. 4s. 61d. Among these was 201. 15e. ex pended on discharged prisoners, and 101. donation to the Female Prisoners' Refuge; leaving a balance of 711.5 e. Mid. in the treasurer's haad.—Rev. Mr. Osborn mentioned that he had received a letter from Lord Ashley (which he read to the meeting), on the subject of an industrial school for Bath, on a plan similar to that established in Westminster. His lord ship intimated his willingness to lend his aid and influence in promoting it, and suggested the propriety of selling a public meeting for the purpose of taking the matter into considers tion.—Mr. Adams asked the rev. gentleman if he did not, in some conversation that he held with him a short time since, give him (Mr. A.) to understand that the government were willing to grant a sum of money towards the establishirif i n d u strial schools in towns and cities ? —Mr. Debora said t he understood so, from what he heard while in convene on with a gentleman in Loudon upon the subject, and who in formed him that the government was very desirous that in dustrial schools should be established in every town and city in the kingdom, and would accordingly aid the pro moters of such schools with money. PROIIROuTIoat OP AcenssoarEs IN MUM:4M Ceans.—An was. made to the Court of Queen's Bench on Z= 1 ; 11 , 1 to admit to bail two persons named Frewen, abseiled as acceseories after the fact in harbouring .an man aimed William Ryan (Puck), for whose apprehensi, on a Mary of murder, a reward was publicly offered, and posted in the diatriet. T his was the first application of the kind sob aims the recent admonitory add of the lord-lieute nant ea the Mamie of mime, ia which ress his excellency de flated that the meet *ems mea s u res would be adopted oil peewees sand or harbouring criminals. — rllenaett observed that the crown was resolved to put the law in kegs orbs' them who concealed crime.-- Judge Crampton What is the legal penalty of the autos t—Mr. Bennett: Transportation for life.—The Chief Justine, in pronouncing the rule of the court, said that the case was a most important one. These were persons charged with being accessories after the factto thecrime of wilful mur der. The offence with which these men stood charged was a most heinous one, and at this particular period an applica tion of a more important nature could not be brought ender the consideration of a coact of justice. It had been sug gested at the bar that men might, from motives of personal gaiety, and acting under coercion, afford shelter to thou ac cused of murder ; but it was high time that the law should be vindicated, and show those who endeavoured to screen offenders from justice that they could not make the state of the country • pretext for their own violations of the law. The application must be refused. SCOTLAND. AULD REEKIE.—Sir,—The r ho "rema in your paper of the 19th, on the unsanitary state of ou romantic town are well timed, and will not retard, at least, our plans of reform. We have an association, affiliated with that of London for sanitary reform • and it has not been idle ia the preliminary steps of ascert aining the nature of the exist ing evils, and the mode of their cure. For the effectual realisation of the latter we must, like other tonne, wait for legislative powers. As an association, we hare urged our city's claims m high quarters, and offered various sugges tions for a general measure for both kingdoms, which - Wave b e en handsomely acknowledged. We hope to be soon able to agitate for &petition, powerfully signed, for the extension of sanitary laws to Scotland; and we have already prospectively prepared • plan to be recommended for the sanitary reform of Edinburgh, which will, we trust, be found equally effectual, simple, and econo mical. The palliative purification of which old Edinburgh is at present capable, to mitigate and expel fever, and meet cholera, should it unhappily come, is actually going on, and will be speedily much accelerated. I earnestly wish that the two gentleman—Mr. Combo and Mr. Chambers, whom, with my humble self, you dignify as a sort of triumvirate tribunes of thap eople in private life—had the power of doing what they can only suggest and recommend.—l am yours, de., J. Stureox, Nortkumberland-st, Edinburgh, Nov. 22. DR. CHALMERS' OPINION OF MARRIAGE WITH A DECIASID WWI'S SISTRIL—In commenting on Leviticus, 11-18, in his " Daily Scripture Readings," Dr. Chalmers says :—" It is remarkable that while there is an express interdict on the marriage of a man with his brother's wife, there is no such prohibition naiad his marriage with his wife's sister. In verse 18, the prohibition is only against marrying a wife's sister during tie lib of the first wife, which of itself implies a liberty harry the sister after her death, beside implying a canniness et D E ATH BY NAPHTHA.—ODUMEWENIEMr.J.nett, tailor, Mrs.W. Donut., and Mies Inkster, aunt to I Mrs. Dunnet, inhabitants of themeses Othaer, woe the act of dividing a jar of negbdta, tithes the orbs that was in Mrs. Dunnet's hand cause au war the liquid esi the whole ignited—that in the jar with a load mime. All the three persons were imuiemi Imam. The eident took place in a smell Mum eppielte Mr. Deflect' s s gimp, and he, hearing the eeMbufellie ras eat, and to his pest y saw his wile ateekeped - he Om" and in enclos ure her wee miewly bent himself. Even " the asehremet mbar who leas accidentally ire duestinguhhid,el a bat Mrs. Dunnet was so much *A &nth *weirdo& bee 'offerings on Satup. day morale. Miss 'Aster is act espested to live, and is in very great tannest Matt is also severely burnt about the heed and Mail. Mr. Dunnet, the bereaved husband, is se mush hurt, dot he is unable to feed himself. This ealieMelbei, ttellalf•Ma should be a warning to persons who are ha the lON et vies naphmphute, and other =mibliammelob bib lir fps, as it should be vttit the Wood ow. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRWOR, WiDNUDAT MORNING.— a congrega. Goa, holden this day, the following degrees were conferred . MA. : How W. J. Peppy Marl (2nd ma of Lord Cottenhara).— M.A.: A. W. Millen (grand comp.), F. Castro" Trinity.—LL.& G. V. Pooley, Corpus C. Coll. (grand oomp.)—B.A. : B. Adam, J. Ground (grand comp.), F. Ward (grand grega comp.), C. J. Wall, St. Pe ter's; F. Hamm G. Berry, Jesus. —At the same contion the graces inseGed A. m Tmadsy'e.F.rpress passed the senate. 'all NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, Nov. 24.—AiPeoIterlaresTa.—Lietztenante and Commanders: F. E. Forbes, to Panetta; T. C. Pooronbh to Piro : C. 8. Dunbar, to Excellent; IDCllntook, to Penelope.—Naval :J. O. Barium. to Canoutu; 1 1 . Nod. to Tratalitsr.—Naval Cadets : O. L. Martin, to u ndo ; R. D. Granville, to Vernon.—Amistant-Enginerra O. B. Thur and L. Allen, to Porruptne • J. M•Clyniont, A. As and G. Crichton, to —Clerk-Amialant : P. TWIIpIOI I , to Ban Reef. Paauarions fr i n - i rr. L Bubo& and C. 0. Gryba, to be lieutenants J. Collins and IL Thompson, to Coast Guard. SPORTING. BETTING AT AIANCIIEsTER.—Trzsma. DERBY.--1 Ito I apt Surplice, 11 to I eget Glendower , 16 to 1 Apt Foring7 Jsa. 1 6 to 1 14 64 Avoolt. 2 6 to 1 WA Tl.; Stinger, tO . l apt I‘ll Daventoduto, 40 to 1 not Rosalyn, 40 to tatn inttlttgente. The Judicial Committeirof the Privy Council will meet for the 6e. nch of buainess on he following dayk at 19 each day Thursday, Wi Dec. 3 Frida y), Dec. 3 t ; Monday, Dec. 6 ; Twaday, Dee. 7 ; Than. dnyi Dec. 9 ; Friday, Dee. 10 ; Saturday, Dee. 11 ; Monday, Der— 13 ; Tuesday, Dec. 14 ; Thursday, Dec. 16 ; Friday, Dec. 17. LIBT Of 1.11.. I! SIADY FOR 11/.411/lu. Appellant Respondent Whence. Set down. Reny Trimuty I Ban, hbOOnd Dew * April 13, 1647. Deblah 1 Puts Lot= Le Meturier ...... Canada F (New Bwatli 1 ides May l i nt Prerogative 1 ids ., 12, Court New South Wales Britten OW ana Yiehdl 'Mama BaalL of Australasia Breillart Butts KaY 25 . •• May 25, NW Kay 2a, Jane Green Store Ryan. i Admiral — ...t7 .. • Court .. • &Ones Arch Mort of,.. v. . '"v ai n-o___ l nt t. ". _4l o " .ll. r ire w i ti.la.en cui.: Rl i" "lkluth Itom Tomo Bose Bowl July 9, Roy Attonity-Gentral K . 1.. lmam MIL 2 , o of Jamaica .... Anstruther .. Aroblo — =a; ..... Va: ~ Eccles WORD EQUITY COURTS. Before vice-Oinneeltor Knight Brace. Ex PARTE GOODALL, RI GiOoDALL. —ACTION DIRECTED TO DETERMINE WRETUIR AN ACT OF BANKRUPTCY CAN NOW ER COMMITTED UNDIE 1 & 2 VICT., C. 110, S. B.—The Vi ce -Ch an cellor gave judgment on the points argued in this sae, and held that, neither on the ground of the alleged invalidity of the petitioning creditor's ell, nor on the ground of the supposed inconsistency of d the 1 & 2 Viet., c. 110, a. 8, with the 5 & 6 Viet., c. 122, ought the fiat to be annulled, without a deciaion against its validity, in a court of law. The terms upon which such an action sboald be brought were then arranged. Ex PARTE FERGUSON, RE WEITI.—COURT WILL NOT TIT ON AFFIDAVITS AN APPEAL FROM DECISION or CON KISSIONEE POUNDED ON EVIDENCE VIVA VOCI.—MT. RES sell appeared in support at this petition, which prayed that the bankrupt's certificate might be stayed.—Mr. Cooke, for the i beamihrselgeskod foe time CO mower the affiJavits.—The iiiii that the SIM tlailioo had been argned 1 beim the esteediehmr. ea vivi met evidence, and hie hawse era fa ISINala 110 boar what wee, in subj./ince, an hem a itedelen t herd upon such materials, on altl • ammipilism at evidesee for which his honour's re ;MA Rat Mond. The petition was ordered to stand ever he dr prolestisa et orioles", viva roes. Ix mama Ponta an Brel.—r encases on lanai. Ihmele WILD TO 31 A PERPOIOILIKT OP COVENANT.— The beitirept, by his marriage settlement, dated July 3 , 111 .... 1 . 1 .. 001011Mtaa, es sem as ma opportnnit7 should offer, to • memeteet oodisese lir himself and his wife, in IT - 1116 OT OR alai M m est esseellag in value 1,0001., sad that if seek puiese meld set conve niently be made within twelve et enthe. after dm miuriage, the bankrupt ermaliUst 1,0001. etiesal is the purchase of some free hold et leasehold Is is the county of S omenet, or 101110 ha cos feeds or ether government or m semeity, le the seem et thetrieeme of the settlement, l ; sai t te be Mid set the wine 'la 111016.0Xl then Italy, 1816 mita me Mein meetbe Aar hi ' l honasslte Mg • la the mothese of a er Ma fa . liet hid nev dielleed that = prileml It is aaliatias of the trusts, Mr Mt the 1 halm iris ow eggilemiles to him to Wile 11 ups the mated Se sirissaill. Afterwards he t idlio slate, ' dew with sememe, he Mai o and the mew was ecegair Am 'palate his innee. ithelemiel it W the melee. Wain. =:: l 7.P.'oX7,l:l llB eg: r. :i. - thte. Mr. Bussed mei . DM^ IhMBBB ado dud . Well slog e. Webeker 4 awl Kr. I Seem eel Mr. ?Nam& flot die sidamer, that It Imo alit, Olen the Maw et all the Set ths o=4Dridgerater me ewer or Maeda to se a pedienesee et the covenant, asd, but for ibs haahnumei, woolit sown lam been claimed as tnst =read that the I,Bool..eseld net be dietieguielied weir Otto beskomite los *WI or paid to the petlitemer so trait lespigau, .Tho Tkoaseetßer mkt ...tiesseilibs Se the eilahlaus pelesiples if wittity,the • 100111010r1 miler the andemeet. bed • *WM mienof aMels ea portiemed pme taste, la ese mien of Me wavesant. TM amps* =my mot hreizsettosed. eiriesdkern %tie isles - et the eliaine sew in the osseeity I mad the peopertha betangbeg to the st Biet omelets eirrefilsted se the treats rt i Veettimeet . _• seri It Mill limit al 1,0001., the maidas of the seat wootil him a lien mesa the Wilk, Of re- RELLIOTT MID BOTITIL Devon RAILWAY COMPANY.— AW•IIO.—MT. Rialada Pala! 10011 d ea pars for a role M shoe sees Irby ea swami Ana sot be set ride on the grounds of leteneet ia the settikomes. sad error on the Me 'of the &weed. The seplisetisa IMO mite ex pots, in em, CO dallier pe e ha eras his oesum—The 'N'tee , cow granted the isle. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. WONDERS OF THE RAIL AND THE PRINTING Macauce.—Oar &misers :—Manehester, Nov. 24. —Copies of the Daily 'ewe arrived here to-day, and were cat sale by a quarter past test area. The express which brought the papers I undershot left London at atz o'clock are that the distance between bare and Leaden (over the Toss Talky line) was traversed In 4 hours sad M ideates --oil the lest 31 nibs (boa Crewe to Mauebester) is 36 oiestea, Wolin these st I _ The Do* Mae the preview eo Mt aseled ch at rarprbe, bobs laid ern the las ef the Szeleve.-• at three Vieth a hill Mot • neeering held et Manchester the day before (Mr. 'redgeeties), mot whist had not tandsold till five *Week ; so dot Om eloort-boad writers' woo bed been Inesswited, the espy bed lees =me,* the open had bean reesived hem Ohs sad • dithathe of thee dna MO tiles harr ill een pursed over besides, sad all in 22 hews ! SH= ILICTION.—There was a S OU TH LARGI es of Mr. Alex. seweedtbe ea Tuesday swe ll" oitte liesshester Mrs esid rene he was essibla that 't leg ens Ow womb ende ems that bed bees =obi hrerani by tiara) it yes bassos thsy h r es t e a s t emelt herissely and Issesoly erw eat the greet they kail slime adeuessed, ell Wega be bed is enema with thew, that Soy loteeleste4 Ma he that twelest trust which he ....wead besmeared egos hie. lie load always held hmpila saws* whit Osies hos Os dais that he yes 1 =taw sa ebbs eyes erhsatesets, and although be 1 bit met as pubis has a conviction dot hb lbetimpses as lb lea li , l M that his chief ate sties I thedi le pH 0 his bealsso. yet ble heart and hod bed II =a web than la the =pout dike rest ewes is =they bad boa la soft Ida te yoliolost, be odd oistasitilielbelsientsaillisr ;bee, *Earth. tersoo.rimiliteridiadiskoserg, Ir _ I, s w oda jwi ever sionseil ind dm it: emet tusr, tirde t width Am bedlam plasma te sliest MR as a cendidate.Mir the romeeseteths. P IIOI4MR D MIOISPOZAT2OII I 07 BWONToN AND Ponuarow.—A as =se ai Imo bid au Weft of ties w i ts the the banegli et =Whoa real tree esailabsessf _ the prepeeed wow were carried by amia mesettp, TO FATAL QUARRY AOCIDESIT.—On Towle i last. a s ho o weed Mom wo Embed te plea .sir e Min Ade a ....area sheet twit,' orb Re: el Pettersr r esi far , ==.l.lriureseagisaresarlrg the tab arta li whisk 1 Shelling... Fan draws up Dee the gesislosa Odle si t= wombs fell ia. He heels& a lOW and kluge Olfteloseset his et l .AIIFORIAMIRE. FRAUDS ON TIER LONDON AND NoRTS-WRSMS MattorAt.—Onthe tab West, Kr. D. fiseith, d elailid, adielorig=d oda ar...kal of that to seitellws,y Mamma a * Oat , WSW Lerimaad Neeth-Weshea Savoy iegalf esberfass MOM theby Tlollite, ea aw Slid and Liehßeie, la abu d= wise erha a sawashanss Wet The ere was dotty preyed. adwideardlosike irradt, 0 ea whazi=l be the asdbaSeese usf Oa Misr= A the pert of Mr. Cart test sad the of die MOW slelise, Is iseseo lESSlbese. Mr =it wz od eesvlstei is th=ltfi rs of IMO Or a *Ohoels..4 bat otiose es the Sae Is rshisese boa lAddlid to IR the segra e lthe sassistesills taut the steno ell the ws le sun =aa s tteiset by.thio üblish, whisk be te the te rn ishOstles, the amp ova withdraws. =WT. DESTRUCTION OF NUTLET liouss.—This MO. dem. Norte dMom sheet is sago boa Oufbilliel. he may the ositemee of the leo . Lewes, Mel l ies tirtallyi =Wye& by be. The Mantes were one bet es& bee ?doge is the awing. alma vss Oa, sad the villegure woe "WO° st the NMI hat were suable he peoset the WM iiidreekst d the Dewing Ibelot eh noses the Wing Met less eni,,.„ big thew. th''''at swely a =Wei WO ler e oslems et Moue. CARL k The setibe "r ag the le set bow. Theo vas so penis cm the pression= es sight, ad, IlldllNS*9 the boos was sot d :,)...,..77 , ..... ". r Ae7:• 5- sul ii . so . ;woo • - r" ..:.; .. , , : ' 'oceso "... , l'. ee T :T 1: 0: -.1 1 . 1., " :4 " :: , :r • .*"...c .. 1' 5a1ne : ; 41 7 . l orosse 41:1 "s": : : 2 :11' .1. -" f: g e :; :;t 1 . . ehts wo te. Sew Seas to brow es./ , ,e, i tgestoo mu %..., • "' 4 " • ''', 4 ; 2'7144.4r ' .'" ~,,: I ..0611 •••• As co etas r a 4.! o.rota dec0.,44 A m ....* ~,,,) .4, . .. . n ..L Snarl. ..... :,....1 Is.‘a c iglodASl On OA ..1.. L e.igaw.• ou. I , * 0 r... 411: I.:t ,stiuid ohm Owatonna,: wipers. FITCII O. —NATVILLLISATION. OMIT or lAMBS.—AS heirsaftes casaba arass is Oft ems wpm oweeptioa le the anster's repot, wise beisi WS lhat Willett se be the heir et Oa teitablz IS the ems. h apposed too the wanes Oat thaslVEllialtilisek woe Thewet William Wilkie the dew, wbs Ins the sea a Wank, bowl, a aserelwat at Uvula& la Mt, drolly alter die reeenakiaa thlesusft et Oa iadepowlease et the Mabel States, That bit this waster sad esstlel at Norfolk, ia sad daddy atteewords leek the oath et alleabase as a thins et dos Liaised Oates. la im imaa dwillisr et sa Amnion old la me lad • Nis by for, vessdir, Willem Wilk* the elk.. Theca WMedt ties bassos a jades et the posse, molested for the sisedweee seaddsale sad issuebto ot the esagress, sad poweialit sea r xer di d :r reskastei h is owa arse, sea la fat di Ow *Ages et a china *Me Oats& OWL Per aII sea gads ot Oen tt iseerfory ihr to take, sad saltOa Woo ge AV° 1 8 •1 1* witiferkisk k sehilesse was, thet Orestry dedered a diem et the tubed OWN, sad vonsessed sad edeatrisa te say ether gas. Ws /Moe =ailed Bah Itoodwi, bolded • ow, WV& ▪ ills wee found te la the bar. The quads& awed INS mlisiftw Wm. The, doe wa, mail does the hos& O• hs este drib dame, 4, 4th 9.0 e. 11., e. 21, sad 13 dee. UL, se is te la ofeellOta le taka by d ad Teel weissetr the essatly. a 7 lbe hoe *now et dales I ma olatill Os Owen lora oat at Or IWlNsilt Um aim a( et Ong Mtalsoir irtire le Ule lota set d " Im t i tror rariar g i bie. an as st a rie l tr: jtirthar ~-- r