The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-17 00:00:00

CLERICAL. Rev. Thomas George Barth, to the Chaplaincy of the Penitentiary. Beth. lien. Remy Addington, to Langford Vicarage, Bedford shire ; lake, 240/. ; patron, Lord Chyne,llor. 1t... Justice Chapman, to ClareOurough Curacy, Not tinghanashi,e. • Roy. William Btoddsrt Kennedy, to St. Doolaph Per petual Curacy, diocese of Dublin. Rev. Ogle Russell La Font, to 'lin:worth Rectory, Hert fordshire; value, MI., with residence; patron, William Hale, E.g. lter. William Lee, M.A., Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Dublin, to Is: Dounellau lecturer, iu that University. Rev. J. C. Poole, to the Iteetory of Claycoton, county of Northampton, diocese of l'etarborough. RECTORITA.—COrtOIII-Maililll, SuMerllet ; diocese Both and Wells; *alse. 1201., with residence; patron, Lord Portman ; lt. v. J. It. Wyndham, dece.weil. ktonoghon, diocese Clogher ; patron, Arch bishop of Armagh; Rev. J. It. Stirling, deecoseol. Osertun, l'ol.l, Leicestershire ; diocese Peterborough ; value. 2113! , troth residence ; patron, E. U. llattopp, Evq.; Err. Samuel Ilortopp. decemed. Sock-Moms, Somerset; diocese Uath and Wells ; value, 1214/.. patrons, the represtoottotives of the Lite R ector; the Rev J. 11. Wyndham, deccooed. Wimhotoh.oon, with Stow-Bordolph Vicarage, Norfolk; duteem 'Norwich; value, 4001. with resideure ; patron, Sir Th. mu Here, Hort.; Iter. Jo hni ('layering, deceased. V icanwar.--Iralliy. Corea. Leieestershire; diocese, l'e terlortnigh • value, 26:U., with re.idr.see ; patron, E. U. Hartopp, Rsq ; Rev. tionuel Ilartoopp, deotwou .1. ri.urnic aI. CV eueut...—lson-Orern, Notts; diocese, Lincoln; value, 110/., patron, Lord Chancellor; Key. H. Illskesey. resigned. Moetaa-Morrell, Warwickshire ; diocese, Worcester ; value, 64/.; r items, W.Little, Esq.; Rey. John clavering, deceased. . _ ~Cr SAC T.— i :tvrtpool, St. Martin; diocr•r. Chester; Second l'llret.•, Stipend. SOL ; patron, Key U. Wray. Mairrwo , it I ardeu I/Trauma St 11..01. Flintsbire ; salary, 21. F., and residence and capitation fees; patron, &clot' of Itaaartlen. NAY AL. (Frown lot okra% (Jarttr.) All R Jar. 10. Corp. or RI. II • . tom —Col. roe. Coo. K. Ms arra, t bat ml, root., vier Ilosttoo:;1. t. I. ors t..p ; Laslt.-4.11 U. P. Ivor to be see. toe., v. • V , r or. pr to.; Brew. bl.j. E. II t. le vin• Pu., prom.; Fang Luvit. W. Joultrz to b rapt., VICO 11.61% lAO M. LL•rt. W.C.lliwovs. to br Ong luta., rats ADMIK.LTT..I4II. n. Corr wl M Awn —Vint Unit. awl Adj . . It. G. II truu•ow I* IS J 11. Wrlibt. plwww.l re 11. p.: WV. Lit.lL U. N. C. NI .•r Grwt heat., wire 11.niows. mum ADIIIItaI.TY, JAN. Iti.—ArroiNTmENT/4.—Chief Engineer If .1. Barites; Awistant Engincen L. R. Dutton, t'owm.s, and S. U Sharp, to Hydra. VAT Yon Tar. NAVE.—{yo the Eilitor of the I—`ir,—Permit me, at • time when the vic tineLlt of the navy is prominently before the pu'.:ie. to tt inw out a suggestion which, m 3 rook, I tAITIeTe to 'l4` hied praetitsble and opportune. I have frequently in my la the country had to make potted beef for a ...nil • voyaer. and I have no d,ra ,t In smarting that the. artie/q et nth is eseell.nt and nutritious, may be put it tilaalile•. ad keep plod for en almost in !ain't,. time. I verily hilkee if the guy. niment were to put thrinsel%es in a pnal 4s in prepare the fund (equally essential as the ne.) for the navy, aisd by purchasing proper quail tio of ma At. And h properly curing eel dreavinit it—under tic man q meat of a proper stair—the mitt ?taint, at pre y, tint could be got rid of, mid for leas money than .ir now. .11.10111111: 411XIVe all, illtiSfitetaty to the poor tan. —1 am, to ,11. Dienc—Chertaey, Jan. 14. MILITARY. (rtes bun woe. (:.ssittr.) WAR-OFFIce:, Je.. lot Rep. at Lib OlL—liewt. J. C. LW Etter to be rapt by pm ewe /ere,. Wee ere t err. sed Sett.-Lieet. 11. Pirepower to be Ity pu• trier Lard Rout. 9th t.t. U. yrs —Papua. T. U. &acre r, from the 2Jal V., to be p.m se 11, thatioV, 'rho wteh. Gth blew ..41. —Var. X. A. er....e to be beet , by per.. vice Mold \ oe. p -to wet Mb V.- kw W. Horwoe3 et be Yew., by par., vice McGee*, who ewe., EA.. U. U. Dorm hew the sett V., to be ear, wee Iley. war 14th E. —Lest. T. C. Lim be be Aektt , Tics Great, who were the edgy. 22.1 r.-•1 . ...5e.1..t. C. itatow. trona the Yrs Lt. Prop., to be prwert. 1L.4•42e, who each. Nth r. —Kee. L S. Moak re to be Wet, by poor., see dee.l. who Pre.. 49th V. —Old. W. U Ceases% bus the Leib F., to be eapt., Wee Uwe. Wet out. Nth F. —Lew. 11 Pesaro be to capL, Walter par.. Wee Brevet- Wow Itshmeer, dee.; Ow C. I. Ibrveace to to. heat. 'Moat pue tebe •I. Me; r wet. F. demnueu who edit • p we. 44. h F. —pip.. V. S. Mew, trom the Oth r, be be sew.. wee Cre te% We , wee.; Car V. kr to be Uwe, miaow per., Wee Goyim. dee.. Pew. IL 1.1;. Iteuala be be ear. without pa,, wee apw. Nib r, Liiet F. A. Wtuas to be apt, h per.. *se /rider, wtto rete..; Ito.. U. M. Ciewce to be hew.. hp Par.. Wee Walla 74tb F. - M.. A. Frew be be lesr.ser, without per., wee Irenlyee, WWI le awe: t o ps. O. Moreareme be be ea), irritant psi., Wee ems; Low C. Ranee to too wet, willow pee., wee reastrwor ; RIM We A. H. UILUIS. Mart., to he heett...nia.e par., Wee gnaw Cowls oto er. —Te be Deputy Aoesiertat l'ametwartre.oearrel. Ca pareertat Mete J. R. Ourewv, J. A. Comers, C. Y.. Pacer; J. Lew, Ir C. Marna. J. A. F. Ilnwere, A. W. Dowser Om stealer • beer Cate be. Web Use. 1631. SPORTING. LL•iCOLN SPRING MEETING. ALVEZTANCIti 1011 Till Ilit'llDLE STAILIS. it. lb. Little gores I 1 2 Chnrist. r kellml Warwick Bulltiuth Betliord lasseral Oramby At U.TTANVU Pus st. lb. Maria Monk Duches% Vie. Ilan~ Psych* lO 1 Secret Drayton colt Oaylad Or 10 SOTS. LACE. ONs st. lb. Rhe‘ts Hungerferal lantbe 8 10 Killlllwitle 1A4.17 Jersey Abd.ltah et. lb. Warwick Red Deer colt Diana View Halloo lAd7 AV** Emir 6 9 hum)lsscAL BuzrLl 10i TIM a lb. Lacy Ntal ll 1 Ace of Troops Little Queue IS M 1 Cam Apia ID 1 Forge Lid 9 U it. lb. Meats ttarric 9 11 21 8 9 11 9 10 Ilimist Nook 9 9 Cripp!. COURSLNG. SPELTHORNE COlitSlN4 MEETlNO—Wensmowv. The Spelthorne St.kes were divided by Mr. Cbsndler's South Western and Mr. East' a Kathleen; the Victoria Stakes were won by Mr. East's Trotaig ; the Norfolk Stakes were won by Mr. Begbie's Regina; the Puppy Stakes by Mr. Chandler's Fly ; the Palace Stakes by Mr. Begbie's Music; the Wolwy Stakes by Mr. Peter's Prima Itun4A; the Home Park stakes by Mr. Beabie's Sylva; the Hampton Court Stakes; by Mr. Socket's Midmost; and the Albert Stakes by Mr. East's Spelthorne Vaitigenr. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. ller Majesty's stag bounds, Stag sad Hounds, Binfield; Friday, leer Heath—at 11. Dundrieaskire bounds, Tuesday, Lockable ; Friday, Dalton Wises—et half-peat 10. Durham County bounds, Monday, Wynyer.l Park—at 11; Wednesday, Great &Unto° ; Friday, Stotfold—at ha!r. vast io. . . — lii:hreVoanda, Monday, Hartford.; Wednesday, Ham- Marley ; Friday, Barton—at half-past 10. Harworth hounds, Tuesday, Dalton Village ; Saturday, Kennels--at half-past 10. Stockton and Dillingham haulers, Thursday, Cheatham —at halt past 10. Mr. Hildyard's harriers, Monday, Crathonse ; Friday, Newby—st half-past 10. Newcastle and Gateshead harriers, Monday, Prospect Hill ; Frida Rowland's Gata—at 10. Miycloa hound.. Wednesday, Mill House ; Saturday, Elringtoa Hall—at 9. Morpeth harriers, Tuesday, Losighonley Village; Fri day, Stsaninetun—at half-past 10. Tindal, hounds, Tuesday, Bolus ; Friday, Fotherley Bridge —at half-past 10. Cashmere hound., Monday, keeper's-house,Grunsthorpe Park; Tuesday, Loddinton; Thursday, Waltham Ion; Saturday. Burton Lasard—at 11. Eon Pow a hounds ueolay, Orley Wood, Halstead ; Thurolay, Messing - st reet; T eet ; Saturday, Gosfleld King's Head —hallpast 10. South Ewen hounds, Tuesday, Hutton Malting; Satur day, Wanaington— half-past 10. Mr. Conyers's hound. Tuesday, Blackmon ; Thursday, Bigot (louse ; `Saturd a y, High Ituothing Street—half past 10. Es-ea and Sof ilk hounds, Tuesday, Boated Hall ; Fri da Wiston—half-past 10. lion. F. Petre's stag-bounds, Tuesday, Rood Inn, near Fyfialil ; Saturday, Fleshy Mount, half-past 11. l)uke of Beaufort's hounds, Monday Shiptnu Mayne; Wednesday, Lower Wood; Thursday, Stoke Park ; Satur day, Stanton Park—half-pan 10. Mr. A. Smith'. bounds, Monday, Pile Hill ; Tuesday, Oars Hill; Wednesday, Whitewall Wood ; Thursday, Hunsbourn Tarrant ; Friday, Park House; Saturday, W sett rslow —at 11. C hounds, Monday, Henswood; Wednesday, Au nties; Friday, Thrup ; baturday, Dosalaitos Gato—st a quarter to 11. Bath stagAstiods. Tuudayliarriaidis Guiney arklay. Woolmisa—ball•past 11. Badawarta Hounds, Tuesday, ; Thum day, Crofts. ; Patunlay, Dram laapast 10. Mr. Lasalty's hound., Monday, Blyth Law Hill ; Tees day. Wadsworth. Woodhouse ; Thursday, Wisitarsky Bar ; Friday. Meth Wheatley—half-past 10. Brsashaat Moor hosads, Monday, Bost sad nee ha ; W(401461.7, thiter.rth ; Friday, Bieha t t ou B ar ; BatuldriT, flearerott Bar—half-past 10. Reased Imrsads, Monday, Leaorth Lode ps i o l':_s lia r g. ada Tbaisky, Kellam ; eadirday, Cis pea 10. Lord Yarborough's hounds, Monday, Normanby Cltunp Wedsieaday, Ileudale Lodge; Saturday, Illy borough Han Lord Henry Bentinek's hounds, Monday, Magin Moor ; Tuesday, Clay-bridge ; Wednesday, Soule% by Hull ; Thursday, Staintield Ilaa ; Friday,Jlacktkurn ; Saturday, Branaton Sir Talton Syk. , .'a hounds, Monday, Whinmoor Build ; Wednesday, Sauilliutton House ; Friday, tiarrowby HIII Top—at half-past 10. Hohlernesa hounds, Monday, Burton Constable; Tues day, Elton Kennel; Thursday, lleasingby Hall; Saturday, Kilnwick Percy —at a quarter to 11. Mr. M. logram's houuds, Montly, 'trilby Park; Thurs. day, Lougfor.l ; Ssit Lad:ly, Illithlield —at half-past 10. I)uke of Itutimul'a bound-, Monday. eroaton l'ark ; 'rec.-day, Aawarby Park; IVednesilay, l'hingar ; Friday, Lenton Village—at half-past 10. Sir R. Sutton's bound.. Monday, East Norton; Tues day, Bunney Park ; Wednesday, Staunton Ilarold Park ; Thursday, kibuortli ; Friday, Ratcliffe—at 11. Mr. II liter'. hounds, Moodily, eavikwell Howie; Tues day, lidkiby ; Thursday, &Inky; Saturday, Greenfield — at 11. Earl Fitswilliam'i hound., Monday, Elton New Close ; Wednesday, Titelmar,h—at 10. Brighton barriers, Monday, Pateham ; Wednesday, liset courae; Saturday, Myke—at • quarter to 11. Brookside harrier., Monday. Newmarket Hill ; Thursday, Teliscomhe Tyr—at halt.past 10. Southdown hounds, Monday, Windom Hill; Wednesday, Langton Pouud ; Friday, Bcddenham Crossways—at halt past 111. erioley and Ilor,horn hounds, Monday, the Blue An chor. Black Corner; Wednesday, Station Inn, Hayward's Heal' ; Friday, Brantridge—at a quarter to 11. Woreeater.h . ire hounds, Monday, Slirnwley; Wednesday. Plymouth Arms, Hassell; Friday, Weems Mill—at half. part 10. Herelardshire Tarklay, Aeonbury Priory ; Fri day, Credenhill—at half.paat 10. NVarwickshire hounds, Monday, Henley-in-Arden ; Tues day, 11. aton !louse; Thunday, Comptou Verney ; Friday, Eps - cll Villagc—at a (11131:er to 11. Ludlow hound., sluesiloy, Ashfurd-bridge —at halt past 10. Leilbury hound., Monday, the Frith; Friday, Huntley Common. Upton harriers, Tuesday, Stratford-bridge Inn—at half gam 10. Mr. Farquhamon's hounds, Monday, Handley Chace Tara; *fuesday, l'sldings. B. V. harriers, Tuesday, Alton Manor House; Friday, Milborne Slut Ourso—at halt past 11. Cheshire hounds, M ..... lay, .trley ; Wednesday, Broom bads; Thural ty, Runty Toll-bar ; Saturday, Ravensmoor mat half.pust 10. Mr. Conycr's hounds. Monday, Hatfield Heath—at ball past 10. Eases Union hounds ' Wednesday, Latchington Lion; Saturday, Itamsslen Ileath—at half.p.ot 10. Surrey Union hounds, Is•relay, Hark Hall ; Thursday, Barr (late ; Saturday, Harrow Inn (Hook)—at half paiitlo. Tiverton hounds, Mmtlay, Brailninch ; Thursday, Pad diogton—at half-pied 10. Cheltenham (Mr. A. Way's) 'fogbound., Friday, Beck. lard Inn--at half-past 11. Baron Rothschild's staghouuds, Monday, Blatkgrove ; Thursday, Wing —at IL Albrqihton hounds, Tuesday, Aqualate ; Thursday, chi'. iin g ton ; tatord.ty, Sutton Nltilluck —at half-past 10. Athsrstone 110t111.1%, Monday, Burton-in-the-Beans; Wed nesday, Inn. Nleashaiu ; Friday, Brinkluw ; Satur day, Faekingtou Lodge Gate—at a quarter to 11. Old Berkshire hounds, Monday, Colwell Wood; Wed nesday, Blake's Oak; Friday. Kiegston Inn—at half-past 10. Cambridgeshire hounds, Monday, Sandy Warren ; Fri day, Eltisley Green—at half-past 10. Cheshire hounds, Monday, Arley; Wednesday, Broom lands; Thursday, Ridley Toll liar; Saturday, Itavensmoor Windmill; Monday week. Crewe 1141; Wednesday week, Dunham Massey • Thursday week. Withington ; Saturday week, Morley hall—at hall-past 10. Mr. Colyer s hounds, Tut,slay, Horton Wood; Thurs day, Timberden (Shoreham) ; Saturday, Vigo. Crawley and Horsham hounds Monday, Mite Anchor (black Corner); Wedneelay, ;Ration Inn, (Hayward's Heath) ; Friday, Biantridee • Monday-week, Crawley Vil las.; lase ; AVtilitext week, StrOod Park; Friday week, the Swan (Pease Pottage)—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Drake's hound. Monday, Mend Marsh Guide Post; Tuesday, Bourton Village; Thursday, Grendon Village; Saturday, Weston-on-the Gri en—at half-past 10. Lord Elcho's llamas, Monday, Charter Hall ; Tuesday, Grunion; Wednesday, boug-forinacus; Friday, Red Scar bridge; Saturday, Sunwick--at half-post to. Esars Union hounds, Wednesday. Latchington Lion; Saturday, Ranisden heath—at halt-part 10. Mr. 1. arquharsoa's hounds, Monday, Handley Chace Farm; Tuesday, Uddings. Earl Fitswillism's hounds, Monday, Elton New Close; Wednesday, Tiebsaarsh—at F. B. hound., Monday, Antron Gate ; Friday, Kennel— at halipast 10. Ilambledon hounds, 'Monday, Waterloo Inn ; Wednesday, Hill Place; Friday, Corh impton Down—at a quarter to 11. H.H., Mosday..Marsh House (Bentley) ; Tuesday, Ken nels; Thursday, Preston House; Saturday, Windmill Hill —at • quarter to 11. Lord Gifford's Herefordshire hounds, Tuesday, Aconbury Priory; Friday, Credenhill ; Tuesday week, CORM Frame (lanced of Berriagtou)---at half-past 10. Load Reslesdale s Iteythrup hounds, Monday, Heythrop ; Wednesday, Bradwell Green ; Friday, Longborough Gate; Saturday, Blenheim—at half-past 10. Mr. G. Wall's Hunley hounds. Monday, Woodman Inn (Sparsholt) ; Friday, Marlbrook Pond—at a quarter to 11. Mr. M. Ingram's hounds, Monday, Heathy Park; Thurs day, Longford; Saturday, Withheld—at a quarter to 11. Ent Kent hounds, Monday, Erington Lees ; Thursday, Saw Dawn—sit half-put 10. M,. Lipaera hounds, Tuesday, Orielton ; Friday, Yel - lidw—st half-past 10. Ltribary Wanda, Monday, the Frith ; Friday, Huntley Oilanlau—at half-put 10. ffit. W. S. Lownde's hounds, Monday, London Entrains (Woburn) ; Wednesday, Wing; Saturday, Winslow—at 11. Ludlow hounds, Tuesday, Ashford Bridge—at half pat 10. Lushington's hounds, Monday, Holliabourne House ; niarslay, Whitehill ; Saturday Lees Court; Tuesday week, Squirrel' ; Friday week, Shamed Park—at 11. Monmouthshire hounds, Monday, Clytha Lodge; Thurs day, Campton Wool; Monday week, Black brook; Thurs day week, Dingestow Bridge —at half-past 10. Mr. Morgans hounds, Monday, Cuallaton ; Thursday, Burs Mill—at half-put 10. N. F. H. hounds, Tuesday, Paultons ; Saturday, Vinney Ridge—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Newton's liounds, Monday, Tongue End (near Oke tampion) ; Thursday, Broadwood Bridge—at 10. Oakley hounds, Monday, Knotting Fox; Thursday, Wootton; Saturday, Itiseley Toll Bar—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Phillips's hounds, Tuesday, Litton Milton; Friday, Stow Wood—at half-put 10. I'uekeridge hounds, eluday, Patna:fro Heath ; Wednes dry, Moriuder.; Saturday, Lipton —at half-past 10. Pytehley hounds, Monday, Great Ilarrowden ; Wednes day, Crick; Friday, Upton Hall; Saturday, Gzenden—at a quarter to 11. Duke of Rutland's hounds, Monday, Crouton Park ; Tuesday, Aswarby Park ; Wednesday, Plunger ; Friday, Luton Villages—at half-past 10. Shropshire hounds, Monday, Acton Burnell ; Thursday, High Hatton ; Monday-week, Cathe reu t ; Thursday-week, Fifth Milestone on the Buchurch-rand—at half-put 10. Somerset and Wilts hounds (Mr. T. TheobaliP.), Mon day, Ceders» Park; Wednesday, Bitcombe Hill ; Friday, Stasderwick Croft-reeds—at haltput 10. Lord Southampton's hounds, Monday, Preston Capes; Wedsanday, Doer Park (Yardley Chase); Friday, Whitley Wood; Saturday, Bueknell's Wood—at 11. Southdown hounds, Monday, Windom hill ; Wednesday, Laughlin Pound ; Friday, lleddington Crossways ; Mon day week, the Links (Eastbourne)—at half-put 10. Mr. Henke. Southwold hounds Monday, Cawkwell House ; Tuesday, Fulletby ; Thursday, Lvphy ; Satur day, Greenfteld—at 11. North Staffordshire ihounds, Monday, Times Crows' (Stoke, near Stone) ; Wednesday, Chipnall Wood ; Fri day, V oddington—athaltpast 10. Mr. Lee Steere's hounds, Monday, Fox and Hound* (New Pound Common) ; Thursday, Sandi/ate ; Monday w e ek. Itehinglield ; Thursday week, Rudgwick Poorhouse— at 11. Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, Thurston Fox and Hounds ;1 Thursday, Westley Mill ; Saturday, Shadwell Court—at a' quarter to 11. Surrey Union hounds, Monday, Haste Hall; Thursday,l Burr Hate ; Saturday, Harrow lon (Ilook)—at half past 10. Sir T. Syke's hound., Monday, Whinmoor Build • Wed at day, Sandlo.hutton House ; Friday, Garrowby Hill Top— half-past Tiverton hounds, Monday, Bradoineb; Thursday, Purl dington—at half-past 10. Tradegar bounds, Monday, Tregwillym ; Wednesday, Deffryn ; Friday, Michaelston—at half-past IL Mr. Trtlawnv s hounds, Tuesday, tho Ninth Milestone from Plymouth, on the ley•bridge-road—st half-put 10. V.W.H. (Mr. Villetsuia's) bounds, Tuesday, titunelall Oats; Thursday, Dridiekl; Saturday, Suuthrop—at a quar ter toll. Vine hounds, Monday, Oakley Hall; Wednesday, Whit. church ; Thursday, Malshauger Home ; Saturday, the Pine Apple—at 11. Warwickshire hounds, Monday, Henley-in-Arden ;Tam day, Weston House; l'hunday, Compton Verney, ; Friday, Epwell Village —at • quarter to 11. Mr. Whehlia's hounds, Monday, Kiln Green (harm Hatch); Tuesday, Bowden Farm; Thuzeday , Wakefield Park ; Friday, Crown (1 heals) —at 11. Worcestenhire hounds, Monday, Shrawley; Wednesday, Plymouth Arms (Newell); Friday, Bretton Hall—at hall past 10. Colonel Wynilham's hounds, Monday, Graffharn ; Wed nesday, Glumber Corner; Fradsy, Faith:worth Wuod— at half-past 11. York and Ainsty. Monday, Skipwith Bridge; Tuesday, Streethouses ; Thursday, Providence Green; Saturday, Onlston—at half past 8.V.H., Tuesday, Alton Manor House ; Friday, Milborne Sled Gorse—at halhpast 11. Lord Bolton's harriers, Tuesday, Wenaley; Saturday, Ulahaw Bridge —at 11. Breconshire barriers, Monday, Cwmgwillim ; Friday, Talyboun—at 11. Braden (Mr Dyer's) harriers, Tuesday, l'invin Cross; Friday, Walton Hid—at half-past 10. Slightest harriers, Monday, Patchouli ; WedarmlaY. Here Coarse; Saturday, D 3 —at • quarter to 11. Seessksidakarriers, Monday, Nownsarkot Hill; Thursday, Telecom Twat baltyaot IU. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1852. Carlisle harriers, Monday, lloughtou; Wednesday, Black well; Friday, the Bow—at 10. Mr. Deacon's harriers Wednesday, Long Cross ; Saturday, Itutiorough Hoek—at 10. Harrogate harriers, Monday Wreak's Mill; Wednesday, Burnt Bridge; Friday, Sixth Milestone ou the ltipun-read —at hall-past 10. Ilighpeak harriers, Tuesday,Mouldridge Orange; Thurs day, Nloneyash Village; Saturday, Newhaven—at 11. Captain Hampton Lewis's harriers, Tuesday, Pasture House; Saturday, Harley Castle—at 11. Lord Lonadale's harriers, Friday, World's End—at 12. Mr. °hawser's harriers, 'Tuesday, Royston Grauge; Friday, Caldon—at half-past 10. Upton-on-Severn harriers, Tueeday, Stratford Bridge lan—at lialf.past 10. South Warnborough harriers, Tuesday, Maple Darwell ; Friday, Ciondall- -at half-put ten. Mr. E. Williams's harriers, Monday, Viverdon; Thurs day, Cadson Burr; Saturday, Uoulburn. Worthing harriers, Tuesday, Kennel; Friday, Steyning Post—at half-past 10. 'Daniel, and Mr. Southgate; and was supported by Mr. Kenton Parker and Mr. Davin (or some of the defendants. Mr. lgslins, Mr. Craig, akd Mr. Hoare appeared for some of the principal defendants in thu first suit, and for the p:aintitf in the second suit. Mr. Craig had not finished his speech when tho court Mr. lred, Mr. Wigrant, Mr. Chandliss, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Hallett, Mr. Bandy*, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Roche, Mr. 0. R. Law, Mr. Perry, and Mr. W. Morris appeared for other parties. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.-YESTERDAT. SITTINGS IP PArCO.-11KPUR. QItV JURICII Jun.. MIL June. )1.1.114 Y.. JAMTILM CAWKWALL, flu MIL. Jut/ In; WILLIAM+. ADAM 4 AND ANOTIIIM O. Avistv.—DSTENTIOM OF GOMM APTLY, PATIIiNT OP FAZIO VT TO Tlll REPOUTINO WOOLEN. .... This caw was tried before Mr. Justice Williams, at the sittings after last term in London, when the jury f ound a verdict for the plaintiff'—damages 911. Mr. Serjt. Byte. now moved, on the pert of the defend ant, fora new trial, upon the round that the verdict was against the evidence, and also misdirection. The defendant was the owner of a vessel called the Mary Ilenstell, which was at New York in October, 1850. On the 10th of that month she was chartered by an American named Newman, for a voyage to London ; and it was stated in the charter party that site was capable of carrying 600 tons dead ' weight. Ile, however, loaded her with measurement goods, of which of course she could not carry 500 tons. Under these circumstances Newman agreed wtth the captain that 601. should lie deducted for short tonnage. The vessel was con signed by Newman to his broken], Messrs. Cooper, Fitton, and MiLean, who reported her upon her arrival. l'art of the cargo was oil cake, ha-longing to the plaintiffs, and they 'laid the freight due from them to the reporting brokers. Mr. Avery was dissatisfied with that bargain of his captain, and was unwilling that the vessel should re main in the handl of Cooper, Fitton, and iii'Lesn, and he gave the plaintiffs verbal notice not to pay the freight to them, but the question in the cause was whether this notice was given before the 28th of December, when the plaintiffs paid the freight. Upon this point evidence WWI given on both sides, and it was now submitted that the weight of the evidence was against the finding of the jury. Ihe defen dant. acting upon his view of the case, declined to give the plaintiffs the usual pus to enable them to get their goods out of the docks, and it was to recover damages for this de tention that the present action was brought. In addition to this action the now defendant hail sued the plaintiffs in the Qu]...ti's Bcncli for freight, and the jury found for the plaintiff in that action. The matter of notice was in that case, as in this, the principal question in the cause, so that the decisions of the two juries were conflicting. The point upon which it was said that the learned Judge had misdi rected the jury was as to the position of Messrs. Cooper, Fitton, nod Nl•Lean in relation to the defendant. It was submitted that the learned Judge should have told the jury that th t y were not agents for the defendant. and that al though the freight had been paid to them before notice, yet that such payment would not discharge the defendant's lien upon the goods. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-YESTERDAV. Barrow is o.s.co.—Bssuas sus laas Cutsr -ARM, MR BARON PARRY, SIR. PAY., ALIDIRO^II, AND MIL BARON MARTIN. IdATTIIIIWd V. I'IXTCUAILD : rAPVLICATIOX ►OIL A Cox- 111101810 X TO EXAMINE WITNESSES AT SYDNEY. This action was tried before the Lord Chief Baron in London on the 11th of December last, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, damages 6001. and interest. Mr. Crowder, Q.C., said the action was brought on three bills of exchange amounting altogether to 600/. The bills were drawn by Francis Pritchard, the defendant, upon his father, and endorsed to the plaintiff The case had been taken us an undefended one upon the understanding that it would not prejudice an application to the court for a com mission to examine certain witnesses at Sydney. There were several pleas upon the record charging that the bills were drawn for a partnership transaction between Mat thews and Pritchard, and that they were given to Matthews to get money upon them for the purpose of sending a cargo of goods to California upon speculation. The learned counsel now moved upon affidavits for a rule to show cause why any further proceedings in the case should not be stayed, in order that a commission might be sent to Sydney. The affidavit. stated that several summonses were taken out at chamber,, with a view of obtaining the production of some documents whi^h were in the possession of the plaintiff, and which proved the partnership. Tho summonses had been dismissed on account of the plaintiff swearing that he hail no such documents in his possession. The affidavit further stated that a person named Rowland, residing at Sydney, could prove the pertnership. The Lord Chief Baron said the only question was whether the defendant was ready to pay the money into court or to give security. Mr. Crowder said the defendant was in a condition to do neither. The sum was very large, and, under the circum stances, he thought that the Court might grant a rule without requiring security, or that the money should be paid into court. The court granted a rule. THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL. Henry IVooljr and iriicarilyorte, umbrella makers, of Cripplegute-buildingv, were brought up for further exa mination, charged with having obtained and improperly disposed of goods within three months of their bank ruptcy, with intent to defraud their creditors. At the former examinations evidence was given of the obtaining and selling and pledging large quantities of silk goods within three months of their bankruptcy. Some ad ditional evidence was now received, and the prisoners were then committed for trial, the same bail as before being ac cepted. BOW-STREET. Four young men of respe 7 appearance applied to Mr. Jardine for assistance, or advice, under the following cir cumstances :—ln consequence of advertisements offering employment to respectable young men of good ed uca ti on , each of the applicants was induced to wait upon the adver tiser, Mr. Charles Williams, at chambers, in Johnxtreet, Adelphi, and, after some negotiation, he undertook to find each an adequately remunerated employment within seven days, upon the condition of being paid 101. down. This condition was readily complied with. Before the fulfilment of Mr. Williams's engagement he disappeared from the offices in the Adelphi ; but yesterday he was traced to a house in the neighbourhood of Golden-square. The appli cants went there last evening, when they were told that be had just taken his departure for Scotland. It was stated by one of the police officers that Mr. Charles Williams was our of the company who carried on • like business of agency some time ago, under the names of Stan ley, Williams, and Co., and being convicted of fraud, arising out of transactions such as those now charged against Williams, were sentenced to various terms of im prisonment. Mr. Jardine said Williams had very recently completed • term of six mouths' imprisonment for obtaining money under false pretences. lie (the magistrate) could give the applicants no further assistance at present than to advise them, if they should meet v. ith Williams, to give him into custody, when the matter could be further inquired into. But he feared that there was very little chance of their , obtaining any other redress. MARI 8080 U 0 11-STREET. Alfred Kistley, assistant to Mous. Bumball and Owens, No. 77, Oxford-street, silk mercers, war summoned for assaulting Mn. Maria Southers, tha matron of Camberwell workhouse. The face stated in evidence aro comprised in the follow ing summing up of Mr. llardwick. The complainant sup ported her own statement by the evidence of • female friend who accompanied her. For the defence two shop men were called. Mr. Hardwick—From the statement of the lady, it ap• pears she goes into the defendant's shop for the purpose of purchasing or examining goods in the window, marked at a certain price. Some goods are produces' end ►aid upon the counter. The lady says these are not the goods I I saw in the window. To this the defendant is stated to have replied—lf you don't choose to purchase go out of the shop. The lady is going out, but wishing to satisfy hermit as to ',heftier the original piece of goods which she saw in the window was there or not, she was 1 about to lift a shawl, when the defendant came up to her, seizes her violently by the arms, and pushes her out of the shop. The lady admits having called the defendant a cheat after the assault, but she swears she did not use that word until pushed towards the door of the shop. For the de fence other parties belonging to the shop say that the lady used abusive language before requested to ►eave the shop, and that no violence was used. The question then resolves itself into one of probability—which party's story in fact is the most worthy of credit. I think it is improbable that the lady should have used the language attributed to her at the time alleged by the witnesses fur the defence. I think it is probable she used the word cheat, as she states, when pushed out of the shop, and prevented from ascertaining whether the real piece of goods had not been covered with a shawl. This statement appears to be more probable than the amnion that the complainant used abusive lan guage at the beginning. I ant bound to say, therefore, I think her statement is more likely to be true than the de fendant's. We know front experience that this sort of fraud or jugglery on females is but too common in ticketting shops, and that when they remonstrate they are treated with rudeness or violence. We hear complaints of such practices to this neighbourhood constantly, but I will not say the shop with which the defendant is connected has ever before been complained of. lam of opinion, taking the evidence as it stands, that the lady has great reason to complain of the treatment she received. It was my inten tion at first to have put on the highest penalty, as it is dearly our duty to protect females twin insult and indig nity when they go into such shops, but as there was no blow struck, and the only assault being tho taking of the complainant by the arms, I shall mitigate the fine to 31. or one month's imprisonment. The money was paid. W ESTMINSTER. _ _ Thomas Burtoos,Jam47.7l7lose;h7.7.ilaley, and Edicord A'rumarnyr, three poliee•eonetables of the 13 111,i41011, charged with greedy abusing the power entrusted to them, in the manner reported a week ago, were committed to the Middlesex &micas fur trial. THE LATE FIRE AT COLLARD'eI PIANOFORTE MA— NUFACTORT.—Last evening II warm expression 01 public sympathy was manifested towards the sufferers by this ca lamitous fire through the medium of a concert given at the Hanover-square Rooms. It would be superfluous to dwell upon details in *peaking of a concert devot e d t o th e cause o f charity; and it will mince to say that the hope expressed by the committee appointed to collect the sub scr ipti ons , that the proceeds would make an important addition to the funds, was abundantly realised. Rain fittellteence. THE snuNo CIRCUITS. The Judges hays selectod :hem regret:Ts oreolls at blows: N011,..t. Lvol Onro obeli and Mr. Ju.tice Ps:Wm& llonaron—Lord Chief Jtiollm Jews:. and Mr. imam Mask. Itom. -Mr. baron Parr and Mr. Justka Caerldge. Rua, n.as.—Mr. Karon Alderson and Mr. API Vermeil. Moon —Mr. Juwlce Wmhttam and Mr. bans N.M. 111 —Mr. Jonlas I r... and Mr. Janie. Taltawd. Noss. Wm. , ..—Mr. Janke Wab..ass. rk.tea Wars.- Mr. Bans Martin. The Wet bum will remain In tows *MI MIMI Chambers. EQUITY COURTS.—Yarruumy. 111PuRR as LORP4 Jeanne oe Arna a. It MTV ELL r. SritYII.—SPIIITZ r. Itnlrnct.t. This was an appeal from a decision of Vice-Chancellor Wigram, prunouueid in November, 1819. The case, as represented by the plaintiff, appeared to be shortly this: In 1813, Captain Sprye, the d fondant, had discovered that Sir Thom., Reynell, the plaintiff in the original suit, was entitled to an interest in certain real property, the annual income of which was 1,4001., under the will of Henry ReyneU, of Leatherbead, by which, after previous limitations, including a tiro estate to Caroline Hester Rey nell, the property was devised to Sir Richard Littleton Iteynell and his heirs. Since the testator's death, Sir Richd. L. Iteynell had died without i-sue and intestate, leaving the plaintiff his heir at law. In this state of things Cup kin Spryc having discovered that the plaintiff was so en titled, procured John Yonge, an attorney, to write a letter to Sir Thema. Reynell, dated 12th of May, 1813, in which he stated that the plaintiff had • claim to certain property. but that his interest was contingent and could only take effect in ease he survived the tenant for life, a person very much younger than himself. But wider what will the claim arose Sprye said he could not ilkelose, except upon the terms of obtaining for himself one moiety of what should be recovered. This was agreed to by Sir Thomas lieynell on the faith of the letter written by Yung*, sod on the 14th of July, 1843, • conveyance of ono moiety of the pro perty to he recovered was conveyed to the defendant. The defendant, accordingly, instituted the suit of " Re)nell r. Iteirnell," the bill (which was for discovery) being filed in Sir Thomas Reynell's name against the tenant for life, and the suit being carried on, according to the agree ment, at the expense of Sprye, and Yong° being the atter ney. Pending the proceedings in this suit, Sprye procured hie solicitor, Yonge, to write a letter, dated the 17th April, 1841, to himself (Sprye), the draft of which letter be (Sprye) bad himeilf prepared, the object of which was to induce Sir Thomas to dispose of the other moiety of his property. The letter, after magnifying the di ffi culties of recovering the property, purported to be • letter of advice to Sprye, to take the risk on himself, and to purchase from the plaintiff the remaining moiety at the price of 6,000/. This letter, accompanied with an offer corresponding thereto, was then communicated by Sprye to Sir Thomas Reynell. By letter of the 12th of May, 1844, Sir Thomas Reynell agreed to sell the moiety on those terms, relying on the bona fides of the letter of Yonge to Spryc of the 12th of May, 181.3. On the 20th of January, 1846, the tenant for life of the estates in question died, whereupon the interest of Sir Thomas Iteynell became an interest in possession, and he not being altogether satisfied, consulted his solici tors, by whose advice • bill was filed against Sprye and Yonge to set aside the conveyance of the 15th of July, 1843, of one moiety of the esters devised by the will of Sir Thomas Reynell, deceased : end also to avoid the contract of the 12th of May, 1841, for the sale of the other moiety. The original plaintiff, Sir Thos. Iteynell, had died since the institution of the suit, and the suit had since been conti nued by bill of revivor by his widow, Lady Reload'. There was also a cross suit by Captain Sprye to establish the trans actions complained of in the original suit. At the hearing of the suit before Vice-Chancellor Wigram in 1849, a decree was made declaring the conveyance of the 16th of July, IS It, void, except as to certain mortgages of the property since made by Spry. void, and that on satisfaction of those mortgages the deed of conveyance should be can celled; the deed also declared that the agreement of May, 1844, was also void, and that the defendant Sprye was bound to pay off the isortgages and procure • reconveyance of the mortgage pientime to the plaintiff; it also restrained Sprye and his wife from interfering with the property, except for the purpose . of procuring a neonveyance to the plaintiff; and sat dismissed the bill against lunge with costs. Against this decree the defendant Spryo now appealed. Sir Fitzroy Kelly (with whom was Mr. Bhapter) for the defendant, in the cross bid, and the plaintiff in the original and revived snits, appeared to oppose the petition of ap peal ; and had not concluded his address at the rising of tie court. The Solicitor-Genera!, Mr. Bethel!, and Mr. Terrell, ap pear for Capt. and Mrs. Bprye, the defendants to the origi nal and revived suits. The ease is expected to occupy the time of the court for several days. ltrrnam to 11/1104.11 . .1.P.—8amhz to Loa* CIIARCELLOO. l'arirtoNtat. Some curiosity was excited by the appearance of a North American Indian in court, who had evidently come there on business. The !stranger was habited in European cos tume, but wore a scarlet Mal round his waist, from which were suspended a long constable's staff, and several medals on his breast. Ile was accompanied by the well-known Captain Ackerly. As soon as the Lord Chancellor had taken his seat in Court, Captain Ackerly said, as amieus curie, he begged to introduce to his Lordship, Pierre Basquet, an Indian chief, of the Meliscote region, constable of the Micmac nation, who had come with • petition praying for the ap pointment of a chid justice for New Brunswick, in North America (the office being now vacant by death), and also for a writ of cluo warrant.., to issue on behalf of the Indians. The Lord Chancellor said he could not now interrupt the business before the court, but he should be happy to attend to the petitioner at three o'clock. Captain Ackcrly handed the petition to as officer of the court, promising is return at threw o'clock, but when his lordship rose at that hour the villain eaptsia sod his protege had not returned to the Barna. Vicwemmeeues Tuve. Tax GRARD TAVEL RAILWAY COMPANY V. BRODIE AND UTKIU. The Vioe-Chancellor sad he had ecismdereil the question which had been raised the day before on the admissibility of the depositions, and regretted to gay he felt compelled to allow the objection which hod been raised. The statute to which reference had been made, end by help of which it was argued that an indictment for perjury might be sup ported upon them dad not, he thought, apply: it only went to cure defects in the indictment itself; but in eases where any doubt existed as t. whether en indictment would lie or not, the principle 011 a hi. h the court acted was to ex clude the depositions. The case must therefore stand over for the plaintiff tamely. such application as be was advised, unless the parties could agree on any course. Mr. Stuart then suggested that the defendants should allow the heading of the depositions and interrogatories to be amended, and the witnesses resworn, and that the case should proceed at once. Mr. Rolf was willing to accede to that course, upon the costa of the day being paid. It was then arranged that the plaintiff should pay the defendants 601. fur the costs of the day, and that the case should proceed after the petitions. The Vice-Chancellor remarked that the original depts. sitiuns which haul been handed up to him were headed only "Grand Trunk r. Brodie," and the office copies which were given out to the parties coetsined the lull title of the suit, and were not therefore copies of the record, and that if that were the way of doing business in the Examiner's.office, it must be put a stop to. Biros■ Vicn-Cmaxemuse Tama. Tilt CIUZATNOUTHIHIN RAILWAY C V. Tilt LAN- CASHIRI AMU YOKKIIIIIILI RAILWAY COSITANT. This suit had been institused in cessequence of the vs ?ions disputes between the above compenies. It was ar ranged that the motion should as Om until the first seal after term, the defendants givieg as undertaking in the interim not to prevent or interfere with the plaintiffs in carrying passengers or goods, running their trains over the defendants' railway from the junction with plain tiffs' railway near Aitken' to Wakefield, and all interme diate places, and from the setae junction to Methlcy, and in using the defendant.' station at Wakefield, Pontefract, and other places, in the manner and on the terms as here tofore. Rs THE JOINT STOCK COMPANIZA WINDING-UP ACTS AND VIZ LONDON AND EIZTIIK RAILWAY COMPANY. Mr. Brougham, the Master, to whom the winding up of this company had been referred, by his special report, made under section 100 of the Winding.up Act 1818, found cer tain proceedings under the winding op order, and that the official manager had deposited a memorandum of agree ment dated June 1881, between the official manager and John David Chambers aid others, the directors of the company, whereby the directors a greed to pay 8(001. to the official manager in liquidation of all claims and demands, and questions arising out -4 the accounts and affairs of the company, and that the official manager had proposed to dispose of the 8001. in the manner set out In the report, and the Master found it fit and proper that the agreement should be carried into effi et, and the sum of PM. be re ceived and applied according to the agreement. The re port was confirmed on the 19th of December, 1881. Mr. Hetherington now asked that the compromise might he confirmed by the court. He referred to sections 80 and M of the Windinfrup Act, 11418, and said that the applies tion was made by V.° official manager alone. The court made the order, by which all further litigation in this matter will be stopped. DAIBISHIIIIL V. liohlr.—HOAlll V. The first of three causes was opened by Mr. &then, Mr. MARKETS. fit , oAll.—The avenge price of sugar, the produce of the Brito.li possessions in America, computed (rem the re turn, made in the week ending the 13th January, 18/12, 21s. Ojd. Sugar the produce of the :it:writing, 21s. NO. Sugar the produce of the l-:.ut Indies, 2 ts. 2d. The eve rage price of the three toregoingdmeriptions of sugar jointly is 224. Id. LIMPOOL, JAN. la. The sales to-day are :—fingsr: 70 hhde. Antigua, 2gs. ; 300 bags low Senores, 310.; 600 bags Mauritius, 325. tid. to 33, Coffca : 160 bags Costa Hie', without change. Pearl sago: 700 holes, at 16s. to 17s. for small up to 23.. for large. (linger: 475 bags African, 265. Rapeseed: 326 bags Calcutta, 3gs. Lima wood, 10 tons, 111. 2s. 6d. Jute: 300 bales damaged at lower prices. - BRINTOL, JAN. 16. St new—We have experienced a steady demand here this week for West India descriptions, and the Mikes have been daily cleared of nearly every fresh lot brought for ward at about former rates, although hers and there a slight decline has been submitted to; the sales since our last Tenth 600 hhds and trcs, in addition to fully that quan tity purchases! in London fur removal to this port. The supply here in first !Lends at present is quite inadequate to the demand. The first cargo of new Mauritius sugar arrived here yesterday, and one or two others are daily expected, so that rather a better assortment may shortly be looked fur. The Refined Market continues steady with • large business doing. In limn the transactions consist of 3.in puncheons at easier rates. HOSIERY, &c.—LEICRaTilit, Jan. 16.—Ilusiness con tinue. dull. Then I. se yet nu peroe.dible In.plveseu vet in dem.lnd. Wool., however. WO Ira, with an upward tendency. Ym iv, ore a shade basher. CORN.—Cttrutsroan, Jan. 16.—There was a smaller mros of Wheat *Kering to-tlay, aud where the condition waa scrod foil prime were mate, but oat 01 is qulltios M bout, „r which there was• bare proportion. low slow ink. White, 4.141. to 47 ; red, 320. to 41a maintained their pike. Barb.r r: her dearer both ...Ohne au/ grindini ; JO& to 345. Other aortae corn without altarstise. COVF.NTItY, Jan. 16.—At dna day's market there was a small r atipply of wham and an such pales as were affected the turn sae in Gown. of the buyer. Batley fur malting wa. 1.. par qr. dotter than last weed. Old Item, very mace, and fu ly Gd. par bag liighar. OA. unaltered In value. Old Pam fetched Ib. pt r h pi new. td. to 11.. 61. EXZTEII, Jan. 16.—We have had • better supply of Wheat t.i.day fn na our farmers than fur p.n.s a Peke fur which they ohtotawl m straw, or Is. per yr. upon last week • prin... bar ley sml Outs In .port supply, anal each is. per qr. higher. kt heat, red, 40s. to 43e.; white, 44,. to 41s. Barley. 260 to 2V.. Oat., Ida. to 2ls. per yr. Ltordieruit., Jan. IR.—Furnished rather freely with Wheat Iran the nebehbouring growers at atom y liners rime harvest. our heal m,lle,a bevitate to fellow the late advance In foreign, and have bough, other npariogly at our market today; for investment, hoseser, a ,nnicierablc teat...tattoos have taken place an the latter this innitalag, and to mobil instances an amendment of Id. per 70. M. atom Itiewho 's rate• has been realinnt. For American Flour an active Mode) contlntientomiq, and good fair Wands would re ME, ,oremand Sin. bd. per bored, but such tieing held dewily at 33a., and choice qua lities on still higher term., the pales to-day have Menton eau naive io con•rquene , , whilst French and 'rub remain in moderate demand at oar Lod quotations. Barley and Malt, being in tolerable request, were la. is r qr. dearer. Beane an 4 l'em ruled the mine as Mat noted. Osta, in the Librettos of any fresh nupply of moment, unproved Id. per 4 Ala. aver the advance of Tuesday; and Oatmeal, meeting an uctite demand t r Adding over, wan 6.1. higher again to.diy, 2J.. 0.1. per load having bi en laid. Indian Corn in warebonee here 6,1. per qr. dearer. Flirting WWI.. in request, but much business is not practi cable, on meant of the prima required. Arrivals from the 13th to the IS J unary inclusive into Liverpool; Wheat, 740 qrs.; Barley, 9. Malt, 17; Oata, 24V; Oatmeal, 3,573 sacks; Flour. 1;264 maim. Escorts to Ireland: Wheat, 601 qrs.; Bean., 35; Indian Corn, 121; Indian Coen Meal, 230barrea ; Flour, 190 racks 744 barrels. SOVTIIAMPTON, Jan. I.—Some of the farmers asking • further advance for Wheat to-day checked buMnens, but at lost week's prices there was • ready WIC. Barley • quick Nar, at an adeanor of In. per qr., goad mating /ample* fetching 2st. to dOt., grind PI 24., to 235. par qr. Oats and lie ins m ateady consumptive demand, with out change an prim. Flour 28a. to 30.. per sack. - - WAKEFIELD, Jan. IG.—The export demand still con tinue. trout the coast for Wheat, hut the solvanee required has rather checked the amount of buffilners. To-day we have a fair arrival of this grain; the trails rules extremely arm, and, though buyers are cautious, the full rates of this day e,'nnight are obtained. Barley 1. In lair supply; something very choice is rather dearer, but other rolls are ate2dy in prise. tau and shelling as before. In Beans no alt e rs- Oon. Other articles as previou ly stated. Imports during the week: Wheat, 10,283 qrs.; Barley, 4,213; Oats, 34i; Beene, 1r1; Shea. ling, 382. CATTLE, &c.—ExtrEu, Jan.l6.—The supply of Sheep was abundant. thttk were not al plentiful. but we obverted some excellent barrenera, and a few very doe CURS and Calms. rat Beef was from sk to Bs. fd. per some; berrying., from 4s. to Ss. Then were beta few steers at market, which told Mahood previous priers. Cows and Calves met • ready sale, at from flf. to la. hs. abre.i were not 1., readily sold, at Liu week's meek Sellers held out; for wethem, per lb.; small, ; ewes, from lid. to Sid. per lb. There was • good simply of Pork Caremark but not quite se large as Imt week. Priem were needy the same, from Gs. 6.1. to 7s. per owe. Yong, Jan. 15.—A moderate supply of fat Beasts, but more tinin equal to the demand, and price. averaging be'orr 3a. per a. atone. Mutton were also more than equal to the demand; ewes and hairy ta, etd. to 41d., and rarely 3d. - wethera and gimmgra, light 35d. to 31d., ar d, if very prime, 641. per lb., losing, in many ludessats from 2s. 6d. to 3s. per bead upon our last quotation,. Akw stained grazing sheep bad little demand. An average supply if in ow had very slow sale, at downward rates; hub veer, esergslygdeidtb. Calving cows were in fair rupply, with lanw demand, at Ise orb, rates, Indeed, all the stook In the market sold at tutees towdlne determents. ff LARGOW, Jaw 16.—We had to-day only 669 oxen, and 1,7:4 tguep m nwebie, which, nowevar_._ were Nny equ4l to the ..anti. foe °Mudd at from 41.. SO nape, wt., riakiag the offal; while cheep mimed a damiloo on taw guelelleee °ILIA week. Front tAa LONDON OA2RTTE.—Fri,ny, Jan. 16. BANKRUPTS. ...... Tnnru UMICIAKT Alcrentang, Wellington, Shropshire, mcrotr, to eutrendrrJan. 28 and Erb. :8, at 114, at Birmingham Court. &Is., knowle., Wellington, and bland, bavalsgbant ; off. ming., Valpy, Bo minKhom. taals, Basra, tea dealer, Jan 26 at 12, and Feb. 26 at 2, at Bwringtallstreet. Pol., Cow rill, 1 hrogmortunsateet, City; off. wig., Cideman.etreet-bulldinvi. WILLIAM DALTOP, auTIOUNIZAM, PIMICO, grocer, Jan. 111 at 11, and Feb. 27 .t 12, at Baainatall-ctreet. Pol , Huesca, Bedford street. Covent-garden ; off. ma* , Stank d, Baoinghall street. WlLzi.in 11 seam., et Jameses-temtor Ilarrizer.rend, Paddington, Mulder. Jan. 31 and Fit. 23, at 12..1 t4le., Law. ranee and Co., Old Jewry-chambers; off. amis., Nicholson, liming. ballatreet. .110114, 1,11.11101, AGOOMIAreOIi, SeetllollB, Jan. SI at 124, amt Feb. 23, at 11, at 11a-ingluilloitzert. Kola., Lawrence and Co., Old Jewry chamber"; off. wig., Nicbolron, EizingbAllialrreL GIMIAR Moos Borrowbg, Verbalize, own miller, .IM. 23 and Muth 4, at 11, at Leeds Cowl. Pols , Swarbrec4, Think, and Barr and Nei..., toed.; of malg., P,ea nun, Dada, JOSIS VARIAT. MBOCIMIT, ebeinen, Jon. Al and Fob. IS, at 12, at Manchester Court. Pol., Itobinacm, Hudderearld; off. rig, Wiser. M• , .chrste r. Rolm. Wiernie, Wellington, Slirepobize. aurroonzJa3. 28 and Feb. 26, at lit, at Birmingham Court. solo., Moore. Wane, libres.hury, and tanith, ktirmingloim; off. mew., (Amalie, 111r mInglizni. PRIMP, PI/AMUCK WOODS, Pelham-termer, Brampton, and Little Portimd•arett, Ogfordsereet, builder, Jan. 23 at 12t, and Feb. 24 at 11, at Kialintbadiatraet. Sol., lona, WinsingLn.nquare; off. rag., ColemanaitreeLbizedimia. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. C 11611.111 CHArt,l7, - ;taa;;;;, pr ' llflti .s. :;;;lly. of Be. J. n.. 2 and three tubrequent Thursdays, at Stansfeld'a, Basloghall. street. Twowu Lens, Cuirres, Putt Strom. Bedfordstire, mi kman -lat. div. of M. 7d., Jan 22 and three aubeequent Thursdays, at Orators% Coleman-West. Doomdua sod bmussav, Blahopogate-street Without, ironmongers rah dl.. M Si., Jas. 17 and three subsequent Saturdays ;at Groom's, Atiehureh.lane. Jour rite.,, Prospeet-plarm Holloway, builder-Ist of le Jan. 17 ld throe cilimmaent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abehtuel; lime. !AMU Mortara. Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinner -let di.. of 2a. W., any Tuesday, at Mackenwe's Manchester. Demur. O. au., Clophill, Bedfordshire, Groner-Ist div. of 2s. 7d., Jon. 22 and time sot sequeat lburrelitys, at Graham's, Coleman street. JONHLA norm, Bradford, Yorkshhe, stud manufacturer-2nd die. of bd., Jam 24 and any subsequent Thuniniy, at Erteinatt's, Leeds lltrAT WATSON sod JOHN GNOMON Thee, Bridge-wharf, Pimlico, and Sittragboorne, Kent, °mem manulseturem -I et die. of :id., Jan. 22 and three subsequent Thuisam 1, at Graham'', Coleman. street. DIVIDENDS.- Yeb. 10. T. Iterr4t, Oxford, timber ineschart- Feb. 7. It. Baxter Sheffield, Ysthhire, merchant-Vera Io.Y. Bawdier, lam- str eet, Poplar. lieensed victualler.- Feb. 11. T. Ilray, Ibisehy, Warwickshire, miller- Feb. 7. N. Parry, Fall-mall Kart, hotel ke, per- Vet, 6. U. (Arabian, Moughazo, horrolk, farmer-Feb. 19. T. 'wren, Coventry, Warwickshire, grocer-Feb. If. C. Lee, Marlbuniugh.cattages, Ht. Joho'smso, Jeweller Eel,. 10, R, 1,4 p. Igarbothm, Yorkshire, miner-Feb. 10. U. Mahon and W. r. Mum. may, Avery-row, Bond-greet, peperstainera- Feb. 7. J. J. Nicholas, Newport, Monmouthshire, umbra merchant Fah 7. W. Path.ey and P. PaitCry, Sheffield, Yorkshire, table knife raanufsetun te -Feb. 7. I ribiebteld, Crisp-street, Poplar, brattier- Feb. 7. I'. van den Fonda, !Brood, Kt id, woolshipler. CERTIFICATES to be granted, mews mom to shown to tho sootier, cm the day of eastiag. Feb. In. P. !Ageßeel, birminguam. dregigbit -Veb. 6. A. Lyon, Saffron Wheleu, Imam draper -t eb. 7. J. J. Nnholae, Nerriort, elonmoutheture, timber merchant-Feb. O. J. Mort, %%midden book, Nortbiungtourntre .ice merchant-Feb. 6. 0. %Meting. Abaci& lord. Fame. aucaoLeer- Feb. 17. W. Toting, Rory ,rt, Mournoutic. ebbe victualler. DtsbOLTED. --J. Bell and R. Allonym, Kola's borough, Tot halm, Am &Were- P. Meter, J. Elliott, and 11- Wood, 1 hcontliehl, Derbyshire, otoseramons-W. Promby and Elisabeth ladiruse, hingstondiemllull, Munro -11. Drown sod W. J. clementa, Ilerry Edge. Durham. draper-Elmbor Ell* and W. !midi, I. tyrborougb, Northam plonmire, saddlers -T. Yellen., T. Buttock, S. Cole, and A. Ellis, /Adair'', and Broadmitcya, etafford. shire, charier imams and miners- J. !Idler, J. Nicholson, and W. White, brieltield, Ya 4ttre , olimanuthe -A. Henry, O. %Wen W. V. neholtiviii, W. IL Johnson, T. Isd tin, C. Chamberlin, N. Carter, J. Loot Mancheater, mould. OP mentsoye tar on moor& C. (Aaiun ! bents- Adieu, ,U. Wild. .E. sebolfield, W R. Jobnyou, T. Batas, J. Wood, W. Albino" J. Mitchall , J. Llodop, N. torte, h. Bluth, Ha W. It. igh, A. F. Stablanl, and J. P itteroun, jun., klynolmter, Lei de, awl Ihn.ford, Torkylnre, If tahlonifield, Leiceoter, Notting. tilamenr. end !Sella*, al chars, ro la a regards T. Berton - 0. Hodge* mid J. U litemson, Worthing, 14tsatz, dropen-J. Hold forth, J. D. Iluldiorth, and J. Ilehlkom, jun , ('maieten, Liu:shire, milk ophiners -W. Indite and K I Irritate, Yerhhire, woollen maculae' orers-C. Jane. mod I). W Jame* Merthy Tydill, (Amour gorohlre, no cahoot. -C. Leandro an I B. D. Balker, Lomietldltreet. Limehouse, Min chandiere--J. IL Milne, K. Wild, JOlthell lord, and Jolm ord, horned.), tomayahlre, carat manse's so Mr u regard* John Lord-W. J. Myers, H. blond, N. Lyon, and C. Myers, Liver pool, isivrchocits, so ter ma regards W. Lym- -W. gumboot, W. Rathbooe, Jun.. and IL T. nanth, I-Dermot, broken, re tar.. regard, W. Itotobar.e -B. Kayter and J. Itemer. %Inchon, Cheshire, boot makers-J. G. Itieltaribion J. N. Itieltardmis, W. Ina :la, &int J. Trelio y. Liverpool, general merchant* so far no TeglaMi. J. N. Itlehdrdeuri-J. U. lidchordaun, J. Itielanhan, J. N Iliebuributi, and W. Yd. Mine. Nita*, DrWel, pew ral merchants-C. Wdler and K. Kim, Mee. Id, Yorkshire, letter-prey* print. rw-y. whreier and W. Armineal, Barn-brine, andll6lhum . Lanemaire, manufacturers - W. Wood .ate, r. Wootton* and 11. WoulbmN 1116 h-street, Maryle hose, paper maims. . SOO tell IitaIIJESTRATIONa. Gaoau■ name, Olassuw. coaativsuon agent, Jen. 2J end Feb. 13, at the Vittoria 11014 l Air,/ WILLIAM GIDOCA, i.liegusr, druggist, Jan. 25 and Ea.. IS, at the (nubs fund, 01 saw. DORCHESTER AND EXETER COAST EXTENSION RAlLWAY. —Captain M 0 0 ,411101 estimate for this new lino proposed to bo applied, for in the cloning SCWIIII i 00,0001. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock yesterday arranged in order of latitui Nana or Flaw SATUItTh.ti, JAN. 17, 1842. each of the following places at morning. The stations us Coarse of WOW. &Tiara Wing. ~- Uanzu p.. GREEN WIEN! *moon Yarrortr HOLT/MAU &W. W. &W. &W. Gentle Breese Gent le Greene' Gentle Breeze I :antic 4erse Gentle !trees., •• scene Gentle Drone lient . , du, se Gent I • itreese I Gentle litres. G. ntle lutsn am* of Weefier." Nrtiany ck m4 , 111211.4 Cloudy Orercart Yon-, Ovrrcast lh rream Overaett Owrraut Overcast ragn roe THIS DAY Noox. 0:1■71.. 01 WA ID. Strewth or WWI. 'ist. of 4.. Wernher. N.N.W. Gt IWPer.c. Yaw. The returns from the folinwin < Places did not reach this elk* in time for puhlicstion yesterday ; they tht refore iadicate the state of the weather oa Thunitay worair.g ' aims ceded& Camay Slocum.: •-'" Itl MINS 1,120.,..... Wimpy Duimiuyini 91141. 8r...a-rock ' :w. LW. L m. s. N.W. Porn VW I ,Stroup Ilard Wing Sunni itreeee Strong Breese ntr.g mese Hard Wand Wrong Breese (Onto. • ee,e, Sono. g lateen Strung !tree,' Gvnt'e Breese Hey u6uwv~ overnet °warn Rain kilo Papua. Mandy HamY Rain .rwroadot °mart Yale Min SHIPPING INTELLIO2..VCE. I,lar " aWV/lu•lY'lt.,“ sad "1.1.y.t . • 1... t.. cASUALTIER. Ala, Amy, from London to the Hirer Plate, was stranded un the Orbs Bank, Nov. 10, and was abandoned the Jul. lowing day ; crew taken oll; together with about tuns of goods (mace sold), by the Sardinian poises.: Franei-co. The Ada has been since got off, warn brought up to this port by two national veNsels, Nov. 21, and odd i with the remainder of the cargo still on boa rd.—Buena Ayres, Dec. 3. lane, Young, from Liverpool, was lost in entering the liar of Rio °mode, Nov. 17 ; crew, and a few articles saved. —Rio limn& Nov. 29. Pink (bchooncr), Cunningham, from Rio Grande to Birks enhead, sprang a leak in a gale, Nov. 6, in lat. 28 S., ion. 1.1 1% ~ und was aliandotied on the 10:11 in a sinking state ; master and three n o n saved in the long boat, mate and the remainder of the crew (in the small boat) Janeiro, Dec. le. Wizard, from Bristol to St. Michael's, has lam totally lost. —Bri►tol, Jan. 16. SEABORNE MAILS. (b 1 eignines that the mane are ..eut loan tun Menand Peet.ntree F the night—and M by the morning —le.p Itch. rgy wigs upi lmoistal at. Oitce 4uul it Asserlai(liyarit.packst NI APeries(by °sited States past) Asiertealbyll.ntatespall Africa ( visit Comet N Alezandria• Belgium Brut' Sae , oe Ayres' iAliforaia4cia Ckagreoll Cape of Gaud Rope N Conetantnicsile • N °astral *merles N ("lancet (alas CAW Prance lists Orem* Hamburg JI llollan4 IrclrnA II t N India (cis tiostampa India (via Marreillae) N Naditcrrasesa(eis South are sten) IN, Ditto( cis ilareelase) N Milk* Madeira Yalta. N; I,Jae. 23 —......... Ism. 27 .. —..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lqt of tl. =oath, es.i&lithof =hal t I hi of the womb; 7thl7th27tleat me m: hattellthof te.hth eloo.,Wed.,hretd ; 17th el' the month] Twice dole 7111171bL7thof mos , Theeeley t Vre:ey Nature. it hater.' 17th of the Month rewire AslIF 10th of the month' ettutlithot mouth, NM of the month' 'ethe.24th of month Sntl of tht month' nth 01 Me month 7th,l7tL,lßt,lllh *Mho( the month Viva west Port I nen d001.0te,..1. dor. 2.4. 2i Liverpool ... Jan. 21 Fleuthasi.t, PlTlllo.ltn Feb. 3 Derr Jr. IS Dow troy reb. In Iftuttampri. Jr. IC 1 -Irthript•r. Jul. 21 ,Plyinoutk VW 'Dom -.. i loutimn-plo Jr. 11 louthrzotoo. TI Tb.is ISnutLarptor. Jan. 11., , I kyrr . oweir Loodr .... I ar.,list Lflodos •••••uthampti•L..l3o. 21 1110100,4. '+•Jutimppton. Jr. 21 borer Jr. IS 'Southampton. Jan. 23 Imam , Southampton. Feb. I !Southampton. Jan. In P;Tal SLAW Pcnanoula P,Tm.. Tummy. west lodle• ll4 Newt I,Liee (wept MA nr.na. mad Namaa) • no malls to tow. 111 trrezelt peeks t via Margot b latb2stltot mon -111115th23tital ham 7th 17th27thor awn 17th or the moctb I ithlbth2st7of mon 17th td tba aaatth tad of the as w.th I puntries thus marl Dover Dover Duerr soutnan.oun Jan. In lioutnampt,n. lan. 20 Dover Suutlualin.m. Jan.: Sosr.ha en. 3 toad (•) are couTeytd by LEILIViD Asoo-at Liverpool, January 16, fr0m...... --. Paimto a Aiwa-et Drat,January 15, from „,St. Vincent's Atuors -off Deal, Jaaatry IS, from ..... Caketta Moen-ce Deed, Jamary IS, from Trines Amoeba-at Quoinstovnt, January It, trash —...111. John's, N.B. Ate:as-a Margate, January IS, from ... Char:v.lm Area Naar-of Dover January IS, from .......... .... Siza 11 AI(I4CAN -at Gransecid, January Ifs Irma ... ANNA Coll/ MINA-at Gravesend, Janney., te. Mremm.....et Doming* Annow-at Granemd. January 16, from ..-. ... ............ Africa Barridesea-st Ciravesend, January 16, from. Calcutta Buxom' -at Liverpool, January P., from Alexandria CON)11144 -at MAIM January 16, fr0m........ .11L Mk hael's CuXIIIILLIANDcoIi - Deal,January IS, from Coseiecnea-at Queradovni, January 14, frum-Tannoutb, N.LI. rAmult-at Grave/mid, January IS, from Demi ran Daterdom-st Gravesend, January 16, from. eiyasey Erroar-ut °rammed, January 16, from ....... . . .... .... Cada Fa:noir-at Grareeend, January 16, from * Cape Pima VANNT -111, Liverpool, January 16, from ........ Nantes FANNY-14 Falmouth, January IS, from......_„___„„Gdessa FAMILIIOI-et Portsmouth, Jan. 15, from Callao FAMVT--ill tieekotahr, January 15, from.. —.Leedom Yarnacade-at Plymouth, January IS, from ...... Ladles FLORIST-off Torbay, January IN from B. Ayes Gattoanimil- at Llrrrpool, January 16, from. Smyrna Ormouca-al Liverpool, January 10, fr0m............ Trials Deno-at Gravesend, January IS, from MRIIIOOIII Ilantus-at Liverpool, January 16, from ... Wt. Michael's 1101Iti.T -St 0111 , 111118114 January If, from B. Janeiro 100--al Liverpool, January 16, from Wilmington ISLAM) 111/Js .at itrimel. January 16, from Girgent lIMICII Lase-at UraVeSelltl, January 16, tre1n........61.111chaera Keno or Da Was.-at Gravesend, January lib Ism Calcutta Ls DT 8111.1.14--St Liverpool, J.enuar, la, from Leghorn Laaapaa-st Gravesend, January 16, from ........ -- ,lecr.mp Orrawa-at Quernrttwn, January 14, from .11anraile Pauariaova -at r lystiouth, January IS, from Banta Paula' -off Deal. anuary 13, hem Sydney Duns or Barran-a t Gravesend, January 16, from Bobby RDK""nos - at Liverpool, January 111, from Nantes Swats-at Gravesend. January lii from Terceira Seat--atLi Liverpool, January 16, from Leghorn sems-at Liverpool, January 16, from Smyrna Sr. Banana-at Liverpool, January If, frone.- Pak raw ' SCOANNA-al Southampton, January IS, from ........._ Taganrog TRIAL -at Crammed. January IS, from _ lusts UMIVIA-at Gravesend, January 16, from Cella VICTOMT-lit Liverpool, January It, trout ..... ........... N•Mail Valium-at Gravesend, Jai. teery 16, from Taganrog 1 Worinsa--at Liverpool, January 16, loam (Mort* 3AI Lh D. CAM PACKET—from Gravesend, Jan. 16, to ..... Nreeadle Cantu°. litstn—irom tJr. veyend, January 16, to thervuol Max or CORNWALL—fruit& Gravesend, January 16, to Adelanki Et Pllaeria—troon Gravesend, January 16, to. Swindon. VAlllll.lll.ll—frouz Cone., Januar , 13, to London OtoueLvo—front Grarearnd, J nuary I;, to ♦apW Herrer—Ram Gravesend, January 16, to Jant CATH/1111,41 from Gravesend, January (11, to U. Ton Lows—:rain Gravetend, January 16, to New Gr'esee Nusas—Rom °reverend, January In, to WWII VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. British Sovereign, front London for Melbourne, Sept. 2, in btraita. Fortitude (Rnorliab brig), for Bug• ,ra, Dec. I, lat. 7.70 N., 10n..3.311 W., wand 8.1.1. Marro% Home, from Calcutta for London, Nov. 12, Lt. 11 . 1 ., loth 87 E. Royal Stuart, from Plymouth (or Sydney, N.S.W., Nov. 9, LO. lot. 13. Venue, of and from London fur Atria, Nov. 28, lat. 7.7.. N 17.0 W. BIRTHS, MARRIAGICS, AND DEATHS liTus. 111, at Tartan, Oft, Hamilton, the wife of Xt. f. W. Dime. °learnt, 01 a .on. la, at Stourbridge, the wife of P. Foster, 1.. ~a a we. NEWTII:I.—Jaa. 13, et Ciranedle-o,uare, Pentooville, MI.. Newton, of a ma. SU MN E.ll..—Jaw. 13, at Starbiten.hill, Surrey, the wife of C. St.L ,, xfs Esq., of a eon. 11.11iNOU R. - Jan. 14, at Lew ipham, the wife of C. C. Tumour, EN, a( • daught,r. WARREN.— Jau. 14, at Weybridge, the wife of H. A. Warne, Emu of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BLENT—KyNNIR•Lb.Y.- Jan. 13, at l'ttoseter, by the Rev. C. hawk the Be,. J. J. B:unt, leely Margaret Prote,or A Inv.ndy at Cammidge, to Ilam.B. eee .n 4 daughter of the late T. b. kyle neraley, Bag., of Loalr•y-patk, stafrorflgh.re, CARTER—TURNRR.—Jan. 14. at Trinity Cbereh. Marylehry, by the Ken. 0. K. Turner, the Rev T. 1.. eerier, eldett son of T. S. (later, 31. q., of 31,tr.p.ner, Much 11 citron, Berth to Lout, Jog* el feet daughter of the Hight 11..,. Vtot , Cltattorllor Turner. CAINE —LOCK. —Jan. I I, at Ash Chapel, Martoek, by thr Rrr, W. 11. Nnuad, MA, Mr. W. V. Vetne, of Millon-Faleonbrt to Battey, ereoad daughter of Mr. U. lurk, of M tteonaLc. PRE KIER ROR.—Jan. as, at cambridge, Mr. J. T. Whot kr. tO EIM Iy , itreoad daughter vs Mr. R. Roe, of King'.-parade. DI ATHEI. BLACK MAN.—.I an. 14, at Pule (ottage, Park road, Illarl.hre.l4 Edward rweal Illarhwnn, agrd toe )nun aia mouths. lIARROP.—Jan. 1 I, at Salnuer.atrec4, Snow-hill, Mr. W. II Jo,. aged AS. PAINTER.—Jag. 14. Mar) Han 1.1. wife of Mr. G. l'alwer, o: the Obit) sad Turtle Tare. n, Leolenhall.otreet.. EIT. 03.0R0P..—•10 Ireland, Nr It. b. St.licorge, Batt., late of Womb- Sift. WA BALIIANT.—Jan. 11, at New Nlng.p.reet, Bath, Mra. Arn widow of ire late Mr. G. Sarjeant, late of Weymouth, girl %C. TURN - Jen. 14, T. U. Turner, E.g., need 37. Printed and publised by WILLI•st nits lima% of ho. 8, Loubard ..urct, to the Pity ni Lotteori, Printer., et the Oita', to Lon...tri. street. is SW Iltegiern etiitefriar,..-BAruaDer, )amourll3 .ti aa nal ocao a a O.W row tlalr p rowt.alcO' lopr osiair thersinN • be Wd' OUVRI • kijowshlP. ap to t h e o f Lichtieli of Lichfield of WWII.' i ok), and electors hs siren byte P re sent OW movies ( " n ti er d ne lt oxi or I of the local testimonial Jtat• C thin Richard. the ~.1111, ti she Alstew °RAPIN pest unlit.. Rev. Da shirt: vale caster. Res. Jai Crdle; pal Kee. Li ✓icarage v and residei Rev. Je honorary Bidtup of lter. J. Smith, B. Rev. Jo shire; r..li Bee. IV, value Wt. Down an Herron!. Rev. Cll C2/214 , . 8, 0R4 , 1W• Rev. Jol amptonshi Rev. Ed Austmda. Rev. W Curacy, I Hereford. Rue. Jul Collegiate Rev. Jr barn, to m patron, Ili Rev. 111 Rev. Jo: College, at versityOl J. F.W. 14. v. 'l . ll Rent, volt Queenbon 11ev. Jf value XVI Rev. 1' value Intl Rev. Cl to a dean! Rev. Tt bency, Lib Rev. J Hockerhil Rev. JI Notts; va Rev. CI shire ; val Rev. 1. Curacy, Stow. Rev. Jo shire; sal Recto* Wit:wheat. Clummdlo Llanyci and resid Price, pre Covent.; residence N . H.:ARA value, 971 well, dece hadd residence A. Hu Pcurri &vex, du Rev. T. 11 lialliwt patron, J. Illarwoo value, it signed. Cl' RACI Torii ; vs TilssT6l ship ; sal' J. Wool Jan. 22. birkea tership. London, Mostcralti Stepney salary, 10 ADMIp William I Amistimt.l cent, to Oricio. Underhill, Pnostoi PORTS Smith, wh the Medita ortien fro: wait forth The Ltrita gallant m steam frig lidded, am An Adr this port, t not having to the young principles money to I to be paid Sion. In the corums person, wi the pay of to receive pay, or eb rate will I Person per without 11l own office 1 __ ..... rain H. • !in u' e g Cl t o:Po f OM. and ' i in her Hal tau in 180 AIDE-II "'Captain Lieut.-Ger Hl or Hai . HEATH ?TN li t:l4s at th e m um formerly s Waterloo ' for H ire RI M MIT) The folio' force of 01 L commu Wi lout nt Office A NEV