The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-04 00:00:00

:4 Institution is expected noon. It is said that it will have the rare merit of pleasing both parties. Scotland, like Belfast, baa always excelled in almanac manufacture, and this year it is to have two large new law almanacs. The parliament house can at farthest support only oce. so that life will 11K awarded to the strongest. RRNOVAL OF JEWISH DISAMLITIES.—A few weeks ago an attempt was made in Elgin to get up a petitioit against the adrniasion of Baron Rothschild to parliament. We un derstand the petition began by words to the following effect: " We, the undo reigned, being not merely nominal, hut real Christiana," Re. If we are to judge from the number of signatures recived there am very few of these "real" Christians in this town. To the credit of nor citizen, only a mere fraction of them adhihited their names to this extraordinary document of the Oxford school of theology.— Elgin Curvier. DIPPICULTIRS or RAOORD SCITOOT.S.—Many of the children at the E liohurgh schools having neither bed nor bed.clothee, are forced to sleep at night on the bare floor in the same rags thee wear by day, which, consequently, become offensive) filthy ; while, it fever happens to exist in their wretched l odging, they are in a condition calculated to carry the contagion with them to the sehnol, to the immi nent danger of each other, as well as of the schoolmasters and mistremea. The evil eonaequenees of this state of things have been already experienced to so alarming an extent (two valuable teachers being at present dangerously ill of the fever) ae to compel the enmmittee to resort to extraordinary meanies in order to meet, and in some measure, it is hoped, to disarm, this evil. It is proposed that the whole of the children shall every morning undergo thorough ablution, and that they shall be furnished with drew to be worn while at tier school only, returning home at night in their own clother, which have in the mean time been well fumigated. Unfortunatsly the necessity for such measures as three was nos cont. inplated whew subscriptions were first solicited from the public in the general rules of management adopted by the subscriber.. Fan tonv INterrrwrtoNs.— A plan has been recently adopt. ti at the large factories on the D. near Aberdeen, employing from 2,000 to 3,000 people, of supplying them wan tiresefest and dinner on the premises, and it is fouls! to answer remarkably well, both as regards the workpre.ple • and their employers. The plan, as carried out at Mews. Leys, Mason, and Co.'s, at Orandkolm, is as follows, and the arrangements at the other factories are almost precisely similar In the cooking department, to which a supply of spring water is led in by pipes, there is for coup a boiler of 120 gallons, and for coffee one of 70 gallon+, and her. • table • and ettachei to the kitchen are six rooms fitted up with table; and fireplaces in each, affording accomenotha lion for above 400 persons when taking their meals. The breakfast consists of a roll of bread, 64 ounces in weight, of mixed or whole flou r of the best quality, and • meuure of coffee, of one-tenth part of en imperial gallon. For one Felton of coffee there is appropriated ai or. of coffee, 3 gallons of milk, 10 tx. of golden syrup ; and to every 30 gallons of coffee, one-half ounce of ground cosi* is added, which gives the coffee an agreeable flavour. Dinner e maiats of barley bryth and bread, or pence-soup and bead; either one sixth of an imperial gallon of barley broth, with • roll of breed weighing 6 cm. and three quarters, or one-sixth of an imp,vial eallan of • pease-soon, and a roll of bread weighing 6 and one.fourth ounce. For 50 gallons of bark, broth there arc appropriated 431 be good butcher's meat, 2ftlhe. barley, 511 e. pease; vege tables—turnips, carrots, leeks, to the value of 2s. or 2.5. (id. For 53 gallons of peasedioup. 221hs. pease, 12lb. butcher's meat, with the reserved bones from the barley broth, together with vegetables—say carrots, turnips, relery, thyme. and an ounce of ground" cauia. After the soup Is boiled, there is added, to improve its consistency, two or three quer tern loaves, cat up into slices and browned. Break fast end dinner, including brad, charge lid. each. The meals are served in exchange for printed tickets, of which there are two sets—one tor betokened and the other for din mr. Bach department in the work has a number of these ticket& appropriated, having the number of the department on each. Returns of the number of persons in each depart ment who order breakfast and dinnt r for the following day are given in to the superintendent of the kitchen every day at twelve o'clock, in order to the preparation of the quantity necessary to supple them. Any surplus there may be is inquired after, and bought for domestic use by any persons who may wish it. The overseers of the respective denatt ments, haying a list of the names of those who have been supplied with meals during the week, render accour.ts at the end thereof to the superintendent of the kitchen. The cooking part of the kitchen is railed off, leaving a pas sage for those receiving meal% who enter at one door, and, on beicg served, paw out at another door, or go into the sitting rooms. There are two cooks, a man and a woman, iu constant attendance; and besides these there are tee t of the overseers of the works who assist by rotation during the time of the serving out the meal,. Four hundred persons can be served in twenty minutes. The provisions are all of good quality, bought at wholesale prices. The inati.ution is a self-supporting one. Messrs. Leys, Mason, and Co., much to their credit, supply the furl retie , as wadies the house, tuna ure, and cooking apperatue. The above plan, which has been found to answer so admirably in practice, originated in the hardships which were expe rienced by workers who bad to travel to the factories from distance of un • or more miles, and who, of course, had to bring their provisions with them, consisting very often of nothing else than a piece of shy oat-take. Having no house to go to, and no means of getting a more nourishing diet, the poor people subjected to this state of matters suffered muzh in bodily health and strength, being oft, n quite ea t gusted before the labours of the dsy were over. These con segue ces, so injurious alike to the employer and employed, have been, to a mat extent, obviated by the plan which has thus been hap•dly fallen upon." How TO CATC3 PIORONS. — A boy in Perth, who had lost a favourias pigeon by its absconding from his dove• cot, happened to observe it with some other, upon the street. He immediately got hold of a pretty sizeable stone, about which he fastened the end tel a piece of small cord, three yards long, and to the other end a common horse bean. He went as near to the pigeons as he could with his apparatus without making them fly off, laid it dew* on the street. and sc.atte-ing some mouldy crumbs of bread around the bean, retired. The pigeons were immediately at the crumbs, and one of them, and it happened to he the boy's, observing the bean, made a gobble at it anal swal lowed it. The b v mode a rush ; his favourite essayed to fly, but be was as safe as a trout on a kook. The bean though down would not come up, and not being able to carry tiff the stone the prisoner was soon secured by the boy, who cut the cord close to the bill, and carried him off in triumph. PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE THE CONVICTS LEFT FOR EXECUTION.—The Lirer pool Albion of yesterday Faye. As the period approaches within which Pilkington and Speed, the two unfortunate men convicted of murder at the late swims, must be executed if they be not reprieved, considerable interest begins to he manifested in the event, if not sympathy on their behalf. A contemporary. several days ego, inserted a letter, which we now copy, said to have been sent from the Home of to Air. Bredlev, of this town, announcing that the eentence on Speed has been commuted to transportstion for life 'Wider:eat, c. 27, 11117.—Mr, —Secretary Sr George Grey boring carefuly considered your application In behalf afJoseph speed, I have the mtisfectlon to acquaint you that, tinder all the circumstances of the Mt, he has felt warranted in adviaing her Majesty to commute the prism , r'a sentence to transportation for life —I am, Sm., S. M. Pall.l.lr...—Mr. Edward Bradley, FaLkocr..quare, Liverpool. We have no reamn to dispute the correctness of tine letter but it is somewhat singnlsr t hat Mr. Gibbs, the governor of the gaol, has not received the slightest communication urn the tubject, and, of course, has not felt justified in acquaint. ing Speed with the statement. Beth prison( re, we under stand, aim peaceable and resigned, apparently prepared for the sad fate to which they have been condemned, and anti cipating nothing but the worst. The only official despatch which the governor has received announces that the pri soners are temporarily respited during her Majesty's plea sure. No day has yet been fixed for the execution of either of the condemned. A peripatetic stationer last week peram bulated Liverpool, industriously selling an announcement that the execution was to take idace on Saturday lest. An immense crowd accordingly b ent s g way to Kiikdale and Scotland road at one time apnearcd aa thronged es on a race day. About twelve, or shortly afterwards, not less than 4,000 or 6,000 persons were congregated around the prison. The usual ribaldry nas manifested, and in the aft. noon the mob returned, disappointed of the sad epectacle on which they had meant to feast their eyt.s. YORKSHIRE. CinurnaAs TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL.—The annual festive gathering of the Leeds Temperance Society was cele brated on Christmas -day, in the Mueic hall. The tables were provided gratuitously by a number of ladies, and they were well supplied with an abundance of rich and exc. Bent provisions. About 1100 took tea, a& et which the tables were removed to make incensed accommodation. P. Carbutt, Bro., the mayor , was called to the chair. T he mayor com menced his adders* by wishing a inppy Christmas to all his tecteal friends. During the year it h -41 been his lot to take pact in meetings of cations kinds —home political, some edu cational, some scientific, and some tenetolent and religious ; and now, the last, he had the honour of presiding over that meeting, which was second to none of them in importance. The cultivation of the intel lect and of the moral feelings was highly impor tant, hut to be efficiently carried or. the temperarce cause must go along with it. Other calls(' would suffer most materially if the temperance reformation were not to ad vance. 'The intempi ranee of the land seriously impairs the uaefulnens of all benevolent efforts. The cause they were met to promote is especially the cause of the working man. By intemperance the rich suffer in mind, body, and es so tat the e, but not so much in their pecuniai y circumstances BUM of the people ; they have to earn their bread by the. sweat of their brow. This is a olesend dispoteation, hut there are few that have more than a sufficiency of the necessaries of life ; and if the working man, carried away by evil custom, spends a largo portion of his earnings in groin; drink, it must exert a baneful influence upon himself and hie family. So long as intemperate habi:s prevailed they must often neutralise and thwart our efforts at improvement. If we redress an evil in one direction another will start up in its place. He compared intemperance to the hydra-headed monster of ancient fable, which Hercules destroyed. Let the tee total principle be the Hercules to destroy that monstrous evil which bas so long ravaged this and other lands, and then would there be a prospect of all dames rising to that height of bodily welfare and happiness which it was their privilege to enjoy, and which it was the wish of the Almighty that they should pos. sess.—Mr. Smithies, secretary of the York Temperance So ciety, refined to the obstacles which intemperance (resented to the success of Bible societies, Missionary societies, and Sabbath schools. He lately vLited York Castle and found that 13 out of 14 criminals had been Sunday scholars, and had been more or less addicted to drinking.—Mr. W. A. Pallister was neat called upon, and commenced "Illtlefeiffiring: lhe *pi tefffiltnielnared hold. ip thoS which was connected with several amusing incidents. Were the people to obtain all thee° eights sad privileges which they were seeling, they would bo worse than useless MO long as intemperance prevailed. Every great and benevolent movement was bound up with the temperance reformation. —Mr. Wolff here proposed the thanks of the meeting to the ladies, fur their zealous efforts in making the a rrangemen te for the festival and providing the tables gratuitously.—The motion was unanimously adopted.—Mr. E. I'. Hood ob served that teetotalism was a matter of knowledge, of fact, and of evidence. It was not a matter of opinion that the world moves, and in this ease they were not left to any other appeal than in thole where matters of fact were concerned. They smerted that man can do without in toxicating liquor. This is a matter of demonstration. Estimating the population of the world at one thousand millions, there were at least tight hundred millions who ab staM from intoxicating drinks. On their side they Ted the tallest, the strong's - the fairest, arid the longest livers. They did not speak of ' abetinenee from strong drink merely, but they viewed it as a principle destined to affect man's physical condition—to pioneer other great truths In the march of improvement—as calculated to cleanse many of the Augean stables rat vies and iniquity—as rising to the highest and stooping to the humblest—as pointing to the true tendencies of the age, and throwing down a mighty harrier to man's elevation. Associate it with all the great facts of man's history, and let it occupy its right poeition. Never was there an evil that prevailed, but God, at the right time, sent down a fret or a principle that shattered the evil and erected the good. lie adapts men to the age in which they flourish, and an age to men. The temperance reformation comes forth as one of the moral measures to improve our age. The truths in which it deals have been wanting, and it may be com pered to a flake of snow gaihe ring size and fore: as it is 'nosed along. They did not know half the good thinge that would grow out of it. Mr. It. referred to the nect mity of a Temperance-hall, in Leeds, and urged the friends of the cause to put forth eeltdenjiug efforts to effect this desirable object. ANOTHER AFFRAY WITII I'OACTIERS.—Oh Wed nesday, S. Ball, W. Walton, and 0. Etchells, were charged, at the Stockport Court-home. with having, in company with three other men, been out on the night of Chriatmee-day, on the estate of T. Legh, Esq., of Lyme, for the purpose of destroying game. It appeared from the evidence of W. R. King, the head keeper, that about twelve o'clock on Christmas night, he and six ethers were watching over the lands of John deckeon, called the Corn Field Farm, a tenant of Mr. Legh'e. About a quarter past twelve he heard the hark of a deg, and the footsteps of several men ; he sent four of his men to the lower end of Widow Bayley's term, about a quarter of a mile, to ascertain who the p were; and in ten minutes six men came up, having four hereto with them on a click. Ile mid to them, "Goal morn ing,-1 think yen have been very busy ;" upon which they stood still far a few momenta. He then desired one of his assistants, John Swindells, to take the hares from them. Swindells attempted to do an, when one of the party knocked him down with something he held in hie hand. The poachers were separated (rem the keepers by a stone wall. One of them arid, " Hand me the hares ai.d come over here ;" the p-oachers did so. Withers then whietlesl f r hie men to come up, and the next mom. nt the poachers attacked them with sticks and atones. Witness raid, " Come, come, I know vou all well,: leig have no lighting ; go off quietly." George 'Bradley (not apprehended) said to his companions, ' Now, lisle , at 'em, kill 'ern ;" and Wm. Mellor, who is ' also at laser , y, threw a stone and struck witness on the head, and knocked Wm down ; he put up his arm to pro-'' test his head, when another stone struck him on the bade of his bend, injuring him so much, that he hail not been able to leave his bed until Weelneeday morning. The keepers had a dog with them, but it was muzzled, rod they never set it at any perso.i.—Creedexemini d for the defendants : When WitZIC.I went to Jackson's farm it was a little before 12 o'clock. The dole. muzzle was troken, and knocked off, Ty the atones; held it by a slip; the stabile' was of the mastiff breed; it got loose somehow and escaped from him. The poachers had bludgeons of a formidable character, like that produced in court; supposed they carried them for tne purpose of heating the people on the head. Etchel a, one of the prisoners in the duck, spoke to him ; they were within ayard of each other. " Sampson " was the dog's name. D:d not nay " At 'em, Sampson." Was knock. tl senseless to the ground, and lost a considerable quantity of bleed. Wit ness does not Know what took place afterwards.—By the bench : Knew Etchells well, as a notorious poacher. The ptieenent were eventually committed to Chester Assizes for trial.—Ball was refused. LINCOLNSUIRE. EDWIN LANDSKER, the celebrated painter, has it it said, commi. , ioned a friend to purchste the dog whose faithfulness a,d affection were sr touchingly d, ye- loped in the recent melancholy occurrence—the inur• der of a farmer, its muster, near Kirton. That the afflicted Mends of the deceived will be induced to pert with the animal is not prnhahle ' hat there is no doubt that every facility will be afforded to Mr. lAndseer for the accomplish ment of the wish which dictated the desire to possess the dug, end that he will, ere long, hare an accurate liken. be of the faithful animal, which has furnished one of the most affecting ineidtnta to be found in the records of canine saga city and sincerity.—Stamford Mercury. -- • --- officer found 2011 w. more of tobseco in the possession of another seaman, who has absconded.—Mr. Yardley sen tenced the prisoner to pay a fine of 1001., and in default committed him to the:lleum of Cerrection for six faunal , . STEIKING , A M O THEIL-6eorge was charged with striking and otherwise ill-using his awn mother, Eliza beth Fielder. For some years the defendant, who lived with her, had been constantly in the habit of grossly ill.using her, and he had even been brought oefore this court on two occasions, and and over to keep the peace. On Wednesday last he knocked her down several times, and on Friday evening he struck her a violent blow in the fare, which almost stunned her. 11 , also kicked her sever, ly, and she was still suffering severely from the inju ries she had received.—Mr. Yardley raid his conduct was of a most gross and disgusting nature in striking a woman, and that woman his own mother. He should punish him with some severity, and ordered him to pity a fine of 51., or be imprisoned for six weeks.—He was locked up in default. WANDSWORTH.— ONE WAY TO CURE DRYNEENNESS. —Police-COEStable 118 V, accompenie d by a woman named Burchell and her daughter, solicited the advice of Mr. Beadon under the following cireutmeances: —LILA Friday fortnight, Charles Borchelt, son of the female applicant, with his sister Emma, the y ung woman present, and Thomas Clifford, a fellow-workman of Borchelt's, were drinking together at several public-houses, and they last went into the Chelsea Pensioners. where Emma Borchelt became very ill. Clifford undertook to make her well, and procured whet is believed to have been ammonia, of the use of which drug he told the druggist he had perfect know ledge, as ho hod male tons of it. Tile druggist cautioned him that he most not administer more than 20 drops in a diluted state. Clifford used the liquid in its genuine state, forced some of it up the girl's nostrils, and dropped some into her mouth and throat, cawing an intense burning sen sation and a feeling of etrangulet; , m, the blood flowing copiously from the nose. Clifferd still wished to administer more of the drug, but was prevented, and the girl was taken home, where she continued in strong fits upwards of three hours. Clifford said she was overcool° by drink, and wanted to imply some more of the stuff, hut the mother would not let him. Clifford then said he would go and fetch Charles Borchelt, whom he had left in the Swan, Battersea-bridge. It appeared that Clifford purchased some more Ammonia in the Bridge-road, and administered three or four doses to Burchell, whom he found asleep. He forced Burehell's head back, and poured some of the liquid into his : moils and into his throat. The young man appeared to suffer great pain, and foamed at the mouth. Clifford was remonatrated with by all parties present, but he said he knew what he was about, and he would cure him. Burchell, it seemed, staggered home and went to bad, but could not sleep, and after being very restless for two or three days, he re turned on the next Wednesday from a quarter of a day's work in an evidently deranged Mete of mind. Mr. Show, a medical man, was sent for, and soon afterwards the man became raving mad, and he was removed, by Mr. Shaw's d.rections, to Mr. Tow's private lunatic asylum, where he at present remains a hopeless maniac.—Mr. Beadon said the circumotanetA detailed w•re most lamentable as re garded Borchelt, hut there appear el to hr au absence of any criminal intent on the part of ClitTerd. Wiiateaer he had done WAS with an upparently gone! motive, and it was not feasible to presume that he eculd have sought to take another mna.'s life in the presence of ro many people.— Inspector Bucain sui.sequently hal a lengthened private interview with the magistreete, the result of which was understood to be, that if Burchell died Clifford was to be apprehended; or, if the surgeon's certificate declared the symptoms of a fatal character, a warrant might be ap plied for. sian were done at 107 4, and may be ren,t e d gradually improving. L i We have the report of n failure of impartial, is Paris to-day, but no names MI ' , timed. It i s stated by parties well acquainted and connected with the locality, that the govelnmt nt of the Grad D at i l Baden would come to the Resistance of house of Von Haber and Co., of Carlsruhe and Feat fort, great cotton spinners as well. As at salt 2,(loo o peratives would be thrown out of empl o y the stoppage of the cotton spinning works, stsb ur t ,. fenhce of the government, upon the *lbibit of p rop , security for credits lent, would seem tecommittledoa the grounds both of policy and humanity. The American papers last receivid betray set , alarm lest, from the continued drain of sp- vie for thi, country, occompanit d with an increase or !heir la aai, circulation, and deposits, the position of the ba ti k ; those of New York more especially, slte:Ad co me to be endangered. The following compare:ire ret ail , for three periods, in round numbers, wuu,d seem t o indicate that such apprehensions were not siith oet foundation : Jan. I, 1837, Jan. I, P 43. No, 7. 1:47 . Inn . 83,37 Li 00 08,377,010 , 4401.6auda ar1 Circulation 21,194,000 .. 118.1.,000 f:8.117 010 Depnqui 3 4 .883,000 20,218.0 34,1,!#1,404 'the coin in hand stood thus for the writhiJoa i li t . 3 dates : --•-- - - 1437. 1541. 1011. 6,357,000 ... 8,35h,000 9,17 ,40) The aggregate capital of the banks had, however, been increased from 37,101,000 to 4:5,279,000 dollars within the same pet iod. Nine milliorrt of ,:ppci e face the demands upon 163 millions of losus,eir e e a , tion, and deposits, appear certainly to he a no w slender basis to re :t upon. MN GLUM FUN DS. India 11.1,, tinder C1.10.1.p.,7 0011wiA 'Of A. 01.1. (C,;. Ya+h. 16 t. Oi, 11 14 I: i pm. 131 W. 141141, 1.:13 o. FUND. 3 pee Cent. I .l l.lthiAll 11 tier Ct. Iteleinn Itote6, c%, /mac.. en 2). ferret. Dutch Etch. 12 ex. .11v. 4 per Vt. Dutch C..11..en,,,84.: Bank Mock, la 7 3 i.er It. Red. A,.t.. AS 41 3 per err& Co.. Ann, (Ant), Nes. 33 per rent Ain... !I; Long Amu, I t.frth Jan., la4rO, a, Loll:. Lund., ELWO,S PORMON 5 t Ct. Mellow Art.. Jan. 17.171 4 per Ct. P. nutt.tumt 9.18.,:t11 4 I.ltto,Ac I 'A. 4 Ditto P.8:511, 24 5 pet et, 1155.955 EW.. 1822. /St. 1571 6 ;;; ‘ eo.t. SioniA &Aria, Awl. Jut. 1:, 161 COMMERCIA L AND MARKET& PRODUC E.—MIN CIMO- L:c Jae. 3. Tin re ias Me t bat a email amount of business done by priwite contract to. day, and no afu ra. ion hao taken /lice in prie.s ; .on the, appnars to be more vain tutu .1 aotief y about toe tone din will prevail at the opening of the rtnri:ll no.r. ow (Twn. nay) fur the new year.—Tallow, 4is. 31. on 'he pint ; town, 49, 6rl. ; rough fst, 2*. 811. Anion ,urine lan week, 10,091 rank, ; deli,. red, 2 , 304 ; prmeir ots k,17,89 casks ; at the same period List yrer it was 21.3'11 c olt— Prad•ions Th • large &minds of buqtr it.se out affected prices, which are steady, and the demand be. Boon has di clired Is., and but • mall amount of business hr been &me. A limited demand has exist. d for new, but old remains neglected. Lard o tine qu,lim hos bees in fair &mai - A.—Oils steady. Si, fl, psle, ; raw, 271., 281. ; brown and yellow, 251. 261 ; Sp. nil, 301., b2l. Hondiontt.r, 821, 831 ; Cud, 10 . ; m: 'a S. a, 26/, 321.; Olive, Cisll.poB, 441., 451.; S nit 421., 431.; Palm. 291, 301. lhs. ; Conneaut, , 831. ; Seed rope, pate, 3s!. 10.., 391.: Lose. J, 231. 10.., 'l3l. hi, . . LONDON AV ELK Ll" Iv .. 042K DNS. Dot. • 1 .2D1.-red. I l'r. IW. 80,1 i. W. ludla.ovJul . 1.719 ; Maurttlus Ikn,alG>:alm, Ico 14.4'4! ! 6.4 ! Foram . bawl 1,01 I 3,11 41 9 ; 1 h.. Corms, B. ::. etri.o Mocha bah.' I 10. RUM. W. .0446 SbT4 10.117 5..X1 4,151 3....;4 1.431 COTTON.—Ltvi steely. end the math sumption. 'IMPOPL, JAN. 3.- Thl Iri to-dry w ere .5,000 mtrktt continues bahs, all fur coz• SHIPPING INTELLIGIINCE.—%IAIIA OCR. NM. 1101..A11111. 01 . 11. ARIL initatu .• .. 0 0 ;Ara, o 0.. Joey, Yrs 0 4 Waterford .. OS Elaral.:m 0 2 Ihma,lotee . 0.4 FMK, .01 1 , ,0..1441 . ....int,0 i .- v F.A. 1 tirrov..k.lerk WO Lishou.. Jew- S 0 •Let•ii •: 1 We.la .6. 0 12 Ilarnhure.... ISO 110.1derraer.. k Halifax Jen. 16 .. Feb :a GI;AVI A.:NU, JAN. 3.--A:rived Lody ol the Isle% St Blamer; Speedwell, Sevulle • Ideal, Tereeiro Barth. Pa erne.; time, Glom; Wetherell, Cephalmea; Jane, Guernsey; Town./ lani le, Wei; Commodore, Guernsey ; Fox, St. Michael's; Heas-sAm , Wykari; Ilev"‘Mr. SMUT; Fawn, Seville; St. Mark. Terrors; CIItOMO‘ Bedtime Cleopatra, Demerara; Anterpe. Quebec; nor LSO, Nor.,, sooty,; Japaru, lkoury,; John King, Mauritius: Lois, New foundland ; Venn), Prince E , ..ward's I-land; lo.viu Luekne, ijrr, dord. ; taroline, Hogs ; Lihkon. St. John's • Salon, Cha rente ; Elindwth, Ann Ileac/dl, (Meow; Neptune, Ikvordan, Alexander.; Er/en-Ohio, Purl rod; William and 11,i u, 3loaina ; Bangalore, Batavia; Fame, Dire rnsey; Newry Ellen. tabor; Band, Riga; Mountaineer, lirehilmeto • British Queen, Winslow; u. t kare ; •Bigrem, Ceylon; Soho, Antwerp; Tea or, .0L MrrLael'nt -.salad Argo, St. John's; Wharripoa, Deem lard ; Flowar of Yarrow, St. llielmers. Liver:rook, JAN. 3.—Arrived °wee, St. Michael's ; Mary Hughes, Newport ; Thistle, Lilarcrow • la rd Nekton, Bonny : Charlotte, Sh. ills ; Middleton. Callao ; ll‘ginson,Charkwton .Ferr.go, Gr.1110oli; larrui,,n Maria, Ghcr.t ; Archer. Laguna Hornet s tirade, New Orleans.—Soiled G. A. Hanley, New York; 31er-ey, Jowpka, Char:erton • Thomas Spark, caleutte ; Tepee, Oahu ; Ostend; Spray, NeiCtoundland ; Adelaide, lrenremra ; Agt.e', No 'era, N.P.; Empire (jewel), Beaton ; I marl Dobbin, tirarleatnn ; (Bleak Barbadoes ; Fidelkk New York ; Bella Limegua, KM Jrneiro Beim Uamlltmk, ; Auckland, Jong o; aol rirt, Hamburg ; Joseph, Ghent : John It. Skiddy, New York ; Leo, 110500._4ff relita, I raven' ; Amor, New Orleans ; Clutha. Charleston; Eu, —; Belvidere, ; Antwerp ; Iltrkby, London. ROM B AY. —AilltlVA La.— N or. 24, Lady M. d Wood (A.), lit ng.-Kong.SS, Pantaloon, Cukutta. 26, Anna Eliza, China. 29, Queen (it.-f.), from Men. Duramerus.-ICov. 13, gernutr. (et.-f.), Aden. 19. Pettis (el.), Ceylon and liens-K‘or. 24, lathe! Wahab, Mourn iu.. 23, Ileum-nes, Liverpool 27, Clive {ohm', cd war), Persian Gulf; Eliry Calcutta. CALCUTTA.—AktIvALs. —Nov. 7, Veto' , , 1, ,, nd0n ; Urgent, London; John Bull, Liverpool; John flepburne, Bassoon 6, Victoria. Siogap re; Geelong, lA:A-ow. 9, Orleona, and Mary Intrie, Liverpool; Myth, Lraol . n; Erma'', and Jul atu, Mauritius. IS, Aurora, London. 11, siren, Borde Sir Henry Pottinger, Liverpool; Visouint Straton. lamrboa. I.loht, Ant, Bourbon; Sidney, Singapore. 12. Paßcialef, Chas; Conaojee Family, Masan; Ayrshire, Katoroan ; Nitta, New“ le; Napoleon, Bourbon. 13, Southampton, Landon; Defiance, Mauritius. 11, .31batrota, Bow ton. 17, Augtota Jes.e, Mauritius; Amelia, Singapore. Dresan UAW].—Nov. 'I, Emperor of o hiss, London; Anne 31.27, Mauritius ; Scotia, and Scribed Puldord, Liverpool; Briton's times, Cape. 6, George Coder, Bourbon. A, .Drricolo, London, LiVerpool. 10, Barbara, Bri*tol; Precurour, sues. 11, Frederick Waldo, Boston; Glauanis Ca* le, Liverpool; Einerald. Colombo; Fire Queen, Arrovan ; .trratoon, .tpra Durham, or •cupore; Vit toria, Liverpool; John Farnworth, L9nd-n. 12, Akbor, and Rua. blur, Boston. 13, Robert Small, London; Nlyaram alas; Jacob Perkins, Barton; EdmOnabury, London. 17, S.,lireen, Van Dieman'a Land ; Chu hum. Ilauritiuw NIADkAS.—AItRivALs —Nov 12, Period -or, Calcutta; Pr redo Helen, Liuerpoul Isabella Manua., MAUI 27, Hoboes swot, Calcutta. Darmixual.—Noe. IS, Precurror (at.`. once. [Advertisement.] —DROPFY, ANOTHER VERY SE STAR CASS CtIO'D BY HOLLOWAY'S PILI,—?StIL loloortb.. Joon" of :Newport, between 40 ono, 'so true of age, wow In •mo at awful drop- • pleat Awe, the lower •xtromfhes being oresilfully sw.dl. n. oo risong, a fecal measure, from Inattention to herself at this pow kat or proud of Who n almost too late she amolied to elfrelent molital men and Sl n became the inmate of two hosionalo", but at the sev,oral piSeW where she so u,ubt relic( she was pronettneed 'unmade; fortunate'''. on her return home lOW was penou Aled o o try (lolloaa)% robs, and by their use, wilt stria all. mum to di. t. in a (co, sn, u nhe VW its stored to perk, t bealth.—Nolu b) all do nagistos, and at l'rutessor RoL lowa)'s Establishment, 244, errand, London. RAILWAY NEWS. The share market was heavy in the early part of yesterdav, but with s 3 miasma of improvement to wards the close. lluckinghamshires were better, upon some understanding of a proposition of or to the shareholders, for allowing interest at the rate of 34 per cent. on payme; t up of the calls. :MA Kg LlST.—Lotrioll,r, JAN. 3 On.—Th (tuns of Hoe% in Roo so Chillbefer. denote ootuAl actloo• : thaw of lino§ io !tribes "Wore prkto. POLICE.— \ :EsTERDee. GUILDHALL.—A Hoer TO THE Lovett's OF SAUSAGES. —Two 'Akers of the City police made the following applica tion to Sir Chaim in Marshall : 0. Trew stated that while he and hie brother office r were oa duty in Smithfiel4.merket, about hail-past fire o'clock that morning, they observed a cart driving toward. Cow-Croas. It was deism' by a man named Andrews, who we, in the employ of a person living at Bishop Stunford. They followed the cart until it arrived at the gate of • Mr. Lansdowne, saueage-mak r, in Sharp's alley, when the driver knocked at the gate, at the same time calling to some one. It was opened by Mr. Lansdowne, jun., and the cart was entering, when they walked forward to impect the meat or whatever it con tained, upon which Mr. Lansdowne, jun., told the man that the camases (two cows and a horse, in a moat dreadful state, so much so that the stench was almost unbearable) were not for him, and that he meet have made a miseske. They took the carcases to the green-yard, and the pentium. Andrews before the magistrate at Clcrkenwell, who re manded the case till Thursday, at the some time tiding the officers to have the animals i unlined by some slaughterer in the moan time. Now, they wished to know, as they bad called on several Parties who appeared to he reluctant to come forward, as they were friends to Mr. Laos lowne, and who, if compelled, might give such favourable evidence as to de feat the ends of justice—whether the worthy aldermau would make an order for the City veterinary statereen, Mr. Naas, tome the cattle, and give evidence on Thursday next before the magistrate at Clerkenwcll.—Sir C. Minimal said that he would grant the order, although the coun•y ought to have gene to the expense. WHSTMINS fER —Ten Me Isom or Mg. BOLL cm ester:MS—Wien Dustings, the sister of George ePliny, wit« is at present in Newgate, under sentence of death fur the murder of Mr. Bellchambers, was charged with attempt ing to commit 'Mei le —J. Duch man, a policeman of the B division, stated that between two and three that morning he saw the defendant, who was intoxicated, attemptiug to get on the parapet of Westminster-bridge. He desired her to go away, when she went a few paces and then mote a second attempt to get to the water. She had thrown a portion of her clothing into the Thames, when he secured her and took her to the station.—Mr. Donegan, an inspector of the B divi• sion, having informed the muistrate that she was M•Cos's ender. and appeared to be in a very dietresseitstate of mind, ifilffilf. Mr. Broderip observed that he should remand the entortu- DEATH OF DR. CROTCOne of England's moat na e creature for a day, and directed the police to endeavour eminent musicians hes been gathered to his fathers namely, to ascertain whether she had any friends who would take Dr. Crotch, who died on the 29th of December, at the reel- charge of her. de of his eon, the Rev. W. It. Crotch, master of the LAMB ET 11.—Tit ti INIIABITANTie OF LAMBETH AND THE grammar school at Taunton, Aged 72. At the very early StOrrit WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANT.—Mr. Edwards a age of three years he pet formed si vend pieces on the organ member of the sets y of the parish of Lambeth, applied ' to in a most extraordinary manner : some of the passages were Mr. Elliott for his advice so to the best and cheapest mans produced by his knuck.es tumblnit over the keys. He pos- of getting rid of a nuisance about to be made peep: teal on messed a most acute ear, and could name any note struck on the perish.—Mr. Edwards stared that the South Western the pianoforte without seeing it. In the course of time Crotch - -,-- -- Railway C impenv. in carrying on their extension eastward, from the Nine Elms, had token on themselves, in the tree became a very profound theorist, rind at the age of 22 (just MILITARY. 50 year; ago) he was appointed Proftssor of Music in the t 0 ,,., thin of an archway over the Church - r oad, to build a p ier in lIELBEA ITORPITAL.-0.11. Sir Edward Paget, the envie- the ce ntre of the road , from which to a mino t wo arches, U of Oxford, wch conferred on him theore nor of Chelsea hospital, has kindly permitted the use of the inst• ad of having one archway, as in other thoroughfares of Doctor of Music. In 11122 Dr. Crotch war appointed grin- grounds for the purposes of the fancy fair, appointed to take equal width. There wag no doubt that this was done with opal of the Royal Academy of Mute. lie composed a vast the summer, in aid of the Go ' veruesses' Benevo- the sanction of the surveyors of the perish , but the in number of pieces fur the organ and pianoforte ; and several Place during very charmiug vocal pieces, among which war his fine ode lent InsitUion. habitants felt satisfied that this wits given more through Tile 620 FOOT.—A new set of colours are aboutto be pre- Mnorance of the law than any . improp: r motive. The for five voices, " Mona en Snowdon calls." He also corn -1 Peed the oratorio of " Palestine," andeeveral didactic works, so rented to rment, which it will he recollected auffeeed iohabitunU of the parish, finning that a very serious emon, which were his " Elements of Musical . Composition while engaged with an immense force during nueanee was almut to he perpetuated, determined the Sikh war, and which wax so highly extolled is the des- on calling a public meeting of tho rate-payers and and Thorough Bass ' three volume' of w oe kinds id patches of Lords Hardinee . and Gough. _ . inhabitants to consider the best me ine of preventing it. The music of all notione, ' B:e. The last time the worthy doctor performed in public wen during the royal festival in West- who DEATH OF SwtNTON --,ACLMOD, ieto.—Thia gentleman, meeting assembled, and, after a lengthened discussion, the minster Abbey, in 1834, when he presided at the organ on for many tears filled the office of Deputy Inspector proceedings were finedy adjourned to Thursday meet of Inspita.s,died on the _ 1 tilt ., aged 73 , and hut sees the of tree vestry that, the meantime, General I• ' 97 h the third day, Dr. Crotch was born at Norwich, in 1775; year. nice . in the medical dep . ertment. .He served after 47 's e nice. the opinion of one of the .. magietrates at thin court should be for some time put he reaided at Taunton. Although his . in the Egyptian, Peninsular, and Waterloo campaign's taken, es to the most speedy and least expenove mode of pre diaeolution was not unexpected, and he war fully prepared „, 1 1111 LATE MAJOR 0 MMES.— Ihe late Major Grimes, of venting the nuisance.—Mr. Elliott asked the app) cant for it, yet it wee awfully sudden, for it took place while stir. the 95th rounded by the family at dinner. death has Foot, whose been reported by the last whethi rhe had been deputed by the vestry to make the pre -__ mail, was engaged with the 38th Foot during the Burmese sent application, or whether he made it in his individual 'Clic likanw. war. capacity . W 4 a vestryman i —Mr. Edwards r plied that hu ap __ __ _ _ . pear. si in the law r character, though he might say he FRENCH P(•AYB.—The eminent actor, M. Bocage, SPORTIPI ,, . spike the wntimints of nearly the whole of the vestry. — from the Odeon, b• gra his engagement at the St. J anti s's TATTERSALL'S — MoN DAY. Mr. Elliott observed that there were two modes by Theatre last evening, by appealing in a drama called" Eihre CHESTER CUP.-600 to 10 Furst Swallow (t); 500 to R opt which the parish might proceed. The first was et Mat," popular at present in Paris. It is a moister melo- Cossack st.); 1.000 to 15 egst Keleshc (t); 1,000 to 15 mist by an indictment for a nuisance, end the second by a drama, in fire acts-0110 of those enormously long pieces Chat (t) ,• 1,000 to 15 agst Canter (t); 1,000 to 15 asst The proceeding before a mag istrate under the provisionswhich it is now the fuhio n to produce at some of the Tartar (ti. The above were the only bets leid. 50 to 1 of- of the sth and 6th of William IV. fur an obstruction Parisian minor theatre's, the Gymnium, the Odeon, or the . fered on the field. of the Queen's highway. In a ques•ion of ouch magni- Porte St. Martin, and which it requires the eppetite of a n . Two .1101.171Aen OVINEAB STAKES,-125 to 25 agst Sur- tulle as that in dispute, be (Mr. Elliott) thought the former French audience tot wallow and digeet. It consists of a per- plies (t and afr off). would be the better course, but be would at the emu time Met labyrinth of plot, the clue to whech cannot be preserved DERHT.-10 to 1 east Surplioe ( take 11 to 1); 25 to 1 agst recommend thatthe parish euthorities should deliberate will MONEY MARKET. without a laborious , etlort of attention; and of a complicatien Springy Jack (off); 1,000 to 40 agst Nil Ikeperandum. Uu and take the opinion of competent authorities as to which MONDAY ETENINO. of incidents huddled together i n utter defiance of coh e rence favoura ble reports are in circulatioo regarding Springy was t , e better course belie they adopted the one or the The mercantile failures brought from Calcutta b y and probability. A. , its title indicates, it is entirely a piece of Jack, wh;ch, true or net, have checked all disposition to ether.—The appitant then left the court. the overland mail received to-day, so far as the intrigue—a long and intricate game of cheats in which the luck him, except at very liberil odds. object of a tortes of profligate designs tune the tables upon cHERTvii, Cur —The following nominations have been SOUTHWARK. —Foßtieue Bairns°. — der. Jr . J. papers, by express from Paris, are not more grave his adversaries and effictually checkmates them. The hero received , in additionpublished:—Sands), flaky was charged with furious driving, and endangering than might have been and were looked for. The is the Dishe el' Albuquerque, the famous Spanish general in Romance, Heinle -bra h, Teresa , Marianne, Passionate , The the life of a %ming woman named Hodeett—Sergeant worst, indeed, it may be' apprehended, is yet to the reign of Philip the Fourth, who, in middle age, hastowlea L division , raid that on Saturday evening he at vs Connaught Raligiy, Luisa Newell, Wiry Stuart,Stun, andcome, and the private correspondence from that place the defendant ' in a gig driving Mot . . along the New-cut at the rate married ayoune wife, 'sincerely attached to him notwith- Shanston. Blaylock has been substituted for Wanota. The of lii by extra dawk to Bombay, bringing letters of twodays' standlog disparity of years. She is exposed to the licentious or 16 oohs an hour. Appreberuove that some accident nominations, we understand, amount to 151. pursuit of the King, white her husband hoe, further, an would occur he proceeded in the direction the di (redline bad later date, which will be delivered to-morrow, may per enemy in the prime minister, the Count-duke d'Olivares, taken. and on revising at the corner of Charlotte street, limps add to the list of casualties. But the extent of the who desires to ruin a powerful rival. Albuquerque, who is CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Blackfriers-road, he found a crowd collected round a young consequences of mercantile disasters here could scarcely represented as amen of consummate addreos coolness, and The court remained its bitting* yesterday after an adjourn. female who was lying on the ground bleeding profusely from. become fully developed there before the lapse of presence of mind, baffle. all the machinations of his enemice, meet fur fourteen days only. The commissioners prim at et a mined on the head . She RIM token to Gay's Hospital in turns the services of their agents against themselves, and the opening of the proceedings were the Load Mayor, the state of utter insensibility, and pronounced to have received . another month from the date of these advices. The fleetly drives them from the fild, of which, with his Recorder, Ahlertuen Pirie, Farebrothtr and Musgruee a conewoion of the brain, and still remained in that institn- latest ineolveucies here could not have been known in duchess, he triumphantly keeps possession. To give the Sheriffs, Under Sheriffs, &a. ' tion in a very precarious condition. The sergeant added Calcutta at the last dates out there received, although the slightest outline of the plot of Such It piece OBTAINING OUODS 1:BIDER FALSE PRETEeterel.—J. that when the defendant first passed him he was jerking the from circumstances parties immediately interested, or in any moderate compass is impomible ; and the Brown, 34, labourer, and J. Bice. 32, hair dresser, were reins, as if to urge on the horse : Ile was under the bitiuence in intimate corresponuence with firms in default here, ineWents, moreover, of which it is made up, are more re- indicted, with J. A Wholes, and J. Brown, who wereer , out on of liquor.—Hannah k ester said she saw the young woman . marked° for their number than their novelty. A Play boil and did not surrender, for a conspiracy to obtain goods knocked down by the defendant's horse as she was crossing , of intrigue affords little room for delineation of cka- by false pretences.—Mr. Bodkin, in opening the ease for the the Blackfriars.road. She observed that aa the defendant piat:e. actor; aed Albuquerque is indebted almost entirely to the prosecuuen, said he apprehended that, when they had heard approached that part of the road where the young woman lee news of the surrender of Abd-el-Rader to the actofor any individuality of feature. M. in is a strut- the evidence he should lay before them, they would have no was crossing he pulled hack the reins of the horse, and did French, and the confident anticipation of its leading ingly handsome man, and his appearance in the Spanish doubt Silt the prisoners at the bar au the other persons all be could to avert the accident. The animal, however, to an improvement in French Rentes, wee a rather fa grandee woo hoble and distingue. His aristocratic bearing who had thought proper not to surrender to take their trial proceeded forward , end after the accident galloped along was admirably mingled with eau, nonchalance, and a kind were part of that r,umerous gang of swindlers with which until out of right. J. B,ackmore, • workman m an emery vourable incident for the funds, which became more of sarcastic contempt for the efforts of his adversaries. In the metropolis RIM infested, and who were banded together manufactory, stated that on the evening in question, si be firm in consequence. Consols, which had been 8,5 the concluding scenes, too, he showed himself capable of to plunder tradesmen of their property. The prosecutors of was standing in Hnioneereet, the defendant passed sellers, advanced to and were done at 85', but expressing strong emotion with for ep arts nature. But the the preunt indictment were Messrs. Cottam and Hellen, in his gig at a gallop, when the wheel caught a a t the usual hour of closing had receded to character is little calculated to dilay the qualities of a m anufacturing i r onmongers, in Oxford-stroet. O n t h e 4 t h wheelbarrow close to where he was standing, and 851 to ~ Soon afterwards they again recovered, and great actor ; and we hope to see him in something more November, Nicholls called at the prosecutors' warehouse and we severel injuring his le . knocked bim do , y gs a 's servant lel who was in the gig at the time, worthy of his scknowledged talent. As to the other cha- represented himself as a miller ; occupying the Pigeon Mills, Tlte prisoner , his were strong at 851 to ~,. Reduced Threes, 844 to 5. racters—the King of . r", the Prime Minister, the Queen, at Stratford, in Essex, and he said he wanted a corn crush- said that the ho off, gorse start and Master had no con- Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84 1 , to 1. Long An and the Duchess d'A t i ts, th e are the veriest com ing machine, a kitchen range, and some other articles. The trol over; him.—The prisoner denied the imputation of nuities, 81 to 11-16. Exchequer Bills were buyeoe monplaces of the stage—merely the pieces of the dramatist's kitchen range was sent by hie order to the Bell Inn, Holborn, his being at all intoxicated at the time t of the accident. His at 135 . premium, quoted 13s . to los. The continued Hues -board ; but they were very respectably acted. M. where James Brown received it, and signed a receipt, and hone started off, and althoetth . he ue sedevery exertion in his improvement in these securities may probably be at- Bemire Ras much applauded, both duricg the performance the next day John Brown went to the prosecutors' and ob' !er th 11 him up he fated deplored the accident, .., o . and at the fill of the curtain. feltsincerely for the misfortune that ha ned, but he u• rained the crushing machine, reereseutingehat he was going and.. willing to OLYMPIC.—The regular drama, as it is termed, has to take it to Stratford to Mr. Nicholls. Upon the Ortasion war . to render . every pecuniary assistance that was pPe them in the presentfavourable position of its tall me .c again found a " local habitation "in Weetminster, is the when Nicholls purchased these articles he ordered a weigh. orodered just and fair, ire in to alleviate the sorrows of and reserve funds. India Bonds were done at is. little temple of the Musts, where erst Elliston and Vestris ing machine which was to be got ready in about a week, and t hose h whom he had unintentionally injured.—The prisoner premium for the larger sums, and may be quoted par a letter from Nicholls reaped a plenteous harvest as well of plaudits as of guld• on the 15th John Brown brought Nicholls R remanded on bail. • to ss. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 8. " Othello' was put upon the boards lest evening in a style applying for this article, which was given to him, also under THAMEB.-Bwrootrgo. T. Fraser, a seaman belong. The dealings in foreign stacks have disp'ayed ra and with a cast that would not have disgraced the latter days the supposition that it RBA to be conveyed to Stratford ; and ing to the New York packet-ship Prince Albert, in the of Drury-lane or Covent-garden, and notwithstauding that Nicholls in this letter promised tocall on the following Friday London Dock, was charged with smuggling on board that e ther more activity to day, butwithout • 1 y, any puma ar the principal actor in this noble tragedy bears a name not and settle the account. Upon the 17th the prisoner Rice Tweet 661 be. of Cavendish tobacco.—it. Keefe, a tide-sur- movement in prices. Dutch Two-and-a- elf per familiar to the metropolitan lovers of Shakspeare and his made his appearance and produced another letter veyor, went on board the Prince Albert soon after her Cents. were done from 54 to iex dividend, the Fours successors, it is not assuming too much to predicate that if signed by Nicholls, and dated from Pigeon Mille, in which he arrival in the dock on Saturday evening, and saw the pri- quoted 841 to 51. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., he meets with the encouragement that he deserves his pa- acknowledged tbe receipt of the former articles, and re- soner with bit hand on a bag in the act of fastening it. The 88 to 90. Spanish Fives, IN to 191 ; the Threes, 28; tronymic will won daily greet the eye in the theatrical quested that some fenders and fire irons might be given to prisoner, supposiog the officer to be a confederate, exclaimed, , 9.1 ex dividend. Portuguese were rather in favour .... - ---- . broadsheets and advertisements. Mr. G. V. Brooke, to his friend the bearer of the 'setter, who would look them out, "Is it all right:' The officer said it was. and at the same "" whom reference is here made, appeared for the first time be- and who, he said, had a covered cart at the Bell, Holborn, time seized the bag, which contained 66Ibs. of Cavendish u a sculation, and may be quoted higher, at 23j to ?naiad .ss n isaam lis Wools. am. uss...o No . -, I , aatitr=; 6 - Um CM et lonim. Priam at dr 011.4 . Lomb.. •• ...... . ass pier . p l l s edo s y k ajimpon i ik tha ff ilanwer of Paean, haying in Whieh he wßiad take the things to Stratford.. At this tobacco, and told Fraser he was his prisoner. The Name q. AUmum remain depressed at /7i to 18. line- . vtgieftws,..Tvuo.l, y es. 4. wt.. 11 CLEItICAL PaltitllMENTS.—Rev. P. Bland, to St. Mary C., Itother hithe, dio. Winchester.—Rev. T. It. Brownrigg, to St. John C., Portsea, dip. Winch. ster.—R, v. T. C. DllOll. to Heywood I'.o , Lancashire, din. Manchester ; 1961 ; pat., the ft. of Bury—Rev. W. L. Ginirdot, to Hinton Chart. rhouse P.C., Somerset, din. B. and %V.; put., the vicar of Norton St. Philip.—Rev. B. Harrison, to Illingworth C., Yorksh., din. Ripon.—Rev. J. M. Lewis, to Br,ckhampton P.C., co. and 1 ilio. Hereford ; 74/. ; pats., the 1). and C. of Ilcrelord.—ltev i O. Enoch, to Whitectoireh R., l'embrokih., dio. St. David's; 1401 ; pat., T. D. Lloyd, Eq., of Bmnwydd Rue. F. T. Hill, to I'.C. of the district church of St. Philip ' and St. Jamas, Ewalt. DevonA., dio. Exeter; pat. , Sir J¢ Kennaway, Bart : Hew. I'. W. Douglas, res.—Rev. W. L-wis, to Llanvihasigel-Ulyn-y-Myvyr R., Merioneth and Denbighsh., die. St Asaph ; 2151 . with relidence ; pat., the Bi•hop of St. Asaph.— Rev. J. Meredith, to Aberge:e V., I)enhighbh., dio St. Asaph; 4001.; pat., the Bishop of St. Aexptt. VACANCIRS.—Weston-ZoylStid V., Siornenetsh., din. B. and W.; 284 !., with ri side-nee ; pat., Bp. Bath and Wills : by death of Rev. W. Idarahall.—Northleigh It., IDevonsh., dio. Exeter; 2101.; pat., J. Jenkins. &it : 11ev. W. Salter. dec. .131; 2.114 • • -• 0410. 45 ..464r4rew 20 Auebertsl•D'of &Boot , 1u ilttrL.W.A..ltDualot in 117 r. Ilbt. n' v.ito !Nirol. a. olArd 5 13uston.hloo , &Flinn Col !Bristol and s.*.reter. . 1 . 0.1 , Do. Th.rds 110., linekinohonuAlre . . 70 I.2slodonlan ....... 32' Do. shores • 3 8 7: Chester n. Do. Pr ( etonoe. thdpitend. 7)1 Coronet 4444... to • I to.lsi C1.. 6 reset. 10 P0.:56:,r,+e 7. lu • DulAin 144(.64 Jo. , 15 . I nstoldlit.o Ka Naito] 25 An 1251.1,31.4,L3126 l 4 : 1151. II .1 .` 2' D0.12/.110. E.& 11.1 7', Esotons Coantl62 L.l Do. do. D. 4; lb. do.. . No. 2 101 1)o. Ylsra 212322 1 50 Do.Soreno)32/otrol 126 Do. I S3 fate ,sl“res 50 • Eastern Union 121 Do. ZS Fast 13 , Do. N. 31 Do. Per. thorn 12) 1.70.1 Lineoloshirs jkl I , 3rnbwrMa ,;Carp. • 13 Be. 4 Mares 121 lb. shores 264 Edisto. 4' NorlAer6 3i no. New_ . I 'Gnat Dorateru. /).:Loo. kr . 33 .03.8osith WcAllre 1 10 0 1 ,0 6 i Grova 0. I . 5 :b ..: Do. New. I. 30 Do. lino, AV. ! 64 Do. Nor, 114 ,03620, Wwtorn irl Do. tsAnres 7 Do. Now, 171 1 24 • Fluddrreneld Masc ' 8 I Do.. do.. Thirds 60 /toil and Selby . 15 I Do. f Phare 133 Do. sharer 174 . B. St Edna, 16 Do. do. Norwich Si Du E.rtne.dateek WLW.. CarGsk.. to • Do. Thirds P 3 La. -whirr& l'ontoil A 2 Do. d 0 ... 36 ; Do. rues 141 lb. shares . . 8 Do. 'Ohs 42; Do. Sirfeerath2 4444.. LA, Do. kinkr 2319a.1i' 34 Liorridd Bon; 33 I AvNotiderif&SV/ 474! Do I A ProVtGos 25 • Du.Pmfo n 11), , r , , 9 Do. Ohara. Il l 74 Do. . • au Lords ax.ll/2)S;(4rsl4 16: Looniert Ltedlord 31 Leeds and Mir** 20 Do. Nee. ......... 3) Do.Prel. 331 Lreds.lbses.. Manch. 2 Lir.. 11/one. Jw. •Li0.,t1n0 1 ,2,4* Soulh 163•Loodou Black+olL! 4.1 1/o. d 0...—. No. 2; 171 Do. I•.!Aornsion 60 iLon., 14.1611100, 8.00 3) : Do. Cons. Eiolahs. 9 lb. do.Goor 5p.(7. Do•l'rcl.ron.s3 , •Cf. ! Do. do. 141.2 121 Lovlooo and firreur 18) rrodiressos. • . too 4.0. do, N.Wegtein DANIPSDIRV- • A FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT occurred on the South Wertirn line on Sunday morning. From the late goods the line has become rather slack, aid men have been pot on night and day to repair it. A gang ware at work about a mile up the Salisbury side of the Homsev station, when one working apart from the rest, being hard of hear fug, did not pi retire the approach of a train, and was knotked lengthrays on the rails, the whole train paling , over him, severing both his legs and one lulu, crushing four ribs, and cutting off nearly the hall of his head, from the chin to the forehead, Notwithstanding the dreadful state to which he was reduced, he continued to breathe uniil he arrived at the station, whir. he expired. The fragments of the body were removed t o the Qui en's Head Inn, Ramsey, to await an inquest. The poor fallow has left a widow and six children. - - •ID. 1811d1. 212 Lawd.Nll'wQrr.Leflilo4 111 p. A. 14 , 1 2 Do. New . ..... 7e Li]]l 2 1.0. 10 albs. ... . . ll 2 Dd. is /M. 401..1,, M...e.R i.ISt DA .24 !li. 174 146.,1,.4. sh. ME II al 14D.1 104.4 e 1 TI Da.141.5h..A1 A: II bl 3 3ep. .16 14.1. I 1 Da. lel.sh.d./ te Bel 34,. . 7 fal. ,11 4u•184.6.1V wtern.l44 . M ltd e 1 .40 Do. (t,ote. F:iph/A5.3.1. ear ~..12.4 De. Arr. Sol. 4d. .1B .-'!-I. It' 1...: t.",.... WI 4l 0, e 41, :n /M. .10. Tearhs 4 4d. Et 140. Pants :4 Dd. I;.Los.,:ila.sb.st re. 041.1 ow. 'Moo. Decd. .4. .1141 4 to c i 24:141.1”rh. &Sorghum i% lh,L 01 '00: 31kIlluel poi 0.) I Do. 401. shar....4a 4 Do.L.ut. Jan, . , ,71. 1 8 I Do. Hires. e Der6V62 de 101. De.C.lirt.d.fir.6pl;ll6 120 46 Du. Brist..kWastra Mid.af.D eat. ID'ish. luoiNesnaurtie .1. Curtis* I.BllNonotorket 3.l:4lnrtb brillsh 11 t: VAL",.. . iid&id. 2 Do. 77.irds . 4l ;Ir lUtf.trorfolA l780 . li I no. New, lei. . , 124. 6 Do.Ouarld.slD.CLi4l 16 Du. k... 1. .ii.. eeef.l.3 2.1. 2 D0.5.,1847A,./Wor Id. tar 4 N. CI.MIdi f 0 Lil 44. • 74. North Vo.fordeltirs. I td. 6 ...itorth Wester. i 15 lOtt.,Wortat.,2Wolv.,lBl 119 IV Read. Guild. 4. Iteig.,lll. txtr lii.lloyston .oad DifeAteltd. Dar. D ISruffish Gen,r44 til .6., fah Ificliawd .6/ter:. /64A. ee Skr.xs.d.,Diret. er ; Ec Do. do —.— ll2 e glowent•ChailitVlo4ll tp. Do. Holm 'lit lb. Oaralry Ihs. es, De.BpNerCeett. Pref j—,l lip. Ntropskire Union —.21 20 e &AIM Dens"— 118 16d. Dv. Preform+, &..U.switiordwittrr i 2 114. o oDo. d0..e..... uth NiudriaiDoNo. ler. lit 4 ' IM. 140... • :221. :Itll i!ia. '44 n% I u. 31.1 At 111 IN. 1! 1 . .1 1. * 227 N 38p. e :IS 17p. i l l . 7p. 1 .11 110. 11 2 1 ivz 'ill! 0 'lo4dell9d ei 111 t 111 ym • IL lio 33 4d. 134 2 2 d. tar 60. )0: r. gli i.tar Itl4. 18 144. I '4l. 17101 12 De. do. ... 3"1014d e I &cd.ll Woks— ... 4o* Old e 1 4 TerVale Ititrusior' 3, 22. g. Thussars I los., Sold 30 Wills.Soug Wool. II 15d e 40 W. 's. &ak& II" stn SS 2ork, Nese., Ifer 111 21 14o.orig.Newaller.30/ 16 IMA "SouldelherrA. , 10 Dot:x.2ol V 1622. 123 13 be DaloN 074weilfer 12 DoUN liPurnr Pre( e 81 50 ; Vert S. Midland 72 73 10 I Do. Preference ! 330 'Forme:. ATP 11) i.IIOVON AIIIiCAL 14 'Cr4.t/ tr. 10,64 Vt. II 14p. /kln.lUra • 2 Dutch Ithruish. 406.. Lammas Le Sotagrr , .6 1 1.412 . 0017 4 .... ;6 0. 5 Loouser Ar iCart)lll 14 Num, an Liege _O4 00. lu lA - or/hero gt Penwell lief. 6 'WI. aus tiontruKr 0 Id. 4k:Orer Yr,/ 110.. In 'Paris o tuf ivons. 144 40L 6) .l'aris awl (Meow 4644 ki and &Poem .1.4 3d S :Pdr:s .4. Strasbourg 3 31d. 2) 1 Rouen and 11•ITC 1 17 18 lAtmbrron , B Mrose . 1 114 11d. al 'rear, N,outles .:44 4d. A. Wert .;1 60. '.EDOSIAN.—Capt. Sionnonds, a s, haerrported to the Rail fpe tOn of toe Caledonian e general Este of the works The opening is to take i 741. MISCELLANEOUS. — Ca' the government inspector of rail. way board of Commissioners his Railway, and his approval of the along the Aire for puh:ie traffic. place early in the ensuing month. BIRTHS. iIARNWELL.—Ter. 27, at the ..choolhou-e, Kuthiu, Denbigh&le. • the wife of the lice. E. L. Itarirell, of a ••••13. DAVI V2l.—Dec.3o, at Leantinetur. the MCI I W. J. K. Dark', LA. of Croft C. 11.410, Ifereforhlun, to a ..eu and f t Atep.cts..._p,r, a t Woo.ll. el , Recto!), Imp . Klugalnithic, the rife of thc Datt...avu 1.1 a 41. SVEREST.—Jan. 2. nt 37, it ...aught , ittam. the wife of LicuL.ool. E. 0r..: t. of a &twitter 4111 HA PLOW. —Pte. 31, at 32. Jeur Amoot, the wife of 11. 11sdlow, Er. remove, of a me. lloPtill.—llec. 31, at 32. Upper how errtreet. Mr, J. lltAlec, of a vs. IIUTCII IN SO N.-Ihr. 22, at Oublin, the wife of Capt. J. 11. Butcher woo, of a won. SCOTT.—Iten t 3. at Edinhureh, the wife of Capt. the Hon. C. ti. Scott. .cot. nether Guard, ot a wll. dM ITll.—lite. 7.0 f St Pt.ter FL Alhau , , the n ife of the 800. T. G. Smith, of a daulbter. GLAIR.—D•.. 27 , at kilinhunh, the lion. Mr, C. St. Clair, Ohl u. IT ETIIERALL.—Doe. 2, at La Chine. 31ordred. the wife of fait Wellman, late 11th Light Dram., of her Igth MARRIAGES. LIAILLIE—G LEN TWoRTII.—Dec. 1 4 . at St. John 4 church, %Ur ton, 14 the Acv. 11. 1.. Car t. II S. Earl,. 1t.4a1 Guard., 4ecoarl on of Col 11. Ittillie, of Itedeadre, Nth., 1" e Mtuia, widow of the bAo Enamel ller.r• tot.. dentworth. dathitterof the late 11. Ear.. of 31e.thaut Norleth LI.S.—RA —Due. at the /kr. lirldee, M.A., it LINGS. of St. tgatthew*, 2.o, Denmark ßrauer hill. thurch. F. C. by 111110 ilsi., et North terrace, (.3thrhener.4l, to o.•ortad daughter of *eau Mr..l. Rawlings, of Camberwell•grure. MINN ITT—JON lt•, at Ldinburgli, IT the ller. D. T. K. Drotrunor.d, B.A. Oxon, .1. C. V. itt, Lot.. 7ak Iterrt. of Foot, to inrothea Jean. daughter of the late 11.11. Joao. Ewa., of Linen, .tnek'ey. SOT MERL:ILL—I( I It N A N.—Doe. V, at Duldin, , y hot Rev. P. PIMP' ,no, T. W. Sothergill, 31.1 i Beltue,t, c.O t., Raelocl, 004 daughter of the late 1, Kirwan. 1-1. q., cW tboet it terra°, ihnlia. DEATHS. RABINGTON.—Jan. 1, at ht. reridoree, Gloocerter road. ilefeil s, tort, Lieut..C.d. J. Hairlogtou. late of the 11th Light hi:W. I W RETIII.'NE.—Det. 2.1, at Bleb., Lieat.4.lea. A. Bethune, of Otto. aged n. CLAN CARTY.—Doe. 3. 1 , at Gail-ally, of hifitiews, the. Dowager CAL . tow of armory, r. CLARK.—Dee. 31, at aged Wl:more Are. t, Cavendin4nuare. Mo. Illasatt Maria Clart. of Carr•villa. Blackhead,nib of CLart. Mi. at Ellththorpnall, Van Diatom r Lauf. aged 1.4. DA RW I Y.-100.0. 7. at Ensile!. Madoint, R. A. Darwin, Ex.„ of Eltore hall. Nottlogbarn.hire, &gal 21. FERO': ShON.—lh.T. 2.1, at Strainuer, Marion Ilona), relict of the late Rev. P. FCIVI,OII. GET II I N.—Dec. 2.5, at Dublin. Mamie, relict of Capt. R. Cethia, Zs! Dragoon, to:...—Dee. 27. at lob residence In tatughal. the Rey. M. E. MON son, 11Jct0r of Clunint,t. JUDD.—Doe. 24, at l'helterdirtro. It. If. Judd, En.. CaPtalil i•h' Itoyal Nary. unlits,al4 ospetted and Letts ed. 10 ,4 r - E r nattlere. 1( I N 31 . 23 . M outage, greet, Por f ntrothl &WOW , ro tman sone. Mkt of the late J. King. L 41., -.argon, riln, and Ireland• red . of the late It. L. Edgeworth. Eot.,of Edgerierd 4 r 4 .‘ ,.. • •77 LE CAS.—Jan. 2, at hi , roodenoe, la Kent, IdattWar Ihiax Lour, alderman of the City of Loudon, aged ed. M•LEOD.—Doc. 27 S. )1•Ierod, Lot 1nint314.4.,,W"cpe,"..41 of 11. enitale, and late of the sthid Royal 'lll4 lani •-• MACR EN.—Dee. Te. In Great Ship 010001 Kassa 1-. huina, Litut. , •• Maehen, of the 75th Rect., aged lat 31 A ItSIIALL.—Dee. • 2s, at ho roidniee, the Aratraie. the Rev. W. Marshall. NELSON.—Dee. 20, at Manchoder, Mr. J. 11. Neboo, artet and only. tor, late of Dublin, agog 47. WILSON.—Doe. 27, at Cheiteuhaiet of Ph S. Wi l * tf Pultetx> Area, Rath au i ef Sinn, Chtticvlephtre. NAVAL Mormsnwte.—Dee. 10.... At Barhadoes : The Enflymion. —Dec. 8. At Jamaica : The Imaum, Pantaloon, and Daring. —Dee. 1. At Vera Crux: The Ps r-ian. PORTXMOUTH, JAN. 3.—The hindeste, 18, Coro. R. Mc Donald, arrived this morning from South America; but briny no new.. She left the e,durnhia liver, in the Oregon terriumv, on the 12th of June, arrived at lionalelu, wich Islands, on the 27th, and found there the French w.r votse La Sant lle ; aaih d ou the srh of July, and arrived at Tahiti on the Ist of August. H.M.S. Calypso was lying there; alm the French nten-of-war LA FOVUIIe and Syri':ne. Left Valparaiso on the .sth of Oil., and Rio on the 18th of Nov., at which date 11.1t1:a ships Eagle and Griffon, and the Ohio, 71 (American), and the Alsesion (French), were there. A mall amount of freight has been brought home by the Modeate, and given into the care of blesses. Crafter, of ti' is port, fur conveyance to London. The blialeste will proceed to Sheerness, to be paid off.—The Birkenhead, ar..tr..a., arrived this morning, to have her compasses adjusted. The court-martial en the carpenter of the Birkenhead is fixed to take place on Wednesday neat, on board the Victory. DIIVONPOII7, JAN. 2.—Birkenhead, at., Com. Ingram, arrived hat evening from Ireland, and sailed ti is aftertoion for Portsmouth, taking supernumeraries from the San Josef for the /lips fitting at the eastern porta.—Acherni, at., Capt. Stokes, arrived this morning from Woolwich, on her way to New Zealand, and came into Barnpool —Centiance, at., arrived this morning from Falmouth, with the re'icf company of the 14th Beet., from Pendennia Castle. Tile men disembarked at the Vic:ualling-yard, and marched into Plymouth Citadel. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1848. already schooled himself for n considerable time in the pro. vinces. The stage is Rot at this moment so rich that the laudable efforts of a nova, hose can be overlooked, or his merits depreciated ; and it is always with a feeling of gratifi cation that the ardent lover of the Bernie drama hails the successive aspirants to its honour', as they from time to time appear upon the boards. In Mr. Brooke, as he deliver, ei the various thrilliug, exciting, touching passages with which his part abounds, there were discoverable, unmistakeable signs of genuine histrionic genius. His gait, gestures, and Pose, alike betray natural grace and dignity, matured by stage experienc , and by a careful observation of the beet models. His voice and delivery also are in meet respects unimpeachable ; the only drawback being in a tendency which is diecernible towards an undue vehemence. In all other respects his pauses, modulations, chnnges of accen tuation, emphasis, and, above everything, tenderness of tone, were highly eatinfactory, and gave the strongest proofs of a long and anxious study of his pi-Mission. There were one or two phases of Mr. Brooke's performance at which hr fairly took his auditory by surprise, and hurried them into shouts of well-deserved applause. Such were his delivery of the exquisite lines in which the Moor., abandoning himself to the sense of his deep and iticuraiile grief, utters a farewell to all his pursuits, to the " glorious pomp and circumstance of war," and all his greatness. Such, again, was his scene with Ingo, when the latter, having roused the blackest cur rents of the jealous man's thoughts, seek' to pacify him by pretending 'twat all a dream. Above all, and it is with sincerity that the observation is recorded, Mr. Brooke de , serves the highest prniee for having discarded from his theory of dramatic proprieties the absurd and unmeaning mannerisms that have for 80030 years petit haunted the hoards, and deterred all true appreciator' of the art of acting from witnessing the mimicry that has been Exhibited there. The public taste and judgment have been so much damaged and warped by these exhibitions, and the lovers and patrons of them have ao incessautl► urged that they are the very pert mien of dramatic art, that at length these dogmas or " canons of criticism" have prevailed, to the utter loss of all appreciation of the natural and the true. Fur this reason, as well as Inc the far better one,—namely, that the natural tone is the true tone—we feel disposed to give Mr. Brooke the greatest credit for having relied entirely upon his natural powers of voice and delivery, dimanling sad despising the art which would prompt him to resort to the whispering syttens, or to breaking the beautiful pl.rases et the poet into short sentence-it, of which, according to the method of the day, several are strung rapidly together and hurried off the tongue, whilst others are drawled out or whispered forth with gestures meant to be emphatic, but which are only absurd. It is with no slight feeling of the importance of preserving the good that exists and of en couraging that which proffers itself that these observations are penned. The stage, to preserve its independence, and to exert that influence over the manners, morals, and artions of men which its apo'ogiste assert to be its vocation, must be renosa'ed from time to time ; and, it is to be hoped, that the dismal cycle of the nonentities and scarecrow , . of dra mittie art is passing away, and that the efforts of the Phelps's, to Warners, and, now we may 'add, the Brooke'. are the harbinger. tif a new cycle, during which We shall see the glorious visions of the past re vived end rendered the living mentors of the day. In justice to the actors who constituted the dranontio pre.- some. we feel it nicessary to state that the tra•feely w as exceedingly lei 11 emit. Mr. fill (f.om the Haymarket) was a most efficio nt Cassie,. Ilia ',erne where Othello dis misses him was played more in the ',irk of the author than anything we ever h. tire witnraed. So, likewise, of logo, in which Mr. Stuart displayed mod& rable lid and , ntrtry, rowing down conamen.urate applauer. Of the ladies we roust be pardoned if the preference be given to Brouvbera. who so far eclipsed nese-lemon,' ■e to make the audience (one, at least) wish the ladies had changed pets in ell save the dying scene. The house was well attended, and bids fair to he prospectus. time, it appeared the prosecutors had some suspicion of the character of the parties they were dealing with, and they detained Rice in conversation while an officer in plain clothes was employed to watch him. Some fenders were packed up and given .o Rice, who left the warehouse and got upon en omnibus, and when he arrived at the corner of larringdon strut, he alighted, and after looking about for some time ho got into a cab end proceeded to a house in Chin Iton-street, Fitzroy-quare, where he went in with the property. The house w e ea watched Pi the officer, and the next monling Rice earn. out and walked to o :!rsetreross, where he met John Brown, and they went to several public-houses, and were at length taken into custody. Upon fnrs.her inquiry being made, the story told by Nicholls with regard to .bi• 'wing a miller at Stratford turned out to have no foundation, sod it sp peered that some portion of the property obtained from the prosecutors was found in the house in Charlton-street, and the weighing machine was traced to the house of a person in Brewer-street, Somers-town, who, it appeared, had put chw.ed it of Nicholls.—The pri onera were found guilty, and sen tenced to be imprisoned for six months. - NEW COURT.—Bisfore Mr. Comm. Bullock and Alderman H. Mahe.. ROMIERY IN CLEMENT.I3•INN.—ChathI Simpson, a Te spectablu young man, 24, was indicted for stealing; a carpet and a iguantity of books from chambers in Clemenes.inn ; and Charles Palmer, a bookseller in Union-street, Spite'. fields, surrendered to gnawer a charge of receiving a portion of the books, well knowing them to have been stolen.—The chambers in question were in the occupation of a Mr. H. W. Hemsworth, a barrister, who had for a considerable period been a pri-oner in the Queen's Bench. The prisoner Simpson was occasionally employed about the chambers by Mr. Hemsworth. Mr. Hemsworth had left the chambers is the poss. scion of • person awned Huntingdon. There were arrears of rent, and there was some talk of • distreint be ing put in by the society. A witness named Mathews stated that he was employed by Mr. liernsworth to remove the property (chit fly books) from the chambers in as secret a manner as possible. lie was to be sure not to move any thing lgifi.re seven o'clock in the evening, and was to leave I all the useless books behind, while the WM) viduabhr once were to be taken for safety to his Mathews's) home and thence to the Quern's Prison, as Mr. lientsworth re quired them. A considerable number of hooks and a carpet went all•14d from the chambers, and suspicion was excited avaittst Mathews end his wife. To exonerate them, how ever, the prisoner cord , seed that he had r. moved the pro perty, end he banded over a pawnbroker's duplicate for the carpet. Simpson was then taken into custody, and a portion of the books missies( were found at the prisoner Palmer's house.—Mr. lierreworth, who was brought up in the custody of an officer of the Queen's Prison, ids ntifled the books and the carpet produced m his property. lio did not owe this primmer any money. lie hod never given him any authority to remove the books or carpet. Simpson told him that lie hail sold the books for 41. 10a. and p a wned the carpet fur 11 . Employed the aisoner to bring him spirits in prison, and lie intended to get spirits introduced as often as be possibly could, although Maheknew the Iverson who conveyed the liquor would be I.—Mr. Robinson, on behalf of Simp-on, ti dedinte that his client keit worked for Mr. Ilemsw• rth, who was his dilitia in rates-10.'lled, and that he had been authorised by him, in return fur his services in supplying him with spirits, &c., to take the property, sell it, and pay times' out of the proccede.—As there was nothing against Palmer beyond the tact of the books being found in his possession (and it was shown he had rendered every facility for their redoes tion ), he was acquitted.—Mr.Commiasioner Bullock summed up, end the jury, atter twenty minutes' consultation, found Simpson Guilty —Formal evidence was then given of the prianaer having teen convicted in 1842 of telony.—lii reply to this, 'ritualises were called, who stated that since 1842 the nr:ioner had borne a very good Character.—The learned Judge sentenced the prisoner to be kept to hard labour for twelve calendar months. SUMMEI , t0....... 11by TIATOT. Neu: , Viss K•lT), , it• MAIO CARt-O, pass• PL,TTIOt Wo.d. C AAAAA GPI 02, MUTING POT 11 . WART'S STOPI Bold W Jaw-, elibion—A 01_ 0 CLEAR ICALYDOI may WOWS , th or mbr u tr u g illa• and al oftWielloc• Priee As ono SM COILS, onataini , gngArtdoll.h Ve genuine Wa 24; ulriinWdl.4s .., T" • voi .....revt.ltnic • n of 1344 lar4e qt. dared of all ho T '` JOji y it: t Partles Insm pace deny skr. THE CIIRO: Pressor LINI GARDENER, price 6d.stun' T HE ,V Yenta br TW. pew yew, Woe: Tbe °ARM KenK 1 T HE Complete with T eellens LATEI The delipal evening In.:/ of general of The fun , s I followed tile Adelaide. The heal than might near and (I The par with the B . i of the Amer' the emir The CI) m when the M for 1489 ordinary e by the re sented, or e take effee i for ran , ing bill rel,a co session iv th wards a—, mittees en t The corm of alum vat The d-cl Monty, in article it th quite an cfft bonne 1)4.44 sion in the rAtis. J. II per eve.. II Dn. N owl Todrei Do. , AC. 4 : 4 De. F.C. . Do. 2i 'Lila. Jai Ports sn4 orlon Paris and none , Rouen eo i I Inv ♦vyvnn Nn Ntraol.out. Notre Iv •:iul Berdesun . The Mad last ev,. sip his retvra tendered cepted. of dept ti 1,283,611, will be pose the make red urgent to MADPI 151. t...1.1tan The which t , tl that 14 t ei% The ne solved to to Mot assure( o derstota a vies the ewe at Qua e govern nr IMO SO Michot. in taw tr even ot.r and th, both w d the mor th clusivi y Gen. B let own of is newly .a of Ca nal of cub la - The f Cruz: We I 4v Genera; A the rep ,h 1 w it i ncia n ll edo re f i tountr The v. comma Queret them. Gen , banish• he hat, ha Gen• r electe,' ntrucet, The w T he 11 habits is run to chute) es troops Doan artille y. On he about 8, Cruz. Ger e Navin under t often, to bee E~. Ell sent t,r, with toe Thr be own I _ _" G Ric 1 . ,847: 1 ingot*. port ot at bout time 'o en such silver This ender j Weep Acoa that to sniffs 11 Laving