The Express. — London, England, 1847-06-15 00:00:00

talent of securing the recofinitio: of his utility, atmouM for the Barrow of real lire, ts well as for the bit Andrew Wylie of fiction. Sir John Barrow was the son of a small freeholder at Dragleybeek, an obscure village in Cumberland. " Our cottage had been in my mer's family nearly two hundred years, and had descended to her from her aunt, who lived in it to the age of eighty, and in it my mother died at the advanced age of ninety." The author of the memoir does no discredit to the hereditary longevity of his race; and has hitherto only once consulted a medical man, a native practi tioner in a town in China about fifty-five years ago. He was educated at the grammar-school of Ulver stone, where he picked up a certain amount of ma thematical knowledge, which, like every acquisition he ever made, turned out in the sequel to be profit able to him. From fourteen to seventeen he acted as a managing clerk in an iron foundry ;n Liver pool, and on the death of his employer dis posed of some spare months by a voyage to the Arctic sea in a whaling vessel. On one oc casion Barrow was tossed out of the water boat and all by a whale's tail upon a field of ice, but he was too tough and too fortunate to be the worse for such an accident. He occupied himself during the voyage by learning practical seamanship (which may perhaps hare formed a useful portion of the fu ture Admiralty secretary's education), and by writing a poem on the Arctic seas, which, being fortunately lost, in nn way impeded his success in life. Soon after his return, by one of those chances which always occur at the right time to the destined favourites of fortune, he was engaged as a mathe matical tutor to the upper boys of a school at Greenwich. He was introduced into society by their connexions, became acquainted with Sir G. Staunton, and was appointed tutor to his son, and on the appointment of Sir George as secretary of Lord Ntacartney's embassy to China, Mr. Barrow joined the mission u comptroller of the ambassador's household. At the age of 28 the son of the Cumber land statesman had got his foot on the official ladder —he never again had oceesion to set it on the ground. Soon after his return from China, Lord Maeart ney was appointed governor of the Cape and took Mr. Barrow with him as private secretary. He was sent on various missions iato the in terior of the colony, and added considerably to the knowledge then possessed of its charac ter and geography. In 1798, Lord Macartney resigned his office to General Dudes, but left him his able and efficient secretary. When the Cape was restored to the Dutch in 1803 under the provisions of the treaty of Amiens, Mr. Barrow returned to England, and was introduced by General Dundee to his uncle, afterwards Lord Melville, who, on the formation of the second Fitt administration in 1804, appointed him to the office of second secretary to the Admiralty, which, with little intermission, he held till the year 1845, maintaining, it seems, an uninterrupted good understanding with his suc cessive chiefs and colleagues, of whom he pub lished several anecdotes which will he read with interest. It is well known that in his official capacity he was the principal originator of the various Arctic expeditions which daring his time were under taken by government. His early acquaintance with the northern seas had given him an interest in the subject which was extended by subsequent study and investigation. In his writings, particularly in the Quarterly Review, the beat history of the progress of Arctic discovery is probably contained. Sir John Barrow's power of work must have been extraordinary. He hue been in the Arctic circle, in the heart of tkina, and in the interior of Africa. For forty years he held a high situation in an important public office, and yet he has found time to publish " six quarto volumes, four octavos, three or four smaller ones, about a dozen articles in the Eneyeiopcedia Bri tannia:, and close upon two hundred articles in the Quarterly Review." No wonder that such a consti tution has never required a doctor. The volume before us is, perhaps, unduly extended by reminiscences of China and of South Africa. The accoant of the Admiralty under d iffcrent administrations is slight and fragmentary, and there are some odd mistakes, such as the statement that the Duke of Wellington took effice on the resigna tion of Canning. It will, however, well repay Fueling or skimming. The few pages which are given to Cumberland life contain some curious traits of manners; and in the larger world in which most of the w riter's life has been passed several anecdotes worth preservation are recorded. The great charm of the book, however, is, as we commenced by ob • serving, the picture which it presents of useful facul ties availing themselves of constant opportunities, and leading to constant, safe, and long prosperity. iFint ens. SCULPTORS FOR THE BRITISH MUSEITAL-SETETRI casts of Assyrian sculpture, intended for deposit in the British Museum, have arrived et this port, to the 'reel Grecian, from Bombay, and hare bean landed from the importing chip and delivered, by the special directions of the treasury, free of dab• • Me Drama. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—After an absence of four years, M. Boo& reappeared among us yesterday evening, ae fresh and vigorous as ever : not that four years constitute so vast an interval, but that when we last saw M. Bouffe, he @seined so old a man, from the characters in which he had been wont to appear before us, that we never expected to see him again. Here he is, how ever, and, as fax as we can judge, here le will be, de anew in annum, longer than we shall be here to see. It is one of the lending features of the habitual impersonation of sired parts, that the impersonator, moms always old, as that when ea actor who has been representing a centenarian foe the last thirty years retires from sheer prostration, we rant the proceeding as a literally idle impertinence. M. Boa. played in two pieces, " Michel Perrin" and " Les Vieux POWs •" the former the original of " Secret Service," and help so will known as to render narrative unnecessary. Via Ingsatismallas of the old cure, so pare-minded, so simple, se Ablatareseedos confiding, so generous, is a most charm. end art looddiwg thing. There was a crowcid UMW CIARICAL. Miaow illomoses.—hrsombertMotivol Ma lobos as Thum ay. Is Os a/ s plow um* mon smosimft It peal% Oftstist snot . Ibressigasy von: jet • swift Not it .lio Ihst filloasft. Om Owslion Ism Ms Oftmlois of Masslatiotomit leftmost Sodom TETE Ma lamleyar.Vloomt sal Ilmoomimo /ftemairoo. Ms MM. of . liftboolot, La Soya oft Sit Lod sod Isat* fe , S, loft mod . Ifts Moiftot oft the Boa. Wm Waspy% lfty St idea lam May a ftailma. Lath Oftimboft Lot oft lady • Loft oft ldy WharnolitO oft the Iftssamblo NM Mot - WWI', Mr. oft Lady °artier Ilk Iftompt mad lady ort list Dr. Pary (tift me 314. Month Moir of Herron end an. a lame D. lift. ft Bony aft Ifty Mary, sod Lay Pk" Lay Sir ass& oft Lie disas. lady . Ms BOIL oft . IL Thom. Ha oft lift. Dosser Or dosilM. OM. Dimia. HOS. Loyd SamFami Ni,. eftsyft. Om Vow Aidoloars amber, Ben. De. Tait Nester et lassiLltsv. B. Iftleit (Ilene Maar et madras' Mb:7 =limb ILP. Abel Smith, Les. !LP., NA Ma. Iftrft ILN.,Oiglida aft Mr& Dablos ibli orle. The MZ= =tope= MIMI oft oftbilioso : __ . Oftmlima. lmllosoobot 111====/14. ... T. Q. Chtebreeime Ltry• Sisk Pm eli r M - 01.-Onael sheer. lam Sway reel am dam= Jos h. mien imilimei=q gm tang= me arta es her rite met kind= Baskiee 01111111101 Mott. Ore= Prom kr like limp Prtee.- Tl eemiatita tr S ait liorkee Law to the Shari= et Irked. NEL- - Peftof Pekoe , CeetybrlL Pfolß_la imilik I==-Oraperhon betimes Xing Lear and MlpesOilerms. Odike, .- diem Sepheeles. 111•10 Debra at koaltdate Ordm. LOW Weemillem-Atualmeia (Alkhanutea). IWm hermit= et Serm. Bp. I. . SEft- We& leek ham ke the Oregon blew. - Tr.. 1 . 110, teen liebuttem's W=el Cheeks V. Ptemimmeorell • Nasals nrm • Sharpen,. Meth Oahe, am Omit lemaike.-Tamakthes ken Shakepeare. Seedemo witadt Hata It= km. s aot Or lake Kr W. leo= Omaha= Posa-lha Cathedral of Cologne. M. Steil 71to Foranarion One at to. Pier% Inddp, wee bid am . Tleindsy lam by tho Id= 31. A.. 1 1. M llOOll.l . la•Wite. 7:=111111•41111. Mg/AMO the township of gaily bee bed me he Ye hmenettom, the adult lehmblimie hmeleg rug irrie n te Iffiel he Melee monbt • 22eel Ibm ablibim.lee. l fk~oatirke 111.30=hsaire. to -414heihbalkeileirelstig eakeelei a dm& MIA leis 1,0•61. amil Umereue boalootalopoy tin lint of Duty wito, weeme So tam oppotiok toommor ma et MR, the pmt of *pint of WI Ito dr Os der law olortutt Psiwisposns.-Itay. 0. C. Ltzhed.he 311111blem S., limemm, Clio.l 1101.; ;Wren, the Lord Climedier moo by dunk liw is% Last Bey. G. L. Album le U. =wpm* Ilhehhell, V. lat e dlullorw.; take web reidemot ; WM. Yrs. A. Alieyp. NAVAL e 14.-Ammesmemere.- Litre= : J. 0. lathent, win and Oka= ; R. C. Whyte, to F. T. Chum, amd Z. IL °Weld, to T. 0. V ,to Celmieds. Amen emblem. to them. _ :J. O. liodd, to to (kiwi= Mk W. a rr i asisso, to Jilt.. fanumor.—Ts• saw PLOT= PANGS Al s• Ise* bees MAIM br le UM l W areirs Mr Se pm w fambin Weilap=ll4 l ik .taaowsr, 3m 1 to Thom; B. T. Bali Vapors. Moos: F. Ilblorlairi A/Mt; F. Ilkagssa D. Carter, to Ma ; 11. D. Omar, to arear. Aorrsaaar.- r , Ifina.—lt lisa ait Ma Dowd at Drama Is i Ohm pala M; in im 0 1 13,0004 whleb will. It le re',.l, meow be irmand now, or eves 10 ; 4111e.. dosed the aimed ow ononoships le; tad dwhity It %lie bSIII w be lied a did% die. tones NUIII it awl went semi Nelda (wirer M lerath. eat), swl the 11•46 of Ire will be war Ow Media Owls rthe 4110740 e the Sheen Illeems. or derlinuerdert Named of the ballwle• 'lbe et resew is at beet WIN wt to Ili* the newt womb* it s. lerwelk lbe Wm; owe lite art dim of bad Owe orwrowe of • ad,. epodel_etwile MINA, ler cry re io wo Au = Mo. - Awe sop imbrue taw depwree ie hir gm sod woriarC and ea lwelhwelind kr lbw Mlle. , rifle porn de be etallewel new Tbstrewar val mem* whims err 7 dame • ampeete). 61. son eimmlwiewid came awl 7 ism ler ham • tot- 1q ermlroe• ; • powder rod inn none ; • •tot rep ter i ie. ma I aselert. Ibe blew add ondels owl= ler I dill After, 13 allow flestellag • wirowaL 121 am- aradedeeled ease ••• • borglesil. •111•"81•411•6 Mr IS I boa" • WWI am, Ime loweels gledinwe, wed 4 MIMI" IMAM= bible% Imper•r7 qwwlees will b• pwrlded bar • mild & amber sr yams 0111•111 , .dw wed/ aot st udied le Ow mot" mil be awe kum We dedit la glom the le big bleddy dedwilie Stet lie *der boob et the math Moe appeelmily el wtheiwind variews esper‘ whit browy *Ames at I. mum vflt bite plan there. if. merle milk le espeated, be eimserwl be July, sad be to • pest mint Wed by dr ad if Ow ereasarr, so se to allow of the Mg now prailkop •••••••••lag ankle lbw mew of ma. TM Ur 'lre me Bred @Mame he,. adored • tem pwerybrilleg be be wedged= lhe beet es Ihe maim be the panda er weai Mr. Plilledes Inewelma rettlaguldftw ire. by mem Illsodea et rule wad welimie add P.m The boll& 'Mu eingiseid. will be ree deo Wood Kr. rldhippe, with W. epparatar, Is Or be ready lo erthilloWit 711. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S.—TieIinesT. Oar fiIIOWOMB, lite the share Meek ere ear Mot heathy, but. if enalyeedoneht show but a ineterale emest dean" We sew, Itorehre, Keane weepis elags. that the QOM , =Libras% mei no 11• Hero for et Three, wee In dimwit hr the g. H the Oeshieeelt Cep. empire sol Due =lemelie tee he the Derby. the G Cl ood osi of Onewood Stab" ion Aimee a 4 Nil lteneseemon•na Pure to 1 1 1 1 :1: “ Orasjeree, (t end eft. oft), 3 le 1 sot Conetiney (t 6to 1 111 le 1: Crirestan (t), 12 to 1 apt Essence (t), 12 tot apt t), 12 to met gryx (1), 1 to 1 Met hest of Three (I), 14 to 1 suet Sara. iPflot on =me. Ottoston, Easeehr. art Met of Muse eipetthe A questlea les bon Mod 'UWE C=lllllsy, ss the mime et a padre bola. at Itementhet. awe the antis ear ninon I.a . a pirate et Ma. ea the mbaffe • 1 ferr at 2001. or seteeeneet le the itelmeles et the weights. matter la SW awed* et the kelsey GooDINCOD Qlerd Is 2 set The Mee (3 le I t tend ). i to l We Woltdoe. tile lot Tits Endive (1). 11to I Kist 1i t, 15 tot Mat Sir Titbit hytes, 16 to 1 apt Iteimiy, NO le 1 eye Sunbeam. 000011100 Drama-17 to 1 meet Inuephe(t), 16 to I opt The Que. tamable (L20:11 met Dulcet (t), 3 4 to sot llextent, 33 to 1 apt W M Ell. t). 13 to 1 Mt Queen Mary t), 31 . 4 . 1 t a b Logst Arts (t), 33 to 1 eget (t). 4 0 to 1 Mat HUN 40 to 1 apt Hor prth (1). 40 to 1 rot Hydrome ( ter . l l, Bl to Iffiest W 2070 . 1 agatnllack — t' llt l rarr3, to 1 apt _ ( l.katert% (r, 30 Vol o 1 sprit . Yonne?* Daughter. 40 to I Ilea .ftolugol (t). Daur.--13 to 1 port Natoli (t), 23 to 1 apt Nil Deeprreadum (t to 1u01.), 30 to 1 egst liattatcher (t), 1,000 to 30 eget Surplice (t), 43 to 1 mist SWIM CRICKET. Coessnies thavenerre v, oxlololl,4vatairv..-This match will be piped at Lein o Thereday sad Friday. The reepretive eirvvaa, it we be taw sere ameally aim. A AM match we therefore look ibt milk Fall earAftwa. Comkeklio—B. Dinvikari, ; Z. Mayen Feq. ; W. Hammer. =iamb 1001a.ag:. Lee . Fos. ;E. 11. Niven, Feq. ;0. , &A; O. ; Seddon, req. ;W. 8) ken req.; sal . WARMS% OulleeL—M. IRA ; P. C. COM,. Esq. ; W. H. Davie., Wm.; 11. Herm* Sq.; C. Bidding, Esq. ; Baddlag, Eaq. ; V.C. talk Eq:; & Beesees, Eaq. ; F. Willa, Eat.; P. Williams, =ad O. Tooke, Esq. v. BasaL—ls sosseimence of Box sot kande( mill very reseeMi whether Is would be allowedtereadakis monist Brighton, as It kat Wes diem' to Manse wpm. Sr midi lox but haa sereased. It ems te law ams et a the 17th, lat MA Falk mg Mr. Myna, es ve• as Nam, Maw painlessly peseelmil to play at [Wavy ea thst M. as leseresounWila ebsteale yes dersby thrown is the way. H a rode tee iamb plasma. Mrs. kes, se asp that the comellase of the lest Kent cub, Wm. Mr. Hansa hoe aillwed to potions Mis meek they lad apialatal kr that alp, , the Ostlers v. Os !Were of Kent, 111 ankr diet the awniff neleit—Lest v. laws:—ellall tat ei b lace. mak, thaisineb all be piqued on Bow's CketwA st Br on, on Ttionday, the Mk, sad lbUsWee days. The "Mora" be at Tunbridge Vielle. A. Ws mime isw. Ka. A. / n on BlSlssi.—We km SW a mild, a the benefit of Mr. Is rya pm sf serse War teat Lord's, on the Ilk of .Idy. Mr. labia vary Winn* glass the (Triad foe the maze. Tan Hainan Own ItrOA7TA.-11112 grand affair takes place on the 17th and 18th of June, and from the following entninees which have been mode, wet interesting and epDrad competition is an*. pated. For the Grand 01•1100C1 Cap: Laden.—The Thereto Club (The Holders), Cembr}dge.-11Jnieerelti Boat cub. Osford.—Uni weeny Boat !Cub. Poe the Challenge rree.—Cambridge.—The First Trinity (the Holders). Landon.—The Themes Club. OsforcL—The Childe of Dale (B. N. ColL ). Per the Illtaveird'e andlenge Cup.— Oxtail—Christ's Church Club sod Weems* Oh g, Club. For the Silver Wherries—(Pw pair ein).-1. P. Weiblesholine and 8. Vincent, Trinity College, (leer Pollak sad Fellows, (]abridge halwerlptlon Rooms, Lauder C Loden; IL 8. Pole hoznpton and J. rolehtnipton, Prmlaahs thilleoe„ What; W. 8. Falls and W. Coulthlrd, St. Georee's ask Lama Pa lite Di/MOW Ikulik.—W. Made, Trinity College, Ciasiddip; 0, Nees,meg &len College, Orford ; S. D. Dobscm, fiekeinelvspen-Tyne ; J. It. Lambert (J. B. L. W.), London ; S. Walloon, Amateur 611~ Club, London. Foe the Tows Challenge Cop.—Henley, the Drawiedeght Cutter Club. For the Silver Wherry (for Scullegs).--11. ,spat, Henley ; J. Stevens, tilii plake; H. Farley, Henley; A. Its, Henley ; D. *ham, Healey. Foe the new Four-oared Challenge C entrances are open tlB the 11th. tato intelignut. HOUSE OF LORDS. Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Brounbam, and Lord Cempbell. Wall V. CaAISPUZD LSD cruse.—SCROOLSIAJTBS., 11X0VAL OP.—This was an Ertl against an iaterlocutor of the Court of Series in Scot end, refusing the sppoileat'e application for an interdict (or injunction) wise the re spondent's proceeding to remove knit bon lie alloe of teacher in an academy at Kilmarnock. That assissay was supported by the subscription of several piddle beaks, mer chants, and individuals of the burgh, and the Mustose ap pointed by them to manage the academy, elected the on the resignation of a Mr. Thomson in 1820, to teach English, English grammar, elocution, and writing. He continued in that office, having apartments in the academy and 181. aqui stipend, until 1844, when, upon charges of misconduct in ether occupations held by him, not con • fleeted with his duty as master in the academy, the directors proceeded to remove him. He then applied for the interdict, which the court refused to grant as above mentioned.—Mr. Anderson, for the appellant, argued, first, that he bad been elected to the office of teacher in the academy ad vitae, ant co/pons, and it being a public office he was not removable, except upon proved delinquency; secondly, that, supposing he was not a public officer, the directors were guilty of several irregularities in their pro ceedings to remove the appellant. The Lord Chancellor and the other learned lords interposed several times charier the argument, and expressed their opinions that the office which the appellant held, was not a public office, each as that of a parochial schoolmaster; and that as to the proceedings taken by the respondent. for his removal, he had notice of them, and abandoned all defence. —Their lordships, without he aring the counsel for the respondents, affirmed the interlocutor, but without costa, in consideration of the hardship of the case. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. - THE QUEEN V. THE INHABITANTS OP ST. GILES'S IN THE FIELDS.—IS A MARRIAGE BETWEEN A WIDOWER AND EIS DECIALIED WIPE'S ILLEGITIMATE SISTER VALID ?—This wu metropolis far against an order of a rhos magistrate of the far removing Mary Burnet and her child to the place o the last legal settlement of William Burris, her late husband and the father of the child, to whom she was married in the year 1837. The serious con firmed the order, subject to a special case, which sat out that the pauper Mary Bonin was the illegitimate alder sister, by the same parents, of Hannah the deemed wife of the mid William Barrio, and asked the opinion of the court whether the marriage of parties standing in that relation to one ano ther, wan legal. Mr. Peacock and Mr. Knapp (with whom was Sir F. Kelly, Q.C., who postponed his argument until the came of " The Queen e. Chadwick," in which he will support the tame preposition, should be called on) contended, in support of the order of sessions: 1. That the marriage of a widower with the sister of his deceased wife wasnot within the & 6 Will. IV., c. 54, s. 2, which enacts that "all marr•ages which shall hereafter be celebrated between persons withi n the prohibited degrees of consanguinity and affinity, shall be absolutey null and void to all intents and pumper whatsoever," became the prohibited degrees of affinity were, by the operation of the 1 & 2 Elis., c. 1, repealing the 1 Phil. and Mary, N. 2, c. 18, sec. 17, and, therefore, re nriog the 32 H enry VIII., c. 38, so far as it had not been repealed by the 2 & S Bd. VI., c. 23, those only which were contrary to the law of God. Now, by the law of God, or, in other words, by the Levitical law, the prohi. bition in cases of affinity was not co-extensive with that in casts of consanguinity, and a marriage might be within the prohibited degrees, and not within the actual prohibition, if contrasted between persons eau:acted by affinity only. A marriage between persons so connected, Si the parties to that under consideration, was not expressly forbidden by the Levi tical law, unless it took place during the life of the first wife. " Neither shalt thou take a wife to her sister to vex her in her lifetime." Ley. 18, v. 18. In cases of consan guinity, the converse of a prohibition necessarily held good, but in cases of affinity, though the convene of a pro. hibition held good between the same parties, it by no means necessarily held good between similar parties. Thus, though a man might not marry his brother's widow, except under certain circumstance', it did not follow that a woman might not, under say circumstances, marry her sister's widower. If, however, such marriage was not within the express prohibition of the Levitical law, nor its illegality a direct consequent of any such prohibition, neither was it forbidden by any canons of authority or statutory ex position of marring-8 unlawful (or affinity. The canons of 1603 were only binding on the clergy ; and the table ap peadad to some prayer-books was not to be found in the copy of the book of common prayer, which, by statute, had been nob part of the records of each of the superior courts. That Wog so, the court would recollect that the Ist see. of the e t 3'. 4, confirmed many marriages of the very kind now sob do subject of inquiry, and would not give a decision whit& would proaounce all those marriages, so affirmed by the legislature, to be contrary to the law of God—a decision which would be at variance from the practice of &reign courts, and the jurisprudence of foreign countries, both protestant and catholic. They contended, 2. That whatever the court might do in cases of legal consanguinity, it would distinguish between legal and natural consanguinity in the case of such a =serfage, for the purpose of upholding it. The rule at common law was, that a bastard was no one's child, and, therefore, no one's brother or sister. For the sake of morality the ecclesiastical courts had departed from the rule which that maxim proscribed ; and, for the take of morality, the court would in this instance adhere to it. The further hearing was then adjourned to this morning. lsm Pluvi.—Before Mr. Image Wightman. Tan Quinn V. BROCINIL—INDICTMENT FOR ASSAULT.— The prosecutor woo apnoea of the name of Macleish, and bed Mesa hotaos to llor Dike of Nortkaorbutaad ; wad the THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1847. defendant was the proprietor of a publioltouse is Air street, Piccadilly, ar,d • prize-tightor. It appeared that on the 19th of 'November the prosecutor tete at the de fendant's Caren, after being at a foot-race at Battersea, and offered to back some one to run against another, but refused to place the stakes iu the hands of the defendant, alleging' , that he had acted dishonestly en former emeasione; and on his repeating his assertion the defendant struck him and his eye was .omuch injured that he was under medical for six months,—The learned judge directed the jury to find • verdict of " Guilty," which they accordingly did, and his lordship added that it was probable it would not be necessary to call up the defendant for judgment. Several other common jury eases were tried, but nose were of any public interest. POLICE. v - _ EaTERDAT. NAN 5101.1.110 USE.—Rons RT.—A foreign Jew, named Morris Fryer, was brought before Mr. Ald.lduegrove, charged with having stolen a great number of (told end silver watches, diamond rings, &c., the property of Hoesch lAndsberg.— Mr. Daniels attended as solicitor for the prosecution.—The prosecutor said : I reside at No 5, New-street, Bighopegate, and ass • dealer in jewellery. The prisoner lodged in the same how. I had deposited in a travelling box 65 or 66 gold and silver watches, several diamond pins, rings, and brooches, sad °tine property of considerable value. I saw the property safe on the 25th of May, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The prisoner saw the contents of the box at the same time, and asked me when I was going to the country. I told him it was my intention to go next morning. Soon afterwards the prisoner, another person, and myself played cards in my room. We went out together at the same tune, and I left my box locked in the room, but the door of the room was not locked, there being no key to it. When we left the house, the prisoner and the other man asked me which way I was going, and when I told them, they went in a contrary direction. Upon my return, at nice o'clock, I mim ed the trave ll ing.hox, which I had deposited in a blue bag' Ateleven the prisoner returned, an I gave him into the custody of an officer.—Mine Parish, (laughter of Mrs. Parish, of No. 5, New-street, Biahopagate, I indlaey of the house in which the prisoner and prosecuter lodged, stated, that after they left the house, about five minutes, the prisoner came back and went into the prosecutor's room. Witness knew that he entered the prosecutor's room, in conwmenee of the peculiar noise made by the opening of the door. He went not afterwards.—Mrs. Parish, mother to the last witness, said she heard the steps In the prow cutor's room after the prisoner returned to the house, and expressed surprise at so odd s circumstance.—John Sullivan, a boy 13 years of age, stated that he saw the prisoner come out of the house on the evening in question, and, joiaieg another man, turn round the corner and pan away rapidly. The man who accompanied the prisoner took off his hat and put on a cap. The prisoner had with him a blue bag, which ap peared to be at the bottom four•cornered. Both o f them ran so fast as they could, and witness tollowed them, but they got down a court, and witness lost sight of them. Witham went to the Compter afterwards, and from amongst 12 persons easily picked est the prisoner as the man he had seen with the tour.eornered blue bag. He observed that the primmer and the person who accompanied him appeared to be friehtened when he saw them on the day the robbery was committed. Toilet, a porter, who was in the Compter when the prisoner was charged, deposed as to the remarkable conduct of the prisoner there. The prisoner upon that °cession stated, that if he was dimhftrged, as he expected would be the case, he would try the weight of the box, and that if it users broken up, it would not produce more than half the value of it. The prisoner said he knew nothing at all of the goods, and that all his conduct towards the prosecutor was influenced by nothing but fair and honourable feeling.—The Alderman (aid the evidence, although merely circumstantial, was such that he considered it to be necessary to send the case to a jury.—Mr. Daniels said the prosecutor had every reason to believe that all the property had been melted down by this time, so that there was no chance of the recovery of any part of it —The prisoner was then committed for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Duct PlEViwrrn. Allan Menzies, Esq., and Robert Tayler, Esq., were charged with having intended to commit a breach of the peace by fighting a duel with each other.—Dr. Mackenzie produced a letter from Mr. Menzies to Mr. Tayler, which the magis trate considered to be couched in such terms u to re, der it necessary that both parties should be held to bail.--Dr. Mackenzie offered himself as surety (or Tayler, who was released on his own recogniiances to keep the peace for a year, and Menzies wu ordered to find two suretie. in 2001. each, or one in 4001., sad himself in 2001., to keep the peace for a like period. WORSHIP-STREET.— UNFOlerr ATE ATTACHMENT. —Yesterday, a young woman, named Lucretia WiLkiLson Hendricks, was placed at the bar bef o re Mr. Broughton, charged with having stolen five sovereigns from her mother, a widow of property, residing in the Hackney-road ; an I a smartly-dressed young-man, named John Barnett, was also charged with haying incited the first-named prisoner to the commission of the robbery.—Mr. H. ritage, who appeared fee the prosecution, stated the case, and called the proecu trio, who gave her evidence with much emotion, and slid that the female prisoner, who was her only child, and had been brought up with great care and tenderness, would be entitled upon cominget ago to considerable (undid property. For some time put, however, she had reason to suspect that her daughter had formed • degrading connexion with the mile prisoner, who was • potman in the service of an ed- Joining publican, aid in the habit of bringing beer to the house, and on making this discovery she repeatedly wsretd her daughter of the ruinous consequences of such an icti meg, but withsut producing any effect, and it was at length necessary to resort to the extreme measure of locking up the v e r at sc er t rart , her ev a e p n p t ar h e e l r , a c tl n lleepi n n e i y a t e . .l o 7 in w g azti , ip th ei e object of her in to rtuation. The nrecsutionary measure she adopted appeared to be attended with success until the evening of Thursday ae'nnight, when, in consequence of her daughter's protracted absence she proceeded to her bedroom on the second floor, and found the window wide open, and a long knotted rope, one end of which was attached to the bedpost, hanging down in the street, into which it was manifest the young woman had contrived to lower herself and make her escape. Upon afterwards examining the house she discovered that the prisoner had taken away no clothirig but what she had upon her person at the time, but upon opening a drawer in which she kept her loose cash, the discovered that five sovereigns, which had been safe a short time previ ously, had disappeared. Feeling satisfied that the male pri soner had incited her daughter to her flight, she employed several persons to watch his master's premises and follow him, in the hope of finding the young weman's retreat, and on the preceding evening he wastraced to a low lodging-house in Peter's-street, Friar's-mount, Bethnal-green, to which the witness subsequently proceeded with a movable, and having found them together gave both the prisoners into custody. On interrogating the woman who kept the house. sho was informed that the rent of the room in which her daughter had been discovered had been paid by the male prisoner, who had engaged it the same evening the young woman ab wended from home, and that he bad also paid her frequent visits during the time she had lived there. No portion of the stolen money had been found in the possession of either prisoner, and, although she should be able to prove that the man had been lavishly spending money that it was not likely a person in his inferior position would be able to command, she had no wish to press the charge if she could recover possession of her daughter, and effectually break off the cinnexion she had formed.— Mr. Broughton, upon this, asked the daughter if she was willing to abandon her intimacy with the other prisoner, and go back to the house of her mother, who had exhibited such an earnest anxiety for her welfare ; but the girl shook her head, and answered with a decided and peremptory negative. When called upon for his defence the male prisoner admitted having hired the room in question; but said that he had done so at the earnest rrqui-st of the young woman, who had come in a state of great mental distress to his master's house and begged hint to do so, and for whom he had such a strong attachment that they had not only determined to get married as soon as possible, but the banns had actually been ores published already. The male prisoner's master, who was in attendance, having stepped forward and stated that he believed the prisoner to he a very honest, sober, and industrious young man, and that he had conducted himself with great propriety during the time that he had been in his service, Mr. Broughton suggested to the mother, whether, as matters had proceeded so far between the prisoners, it might not perhaps be advisable to allow them to adept their own course, consent on ler part to their union, and set them up in some respectable line of business, by which they might get • comfortable subsistence? The mother, however, declared that nothing could induce her to consent to an alliance with the male prisoner, as she had been credibly informed that ho was a man of wild, irregular habits, and had been wandering about the country for several years with • gang of Gypsies. —Mr. Broafghton then said, that although there was no pea • ties evidence to implicate either of the prisoners directly in the robbery at present, he considered the circumstances of suspicion deposed to sufficiently strong Us justify his detention of both upon the charge, and he should therefore order them to be brought up again to answer it, but in the meantime would accept substantial bail for their future appearance. The hail for each was shortly afterwards procured, and both prisoners thereupon liberated. BOUT HWARK.— C•LCOLATINO BOY.— Yesterday a clerk in the employ of Mr. Wheatley, a coal-merchant at Bankaide, voluntarily attended to answer a charge of utile.- fully detaining from his parents • lad possessed of extra ordinary genius as an arithmetician. It appeared that the boy in question is the son of • disbanded soldier, and that having in early life exhibited extraordinary powers of calcu lation, and his family living in poverty, he was sent by them to miens public-houses for the purpose of displaying his knowledge of arithmetic. On one of these occasions the individual complained against happened to be present, and observing with astonishment the boy's precocious merit es • rapid calculator of figure., and perceiving at the same time that he was in a state of destitution, being clothed in rags, and having neither shoes nor stockings on his feet, offered to take him into his employment. The boy gladly availed himself of the offer, and he was accordingly employed in light work about the wharf, receiving weekly wages, besides his board and lod gi ng. The father, however, was discon tented with the change, and endeavoured to dissuade his son from remaining where he was, preferring that he should continue to exhibit his cleverness as a " scholar," which was more profitable than to remain in his situation. The boy, however, expressed his unwillingness to leave his place for the precarious living that he was formerly obtain ing ; and as his employer observed that he he was averse to quitting the situation, he accordingly consented to attend before a magistrate to settle the point with the father.— MT. Seeker, having been put in possession of the above fiefs, addressed the father of the boy, and said that the little fellow teemed to be perfectly reconciled to his present condition, and would it not, therefore, be better for him 43 he allowed to reins& than to take him away for the purpose of collecting pence from house to house by the exhibition of hie powers of calculation ? The father, however, said that be wanted the boy at home, and that he did not wish him to be employed about a coal-wharf. He added that he had been a soldier, and that rather than his son should remain where he was, he would make a soldier of him.— The boy cried incessantly during the inquiry, and seemed to be alarmed at the idea of returning home, expressing how comfortable he was ever since he had been in Mr. Wheatley's employ, and dreading the notion of being com pelled to leave it. The father, however, said he should insist on it as a father's right —Mr. Seeker again advised the father net to disturb the boy in his situation, but admitted that be, as the father, by law bad the custody of his son, a boy of tender years, and had a right to claim him, but if he intended to send him about the streets in a destitute con dition to collate money by his atkulating powers he was an act of injustice, vlialso if he was periditiodio so, . . . . COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Nom Panora.—Before sir P.Pollors, Cif., and •Couinion Jury. The business of the court for the present afteraittings is rather heavy. The printed list contains the names of 132 mar" of which eight are revenue causes, three at the in• Maas of the customs department, and five at that of the ex cise. There were 64 special jury causes entered. but ten were struck out as settled, so that there remain 122 paw for trial. The following was the only one which posseased any degree of general interest. WALToN O. WINIES.—CAUTION TO THR KREPRR3 OF Vicious Dooa—This was an action to recover compensa tion for injuries enshained by the plaintiff, who was bitten by the defendant's dog on the 28th of November last. It ap peared that the plaintiff, who is a working shoemaker, went to the shop of the defendant, who is • baker, early in the morning of that day for the ....urpose of purchasing a loaf of bread ; while standing in the shop, the dog, who had ' previously bitten other persons, attacked the plaintiff, and bit him severely in the right leg. So serious were the effect.. of the wound, that he was obliged to obtain surgicsl advice at St. George's Hospital, where he continued an out-patient from the nth of December until the Ist of February last. Lie waa capable of earning between fire and six shillings a day, but was incapacitated from doing any work for the entire of that time. The defendant, having been informed of the plaintiff's sufferings, first offered half a crown, and after wares a sovereign, by way of amends, stating at the same time his regret fur what had occurred, but both those offers were declined ; and on the 20th of January the plaintiff's solicitor wrote to the defendant, demanding 201. es the lowest I amount of oompensWion that would be received. Ao offer of 21. having been made and declined, the present action was then commenced, to enforce the plaintiff's demand. Those facts having been proved, The Lord Chief Baron told the jurythe first guesti^n they should consider was, whether the defendant knew that his dog was fi rocious and dangerous. If they thought he had no reason to believe that the animal was en, and that the plain tiff was bitten by it, the defendant could not be held respon sible; fur it should he considered as an unfortunate accident, the result of circumstances over which he culd have no con trol. If, however, they believed that the defendant had reason to know the character and propensities of his dog (and they had been described by two witnesses who had also been bitten by it), be should have taken means to prevent the injury inflicted upon the plaintiff, and, as he had neg lected to do so, he should be made responsible for that neg lect. —The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 101. damages. Customs and common jury eases will be proceeded with to day and to-morrow at the sitting of the court. JUDGES' CHAMBERS. Before Mr. Junior Coleridge. BUNN O. LIND.— COMMISSION TO ETAMINEI WIT NESSES ABROAD.—In this cause, brought by Mr. Bunn, of Drury-lane Theatre, against Mdlle. Jenny Lmd, to recover compensation in damages for an alleged breach of contract, a summons was obtained at the instance of the defendant calling on the plaintif f to show cause why a commission should not issue to examine witnesses at Ilerlin, and why, in the mean time, all proceedings should not be stayed. The summons was granted on Saturday, and Mr. Lewis now attended for the plaintiff, to apply for an adjournment of the summons fora period of three months.—Mr. Justice Cole ridge : The parties whom it was wished to examine might die in the meantime.—Mr. Lewis said the action had been set down for the adjourned sittings after the term just ended, but there was no probability of it being tried until the sit tings alter next term, and therefore there could be no imme diate necessity for a commission. The plaintiff, as his lord ship was aware, would have to join in the expense of the commission, or he could apply for a sepera'e commission ; but it was thought advisable, seeing that the cause could not I be tried for some months, to apply for an adjournment of the application for three months; and for this additional reason, that the celebrated composer Meyerbeer, whom it was pro pmed to examine by the commission, wee confidently ex pected to arrive in London in time to be examined on the I trial of the action.—Mr. Jennings, for defendant, complained of the delay mentioned by the parties on the other side. He (Mr. Jennings) had applied for the commission as moon as he possibly could. It was requisite for the defendant's case that the Earl of Westmorland, her Majesty's envoy to the King of Prussia, and the composer Meyerbeer should be examined ; and, as his lordship had observed, if the pre sent application were delayed for three months, the defend ant might be deprived of their evidence—His lordship ' intimated that the parties might be examined, although the I cause might not be tried for some months.—Mr. Lewis reminded his lordship that therm was no doubt that one of the witnesses, Meyerbeer, would be in London before the trial ; and as the time occupied in travelling from Berlin is ' now so short, the Earl of Westmorland might arrive, and save the expense of the commission.—Mr. Justice Coleridge requested the portion of the affidavit showing the necessity of the commission to be read.—Mr. Jennings read the pas sage, which stated that the Earl of Westmorland and Meyerbeer were resident at Berlin, and had nn intention, as he believes], of visiting this country ; they were, Mr. Jennings added, the mrtids to the agreement.—His lordship thought that no:Ulan-lent ground had been shown for an adjournment of three months, and, on an 'pollution for time to answer the affidavit, said he would adjourn the summons for a few days ; and an adjournment was accordingly ordered.—The damages in the declaration are laid at 10,0001. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. IN IA THOMAS BAoaoTT BAOHOTT. This insolvent was in prison at the snit of the Duke of Wellington. He had instituted a suit in Chancery against his grace and the other executors of the will of Gem, 111., claiming, as the neat friend of the self-styled Princess Olive of Cumberland, a large sum of money, to which he alleged she was entitled under a will made by her mother. Toe bill was dismissed by the Master of the Rolls, in October last, and he had been taken on an attachment for the non-payment of the costs (641.), in March last, and was, therefore, committed to Whitecross-street prison, from which priron he now applied to be discharged from the detainer of the duke. There was no opposition in the case. The insolvent had inserted the duke as his creditor, and made a statement opposite his debt of the nature stated. No inquiry was made. The in solvent, it appeared from his proceedings, had formerly been in the army, and latterly sold coals on commission. He was ordered to be discharged. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. This awl sammeel its sittings yesterday, pursuant to ad journment. The sal der contains at present the names of 228 prissmos. Keay of the offences are of a serious de scription, them Wag no less than six charges of murder, sad four of menahughter. The Reemaist delivered a brief charge to the grand jury, and the bedemei of the maim waseemmaused. Juan* Doonivrin.--abhonat kneel, lows Memo, and Blisabbli Moose, semeurelond to take their hid upon an indignant had oeshot Sam for a misdemeanor he t a y v ill:4l ll , lenD aNim ar t ssottribiesa upon the =er Mee', to retain oemmodog before the grand jury used urea the trial alio to acensed.—Mr. Laurie candolled the prosecation hos instituted by the eeereallien of the eity elf Lusatia. Yam Ballesethe, Payee, ma Meddle- Mme appeared har appeared diet *el who dorsibod Moosif es sermat est of *IC M ein ssrle z made amp opiost a person named Phillip Ifee&oo, the bro th er .1 or two d*.te of that name, and who was also related Is Israel, of robbing her in a public house in Bheolasenad after thou:easels* been investigated at the Guild hall Elloe evert, the prisoner was committed for trial to this ad ham Davis sod the other witnesses were booted over the semi rosessimmoss to appear and prosecute him_ Davis Must p Mites the grand jury, but it seemed that, notwithdanding her abeam, they returned a tree bill ; but, upon the one easing on for trial, it was found impossible to go on with this u tze in her absence, an . d the prisoner was con , and the ruogruzanoes of Davis were attested. pea subsequent inquiry it turned out that after the emended of the accused party application was made to the proem* to keep out of the way ; and it was pprroored that at the instigation of the defendants she proceeded to Woolwich, where an apartment had been hired for her, and Elizabeth Magnus remained with her, and paid all expenses, until her brother was acquitted in consequenee of the abases of the proeecutrix. The prosecntrix stated, in the course of evidence, that when she was first requested to go out of the way she refused to do so unit. the had the advice of a solicitor, and upon this one of the defendants took her to the osioe of a person who was represented to be an attorney . named Wooller, in Hatton-garden, and he told that she might go away if she pleased, and no harm would come of it, if the matter was left to him, and she declared that she had acted entirely upon his advice. The learned counsel addressed the jury for their respective clients, and called a number of respectable witnesses to speak to their good character. It appeared pretty clear that they had not been actuated by my mercenary motive, but solely by . a desire to get their relative out of the unfortunate position in which heard involved himself. The Recorder, in summing up, ode* to the statement of the proeeeutrix with regard to the advise given her by the attorney, or the person who regnothelad himself as such, and said that if the statement was oirrast, that individual appeared to be es much to blame in the tranuction as the other parties. The jury kiwi& all tho dlohodants guilty.—The Recorder, in passing senteees, mid they had been convicted of an offence which was looked spew as a wiry serious one in the eye of the law, and although** meet might make some enema°e for the interest that would naturally be taken by a family for one of its mumbeel who wu with an offence, yet it was their dotg to lobe can th e n e e d course of justice wu not impeded, and that poems should understand that when a witness wee Wool emir tee a mart of justice to give evi dence, they veld not norm thou and prevent them from doing so, without subjecting themselves to puniabmeat. He then ordered the two male dehedeats to be imprisoned in Newgate for two months, and sash to pay a fine of 261., and the female was ordered to peg a In. of 101.; and all the de fendants were further ad** to be kept in custody until the fine *should be paid. In the muse of the day the Grand Dake Constantine came into the court, attended by some of his suite, and took his seat spa the bench. His Highness afterwards u went into the New Cowl. main where he was, he would have a much better prospect of succeeding in the world. With this piece of advice, there fore, he (the magistrate) should now let the father act as he pleased.—The father said that he should insist on having his son delivered up to him; and when be proceeded to take him away, the boy resisted with such violence, that he was compelled to be forcibly removed from the court, his cries being heard as his father urged him along. MONEY MARNET. MONDAY EVENING. The accounts from the United States by the Britan nia steam-packet, of the plentiful supplies of bread stuffs coming forward, and which may be expected, have had a material influence upon the stock as well as on the corn market to-day. The improvement in the first corresponded with the decline in the latter. From Mark-lane wheat was reported lower by Ba. per quarter. On the Stock Exchange Consols rose to 88 to for the opening, or in advance of the closing prices of Saturday. Reduced Threes were 871 to 8. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 891 to f. Long Annuities, 9 to 1-16. Consols scrip, Ito discount. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 108. premium. It was stated they had been as high as 12s. premium. The transactions in foreign stocks have been more active, and on a larger scale today, attended with more fluctuations of prices. Spanish Fives improved to 221 to 1; the Threes, to 341 to 1. Portuguese to 32 to 4. Brazilian New Bonds to 82 I to 4. Buenos Ayres, 37 to 9. Mexican, 20 to f. Peruvian, 36 to 8. Russian, 110 to 111. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., S 8!, to 9 ; the Fours, 891 to 90. Belgian Feur-and-a-Half per Cents., 921 to 41. The private advice, from the United States are not I so unanimous and decisive as the journals about th e quantities of wheat and otherbrea d stuffs which would be available for shipment. There is reason to suspect on the %%hole that the papers have somewhat over charged the case as to the stocks in the interior which were ready to come forward to the ports. Of those stocks also a large proportion would be required for consumption on the eastern seaboard, which had been so denuded from the eagerness with which all on hand had been bought op fur exportation to Europe on the advicee, or on the specula tion of high and advancing pricey, that it was found necessary to seek supplies, and procure them at whatever coat from the more contiguous states inward, by railroad despatch. Prices in consequence ruled high for flour and Frain on the spot for home con sumption, both at New York, Philadelphia, and other exporting sea marts. It is probable, therefore, that such being the state of home wants and prices, no small proportion of the bulk of products which must be forthcoming from the western states would be intercepted at the ports for domestic use, and for the replacement of the stock usually held, which had been withdrawn for shipment under the temple ton of the high prices ranging in Europe. Ike effect of those high prices, and of the extraordinary exports consequent, has been to render bread stuffs as high priced, and in some states of the union as little abundant, as in Europe. Therefore, the growers in the mere agricultural states have the choice upon equal terms, both of home and foreign markets, with a demand equally for each; but as home requirements are most readily appreciated, and command, according to the urgency, some advantage in price, it may be assumed that, proportionably, there will be so much less food avail able for shipment abroad, whatever the mass of pro ducts forwarded from the farming parts of the union. Such, we apprehend, was the sense of the view taken in the circular of Megan. Prime and Ward, received by the last steamer, wherein they expressed the opinion, which took the market here so much by sur prise, that the quantities of bread stuffs for exporta tion from the United States had been greatly over rated. The rates of exchange from New York, on the de parture of the Britannia, being at 1061 to 71, dispel any present apprehension of a demand of coin for shipment. As it has been already noticed publicly, the fact of a rather important failure in the Russia trade may be reported. .. r.► arm. 16/04 Stock, 114 i 7 mr• • a..• 10011, ars 111071,014 £u., 66. I 3 r.r 07. ..as .171 673 Comm. for Acet..l7l iel7i 61 I New ak per Ct. LIMO.. 511 3 11 S pry Q. Com. 60,10,11 01.1. Lot.; As.. exp. JOO. 1. 1100.0 1.16 KR. bIIM. CI.OOB, IS., 7711 Moo. IS year*, esp. Oct. 10, 1111, Dine tdoo, II S I 11-16 Diue. 8,01,11. II It II TORTIMI /MIDS. 0 per Corot. Itrestlier 13.. a., knell, 5 per Ct. NANA. Lends. 1022. g+.. el /0 1100 • per Om. Beepat, Ayres Beetle, 11 1 per Ct. PpaeiNt Had*, DI.. 011 MI I per C. Xelicso. 1014,200 i.O No.. ISIS. nOl 1 1 Ditto ANA Jure 30.101. Ditto Areoeet, JINN PP 3: 4 1 II per Cep, Perevisa II 3 per Ct Appviek beads, 54 / 6 • 4 per Cs. Pentrireetre Me, II I/ 11 Ditto Aceuturt, Jape PO, /1 1 Ditto 4212014al 131 ! INCHANOES AND STOCKS APROAD 314Bant, Jetts I —Three per Ceets..2ol rash , Pear per Conti, 11114801 Pire per tkate., IM .4,151 paper, Pseriver,ll/ eerl, fa pep., OAS 13 , JANA or IA Peal/ape, 543. Eselhow. Leedom. 40 1-10. • RAILWAY NEWS. There was a decidedly better share-market yes terday, and the improvement was more or less par taken in by all shares and scrips. Should the market continue stable, or progressive in the same direction as for some time past, it may be expected that a fair proportion of the dividends payable in the beginning of next month on various stocks will be laid out in railway securities. SHARE LIST.-I,m4Dox, Jinni 14. xesw-7M opoutkes at Uses la ihnua <lmmure Mae 8,4.1 mow sow: Or of Las la Batees WIN* . Wow •4110. 1.4.4..144‘44441, Toorit I 1/.00 .04 N• 11. Lows ••••4 •••••••••..• as 4 k 241 IN Do. 7 * Do. sawn Do. Mks D. 14.44.4441 Do. Tam. 11•I1: • 10. Da. Now. lira • Dorloy 1.3 3.1•41.1112.4 13.3 0.40 • astbervrica at ••••/ 7L Paa • 1 ia• • tl • IN •• •• 11 111. •tal. 4le ' • ' 1 • 01 Sulbobaln. D0D0p.(1.4.04.4 3410 11 N•rsa 1/•••• Il •-Jk, rtb IlieNtem 73 ,W.Ptest..a WOO 44 vp Pad WT. • •• •Plll •oharto A!los r s.oasta. • Weis 41 ' a.. Morals- I • 0•4•01 N 1 Teta 14•44.4.1 . .... a, Nor Dothorh. 4 Goole, lip. rat 111na..1••••,ii I 3 .44.• Clam r, . WIN* •••• 71 I Davos so Semen • Do all 1 314) No. (ISt 11*.U.1 1113 111 (•••• 104.) 1:11. par Oka 10L) Def. 4 Ehiele.j7l4ll o‘4. isloosoom—. • 11 NO. -*lees 4 Lmosioa. XAsear .1a 74. ~..•/••••1 4 '•ea 1314144 41■1444 4hor Ip. dt.,••••• Wasotoot•.lo It as. Ne•rea•lN 473 J 7 ••• Now a. lhoiresets Nora micros iota . 17010s01o•-• ;421 11 Prohnoso• ••4W. Mid& Et • 11•116•••••• .4 IS arooL•CONComso.Sl I is, o 1tm0n(0444.444 4 /0. ..... g 4. Asol Isaias Adellels•l4, aware 44 414. la••••••lanais..i; .. 11••••■• of sari • 116 11 6 *.O ../ mantras 44 *.dierse 14 see. 0.1•••• mid Bows ra 4 Itrooknarg 114wIwa._s pAIL/Amigiiy. _ _ 014 TIM 3121U2L-Taarave PAT.—Boca C (PAW 1:01sultboo - -Pram* The ar st Saha dr Dab at tort Des* Os 011,101114 sal LW .-.111115 MOM lis/kwer RIM Pig Cas =Wilts for tria•lmerriellii. sal=elb6.. Adymnsed LLII thls day. II (sew eonualtassi)e-113314:altAt ahairmaa. the FAT.' et Lori" Lard lard ymd BayaWa.- : Climeamiia, Coldis6 Railway, 11•1111 k /111 NMI God rhos Awl= lllhes mows DOW riff lloweide PlNPliesirag demo ; somad. Mai Aillwang . Bow D (ant nemline The Deb, it Lad. debunk Ss et Inodudir, Se lha Ilief of Nam, est Zeal Whaftwiryi-aillb s Wet Medi Rai. way ; am& Wain larilway; Ilesulas Why hi= ma diem TA laWarandls .9111111111.-Taas. . . I• • , •• • ~ •• .• • • P. Pa' C Fora 111161•14 Novi. OW•lothend 111 aim I a - -";i.-,T.. .Tia ...... Arun 11... D. lier isteslave D01W1147,1141144. De. b. Wawa.?Val 0444414 Union 1 Le n 4 taxer .' 4 sham • 1110 I. lol ° ga • S.. a. 1 .1. 4 10 DAT.—Peaent, the Earl of Shafterliory.—Duadee and It tugger ; Paritgate. Cherecr, and Birkenhead Janet . "aye gag ea North Western ittliway (Newport Patin Obi" and 110„, =Vbranch I. Standingforders complied th seek um. IZI. OF THE LORD 3 ON UNtil•POiti) TICODAT..- Present, the Earl of Shaftesbury— Lord= and No r. gg. Iri= lama! (purchase of the Eini of' Eft mar interest • Egg South Wales Junction Rodney and bust Ferry.—p * : ..11.5 dames agreed to, and bills ordered to be report* OF THE OGYMONB ON THE ItEßlT&—Trerea. w*.—CiMour No. & Roost 00.-24. wilt~ Iturnenet, and We rami , Allandeeat (N 0.2). General evidence continued. Gao ( ur No. L. goon 21.-252. Sutton 11..rhour Improvement Cara. *my to the London and South Wertem Rail M 2 be thereto). General evidence further heard. way Com p* , * GROUP No. 10. goon 21.-230. Eastern Counties (Ilford lon. bury Fort and Southend). Cur opened, evidruce heard. Game No. 21. Boon 3i.—Chester and llotrlicad (Emma.* * Holyhead)). P.oreedi , fra leauroed to We day. at Gam', 'o. Hoer 114.-194. Great Northern (laic of gag* * . Extensient. Genmal evidenee. . . _ Th;;INI/ u . 11 - 100111i372 . 14. Ledo and Third: (teeth, No. ; end Newcastle Extension, /be.) MAC evidence continua. Cla.r No. 43. Boar 28. Edinburgh and Northern !iamb fr .. Burnt/eland to Dunfermline branch, dm) (No . 2.) Preamble prend,_ Eclinbunth anel Perth. Preamble not proved. MENTI2443B.—NONTH WALF.e. —The meeting 0( t h„, com_pengimusameed to be held yeMarday, sr. adjourned dos 160171% STAPPORLitlillltit Juncriox.—Speri 4 l Wakall, June 14. Mr. C. J. Fonder In the chair.—Reroluts pawed, to enable this company to proceed with the bill before pit, merit for legalising the arnabnimation between the ownpinv ar g ) t h i Trent Valley Midlands red Grand Junction; and for mitring ty r Birmingham Caw.' Cowan] to hold .hams; end fur autberiAm tk , oor,truction of the Cannock Wyrtry, and Norton browns. 12,. • works along the line are proceeding so rapidly, that in alt prig m bgi t , it will be opened in a few month. W• b.o. • - -• WAWA 444. ll' doss... AMA toAreaway 4.• end 17 . l ar .. ifa . .. ..r .P 01...4 v Deaat o li l Op. Wooloooo' 10 10 Wm. a OWerd Jean 1 IS A. r • AA*, 4•4 4 .1. 4 Bass. pas 14. Ii A. oie• 71 , RAW .4 Awed • A. taba IS I Do W. I+ Do. &asp W l lookleabaabeare I 4 I 74 Do. Thad. 03 I ChAlsoode 44 443. DI 1.. AN. $4 Do. 4 ALIA ll4 10 Do. 4 & (10 2 CheltomAeo. I Orlonl 1 OK. 47. Mama., 4.. ye I co*.l 11 .. •14.1.4 lAICAbIos Ll 411 , 2 144•461. • I 101 A. lag Clef. 4pa COLA Ip. ISO 14t1a44 ... 10 1 Do. ,d 1 as, Apr Q. Id. Ip. 4/4 De. Nom., 74Anwall 4 Do. Now. 141 Do. 4 r.«..._ l9O Do 11... 10 Aeon AAA. 10 44 4 WO D.C. arla Do . Prot 5 p Cl. No.l 1 Ip. U 10.01.01.10.. Ds., As 0 . 2 I la l 7. KAfebalo • 74 Do. lfook Inaaolde.. II I A. Itfer. 41 53.400 Pm,.. A. Foo4 10 AA Imbeedblee 10 Ds. Ness II AA Nom 1.10 148. par lq A. ts . 1:::: 14 11.4•Lk notaddre 741 74 Do. Au 40 MAW** 044.00 ll7 op I A. IS Do. 4 Ara . l4 214. i I Do.llerd. 114 Do flare. ll 4_ 17 11 Merrell.... 174 LIAO6 Al /AlllonelAr 3p. . I Do. A. . If Do. Now , 4 11 4. 'lO Do. op. 1011.1 D 011.17 16 A., d 0., Moo l6. I Do. do. W 1 Aboblooek mid Aral 10a1 A. Alamo. 17 . 1 13 2 aa4114.4A.404 'll4 1/4 A. 4_o.r. 4 1..4r. 'Neil. Ards 14 144. 14 Do. Aso ID 014. p.., Aka 4M• 74 Norsk Asa 20 Do. Now nil zr. Jr,. o,a rm , ii ir.tte P. 1 . 0 :: Scan.' 1... um.. , 2 4 A 3 AView 41 Da LW. 4 Atha. i I Old. E. W.A. 3u os.issob* Walt am) se 44 4e. AAA awl 100 A. IWO W1140E114- WI 10 Do. 4 Asz Ull BP. Map SS 634. 1 Roadl 14 A. L agal. .. a . *.e400 ,62 II M 5.144..... lis lip. 11, AMU.. . 31 $0 Awe WAWA 11111 14 17 anew% OA 40 De. Lll7 $0 17 100te4.4 NA It 4 Da. ADA .. ... 2 4 1 11: NM • IS Kedl6l4lll44,llloseleld 194 1D 0. .. Cl II D. J. 4.0 44. 44. 4 1113ropadro l a, SO MIMI Selby.. U M4I7: wa s U274. 14 Aot la Mall 114 D. Wa wa 03 414 awn I Ana ~ 114 0p.., Ammo& 56 344. 10 Do. N. (A WI De. A A . rAdA .. te 'LeoalKr 4 Clooloolo lO 12p. 16 On N. (4 74 D. A. 11 Op. 0 De. N. (It AAA 6041 14•646.44 143 W Wale W Lab Ad Thlwk.... 1447. 10 SA $ I. Arta A II Do. Mao 34 WA 4 The r.t. A . D. PAL • pot Coot 11 4 136 rayon( 4 1 Loa. Deors...l44oodiar , 00z Ip. PO Weboaeol 4 11.1. Ka. ead 04, J0a0. , 4 1114 Wma Alla 3 1 L... 0...14,* 414444, 6 Hp, 10 W 014.164.4 141 ANA oad Slack 4,43 :I I 13 Toot aad N. I I n..... N.. ~4 14. ,I 0 De. Now. WI Do., A . ...No. 1.41 p . 1 Do. ?rode 13 : 1 4:i f Iti " 3 l 4i, DCo.WI 4 i " T. 12. 4 14= 10 Owe. Witatla -43 114 14 I Do. Pride • : De. de. arm. •p. 0 II Do. IL. al SO 1 A. A.I. Au, I 1 p. CO. 1.4.1410 1 111 1 AA+ OW Oroarsock. II 114.13244 4 . 144 Do. Prearem 1 AAA IK. 1194Arn 179 ss6 II 0 /Ism I A Amnon. loa 111114 3 36 lismosers... 1 D. do. 14 'll4 4 DA. 1 De. !VIM l 7 40 Do. wa. A.. M. 4 B 7O AN a A A D 0.144.00. 11 4 1 • W $p D• 101. d, l It It., 41 Op. I Do. WI. A.. 11 le a. e 7 11461640• at 44 WHI LA., N* S. Word, W 4 esto AAA .n l4 Id. Ad 6 PAY Ad a 40 Do. no Poe. IA 14 Do. Nat Ssp SI Wal l 1 Do. NA 13D $ eed 51 30 Do. Coal. 1e4114 SS 10 /Ma MI 1 00 Do. do. 21=444 1 4 0. 14 ladiantead I D. Ay s Wen /NI 11 4 D. 4 RAILWAY BILLS IN F ARIL COMMTFTEDI OF THE LORDS ON THE COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. FRODUCE.--MINCING-LArin, June 14.—The sugar market has given way ed. to Is.; standard quality, glut, Rice km been Influenced by the corn market, and etles have been efketed without wahnsittinit to a decline. Cotton i t l i c bake were reported sold on 'Change at last week's currency, has Veen firm at 301. Pd. 21s. on the spot, Ma. the bat three neelks; town, 15..; rough fat, 2a. lid.; arrived ming the bat week 81 4 casts; delivered, 733 Mk.; present mock, 1,23 maks; at ft.... period lust year 10,102 casks. rrO•HoOtas An anurall large 4 . Varlet was established last week on foreign butter, say having been freely paid. Boom steady, wet prlin • very or.. p. and tarn e middles Lam edvanced 2s. limos are quoted Ps , are..„ . Lard One bladdered in good demand. Oils cemllnue du;/ v end pi ns are again quoted lower. Real, pale, 30/. tO 31 /. ; straw, 19/,, and yellow, 101. to 2111. ; sperm, AU to 84.; headmen, 8K 7.:: 271. 10a.; sou th Sea, =I. las. to 25 1 . log; olive, Galat i ch.'ir: Spanish snd 461. to 401. ; 39 /. 40 40 /. ; mening, l g . 301.; wed-rape, pale, 331. to 311. lea.; homed, 171. 1k14005 WIZYLY DOCK ItIeTCHNS arm le. ispirses. Deleverea Pr. gawk. lON goo., Welt leant casks CIA 1.1.1 now usi Mauritius aye 0306 7,147 143,40 sun Bengal asst magma • •tap 6.774 Iris/ 141,54 u ggis TO(*iii• bags 1.177 4,4411 141,373 Ism Co. rya, West Lea— ate 111 ,- lAN 1.333 Muria 3483 IN SAM tun Cocos. S. le Foreign bees 3,117 :A, Roo.. West Lelia Anita ' 44 4l/ WO toty COTTON.—Livsaroot, JvNa 14.—The market 61 was Arm, but DO alteratke in prices took place. 6,000 bales weie 4 4 Pro of which were for export, and 700 for minuteman. HARDWARE.—Bramixotram, Jt*N6 12.—We 1.47. 1 0 to report considerable depression in many branches of Ike rustle. tures or this towri. Of the houses eng :iced in the fobjo „ad„, many of them are working short time. Lamp and chandelier rim % metallic bedatexl makers, beam foundeN, tin-plate workers, mom, silver-plate manufacturers, jewe kir, and almost every thematic, of the fancy gilt toy trade,,. The button and b o ok and eye maims report a alight improvement, but in moat of the heavy train, en, kw or& re are stirring. The arthans have borne up ;44 mane the privations to which they lure been subjected, comma nt ce there adverse eireumttancea inn the high price of ptorisions; not area the 'tightest disposition to resort to violence I:as been manitesty nuked; the day ia not very distant when far less trying tinies Wen .01 endured so patiently. Perhaps this iv one of the test prowh tan could be afforded of the better melte, that pervades the Mat 11.31 y the working classes and th e growing spirit of intelligence anoint them. Prom the mineral &kir and manufacturing district, of South Staffordshire the reports are mote cheering than might hive bra anticipated: iron remains without further reduction in raise, sat all probability, the present thew e will carry throughout the quarter. COALS, Jr. 11.—Sla1pa, r ; aoM, E. 1.11WC11•14..a, NMlam Ranlry Ora itmthema ...... IMWall. Eat Ma lime 1M M Walla Zed ilmrkka aal Ow 17. M I Walla EM Itertea lk M SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.—I(n.s. Kll,ll. 1104 •MIL. DIM LIM DM 4 Loans . . .0l Marta/ . . Oro UM& •4 . 10 Dinka at* teh ' 4 Waterford. . 0.1 ?bade,. . . Mantillas . . Itawaso. Julys I Maoallnadee • 01 Yrs.* • • • ... PY.7.. **AL SO w remanent I Ow.. 0 Jena • 0 Lisboa .lax 14 1 Haat. mod • I &sail . loon I Mamba,' . .04 Matitensa. 0 Haab, . •al Ontiviarso, Jeri IJ.—Arr ived: Princem Royal, Illambeig ; Soho, Antwerp; Co umilne, Havre; Yon., Got/inhere ; Abba s Venus, Clara, Sincerity, and Burfleld Brothers, Guernsey; Berme, Victor* Ann Cueing, and Thornbig, Dents. ,• Steelton, New On leans; Pikers, S'enice ; Tropk, Barbodee4 ; Regan. Lherborn; Hopewell, and Velocity, JIMIII4tp . • Port Roy, Cephalonix; Zephyr, Sant* Marta; William, Leer; Steerwell, lien; Coral:us, (Mem; Princess Royal, krbadoes. Soled: William, Quebec; By,* Jamaica; Leon tea,Ce y Ice ; Sandwich, St. Lori.; Attwood, Winds& LA asarcoL, J ca. 14. Arrived i Jane, from Rio Gnuide, al this pat. On 3rd larked, in lat. 51, long to, picked up a cask al palm all, Mk " Maxwell" branded on the head; Victoria Rio Grande; Mean. field, Lady of the lake, New Orleans ; PreLdebt, Antwerp ; CT. kitten, Trieste; Tommie, Philadelphia; Britannia (bearaer). Seem —Sailed .• Johanna kak i Denby ; Fairy, Memel; Mott of New. Mand:and; Sir R. Peel, New York ; Broani, Quebec; Samereet, se. takes ; Janes Calder, Birmingham, Charleaton ; Cape Mak, Cros edada ; Luna, Granada and Itooduras ; Madonna, Menhoria; Bodi Mb% Montreal. Ahretia, New Orleans to Cork, woe makes Mey IL end smarted liming taken the weer off • waterlogged rebel, bound le Limy* th• day previous, and put them on board a snoner bound to Me northward of New York.—Planter, from New Orleani I. Lope put Into Key West, Mar 2, leaky, and would be cabmen! Turk, from Baltimore to Londonderry, woe Meaty wrecked, May 12, near Cape Henry Lighthouse; crew and 30 barrels moor ant— Gels& Anna, from New York to Liverpool, was thrown on hank mils the Gulf bream, May 4, and Marketed, crew imed.—Jels Owner, from Philadelphia to Liverpool, put into Norfolk its), Nay Na, with cargo blink, and pampa ehokerl—Caleckeria, from Clerks ton to Liverpool, in leaving the tot mer port, struck an the kr, orl pelage Hampqtoonn Roads, May 2J, with /yes of rudder, text imp known and very kalty.—BritA brig Souk Qbee was talon b. Wilmington, N. C., May 21, • knit Hellespont, Item New York to Cork, was abendemed la long. 16; on. tab. off by the Delia, arrived at Mule. —Barque Taresinth Ives fallen in with, May 11, off Ome Denims, a derelict, and indinsienntly west on shore and bilged —AI. of Dublin, fro. lAutibnel to Valparsiso, foundered at see Apt 1, bat. IM, tong. 10; on. saved by the Queen /Lab, arrived st bee Osienno—Assselsnd dip Illommonth was fallen -in with on Mow a Ms Ameba reed EY solotad oft by the Republican, &media/ Ley West —City of Dessesserse, from New Oriel.. to Cort 4 r . r Newen, May 17.1eity, sad with pert carp thrown o Acadia. from Mow be Bahian, woe totally wrecked Rey II a Inatiallak almamq l. aaV r i p rel . kg; ere . w w .s on: part d c: t rgo a Port x . 111....: Par SS; 011111 Ita..„saveL—liary arrived at Halides, May Ifs ben Out wii lird with 46 which were not allowed ts be Wad at Deal don Liverpool to Quebec, dreg as a seed wear Mitt. daring a kg end filled ; crew roved —leddati• MIS Was reported to be on shore at bletie--CoromsodeL km New lark, for Liverpool, wit n lees of rudder, Se. [AdVertierMetlt.] ANOTHER IkTRAORDIN ART Cam or ANYHOW et HOLLOWAY'S n, L.,—Patrick Clary. +eau' st Oomptowelmea Bruentiok-equare, bed saber b • deeds jitter toe mew than three 'we. Mee egerreee we sea Weser that be did not dare to go to bed *biz 'ldle .ebeedig hen ; Week be weld est eves leg Ids WM ape • lier ea beer leet be dwell be ealbeated. Neveberelb PT! iswor Wawa's *am lasesiai tit algid, dumb alias ever MY ma la bet b gesuidely well* Stewed Nelbeeee Wi t ( lldeeees able Net), et Mika Iligeefter -11.11 by ell negetleble mem take wend. BIRTHS. BATLAY —hum 9, at Lola• Caul, Stgetartaittra. r lAN d J. kat/. iga Iles. . It P., of a damobter. B Errs 'Tr —Jose II at 19 Rated' ►late. F111,07.1111M1N.11111. W. IL Dr mu,. • Om, DOVOLAS.-0100 II MIA, Upper Barley...et, Or wIl. d Ow In. e Dose., of a sm. COULIVIte-Janue at Onettee..4 Home, Torpelea, 1.00 1 102 1.0 Oreamo, of • sou. NAIXIII.-4••• ...t Cori, the wee of CY. Harm 04 / Y.D. 2 • 2 4 • Lar.Zet DabllK Ow wlf• of Dr. R. Lamb. of a sew 1111111/11.All -Jo. I, at 0...1.0 Mare. Ayr•blru, tbe wile OW t o r. Dr. WHeltae, of • ma. MAIDSTONE■-Jar. le at Wetea ceeedret, tle:1100•••tats Nallaar, af a daughter. 101IJOBIBANIIS -Jar. IC at It Cumatllshopre; 0e lath st T.. M•rjor Meals, J.., Rao.. 0 • a.. ~ . PORTER.-Jar f.. at Gut., Ma 10 ... of J. Parer. We. 1 1 - 0,0••• • feRTICARIS-Jar 10, at Traomostb, tee wal• of 0 H. ley.* 1.. ,' of • *ow 0111TH W ICI.-Jam T. at Ilicroso Hour. the wee of 0..•11.0 ortelt, 1.14, of • 400100. MARRY-110U. BLOIAN-LOCI -Joao 10.. t Rm... Isle sf 1.10. : be . 1 .. 2.. 'L' ?" 11...... Xl. R. W. Biubaft, Mg of Ityde, to 1...... 0 ••••• 0 07 .10 of the late H. Lath. Too, of the KR I C.'. 01100 0n"...,_ e 30/4BRZ-WOOD.-Doo. O. at M. Jammu, P. 0411.• 0 .,........,,7,:`, Bauer, oboe of 1a... D•abletritr., to 102. 0. 1 . 10 ° .'" '''' - Wood. 800, 0 Want... • falltOßD-kteRCT.-4.0. 11, at Welllagtoo. New Er.. C. 0111.1, Ese., eldest sus el 0 OM., 60., of W,,hf. ROIL Yorkshire. to MO Asa, 01. tlaarbter of J. Hem, Eau. I f lisotbors Ude Mr 01.10. CURILY-CASTLIKAN.--Jaas la, at Wt obonte 10.... be 00 2... rb°lo •••• • 110, RYA- . CM. Douglas Curry. o.ee„ ..s. of v.... Ang. o Compel". to it 0.01, mow dam.. 0 0 . 0 . " ..i.°". i'• • of )110.1ale Marc Wioutorae, aul of CIO.. 2. 010 _ , to. ... A. y PIRKSIONI-DIION.-Juse S. at 1.10104. 040 ° . ____. .• .....m - - -- T. • Pouleew, 00 Rey. B. 11...tem, Id A-, 0 r...r .,. .01... to Jame, eldest of the late le DO .04. 0 1...... L.- -.. PLEB INO-PLEBINO um 0, at OW.. 0. 0 11 .... 2.. ' 2°2.. ''.• 01400000, J. 0. Neale& Bay. et D., 0 Nary ea.. Pent 4•000.0 of W. 0..... Rae., of 10•011104 d. 001:014-1111174L--Oam 0. to Nallultale, Wilts. by t. Rev. C. 1 Ursa. I. 0.4111, 10/4 , of Cousonamy, Sourmet. to Bart., oaly 1•01010 daoibter of 110 late 11 0110. 4.. 0 10 4 2 HA 101.1*-COCKOEIJOIS -4••• 0.0 111 .10 . . 21..... " 7, Ll ' w• Hardt, Em.. to Asa, 011. oftb. /Me T. 1 1 . Oacluedge, Erb, of 0. If.. Eery Os Ildta.d . a. Bee 1/T-SCOTT.-1.• 11. •0 0 1 . 1 044 W. 0 P. Room Rm, mond um 0. T. Henry, Two , 0 1.1. 1111,1111400., 0 Al., ma. 40•04 r.I lb. late 4. 11. tkott, Bub JONPAI-JOHNOTON.-0•• 10, at Ballf slams., 10,tbe Zry. 10. Of ....i..10..0 W ales. sapembor of •Irl•C t• lOW 7 ..6 0 ...Mar of tb. late L . JolLuton. ta.. ICD , of /100 4 0. 04 K NIND-BAUOHADY-1000 O, at Chlettersll, Doom, P. P. NI., 8a4,_,_, 101 of the Lau caps P. P. NYC ICE 1 CS . to CM.. 1.4.00. 0.... . 0 0 0 4 100 daughter al tbs late Mchar 1 Rwsebam, R 11 SNObII.IOOII-BALL-4.. IL at MUM., ye wL 2 .• 11. A., T. B. 1110obrlapc Two , 0.0•701,0.00 liso., to 110../.. widow at J. H. Ball, 1... of the 1108 House..... 0 Nome HIE. 110. SULLIVAN -MTN 101 -J•e• 10, by tbe 7/1.. J• NWT. J • "lOU._ "...- of Harbour rte., Km., to 1.110 A., 04141 of the 10.0. 1 00. ••• NT., KC. Bisbee 0 Ws. 11. . • DEATHS. NITIRIDOR -4.. 11, at Lime..., J. beyond.. ble. . 11.11..111rw. BYLACILIIIIIIUILT-labe le at 1......10 20 0 " 2. Robwt Can Brack•alwry, Eq., Raab, 1011. 11/113CL-A. Ipswich, Wm 0.0•4 New, wiamr 0 OM lON Llossel. H. Muse. sad woad ...Wog 1.4100.002 elr St T. Dish.% LCJIL CA IJIANN.-Juae 1, at Hanams.lo, De. L. 00.0,..0 4 41 ..__....... 00 ULD.-Iday 10. at LPebeeld, to W MOO Of 0...... 100. 4 ,......... - of Muttica. 1t,.. Var. McCurdy 0.0. wtle 0 1. 1 4 to 00.14. LLD.. Jug. of Ow Oasawato Owl, me 00 114011 : 22 2. Omani They. equator at 01 UMW. 110... IWIIOIr.-4... it. Übe Rev wawa iwri0tt.A..:• 10 . 10 ".......... ".. Mod emersOrehaptaln w Ow We ßert f lererly, deeply .1.4 •••••••- • 00p Wm. Hby Ms faelly sod birds, sped E.. NAT.-J.. 10, et Paisley, It Hay, molar. LP. lOW 020 . 0 °a 1.4° . ' ....lostr. war IRS -Jas. 11, at Hereford. C.l. 11 . 0wIro,KN. a.. el. _,, .... XACLIIAN.-1••• iO, at Mammas Co•rt Pala., MA.. 'Wing e... '- boo Law. Oea. Mr J. llarlow., 'LOX. • 111111101111.-Ja.e 10, Ousasaalt Mau. 1.010 Of 4. 11. WPM". 122.61. litrly of CUB.. Heraloooo. PARRY -Dun 11. *0 Otapoloo, J. P.m, Esq. ... a 1 ILL• IleselLe o of Mu mew). 100 7a. -Plans=-.... h. 11, 11. R. POOOl, ISI O. al el4wP lo 2•••• ' "( Tomboy, D, ... d It. BONS us:mot at Brlobta., .4.10. .10 of 1140 00 . 2 ° P __ ‘ ,..1 . 0... et Se Het. W. aad y o.agest ...eller *0 tbe IMO 11•11 1. .... - • li=, et tae 11.11.1. C., ot. 11, at 4, Hyde. park •plaw. West, PropoKutb. 0 .2. 2° ' ,„„&„lea, late of the our plows ~ .. aNIV ... ii, 7 . 12111.b.:JZ . 1 1 . 11 rm. t i eT T .Voau, p( Bo BC Ler . = Z ili ir . lha ~..d L...,,.. 4 . 4 .•.„. : ,........... 7r ,......... v .,,„. NgL ,- '. . • . • ' , F