The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-10 00:00:00

bealth, escrin that she had nearly Ipst the use of her isle- Kee estr,inincs (min paralysis. She had certainly not the luo. a person suffering from a mental aberration.) ' Baying been ;•:ated in as arapchuir. uesr the teamed COs. 111Miosser, Mr. Itarlow asked her it her att.. udancu the last time ha.t fatigued her ? Mn. Cumming—Vety much. TV Coutemeneser-1 suppose you could not get up punteria7 ? Mrs. Lurnmitig—Oh, yes, I was up ; but I was too tired some. The C. , tatnissioner—We have had Mary• Anne fickle bare. !Ole *rents to be a nice little Mrs. t•Lim —Oh, she is amiabie enough to you. C4/1310 te know her, though ! (Loud laughter.) Mn. Cumming then said that she should like Mr. Hat. AWNS and her own maid to Le sear her, and they having reared her that they were at hand. The Commissioner pointed to the witness, and asked her Mike kat+ his ? Mrs. Cumming—Yes, I saw him once. Ile intruded Weasel( upon me before I had come downstairs. lies name Is Thorne. _ . The t uninswitaser—You only saw him once, then t Mrs. Cumming—That is quite outticient. RnantinAtion . rrutm.Al—illt the ,:ith ofrtccember Caaustiog volassid ma agar to apply is Mr. Mayors ter bas 'awry. I rhea bird she lad ado a will. Illte said lea had, and that NZ IL Haynes had it. She wished me M get it from him. Semetinies she spoke coherently, and seethes. she was rambling. Mrs. Cumming -1 was too al at that time to attend to business, and no K. ntlenian would have intruded himself Noon nue in that state. I don't go behind his back to tell Si'.him Maamination eontineed—l saw Mrs. Cumming agar as the 11th of December is her bedroom, and had • long ems venation with Ise It was if the same character as the tethers, rambling and incoherent. Sic handed me a bill of Mb Of s:t2t., which hail been sent in by Mr. Alfred Robin gm, Mr. Haynes's partner. Mr. James said the bill was for the commission in ISM, sad than nearly 500/. was paid out of pocket for fees to emaniel, and niedical gentlemen. A Juror—How long aid that commission last? Berjeaat Wilkins—Seven days. The heavy wooed may be as argument against the present mod* of enquire, but • Na cannot be impeded to hue that amount out 01 pocket. • considerable amount over and above the 5001. was aka paid for law stationery. The witness said he had perused the bill, and he had nothing to say against it ...wept with respect to one item. Mn. Cumming told him she had never employed Mr. Rebineen at all. She had only employed Mr. Haynes. NM Cumming—Mit is nut true, sir. Sir F. Theeiater then reed a draft of Mrs. Cummings Wrwill, which was put in. The sum of 2,000/. was o e Mr. Havre*, 2,000/. to the separate use of hi. wife, and 210/. to each of his two children. The next largest inquest was a thousand pounds to a Miss Haut. Mr. Haynes was also one of she residuary legatees. That will had never been executed. lieamination resumed—On perusing the draft I drew Mrs. Carmine. attention to the fact that her children were not named in it, and to the large I. gaeies left to Mr. Robert II ix nes and his family ; and I asaed her whether such had leen her intention ? She said certainly not, and that they 111.1 bad it all their own way. I told her she might 111.11, another will. She told me thst she would re. yoke all the legacies to the Hayman but she said Miss Hunt was an old acquaintance. 4 hen I mentioned her children to her, she exela:uted, Oh, do not say anything about than !" and bec.une much excited. She said she would leave her property to any one who had been kind to her. I could not at that time take any instructions for a will, for she was not in a fit condition to give me any. She spoke to me about an advance front the Court of Chancery, as she was in difficulties, and had not sufficient to pay her serveate, or even her milkman. Mrs. Cumming—That was coming to the point at one.. Examitiatiou continued—l went down to the accountant genemr. riteke, and found there was no money forthcoming. Oa another OCCaaiall I was called upon to witness an &im amate between Mn. Cumming and Sir Matthew Wyatt relative to a house which she had taken of Sir Matthew, at • rent of 601. a year. It was worth the money. She mid she watit...l to take this house to get out of the way of Mr. Robert Munn. Oa the 21th of January I had another interview with Mr. Robert Haynes, and he said he would band over the papers to me on payment of the balance, which was to tweets 5011. and 600/. When I told her DM eke started up from her seat and 'streamed out, " It's a vile maspincy—it's a vile cousitiracy.'• Mn. Catuming said that could not be true, because she was in bed. Witness generally saw her in bed, but thin was one of 611 few .xceptiona that occurred. When she had cried out se I have said, she eat down, and appeared to be either under the intim. nee of Mrs. Hutchinson, who was with her, or of leasething sho had been taking. There were bottles and staler.* on the table, and the y appeared to bare been having bet liquor and water. Mrs. Cumming—lt is very unmanly for a man to say that wino he is, perhaps, in the habit of doing it himself. (Loud laughter.) 111181.1 , nation continued—When I neat Weld to Mr.. Co. Wag', 1 sae refused admiseion, and I received a message that Mr. It. Haynes vrou:d write to me. Shortly after wards I heard that the furniture was being removed from her house, and that abs herself had been taken away to 104. Upper Stamford-stnet. That was on the 24th of February, and on that day I received a letter aired "Catherine Cumming," and witnessed by Kr. datekiassa. informing me that she dill not require my liaTaillea, lOW that she bad committed her affairs to Mr. Robert dame. Oa the same day Mr. Haynes sent me a letter which he had received from Mrs. Cumming, is whiffs she stated she had Seed that Mr. Thorne had called r c ki: to deliver kir papers, awl spoostiag ( ) mot to with the rare& la the are best Commas =- C:kw reiderisa at thenanaor la whisk Mr. 1 1 : l adnitel bar aides, end adineviledgel that b l i: sessnan had boa dassesy. The letter appeared N hove Irma saleabilit wel y a levryor's dark. I afterwards eibed at the Dia lease nylon. whither Mn. C hates suagesd. and by the reminisa et Mr. Lia lli rft, ebtaised ea klarviow with bre. Ohs stand to ban say this le de with se, ellagiag that I bed deceived I bar whim however. If you as get re iry mosey rat w 1 sulk to you." (Lanier.) 1 slid bar I bad ne desk that with time I sound raise nom ea her property. I bare c.rtaialy and theeind ea wronged bar ; and what I have stated is sway all that bee otarrod between us. It brag new deer Ana o'clock. &wisest Wilkins Wigged es a peresaal flavour that the proceedings might he nits Jornm Salk we. the crowded state of the room, dm the air bad beeour quite pestilential, and he felt quitewiling ss the task et rorwassiasing the witness. His Madill. Sib were a wend a almost to deprive him of lb* at thisklag, sad he was arderiag from a violent hateiebss II the aro were adasernoi till bowarrow he would ha able to andante his esenosenbailen, aid there would ret inal, bee* lea eine. ilenedesbingsallema deskeed they wore oho aragirrisl ham the eisioesdatemenhere el the nom The based Censelesioner said that the Mashy weld probably he of se pearessed a obssadse. did Key bad wood se sit till livo, bet seder the sissanelenon they had beraeraillown. Tke Pry roosting, the court accordingly adieurned till Ws mynas at tea. HUNTI2p:i APPOINTMENTS. Sir Tattoo Bylie;iiOatxcl;, iiiiieTTll;eiiherp ; W.d. midday, Castle Howard ; Friday, Thsep—at half-past 10. Brighton harrier., Monday, Patchant; Wednesday, Thunders Barrow; Saturday, Dyke -at a quarter to 11. Brookside harriers, Monday, lfewunarket-hill; Thursday, Telacombe Tye—at half-past 10. Crawley and Bonham bounds, Monday, Pound-hill ; Wade. sday, Reaper Village; Friday, the Hyde—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Lee Stare's hounds, Monday, Loadings ; Thursday, DvAN lases—at 11. Sesielseme Imaase, Monday, Polegate— at half-past 10. Waresseseeller hoods, gonday, Bishop's-wood; Wetl ands), alleSSes-court; Friday, Wyse Piddle--at half pot 10. Upton la= s 7seallay, Tunnel-hill--at half. past 14 Ledbury Illam‘y, Wall Hite; Friday, Seisgen peen— 10. b ill e s s i f i Tuesday, i Bitten heath ; Friday, 41. idiSM-Inri 11. Ludlow Tseeday, Carlton—at half.past 10. ii•llierkein Mode, Tuesday, Canon Femme; 111. Weeasele—aabaltpast 10. Warwickshire housels. Monday, Kenilworth Cris; Tuesday, Mitforel-heldge—at a quarter to II ; The Wales% at 12; Irida , Wlatonte —at a quarter to 11. Lord 'a hounds, Monday, Bolter's Mora ; Wednesday. Great Buford ; Friday, Bleddington 111114 Saturday, Spelatiory—at half-past 10. Wheatland hounds, Tuesday, Hampton; Friday, Spoon • 10. Monmouthshire hounds, Monday, CrowSeld ; Thursday, Huglood—at half-past 10. Sri:menhirs harriers, Monday, Aheryseir ; Wednesday, Pytinder ; Friday, Llaadefailogtregraig--at half-past 10. Drunifriewhire hounds, Tuesday, Brydekirk ; Friday, list 10. Mr. Fannharson's bounds, Monday, Broadley Wood. B. V. harriers, Tuesday, Dna* Funs; Friday, Milburn" Blalts—at half-past 11. Mr. A. Smith's hound., Monday, Tedworth Kennel ; Tuesday, Oare-hill ; Wednesday, Wherwell Wood ; Thurs day, Combo Wood ; Friday, Netherron ; Saturday, Cla ninon Park—at 11. Crave. hounds, Monday, Bedwin Brisk-kilo Wednes day, Sidmouton Common ; Friday, Btipe; Saturday, Wel ton, Wood—at a quarter to 11. Bath staghounds, Tuesday, Broughton Common—at halt past n. Duke of Beanfort's hounds, Tuesday, Tiltup's Inn ; Wed nesday, Compton Bassett ; Friday, Orittleton House ; Sa turday, Ronde Ford. Fla , lsworth hounds, Tuesday, Wentbridge ; Thursday, South Ilieldley ; Saturday, Brampton Bull Head—at half peat Id. Mr. Lumley's hounds, Monday, Clamber; Tuesday, Seronhy Inn ; Thursday, Dionington ; Friday, Grove—at half-past In. Brannan' Moor hound., Monday, Station Mill ; Wed nesday, Ilarewood ; Friday, Ribston Moor; Saturday, Bishop Wood—at half-past 10. Raiford hounds, Marhy, Winkburn ; Tuesday, Gap well Toll-bar ; Thursday, Ossington ; Saturday, 'fboresby Park—at half-past 10. Lonl Yarborough's hound., Tuesday, El.hara Hall ; Thursday, Swallow Village ; Saturday, Utterby Orson— at half-past 10. Lord Hoary Beatirek's bounds, Monday, Banos ; Tues day, Padded; Wodsooday, Amstrads Wood ; Tisrudday, THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1852. B!opwi kr , Friday, Skeliirigthorpe ; Saturday, Wickenby —.it 11. iLabo intelltoence. Mr. M. Intl - ma's hounds, M.mday, Chartley Castle ; Thursday, Drakelowe ; Saturday, Sudbury—at ball-past 10. Sir It. Sutton's hounik Monday, treat Dalby ; Tuesday, Belton ; Wednesday, Leak l'it House; Thursday, Holt ; Friday, Winnmisold —at 11. Duke of Ratland's bounds, Mouday, Crorton Park; Tuesday, Croswell; Wednesday, Bolvoir ; Friday, Cold Harbour—at half-past 10. Mr. nether 's hounds, Monday, Tothill Wood ; Tuesday, Toothy Wu d; Thursday, Market Stanton; Saturday, Welton Wood—at 11. lie, Map•sty's stag hounds, Tuesday, Beaconsfield; Fri day, Hillingdon—at 11. Cottessore hounds. Monday, Holywell; Tuesday, Rid lington ; Thursday, Nonnunton.park; Saturday, Knossisr ton—at 11. Earl Eitswillion's hounds. Monday, Norwood; Wed nesday, Duckworth; Friday, Barnwell Castle—at 10. Essex Union hounds, Wednesday, Haseleigh.hall ; Saturday, Stock Milk--at half-past 10. East Ewes hounds, Tuesday, Marks-hall—at 11 ; Thurs day, Wethentield Town; Saturday, Itireishall luz—at Lalf-past 10. South Essex hounds, Tuesday, Bunton Blacksmiths; Saturday, Tilbury Mill—at half-poet 10. Mr. Conyer's hors do, Tuesday, Old Sampford ; Wednes day, Bassani's (Canfield); Saturday, Willingale—at half past 10. Esse: and Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, Watley-street ; Friday, Blakonham toll-bar—at half-put 10 Hon. J. Petres stag hounds, Thurvlay, Boyton Thal— ia U. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—YesrEitu.a. B►mu Ma. Ocanu-saoxat Gocksvas. IN Kg D. E. COLOMOINF. This was the meeting for the last examination in the case of David Elwin Columbine, scrivener, of Carlton-cham bers, Regent-stmt. The balanee-sheet, prepared by Mamas. Hutton ' extended from the 31st December, 1841, to 13th March, 1847, and contains the following Pems : To creditors, 22,6611. ; do. holding security, 1,9281.; pro fits, 19,2471. ; unplug at the commencement of the account, 6,217!. By good debtors, 0411. ; doubtful do., 1'2,6671. ; property, 3661. ; do. held by creditors, 4,0001.; do. assigned to trustees under an ante-nuptial settlement, 9,6931. ; amount paid and securities given to Mr. and Mn. bine, men., 3,8061. ; annuities, 3,0661 ; house and personal expenses, 6,6631.• losses, 7,6011.; received from Messrs. GOUID and Co., of Paris, 1,600!. Mr. luwraince supported the bankrupt. Mr. Bagley appeared for the assignees, and said there were several objections to the accounts. Some of the creditors were omitted ; one was Mr. Topcote, a builder. Mr. Lawrence said the bankrupt could not insert this u • debt, Mr. Topcote never having delivered his bill. The claim was for work dune to the house which the bankrupt occupied, and which ho proposed to include in his accounts la a loss. Mr. Bagley said Mr. Topcote's debt amounted to the large sum of 1,9701. ; and not the slightest notice was taken of it. Other debts were very considerably' undeistated ; two creditors who had proved respectively for 1,1001. and 1,4001. were put down at shout 700/. each. Mr. Lawrence said the difference arose in this way : Mr. Colombine had been in the habit of negociating annuities', acting both for the grantor and the grantees. In some eases he had paid the grantees in advance, and ultimately the annuity had not been paid. He had stood in the pun lion of a hanker, who honoured his customers' cheques on the faith of being indemnified. He assumed that these persons were debtors to him ; should it be held differently, they would he creditors, and the amount of debts would in consequence be much augmented. Mr. Bagley said that on the creditor aide of the balance sheet, in the good debts was included a sum of 1461., as cats due from the late Lard Alvanley, which costs it ap peared had been received by other solicitors, Messrs. Val iance and Valiance, and would be accounted for by them. The same gentlemen were put down as doubtful debtors fur 1,2711., in respect of the Direct London and Exeter Rail way ; but this amount they altogether disputed, end de nied having ever acted as Mr. Cnlomhine's agents in the matter. Edwards and Pi ake, of New Palace-yard, put down as good debtors for 237/., were not debtors at all at the time of the bankruptcy, four years ago ; the money had been paid them since the bankruptcy for professional services, and the assignees had recovered it bark. The class of doubtful debtors, amounting to the large sum of 12,7911., comprised the name of a Mr. E. R. Clarke, of Clifford-street, Bond-street, who was returned as a debtor for 3,3871. This amount was grossly exaggerated ; for, by a deed executed between the bankrupt and Mr. Clarke in 184.5, the debt was then stated at 7511. ; it was secured by some jewels; and nothing had occurred to increase it ma tensity. Amongst the doubtful debtors figured the Direct London and Exeter Railway Company for 4,328'. This company had been in the Master's office for some time. The Commissioner—That would make it doubtful, I should think. Mr. Beaky said the bankrupt had himself admitted, be fore the master, that he had no el .im on that company. The bankrupt—No, no. Mr. Bagley said that Mr. N. W. Field, put down as a doubtful debtor for 4381., was in reality a creditor, and had now come to prove his debt of 28.1. One of the bed debts, 701., was due on a bill of exchange from Mr. Ramsden, of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, which had been kept back by the bankrupt till it was rendered bad by the statute of limitations. Mr. Penhall, the trade auignee, a considerable creditor, was put down as a debtor (doubtful) for 6704 Of the small amount of property given up by the bankrupt (38.11.), 200!. was the estimated value of a legacy contingent on the death of his mother aged 6.5. The next item, pro perty assigned under an ante - nuptial settlement, 9,593/., was • very remarkable one. The settlement was dated Ja ' nuary, 1847, just two months before the bankruptcy. The matter had been the subject of much investigation ; and it turned out that the parties named as trustees had not acted as such, the securities forming the property having been retained by Mr. Colombine, and dealt with by him, after the bankruptcy . The balance-sheet gave no sufficient account of these securities. The matter b..d twice come before a jury, who had decided that the crea tion of this trust was an act of bankruptcy and a fraudu lent transaction. It appeared that since his bankruptcy he hod received no less than 2,9471., the whole of which he had disbursed, escept 251. Amongst his disbursements were 1,110!. for office expenses, althongh there were no profits. A note for 300/. had been endorsed by him long after the bankruptcy. The date had been discovered at the Bank of England, where it was cashed in May, 1847, and this was the very note which he had got from the hank of Sir Claude Scott and Co. on the 27th February, shortly before the bankruptcy. The cash account contained no trace of that note. The bankrupt then addressed the court at great length on the VB4/141.14 points in which the accounts had been im peached. lie contended that the 1,2701. put down as due from Messrs. Valiance was really due, in pursuance of a verbal agreement. lie (the bankrupt) had been the pro jector of the Direct Exeter Railway, and he asserted that Messrs. Valiance had undertaken the business as his agents. Ile complained of having been ill-used by the directors, whom he said he had exposed, and shown that one of them had 10,0001. of exchequer bills in his pocket at • time when they said they had nothing. They had refused to pay him, on the ground that he was • promoter of the line, and a peruser ; he hail filed a bill against them. As to Rasssden's bill, that had been utterly worthless for some time. Not withstanding all that had been said against him, lie was in full credit and excellent practice only two months before his bankruptcy. lie charged Mr. Peahen, the assignee, with having combined with his clerks to destroy him. Mr. l'enhall—l deny it. The Commissioner—Von must not interfere. You had better go out of court if you cannot refrain. The bankrupt went on to charge Mr. Penhall with "con niving" with his clerks behind his beck. The bankrupt then went at greet length into the state of the account be tween Mr. Penhall :and himself, and contended that Mr. Penhall was • debtor, es he had represented him. When be made the settlement on his wife he bad no idea of bank ruptcy. The fact that the trustees had not acted was attri butable to their unwillingness. He bad been charged with receiving so much cash twee his bankruptcy, but the whole of it appeared in bis books. The commissioner—There is not • word of it in the ba lance sheet. Mr. Lawrence submitted that, by the practice here, the bahuree sheet only showed general results. The bankrupt next adverted to the amount of assets, and said they were larger than o the deb &prated on the face of the ba lance sheet, owing to some debts having been since received. His Honour said the cue had been adjourned from time to time for the bankrupt to furnish • full and true account of hie estate and effects. He had not done so, as appeare d from the report of the official assignee. Various c s had been brought against him, and it seemed desirable t at he should have time to answer them. The assignees wished to know how he had appropriated certain sums, and asked for • cash account extending two months farther back. This must be furnished, it might be done in • few days, and then the whole matter would be ready to be argued on. For this purpose there would be • short adjournment. (limas Ma. Ciarensmesma Eras..) . an Covazos. Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, Felahaat-green; Thursday, lionwheathMul ; Saturday, Hawstead-gran—et a quarter Newcastle and Gateshead harriers, Monday, Walker Oate; Friday, Coal Burna—at 10. Hayden hounds, Wednesday, Page Croft ; Saturday, Slaley—at 9. Tindal* hounds, Monday, Nafferton ; Thursday, Kirk ley; Saturday lallowfield—at half-put 10. Morpeth barriers, Tuesday, Dunes's Howe; Friday, Bedhugton—at half.pa.4 10. Durham County bounds, Monday, Fishburn; Wednesday, Hare and Hounds; Friday, Newbiggia—at half-past 10. Stockton and Billingbam harriers, Tuesday, Sheraton; Friday, Billingham—at half-past 10. Hurworth hounds, Tuesday, Welberry ; Saturday, Cot ' cliff Wood—at half-past 10. Mr. A. Way's Cheltenham staghounds, Friday, Beech Pike—at halt past 11. Baron Rothschild's 'Unbound', Monday, Long Manton; Thursday, Mentmore—at 11. Albrighton hounds, Tuesday, Hagley Tap House; Thurs day, Belbroughton ; Saturday, Island Pool—at half-past 10. Atherstone hounds, Monday, Bosworth; Wednesday, Crickets Inn; Friday, Harrow Inn; Saturday, Arbury—at a quarter to 11. Old Berkshire hounds, Monday, Charney ; Wednesday,', Wythamt Friday, Milton Hill—at half-past 10. Cambridgeshire hounds, Monday, Agden Green ; Friday, Kingston Village—at half-past 10. Cheshire hounds, Monday, Church Minshull; Wednes day, Kioderton; Thursday, Outten Park, at half-past 10; Saturday, Vale Royal. at 11 ; Monday week, Arley ; Wed nesday week, Broomlands ; Thursday week, Ridley Toll Bar; Saturday week, Raven.smoor—at half-past 10. Mr. Colyer's hounds, Tuesday, Hop Pole; Thursday, Hartley Church ; Saturday, Shoreham—at half-past 10. Mr. Drake's hounds, Monday, Islip Town End ; Tuesday, Bicester Windmill; Thursday, Edgcott Village; Saturday, Warden Kennels—at half-past 10. Earl Fitabardinge's bounds, Monday, Woodenaneota Vil lage (y Ilendeollib); Wednesday, Queen Wood ; Thurs day. 1 ewadown ; Saturday, Broadway at 11. F. B. hounds, Monday, Perrin Wharf; Friday, Yelden Mill—at half-put 10. Hambh don bounds, Monday, Rowland Castle; Wednes day, Swanmoro House ; Friday, Allington—at a quarter toll. H. 11. hounds, Monday, Cross Lanes (Holyborne); Tues day, Hinton Roux ; Thursday, Hantsworth ; Saturday, Thedden Orange—at a quarter to IL Holdentess hounds, Monday, Eshe; Tuesday, Hobs (on Spalding Moor); Thursday, Withernerick ; Entity, Hems. ley Beacon—at a quarter to 11. Hanky hounds, Monday, ltoolsley Pond; Friday, Cran bury Park—at a quarter to 11. East Kent hounds, Monday, Street End; Thursday, Lydden—at half-past 10. Mr. Leach's hounds, Monday, Bangcstown ; Friday, Am roth Castle—at half-past 10. Mr. W. S. Lowndrs'a hounds, Monday, Sheep Lane (near Woburn); Wednesday, Sadden ; Saturday, Kennel— at Mr. Morgan's hounds, Monday, Long Cross; Thunday, Viverdon—at half-past 10. N.F.11. hounds, Tuesday, Beaulieu ; Saturday, White parish—at a quarter to 11. Mr. Newton's hounds, Monday, Okebarnpton ; Thursday, Viwerdon—at 10. Oakley hounds, Mon.toy, Knotting Fox; Thursday, Broughton; Saturday, Milton Mill-at a quarter to 11. Mr. Phillips's hounds, Monday, Brightwell Park ; Thurs day, Horton Wood—at half-past 10. Puekeridge hounds, Monday, Thorley; Wednesday, Langley Ore; Saturday, Mandan Lordship--at half past 10. Pytchley, bounds, Monday, Sywell Wood; Wednesday, North Kalworth ; Friday, Long Buckley; Saturday, Brampton Wood—at :planer to 11. Somerset and Wilts r. T. Theobaltrs) hounds, Mon day, Lansdowne ; W nesday, Ilardington Pillars ; Fri day, Thoulstone Gate—at half-past 10. Lord Southampton's hound', Monday, Stowe-Nine- Churches ; Wednesday, Gallon ; Friday, Weston Wild ; Saturday, RiddlesismParkl-at 11. Mr. Hellier's Saallwol.l hounds, Monday, Tuthill Wood; Tuesday, Tussle Ward ; Thursday, Market Stainton ; Sa turday, Wellanlread—at 11. North StaWardshire kounda, Tuesday, Swynnerton Hall ; Thursday, lingual Hall—at halt-peat 10. Surrey Cnion hounds, Monday, Kennel ; Thursday, Koowle ; Saturday, Box 11111 ; Monday week, Halle Hall; Thursday week, Burr Gate ; Saturday week, Harrow Inn (Hook)—at half-past 10. Tivertoa hounds, Monday, Huntsham ; Thursday, Dul -1 verton ; Saturday, Gibbet Moor ; Monday week, brad , nineh ; Thursday week, Paddington —at half-past 10. Tredegar hounds, Monday, Bessaleg Garth ; Wednesday, Goitre—at half-past 11. Mr. Trelawny's hounds, Tuesday, Newton Ferrets; Fri day, Carew Arms—at half-past 10. V. W. H. (Mr. Vilebois's), Tuesday, Parton Village; Thursday, Ashton Keynes; Saturday, Bibury—at a quarter to 11. ine beessla i , Men day, Oakley Hall ; Thursday, Aabe Warren Pam Onerarday, the Vine—at 11. Mr. AMbWs bonds, Monday, Farley Hill ; Tuesday, Uphill ; Thursday, Byland's Fans (Turgiss) ; Friday, Three Crowns (Bucklebury)—at 11. Colonel Wyndham's hounds, Monday, Balls Hut; Wed nesday, Waltham Park; Friday, Cocking Hill—at hat pin 11. Sir W. W. Wynn's hounds, Monday, Green Dragon; Tuesday, Chirk Castle ; Thursday, Acton Reynald; Satur day, Greslord—at half.past 10. York and Ainaty hounds, Tuesday, Cupgrove; Thursday, Red House; Saturday, Linton—at 10. Lord Bolton's harriers, Tuesday, Bolton Bridge; Satur day, Spennitborne—at 11. Carlisle harriers, Monday, Watch Cross; Wednesday, Greyhound Inn, Brasafield ; Friday, Coattail—at 10. Craven (Yorkshire) harriers, Monday, Bradley Lane End; Wednesday, Banknewton ; Friday, Winterburn—at 11. Mr. Deacon's harriers, Wednesday, Whitehurch Down; Saturday, Shaugh Via.ge—nt 10. Harrogate harriers, Wednesday, Stonefall; Friday Shaw Mill—at halt past 10. High Peak hounds—Tuesday, Parsley Hay Wharf, Thursday, Ashford Toll Bar; Saturday, Pine Hall—at 11. Captain Hampton Lewis.' harriers, Tuesday, South Kel yington; Thursday, Syston Bridge; Saturday, Brawith Hall--at 11. Lord Lansdale 's harriers—Friday, Ashton Clinton—at 12. Mr. Okeover's harriers, Tuesday, Ballidon ; Friday, On cote—at half-past 10. South Warnborough hounds, Tuesday, Maple Harwell; Friday, Crookham—at half-past 10. Wheatland harriers, Tuesday, Hampton; Friday, Spoon- Hill—at 10. Mr. B. Williams's harriers, Monday, Beer Ferris, Devon —at haltpast 10. Thursday, Callington New Bridge, Cam wall—at 10. This was the adjourned estaminetlea meeting in the case of Edmund Churton, beehrstier. of Hollerstreet, Cavendish square. The an:ousts were published in detail when the case was last before the evert, a week or two ago ; the bankrupt owes 9,6341., art estimates his meets at 8,0421. (1,2881._ is geed debts, eed 6,7601. la property). Mr. Lielir rid he lopereeet dr lookeer Mr. Tegg, heekeelbe, of Cheeemeneet, Cheephb, sued Mr. Oil herineller, of Peesneater-row (who were both pre _ , They oomilered that the beampt's accounts, whisk were very mime Mens, had been=ly made out, and dry saw no reason to aist te his Mr. &bee, who meowed Mooed so a creditor, cleared km the erigesse else errs at a work celled " The harsh Areasirr" of wad& he w dr author, Mid which bed hem irbed by lie b__,AtrlP_ _two or rase years ego. Hs had made mime eggnonseete to the hoeinmpt, which were refused. Ik. I6klater mid there wee a illonotomoy _botwesa the seereeseet of Xr. Jam awl that of the beetenet, who grimed a doe on the basks ; red emeresedy the missies weld or dew thee up. Mr. Mese seld whoa be went to Mr. Churton's shop, he wee handed ever to ea appresties or emistant, who was a iboseetable. arl by hie rhea roe retry. isHerr told Xs. hear that be nut reader an aseemt to the ate, es rat they might knew hew the maw need between Id= gni the lwbees. mesedigg to his showing. If the relseess ggasldosd they had a claim against him, they would reseed at law; but the court could not interfere in the reeler stage of the pro i Mr. Neville, of the firm of Neville and Co merchants, Oreshantatreet-Weet, spplitd for the surrender of certain velvets, and other articles, value about 701., which e had sent to the shop of the bankrupt, by whom they were to be sent abroad to his brother. They had, however, remained oa has premises, where they were at the time of the bankruptcy, and had consequently been taken by the assignees. It appearing that Mr. Neville had taken the acceptance of the bankrupt for the goods, his Honour said his only course would be to prove against the estate. If ho thought proper be might make it a ground of opposition at the cer tificate meeting. The bankrupt then paused. FATAL FRACAS.—Four men who were employed by the bailiffs of the Liverpool County Court were, on New year's-day, engaged in the levying of a distress in Calling wood-street. Oa arriving with their horse and cart in Great Homer-street, the horse refused to draw. At that moment two nightmen, named Ileinka and Clarke, enseepff from a spirit vaults, and the occasion drew forth same chaffing. Ono of the bailiff's men, named Gallagher, ONO* menced a fight, which soon became general. The night awe's implements were taken from them, and Gallagher, who bad seised a fork, made a rush with it at Ileinks, and stabbed him in the abdomen. Sargical assistance was im mediately procured, but the wound terminated fatally. An inquest was held yesterday, at which the foregoing facts were established in evidence. ANOTIIER MURDER IN GIL ANODW.—It is with painful feelings we have to mention the fact of the appre hension of a working man on Wednesday, on suspicion of having murdered his wife. The name of the man is Hobert A10141111(1% He occupied one of the range of low single storey houses that fringe the side of the North Woodside road, and was by trade an ironfounder. Hire wife and he occasionslly had differences, which frequently resulted in blows, and it is conjectured, with every appearance of pro haliility, that a quarrel which they had on Saturday night found its issue in blows, end that these blown were followed by death. We understand the unfortunate deceased was at lm Rg HAIIAFTT.—TIITAL ILEFVOIAL OE CERTIFICATE. the time of her death in an silvineed state of pregnancy. This was the certificate meeting in the cue of J. Bassett, , The treatment she seems to have received on Saturday described as an hotel-keeper, of Rhoreditch. He had kept night produced • 'miscarriage, from which, as already a house known u " Iliseett's Hotel," nearly opposite the stated, she did not Tet`Oli r, but gradually mask, till death station of the Eastern Counties Railway. His balance put en end to her sufferings. We understand that there is sheet, extending over only ten months prior to the failure no lack of evidence to show that the unfortunate creature in September last, ehowell a sum of 6,31. due to creditors, was most brutally used by her husband on the evening with newts, consisting principally of lease and furniture, mentioned. Alexander has IN:en apprehended, and will be estimated at as large an amount—the leave alone of the examined by the authorities. Deveased was much given to premises in Shoreditch being put down for near 6001. drink, and this was the principal cause of the quarrels that Mr. Jenkinaonoppeeed for the assignees, on the ground took place between the parties. -.Vora British Matt. that the bankrupt bad been guilty of concealing a part of NAVAL PROROTIOE%.—AIIAIIRALTY, JAN. 9.—J. his furniture. Blellock, to be acting cancer , .1 Mellon, to he acting Mr. Cooper, the swimmeret, deposed that when he west boatswain; and J. Williams, to be acting carpenter.— to take palmation dem bankrupt'i furniture in Shoredltob a Ar rot nem Errs. Clerks :T. Bradbridge, to pr_gpreg- he asked whether be fay eau Wafture ebewhers; the *able ; C. W. Harris, to St. George ; and G. A. Welch, banknlP , umneell he bid am. Wilms had, does a to Victory. qoartor of la bow Wm, law yeimulia of sum tali- I tare, worth about W., at apartments M Edith-street, If La ney-rood; which the bankrupt had occupied. The bank rupt said he did not know such a place u Edith-street, Ilackney-road. Mr. Samuel Turner, builder, Walbrook, the petitioning creditor, said he had been employed by the bankrupt to tit up his house in Shorediteh. A short time before the failure, bankrupt told him he hid sold his furniture, but he did not mention to whom or for what amount. His Honour said this was a caw in which the certificate must be refused altogether. It was a clear case of conceal ment. 'lie bankrupt asked for protection, but it was refused. TILE POLICE COURTS. Ifoiry Woof/rand hose Lyons, umbrella manufacturers, were brought up fur further examination, charged under the late statute, with obtaining and disposing or goosle, within three months of their bankruptcy, with intent to defraud their creditors. . On a former occasion evidence of pledging goods to a large amount was given. Jo eph Parrinton, accountant, stated that he was ap plied to by the creditor. of the bankrupts, to go into a statement of their affairs, and advised that they should be made bankrupt on 6th November last, and the fiat was dated 19th November. The bankrupts stated to him that they had been in business together since 12th October, DIA From the examination of their affairs it appeared ' that their debts were 6,492/. IN. Id , and their assets, as they stated the cost prices of their stock,were 2,1361. 114 s. 9d., but the goods afterwards sold for I,ollf. By a comparison of their assets, liabilities, and espenditure, there appeared a deficiency of 3,0001., which they accounted for by their being in the habit of selling goods at a great sacrifice, and from their having pledged goods to a considerable amount. By their books it appeared they had pledged goods with Muncaster and Warre, of Skinner street, Snow hill, to the amount of 1,2 04!., the duplicates for which had been g reen up. The bankrupts stated, from memory, that they had disposed of goods to the amount of 8,0001., which was overstated, hut the amount was very large. They showed their hooks voluntarily to the witness, which were tolerably well kept, and there were accounts with ri gard to the transactions alluded to, and nu other pledgiugri or aellings had been discovered hut those on the books. At a meeting of some of the creditors an assign ment was proposed, and agreed to, and the bankrupts signed a declaration of insolvency. John Allan, warehouseman to Messrs. Ellis and Evering. ton, of St. l'aurs.churchyard, said that on the 27th of September, 1861, he sold to Lyons 100 parcels of silks, of the value of 664/., which he stated were for the purposes of his trade. They were sold for October, by which he got another month's credit. The bankrupts' clerk proved, from the books, that the above fronds were received by the bankrupts on the 29th of September, and sold to one Ilartt on the 3Uth of September, fur 543/. 34. Md. Mr. .1. J. Foote, silk manufacturer, of Spital.square, stated that he had seen goods pledged with Muncaster and Warne for 8001 or 9001., which had been obtained from his firm. The bankrupts were indebted to him 2,3121. Within • month of their failure, on his expressing unwillingness to extend their credit, they assured him that " everything was right," by which they obtained a further credit, making their debt upwards of 2,0001. Some of the witness's goods were pledged on 12th September, and the amount obtained from him within three months of the bankruptcy was about 3001. In the month of September Lyons called and said that the " buyer " of Phillips, of Manchester, was expected ; that he wished to have soma goods for him to look at ; and that those which were taken would be kept and the rest returned. On 25th the bankrupts' clerk called, and 16 pieces of silk were delivered to lam for this purpose, seven of which had been pawned on 15tb, 18th, and 20th October. Denis Shepherd, warehouseman to Messrs. Parson, of St. Paul's-churchyard. on Vad October sold to Lyon. three lots of silk for 298/ Is.. 3d., of which about one-sixth had been pawned on 4th November, the day before the declara tion of insolvency, which constituted the act of bankruptcy, for 45/. _ . . _ The case was again remanded, the bail being enlarged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Jane Connell and Mary :Uwe, two elegantly dressed women, were charged with having uttered several counter feit half-crowns at the Pantheon Bazaar, Oxford-street. Eton.. Stocker said she was an assistant at a stall in the Pantheon Bazaar. On Monday lust, between three and four in the afternoon, the prisoner Connell came to her stall and purchaser' an article which came to sixpence ' in payment for which she gave what appeared to be a g ood half-crown piece, and she gave her the change out. The prisoner then joined the prisoner Stove, and they both walked away, and directly they were gone she discovered that the half-crown was a counterfeit. She immediately went in search of them, but did not find them, and she saw no more of them until yestenlay, when she saw them out side the Pantheon. She told one of the officers, who fol lowed them and brought them back to the Bazaar, where they were detained till a police constable arrived, when the' were given into custody. Cross-examined by Mr. Cross, solicitor—When the pri soners were brought back they both stoutly denied ever seeing her before. When she found the coin was bad she wrapped it in a piece of paper and gave it to her mistress, in whose charge it has remained ever since. She never saw Connell before last Monday, and was certain so to the identity of the two prisoners. She had not left more than live minutes before she discovered the halt crown was • counterfeit. Isabella Reid said, the kept a Berlin wool counter in the Pantheon. On Christmas eve, about half-past four o'clock, the prisoner Connell came to her counter and purchased two yards of gold thread, which came to threepence, and tendered a half-crown in payment. Witness gave her 2a. ad. change, and the prisoner left the place. After the bazaar was closed witness went into a shop close by to pur chase something, and in payment put down the coin she hod received from the prisoner, when it was returned to her so bad. She was positive the hall'-crown produced is the same the took from the prisoner. Sarah Emblem said she kept a stand in the Pantheon Bazaar for the sale of jewellery. On the 31st of December last the prisoner Connell came to her stand and purchased an article which came to sixpence, and gave her crown in payment, which she immediately detected as bad, and returned it to her again. Was positive the prisoner was the pen Mr. superintendent Otway, C division, stated that on ' Thursday evening, about rive o'clock, the prisoners were brought in a cab to the station, and that after the constable bad taken them into the station, he looked at the bottom of the cab, and found a bad h alf-crown lying under the mat. Robards, one of the warrant officers attached to this court, said he received charge of the prisoners at the Pan theon, and while in his custody at the polio, station they said they were strangers to each other, and had met et the bazaar accidentally. Ile had since eseertained, from inquiries he bad made, that they were sisters. Inspector Whall, C division, said the prisoners at the station gave their address, 31, Edward-street, Ilampstead road. He had caused inquiries to be made there, but they were not known. Mr. Craw, on behalf of the prisoners, said there was not the slightest evidence to connect Stove with being an accomplice of Connell. He, therefore, trusted his wor ships would discharge her, and not rem and her with Con- Mr. Ilardwick decided upon remanding them both till Thursday next. WESTMINSTER. Janus C. Maitry,ll:s;Williom v Burfon,l74 ; and Ed ward Fwasidge, 77, three police constables of the B divi sion, wore charged under the following circumstances: Mr. Ashley, solicitor, stated that on the evening of the 2nd inst. a soldier went into the house of Mr. Underwood, the Prince of Wales, Princes-street, Westminster, and upon the landlord refusing to *ern him with a emend glass of ale until he had paid for the first, attacked him, and knocked him down. Mr. Underwood's son (a boy) seeing his father thus ill treated, brought him • truncheon which was hang ing up in the bar, but the soldier wrested it from him and ran out of doors with it. Mr. Underwood went out In pursuit of him, and found defendant Burton in the street. This policeman coolly told him that he had seen all that bad occurred, and had got out of the way, as he had made up his mind not to interfere in the matter. Mr. Underwood immediately took his number, told him that be should represent his conduct to the Olembibeien of Police, and returned home. In Mese twenty minitues afterwards, while sitting in his = bar he was alarmed by a great noise opposite his me , and upon going into his bar, found that it was occa sioned by the presence of the soldier before spoken of, the three defendants, and a crowd of persons. Mr. Underwood then desired Furmidge to take the soldier into custody, but instead of complying with his request, the three defen dants rushed into the house, pinioned Mr. Underwood, and dragged him out with great violence, one of them seizing him by the hair of the head. Two or three females, the wives of respectable persons lodging in his house, endeavoured to prevent his being dragged out of his own premises, when a girl was struck on the throat by one of the fellows, who, by dint of superior strength, carried Mr. Underwood off without his hat to the station, where the invector on duty refined to entertain the charge, and libe rated the complainant. This statement was confirmed by a great number of wit nesses. iii.Broderip said he would not affect to pronounce any judgment, but a very strong and most serious prima fade case bad been made out against the defendants. Ito should send them all for trial, but would take bail. [Advertiremoutl—Tuir " Dismal" Eartirsinow Mawr.- The enuemeos circulation of the Weekly Dispatch^ an Sesellay Ism (by for estimating the meet menguine expestati no ti the preprimm). keying rendered it imp veiibir to comply with the an. stheimunams petiviouely made, that I very rareharer .4 the " Weekly Mel& "uMw4I on Sunday neat, meeive a eopy of the Illusthated Oalsond Mort e 1 the Great Exhibition, It has, In consequenoe, torn hitaml ausitary to Penrose TIM I.llUa of a short demanding moth eyeful on until Sunday, the let of I; bruary an wid th day every purcfiarr of th e " Weekly Diepateb" will be entitled to • Oopy. Milo, el, 1w wren in any neweventler In tow. or Country, rr to Mr. IL J. Wood, Ine, Flrei-street, London, who will [termed • "litspateh° and "tamped that on February let, on reoript of eel a portage M mps [Met rtistmest.) Hoi.LoWAY'S PILLS As Is 'AWOL. eVa. vo• Few to • Wawa* at different Uevlode of Me are @object t oomplainte which n quire • gostilia meth. se to minim., and it is now an esiablished tart that th em to none we e i tuble Wanly's Vide their purifying quad*, mem than inthinible to the amide., the mother, ant the middlempill ; ass swarehing, eleemdog, and yet imbrue... Ina, a th ot imam sr an sos ow tubs witA perfect Pa.ety, and it i, truly amegaggagls Meg semsil t sifln *Mel by taking for doss. ell& to rshats Is Ur gam, - Smith so s Ins immis.--Ssli dl value et ommielmond a itokaar Ibresirseir 1111111004 NO. Mink Imam MARKETS. SUGAR.—The avenge price of sugar, the produce of the British pomessious in America, computed from the re turns made an the week ending the Gth Junuery, 1862, no return. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, 225. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, no return. BRISTOL, Jax. 9. The produce markets, after being cloud u customary for the Christmas holidays, re-opened on Tuesday last. Of West Indian sugars the supply offering is exceedingly small, and as we have not any Mauritius on show, the transactions have necessarily been only of a very limited character, and these at prices again rather in the buyer's favour; the de mand, however, continues good, sod a large business might be done if the market were butter supplied with samples. Refiner's produce meets with a briak sale, and previous rates have been supported. Rum continues quite neglected. , LlVEltcoor., J•N. 9. The sales today arc—Sugar, 220 bags low grainy Bengal, at 32.5. ; 530 bags, 30s. 6cl. to 31s. ; 60 hhdo. l'orto Rico, 31s. 94. to 365. Molasses: casks Cuba, Ids. 6d. to 12s. Coffee : 250 bap Costa Rica, 455. to 465. 64.; 400 hags ditto (damaged), 3as. to 475. GI Linseed: 900 bags Bombay, 46e. Camwood : 15 tons, 281. 10a. to 291. 2a. 6d. Sago flour: 500 bags, 13s. 6d. COTTON.— Livaarcioc, JAY. 9.—The market has been exceedingly fiat and dull at times during the last ten days, since the stock-taking, and °minimally sales have been made at a slight reduction from the quotations of that day ; at the same time, we may observe also that there have been, during the same period, moments of activity and steadiness, enabling holders to obtain full prices, especially so fur the qualities of good ordinary to middling American. Upou the whole the quotations of to-day will stand as Wore, but we consider the turn of advantage to lie on the side of the buyer. WOOL.—LIVEUPOGOL, J. 9.—An active busineas is doing, and prices arc well supported. All kinds of combing wool are in brisk demand, and prim:earn quoted higher. LERDO, JAN. 9. —There is not any change of mom, nt to report in the English wool trade during the present week, either in demand or prices. PROVISIONS. LIVENPOOL, JAN. 9. American : There is no improvement in the demand for beef; the qua lity of the stock now on hand being fur the most part infe rior, the deafen have no inducement to buy more than will supply immediate wants. Pork of all descriptions has be come very scarce. Bacon moves slowly, the price of Ame rican being complained of as relatively too high Irish and English cure ; there are, however, appearances of im proved prices being made for the latter as the spring ad vances. Irish: The butter market has somewhat improved since this day wet k. Choice qualities have bean in fair re quest at full prices, and in some instances en advance of is. to 2e. per cwt. has been obtained for favourite southern brands ; middling sorts continue dull, without change in value. HOSIERY, [tn.—Lames - tan, Jan. 9.—We have had a fair Wuineo itotag io yarn. ender the expectation that the mice of noel will tend upwards. mere large lots have been taken by tbe ma. nuLieturers from the spinners. Home of the buyers from the whole. sale homes have been la the market ; a moderate tomer'. has been done. inquiries to some extent are makin4 respecting shipping goods, thus Indicating a general antieipitioa .4 an average demand. CORN.—CHELM6FOIII), Jan. 9.—There was a good sup which was di word of at fully Ice per qr. adraoce upon last week; red. Ur. to 4 v.; white, 435. to 4:s. Bailey, One malting quelities male rash. r more money. Mk. to VIA.; grinding made full prices. fires car other .prthg corn without eltersek.n. - - - COVENTRY, Jan. O.—Our market has been firm to-day, and In some Instances an advance bas been made. Our supply ban been nwelerute, but perhaps fully equal (albs demand. Wheat, 14• Aid. to 13v. lid. Barley, mooing, 2:s. to 29...; grinding. 21s. to 2.3 s Oats, TOR to 235. Beans, old, 13a. to 13a ed.; new, Ils. Gd. to Ga Gd. EXETER, Jan. 9.—We have had a largo attendance in our Cara Eitchance to day. Wheat to sow demand, at Is. to 2.. ad vance. Barley and Oats scarce, and each Is. blither. Wheat, red, 401. to 425.; whits, 42a. to 465. Barley, 235. to Ile. Oats, Its. to lls. per qr. - - LINCOLN, Jon. 9.—Our market to-day has been Is. to 2p. dearer for Wheat, wills a good show. Fine nitafee, and fully -a dray; very fewt hats or Been. choWille, and nothing doing in either article. Woad, red, 35.1. to ; whit. , 33.. to 47.1. Bulgy, grinding, so.. to 23a. ; wading, 29.. OWN 17e. to 24.. LIVEUPOOL, Jan. 9.—Upon a slender attendance of coun try millers at our corn eschews towlay, and our Wed dealers Ma) tug leas freely tom early in the terra, the demand kn. rifts r Engli-h or foreign Wheat was but moderato; holders notwithstanding were equoly tenaciona so before, and seeing no inducement to grant the sighteet COnCeeektil, the oaks effected were at the fuli ratis of Tues day lat. Farm at the opening of the market this morning append to meet lift e attention, but weh a c-etc wed demand sot argututly a (Air amount of buaness was traneactcd, and fur ail descripterns of States, Canadian, and French, the trade eluae I steadily at previous quotation,. lately and Malt continued to rule precisely the more es deco, abed in our lion, and in Deana or Pram little or no change was i apparent Good cowling 1144, being wirer, were the turn dearer, sA Oatmeal Improved 3d. per had. With rather more inquiry for Indian turn on the apit, a few parcels were taken belay an gightly higher terms, and in the course 01 the writ several floating cargoes changed handset patients rates. Arrimls nom the 6th to the Bth Jan., locluelve, Into I learpool : Wheat, 3,542; Wiley, 797 ; Malt, 369. Oats. 1,578; Maas, 1,540; Oatmeal, 1,398 wee; flour, 417 seeks 4,638 tole. Expiate to Ireland: %%beet, 3,116 ; Indian Corn, bs; hoar, 26 sacks, 1,250 barrels. BOUTHAVIrTON, Jan. o.—There wu a fair supply of Wheat .t soarket to-ley, for whieu tbe trade ruled firm at an al ways al en per load on last worles porters, nil acid:dos Si. 10a to 101. SA...and white le/. to 111. pw bad. Barley is slow rather dearer, suiting samplesfeteblng 16.. to Na, tetra to 10s. per qr., grinding ISt. to 23.. In Oats and Beans sod average amount of bushier Beene, 21e. to 360. yr qt. Oats, bleak, 17s. to 111*.• while. 1 7 s. to ilia heavy, 11.. to 23.. Flour, 2111. to 20.. per eaolL Waannitur, Jan. 9.-Our arrivals of grain are mode rate. 7he buyers pease Is following the adaince on Wheat, hold ers, however, are way Arm, end the extreme rater ol Met week it. obtained. Kerley hada wile at full prices. Oats end shelling with. oat variation. heaps se before. All other article. steely. Priers an: - Whert, per qr. of both. to the bushel, Suffolk, Erma, sad Kant, new reel, 314. to tos.. extra, 425. ; new, white, 425. •ti 4 is.; extra, 46a; Nurfolli end Ilea* new red, ;Ph. to Ma. • calm . 395. • hew white, 37e. to 41..; extra, 11r.; Ildscalarbire brldgeeh ire, new red, 738. to 17a.; extra, 36a; new white, Mx. to 39*. ; extra, 43a; York shire, new, red, 34e. to 365. ; atria 37a; new white, s3e. to 39r. ; extra 40s. ; Dantzie sod Konisbarek, white, 375. to 41s. ; extra. 4 Lower haltie and Manitugh, red, Ili. to Ms.; extra, ban ; htediter ; mean, red, 29e. to 113 e.; extra, 34..; old Kaglith, 31s. to 41r.; white, 4le. Barley, per quarter im peril Norfolk and thalfolk, 265. to Mis.; extra, 305.; Linoolna end Yorlmhire, to 29e.; extra 31r.; Scotch, .7s. to 20x; extra, 30a; grind . bog, 22a. to 24r. limns, per qr. 63,b. to the bush., .mall, Rae, 30s. Ito 32a.; ticks, 300. to 31e. ; foreign. 275. to 19e. teats, per Kolbe, waling, new, 9d. to 1001.; feeding. 91d. to 100.; foreign, 9d. to Ind.; Shelling, per load of 26119.. 23. to Kir. Malt, per loud of 6 bushels, 87., to 19s. Pees, per qr. imp., blue and white boilers. 23a. to Ms.; extra, 30a; grey and feed, 26.. to 27g; extra, 23e. Kagessed, per laca imp., English, 211. to 321. ; (urea.; 111, to 232. Waled, per imperial qr., 43e. to 43r. Import. due n the week : -Wheat, 12,210 qrs. Harley, 4,017 OW, 213. Deans, 631. Pese, 60. SheVing • 00. Malt, 20 loads. I___ _ - - - - WATENPORD, Jan. 7.—Our supplies of fanners' grain continue very small, and frees ab road tour are no arrivals to report. TSUI is SO elumge to note Is Use value of any srUele sow Saturday Wt. The amount of Widow passing In oar market is only limited. CATTLE, ac.—Eirraa, Jan. 9.—The supply of even' dleariptioa of Beasts was abundant, particularly blimp. Fat Bul lock. were to demand, at en advsnce on last week's quotation.. Prune articles mold at bon Se tot.. 3d per mare; inferior, has 7.. 6d. to 7.. ed. Cows and Calves, of wbleh there was • tolerable supply, mold at from 111. Os. to ISt. 104. each. Itairenrra were from te. 6d. to 3.. per mom. Mies of Sheep were not rm.; ly effected, mill prices Ad not muck vary from last week. We hens, Sd. per lb. • mall. 30.; twee, from 40. to 4p. per lb. lbe supply uf Pot* dreams was tY tersely large, but the demand slack, at from Ga. 6d. to In per nom. DUBLIN Jan. B.—There vas a better feeling in the way of B e rt, *bleb e old from Sta. to let. per met. No ebonite to Mottos, trous the numb rof Itheep, say 6d. to 6d. Val, 6,d. pa Lk. Lambs wane, Rat. to 260. each. The pig market a moll oar, with prices varying from 30a. to SIB. per Cwt. net. Small kto.de Dow sea low. - - GLASGOW, Jan. 9.—At our market ymterday, there Ming abo,e the average supply. sales were very slowly elected, and at the close many of both Sheep and Oaan remained unsold. Tito following were the numbers Olen SO2; Sheep, 2,112. The priors were: 04 Beef, beet, 43e. ; current , 4:s. to 435. , Inferior, 344. to 40s Mutton, but, aid. ; runes*, eid. to id.; Inferior, ltd. to td. From the LONDON GAZETTE.—Frii•y, Jan. 9. Itimasur Brume, men., land BiCtUit - o - I;Tzerro, Jun lesdkff, Belt hrlskuskers, to sarreeder Jas. 2s at 12 1 , Id Feb. to at it, at Ilakibsiskest. Bak, Gregory and Faulkner, 13edlord.row, sod Bknap, Vi ' off. astg., thaadald, bestrighall-street. Mem Ikansvish Ta e . Dissiitk. Iressonger, is.. 20 ma Feb. Ilk at Lat Issais Ow& ffela dybas. lbarall" ig ffi : ter, and Park, sad Ob. Itsfikehaw eff. skiff. Mumma Fiwasmi 011Bisebna k hi. 10 sad Feb. 17, sit 13.14 Y., ., Popbz; off. Owlim.ffiffeklabstrast. Loma Mawr, Newartkelsilar.L katydids', draper, Jan. 11 NAP& 111 , 11 at Mart. lUs Ventes, New. eastb.asiks.Lyne, and Iletkkaassit Ow, ktmusibria GIL ragic., Whitmore, Birminham. Pious Swiss, Fabgram sad Signisawnah Urinal% oink ker. chant, Jan. 16 and Feb. IS, at 11. salmi Ct. Ilab.abdave, and BUM, Hudders fi eld; off. ask., Baps, Laski I..sasr W•LL 00a1.10., Newcank.upoo.Tyne, alp and Inseranse broker, Jai. 20 and Feb. 2E, at 11. at Neercastasupon.Tyna Court. Nat., White, Munderlanal ; Baker, Ninroastkrapou.Tyna. Basmnsw Tarsi., Liverpool, sammakedon agent, Jos It and Feb. It at 11, at Llvercol Court. 8,d., Booker, Linwpool ; of. spiv , Turner, Live rpool lows musk', Bristol, thin owner ' Jon. 13 and Feb. It, at 11, at rbortot CwurL Nog., Day, Bristol; off. sink., Miller, BriateL DECLARATIONS OP DIVIDENDS. EDWAS.D ALUMS Lltelpool, Windt merchant-3rd di,. td., is.. and any subiaquent Monday. at Bird's.. Liverpool. EDwAsO liaoSut Corr , litloeoter, hotel keeper-Ist die. of &L, Jas. 17, and any tuborquent Stems* Saturday talk's, Id, at Bit tiestan.ry NotUrigham. CzAsus Twass Branca& Davey, Woburn, auctioneer—let 41v. of 7s. 64., Jas. 10, and three eat... Nunn tistardays, at Oroont's, Ab churrh.lane. JO;;;;11 DOW• 011. OtturdAtrtel, furnishing Irosstonger —I st of 2s. bd., Jas. s, and say outmequset Tuesday, at ttleboloos's, 11...1.d..11 Cataluna Drrnia, Tulin. Cheshire, Joiner -lilt dl.. of la. 6d., Jan. and anyettbannent Monday, at Btrd'a, Liverpool. Evan and Naraaw, Wrexham. Denbighshire, drapers-2nd dia. of lid., Jon. 12, and say submquent Monday, at Bard's, Li Perna liintrnme, hotel bow -2nd die. Is. 4d., 11, and say subsequent Monday, at Btrint, Leterpred. WILLSAII °SKIL; Lit erpool, Ineethant -3rd die. of Id., Jan. 12, and any auhrequent Moottiy, at Bird'a, Liverpool. 0110IVIII HUNK% Northampton, 'tenter-1m dia. of , Jan. 15, sad there subarqu ni Thuntlaya, at stanakOd'a, HaidnghalLatreet. MAW/MR 111[11,L14 LJSerpool. pawnbroker -Ist tile. of Is. 11.1., Jan. 1, ant any subtequent Merbienla), at Morgan's, LiverpnoL JOHN MOMS% Aylesbury, draper-Ist di....1.14.141., Jai. 6, and say aublequent Tunaday, at Niehol.on's, ItaainghalLatreet. 11 R 1.1•11 PURIM, Ledbmkag, nye, Notting-hill, plumber-1M die. k of la. 64., Jan. 10, and three aubsequent natunkys, at Grennes, Abchuttli.issa. laionavu Valetta; Urea pool, ironfounder -2addle. of lid., Jan. 12, and any Wt anent Minday, at Bird's, Liverpool. Joaarti Roves, Nottingham, currier-1m Me. of la. led., Jan. 17, ant any autmequent alternate Saturday till Jump 26, at Bittleeton's, Nottingham. JOSS Rumen, *Phalli Mill., near Itiseliburne, Lsncaohlre, 2nd dn. of 9d., Jan. 12, and any subsequent Monday, at Bird's, Liverprol. &muff am; Oothy, I.lneolhohire, grocer -lit die. of la. Id., Jan. Man% agg sabsequent alternate Saturday till June 26, at Bittle. Jan inmeaa. Pooh, Doreelehlre, printer-lst dia. of 2s. 2d. on presk kill. IS, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Manifold's, Wiwats Titotummy, y. Derbyshire, gro,r-2ail 1,, Bent 17 and any sutwequent alternate rattintiy Jin.e Beaton a, Nottingham. ELOW•kb WoLs.UY, Wareham, Norfolk, torn rarret,wit -.l•t „jr. I*. M., on new proira, Jan. 15, nod throe aiihopiea% - ch,„ `P., man leirra Itaringballnitreet. DIVI [JEN Int. Jiro. 30. S. Aehlin, Ktsiebrap, City. a r.. Jnn. 30 J. Beach, Brnilforil, Ymkidar. , aterineeary Tltebboroo.street aml Great %t earthenware dealer-Jan. 30. T. Y.liin, Cambridge, 'pint mirth Jan. SI. J. 11111 , Thorne, Yorkshire, wine and spun wed, Yeb. 2. 1. Kerte and It. J. Birder, s airt, ni, . 4 . E. leery, 01211-I.othatni glace defier Yeb. 4. T. Powell, A 1, DM Birmingham, milkr-Jan. 34k W. Smith, Leeds, irmioun Jan. 311. J. Thomps a, ludht , trrholeaale and retail giaks tle-ter 31. %V. Wit' ',Will. Id, itrUCl r - -Jan. 31. C.Whit.er, St./Loh.. . lane, tr , •.illenrhoper. CP.KTIVICATCA .o be granted, outer' ranee he 'town to th• on the day of eant,. Jan. 31. J. Bete, New elndnor, &Mature, builder-Yeb, 3, I Cat arta., liollea.aimeet, Cavesitaib square, hooka--lier %, Wrlr, WdM.l4 City, 004 nwrootot -Jan 31. N. reed, Whiteehapel, and Y.ast 11.,m, ou kroner P-1,1 . W. King, Liverpool, chemist-Yeb. 3. E. Kitrosi, City, ..,,Idlrr-Yeb. 4. W Wait wick, ninit-iter -1 - i-h. J. 1 7. Knuth, NearasUr.inion.Tyne, .diip and innur mo , W. A Witatturd, Briguton, dent -Jan. au. W. Wino, builder. PAItTNY.KaIItrA lIIrISOLVEI/.. -J. Bates and I: lo tottatreet, Ity, .weit and share brokers-0. Ilri.roe, w. Y. , sad R. 11. Itri.cor. N'ulteettacapten, tO•ll.ir ohne, ri far as n manila 0. kirimue J. Itroadla,al iii j . Iluddershe'd, Toriabue. ma,Len cloth nial.uLictutl ot b . hood. • sad a. Hemming, Mists and I..orshaelerr,, cuntr wove J. Inosa.a.. O. Cropper, alutasinitb• - Laud, and E. Meer.,„;, lingse.reet, City, end Lyons sail Pail., wait halt. • W., and W. Hilrltralll ' 14,44.1 . 0111, Valet re, macho .m o p iso far as .'gard. W. Ku •bmirtli —T. Daiwa Jun., anal Mammy, Iluidlogdonchire, grosera— trier and J. I ladle, Marylebune-avert, Portia, d-pl.4e, surgooos A. r !tumor scil ; Varna tt, Ulveretun, Lancasidie, genera. mid retail miners J. hl , and *N. Abbott, Friand, tb...,11. D. 11. Fry u.d L. M. M., pottdane, mi tap bikers—J. N. Ilrt -a, It. E. Iteiningian, T Cowie. J A. Itsuinharb, and W. IL I n-tram, Bomb iy, w reg., 1. far ica regard. H. E. Itemmeton --N. Ilsrvey ard W. Lieurge•street Fast, Natcatf highway, wercLant clothiers—E. and J. Hlmm salon, ha and tc,free lest rs J. I'. Is., said 6. bus., IS rniinghain, pa bet-book ucalo-r. Jevona,W. Jevons, Jun , Ttm..uoy ll•taot, nnd T. A Nedh, mervan-hire, Inman:intent —W. ./..von% Thomas derma% and T. Wood, Liverpool, Iron and tin plate 111ete6..1114 Lambert, E. R. Wood, and J. smith, liiiimmum-upon-1 lul odok net Luminance broken% so tar as n suds E. N. Wood -W. Lima Chun try-lane, wine and spirit merchant - A . Slack, ,, Smith, G. 11.11, and J. Manley, Newcastle-ipso-Tyne, am regads 6. -('. Mayhew sad W. I'. Fahnore, Argy.e..nno Westminster, arrbitrets O. Milroy and J. 111• Curd, . llosndrapers —W. J. Myer.% 11. ItLuel, W. Lyon, sad C. pool, commission agents-1. Nash, Jun., J. Na-b, and W. Tirlel Mental., hurley, load agents—J. Notion and 0. Norton, Mo.ch, . Mental . , Marla Nunn and Annie W dna, haling, ii dimes, acboolmistrisse•—C. Rested' mad T. Wirslail.-. Farnham, • rey, tat ono—J. V. Modem rry, and N, Cotner, b . adloid.York,h.n, Y ears—W. (twit, stn., W. Iticett, Jun., and a. Riven, C11.111,,..i,„ Yinabury, cabinet maker., mo far as regards W. ftivett, and L Cal.tteutt , ntrminshani, Kohn,. gotaio I. Cablicott, binulaittion. acietion.i ra, far as Garda. I:. M. Scott mud J. Scott, Sutphin, YoraMire, multsters—J. srocing .oc S. shilling, Nortismonburisiali, I larilev Wintoey, and Ilaropabire, Ourreryinen—S night and T. Sundt, rikirbeca, Lac shire, builders—J. Stevenson, Joitangli ' iv titer, su far as regab e t,,. . connexion with the Awdrsam Trust Company W. J. Thump's, Yen., W. J. Thompown, joa., and 11. I imotipsin, Mincing.l.m, lay, tem and pnaluee brokers so fur .41. regards W. J. 1.1.4130•011, oul. J. White and J. 11mw, Nt. Itriavels, 61oucesterabire, farm., gee, E. Warders, and T. Woodger, .00/(.91 h Eta t: EST ItAT It "SK. WILT lAld CLANK, Fdinburgb, gmeer, Jan. I I and Feb. 11, at Ete‘ea. run's Rituals, Edinbu• gh. Gamina lit t e ItObt-park, near F:dinbnrgh, profeeror of Gn to at the Unieerpity of EdbaburgO, Jan II and ke... I, a Ih.wetisilk. a.., Edinburgh. W 11.14,41 JOHMT(II.I, Edinburgh, poulterer, Jan. n and Feb. .5, at It, Albert 1.1i.r.e1, Edinburgh. Jong Mats, Oteoglig, merchant, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, at the (dot.. staek F.aeltange. ANOV. MIII.IUPOM, fil.i.gow and M inchedter, merdi.int, Jan. 13. c: Feb. 3, at the &Aube 'lntel, 614.5c0w. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Few our correspondent., the " t.at , sad " L:opr• bat. CASCALTIES. Cep's°, Mills, from dcliTlantirii; fur Queenstown or I , l'. mouth, put in here yesterday leaky, and with car:, shifted.—Malta, Jan. 2. Columbus, M•Ccrran, hum New Orleans to Liverpool, cam. on shore last night within the Hook Tower Light, went to pieces before daylight ; two ladii s, and two otto r passengen, with eight of the crew, drowned. A1i...! 1,000 bales of cotton have come ashore, and it is bopti much larger quantity will be saved.—Waterford, Jan. Tohn Hamilton, for Bombay, has put back.—Liverys,.. Jan. 0. SEABORNE MAILS. IS Manillas that the malts are gent treat tai Germ Pa.t.o:La ► tha eight —and )1 by the moraina—eeepeteh. Day 'ar model in Ornery r , fe- Ottoe London. !Mk •I,t, Pori Wben aropneatud. due. ILAveryuni... Li*Apsoi 'lip. 21 6eutlaarrptos J►a. Plyuicritu Dover . Jan. 1 User . 1.6102 ,mtLam; tnh. lam 16 J.o. IB ,utb.uki r t Jan. 20 I'Lynoutk Yob. 3 11.,n ' , ,,,thetspirg Jas. 24 I NJuth ant toe. tJ Th.. 4 .tuthaniptr+ Jan. 25 I P.'s er London I .t ',ado.. M ,e.l a • Jan. 20 I b.!! ate.,l Tlnce sou tn.= rue . Jan. 21 var IJan. 13 ... il9thatOth of meal reel ay eth of the month of the een.,th fsdkl:thof mouth. 114th of the asoeth Sodle.l7 thot In • lath , Mos., Wed.,ltYri 1 I 17th of the swath; TIME daily 7thlith27.hoftrui.i Tvey.le, et Meetly.. It ttatut.l 17th of the eeonti.' Ted. deity ! Nth At the month ethar.i4thyl month It'd' of the ieuelli! Beha.2lth mosean af the mouth' 7t1070,1101.1427th ettothofthemokth ithlsth2Mleolame Uhl ',Mitt:mine:to 7thlltha7ttt r ku 17th of the month Ithlsth:.so.ut mot. 17th of the mouth 12 ad Um! evwth !Jam 27 ♦RRIVID Anmerraz—at Desmond, January I, from Gra Ai --of DM, January A, from et. 11118 e6* Calamine Aorlis—nt Plymouth, January 11. tram Linskm Coo nonece—rit Liverpool, January 9, frogs Wen , . DITON—at Bristol, Jemmy 9, from .3mthanulani Evaluators —at Clo'liter ' January li, from Quer" PLone--st Plymouth, January 8, from Ltsulon May am tense—el Graveeend, January 111. boa. Charente Pmnoes—at theresend. January 8, _bone.— Jaellar,s KallAraT—at Valnyouth, January 7, from.... LonOos tiorress —off Torqtuy, January 8, from eetie Tit.. MITCR.l.l,—elf Deal, January 8, from Calcaie Unroms--el Liverpool, January 9, from --Neer Tort SAILED. Cm or ICANDT—hoe. 9und rdand, January T, Is Cava nu Lu m —from January S, Is COMM —IOW] Oni•MoIld, January K. to Coecaectom —front Gr.oreae. 4, January 9, to Euct Jrtha —from Dartmouth, January 7, to rims—Goa Portsmouth. Jam I, to Ono. Auttamra—Oman Porton/nth, January 11, to—. ....Suadnimd INIMPOPMANCII—ham ChIMOOMML Jan. a to „New York Knosurs—Mao Ituniatland, January 7, to. Maaramm —from tlundrrland, January 7, to ......... ........t Tuthou—from Cowes, January 8. to Wasearturran—from Falmouth, January 7, to Sunderlood VIIMILLS SPOKIIN WITH. Atlantic (c), from Liverpool for New York. Jan, 7, off uul> haul. Otlypco (torque), tor Jamaica, Dec. 10. off Porto Rico. • Mw.Wre lamb, trots Natal for the Meurttlas, Oct. 19, lat. 3J s.. iota. 4 3 Tie;(l;47, frank Loadcar for Tabl* By, Now. 20, lat. 6.20 : 't2.lOW. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. CUNNING/JAN.—Jan 7, et George-street, Glasgow, Mrs. W.Curb einghase, of • daughter. EDWAIIIK—Jan. 6, at Albert -street, Camden-rosd, the wife of J. Edwards, EN., of Lothbury, of a daughter, rtill-born. HAM Mv. r. —Jan. 8, at Ablogdoe, the wife of P. Hafereet, Pei.. a • daug tits r. 110PKIKK —Jae. 7, at Elthare, Kest, the wife of T. llophulf, Tee. of • daughter. J0117460N. —Jab. 7, at Weobourrie.wardene, Bayswater, Mr, T. Joirasoo, of • daughter. MARRIAGES. DONNET—METEL-Jae. 7, at the Catholic Chapel, Wm. , ' street, by the Ne•. E. Ileum, J. 17 moat, Eaq, surgeon. it-N. 14 Ells; eldest daughter of .1. Meyer, Eaq., of Westbourne-grose. • lERRIMAN—EDNIONIJB.- Jan. 7, at ht. Swithilie Church. Win' cheater, by the Wartkm of Winchmoter Col'ege, the Rev. 11.0. Mer• ritnen. M.A., Fellow of New College., Oxford. and 11041140 3 ,, or Bridgnorth /School, to Jane. yowingeat &meow of the late Re. 6. &loom* M Wcadleigh. Devoo+bt re. 1 1/11T1INGTON—WAITS.--Jan. 6, ►y the Rev. E. J. Smith, M. t.. liscomtmot of Norwood, Middlema. the Rev. It. %Inwood... N. of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Pauline, relict of the late net. B. Watts, Hector of At. Monet's, Gruorchurch-meet. FOOD!) —NOLL—Jan. 7, at W. (Norge% Itanowe.e.,lime, 16 Ito,. Dr. Taniasek, Neu...best of St. John's, Truro, Mr. t'. II I. Woodd, are of B. C. Woodd, Req., of 111116elit, bey tiond.atreet, to L. die Wilson, daughter of the late N. ll. role, Reg., Deromport. I) EAT H 8. 11015RDILL074.—Jan. If, at Wimbledon, Ernest Henry. Offset sb of E. D. llourdllion, 14.47. COMPIONE. —i.e. 6, Ann, Infect( 11. OompignO, I:4q , of ()morn; DtI.IPRATT.—Jan. 1, at Old Charltoo, Kent, Karol), wilt of J. l'e l " Mat. KN. EDWARDS. —ha. 5, at Illibgata, id.reor , from Injuries to. (steed by the ea harm of • loop, T. W. PAntolo, Fay., tLtrl , a of the Rm. T. W. Eduardo. Vtear of Kbuddlaa and SL M.W., aged M. HAVILAND.—At Charlotte.town, Mink", Edward lid:lnd, R. Hill, youngest mu of T. H. Haelland, 11.91.'4 Putene Judge of du! 'okay, aged 94. PARSONN.—Jan. ft, at Wilmlnertnri-mulre, London, Mier., re' et Of Um Kee. J. Farms% 1).11., late Hector of M. John's, Wappbg, and 4 4Lertlem.Llniminelifre, aged 79. STAVD)RI).—Jam. I, at Samford-villas, Fulham.road, W.71ft (7,41 . Eso., of Buskiegbalastrect, Strand, aged 97, Muted sad published by Wivassf Mee Bea" of Mu 0. 1,0 Amt. in the Gity o/ Luad Printed.. at the Mee, in foint. , West, in ihepriMmt el Wieds.-11ssehosy,lseviat ..wise.. ..oakutta ..11adort -.lieu. 14nut hampt.n • Jam ?I I',nut,. aen;eca. Feb. SontEampan. Jaa. 16 Down Dane lamer woutlamptnn. Jan. la luthalnytom. ha. 20 Igaer •annhaaapiaas 'Jan. 2u icar.luanya , I Feb. S *OS (*) ant consalau cOux(BIAL Aniania(bynnt.:acket Aramas(by Unite° States pmliat) N Anterlcathyl7.Stacempt al %trica ( West (multi N I ilea snarls. 11 •lueno. Arm . . aliformamia elisare . ape ol (load Mope N Cuastuntlacmle • N :initial America Channel lAN .11 N Ranee M ' ammo` N ' Honduras trewod m tt N ' ia (via liosithenii laths ena alediternosastvia (loath aupton V (atm; via IlsrasWas) N Mexico X %Weir& Rana* Naplot. Pspal .(ter Naimoli& Neu Tuscany. Wait anise* %I Wm( hullos (wept tin eau.% ani Vatao i • The mails to toe sc etcach pocket via Mann( • '• §2 ll • • • IEO III NAM • A MI • 9001 •, lONA Nati T' yl q,, lu.a• P t it e abuu t.er Eeiec '• 111 the • fife t • ' oarel abad Atha / I a•d 111., an 4 to b• • it •, • A nen 11) . S•• ha t h an 1.. TI tlw I'l bu t{ in to'. be lia M al 2 a ti 1 to, I^ 4 tOo Jun rtss Ina bet lan me gra NN de art bay nta net U. Jun ion SOU ra • Otta and ma t p 1 an. 1. ,o 1 • ai•e T. 1 w 1 kr• r of ,1. • . • %ha and . n OI .ss• , b , " that t al 'rd. ••••• I• 15/. l/ / To