The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-23 00:00:00

has nit share of the annual Imyr.,ents to government, viz., fe per cent.), he will is 13 years have pail (oomputing the annuity at 31 per cent.), fil. 10e. 81d.; or, (if at 4 per cent.), 70/. le. 7/d. fur each 1001. burrowed, either of the sums being such as only the successor to the estate, to the exclusion of all the other heirs, can profit by. On the other hand, a tenant whose terns is like', to be greatly ame liorated by drainage, may, if a considerable portion of hie lease is yet to run, tied it advantageous to pay the whole 61 per cent., rather than let his fields remain in their prment condition. A careful consideration of all inch matters can alone enable the owners and eccupien of entailed lands to judge how far a share of the funds, avail able under the Land Drainage Act, era likely to be mutually or individually b‘meticial to them,. end, by the optuign thus formed, arrange the scale of their respective payments. (8.) In conclusion, I may remark that, as the certain consequence of such improvements es the government advances are intended to effect will, on the ter mination of existing engagement*, be a rise of rent, in most CAWS greatly exceeding the amount of the annual payments demanded in return for the loan, the advantage to pro prietors will be greater in proportion to the shortmes of th leases, while, of course, the reverse holds good with respect to tenants.—A. R. P.S.—Although, in order more fully to illmtrate the several cases, the results ~f the annuities, to , th at 31 per Cent. and 4 per cent., have been inserted in the preceding paper, it will be seen that the general e insequeneca are not materially affected by the difference of the rates. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Fro. 21. Rumours of Mr. O'Connell's death were generally circulated yesterday, which were all based on " private letters" which never were written, though " seen " by a great number. Mr. Ray, of the Corn Exchange, was kept busy answering inquiries from the old friends of the " Liberator. The Lineriek and Clare Eraminer resolved to produce a sensation, and draped its inner area in mourning lines on the authority of a letter from one of the firm of Russell and Co., in London. At the opening of the flare Assizes, on Friday, Baron Richards, in his riiarge to the jury, took a general view of the prospects of the country, and the necessity of supporting the go vernment in their desire for the public relief. After dwelling on offences for the robbery of fire-arms, of which there were a great many in the calendar, his lordship said : one thing is certain, that, unless those measures are carried out honestly and with the bona fide intention of relieving such as arc in desti tution, without being influenced by sinister view. or private interest, it will only be causing a vast and mighty expenditure of money, while, at the same time, that which is intended as a benefit will prove altogether a failure. Among the presentments fiated by the grand jury was a sum of 1,700!., being the first instalment of 322,0001. expended upon public works. So you per ceive the public faith will be vindicated ; at least the amount will be issued by the county treasurer, and then let the collectors do as best they can. Among the parliamentary papers just issued is a document of great value at present, being an abstract of returns from the clerics of unions throughout Ire land as to the number of persons holding land, size of holdings, &c. The census of 1841 is the basis of the calculation. From the returns it appears that in 1841 the total population of 130 unions was 8,174,029 ; and the total area 19,146,502 statute acres. The number of persons holding land was 883,097, repre senting with their families a gross number of nearly I four-and-a-half millions. The number whose holdings do not exceed one acre of ground is 124,407. SCOTLAND. He!dll AND HIS SHIPOWNDR CONSTITOINTS.—The shipowners of Montrose, havinx memorialised Mr. Hume against the proposed alteration in the navigation laws, Mr. Hume concludes hie letter iu return thus:—" I must say, that I regret to find that those who acted upon sound princi ples, in the demand for free trade in food, and free trade in the raw materials, &e., imported into this country, should desire to be protected in their trade of shipping." THE Matt.s.—Considerable divatisfaction prevails in Glasgow and other parts of Scotland at the delays and other vim defictive management of the mails in Scotland. WALES. FIRE AND LOSS or THREE LITHE—NEWTOWN MONT OOMERYEEIRE.—EArIT on Wednesday morning la st a fire broke out on the premises of the Queen's Head Inn, and al though every exertion was used to stop the progress of the flames, nearly the whole of the premises, together with the furniture, were consumed. Mr. Peplow, lanulord of the inn, the ostler, and Mr. Ferry, maltster, of Clunton, near Bishop's Castle who was !staying there for the night, were all burnt to death. PROPINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. ..... THE MANCHMSTIR CHURCH EDUCATION Socirry held its third annual meeting yestt relay. The Hon. and Rev. Dr. Herbert, the dean, presided, and in the course of his opening address alluded t what has taken place in the House of Lords respecting the non-resident y of the chapter. He said, having been arraigned before the highest chamber of the legislature by those (the churchwardens) from whom they might have hoped the ground' of any discussion affecting the chapter would have been brought forward in a friendly spirit, and having been, at their inetigtition, attacked by a noble lord whose censure was powerful, from his talents and from his being at the head of a great party in the state, he felt — though not there to enter into a discussion upon the subject, or make any observation that would be unseemly in that place— he felt it incumbent on him to state, that if he were can scions that the insinuations there thrown out against them were true, he should not be worthy to occupy that chair. The Rev. Mr. Richton read a report, from which it appeared that nine 'schools had been established by the society in three ream, one of which, the large institution built is the Stret ford-road, called the Commercial School, was already self. supporting; and 33 other schools received pecuniary aid from their funds. The lice. Canon Clifton, in addressing the meeting, alluded to the new government scheme of edu. cation, and spoke of it as one which ought to give satisfac tion Toth to churchmen and dissenters, and said that it was a plan of which this society might avail itself. The Rev. Hugh Stowell, in the course of his address, in moving one of the mere formal resolutions, submitted, Etter speaking of the advantages which Manchester had already derived from education within his memory, said he felt it due to the churchwardens to my, that, in the course they had taken in addressing themselves to the House of Lords, nothing was farther from their hearts than the slightest reflection per sona, to the rev. gentleman occupying the chair of that meeting. Whether they might have been correct or not in their views he gave no opinion, but he believed they had been actuated by the purest motives. There had been an impression that the charter of that institution was not car ried out, and that, from the lapse of years, the original inten tion had been lost sight of. Mr. Stowell expremed himself pleased with the government measure at education, and said It was an even-handed measure ; but he thought something more should be done of a coercive kind, where parents were too selfish, for here the difficulty was not to get schools, but to get the children to them. (Hear, hear.) THERMOOSNIC DRAWING. —A scientific friend has favoured us with the following ingenious mode of trans ferring the forms of natural objects or the patterns on ribbons to paper:—Saturate common writing paper with porter, coffee mixed with sugar and cream, or a solution of Achill, then place the objects whose form is to be trans ferred on the prepared paper and expose them to the action of the sun's rays or those of a common fire. Various other solutions may be used for the same purples, as bichromate of potash, yellow chromate of potash, &c. When figured satin ribbons are saturated with such solutions and exposed to the sun', rays, the raised patterns are given in beautiful relief in a lighter tint of the same colour as the ground. The principle is capable of a very extended application. Liverpool Journal. FALL OF THE ANCIENT MOAT TOWER AT DURHAM. — On Wedneeday a ft ernoon last, a portion of the outer wall of the old round tower, which stood at the end of what was formerly the Castle Moat, at the beck of Queen-street, fell upon the roof of an opposite home, the upper portion of which is occupied by one of the University servants named Norton. At the time of the accident, Norton and his wife were seated at their tea, but most providentially, although the roof was completely crushed, and the room in which they ware half filled with rubbish, the man escaped without injury, (and the female with only a few trilling bruises. Some fowls which happened to be in the room were killed. A WATERMAN'S FAIT;1 1 ::A correspondent at Devonport states, in the United Service Ca:ette, that, a few clays since, two boatmen were engaged by two sailors belonging to the Brazilian frigate Constituceo, to carry them off to that ship. The " double fare" Rag being up, the bontmen are supposed to have demanded more money than the Brazilian seamen chafe to give; and we are informed that they went on board the frigate with Oil view of getting that to which they were entitled. The two watermen, instead of obtaining payment of their fare, were seized up and flogged with our dozen lashes each, and at 9h. 30m. p.m., turned adrift in their boat. NORFOLK. Toe LAMBING tirosox has commenced in the eastern counties with a good 'promise of productivenePs, though in some districts the number of stock ewes is not equal to the usual a . It is feared, however, that there will h e a scarc i ty of food for the flocks as the spring advances. The turnips were affected by the severe frosts that occurred when there was no snow on the ground to protect them ; and there are now eomplainta amongst the farmer., more particularly in Norfolk, that the crop is rotting. Since the thaw, the state of the young wheats has excited much attention ; but it is the opinion of the best practical men in that district that they have not been seriously injoredby the severe winter. EITIISSITE ROBBERY WJEWELS AT BllollTo,l.—On Priday evening last, the house of Mr. Alderman Wilson, No. 3, Eastern-terraec, was entered and robbed of jewels the amount of cool. The robbery wasl ratdiscovered by the lady's mad, who, on asendlni IhC slairclst• heard the wardrobe 494 X in Dm mieteeet's room treat. 9n g•iag into the room she saw no one, and on 100ki..,g into the wardrobe, shit perceived that the 'hellion whir' s the jewels were usually kept was empty. She instant's; communicated this to her mistress, and Aldi r.nan Wils,o sent for some men from a neighbouring mews, who eiationed themselves round the house, aced while they ware there, two men, who had a boa with them, and no deviiot were the thieves, walked out of No. 2, passed through the midst of them without question, and got clear off. KENT. TNCENDIAIIMIN.—On Sunday evening, between seven and eight o'clock, a lugs stack of wheat, belonging to Mr. I , Thomas Mace, farmer, at Strood, is Kent, was discovered on fire, and was 'ebony consumed before assistance could be rendered. The stack stood in a field near the road, and is valued at 20W. A man, respectably dressed, gave himself up to a policeman as the author of the mischief. Ile is a perfect stranger in the neighbourhood, and refuses to give his name. lie stands remanded till Wednesday. BUCK INGIIAIISIIIItE. ANOTHER VICTIN.—An inquest was held at North Mar stun, on view of the body of Thomas Walker, aged eleven weeks. The deceased was another victim of that child destroying narcotic Godfrey's Cordial, which was incau tiously administered by en ignorant mother, to prevent its crying. Two tea-spoonfuls of Godfrey's, and a dec ietion of poppy beads were duly given to the unfortunate deceased, who became emaciated and ill, and, on the previous morn hug, woe found dead by its mother', side. The evidence went to show that the parents had otherwise treated the deceased very kindly. Verdict—" Natural death." The coroner begged of the mother (who appeared much dis trewed), if she had any more children, never to give them " Godfrey's," and urged her to warn her neighbours against its pernicious effects. ALTCHATION OP Abingdon, on Mon day, a meeting took place in the Council Chamber, which was largely a:tended by farmers and corn-dealers, to discuss the propriety of changing the day of holding the corn-mar ket, which the tradespeople of the town did not consider it necessary to oppose. The Mayor, in opening the meeting, said the charter had been looked into, and it was found that the market-day, as therein fined, could not be altered; yct„ as it was a farmer's question, it was for them (the farmers) to determine whether they would meet on any other day. —W. Graham, Esq., stated briefly the circumstances under which a change would be beneficial to the town, and W. Aldworth, Esg., proposed a resolution, sin. " That in the oAnion of this meeting it is desirable to este bli.h a market for the buying and selltng of corn, cattle, ai.d other commodities, on the Tuesday in every week."—After a short discussion the Mayor declared the resolution carried. ft is stated the committee appointed to carry out the propo sition will tin on the second week in March, when the farmers will assemble on Tuesday, and sa continue to do. .ffitlitt. DRURY LANE.—Mr. Wallace's new opera, " Matilda of Hungary," the unexpected postponement of which, a few days ago, produced such a commotion in this theatre, was performed last night (Mor.clay). " Matilda of Hun gary," as a drama, is, u usual, the work of Mr. Bunn, and is nvither better nor worse than the general run of the goods which issue from the Drury-lane manufactory. It is one of thou things which at once show and deepen the depression of the English musical stage, and render it more and mire hopeless that any poet, worthy of the name, will now I o'er that name by sysociatitig it with a branch of literature which once boasted of the names of Metwitasio, Quinault, Dryden, and Sheridan. Matilda of Hungary, the heroine of the piece, is a queen of Bohemia, whose husband, Ladislaus, is believed to have perished in battle against the Turks; and the piece begin, during an insurrec tion of • part of the nobility who wish to seize the throne which they hold to be vacant. The queen, driven by the insurgents from her capital, seeks for refuge among the mountains, where she is met by the first minister, Count Magnus, who, availing himself of her position, proposes himself as her husband ;—an offer which she rejects with scorn. Whilst enraged at this rejection, Count Magnus sees a young hunter, named George Podiebrad, who bears an extraordinary resemblance to the lost king Ladielnue, and persuades this young man to I personate the king. Podiebrad, who has accidentally saved the queen's life while hunting in the mountains, and be -001111, enamoured of her without knowing who she was, now sees her at a distance, and, learning her rank, accepts I I/agnus's proposal, not, of course, from ambition, but merely that he may follow her, as he says, and know his fate ; while the wily minister hopes to govern the kingdom by means of a pliant tool. The return of the lost Ladislaus/ is proclaimed; he makes a splendid entry into Prague, end is intro duced to the Quern, who, deceived by the resemblance, re ceives him with transport. Magnut proceeds to make use of his tool, and presents hint documents to sign, appoint ing him (Magnus) commander of the forces, sole administra tor of the finances, and successor to the throne; but is astounded to find himself treated by his late protig with haughty contempt. The King and Queen meet again; the Queen, on • second view, discovers the cheat, and brands Podiebrad with the name of impostor. An insurrection, meanwhile, instigated by Slag. nus, breaks out, and the second set ends in confhsion, with. , out any discovery of the secret. In the third act we find that the false Ladislaus has, by his exploits in war, end con duct in peace, gained universal popularity. He re- I turns in triumph from • victorious 'campaign; and in a private interview with the Queen, announces his intention, after some measures necessary for the security of the kingdom, to give himself up to punishment for his imposture, which he attributes to his ove fur her. They are interrupted by the announcement that a man, who had tired at the king in the procession, has been seized, and confessed a previous similar attempt. This man turns out to be Mathias, an innkeeper, who had appeared at the outset ma a friend of the hunter George Podiebrad, but had been corrupted by Count Magnus, and had beeon:e an agent of his crimes. It is proved that it was by the instigation of Magnus that he had attempted the King's life; and the King banishes Magnus for ever from Bohemia, while he dismisses Mathias, with forgiveness and money, to his native mono taine. A tender scene ensues between Podiebrad and the Queen, who recognises in him who now avows his love, the youth who had saved her life among tl.e mountains. The last scene is in the grand hall of state ; the Queen is on her throne, and surrounded by her court and nobility, when Magnus, supported by sundry malcontent nobles, rushes in and proclaima,the King an imposter. AU is excitement and consternation; when the Queen, rising, passes sentence of death on Count Magnus fur having " Dared to my Itralt, and near my heart, to bring, With uninateh'd shame, Chia phantom of • king Raving ordered the unworthy minister to be conveyed to death, she turns to Podiebrad— ,. As for that slave, who on the throne Usurped a place, he hoped to make his own,— Lupton reef! down on thy headed knee,— [Pootannanfaila et Me feet of tlor Qvuer. And learn how sets like thine ma penkkad be To him, the mviour of my crown, the able( Whore !mesas valour gave my ealms rend, — Worthy of him, and me, a prise I bring— [Placing Orr diadem on file hood of PiIDILBILin, kneeling. This diadem!--rise up l-110HENIIA'd KLMO!!!" The whole ends with the following " Rondo," warbled by the Quoen, and which is too good to be paused over: One gentle heart Which we belies*, With us to smile, NVith us to grieve, While worldly shoe Round ns may pall, Wieldetb a charm Dearer than ell Such is the story of this opera, which we have taken some pains to relate, accurately though briefly—not because, in itself, it is worth the trouble, but because it is a fair speci men of what passes current in England as the grand serious opera, the lyrical tragedy, the highest branch of the musical drama. As to the treatment of this story—the spoken prose and warbled poetry—anybody can form a complete idea of it who has read "The Meld of Artois," "The Bob.. mian Girl," " The Crusaders," " The Bondman," and the other masterpieces from the same prolific pen. " Matilda of Hungary," in short, is sa good es any of its pre cursors ; it is as rational and consistent in its plot and inci dents as gramatical and polished in its diction, as original ' and vigorous in its poetry, as any of them ; and, if they have been successful, it is equally entitled to be so. We cannot help regretting, however, to see our composers em ployed upon works which every true musician must feel to be unworthy of his genius. Their excuse is. that they must take such pieces or none ; and this state of things will continue among us till some composer shall appear among us, sufficiently great in art, and high in position, to maim tnd the assistance of dramatic genius worthy of his own. There is no want, wo believe, of both kinds of talent in England ; but till they are brought into co-operation, we shall not have an English opera deserving of the name. Of Mr. Vincent Wallace's talents we enter tain, and have expressed, a high opinioa ; and we think that, in composing his first opera, " Yaritana," a clumsy rifaci meat° of a popular French play, from which every spark of spirit and gaiety was struck out to make room for endless scenes of dawdlusu sing-song, he showed those talents under still greater disadvantages than at present; and, in both eases, he has acquitted himself of his task in a manner which does him much credit. "Matilda of Hungary " contains a great deal of music possessing the gencial charactoistics of his previous work a pleasing, a popular strain of melody, not dictingubhed by novelty of idea, but calcu• lated to excite attention by its easy flow, its vivacity, and, sometimes, its tender and even passionate expression ; ingenious and effective combinations of harmony in the concerted music ; and graceful and fanciful instrumentation. The overture was a failure; it was a pol pourri of themes taktn from the opera, clever in its separate parts, but, as a whole, incoherent and unsatisfactory. The opening chorus was effective ; and the song in the first scene, " The prophet his standard was rearing," was so well sung by Mr. NVeiss as to be encored ; as was the ballad, " It was a form," sung soon afterwards by Harrison in the character of Podiebrad. The second act moved rather heavily, none of the music appearing to produce a strong impression, except a round fur hr. voices intermixed with chorus. " There is in regal power a charm," a very masterly piece of vocal harmony. The third set opened with a re citative and air, " These halls, of revels once the scene," one of the prettiest things in the opera, which was so sweetly and gracefully sung by Miss Imam, in the little part of Laha, as to produce an unanimous encore. The character of the Queen was perform e d by Miss Romer, who sang the music of the part (though some of it tried her voice very severely) with grvot power and brilliancy. She, t oo , o f coUGC, sung several of those ballads which, being made to sell ion the music shops, have nothing earthly to do with the subject of the opera. Of these, the most pleasing and sue-talent wax, " In that devotion which we I breathe," introduced ja the third act. Donald, who was Count Magnus, was well received, though we cannot I remember anything in his part that made the .lightest impression on us. On the whole, the performers acquitted themselves well. There was no room whatever for the display of dramatic talent ; bat, as timers, both Miss Romer and Mr. Harrison were more than usually successful. We must add that the magnificent and beautiful manner in which the pitoe was brought upon the stage deserves the highest praise. Some of the scenery was exquisite ; and the concluding scene was one of the most gorgeous spectacles we have ever wit neesed in a theatre. At the falling of the curtain the trine' honours were pail to the principal performers, the composer, and the poet-manager. Or Drama. FRENCH PLATS.—Mr. Mitchell is an active caterer for the entertainment of his patrons. There i s no inter regnum in the government of the St. James's Theatre ; for no sooner does a principal actor secede, than another supplies the void. Millie. Varisse and M. Lemaitre, with the Porte St. Martin school of melotbrnme which they chicfly excel, have been replac. dby Md ll e. I Fargueil, M. Lafont, and the light and piquant ronsidie raudeeille. The lady is a new comer, and, therefore, re quires special notice vs on elegant akd finished actress. She chose for her introduction to a London audience " Le Demon de la Nuit"—an agreeable little piece, very slight in con struction, but pleasant enough when well acted, as was the ease last night. Mdlle. Fargueil, in her original part of 211athilde, was an admirable representative of the simple, credulons Jule d'konneur, and sang and acted with charming grace 504 narrets% —the puissant appal for which, in the creeds of the final air, she appeals to the audi ence, was readily afforded in the shape of hearty and general applause, and her success was complete. We need do no more than chronicle the reappearance of M. Lerma in the comedy of " Pierre le Rouge." The merits of this actor are as well known in London as in Paris, and we have before enlarged on them. The part of Jeanneton was sustained by Madlle. Fargueil, whom versatile powers were strikingly shewn in the contrast between the rustic payeanne and the prsrvimue marquise. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Corenums P.a. St—The Ince-Chouteellor havidgappointed Thurs day, the 25th Ma., toe the commencement of the election of a chan cellor of thin univeraty, grim notice to the members of the emote, that the polling will begin on Thursday, the 25th inst., at In o'clock cm., and will continue to 5 o'clock p.m., when It will hr adjourned to the next day : it will be resumed on Friday, the 26th lout., at 10 o'clors a.m., and will continue to S o'clock p.m., when It will be again adjourned to the next day it will be renamed on smueday, the 27th Ma., at, o'clock p.m., and will continue to 12 o'clock noon, when h will be finally cloned. The Vice-Chancellor begs leave to announce to the members of the !ornate, who .iirned the addreen to bin Royal Mahar!. Prince .tlbert, which was mesented on the 30th tenant, that he has rectired the following gracious answer frern his Royal Highness The elpree sion of the wieh upon the part of no numerous and i ifloeutial a por tion of the senate of the University of Cambrh.ge, including no many MIMI( immes that I should allow myself to be proposed for election into the vacant office of Chancel:or of that Unlrereity, can not be otherwise than highly gratifying to my feeling.. I old it not appear, front the proceedings entered Into by others In the University, that there does not mitt that termer unanimity which alone would leave me at liberty to consent to be put in noruindion, I should have felt both the greatest pleasure and pride in acceding to the dedre expressed in this address, and ea personally euenect myself with your ancient mad renowned seat of learning." A Carrie. MarTINO Or TOE MrrilOOL, or rue SZNATT: faVOUrege to the &xenon of P.M.( Ammar, was held thin (Monday) morning, the Starer of Trinity I. the chair. It was unanimonely rewired : "That lhla meeting, though it has derived the greatest attisfaetion from the extremity gracious terms in which Prince Albert has rapeseed himalf to tartly to the memorial recently prewitted to him by the Vioc-Chancellor, on behalf of a large body of members of the senate, dims, lathe same time, deeply regret that the desire of 11.R.H. to comae to their request should have been prevented by the enden- • your to elect another into the office of Chancellor of the University. That this mecum; cannot hat perceive that thin circumstance has a minifeet tendency to secure to a minority of the member, of the amaze the uncontrolled power of electing the Chancellor, and to preclude the majority both from thedeclirati , m of their opinions, and from Barked they have to give effect to it. llaet, it being well known that many members of the senate are determined to reo ad their votes in favour of 11.11.11., and many persons, eminent in rank and talents, haring expremed their muncet desire to mist in hi election, It Is Co. preheat to one all pontibie exertion to accomplinh that moot desirable object. That this meeting confidently teems that It will triumphantly succeed in its efforts to elect 11.R.H. into the office of Chanoellor," The Cambridge committee of ItILII. Prince Albert now consints of fifteen brads of headstand ninety members of the ornate, among whom are the Rey. C. Percy (Bishop of Melbourne), the Rev. W. Carns, Poo. 6 neon Obvert, Scholtield, Sedgelek, Clarke,Challis, Lee, Walmialey, Fisher, la the Cambridge Calendar for 1346 the number of members d the Senate was as folbwm Trinity, 1,104; John's, 654; Quieten, 152; Caine, 166; Christ, 135; Corpus. 128; Emmanuel, 136; Peter's 122; Catherine, 90; Magdalen ,12n ; Clare, 102 ; Jesus, 116 Trinity Hall, r.to ; Pembroke, 97 ; King's 97 ; Sidney, 59; Downing, 36; Commorante. in Ma, 16.—Total, 1,451. At a late hour on Saturday night the following circular was Meted by the Earl of Poste'scornmittee: " Sir,— We no time in aoqu,,jat lug you that 11. It. II the Priem Albert, in answer to the arldrave from a large body of the member, of the senate, wee this maltninggruiounly pleased.to decline the Invitation to permit his Royal Ilighnens to be pro posed for election into the recant office of chancellor. But we have still reason to believe that three who are favourable to hid Royal High nem intend to proceed to • poll in his behalf. We, therefore, earnestly hope that you will be prejsued to give your vote for Lord Powis ; and It will be very satisfactory to us to receive your reply with aa little delay ma ponied° —(For the Committee), R. Tdriosto, Chairman." John Sowerby, 8.A., of Trinity College, has been appointed to a mathematical tutorship in Bishop's College, Calcutta. VACUlCll:ll.—Brolholtne R., Lioelinsh., olio. Line., value 2731. with residence: pat, Lord demon. North Grltoy P. C. Llncoinsh., dio. Line., value 351.: pat., PrehenoL thereof. II edboary.on-Tryrn, R. C. Glouceatersh., din. Glare., value 6301., with residence pat., Rev. C. vacant by death of Rev. It. Carrow. NAVAL. Extract of a letter from ditaere, New &Mend, dated Oct, 1844.—" We ere expecting to proceed to Hoag Koag end the East Indies, as soon se we have repaired Maumee. We got into shoal water a d.p or twobefore we arrived here, and the breakers swept our desks sad stove ell our boats, washed away our skylights end threw the ship nearly on her beam ends ; for some time It was doubtful whether she would right again or go down. We had six feet of water in the hold." 22.—Arrotortscara.—Surgeess r A. Suter to Voiage ; Attestant Surgeons: F. Sammy to Vase, and J. Gunn, con firmed to Electra ; Master ' s Analatant IL Powell ; and Clerk's Areittant : C. Ckutarrignt, to St. Vincent. MILITARY. _ - - PORIVUOCTi Fit. 43. DaTacusticre or 711 i 2.. Poor, from lort Cumber's:id, will b removed to Gosport two companies on the 23rd, and three on the 25th instant. Tn. ltra Poor, and 2nd battalion Roth RM.s are expected to reach Portsmouth, from Canada, in May next. SPOUTING. TATTERRALLI4.—Mosoar. . . . . . . . We have again to speak f. - 4 • cluiroUrk7t:ZeTaga . in to submit a lint of prima in which no change of any moment will be found. This remark 'amenity applies to the Chiner Cup—Camera Ohmura alone, of the favourites, being in any force, or making any advance. There Ina a little more spirit in the Derby betting, Van Tromp having been backed for some hundreds at 7 to I and 15 to 2; Epirote at 10 to Wood Motet at 12 to I, bath freely; the Horn of Chem for upwards of 2001. at 30 to 1, and 1,000 to 30; Old Port far 2001. at 50 to 1 ; Lime stone, Black Dwarf, Christopher, and Clarendon at 1,000 to 15 each; sad Perin-re-the-Wisp at 2,000 to 33; ( bristopher's lainenen, ad verted to int week, dm not appear to have been either serious or durable. Nothing fresh arose out of the few blows struck on the Oaks. Lmaroot arar.rut CleAlL-11 to I east Brunette (t f), 12 to I agat Avoca (t), 12 to I sin Bed Lime (I), 12 to 1 agst St. Leger, 15 to 1 agst Culverthorpe (t), 18 to I aget Matthew. Nnossearranuicsr.-13 to 1 agat Lyniseus (t), 23 to 1 agst Derti may-care (t). ' MCROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-13 to I agat Sheraton (t), 23 to 1 agst Pink Bonnet (1), SO to 1 Illpt Aran (1). Two-TROVILUID Gen,. thums.-3 to I asst Planet, 6 to 1 agat flonyogbona (t), 15 to I ant sister to Cobweb colt ; 300 tc 50 mist Old Part and Go-lightly (t). Comm" Cve.-22 to I apt Mendkent (t and alt Zrft,.,l, 23 to 1 Nisi Antler (t 30 to 1), 23 to lags% Camera Ohmura 23 to 1 Mickey Thee t 4=l), 40 to 1 mat flitch, 30 to 1 mat Intrepid (t), 30 to 1 agst (t), 50 to I apt Sir Tattoo Sykes, 50 to 1 vat Orim Con., 60 to 1 age Covetous*, 2,000 to 30 sgst Neweonrt (t), 2,000 to 30 apt Golden Bee (t and of off.), 1,000 to 13 sent Woodpecker. Deasy.-1 to 1 apt Van Tromp (t), to to I agot Eplrotc (t), 12 to 1 apt Planet (t), 20 to 1 amt Glentilt, 23 to 1 agst Oonyngbarn, 33 to 1 mat Horn of Chase (t and aft. off.), 33 to I apt Wooota (t), 13 to I apt Rent Hart, 40 to 1 apt Liberator (11.30 to 1 agst Old ( Port CC, 50 to I agst Bingham (1.), 2,00 D to SS agst Will o' the Wisp ),2,000 to I 30 :net Black Dwarf (t), 1,003 to 15 egg Christopher 0), 1,000 to 13 nett Lillleftollo (I), 1,000 to 15 agst Clarendon (t); 2, , Si) to 100 apt Van Tromp, Bedlam, and Liberator winning the Derby, and Nerion and Elie dale the Oaks (t). Gum.-8 to ! eget Former', Daughter, Bto 1 apt Clementina, 15 to I *get Miami (t), 16 to I art Berton (t). tats Entaltgenct. EQUITY C OURT. _ _ Ie Master the Belle. ATTOIIMIT-GENKAIL O. iTAODALIN .... COLLEGE.— Tho object of this information was to have a scheme settled fur the management of a grammar school connected with Mag dalen College at Oxford, and founded by Waynflete, •Bishop of Winchester, is the reign of Edward IV. The object of the relators was to have the school declared to be a free grammar school, but the college contended that this was not the intention of the founder.—Mr. Kindersley opened the case for the relators, which was only part heard yesterday. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH—GUILDHALL. Before Lord Denman and a epeeist Jury. SPICER v. TR. OEMS/LEL SPEAR COMPANY.--COLLISION. —Mr. Serjeant Shee and Mr. Lush appeared for the plain tiff in this case, who 'ought to recover compensation for the injury which a smack belonging to him had sustained by having been struck off the Swin by a steamer, the property of the defendants. The sole question in thecase wa• whether the accident was to be attributed to mismanagement of the defendants vessel, or want of precaution in those who sailed the plaintiff's smack. As in such cases is usual, there was a great deal of conflicting evidence. Sir F. Theeiger, Q.C., Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Wilkins appeared for the de fendants. Lord Denman having summed up, the jury retired for a short time, and then returned to announce that one of the juror* had fainted, and was unable further to dis charge his duties. At the suggestion of the judge the counsel that their clients should be bound bribe verdict of the agreed who were able to go on ; and by the jury so constituted a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, with damages 471. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. :Cm Pnirg.—Belare the Lord Wet Justice and Special Julies. BBLCII6I AND ()TIMM O. BEAKE.—ALLEGSD FRADDIT. , LOST PRISPERENCE.—This eta: was virtually undefended. The question was simply whether or not a payment which had been made to the defendant by a certain bankrupt (of whom the plaintiffs were the assignees) before his bank ruptcy, amounted in law to a fraudulent pre'crence. The plaintiffs' case having been established, the jury, un der the direction of the learned judge, returned a verdict tor the plaintiff fur 1141., the sum claimed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Silting in Bunco. . . . The court eat by appointment to-day, with the intention of giving judgment in several eases which had been standing over from the lost term and the sittings after; hut in come. guence of the absence of the Chief Baron solidi Prin., and of Barons Alderson, Rolfe, and Platt oa circuit, it was lound to be iomoraible to deliver judgment le more than one care. At the appointed hour to-day, aecordingly, Mr. Baron Parke entered the court alone, and hoeing stated the circumstances above ardgned, proceeded to give judgment in Jonas O. Jonas, in which a rule had been obtained for a new trial on the ground of mi-direction on the part of Chief Justice Wilde, by whom the case had been tried on the last Oxford circuit. During the argument, it appeared from the report of the learned judge, that the law affecting the is sue raised by the pleadings had not been left to the jury in the terms complained of ; hat the learned mantel still ad hering to the point as verified by his notes of the summing up, the court had taken time to consider, in order that an opportunit7 might be afforded to di,-cuts the matter with the Chief Justice ; the result of this being, that the learned judge adhered to his report. The court felt bound to set upon the accustomed rule of adopting the report of the judge as con clusive of the manner in which the law had been laid down by him, when any difference of opinion arose on the subject. Under these circumstance', therefore, it was enough to say that the rule must be discharged.—Judgment accordingly. His lordship, on leaving the court, intimated that in all probaldlity the deferred judvnents would be delivered on the first day of the ensuing Urea. COURT OF REVIEW. EX PARTE BENROW, RE BENRow.—Corrennuntees OP ACTING An MASTIR EXTRAOKOINAItY WITHOUT AUTkIO RITE.—II will be remembered that the flat in this ape was invalid because the affidavit of debt which was the founda tion of the act of bankruptcy was sworn before a solicitor at 'Amidlocs who was not a master extraordinary in Chancery, hut erroneously supposed that his being a soliettor constituted him one. The petition was to annul the fist, and the ease had stood over for the parties to endeavour to come to an arrangement. Mr. Swanstoa and Mr. \V. W. Cooper, for the petitioning creditor. Their client had agreed to pay the bankrupt 1001. for compensation for the damage occasioned by the proceedings, and the costs of the petition were to be left to the judgment of the court—Mr. Bacon and Mr. Elmsley appeared for the tunkrupt.—Mr. Russell appeared for Mr. Hughes, the solicitor, who had taken the affidavits, and offered to pay such expenses as the court should think he ought to bear, if a reasonable term were allowed hint to make the payment —The counsel for the petitioning cre ditor emelt to give Mr. Hughes two months. The Chief Judge ordered that the fiat should be annulled with costs, except so far as the costs had been increased by the affidavits not relating to the act of bankruptcy; to that extent the bankrupt was to pay them, and the costs were to be set off against each other; Mr. Hughes must repay the petitioning creditors what they had to pay to the bankrupt as stoved upon ; and, conaidering the offer which he had made, bis Honour should not think himself called upon to snake any representation to the Lord Chancellor upon the subject. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Before Mr. Copmfaricorr G.'burn. RECKLESS TRADINO.—REFLKAL OF CERTIFICATE.—The bankrupt, Polden, pursuant to adjournment, now appied fur his certificate. The grounds of opposition were-Ist, Reckless tmdiug ; 2nd. Nocash-book kept up to the time of the bank ruptcy ; 3rd, No bill-book made before the partnershipgiven to the official assignee until after the bankruptcy ; 4th, Fraud; Sth, Embezzlement of money since the issue of the list; Gtb, Concealment of Property ; ,th, Transfer of the good-wid of tie business; Bth, Otving fictitious freight notes ; and, 9th, Original papers destroyed. There were several other minor grounds of opposition, with which the learned counsel would not trouble the court.—The bankrupt, Polden, stated that he had entered into an agreement to purchase a ship, the Lady Sale, far 3,5001., of Menses. Straith, but he had to forfeit the sum of 1,0001. to that firm, being the amount of money that had been paid to them, he not being able to raise the remainder of the money. He had obtained 7001. 1 from a Mr. Kendall, representing it to he the amount' due for certain freiehtage, but that was false. An account had been mule oat by which the profits of the busi ness were shown to be 1,4001. a year, but that business had been transferred to Partridge and Co., for the purpose of the estate making a certain portion of profits, and a sort of sink ing fund tor the creditors. He was now in the employment of Anima t and Co., receiving 1201. per annum, and one-third commire:on. Some of the business of Polden and Lafargue had gone to Partridge nod Co. A meeting of creditors had been c illrd in June. He had paid on account of the Lady Sale 1,6001., but if he had been able to complete the ar. rangement for the purchase, that sum would have been allowed him. He took the borrowed register of the ship to a Mr. Zulieta to net the money, and never returned it to its right owner. He had no right to give it to Zulieta. Hie Honour said that the extreme youth of the bankrupt wen one thing in his favour, but, under all the circumstances of the case, he considered his conduct was highly improper, and must refuse the certificate altogether. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Before the Chief Comothoteoer. _ ACCOMMODATION BILLS. The case of the insolvent, Isabella Hodskinson, the particulars of which have appeared in this paper, was concluded to-day. The adjournment took place for the purpose of ascertaining if the parties, who held two deeds relating to come of the insolvent's property, would consent to thtir being given up into the assignee's hands. Mr. Masters, who had one in his possession, expressed his readiness to hand it over for the benefit of the creditors; but Mr. Burch, who possessed the other, refused allowing the assignee to have it. Mr. Cooke observed that it was far from the wish of his client, Mr. Masters, to press for a re mend, inasmuch as he considered the insolvent an unfortu nate old lady. His (Mr. Cooke's) client would certainly bring an action against Mr. Burch for retaining the deed The court thought the manner in which the opposition had been conducted as highly creditable to the parties concerned in the affair, and after reviewing the whole case ordered the insolvent's immediate discharge. POLICE.—YEsTERDAT. MANSION HOUSE.—Fonormv.—John Robinson was ' finally examined. charged with forgery.—Mr. Thomas Trott said, In the months of May and June last I had transactions with the firm of Allen, Robinson, and Co., of Fenchurch , street. The prisoner was connected with that firm, and al says told me so. They dealt in mature, and had sonic of me, an payment of which I received two kills. I asked the prisoner whether they were good bills es I had to pay them away. He said they were, and the persons who accepted them were perfect gentlemen. The hills were dishonoured, I and I cannot find the acceptors.—Mr. C. W. Nicholls} , said, I was one of the firm of Allen, Robinson, and Co., of Fen church-street, that which was dissolved on June lit, 1846. prisoner was in our service as clerk and manager of the busi ness of the firm. (Here the bills were produced.) I know of no such persons as the acceptors of these two bills. The prisoner had no authority on my part to draw the bills in the name of our firm. I can't say that the acceptance is in the handwriting of Thomas Fletcher. I never saw his handwriting; but we had a common labourer of that name at twelve shillings per week. I never saw his handwriting in any of our books. I knew the man, Thomas Fletcher, as McAlester, and he went by that name in our firm. It is from something I have since heard that I was aware of his being called Fletcher. I knew him as McAlester only. He was in our employment in that name on the 20th of April lase—The prisoner was committed fur trial. CLERKENWELL. —ROBBERY. -- Frederick Osborne, aged 16, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Greenwood, charged by Mr. William Coghill, of Ne. 19 Ilemingford terrace, with having feloniously entered hie dwelling-house and stolen property to a considerable amount. On Sunday evening, about seven o'clock, witnesses sow the prisoner iu the Caledonian-road, Islington, about 130 yards from the prosecutor's house, carrying a large bundle, and suspecting it to have been stolen, they questioned him, on which lie said he had brought it from his mother's, but he would not tell %here she lived. They took him and the property to the station-house. The bundle contained wear ing apparel. &c., and on Harris searching the prisoner, be found a gold watch and other articles. The prisoner was recognised as a well-known thief, who had been convicted of felony, and was connected with the " Kent-street gang." The prisoner would not now say where his mother lived. He said noshing in his defence, and he was fully committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Be at:matte.— William Wilson was charged with having committed a burglary at the Blue Poets publie-house, Repentstreet.—Johnson, C. 82, said that while he was on duty between one and two o'clock I that morning, he heard a noise in the Blue Posts puble bona*, which induced him to suspect that something wrong was going on. Ile placed a mark at the door, and on his return finding it had been removed he pushed the door and discovered that it was open. He went into the house, and in the bar-parlour he found the prisoner, who pretended to be asleep. On searching the prisoner, a silver milk pot, some silver spoons, about 20s. in silver and copper and ether stolen property was found on him, besides a considerable number of skeleton keys—Mr. Winter, the landlord, said he ram!. lected the prisoner as a customer to the hones for about the last three weeks. It was the third time that robberies had been attempted on his property. The prisoner was fully com mitted. Adolphe Charles Prevost, wa•ch maker, was charged with having stolen a quantity of gold watches and carriage clock., the property of his employers, Weirs. Augarde and Co., watch makers Regent street. Several valuable watches were missed from the stock, and an investigation took place, which left no doubt of the tact of the prosecutor having been robbed to • considerable extent. Suspicion fell on the pri soner, who absconded a few days ago, and on *earthing his lodgings the cases of several watches were found, and also a carnage clock. Three gold watches were afterwards found at different pawnbrokers and identified by the prosecutors. The prisoner was soon afterwards apprehended and charged with the felony. He was remanded. . . THAMES.—Tea KING OP WHITECICAPEL.—Patrick Lynch and Patrick Sweeny were charged with creating a disturbance in the house of a Mr. Ricketts, a coffee-shop keeper in Whitechapel.—Mr. Ricketts stated, that on Satur day evening the prisoners came into his house and called for two cups of coffee. They seated themselves on the table, and *outmanned annoying customers. by asking impertinent ques tions. Complainant felt himself compelled to interfere, when they struck him several blown. Lynch : Mr. Ricketts has known me this two years, and he'll say whether I em the habit of kicking up a row. Mr. Ricketts Why, sir, I have known him f o r two years, certainly, hut it has been as a very disorderly character. He generally walks up and down Whitechanel with another big Irishman, who calls himself " king of Whitechapel." Mr. Yardley said he should fine Lynch 10s. for damage done to furniture, or live days imprisonment, and lex. more for the areault, or five other dap, and Sweeny 10s. or tire clays imprisonment. GREENWICH.— Thomas Simeon and James Walker, seamen, belonging to the schooner Lively, of Dungan-an, a trader between London and Water ord, were charged, the former with threatening to stab Mrs. Kiddy, of Providence farm, ftotherhithe, with a case-knife, under the fullo. ing circumstances, and the latter with inciting his usewnsnte to resist the officer when taken into custody. Mrs. Kiddy de posed that the privoner Simeon came to the front door of her premises, and took a stick from her ton, a little boy, who called Leo out. She rectoaitratod with and insisted upon his restoring it, WIWI which he drew the knife fr.an under his jacket, and said, " Look at this!" and told her that if she interf red, he would stab her. She was dreadfully frightened, and ran acroca the rood, and called aloud for a constable. He (the prisoner) seized hvr by the throat and tore her dress, and again threatened her. Inspector Frowd said the prisoner was sober when brought to the station. Thomas Moore, constable at the Surrey Canal Dock, said he took the prisoner into custody, whin W4llcr came up, and urged his mate to resist being taken into custody, and said. " Throw him into the ditch !" Mr. Troia said he should fine Stmson 20s. for the assault, and in default 10 days' imprisonment ; and as respected Walker, he should bind him over to keep the pease in the sum of 101. for six months, and ordered him to pay 9s. costs of witnesses. RICHMOND PETTY SESSIONS. THE INHABITANTS OP MORTIAILE AND THE RICHMOND RAlLlNAT.—Yestenlay Mr. Thorp, • tailor, residing at Mortlake, accompanied by several other tradesmen, applied to the magistrates under the following dream-tutees : About four months since, eighty-three summonseswere taken out against the Richmond Railway Company Dy inha bitants of Mortlake and East Sheen for an alhg.d infringe. ment of their right by stopping up n public way. Mr. Thorp ohserred that an it had been decided by a higher tribunal that the company had acted illegally, it was only necessary to hear tho remainder of the summonses, and con vict the company in each ease. He, an did also his neigh bours, considered they had sustained great damage by the stopping up Wright'a.passagc, and thi y expected compen sation. Mr. Chapman, solicitor to the late Richmond Rail- way Company, said the Richmond Railway Company was defunct; the South Western Company were the purchasers of the line, but it was a question whether they had auumed all its liabilities; however, from what he knew of that com piny, ho was oert in that they would willingly come to terms with the parties who presumed themselves injured. It was then understood that the summonses should be ad , joumed for a fortnight; and in the mean time the question might be settled to the satisfaction of all parties. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY BTRW[PO. The Stock Market was in a date of comparative repose to-day, with only an oscillation of prices covered by 1 per cent. in either direction of 613 or fall. Consol: opened at 901 to 1, and, after alternating between those prices and 901 to /, left off at the latter quotation.. The cominz financial statement of the miuister this evening was the en graining subject of discussion among the dealers and specu lators. Just preceding the close of busiuess some light won m th o ra ,, w in n , u n rn in the l t . ,i x igsterial an supposed, sudden movement to 12s. premium though before ;hey were scarcely sustained above par. This rise was construed to he decisive of the fact that ono portion at least of the ministerial scheme content ' plates a funding of these bills to a certain extent. Supposing the rate of interest to be subsequently raised, there could be no difficulty in placing an issue of new bills for snore millions, which in the result might tend mat , rially to improve and steady the disturbed position of all stock and share values. Reduced Threes were 911 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent..., 921 t) 3. Long Annuities, 9 9-IGths to 1. India Bonds ss. to 10s. premium. In Ronda, stocks this was almost a eVes non, for although the market has been sluggish for some time past, it is seldom that so few transactions have been marked on the official list. Spanish Fives were called 211 to the Threes 361 to 1. Portuguese, 34 to 6. Mexican, 22 t., 1. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 681 to I; the Fours, 921 to 1. The rates of exchange brought by the Oxford packet-ship, from New York, are again in decline, and ruled there on the 4th instant, from 1061 total only. With the extensive orders which had been received out there f ,r the shipment cf breast stuffs, and tbr which every available vessel appears to have been laid on, at high rates of freight, a further decline in exchauge may be apprehended, and the consequent despatch of specie from hence. Mat Nevi, 2014 ji;eir i.e.. s per CI. lied. AIUM, 911 1 1 I Ine la Knelt, ander I 666/ , 3 10 3 Per Cl. CanaW.. •••••• , 11111 ti g New 11 per Ct. Aem., 9111 3 211 Etebequer WU. I oow., 10., 2 4 4 II Leng Asa., ea. kb su., 1660, 9 Dab SAL 4 111 9 If 1 11111/2, Smell I 1 11 Imlla /Reek, ZO Intte,advertlard, 4 4 11 PORIMOX PC2406. 6 per Ct. 14e96:26, 1444, 21 I per Cl 116•21412 Peolve Bente, 31 1/1110, AM.. Feb. IL ril I 1 per Cl 612420.1. Itnedt, tse I per Cl. Ytteriarteve Me. 11 21 per Ct. 12.1.0 El., I? (WU , 601 b per Ct. Pretalsh 11.44 Ant. Feb. 4 p.. CI. Duck Ceettoesta4, 921 24, 211 EDINBURGH, Fee. 20.—The Edinburgh batiks having raised the rate of interest on money &pelted with them, have necessarily raised the rate of discount on hale. Those which do not exceed four months, 5l percent.; beyond that period, 6 per cent. And as the old banks recently offered as much deposit interest ax their rivals the exchange banks, the latter have again stolen a march ahead. Thus the Scot tish exchange hank offer: 4i per cent. for six rronths de posit.., and the Glasgow Exchange Company offer 5 percent. on sums of 5001. lodged for a like space. RAILWAY NEWS. There was a fair market in shares and scrips yes terday, without however any particular activit}• of business. In Ipswich and Burys. and Newmarket and Chestertords, some considerable dealings took place with an improvement in prices. In the former ease the improvement was attri buted to the report of an intended amalgamation. But the feature of the .dsy was the extraordinary rise in Norfolk shares, arising partly from the reported favourable state of the traffic returns of the line, but snore especially from the ' asserted conclusion of a treaty of amalgamation with the Eastern Union on beneficial terms. The rive was equal to N. or 91. per share. RAILWAY SHARE LlST.—Loximm, FER. 22. Sora—The %mealier of limes h. lemma character. Mauve actual truant. ohm: We. at Lime la Below Alen . prices. 'l t t== Derritkan 3 Id. . h., ....03erre. 4 10) Derra bi". .. ' Wol ei . a 17 4 i p. ' I II 1 - It . .foifre " . Cana. • Cubedrn. Coact 111 f I Do. itft•to Dot., Illomot 4 al ! Do. &Await. Mout* 40 8..0..... 1 34. 13 Do.lllcrap ;AOC II Do. No. l4 34p. 34 Do, bony.' t ).9 I ArtlnatmaNklre...... fp. W. 41. (top lbol. a . ) Si Calodo•las 361 34 bust., bust , a 111•11.119 D.. 4 Awe.. " it l'or 1 poloet.A4. 4 1A...1.' Do. 4104•0•4 ' 1 114111 p. t A.4.tn., N. 1.... OW•or and MolOosol 134 14 Do. doom, 1441.1..... 0••••••11 4l ifd. PI A. 4 Awn, A. 3.... ram p Direct Norther, Ilerlp. 1 I ;met,. • 000tha0944 If ; lAA*. 04,4•11 boast 9 id. IN 314110.10 1 Neaten Counties Da Tart I pet No 1 fp. 2 Do. Now. Do.. do. . . .14. I 3 4p 318 Do. 14.88... 041 Dere, loo.1(oriE3i0sloo ii 106 Do , him. it Wooler 127 Bataan Utlos ll 374 iu. 4.. N... (wTid.) '; Do. 4 Agra. 3 Ip. 333 Do., Droolai 4 Olooko IS , Nast L.. ,6130 D.. 10 . ponmatpt•Cbescrtrd 1 1 D..4. lrne &est. ... it 11 lip. DI North brltat 343 Oast listolapkbol...... 7 If 1 Da 4 Mares 1 140.3.•43 4 0 team. ..73 77 Is Du A Cocoa lf Do. f Name ... ...... 30 4 Do. Dootemat 1 Da. 4 oherom 180314.44.4 14 /.40. .i 4 4,4 ND Meat 110 I Do. leo. Do. ltmoort.... .... f lip. 6 Dr. Abadan. 1 A. Du Km.-- 1 2p. 14 S. Clotstola L'shop lf p Ely &ad 1181431414111.3• .. 13+ 4' 4 Sootoos 7 I Ark". Tessa, Dorabt• 1041. I Du I dune/ l4 Apogee, Nan.* Alp.. IS /1 II A.D.... . 2l 44.D.Nortaat LAT. AN, 4 I I liar 33 6133130 al Du ob. (D. N. 1.0.). par fp. 3 DI:lo. @alp, (lair 1 OC 8.04 4 Wool (Al.. 2f tie. ClArlist • 131331111 A 964 NorOl ti /010•40 SSC 971 Nor t 4 MW. Do. Now 04 Meth Isotore Do. Neo a 30, pi Cof.,Waltrot.ll; was II 4 Da. Jler Orme roams 37 39p. 36 needs asd VIM .... 31 De. 6 ism ...... 704 ilif D. 3 shams .... .• 304 I Do 4 01444 ..... al 74p. If Do., do_ .. .- _. ...11 II Do. lOU 0 9p. 0 130•111411,031119- &NOW i 8 1 Du New lf Itspasoo oat 11ib1t0.... Ip ihoho4lol. 1044 113 40. II 11010esirol. . 1.1880.D01.1880.1n 584318 Midland NCI sad Selby 133 If :Wt.. 1004•44. 4 Gook par I i D 0 0.: t w. 40 , 4 , r: r , ft •.: ti ..... GLn ..u. iL tbso• I .5...... i. ipt a Nary St. 19.4340. al I S2s 0 31•40 Do. 0. Norwich .... 4 10.8... Lowastor 4 Ctehole .. 13 13 p. 7111 T. MM.. 4.8 boa :„.. . i f ai l n Do. Nor 44 410. 114 ID. R. As. 331.) No. 1 1 9.. Lab owl Aroothrol i4f 444. ! la DP N... 331. A. 0 4. ) 3 11/ I Lomb rod Thseol 3 al. 111 A. D. (84. a.) ,I 4 Dp. Na. 0 041. D 9.11. (010. 1.31.) I' ... I Da. Peat. 33ar Coot. 1 10 Wharf I Aar, Don, 4, i .1400 Dow. of Or. 32 Da Dowori, 4 oharoo. 46 $ f p. I Tam nag Salesmoo..... f / IDo. do A. 0. (1130. 1 p. it Wilde*/ a 131/I.pap of ,31 114. 0111 Alb 108999) Ip. lb Wept AA& 1743.• .. lb. 0.100 8.00 (Pto 1 p. II Wstfulloot 4 Worapolo I U.'. Xsot sad N. Jar I It Tort sad Neorea•l4 .. pi I D. " C" :21 . 11look k B""P aat 4 P. 4 0 31.1 b.. Neu lll A New No. 1 I ifp. 30 Tort II North 11111•03 4 t I Do .48 ... Nu if ap. la 11343. E 334.3•14. Load. brightoos, 5. Co iB4 0), 3 A. trofirreoco Do(lows. 114,044 .... Sip. 10 A. IL6W./LldaJtc • I Ts A pb. 0. 8. 3P. C Yollllloll 11.11.1•0111. I I.9l949aasiereess4tll. 94 IS 1300.4 4 Asoions.,- 33 I 31 .0 I Aolowes, Asa i Ono II :1717 " Wooton 104 4 If 6 10 00.4/10+4,(000'so, 3 D D 3 41kandi BO 61 Ammer. I Do. New 111.1.06.., 14 4 6$ 0441 4.40 4 Mad,.. Do. FIRM Det 40L oh. N. • b 74 3 S. AM ladisa f Do. 101. 4., N. 4 II • . 4 7p. , I Norla a Trate 11 1 Do. 101. oh., IC aIL 174 16 LoInsl• •la Sombre- If ws D. . A.. x 4 A , 4.4 p ; . ...1 1 !male a a. Western.. 464 , 6 =1=1.4; ... • t 3 Do. Am Pa.. Wu .. 14 CI ' 3 and Ile•dents . If Do. NM 'f 14p. 111 Arcs rod Awls. f I Do. Now Do. Coas. T 013380 133 19 Fara sod 2.94.9 14 Do. O. Toollia ,44 31 4 1 I P... 9.1 5tr..904.p... 3 Du &tip f Ip. to Ram. ..d Norm 0.10 .... .. ... ....1 i p. .3 Coaled ..“1.41••• Si Eaw.4 r.-4 1040..80.4! 31. .14 Stes•eurp 23.1 3144 7( 1 1 Au.A0•9 4 1/.* lbecroll old. ! I row 9...1x ii 1.1.71. sad KIT DI I , 6 Wee /lamb, ...........1 RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. 11If 17 "1 4 '" .i.. l u ji 1 .4 it p. 1%9 .1 i 10 VI 9 Ili 1 JP. 3. 11 , 4 14. filet 111 I 20. OS. ", .7y 7i 01(ip. 144:: 1, a► i;t y ~1. BUHINIUS UNPOSED OP WC Et4MINLIOS YEXTEILDAY. Before Mr. Smith, Roan 22. timereern.--(330) Ipswich and Bury St. Edmand's 'No. 3, Relea se= to Theinisd). (351) Birmingham and Oxford Junction (War =:;id Striaibed line). (Seal Birmingham and Oxford Junction Amendment. (591 i Eastern Coundes Railway illaldony litlitamt: amid IfteigOse Rellwily Junction). Formal proofs taken, mew e with. Omen,—(11111) ,ernsiltunties) Railway (enlargement of London aid Ingallbrd Ofildens, and amendment of Acta). Standing orders eamplad tolth. MIC &Morn Counties Renew (branch from Stmt. LAW this JO. Caw in part heard ; further b, acing ad. joarned to this day. Before Mr. May, Room 23. UNOVPOPM—;S77) Midland Railway (extension of the Nottingham and Lincoln branch railway at Limealn, Re.). (395) Birmingham, Wolverharnpton,and Dudley Act (Stourbralare and Wed Broateritch lineal. Formals preside taken, standing order. complied with. (193) Dread Western of Bengal Railway. Bill withdrawn. Adjourned ease. ;239; Edinburgh and Northern. Caw dosed. Standing order. not complied with In two inatanocs. Oern.a. Co•a- - ( 310 ; klamebester and South,. Cane opened. Four memorials, we which contained 111 al one, presented, two withdrawn. Allegations heard. Further hearing adjourned to this day. MEETINGS THIS DAY. London and Blackwell; London 'Laren.: la noon.--Norfolk; Daddhah-buildings ; I p.m.—dareiratenry and Hereford ; British lintel, Occloparaetteet I ILln. EETIN 3--7• w V ALL—Half-yearly Mesting.--Fs s. 12.—Mr. E. Coo or In th e clod, It appeared from the dire:came report that there had tired Beim, for morlmering and law etpenees to the amount of 3,4024 ore. lid. The booth Weetern (to which tau line l. oaer tamed) had agreed to take 4,330 of the shams of the company. The Taw Vide bad to team the Exeter and Creditor Railway aa eleentlal to their Weroft. It betas the latentloa to aarm • bat- boor of refuge at (lovely, the attention of the shareholders woke called to the propriety of extending the branch fraai Eideford m that place, in distance about ten miles. The cash received to Melling Dec. tut was 52,115/. 7s. M. Theexpenditure had bet n 41,0381, do. of . of which amount 14,55e1. Oa. MI. was for construction of worst, Ihs balance in hand was 8,0771. Is. 51. The chairman sail, in reply m g =e , at the Fseter and eredgen agreement was the MY is tZtrd th it depended on theirs with the South-Western triagingr, tinned be parliament. They had Moe mo et the arid, of the Saum. West, rti. The report having been adopted, the directors wee awarded 1,5001. for their past servieum and a year Di! the cam pletion of the works. The officers having he m elected, the me* was made cpeekl for submitting the draft of the bit Lw loving M t emanany to the South- Western, leach was adopted mi.mimoualy. WIIITEHIVEN JUNCTION. Half yearly Fe.. 19.—The Earl of Int.& de in the choir ; the wem, tary read toe report of the directoni, of whish the following set t g a most important facts " The remaining portion of the lina wee opened for ,merchandim on the 15th. It c intended to open tmti og for ;warmer tragic on the Bth of March. The dirretors have ern. tracted for the Maintenance of the way at • rtv.ematile rate, and lbw have the satisfaction to state that the line is in geed and eakaa repair. The agreement with the Marmon e tr r,i, fo r the troina expired 00 the 14 b , toe directors here now the line is their own hands, b, ', ; ,, c u tt eopret to effect a comldemble atria, In the ''"Wingetpenue. A temporary agreement has been rays with too Maryport nod Carlisle company for conducting eke tragic at Maryport ; but the directors have droned 0 advi, AM to take Land contiguous to the Mormon Motion for general mamas, The goods traffic for the half ye ir produced 1,7 , 9/. mai to o working expenses were 1,4071., leaving a Wan, e of Mag. to b e carried to the profit and lam account. The directors mnarattdatal the Pharehnkterw on the fact, that with the line only p.11..11y optted thee are enabled, over and above the working eamnsee, to per the Intereston the borrowed capital up to Dec. 31. The Capital amount 'thews a balance in favour of the otanoany of 17,9391. 19.. The to rtels,966feceipt+,. up to the present time, are 134,90 x!., and the expenditu re KILMARNOCK AND ATR DlRECT.—Dissolut ion Meet*. —Edinburgh. Feb. 19.—Only four gentlemm were prisent. 16, Ritchie, writer, et Glangow, moved that the company Mime be direolved. After the shirrs were counted, the Naiad that only 303 were repreeentel at that meeting, and ttll2 were required to enable the affairs of the c impany to to wound up, MA 5770 shares were the total number iscued. In terms of t h e Wattle it sue thereupon revived that another meeting ahoohl be held on ThimaLay next to receive other shores that might be favourable 10 winding up. It hi however understival that the attempt to dowolve the company will not succeed, es the feeling of the charrhukkts in IAVOUr oh the line regains unchanged. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE-111,mo, yak, Pas. =.--Sogar 600 MMs of low brown Holds are reported sold, at 21a. 6d., preaumeri for refining is Mal ; these continued large 0114111111011 by private contract give great strength to the tone of the market. 1C.11n,1 has been Moi:I: . Cotton has been more active, but without any improvement in r about 1,500 bales cold.-tallow has been lino, at 305. 24. buyers. I Town, .its. ; rough fit, 2a. lod. Arrived during lite Ism week 397 delivered, 1,542 cook.; the prc.-el• stock on hand, 12,137 cask; at the rome period last year 10,548 auks.-Prosisions -Rutter The weather has old an effect on, the ourket has been dull, but mess supported; fine Dutch b.s. become mans, and prices are quoted is. higher. Friesland, 110 a. to Ms.-Bacon has been very doll, and prices with diSculty supported.-Harrel Pork very firm-11=s re. main oat of deinami. -Lard unlimited demand, prior. remain fion. -Oat. 13.1, been tolerably steady, in a few instances priers are Attitude Tower : sperm, OW. to Mil. ; seal, pale, 371. 10s. to 36/. ; stow, 331. to 24/.; brown and yellow, 291. to 321. ; bead matter, 911.: 27/. 10a. to 27/. 135.; South se., 27/. In.. to rx. to, ; olive, 54/. SM.; tipanith and Sicily, 31/. to 332.; palm, W. to 394. ; cocoa l out, nut, 4U. to 43/. ; secd, rape, pale, 371.; linseed, 2f4. LONDON WEFILLT DOCK RETURN& I.pn.S 112.1 i rerv.l.l R. Pratt. ace.., Wool lobs mks 12,aur1f . fin !togs 2:2; 7 3 12 004 7.211 11.919 Foreyr• bap orrir,. Wan I. e- 1011:13 10.17 i 1,5111 2,31. 111/47 007 IRI 11,11.3 I RIO 1.410 1,013 4,1 A 15,112 Mod,. boles Caton, II P. ban Fon bees Ro•, We Ladle nat. P.top Is1;3. Wylass . - -i 217 COALS, Fas. It —SW" 131 ; soh', SO. CARL*. Ids 44 1 Wats SAO Samoa , /44 IM Si I Walls End Idraddyll, fleet. 2l• 811 Walls P.nd High ll...rainy 111 N Malls Enn ars sow Tens .. i N SHIPJ 'ING INTELLIGENCE.—Men.s. AM. DIM. ,• R. WM. 1 L•a. re.. t rob. IMO 3 Mobilo . . .011 Reflood . .0 0 lodla.•la Sou h. 0 Mack* sod 4 Waterford .. 0,1 . Oland. re .O! ampron . • 0 111•301 Mar.) 3 Dobranolto l lf droner. . o'o dre7..31.0.W. 00 W. 1011. Mart 1 Gefera.&J•rd. 0;0 Lebec Feb. 37 0 boron and I torsi/ April M 1 liwahorg . . 010 ldbenerao. .01143!if30 Mre33 . -•... ..... .., Z7I;;;AY.NII, F. 21. 22.—Arrived: Formosa and Susanna Christian, Batavia; Jorcph, Tarragona; Enterpriow, Faro; Victoria, sydney; Royaliti, Africa: Daniel Brock, Guernsey • Ann GM.% odeiwa; dustry, Liabon ; F.uphrwae, Faro; Rhea, lisbon; Trusty, Gummy; Gipsy, 't. alichsere; Scipio, Faro; Schyryd, Zante; flown, Rotter dam; Rapid, Mohasco; Pobo, Antwerp. Sailed Kelso and thanks of loudon, Ilayann • Eliza, PhiLidclphla ; Catharine Grrne, SL Kitts; ()imam. of Durham, Cuba; Australasian Packet, Cudir; har monic, ItotWrdarn. Livrarooi., Vrn. —.teeters/ :Eie. Rsdeliff, Vilptrais, R. Anderson, Baltimore P.R. Dean, Smyrna ; Cendidste. Cen'ialmoia; John Duadale, China ; Orphan, New York ; Lady I luniky, New Orleans; Prompt, P.traiba ; Nautilus (a.), Lisbon; Vinlicaior, Chins; Carew na, La aline ; Radius, Charleston; Mary Ellen Mauritius; Mazy, Havana; Stir li ng, Savannah.; Candidate, Come; Reis' hem, Smyrna; Maluica, Demerara; Oxford. N. York. Willie Port: Melliaa,Valparaba. Innernost, Hong-Kong ; Dalmatia, New Orleans; Bolivar Constantinople; Betsey, Messina; 0. A. Doyley, Charleston ; Helen , New Orlnin• ; Cornelia, New York; Effingham, New Or/runs; James Anders, Trieste - Daniel, Venice; Maria, St. Domingo; Granada, Charleston; Klein Klnderin, Galata ; Ilellechlna Nilkim4 Dora; Mercurius, Venice: Pigeon, AL Dominos; Vreeland Habana; Peterstnirg, New Orleans; Royal Sovereign, New York; Compton, ditto; Saint George, ditto; Lives-pool, ditto; Champlain, Philadel phia; Bunn, Callan; Oregon, New Cairene; Alcoonier, JMOdiki; Ontario, Mobile; Duke of Wellington, Honduras; Hors, Itioinneiro • Pea. 22, Ambreavuiress, Lirerpool; Lord Sandon, Cork; Ira:tanks: Galveston—at New Orion.. It hke a g4e of wind from R.C. on the 2nd and lini inst. nn the coast of New Fogland. Tte Arebis, :or Landow, had returned to New York, leaky and with Imo of anthem The Minstrel, from Habana to Llverpod, with • cargo of copper ore, wan run on shore on Spaniels Key, an the 12th Jemmy, hiving caught fire, and it u feared will be • total lose. A easel. aupposed to be • barque or brigentine, was teen on shore on the llogstirs, 14i Jan., with low of mainmast. Two Yowls were injured by the explosion en the tug Pluenix— the Irceside and the Manchester. The Kabunazoo, from New York, at Wise mite, leaky, and silkm of snebor aod cable. _ _ . _ . . . The Jessie, of 1 arroooth, from Constantinople to Liverpool. is on shore at Crigil a miles beyond 11. !lend), butts espeetedto be gut ce without much damage. p 3 barrel+ of flour alit corn rota], .11 togs Indian corn, and I bale of hemp, all clamored It. salt tinder, have been got out of the Jens lndoe, on shore at Glatt thrushes& Mance, from Charleston, at this port, sailed anth utt. Oti ths 11th instant, to let. 12 lon. 17, pared the wreck of the schooner Napoleon, of St. John's, N.O , and observed the dead body of a maa lashed to the pumps: the sea was running too high to board her. 13001714 NS ' To i.t7tl; iII;.: I Z,GATIT or BlitAtlL 5 . 111.1171;;T or Ceses.—Notice has been received by her Makety's government, that, on the Idol the pre-cnt month, a fixed light was tote established at Ceara, on the nordista) coast ot rtrariL The lighthouse stands on the Munn - lye Point, on the eastern aide of the Bay of Ceara, an lat. 341 10 et, and tang. 38, 3.i 9 W. of Greenwich, and, being 37 feet above the level of the sea, may he seen at the distance of IU males. In Baron Romain's " Merv: y of thio °mot of Brasil," and in the Engine charts., the point In placed In 341 30 S., long. 5830, 13 W.-11ydeo graphic-odloe, Jan. 27, 1847. [Advertisement.)-BAD COUGHS AND COLDS CURED DT 1 touowav's Ots - rwsler ago Rua.-All coughs end coils Mot more or less the lungs and other respiratory organs, thee kw teees• dim have any power In their cure when of tang standing, fee the reaaona that t he y do not reach the parts affected. Now where dorm are any symptom, of asthma or tightness of the chest, or didkulyg of breathing, If, night Anil morning, Holloway's Ointment he well rubbed into the throat and sheet, all fever and Inflammation will be remover% the breathing become free and the oough cease, providing stew dues of Holloway's Pills be taken according to the printed dimness — Said by all druggtsta, and at Professor Holloway's establishment. !14, !grand, Landon. ANDF.ITOT.—PA. IS, at Heskla wail, Liverpool, the wife of 11 Aa4 We. Tog .4 • am owl lobr. 8111144.-1 0 0. 20, sl'4l, Haos.place. Cholera, tkollady of T. C. De.pjo. Top , of Liacoht . .-Inn. of a too. C4lloo37—Feh. 11, at Lodoe•looe, Liverpool. Met W. Comm. of adlostarr. CLATTON.—Feh. 10.4 IL Walt.. plow, the wife 4 IL Cl•rue, EM., 4 a ihroooter. CURTIS—rob. IL at Percy ..reel, Liverpool, Ms. W. M. Cartio of a looptior. DUNSFOUD —Poi. 17, at Upper 114404.6treet, the lady of Dr. H. Dow fora, er a 64. FA LLOWP.—F..I6 4, at Kilburn, the wife of Mr. Sane 7.110. r., lietic Oar, of a ilaogboor. FES tOOL—Peh. 17, at Upper Parlistatht•etreet, Liverplei, the wife of J. Tattoo..- oortrreo, of • wo. HALLTTT.—PoIv "bat Owl .sll.t, lagian.ganams, laely 47. A. Rahnt. •4 • daub., IlttiooN.—Feh. 11.4 tbe Drove, Clophow road, Doe wife of Kr. W. 114. , architect, Datorocoorwor, of a dough tee 7.TALL—Teh. 10. al Perto • hill. o.6entont, Mrs. W 1.74% of a P Poeock. ooOCK.—Veti. 17, at 14, Ibuy street, ltegutV park, Do wife 40. T. tot , of • ore. FI LItINSO N.—pelo lb at Fertiaad.place, Low. r ltaplo, the 1•17 61 T. Winds..., F. ot a 4444. wooLirrr.—Yeb. 11, et Camberwell, the lady of J. Wooll Bp, el • tea. BRISMIR—CILAMWELL-160. at flt. Peter 6, Harate.rmilth. J. O. of Seamed , Mae.. Brampton. or. of We late C.E. larma.m. R.N., to Elisabeth Emily, ahleat deambler of IL Cr..., 11. Bp., law Edward. .neat. I n • maaa.aqulre, awl of Kidwell, Metdealmed. RV RLACI6—MA libllALL.—jeb. 17. 'at AIL JohaT, 1ey10.6., by Mae R.F. J. D. C J. 8ur1.... of Cm armed, to Mla. Maralmll, of Albert... - IW, Albert plur WybrWee. CAMPHRLL—ST. FELIX Feb. II at the Cathedral 1 Arr.. by the Rev. IL •Ilatt, J. L Campbell Fin Ae6mb/m. rem...om w GonAllite Jalla Ciasate, yaimagmt dawbaer 1 Gm Yea T.l. MK raise Zee , of /talk ltsenterrie. Deaterent. CoIittiONRLI.—KIRSTettAPV—Reb 16 at CAR., by Me Pew. W. B OW , tett. MLA ,R. 11. Corboo.4l. Ip..oaf 11.600.0. Katartraall, delegate , ea the late Lieut XtIVF•III,, of /1.14.'e 14th Pop. LIATIIRLL—BIBTOX —Fr. e, at Lewisham, J, MOND , rom..of 0141.6 m road Worth. t i.tor•,..reoad maaghterof ibe late B. Newt.. Nera, of Lae ierreee, hlealtheath. MKTLAND—LUN XLL —Yoh 11, al AL Gemmel/ March, Deolle. y the Rev. W . It. Irene MalorJohn RoateY Re 110.4.101. M 4.0. tYrt damtbter of P. L 0641. Mle of 0101 Georgo4atreet, wear., Iraq . Weimer/ PalthOlT—POLE.—Feh. la at Rlnke. by the Itav J. Allen. et North llawa, T W. Parrott. Km.. of Um matoa•litam. , to Bliss Amt. 0.01.0 0 4 .11 1 . 1 . 0 B. hole. Bp.. eel 11.6.4. Drew tort. SMITM-1.00.-4116. 40, 6 , It. Mary Wodno., Lambs. Mewl. by IV We, R. Hoch, 11.11.. a. eaolll. Ram.. ef Callabutgh, to Matilda, widow .! We late A. You. ,11.5.44. MATKINa—BILL.—PW. 16 at Llammeth. by lie Rea W. Peke, T. Wit hin.. laq., of Lair. air Kilamiloa.. Margaret, woad daughter of Mr. B. RIM of the Lot. here Cam, Limarilt YORK—COURTENA 0. 0 the parish titre 11 of TOOOll.. 01:61.17 by the lee m r . . Mnthrmoll, Mr Chace York, ef her Ma jorstr• eta MM. Li verpool Lamm. elamt daaglcerofJompb Tan .Ballymin.”... A hoght•l, and mkt. to Joan 0,01,07. 1.4.4 F.. 1.0•10/aa, 1600•Bmia DRATIIS. APLI7T—Feb. 10, at Inabary, 111 n, the ..fe of D. W. Al In, En d and te. 31tNEIGI —Feb 17. at Unbar/h. Du Paean, and 17. DENDION.- Feb. If, Cre..e It .11, Vane.. T. Waal to. En., andllo, 11. k orb. En, of Wakolbeld, and 70. 2REU WE ILr•R N. •0 W ent DR , R7g Jan, rant of D. Iltesnat, Ena arena., of Liverpool. and :7 CADROW.—Feb. bt, at 77. C Adana nen, In vet. IL. Caren, of Idanfale art. & are 7 71. 000 A —Feb. IS, at Barn , won, Wannrortb-fonnon, C. J Cook. Dn. 700.1900 MR tf the late C. Cool, Boy., of Tbowhigto• ball, Il~or aged M. COUGHS —Feb I:. Ills ronsbe. 1 .14 of 21, 01 afeesteanne. Krighoat. DANILLL—Feb. 11. at C instal tre.ar-et. Ilfda•pa,k, T. Daniel:. En... Ws a natant. WIC% Mat innant, and SO. • DICIL—Ftb. IS at Fanootb, Tinton Man. tha Unit Lantz , of CO.. T (.1 Dlek, N N., and a or,.ks. GAIIL—Teb. 13, at Lnorpool, R. O. Gale. Lay., ape M. MACK SW KY —Feb. 11, at Twickenham, MIOS r Maclean...PS 7I• )(ACV I;, at 1111, Wen laile-otrott. Mann, hint Magni, Mkt .1 14 ..11:6. A .r;G:5Ja - --- relict of tbs MOW. ittE., of Itlalrome.sged SI. leM 7. OLIN' I 611—E. b. IS, • f Wont', 11. J. Olivier. •West sem of tOs Rev D J. 011yirr. CUM. D 04.. *Ted M. TU NT — E• Os W. R. LT...tow, rebtadary of Neswo.S. W ENT —E•b. M. nt Deptloro. Mts. 6 Most. WILL tOCE —Fels IC at N 4rtllt *mtg. la park, Veil. %, re% Wel:004 • nliet a tke kit ./.01t• Wilkeek. 164 • et Miderntd, aged Si TATlkte..—Y.b. 11. ka”ost••••••. Kdm.l. M N.es. Etq East 006 Dotal.. seed Me PabIiAMISMA/4.laat AssmArJousa. 1N porta o} IAL the CA, Mow, At ue Ol• Nam. 111•Aoro•A Iva.% le AMR, bII* 14,,dert • 0 618. 0 1..4 81.• Crder MI Lee*. Comang 11.40•41.—Thaels. //warn 13. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1847. .~