The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-12 00:00:00

MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY., This society's annual Christmas Ketornsanoe d el* innaA test place last night—being. th e fourth coo rest et the ECABOD, and, like the and .. eme i emend emcees, vas hatmaryd by the presence 'AMU Hord Highnesses tke Crown Prices and Princess cri ? mu d, Per thirty-14.'41i year% 114r•A, th i s glum society bee werk.4l,tbs serious and re} view aspect of this WWII by its 1,1 arst performance of tae " Christian onslocio" of llstrist-- a wank in w 1 i 3 sublime expression and 'eus:,al science arc combined in • higher degree than . . in oily ,ther 'lateness. innumerable repetitions of this amitotic., instead of lessening its interest, serve torienskr its traussmnient merits more enema, and its powers of attraction more evident, as demonstrated by the crowds 'shish it always draws. the perfetneinee of 1 alit night offered but little occa sion for special eosstuent, the performers being all fami liar to the public. Every one knows with what earnest ness and energy Madame Ruderedorff declaims the groat tie villa air. "Rejoice greatly:" which is per. bare better suited to her style than the less demonstrative solos. " Come unto thin," " How .Iseautfel,'? and " I know that my Rsdeomer ;" there latter. however, being given with much earnest feeling. Little need now be said as to Madame Sainton- Pelby's impressive singing of the contralto airs—the jubi taut "0 Thou that tellest," the pastoral, "He shall feed," and the deeply pathetic, "He was dovisecl." The tenor of the evening was Mr. Venn Rigby, who, it win be remembered, created so groat an impression Ty his singing of "The enemy said," at the Sacred Ilarusonie Society's performance of Israel to Egypt a fortnight since. By his marked success en that occasion Mr. Rigby made an advance which it rests with himself to pursue to his own advantage and that of the public. In his opening solo last night, the recitative "Comfort ye," and air "Every galley," Mr. Right' again drew forth a recognition of those qualities I which, with study, sboukl tender him a valuable acjui linen in the present dearth of tenor singers competent to rope with the grandeur of ITandel's music. Not only in the instances just specified, but also in his subsequent roles, the resonant quality of Mr. Rigby' s voice, his dis tinct enunciation. and his earnest intention, were exam • gifted. In the recitatives, "Thy rebuke" and "He was cut di." and the airs "Ilehold and see," and " but thou didst not leave," these merits were again con vpieuous ; and still more so in the trying declamatory sang " Thou shalt Lrval them," which was given with a rower without exaggeration that drew forth a general tribute of dh served applause. Mr. Rigby's career is in his own hands—he has twice made a di-tint and marked icurrsssion ou an audieriee well able to estimate a singer's moils. end it remains with him to pursue his success by still !lot? sr cultivation of the refinements, eve utive mid irti 17(111:al, of Li- rit. The 11:::41 solos, incluilin;i: 11 at V air. air, "The people that walke I in dear es," and the declamatory " Why .1.. the rat.ons. - wcrr riry effee•is..7y sung by Signor Foli : his air, '• 1 he trunit et shall round," having the advantage of Thorsias Harper'a exe :Rent obbligato actompawiment. The noble choruses of this sublime oratorio, esreialy "For Liao and the " llallelujaik" pro Luce 1 that yowerful imi rciiiiion which no number of repetitions of etch mriic can ever winiken. At the conclusion of this chorus the royal visitors. who arrived blot* thr tom mineement of the oratorio, took their it.iputurc. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 11. At the quarterly competitive examination for assistant clerkships in the royal navy, held on board her Majesty's ship Victory, on Wednesday and Thursday, the following candidates were successful:—A. K. Mason, T. West, H. N. H. Harvey. and IL W. Saunders. The re sult of the con petitive examination for commisbions in the Royal Marines, held at the korai Naval College, at • this port. on the lt•th, 19th. 20th, 21st, 2drch 24th. and 2fith of November, was published to-day. There were 27 candidates. of whom the following were found qualified:— Henry Vansittart, Parkins Hearle, Thomas I George Waller, Arthur Rowland, Charles Joseph Ctieetham, Clement . Witham Hawkins, Vera Alban Butler. Thomas Moore, C'harleeDashwood Fowler. Frederick William Pole, Charles William Roes Rittling. Frederick Aetley Wheeler. Charles George Parlby Ward, Richard Holberche. James Creegh Richard Nct.tt. and William Wilkinson Scott. The head-quarters and one battalion of the 21st brigade Royal Artillery will arrive at this port in the Serapis on or about the 18th of the present month. and will be tem pormilr quartered in the torts at Gosport until the em barkation of the 6th Brigade in the Crocodile, on the 10th of January for Alexandria, when the 21st Brigade will take up their quarters at Portsmouth. The 101st Regiment will arrive from India in the Crocodile early next month. There is no truth in a re port publis.bed by a cont..mpurary to the effect that this regiment will relieve the ::Nth at this garrison. The :lath Regiment ia not stationed here, and, as yet there is no prospect of any immediate transfer of any other regiment in this locality. VISIT OF THE CROWN PRINCE OF PRIISQIA m ALDERFAOT.—Yesterdav the Crown Prince of Prussia, attended by Captain Yon Schleinitz, visited the camp at Aldershot. On :Thursday afternoon Lieutenant-general the Honourable Jame. York Scarlett, h.C.8., notified in a divisional order to the troops, that his royal highness, accompanied by Prince Arthur, would be present at a grand review of the troops in the Long Talley. con sequently the various brigade, of cavalry, Royal Artillery, and infantry were astir at an early hoar in the morning. At half -1 a , t 8 o'clock. in consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, au order was issued by the aao.dant adjutant-general for the troops not to parade, but rem:sin in their bans. he ready to assemble at a moment's notice. The weather was cold and gloreny, with exasional heavy showers ; this, however. did not prevent his royal highness (who was not accompanied by Prince Arthur) from carrying out his intention of visiting the camp. lie t ante ok of breakfast with Sir James and lady Searlctt. Mt.r a short stay his royal highness, with bar Jaima Scarlet and stall, proceeded to the mutts camp, and spent scare time in inspecting the Prince Consort's library. Teem here the Crown Prince and staff went to the quar ters of the Lth (Princess Charlotte of Wales's) Dragoon Guards, in the permanent barrack., and inspected the effir etc mete, banaek rooms, horses and stablew and after wards the regimental riding school. The barracks of the 10th (Prince of Wales's Own Royal) Hussars were after wards inspected. Him royal hit:line's next proceeded to the infantry barman where he was received by Major-General G. J. Carey, C. 8., conueandiug the 2nd Infantry Brigade, who conducted the royal visitor over the barracks of the tad Battalion 2nd of Queen's and 2nd Battalion 45th Fusiliers. About twelve o'eleek the weather cleared up, and instructions were suddenly ignited for the troops to sits ruble and march to the Queen's Parade, North Camp, to te reviewed. The regimentithad scarcely formed up on their respective pane!. grounds when the rain commenced to ram down heavily, and then, by particular de,:re of the. Crown Prince, the t roope were dimiiesed to their quarters. His royal highness and the stuff then visided the 1,7 M.• =Auto, and witnessed the sergeant-instructors go through a series of exercises and individual feats. The royal visitor sod party left the permanent barracks al thieve to the South Camp, and spent a eon , iderable time in exanaiuing the army instructional cooking kitchen and the cauetree- Sion of a field cooking kitchen, the partic.ars of will,* were explained by Captain Home, Royal Engineers, the superintendent of army waking. The enlonelcy of the lab Regiment of Iluertri hecowee van-ant by the death es Wednosday last of nant-Genei al Allan Til.alaaliackath 'Pawn-. and V, aterhou veteran. LAW INTRLLIGENCL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Dzo. 11: SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nil Prins in London.—(Batons Mr. Justine Smith and • Common Jury.) asosessomow y. suae. The plaintiff was a lad about 15, and he sued 0.• de fendant, the dust contractor for Mexylebone, fee o .aesages in comequenoe of hie bevies been run over bile dug cart. 'l6e injury was • compound !mature of the re t ch: leg, and the other leg wan bruised. Dr. Senealey, Q.C.., and Mr. Theorem appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Barrow for the defendant. The fads were that at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning, tLo 11th June last, the plaiutiff was lying along the kerb in Stingo-lane, at a spot where the footway was only one foot Immo, and meet of the witnesses said that he was asli ep. & mehow it happened that he was run over ; hoot era the plaint.frs case it was not very dear how. It was, however, said that the driver was at the hinder put of the cart instead of at the horse's head. For the di ft nee it was sworn that the noise of the approaching chit awoke the plaintiff, end that he euddenly stretched his legs over the roadway, and that the acsadent hap pened without any fault whatever ou the part of the driver. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages 10/. MINT C. HOLM, H.P. The plaintiff in this case was • shorthand writer and reporter, and the defendant was one of the members for Hackney. 'the plaintiff in September last was engaged by Dr. Black, the defendant's agent, to report Yr. Iterris's meetings, at a salary of three guineas a week; and he now claimed damages noon the ground that he had been dismlbsed before the expiration of the period for which he had teen engaged. Mr. D. Seymour, Q.C., and Mr. Anderson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Murphy for the defendant. Evidence was given for the plaintiff that the engage ment was to continue until the end of the election, and that he was dbmissed on the 26th Sept.. eight weeks before that time. The trial had been once postponed at the instance of the defendant, in consequence of the absence of Dr. Black ; but to-day the doctor was not in attendance, and it was stated that he was ill at Brighton. Mr. Murphy called no witnesses, but urged upon the jury that the plaintiff ought not to be awarded the same amount as if he lied done the work. lie was only entitled to recover damages for the breach of the agreement, and the jury should take into consideration not only that he lied not done the work, but also that the plaintiff could probably have got some other employment daring the right weeks if he had tried to do so. The jury at once found for the plaintiff fur the eight wNks' salary, 2W. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—DEN. 11. (Before Mr. Commissioner Bacon.) IN lIE ADULPIIINI 111APPN. _ . . The bankrupt, formerly • director of the General Eitates Cempany (Lituitaa), was described as of Old Kent-read, out of bushier. This was the sitting for examination and discharge. The balance-sheet discloses llalAhtisa of 67,691/., of which about 40,0001. are in respyt of shares in the Joint-Stock Disemint Company. Them are no &wet/. Besides the two companios alroveriainad. the bankrupt bed boon commuted with the Oriental soil Financial linemint Company, the Linilon and Olamow Steam& at Bending Company, Charles Latta and (Com pany (I imittxl), and (retread, Gainey, and Company tLimits d). Mr. Treherne, for the assignee, the lirinidator of tho Gt neral Fitatr s Company, haying stated thy facts of the care, examined the bankrupt. Ibe bankrupt deposed tl a' he was in business in 1861, when he had a capital of 2,0004 lie then held shares in. the I. palm and Glasgow Steamboat Holding Company, which he sold at a loss. Ho wan then prevailed on. haying known 2.1 r. Wilkinson. totake sharer in the Joint Stock Discount Company. He afterwards frond he was pat down for 1,200 shares, much more than ho hart &;;l eed to take. Mr. Fox al-o induced him to aiarept bills for the company on the representation that Mr. Wilkins. .11 would take them up. He did not do so. and ho (bankrupt) had beta sacrificed. _ . The Coinwissioner— Awl so have the creditors solo> tmsted you. You have allowed yourself to be male a dupe for the sake of deceiving others. Bankrupt further stated that he held several shares in the other companies named above, on which he was now liable. He hie] no property, nor had his wife. Had no expectation of any. He had soki his furniture for 660/. in 1866. ne bad made no profit ou the shams in any of the companios. Mr. Treherue submitted that a person with no pro rerty wat. not justified in entering into such extewive apeculations. lie might mention that in four similar eases of other directors of the general Palates Company which had come before ]fr. Commissioner Holroyst. that learned commix 'loner had grauttd the orders of di — sehargo, there being no opposition. The Conemissioner—lt seems to me that the mum comes within the act of parliament. From the bankrupts own statement be has been • shareholder in a number of joint stock companies which have all failed—all fraudulent companies, and by means of which the public have been greedy defrauded. This is a flagrant ease. The names of the companies and the persons whom he has mentioned are familiar to the public how having been before the courts. The banknipt may pass his examination; the order of dis charge will stand adjourned for a month, with protection. I do not see at present that it is a ease in winch the dis charge ought to be granted, as by the bankrupt', ow a statement he has brought himself within several clams. of the penal section, under which the eourt is compelled to refuse the order of discharge. UNIVERAITY INTELLICIENcE. CANTIRITXIE, Dr.r. Nl.l- CIAL Ex•xurATios ft NATURAL MMENCF: 10k Ham wain !weave.- -aterhate iu Thenieory WhO have eat i,ettel the Xxeleue ha 06.! Paper.—C. tie Cap.4l-itrealte. 'l'haity fk.i.SrY); (Zokaty„. Y. I..eleh Emma easel (.. )I. Ileseilry laud G. U. I..ivehar, Ezatuirvie ANI) TOR CLXILOY OF Nuirrit- Alirros.— Mr. Bradlaugh has the following paragraph in this week's nundet of the Netiessal Ifa) rmjr -" The Northampton Herald denies that any clergyman of the cheTeh of England voted for yr. Bruallaugh, and is straoAly inclined to think that no clergyman subsoribod fu the n fond. The second fact is within our own knowledge. We received the church of England clergy man's cheque, and it Ina acknowledged s l'hilaletlier 44 ' That clergyman resides near Ntethampton, and Ids letter bore the Nottte ns arn Postilierb• For the clergy. man who voted, we the statement on the authority en the day of the poll of mime of thugs who aid e d i n re torting the votes, and we wrote afterwards to one of our rworeittee, sad obtained the reverend gentlennuin name ; ass that, short of actually examining the poll-book, wit did *MT bs Pt to avoid error soul having now written to inquire how the mi sa pp re h ens i on aroma it appears that the agent for ith ntificutien at No. 7 Polling broth We. tinder the inspreteden—whim was oho shared at the time by many pow*s present, but which now prows to bo incorred— Oat the Itev. W. fictlin had reeerdal his vote for Mr. Etadlaugh. He vet.d, it appears, for the brim. Vessels adyy apolegi.c to the rev. gentleman for our error." .:eonoiny in ten in insured by partlaniag an &Taint. that it Interim to La awagaamor numb alwapy dam& ngum too, so. t.ortathi. and tti, cht.ltZ .t, sit - roar...lov eart h op' d'!t7 t , LrOn.ti k ik • t. a 14:44'4.04:e :de ay. ' nouom-- . AA,Ita , meat • ' 11111110 mg EXPRZSlC:iiiibmgaTrs ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Lnccoug, Disc. 11. (Before Mr. Justice Byles.) ITTIO•TIL OF • lllllMlPM.—averzsra OT IMAM Aisrilla Biptakke, 29, was chanted with the wilful murder of lticLaral Bigguilike, at Sbckney, oo the id of Oct.,ber last. _ _ Mr. Ilibtsere and Mr. ITorace Smith appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Lawrence for the defence. The deceased was the husband of the prisoner, and is bumble circumstances, being a well-sinker residing at btickney. Two lodgers, named l'recter and Ironruonzer, Lived in the house with the Biggrulikes, who had three children. On the 31ith of Si pternbcr, the bunions' but been at work all day at well-sinking. and when he left work ut half-past five appeared in his usual state of health. lie went home and had tea by himeilf as 1141 itd, the wife haviug, had tea a short time hofore with the two lodgers, who had gone out fishing afterwards. When the two lodgers returned, they found the lith.baud coughing and wt. Ling in great iaiin. He asked for the doctor to be fetched, and Dr. Maxwell, of Stickney, came and found Lim mitering from inflammation in the throat and stomach, and violently sick and purged. The doctor was told by prisoner that her husband had been taken ill after tea, 814111/1 suspicion being arousal, ho poured some of deceased's vomit into a bottle, and took it away with him. Menicine was given to the unfortunate man, but without cited, arid he died next morning at six o'clock. Suspicion was soon aroused that the deceased had been poisoned, and a postmortem examination was made on the follow ing day by Dr. Maxwell. Dr. Taylor detected the pre sence of arsenic in considerable quantities. The prisoner was apprehendesb and from a statement made by her, one of the lodgers, Thomas Proctor, was also appre hended. _ _ The grand . jury, however, threw out the bill against Procter, and in the course of the trial he was called as a witness by the prosecution, and swore that the charges brought against ham by the prisoner were untrue. It appeared from the evidence that, fur the last two or Mace ',tenths, Mr. and Mrs. lliggadike had not lived to gether en friendly teams. No poison was traced to her Immersion, anal she denied ever having had poison in the home, but a neighbour of the mane of Eliza lenwick gave evidence to the egret that four months ago, when she udkd at the house of the Biggadikaa and complainall of the mice eating holes in her flour-lug, the prisoner Mimed to give her Item white mercury to kill them. Another neighbour, named Mary Aim Clarke, stated that the psi. mner came to Ler at about half-pat eight on tie :Wth of September, and, chev.ing Ler a peace of cake, said that the doctor had said she had put sennetlaing in it she ought not, but th e prisoner stab d that she had not put any poison ie. The plum: made throe different a tatementa- -the first before the coroner, Dr. Clegg, of Boater; the second to the superintendent of polka ; awl the third to the Bove rum of Fladsty ithuse of Correetiou. the leamed judge smarmed up very carefully anal at great I. ragth, anal the jury utter a few insulate.' detit o ra. ton, returned a verdict . with a reconsroeuebstion to mercy. The kerne el Pole° sestrd the jury on what grounds they based their rereanusendation ; and. after a very brief con sultation, the jury replued because the evidence was cir cumstantial. Theleartned judge, after remarking that the evidence, though eircumstanti4l, was of the clearest description, paha d ientenee of diviLli CO the primmer in the usual way. THE POLICE COURT& MANSION-MUSE A suet of 201. bee balm received from the Pisitesougers* Cosm.any for the poer-box of the court. MAMLHOMOUGH4fiItEET. Eau ',etas, the keeper of a refreekunent bombe, No. 4, Jennyn-iptre erost, was suatammed before Mr. K•ox for bar. titutes. Mr. W. Pad& waa for the defwedent. Pay gave evidence. He visited the bonne on the lei the ftth alt., and found seven prostitutes there. He visited the house shot* afterwards and found (detersive/dilutes together. There wee no disorder, Mr. W. tibsith complained that the Alhambra 04 other plums were let untouched by the pollee, while refrenh meet both.* were constantly euranionol. He di4 not deny that the women iu the how.. wera_prostitutes, MIA S% they only smut Tutu th e Ileu m . ) for refreshment he s u n. tended that defesidenteould uot bu charged with harbour. in them. Mr. XllO2 11441 no doubt that :1 I tear sielutioa of the u..t bed on u u. d , raw it woe ue do(111111:4: to tmi.ad that other b o y.. 1.%,31i0.01(i..1 by Has Ile Would ratiems,l the eses.to me if tie re 1.% *417 4Autug.. ___ .. ...._.„...... 4 „....„..t ... 4a ... a mar tr, daft, Mtd._ Valet im7iime caw 1 veg.., " 0 "... aawilloskre var. I •■ • - a• waumas wee 418010 # • ,i SOUTHWARK. The moregagr of a Starr &wheel Renal Derliabeff' Society, held in the Old Kant-read, wm smantesed by Frank (loodchild, a maraca of the lame, fee negteetini to Fay him the sum of 64. Bs. 9d., the amennt of his sub 'captions, after resolving three steatite' folios of with-• drawal according to the rules. The complaisant said that not being satisfied with tho working of the rociety he wished to withdraw his mosey, but on being told that he could not have it he took the ens nit pror eedinge. the nefrudant raid that there were several others who had given notice of withdrawal before the complainant, therefore he must wait until it canie to his turn. At pre terit there was no money in hand to pay them all, aa the feuds wets invested in mortgagee. It was slated that the secretary was a large borrower, and that in many of the societies the appropriators were 'welded to those iwrsons and their friends, who almost daily offered them ter sale, while the other members who wishi d to withdraw rouldnot get their money. The defeudent said the society he belonged to paid all the witlidi awals by rotation according to the rules. The complainant, therefore, would have his money when it came to lire tutu. He produced the books of the society, 'bow ing how the money was invested, also a copy of tM rules, for his woiship's inspection. The magistrate having examined them, told the cont. plainest he could not help him, as he must abide by the rules. I.' rder those eireumstamme be dismissed the sum mand. tykeEmillaril isni PROPOSED UNDIROJIWUND RAILIIAT PROM ERZ ERJtilli ARCM TO CIIBAPSIDIL On Thursday linnaday main a meeting went bald at the • !Anshan' Hotel, far the purpose of hearing an explanation from MA w of the eshensi by which it is prepbsed to constr uctl • vailis i kunder Oxford-street, Hem the Merida Arab to area Mr. Peter Onderia, who presided, said that save years ago be Ina very much opposed to seetropelitan railway schemes; hut, atter giving every consideration to the subject, he had arrived at the conelueion that a railway with frequent stations esisessath Oxford-street would be of immense tomtit to them, by bringing from wait and east • large increase of customer% and relieving them of the majority of the omnibuses which were so great • nuirarme. They had met for the purpose of hearing Mr. 11fmk/haw's explanation Gls whom wiled would be ititiodneed into parliament, sad widely Mena be had yet been able time, would serum great Mvaalless to them at a minimum of iniimmenience. He war net sounded with the scheme in any way, and would mot beams so. but he hnd formed his opinion as an inhabitant of Oxford-street. Mr. ilawkiliew raid the line would beemutructed from the Marble Arch along Oxford-street and Holborn to the Post-office, there being nine stations over that distance, each Fere:abed from the next by about re third of a mile. Incomormee would not be run on the lines, but the traffic would be worked by fixed engines placed at intermediate stations, and, as in addition to this way light passenger earilagm would be used, the vibration would be in re duced as to be imperceptible. In making the line the traffic of Oxford-street would not be interfered with. The road would not be opened except at the stations, and the work would be carried on by tunnelling. At the 'Jadeite where the roadway would have to be opened it would be opened only between the hours of HI at night and 7 in the morning. It woufil be so arranged that by 7 every morning the roadway should be made per fect and ready for tamale. His professional reputation was at stake, and he would not tell there this work could be carried out without any great inconvenience to these if such were not the case. A number of questions were asked relative to the practical working of the scheme, which were answered by Mr. Hawkahaw or by Mr. Toogood, the parliamentary agent of the bill. Hever& gentlemen expressed themselves favourable to the scheme, while others urged the promoters of the bill to go 200 or 300 feet to the rear of Oxford-street, and ran their line parallel to it. Some were afraid that the line would carry the passengers who live westward, sod who would ordinarily spend their money in Oxford street, into the City to make their purchases, whilst others asserted that it was impemilite for Mr. liawkshaw to carry out his promise of not interfering with the traffic of Oxford-street. Mr. Micholay Owed a proposition before the meeting to adjourn, and mil an aggregate meeting of the inhabitants of Oxford-street to consider the scheme; but an amendment, moved by Mr. Gott" "that the meeting has no confidence in the scheme," was carried. There seemed to be some misunderstanding as to the two motions, and the chairman said the opinion of the rest of the inhlibitatata of Oxford-street would be taken. 1.( , )ON CHAUTERND SANK OP ArSTRALIA. Tit: half-yearly general nmetiug of sharelv)l.lors was held yixt. Play attenioon, at the City TEtMiIAIIA Huta . Cunm.u-Ftn et :, Mr. W. FAST. DE SALIM in the chair. _ After the notOe convening the meeting had hum riad by Mr. W. M. Young. the secretary, 'lle CIIAIRMAff mid the net profits for the half-year amount to 4.1.7h8/. Ifhr. 3d. luese profits we pmporo appropriating as follow :—We pmpo-ca riving yon a divide ad at the rate of per cent. ; ONUS. will ho eartied to the reserve fund, and there wall bo left a Wenn of 11,10461. 8.. Cd. to be carried for ward to ass xt huff-year's ac,ount. )ir. J. F. V. Frrzowashn seconded the motion. and Fluted that having just retrain d from Melltiorne lie weer in a potation to corroborate the statements of the chair wan, and to hear tastimorty to the stubility of the bank, and the respect in whieli it is held in Au,tralia. In re ply to a shareholder. The Crum:Kim said it was intended to issue the loan at • new rate. Fortner Australian loans had been issued at li per cent., but the colonists now thought their credit sufficiently eiTabli‘hed to enable them to come to the Tairlish market and raise money at 6Wales cent. Only the other day the colony of New South Wales raised a loaned 1,000,0601., undertaken by Rothrchild. It was a 6 par tent. limn, and they mused it almost at par. On the motion of Mr. Portz; se c onded by Mr. Tri Loon, a cordial vote of thank. was passel to the chairman and directors, after which the prommditurs terminated. THE IXTRAORDINIZI JILL FOROBRIES. At the Joslice-room of the Mansion-house, yes terday afternoon, the three foreigners, Seigmund Stric. veer. Gustave Steven, and George Kunaka, were brought before Aldei man Allen, for further examination on • charge of forging and uttaringnumereus bills of exchange for various amounts, and evidence was given showing the wholesale way in which paper of this description was fabricated._ _ . . --- rrinat deal of interest has been exalted in the cam owing to the large number of manufactured bills put in circulation by the prisoners, and it appears that in some instances the name of the alderman before whom the matter is being investigated has been forged on some of the Dille. It will be remembered that Striatur and the other two prisoners, together with• person named Adolph tioldstandt, were appothandud in an office in Nicholas laws, in the very act of filling up bleak forms of bills, and there were in the office no fewer than dt dice or stamps of different Anus. Goldstanilt was releasod ; and has been examined as a witness for the prosecution, which is being conducted by the City Solicitor. Clerks from the following banks, at which the bills were made payable, were called to prove that they bad no such customers as the acceptors of the bills:—Laudon and County Bank; Unice Bank; Metropolitan Bank. Corn bill; Barclay and Bevan's Bank ; Smith. l'ayno. and Smith's Ba sk ; Steven and Co. • Bank ; the Alliance Back; Fast London Bank, Curnhill Glyn, Mills, and Co.'s dank; the Consolidated Bank, ThreadneQle-ittreet ; and the Rational Bank of Scotland, Nichols Amor. - - - - - Among the samara giveu as acre t ors Were S.)11101144 and Co., Cork; C. Bush and Co.. iverpool lurney in-fl Cu., Fradford; Miller and Neill, Leith; Itie.ard Nook, Itatester ; Price and Co., Wolverhampton ; Janes Fenahasdk Nentastle-on-Tyno; Bradley and Son, Wakefield; Williana Fleming and Co., Sunderland; C. E. ; and John A. yedde-., t r ilavom. At thC Ouse the cummination tho'prisomiers were attain retaaktled. Till itlYilt X. Ycsterday acven then IMP landed at Great Yarmouth hors the bug Esther, of Jersey, which was lost on the Newccms Band on Thursday night; the crew were ph keit up ty a French schooner. On Thursday the addle steamer City of Hamburg. belonging to the general Fteam Navigation Company, which left the Thames on Wednesday afternoon, struck on the dangerous "North" Sand. neut . :rest Yarmouth pier. The steamer being chore to the north side of the pier, the passeagere and crew seeped by pseeng on to the pier: the ina-tcr, Captain Bii , hop, declined to leave the steamer, which was warped off yesterday Dimling, and brought into the harbour, having sustained some damage and shipped a good deed of water. The accident was attributable to the extraordinary lowness of the tide. The schooner William, et (treat Yarmouth, Captain 'toaster, which left (treat Yarmouth for the ninth some three weak, back, has not since been hoard of, and it is feared that all halide have perished. On Thursday afternoon a fishing lugger ran into the brigaatine lon, of tihielde, which was lying at anchor in Great Yarmouth roads. The crew of the lugger got on board the lon ; the latter, however, unfortunately parted from her anchors, and drove ashore. The surf lifeboat stationed at Yarmouth wee launched, sail suc ceeded in rescuing both crews. THE A I.LEOED MURDER IN THE BOROUGH.— Teßterday Yr. W. J. Payne, the deputy coroner few &man ark, resumed and concluded the inquiry into the death of Philip Coulen. The laets previouoly showed a grave OW of suspicion, but the evidence has nut justified that assumption. It now turns out that the deceased was; a potroan, that be had been drinking, and warn in the corn. rally of several loose women in the course of the night. lie was seen at Whitechapel as late as 12.36, and found in the river at 2.46. How, when, or where he loot his silver watch and small Albert chain does not appear ; but throe of the girls who saw him on the evening before he warn found in the river gave evidence in a very satisfactory manner of their knowledge of him. After a lengthened inquiry the jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned, but under what circumstances the deceased gut into the water there was no evidence to show." Inspector Boson, of the Id Division, who has charge of the case, said the police inqsairiem would not be slackened, to trace the matter to the uttermost. A HUGE RoßßEßT.—Early in the morning of the 29th ult., the counting-house of the Itowsendalc Print works, at lloweetenstall, near Bacup, in Lancashire, was broken open and robbed, the thieves obtaining 64. in gold, silver, and copper money. The plunder consisted of 60 sovereigns, 100 half-sovereigns, .W. in silver, and It. in copper, with all of which the depredators got clear off. On ilse information given two men, suspected ilia ratters, were taken into ell:lode by the county police. and on searching them about 21)1W. was Mewl. N.A.11.4- of the rethery wee coneersl to Liverpool, and officers (itolom, Jones, and Scaife, of the detective fume, were i attested with the investigation of the came. The result of their immix les led them to visit a newly-epened beer-house in St. Vincent-street, Liver pool, and there, at about eleven o'cli.ek ou Wed nesday eight, they took into custody the landlord, Joseph Hayes, who was suspected of being concerned in the Itoweeedale burglary. Having taken care to 'secure their men, they proceeded to examine the premises. These they found to be entirely newly furnished, including also four Lan els of beer, which had been paid for. On prose. eutiug their 4.4 arch they found on the premises gold and paver watches, rings, and chains, to the value of fully Will. They found and took poweivion of CV iu cin , l% wheili bad been secreted in a drawer. Hayes, it turns out, it a returned convict, he having been in penal servi tude fur a i °redder:dile is•riod. In the coarse o f l as t sum mer he was apprehended in Rock Ferry Gardens on a charge of picking the pocket of a lady with whom he WRY dancing. For this OfTlllll3 he was tied at the Chester Quarter Sussions t and, being convicted, was sentenced to three mouths' imprimaiment. BoIIBAY, IlAltol)A, ANL) CENTUAL INOL\ RAIL WAV.—The report of the directors states that the total amount received nu ourisoliditted stn k, shame. and ilehen tints to the :loth June last, was 7,112.7134, of which 101,9141. was received in the half-year. The total expo*. ditto to the rime pet iod in England and India amounted to 7,24d,701)1. The grow revenue recuiptc for the half-year earned ever the sante mileage its in the currespitedieg period of ltei7 amounted to 2•52,0.56 L, us compared with 21.4.614 d., and showed a decrease of 12,6101., of which 3,ll.2turehe under the Lend of pawierigers,parc.le,ke.; and 9,4Ltii. under that of merchandise, live stock, and misoul. immune receipts. With regard to the pass,nger4, them unman inerume in the 11.411111C1N carried of the let nod '-'lid diesel 662 slid 6,194 respectively, but owing partly tit the reduction in the fares, the hat class receipts showed a de crease of 2981., and the 2nel class an increase of only 5971. Ile avers (c. mileage distance travelled by let class pas senger- tLowed a decrease from 72.74 in 1667 to 64.40 In 18644, which of course was also an element in the money decreaie. The falling o ff in the 3rd chute passenger% but in numbers and receipts, was no doubt attributable to the gents n 1 di prescion and inactivity following epon the ex trent dimity inflation and collapse of commercial specula tion in Simi ay iu the last two or three years. This traMe per mile of railway compared favourably, however, with that en the other Indian lines, and the gusting fare of Id. per mile practically secured the traffic of the districts served by thin line. In the merchandise truffle, the falling off arose principally in cotton and grain. The half-year's receipts, though actually his in amount, bald increased pertrain mile from 10e. 3•17d.t0 10s. it '2l9d.,ia consequence of the reduction which was effected in the train mileage to the extent of 60,102 miles. The gross expenses amounted to 15142171 0 which was a reduction of 5,271/. on three of the corresponding period. The not revenue amounted to 118,8381. DU. 10d., which compared with 106,178/. Bs. 441. in the corresponding period of 1867. But boon this was deducted the 27,6004 as a spatial nerve for fraemg. An official report levee the following estimate of the gains and losers of the Spa gaming tables for DM : —Reslslte: galas, 37,6M6f. • tusk loil64; reaps - 14 -11car. 49,646 i. 163 sham of pecks wooing to the treasury was >li Wi g Wog a mot of 6,2164 over that of the year PlialliVAT HIALTH TO ALL WITHOLTT )(ROUTS ft.— Dyspepsia, Via. i= e r ui. DOLlalftea: ia's& = Nal OVIO lein a. P ..v..... = S bres" ght.st..... ...14_, S ox. „ Naos no law wow illa Zio WO • 111511% V..: ma at 111, 4 . Mu... • i fel latoffilleidisalie SY lot. :h. Alismib- rend, 8-..• act 5 ........., ~. TIM NZTROPOLILIN SAIL WA E The following is a summary of the expected dirvetors' " circular" to the Aarcholders of the Metropolitan Railway Company. It commences by remarking that-- All nutterial fact and figures coneernirag the under taking having from time to time been communicated to the shareholders, and no unforeseen feature having arisen which should occasion them the slightest un easiness, all that the board can do is to repeat in a con cise form such facts and estiniatesi as will enable every shareholder to arrive at a °erred opinion of the position and pro pets of the undertaking, and of the probable value of his investment in the stock of the company. The circular then goes on to describe the " undertaking and property of the company," and next the " capital authorised." In concluding this portion of their statement the directors say : The proprietors will observe that the surplus leads, valued at 1,641,0001., having been charged to the extent of only 660,00 W. for the redemption of the existing new redeemable share capital, there will remain an ample =in to cover the additional capital of 600,00 W. pro to be raised by the bill of this session ; and that. when the assets of the company have been fully realised, the capital will stand at a sum not ezoeeding 0,300,000?., for which the company will possess the complete system of railways and itation , lbetwecn Brompton and Tower-hill. The circular concludes as follows : Having thus described the entire undertaking and pro- perty of the company ; having shown the total outlay and the potion then et which will be met and redeemed by the surplus lamb and other property, and the amount which will remain eventually ehareeable on the under taking; and having moreover distinguished the respective parts of that ultimate charge which will be due to the Ilionipton and Iliargate section, and the Tower-hill Eats mien, it only remains to point out the re sources and probable amount of revenue, fur which it is sunicietit to Tiler to the elaborate and able, repot of Mr. Rotolo, the general manager, in whoee juelgrecut the boned plaiv cut ire mesdames,. Taking his estimate of the tevenue for 1469 there will be, from the sources ho euunieratcr, a nt t sum of 339.6. W. available fur interest and dividend, to which will have to be added 30,000/. from the surplus lands account to meet the interest on the r 09 ,1 09f. new redeemable shares, to gether with the sums to be <envied to the revenue account, in aceoidanio with the previsions of the act of Itailt,which are as tallow :—" For the purposes of the riot ing and exptmditui ei of the Extension capital tho extensions shall be dement to be and to have been one undertaking. rntil the time of amalgamation the extensions shall he declined an undertaking separate and distinct from the original undertaking of the company as new open fur public traffic, and until the time of amalgamation all ply On WI (including interest on borrowed money) made in 111-1 A et of the extensions shall be charged upon the ape late undertaking and paid out of money raised for the puttive a thereof, aud this provision shall have a retrain veetive operation; all moneys paid to the company or director,' by the contractors by way of penalty or other wire for the uotnei.mektion of the extensions or arising uLder their contracts or engagements, and Ansi receipts Into traffic and other sources of iiiismte arising rn respect of the extensions, and not otherwise specifically appropriated, shall be carried to the revenue awount of the extensions, and shall be deemed to be ineome and profits of the company applicable to nacre t awl divi dends on extension capital ; until the time for the amal gamation so much money shall be enaTitlil either hoot the revenue account of the original undertaking applicable to dividend or from the revenue amount of the exten sions applicable to die idol,' (whichever may happen to hi the higher) to that of the other (whichever may happen to be the lower), so us to equalise the dividend, provided that in no one half-year prior to the time of this amalrianiation shall the dividend on the extension stalk P‘...141 the rate of 6 per vesture per annum, whilst the excess (if any) of the said revenue aecounts beyond Cu,), rate out both descriptions of stock shall be payable to flee holders of the ordinary stock. time of the anialgantatiou shall be the lst of January, INTO. The expression *Extension Capital' means any money applied and authorised to be applied for the purposes of the extensions." It is clear, therefore, to the hosed that the company will be in a position to maintain, if not to begrime, the dividends which have heretofore been de clared. The report of Mr. Fenton, the general manager, is likewise framed in a • e tone, and takes a very enoouraging view of the future tragic of the undertaking. Mr. Fenton finally doulartvi:— " 1 believe that, when it is completed throughout from Bronipton to Trinity-square, the result will prove most satisfactory to the proprietors." THE THAMES EMBANKMENT THOROUGHFARE. At the weekly safratiag et the Board of Works yesterday, tar Joha Thwaltes, Ike chairman, stated that the sew street from Blarkfriars-briiie to the Illaniot-lhooss was clear as tar as Comma-street, sad that the swastairig sow tioa to the l'oulby would be cleared by the Eld of the iserstb. " Aumw sae, as an eye-witness of the greet Rend which your excellent Pain Mike bow done tuumtsst the uslhw of Illadoira, to state, for the rood of °therm, that it I. now, mud has bete for the but Ave yeartt, the goat fondly sorditate bare. We have found it exkll.mt in fever and am" etnegbet_ colda, dy , q9u4s, ilwumstiens. weep, wenn, pile% heninebe, "ravel, soul a mire elm, for Maritime mei cholera. he introdnetion lea, hoe horn a 'rent Monies Itt.tile whets *Amy. •Itev. litAnto t. J .41vhs.a.a.v tom. Portnewnpo thila re tly 1, 1847.•- - To P. P. It Nen, 17,14outhoiwi ''.-lAdvs, I FROM LAM' NIGHTS GAZETTE. DANMIXITIIL To iwiwanam at ladwebeawbame. Lim, Roam, Rodwallw„ Vasa, at IL MAIITLII, Juno tin km, Dee. 119, la IL Tklimorlbßosrmill Jives, InStrainla w es e as4. M l k,wl-v b_wi i nen, Lower II 11, a H. D....TN " - mi.'s., Nuthalesdrneeth igsw amlloat 1. 9 • lres, lairserten-ooklasen, N mad, late treurnimien spa, Dee. SS, at 11. easiest, nearuara, Bylranue-row„ Iranstay-else, platter, Dee. ID, it 11. Tarersost, Otese-stota, Madam Sown, lionStor's ask, Jelt it, at 11. Cam tses,a9seaaa hums, Ineenemplem,hesessaw,Jam.ll,at Its Carom, Jon., Hilbet.,Peddeamormeladesspeat, DecAL. at Y. Ceeeew CMAIiLlei WILLIAM. Breaaall-iitteit. Dinary-lane, Wier, Dec. 19, at 2. Dar ve, Times 0,011,11, Tim-itreet, Kinpimedimad, eseydian, Jan. 11, at It tiaasas, Teenagers, bands', Dee. 19, at IL laces Ilterwr„ hackney teach Footrace". Dee.9l, at 1. Ha amuse TeollAs FA/ITAID, at. Martim'a•buie, stationer, Me. 31, at 11. Reallia, Teen" Langton-street, New Nartbiraad, builder, Jan.ll, at XRPUT, leuniateed, teat, clerk M Woolwich Arcane, Dee. 29, at 12. Nice, Wiiumr, Frederick-area, Culedunianiroad, bane de.ekr, Lae. Eltat 11. LITTON, CNABLlA,Tharilea-I4.,Retherbithe,watersisn,Dee.l4,at t. ItAT, Maurer, Barth•olt, Whiteellapel, late green Jan. at 1. 111 . 24.ibtar, Amiss, an d IbiLausONa, btainmermaith, builders, Ike. 21, at 1. Paaaritiaa, ki.Nex.., New Church-street, Edgware-rued, grocer, Dec. 211, at 11. Tien, Janne, (litton, Ozon,",knorwyrnan baker Dm. SI, at It. Piece, Joint Datum', New anitek-rilad, deliberlial, baker, Jan. 11, at Berm, Jam" netwell, Widaaare, vietnaller, Dee. 19, at 1. Saa Karr, Beater, New Neilli-seed, bade:, Dee. 19, at 9. Bamearar, tlawto a Miura, Judd-street, co il 'Merchant, Dee. et, at 2. farnaraa, Anal, floutbampten-row, Holborn, tailor, Dee. Ma 11. 8111111 Joan CLA Thonywereet, City, and Doom Week.. Dalkon, marofeeturer, Dee. at 11. WAY, K. Wiacheiter, &ate* Dec. 29, at It. Br Jailer, INeek-obeetßatterma, rarer, Dm 23 . ,at 11. ISTlATruati, DA mei, Aabl.eey, Henke, labourer. Dee. 29, at 2. TATTEImrirLD, Beaky, Dile-endinad and Billingvatii Market, dealer, Der. DX at 1. WATT, Risen, Darkiiim, Pee . ., wines, Dee. Si, at it WRITE, CY MILS* BINST Carte` -Fisee, City-read, and Norfolk _ prudes., Ihrtain-reed, ' eskeet maker, Due. na, at 11. Wear, Jena, 1 "nalarldge-se, limlks, goner, Dec. 93, at 11. YATLIV Jerre, Warreda-coart, tittle Ditirpatrevt, ehiren . ey Mimi., Dee. 11, at At the reassectim Dlutrlet Courts. _ _ _ Artnlllllo;r e lallint, Darlington, late beerhottee pes,Die.2l,at It 11.41:011, Nona% MAIM 11Atto.n, and Jona Hauer , Blnswi~'b, Stattordeldre, eluutermasteres, Dee. VI, at It Millen, WILLI All,Ptobe.tagiort-Trent,turnitare brolcer.Der34,at 1 11. IT, Ikanatairit TU011,11016 Leeda, dealer inarninglnaChin.:6 Lee. 21, at 11. /3otrus, Itute.r,Deanernicottbamptrmali.,baher,Jart.ll,4llo. Prows, ALF:aro, MAU ualler, Dee- 21, at Ioa. Naar, 'Nowa% Liverpool,draywr Dee. 22, at 11. CARTE*, Joar.PlTDan6 y, ithreywhire, shoemaker, Jan. 11. at 12. CLAM, Air teat MlLitan, Liverpool. general looker, zkat 12. Om" Llcemuse, Torquay, pleitewragiher_ , Dm» N. at 11. ('usual., Jaw, Hyde, Dante, cue. loauith, Dee. 21, at Ili. CUTTICULL, DMA., Dariarton, viotuallnr, Dee. 93, at 12. tti.ll.4lD,Lelrat, latolnlitlitrlnoreban.,Dno.24,at 11. Cwitionee, Easter Arnica, Leamington, I We. 24, at 11. UPTILAir, ELLIS, PttiUark,CarnWall, Muller, Jan. 6, at 11. Da elas,lteiliAlto TATLol6lllonieltl, IsLourair, Doc. 22, at I. Davos, Mstrnsw, Coveritry, watchmaker, Dee. 22, at 3. Dir Rae, WILL. (:Dried bunt, Dant..., 'gardener, Dee. 21. at 11. I/koalas, Famirr.seu Witmer Corm A•Ttsir. Brighton, late .t. Hamer, Dee. 24, at 11. Painnairvit. A a, lisaelacter, reporter, Dee. 21, Darn, liateu, Navy. Norfolk, railer, Dee. 21, a: 10. Emit, .).,.Len. it lo.itbr, 14..0. 61, at 1. Come s t., J• Ur, Dr,: al', Hyde, Hutt, D , c. 23. 12. Doti:l.l3.ex. Tiefsse, gouth Stogie' , maitinusiturigeou,3an.a,a! 11. Bat The oln, labt.torr, la,. 21, at 11. 11.111110111., Wll., lAN, N , irtluttuptens. 21, at 10. Haw h ni.r,l t.aw , loniaMore,boololles,l . 21.3! :I . lluo,Ciau.a..LLaau..r, t6Lltirld, rl.outle Li w0r,10.•.2.1,-.: I. llts.,l.ty. Join., York.hire, J. lie'. 21, at I I. Joyce, Jona, llarlaNton, vietualk r. Dee. 23, at It. Kites, Tnonie,llemel Watietend,Berta,nmensaker,llee.4f,w. 11. W 11.1.6411, Dewednnuu22, Whitranith, Lae. 21, at Late, Joins, Fawley, nuanedelMe, shoe dealr, Die. 13, at Its ea, butcher, Ike. 22, at 1. Lsa la, Juliii, Caranartlion, U. en. e 1 vi, t Waller, a! 11. MASCUIIIuToS. June, Binaiftwbam, contractor, Dee. 23, at It. 111 fia. in Neon's, Wlt.. lAN. Itirminghtun, contractor, Dee. O. 1!. M♦RarrrT,lllaayWlLltaa,Harp:adeo.Heeta,brew.T,lh.•.!- I Kan t uaT, Jen. A 14,11.-1111 , 17thaiLli attl. I&ILLaaI4, rarbintlt - k. Jolts, Yeovil, bout manufactr., rh,.ti, at 3. Moms, Haim% Mouton, bieof Wight, tanner, Dee. 13, at Monte, Jolty, liverpnol, corambeion merrhant, Dee. SC at 11. NizonX..owsao,lieleall,f Udine, Omit in holy orders,Doc.2l. 412. Oawas, DANIIL, Kinwewinford, mernigrocer, Dec. 24, at 10. PAINTLII, MILL**, Nortbeliureh, Hertfordshire, Der. 23, at 10. 161laaartni, ktiwaitU Trionati. Wall ington brewer, Jan. 4, at 11. Posture, lama, Wollezlion,_irrecer, J an. 13, at 12. Paget, DAVIg Ithayadm, Itadnorr b., herniates., Dee. $l, at 3. Rs eseir,l2l4llAßD, JUn.,Lenteill, humus/tor, Dec. 23, at 10i. SKTIOtOR, A WILI:n01011, Mandarter, jam?, Dee. 2.1, at 9t. 6NAW, Enantr, Dunkin, 121alionichire, rarer, Jan. 2. at 11. 81414111116416 Tswana, ifaato, engine titter. Dee. 2404 11. Flenirri.Alin, jUn.,(1.01,111110, Lineobtak.,bekee, Dec. 22, at 10. Rumor, Twin so. Wilknbaß, titattordraire, tnultler, Doe. 21, at 12. Hunk, litti•LaT, Wigan, butolur. Dee. *2, at OTAGO, T 5011.411, Kin'., Lynn. web painter,Dee. 2!, at 01213twoliTit, Kingswinford, Ike. 24, at 10. Orowerusre, Harrimuumw, Barton, mint chandkw, Dee.22,M11. Dremavar, lisaar Juman, Wastbary-tmea-Trym, sargan, Dec. 24, at 11. brit.taint, MiCIIAID, Beverley, Yortuaire, innteepw,Dele.l2, at 11. T IE6 El.waltio Grantor, Yinagan-in-Pyltar, CarnWall, la tourer, D. c. 16, at 10. Trauma, Jon it,Hiace Mode, arophue, blackionitli,Doc.2o, at 11. WA lan, Maar, Li3rrpoul soap dealer Dec. M. at 11. WARD, SAIWIL, Nottingham, Mau , r, $l, at 10i. Wray, Joni ' Burstein, fltaffordelaire, milker, Jan. le, at 11. Wet tiast.3, Jove Than,., WhitAtable, boototakes, Dee. IS, at riTirc, Jolla Nairn. Stockbridge,, Mar, Der. 29, at 11. Wn stater, Janus, Brigg„ joiner, I kw. 22, at lA. Witrrra aka, ItoitaiiT, Loaraington, tinplate worker,Dec.2l. at It. Y 0...., Mies FJkog. Durham, grocer, Dec. 22, at 11. DECLARATIONS of iSivnigNi;vs. Firsav Hrangro Lortri:litclii - u,inf7s7l;;lttuonger - t-t dividend_ of &A, flee. ie and fo ll owing Rmlnftalay, at I'Ar ltynes, Boamt 11-atreet. FLIT• ALLNKEKT. Inver NortrocaLliorn draper -le divbdend of la 10fd.. Dee. Id and following Wodneoday, at Parkyne'a, BiomghalLoareet. Wittima Chorea, Kovlitater, lay clerk -• dividend of day les. .14 Saturday.. at Acwortli'a, Itorheater. Saar Li. liNl,lll, Lower Rainbatn, Kent, carpenter-a dividend of la. iL, any day (exeept satarday at A,. wortlea, DIVIDL/MIL _ _ _ Doe. MI. R. 1118 Rautiwi .-- andWorthing, li:ware-Jan. 13. W. Win. h. Daniel-street and Turin.atreut, Bethatl-seem-road, timber man haul -Jan. 13. T. tioodniad, Warminster, anrirener -Jaa. tr. Upper Stamford-44rue, Rbottriaro, cab locopti. 1.4 Jan. 13. T. 11. Robinson, boons-utrat, Wonlwich, tistosed victual'..? -Jan. 13. 11. Dunham, Toddinetna, &Aloud obirs, builder- Jun. 2.. J. P. WhitelPaal, lower Marob,lxinbeth. pork butcher-Jan. 4. Palouse Wdli. (widow), Itanor-otrat, I urban.- up, to. T. siss.nor, Riorton-upon-Trent, land wont - Dre. 11. J. VIM% at, Slawburnc, Dora Witte, Ina... List -1) v. 12. C. C. win, and shied mcr..hant -11. r. 13. J. Mal. r, Lia fro 01, tat non bout Die ttl. It. Jones, l'ornarron. Lind oger.t- 1/..c. rt. M. I'. Pismo, Valley An cora or r i.e. tn. 1). Cone, lock Fcrry, t bealiire, and Lath... 4. MM.' inerehant-Jan. 2. J. ttirktit, 11.4.1 k.sacr -J 0.. 7. J. Walllui Moncloota r, sinallwore manu(n Luton. -Jon 7. rt. Ito w, 3 to. lo st. r, tour atilt- Jan. a. ton, l•vrb).liu•,nml Oldham, Lancashire, ormocr -Jan P. Il• Y. Wotan-13yr. Inas...him mat nr.tvhant- Jan. s. 3. To - wr. rbectlism-bill. lan.aakirr, taiildcr-Jan. P. 1.. Eaton, 111 1. Row dialer- Jan. It. P. A.j'n, Rochdale. .Iraher -Jun. 11. W. Paig, &Word. groo r- Dee. U. Ito kclt, Doreh.so Jan. O. H. B. alum, Iktoiabiro, watelno.d...r 11... r. 22. W. Ent, Iliirkst Weighton. Yorkshire an.tion •r - Dee. 13. J. Rol Itcluon. 1 1 crbaliire, g - .Nsut -Dar. 31 Dunn, Burtuit.ou-Tn id, .h. ,viper • Ike. 31. 1.. Wall, Hilton, Prib)sliiro, coal men Lant - rt. T. Jona., Rurt.m-on-Tnnt• a al ua reboot- Ik. .13. Carotin , Elirabeth Poole, I-androd, Ilona, late t meer-Juo. t T. P. Aloit In, 1.1 nsineuth, eegina-r, Royal 'Navy -Jan. 1. J. tit abt., Potful a, Ranh., bc.a wiL r. Jan. 2. R. Caul. Purtacii, Ivor .oiler-Jan. 2. R. T. Marvel, Portsmouth, autine.t linay Jan. I. D. M. (*cake.. I...rt.**. Hang laiker--J.in. Sw in, l'iTer t-.t tat, Poona., ellifilUYT Royal ]are .Ino. S. Foul, 10.itannth, Amide...set --Jan. Y. Emma Ha yawn.] and A. ihnnitne.,l, tiooport, Rants, boa m Asa Jun. 2. 11. Bunter, FOUthi.• obipwrigld -Jan. 2. W. Eddr, l.oshurt, Manta, plumber JAL. t'. Pen.. Mnth oat, Runts, gastlttter-Jan. 2. F. Cook. Southsea. Haat., line. t - wan- Jun.?. 3. Blabs. Forrharn, pants. losnsal - 3all. t. H. amen t, Poitanionth, plow( .-r .tan. 1. W Wolerleo, Bnuar, huntsman-Jon. s. M. Itc aol P. W. Mohan. Poitrastrat, Strand, na. agents- Jan. b. W. P.,Tne, aims's...D..l, 14.. Juno sea, hotel k.a.per. PMMIERSHIPB pD18011V!D. - - - J.TIQ.I mod T. 1;114 Suniumrl.lidire, Vorkshin.„ iron folnadora- N haiku., L. Whitaker, T. Wilitalar, and J. Whitaker, HaslirsOen, cotton npinrere • C. Atlinenn and F. Blaek!,er.,, la, tli• Tea Cur, rhip end &sums.. brokers- 4,ea•pl.h t halsi.k and Jells Chu. wi,k. Assts., stow dealer; -J. T.91 - or and T. At mgt..* Chin ninsol. inelfounders-ii. R. Kevin*: and 11. Lthimitibc. Minh), riv,;e:a H. J. Neal aisl W. 0, °dada, Gnat Lineobishire, wattmakers-J. U,sl- dos s, S. Stitt T. boldurre, lloysaoor Staftordehiro- O. Wairington, R. instal , , and T. Tatra.rnill, Halifax, s, wiles naanuiasttm•rs, so tar as Drank E. Fr...We -- J . invw sal et, C. ablest% N-sr letrliarton-•:rost, Alsahion tlahlsinith and Akida tinidemith, 15;ttnier. green, aisar ansaafartun -C. tialawirthy sod S. illy, tar.uel, taitori-0. Hm tee and F. Joeso, Ittriainohant, shire in 'auto , turtre-W. Pillistoar and 1.. B. Weadthurpe, POW. 11,giaar- Loa, Es.ex, ton-et % awn P. Male and J. U. tr Wien, 1.,v.-r -j,el, ,ontstaelon Aguas- •U. Haight sad T. Rehbet. Cliftsert Ole and 41. %IN IsIblile• J. Finery mad W. Liortoa, lsn.rton, et a ifo, dehire, china asuinfartureas-li. Kilburn and N. F. ltogr, 11.•welany, Yorloadie, tag nistrliaista Marlisson and v. IL T,Lstaph-strisi,City- A. E. Thoratmi and 11. 11. ispnan,lli,..ll-stroct. South Norwood, cabinet oaken-J. It. AI 'CI ail, F. APCI, an, sad Y. C. tilliessia. %Oral lisivrirsotrtv.e, N - , etrninst. r, .is J us ;MISS, en far as intarle J. R. H'Cloati - t. and J. W. Mitchell, Lords, Orrealteni, and iorkehirv, Linn, n. 1,01.111 and V. C. Ratak, Hinaltszhani, j, wens ro-A. lhynnau, 11. ten Krivoi, R. A. Heridahl, and F. I'. Muller, Oxfool-stos t, rod liver oil inis,-Inuita on far as nstade A. Beygran 'F. Montannory and T. Ilt,sdirrimeiy, l'anlitf, rod skippess- R. lAA en.! 11. Lurk. Louth, Limed:adore, 1 , 11.W.1N, DORTON RIPRAHIRI Jain. DAVIIMMI, Airdrie, SHßU T 1 watehamikir, DM. IT, at the Royal lloarl, Airdrie. Jain. Portant, Due, farmer, Mo. 1 at the Royal Hotel, Mulder. Rustier Illosinim.n, Aberarthy.Eyinikw (maw, Asa. 711. as the Roadie Ann. Hotel, 1675. TRAFFIC RBTURNB. iMIV/8111. = hem MN. TOW. Tiami. wawa eltaadent. UM ISM Zlit a =k neuthim Ost 14. 4 11 4 I 11 LOC 1.134 1.113 1.6011 Week =dim Nov. 1/3. 0110080 lOO 308 NO 1.101 1,133 Wia 010111 .0=4 40v. 115 11. sad Mit* Omptiva Ray : B. .3301aiss instwok ills 11.160 3 1 .101 81.1311 e 7,4 116666 bob ea. *44 10.060 MAO 44. 545 a.rar IV•ek coding Dor. 6. WOKS mai llnthyr see 14 311 1.310 ges I.olodusimis sad 1.4.1185 wk 1004 10.300 41.456 61,80 MAI LAurvonntes Prawn(' &um—Cares Forting, =Vag aml" au. TairrorWA III I II .." 6 "‘ " .: 1 1.1,1‘1 /, . ILliKliTa. _.....___. 111U041111.-Ilatrrist. Dec. 11. - 71te.ritark.1 hem. . . ady a eery Ilmitad beim= bra been dose during ii,..! ' '• Ist Jo pus or reline& • , •" `at ...---...... TALLOW.-PLIDAT lit LPIIII/.-Aile 111/1011 117111211,- I ' i: ( *- 4 y wztead_y thin week, and at amain without rui ,..,,"' i •••vi . The demand to-day at . tha auetione mai LI '',,'n•- pikes made wars, for One •ftwelytsoos, fully ut, t o for kw seeds there was eery little dsmanif " - e , ' - it • Of 1.3 n . • °tend, 100 snit Adwrirelfra suttee, ores. to bun yd ..„, e, ' Gls; mixed, DN. W. to dia. 64. ; beef, tar. to Ob. ad. "IF"' „•'• down to 44a; South American, PS. ed. flr-t pipet. r, -- .;',.; .. tar t evening, se arrivalkt,7Bo. Town tallow, ;ft - ;'a t. 1 rough fat, lai. Md. Crwoulat oil remains &a ...I ,n'+l Coshes, Corkin, Us. r d.; Ceylon, 19s. • Sydney 4; n. t o , ..„' '',..' ant; infrrii , r, 4. to 44a. Pil ed uoiet. : 434. rak ii n . '," -: Amis. at ate Don, Mb. to 40 n.nuddliag to ane. rite,, ••'•••••.• • Dee., 60a. Dd. ; Jouluary!to Match, Ha. 311. to 111. • m., 1 1- to Gls. •Am ti t to Awe, a 0... RI.- (hem th e ru.;., • 47 . ';• •'• •• .1 ( Fmk \ 'sad a Narks., Market assurtem-Torm yak.; W••", fat by ditto, Is. 64. • yellow Rumania, 42.. r.d. ; t, •.• ;- l ' • I Ms. rd. ; rough ditio, 1 1 11.. ; verve. Ills • . • ''•••• , , , ~ goo l .• • - ub rww t stwitil....:°e°::l;l:(4:y...mrOtfkat,,i.,:r.N.wititt:trann.dh...inf,tij.evrantm...e:4.7.ifirhijtmri.ek::::mween.i'l7:B'tb,...4..i ya:t..,,,.,:1:,:i:wi...6.,..i....0ine..,1,:..:(14:1....bur,:h.iii.a.v..k.:1,..Fiufix:d..,:e.e.,..4:,;(yit),:11:.r•,1n:werii,...tii.r,m1:...:.:"..,.:',:.k..L,:fi...,..,‘......t..............,.,........,......"..i..,,, traday steadily, but mien ars .till rhea Id. ti, i.! i •-• bee I quotations of Lug Thurwlay. I . oe flea Hand a hot .I. ••• preva a Car , nt arrival, and be quoted Id. to ;- .- p•r p ' • I declined NI !IT pound. Egyptian tont Out, to b.: f,', ; ' ' • g and, though the s alo n ere to a fair extent, pr ..... ' i •• -:. -,," but, with an inereo pp. t . business, a w.s.s..ey of ~, . , , , . :, a bake: (waters, ISA:Whale. : sod the trek, ta.lo, f o ss i 'I have had a fair demand; the market eloeng nut, ~ .4- - at about yaidiuday's rate/. The oaks are 10,010 bal.:. . . ' sh 2,01.9 are for camel and ape ulation. 2 Hr COTTON GOODS.-Ilf 11 swearerea, Der. 11.-., . Kr at the Lieerpeol cotton market one,: Tweets) h.. Kr haprovarnant byre, an far an shipping yar ns . or. a. • II Weelotaday and Thursday exporters punimsed ir. , .;• MI of late, at yak*. whit+ eould WA Live 1 / I .lal 1 . 1 411111...! ' TO To-day there has also been some burin.. done ate . - there is not to good a market as during' he pa r t i s • • is so dear, however, and out of ion to the t .• . . far yarna that spinner. are had= to pre5....e... „ ; .• ran only is. made by making • emservadoa. The mod . , .... trade porn is steadier than on Tiamday, and the pr. . • 11.1 maids are Is tier nostain i d, b u t the busio•a•-• - ' . Ad has hardly reached an ay. rage. Th ere ia ; ,. , . '. 1 PO , lion to _ oprate yeaterday, but as it was n-• I •. • HZ . day and but few tnanufwenrers were in town, it d. 1.. .. , • operations of matt exklit. For etoth the inw1,...... - - ' ii; two tsit.s at rtduned pness has kid to some hasty-. .... . • On last few chip in shirting., and Maple goods, libel 1....• .. lea instants to accumulate in atotk ; but thi-ae .i ' , : . ' 3 confined to argue few spacial lot.. The offers at !... • • ... To tinue, and to-day but little hula-., ha. 1,...n d..., - . . ' Oa artiela •' slid the only brawl in w hi e h we b ear ' , ' an .*. se at k in home climes of home trade gond., sad ~, •,. . . ' Doer safe of jai:assent!, foe which them ita. lass. e : . . A 71te adavuo hum foreign markets i.ed.i ie , e t 0,,., . • . NH am the I.l..illtaii is the cotton niark•it De o. ue ~. . .... to 1 dear, scapula , tureen to-day are until!, •, 7.., . • , 1111. seek Mw °Tarn as an reideally made, and iv e .1 - EI moderate tooitt.i. dcomf. . Do Pal -- CORN.-reirt.a.rnao, Dr.% 11.-Tliere ii.. i ,-.- . . WI ply of Db. at at market to-lay, and a •,,,,., , ,-. . - ts. ads a:. .• at i.r: •-. Cf. 1 4....• 1.., ',. . t. not elhiati , •n in a.au... s. r l t fa.. , r.1....11.-We h o v V e ol . -4. at ••”.• - • ha n .4- .I. want!. 'I 2... pr ar. ~•1...,ti. •. t -, ~ a gdy me. :. a s. •••• • . ft.., 1... i. a, , . • \tat., I, :---.1., - .4.. •.:••• , Y'•. tit: ... , „ • r •-• •. nab 1.,' .-• .•:. 1... IL- W. -el :i 7 , id .1 , ,a.. • .••• • . Wlll tut tt 2! e.; tt - , 1:1. trot lot 1..1 N ..• :' a ll , * I. mt. a. PH • bon al:. ,o to _l.-• , .1. 1- 1..i0 0.i..,' I. ... •!. .1 . .1: ea, 8 .. e ~ .• Oa, 4• n. el. ~ ..: •I• 1. p i , r,.: t. r ...!, , a. , ' , or Tua--.-. • . • - P• .4.- anli. .i. : ,•.: p r yiar , r' h• sp. r. P.•-a-e 4ini...t. •it .- 1 1 au , : nos • ed. 12..,., , .7.1`.. U:'. to -Tl•re sr. A :........1 vt.. n ,! anr - at 6TI and bed tda•i:y 1..1 an .1 , 1,11.• I. ~.1 111.1 s, 11'., , Iv. It Mlll.-1•.. • C: :,:,tan: 1. I a;', ai..l oMy A 11/..tva 1.0 0ff...-. ..drt-1 .i, . •C Fat , ;•. 1:•,-. n, , ,-, 1 10 - d - Irll4 IP nor, C 'VI' ~ m.l 11..• Ids r oh.. ti 1, 4 , 1 g.r..--.. u.,y 1..-n inti-11 d. rrasia.l hit. , ..' • (.1 L.. C. 1..,1 •F; ether amen I.ltor fully ae well •..: i .• ; . 1.1. pt V•i1.,..., and mono al od. Ise ..•....i. in Is 4,., . ....._ be i urn ace was no mater.al variation. Cl -- - - in,. COALS.- Lauver, fire. 11.--C•drren Mr.:. y.::- ' ' . fool ling 1.a.., 13-. dd. 1 Holywell Main. ie... .•.1. ; Sr:. : • tool lan lib. • We ~t Hartley, DD. eel.; W.'.t Wy!un, 11..... . -.' EIT rgoioeth, Il'.a. td:; Walls End Halton, 14.. 34 . ,I ... - Whainvinfe, 16. 111 ; Eden Main, los. !.d.: Ww . a. , . 4.•.. Helton, Dt.. ad.; Wellh. Ind Eliot. IS., : Wha: , E . t..: i: .• .. .. Walls End 0140..1 B. boast 1..... [d. , w...7*- '...7 • • • .1t13.1 Hartlepool, E... ; Walla End Ross4•l's Tls-!.,-.. :7, .. le- C End Eouth Hilton, PS. Id. ; Walls Ei.d T.: • Walls End ILrtleponl, las. :IL ; WIT. r•.l H.•,. -. 4 - Ina. dd. ' • Walls End Kellne, Ha. 3d.: Walls Tod 1:.... ...•.• pool, Ins. nsl..• Walks }Yid South Hut!. 1... .. 17- .i' . End South Kellar, 18..6d.; Braneepth r,O-..:. 1- v . w 4114 Malting. DOP.-11111ps at market, 144; s: S, *.-4 att.,CIF a t Azit - FOIZION .11411.5. --S ' Tat Ovine% an CAPP Mi11..-Pi.virerrn, P• II •a • -.. steamer Briton, with the outward Cape mail. 1... - .• • • here over to-day by the heavy weather in ti,•• . I-- • • prom& on her voyage at daylight to-morrow. - HONE. Ait. INDIA •ND OM, A MAIL,. -MAI,' • .., ..: r -The Perin-ohs and Oriental Company's 5!...:•.-. ; -• arrived front Alexandria et 3.46 p.m., and the •,.......- -.. i London at 7 this ceasing. has __ li% Bz.arnirri. HAIR.-Mr's. S. A. Allen'. W • ... thins Nair Restorer or Drawing Darer tab ,' to quiet rte -- , c' . I five li faded hair to Da youthful eolour and beauty. /I •.'• ••. ,_ from falltna cif; It preeents baldnewe it rr.,, , ..-•• • - - la, growth; it refli,.., the hair to grow thick and seren e , . • --. neither oil nor dye. In largre bottle., pnee e.-W." ' --- Ho and Perfumer , . Deist. M. kWh Holborn. Dindon.-,A•'• - BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DE.l 7ll ' L' Ito METE& " ill CARRZ.-Deeeniber It, at Oxfori-termee, II! I- -; . asses of T. A. K. Caine. lio' q., of a eon. H.4HILTON.-Doonolar 11, at Prinow-sTive. ti,, . __ flazailten. Tag.. of a son. IRVINE.-Derember a, at W....11...r0e...ie.- x. ;la a Res. W. H. Irvine, et twin sass. S A Ii•BISTE11,- Il...mtuber to, at B:a..khoutll. I' t• u.l .. •, It El Esq.. primal:wily. of a eon, stalloru. h eft LAND! I.l'.- lavender 7. at llertierd.str •,•. `: •. • teur, of H. T. Lambert, Fe t., of a son. R. set EINI3I4 , SZI, 1.• ~ naar P. at Montag., -.lns% .. • • t. ads the wit, of 31r. H. g11f1i.,..,.., of a a50,h...,. 1. ash 211.1CY.-1....iti1a r P. at rt. P.m. las Neet..o, . . ta. brut w.f.- .4 th. 1,... t'. F. Traey, ~ a d..ll:Zilt. r Inef .. . V. Illell.-I ...,..t sr io.at W. -•' .:::n-pt a-t• r ~... . 1 111a1 1 .• ~ti ), tit , . ... 11: 0 11 1 . 1 N - , 11.. ; 1 . :._.• , 1 1. 1 . % -1 i 5.1 1. .7. 1 .1 , .. 31 : . 12 .4:1,z 1 .R 1 .. . 1 1 1. ; . 1..,iii ,4 . 5 11 t. .1L. , : e 1 : , • 7 thin ... I‘.ltam. •I• the , 1:: a. J. Corso. e'. U. Bari. s. 1 , ...i.. 31 i• . of 11...1. 1...,..,.- T. (:.,,Lou,,. t.. ...ty Awl,. •• ~- cents, 1.. t, W. W... 1. Loy., ... t.l• :A: PIP, ~ . 1-.:t:... t, „:, • c:ined 1...1a....114040t, 14.-ii, 1;1 I:I .AN I , la NNlrr.•-p,, , tat, to. o All s•• • • • i 4 A it, I v the 11, v. 3. 4.. Pour., re. a ,-. a 1:7 P I 1 , 111'.., \C. It. Bulbul.% ..06 o f J. It li.: ~... , • . 4. yen. N. v 01... A:ems - id , i shire, to I. •- • , t. a. 4 V.. If I.natt. I's+, nos Is-aalltare. . , e tt .. I . t 1.1.1 M- 1.11.1.1.-- I's , uul. r 1... al , .•. . • 1.. sad. 111. , :g's. Itatagwattr, he th, 11. v. F. I. \• s Ncrtl.l' µt. . I•aven, ~....‘iSt., l t.i it. i.. R. s. y. .••• t au, t., . yen'.. 1.1.30,5, nnith "ni of I:. Cliade . .. . - , menu. Mash v, ta.m.s st.r.llite, la:. Coll. t• a: . :, I t '.l 't - .• ni Naleyeit. Nom., to Ell, n. 1;.a.i.1.iii,;1.1. : • t .... GRIT id I'l.l'llo- t 4 1C1T.1:1.4 . .NV Po • 00., s. ,• t Ltu.l., to. Alla. •,. by the Wide 1:.:. i a . Sir J. 1.. i'.Bei.. Dora.. .• c 0 m 1 .,: , ..• Ma:plant-of ;sit l'. 31. tnl.4.ll.diry. of 1 , ... .. - . . . 11 11 1.1 511.1. tiIAP-TI.C. lie.. mi. 1 .:. : '4 , I: . • . 11,1', be tbe Dee. I:. tint:wavy, st..tr. • R •. a . , , . Net left. to .%. 1 ... latiri.'r, ,-( Tr.....:.r o . i • 31.t1NE-I.II.4ht3PFAI{.--NAvet: 1+:1 . '. i: ••• 88 , 1U Aural, Ile Hee. I'. R. Dr, , 1 1... '. .• .-. a E. Mayne, la tut y J udi.....l.isomt. - t... ...., t . n . Hot 8g . .I.!....toiatailoer ot t 'viola I 1.. IL r.''.. .. •, , A... • Trim 1111:1:te1: Ji•IINDTONI:. 1.....• • .. ... ... .. . 0 1 net Oahu • .10) 1 -• a 'Ns% Dart --. titf i L m1 U : 4 : ‘,.. 1i 1t . :4 : 1 :1: 1 : ‘ ; , : n i :1 :12 : : : ::: : : . '" , 1: 1. N . ; . . , 1 , .: : : , : r i i , :;: ii i , : . ;:it. : 1 “ . a 5 5 4 t 1 :::; .. ,. . 1 -1 . 1. t i '.1 : . "- ,..5 ; : ., :: . ; I : ' ,:::: . t .. ;,: : : . 1 . ,:, ‘ :i: : ;: . .:: : , .. 1 . •.: ." . ,- -* :: • 11000 AP% SLi .11 .5.., t. , . .tar: V - - Nuttf....ey. I*-1. • Baltill 1i0n.... 1. ,- ••ta ,•.,• -, - ell C Benke. . .. lweebal 1 . 14.1:4 , al. 'II. - 11.....u.1 - er .... a! "4 li.. • -. • of gy m the 14 - 4. t . a a bon, H. A., ....a .•• -• . , abet% 1.0 14..1 .. :.s, e t ,•• ii 4.1 . 1. . . , 1 1 .1t11, elf.: i 1:.1.,11 01 1!.. ' 1 ...• .% - . ~ A li 111//it i th, , : il,l Cai•ii:det ei i ..1•• ...I . ":`• . s T *blows W.. a. 1111111Nt.TON liftab 'Nl.llll' 1. , f. . • talleos MORON tu'>. t lita.b. by Oa- 1:... a, L. D •:-.•• . • • ov. r u NZ bariug A 1,3 1. 5 .: 44 1 5 . 4. 1:,... 11 . 1.5t . :. . : ..if 7 1 4,. . , - ..r 64 .. i .. t at ! .. t i a ti. : ; 1 .::.,: a .:‘, 1 . . i . : 7 :1 1 : :: 5 r. , ....• :,..... ~. 1., N t ...::. ... 11,..1411. J. Amos, Ei.q., aged :". .. , -r) 1 . Al: 1.11-J:.- P..auther A at 1 . 1 . 1 1. T 1:.,.." , •`t•` ' its lOimarv. T. I'. N Artier, Stoi ati. the au sa it. ma w% irt*, i , thr out 4 1 . 1 . : Niin ' tra : ; 1:0 ..:71..... N .J, ... (11,.. 1 : : :. ver ,4:4:..: i i i :t bi ti: ait ; ~ : i n. ....,h ttrt ....t ah t.i ti :I,h, Warr : e r. .f t. f ,.... ; .,: : . ~.i ...,:. .: ::::. ,•,.'...." : : lien-toad, Nana, loom. ily the ware 4 th, , lAA J 11 ,----- al 1...... Tin. HAll J lAW.um a ll i ti '. tt lit( .. ; • . w nli : L.' : e 73 a lm ir azT" l7 rl I .. . l. Dll3 :7l' t a ini, liatit IgkiAlii ks4 .lBY - I.l.:l St‘ -hi:7".. : S • i: 1:: • 1. JAMETiOtii. - i•Preillbri 10. St Eati.s.:.oint-t _ .,1 „ . 11l ,17. *EI. ---__ lik Aa lti nfr llT T K .l- 1 : 03 17 - iivra lts .'I r s i . 6 at .ru l' I nrk b ' -li•rni ll 'fi,,o ' i r 'W‘ hne .. " ::;. '' ' . . ~ C °4 LOW.-Drestiiter 10, at Addakle Howe. ° gnarl ', • i ri - - ' say, Louisa Mary, Waal daughter 4 lb , I t t fi 4. . iiitili 21lIbtii-iallli. Upper Thataim-atrae . t . t n ., • 1.1.111 D. li. vaulter lily at 'lrk - Pert ' ,Am ' --......... of the Sato L. I.Droa, Tam, 44,4 et. _ r i ie" - • OSWIN.- Ili +wadi? 10, at 13q , i1: . 117 1 1 ,. . 1. 1 ,.... ei i, .. CO( Ow /IDA Eachangii, late . &gird fia. • I.loa. I v • ' RAND.- December fl. at Kirkland.. Da; , .. tbe aa,..• 41.11.e141,11. Majswt)'.. an .4 the Eta.... oval TA 0 ° 31 11f = WIL-Irrno l.. L.. ber .:,:...., 1 4 0. 1....rt f t 39., Rutla . artd w ri. lr ..., tr i . t h : 1 : u 11 . - . 1 :::::: ekeh4 R:ir . Russell, .. aged tee. ... , ...,.. r. 5..,21, THANT.- !ere spivs s ae thurvillo. 11it ... 71 it . 175,... iiiiiluf she tato T. Wharp, req.. .;:, ;.,. • 411 -------- Printed and Patina's' by WILLIAN il , " ' ,W.I. bliltiellilt.Pl.oll, ill the city of 1 4".'.... 1 arbe , Uir. la Ikuuri•-datat. in the 11 " . ` nd . stiM Fostssissr, In.strysa If, 1k