The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-16 00:00:00

oo A / /v. ' ~~ '4.-e - /--- /~~, - / / r "4 -4. fe • ./44, rIONAL PIK/VIM! MITUTIOII6- 7101100 1100111 T 0 ° et °aim" -y-t..boae..n. 110 j=d0h . t i &Z NA Os Ird enema dislbb kr inosain prelestam arm e. dims el aranase 00.001 1•002001." Jr. O. 110. MAW. arantary. ie - ATION AL ritov MKT INUITUTICAL-- 1 Al x.O~ Ilmielelsi berfti Ws wade lA , .....t& ggst pas i all r 11; gll Ns of dos Wr " Mir REM NIIIIIIII MI ilellat ual. " 111 1 = 0 161 SIONS WV g il i n eatilr prior mi likeimu - WOO belrelS if tle MALIK 1111/011n. Al ilimdmesbaresi. J. n. ws. WY AL SOCIETY Ist PROTECTION of LIFE frown . Ma. by atistelalaa, at .1 halt imitates 47, • Vire time Nathan " V ae orb o bi 6 adaatoraratal T hor. tot Sabi We rimilelr k s4.l74=te tri d r uss argolg la laro of .... ,.... i ...lhatat • o =a4 51111rWoolhoot Oa imorootal Is tho me ' — q — aoro a " Um aar aro riola : It aldo orb to k ite OA al hum. Mat am by of dhs ."1 : 1 11 reword.. amber of fatal Ito le Mad ta Obi Illategairear oir , earl dm. rho ha two MA Itt r p t w ltt= ll e et al to dr moo arodpir. It la a maw dr la ara mar andlly aarraiot tar tho n V: el dm r..... gm poriant la Looks dati ant mil a oltallestlio la lb ma ~a, or, alas eon m i l.. . rartme el te imagoes tie Wirt, 04 be No aaa dad h *suers to bo wdaelooll dr whoa cwtlaimorrati boty'd oardialat r.do aratrausw atoortloo. It Is Nei" maw p,„.....,,m......,, Iwo aro radmil tomb 11 I'r boas ion : tad ot gal asset amlanalloa Id It Qat laser __ fi lea WI orrondl by rhea Ms lbws Nation ; sok masa warra rd ra ea average of as amp. K Nana hem lea la are rreeserft Si. well Irmo It. Thor robot. on we made ta oar be eam=eithow Mat bse Seat da p a be effected Al the weetalty, bag la ea Adateht tied. a about about aollasa la dad by whom =aro. vid a. aaa ram beep the elm avid • Moat ahem tho wasdriaa aka* bet la data : and, titeelart that Ho WNW* br arm. tho WM -100 I•ltegalt advocate the oar et this essikft, sad NO hops M. Imo hart 1 . 4 ar.urat *boa the pubis win ambit *ma to towage Yet opoottidad to taw rit aligibmay amboophalea. St USW or trio AMMO.. AM , AAAAA LIPS /ATM of amass 011 fig sortt. T • MAI MAMA AM COMCCISSO. KAM 111 AIMTA WWI IV iiii3. GM 1 a `IMONOS. ---- übeured dubs me u , _ ri 11 IJIN OS NTATIONB AT THE I i u MN T T TINS SUPPORTED TITS TE Et Oththe the. 1 . 3 fir. . 3 . 11 . 11 . oglootlei throughout She eight bre . well ifiAr oo4,l In WIWI% toe orgebled oath all mow ethyloptolethe It i+ bb, duty to mew seg Ire la his oalghboodorod. tittto 11 11=ogot to tb% wage • Apse Oldie rosily. NAST: RN DIVISION. k w..., 9. , tomer of Leoleaballitheel 'ad ItadrodhaSrest. 1 readuetrod, now NMI lade•lreet. litthaaet, by the Wallop's Meth& by the Wodwo UtoediL & NeTI . by the 0T , e1144 t Aldweelbeeteeet dvonte Castlogioaetroot. T. Liethearelt, St. Jobe Nt., oy Ad is Cneporaelou , row. O. limbo .ea, corner of 11,, bona WM 9. !dingist No. 1 o , the Ore.. TO. Idt,ot No. & Caoldou terrace, Hlghbery-ead. IL ticthkwark. N. I, by St. (lump 1 Meech. 12. Southwark. No 1 by the Ohook. Beeeiridare read. Issricyto—Nr. EA MALEY. Si, Alhodwtrect, Langton wsertas bIVISION. 13. Strand. by St. Cements Chalet. 14. Wod Mn.rl, Trafalmo-ninas. by PA MANN Church. 13. Itolbs,l row. rtuutb end. 14. Rank bridge, croon 17. ?mum - Rine Mesita!, Guilford "tree. 16. Hart strest, anonury. by St. ;emits Church. Tottenharn , uur by the t'haseL L. Omit Portland greet, by the Chapel. 21. Otforft treet, con. I' of Maryiebune yes. TY c•nth Audit:y.4Na t. by the t 21. Eatensquare, Pbbefs Church. 24. Hrouipton. usu. Knighobridie Rem 23. Kirtiotreet, Raludstreet. 26. Eduwars.road, ogr Camheidesterrasa IN4rin. TOM —Er. SPENCER, 1. Omat IPoetlanNstrast. SulsosisPons and donattuna In aid of the Society • edema thankfully remared by any member of the committim : by the Leohni and Wink aNuiter Branch Rauh. St. Jame...quire ; by 61r C. Scott and .. earendialismare ;by Ns timissiar. 79. ntaroYaStlah• and by the ilametary. The dotisty's 13th Annual Ramat may be obtained %mom astilicallon. SAMUEL WARE. Treamuvr. 11AMPSON LOW. Jun. Secretary. Flesteinat. Jan. 1. MN JILKoN BEDSTEADS and CHiLDHEN'S WI S.— A wen larth swarthiest of thew liodslawls ta Iran and bast town cote, sod Cow from I. week Atte with doratailJaista sod patent serthig, and ratio* free tram melee* or_plos, Is ON SAL): st the o(WILL!AIf W ILL! AM N. euitro3 Oils Rippe and Norte,. e▪ sfurdstreet weer of Neweetzte, awl Nu, I, Newnan-street. emelt are lb* lemma in tan ...$d • ewe way ale be seen the intent Itheineline, at Eu) the tete be t Mikis Is applicable alike a, Ire awl ...den boawrod. It te been mad, as so 7141111,21 to pate eat, wpm., to area the water lloasona boa aoriatoa Mla M. 6a. IW.—laddled catalogue with twowinsia slaty trawnederyarttets, set ter pat , frac TO. 36, ORACECHURCH-STRIIKT. I float how limo the fame sad estesdre the Mlrawt Warmed sp.a this ewabilshmed- perhaps so ten lea tees re seccerful to the sp , tein of Madsen s ofortobor of thlo EMPORIUM h.ol Me , ”•sl (-Glum to endmale wed OM boom te lee *Mawr to an extordonatelyMarVed WMMoratklaisf= antral Alarms, good art* de., sad mall Ism madam ; the of ao.r.ab lute been usemmilal. the mu= mod the West 1.4 low ne.. 4 olte a•tomedlell : i ellbatia. Kai returoo appehat.ey of the rearm permed. Ravin ehtslead an eminence In lIK, 1011. ,4 art ladereerimirL ths Vert INS ili to he 16. dote to matotito it. Seaweed et haring demi It la eGth Mallam aphs t ,ars tams he .. •Loe to re iselem the soloollos hit places to Id, WIN Tltlt NOV WiLTI KS. Ilia dirt of go alithitivi sad arstern ormufact 'MIA have hat. e aellimell tooododolo fir OVEK. COATS of Tee TROCIAtr u nING the ."l ol . = latimare Si men @Shea to marls mei other . la Si e amity, sot well We e I:_ph fo Wr o dr tie dootios Si L. Hirai z ,... wi . t imi t es easite lois. A.. & 0 71611 ..... V . _ . .. ...010r ......... A. tilet Artiotoo Si the walemlif ithesillail sir I - — lsf7Elt Id. Nato roopoethiloostorlaol: - g.. i .....P.4.."-e.7 it' :at twrititi....iii•A' . iiiii: ' a mai now.. la. mar .. .fl SI. Wein Oiss.. raw. Mos OinhiSari dr iterinen.... er .. IN. s peed IMM . . .....,..._ Cs. .1 estfunsa.metimise *molls olotlin el earl dewerin in,..,,T.tire wirer . o Wheajo a edam ademateSee .....„.. 1 . 1 L. to ta t es. if pref dam say errul. the IMF every indlid ifOl at own ••• dm security .dot ask lihrod tritylples es three maim! at the SS. Warn efarefsevret, Mg. Is II IA M. fA I LOR. DRA SKIL Is sier.hatker. sad arm& notelet. it j AL; .K. 1 1 lt OIS V 171TIFS CTUK Ei 02.• 1111814011 Pollfil ORATIMS. to Poroboll-foot i rl ine st fawn ovum Po Shatere* I eery Goo And here, for yam mom s • Pao Aloof 4, Joel Irma blo moiroof Won he. *Mow il, es., hely load el eirdsh ma -el an rhymes. (For Porto condemned to bale at thom.t I impoeol that, vibes hid diode lecture nett, I .i r.. and 11.6 1. Moe *lO4 IMP tett Tlf , :,1 • r arm td, and peellfe se tar wall Aoseunce.l Jae: Fr et • Adam., at Matters Hann. Pejo I a. nt .0 tth half .. culn- • litAOA. Aloe a Ittiirt. J.e4 in time to pea it. TM lien wit-mortly Kited to mite ohm Awl ei m .sue ...-Rama in mettle/WT. 'I, Nut thmult et th. llnte }lnn" .OSIS a CC. hark amino , mutat d a• colt as be. A - imeth the It trued imitate MOM. While crmino hundred.. iao. .1 Mill thaidlas tom ; Awl is 1.-hoot all U. Ittr.a s:sl4 then I he I eopkti hoon the lecture word for word. tribe and erode on mai *Aster Jack,. I ebtellyutit .11.1 Malec a tuottemoulh Wt. AM no el mally MUG 1 cant do km Than lot tun know my th mIS ilts cm tIKATO Dittltil. Irmo. is a sort re canal thhic la studies : To sv tu u , 4 mount he but toelea, 'seam hit MKS awl PION, who Aar, a newt rate prim 111.0 Wool ..InuTinf ad 'IAN C. , the lee. Clothing in .Melia Mho. M. MI equip. Who Melt h. .Auer the er11....f a Alp. NO feu of IFIACT gulag add 'WA Ja'k.• With 111 ISM{' 1111tentroof. Ur. ll your Niel : Ire slid tbleessetheatic db.c..... Such quautltirs of Muth.: Cot- Only. MOSES. I .me triad Mr. Pribt. from where be stern y..n . ye like the Lord .: sloe s (....1-you know Oak our& Awl RANT of you. I dad. hare Wen sods II .te As set to purchase M. ou rc SKATING RATS. Ter-Wkatias Ilats-y u 11 uuderstaild the Sow- Fittinc. eMar. , awl tirm. The mond. ou . s:lttr ;I f now dilating Are Kneed, lethal la thesport of skating, A. 1.61 to dime, you used lo ouch portalbs Those raised needful., ROSES' _ SKAT With hoots Ills throe, fa ev'ry lNG mese trot Mum %.A1 Milani fat to brag sibrodid &Rom 110-elt,, the Leath/waist tie make aro oath A. any ,Antleman would calm mach. No peuttratiog mow-so them:hiss damp Can awl wee. to sire your feet he musts. It e A., thosteht of many taints worth Milled. Cramming KiirlKS . IIOsIERT FOR SKATING. Of enure you know that, f r a mediate prim Vont tel them choke et otters. foe the lee. Murihri and SON supply the tem hat Of nockenhodaaad glorec and all the met. AWL filrlbeTlol4, I .0411.1 wore you, nip% That MOSES' • II the (holm' [MATING FUNS. 1 - to lure out Jack., do all .he Ladies pretest, Ott Moon I ma t help kment. rather platimot. RIO patroalee that Mart whose Fur geode. Wow, Protect the fair oars from each wintry Sum" With fhb the Lecturer politely bow d„ Amur lb. cheerios of the amerablel crowd. Y. Mart retitled ' The Truss') of Tames" witileihr d t e dr e td Y of pries far so departmeat, with lull _4o_ootfoo M .M. woo to hod on agg ke. bai. or f r . _- -.- .ruwq- -- WWI LAX I a d. /17r. rEA Moir -2-a....2...=. 9 6 V;9181_ alie.inirlYtS or owir immel ........ 1 6 ••• - .St Trams% 0 i: ******** •- - • ? ...... .„ ____ Mims mil Meier Or* is MI Ile alwa6 deo, tram I 4 0 fl. . s e I : Troliiiis; ..... 4 m. .::::::::::: IMA ........ Irak ""1d Na .....--- . at An rib& Ali Is am N_s •40 "16;444 iO a wad Nollas.—Tbe Maid low ariD_gaoolto of w..... atiWrirdialed. forlteleiso MIAS lor g at t. se OM seseed di be admisiL ar.ll Ir eL nine L N sad SOL TO" Weallareseses. Mel g u illegr o r I ttil= ae lirre . far . On swig MIN es arid tbe pebble ve.e=int Yoe Imre est dr molsoilensqfttobebred with IW, or It bliamin Ag i stat rip ssetat Lo ram Irlomma.lod M e knee SEW Myna vsth soy obit lissible swe et olaino Arruue ahem iledim. olmold al eit e. Illserkp am A Waft. rievAdoes. taAIL E N—Tbe 111811111kINIIS dual 11= 4. 1•11461 nnu. a t 11 . Mimi beim In Nameg LEGANT TOILET REQUISITES, oath of in fusible attramiat—ROW LA ND. *ACADIA 01 i l.l hi ghly NW LSO Vr t a roll44 l Te bbe h LiffiesArw SO • lei jair i Vflog Mrprienrelesalatta am Ilii I."l : b riSal . pa lia. ra: WY•ersifilC i rella s ra P ilr .r--,....6-1.-d E ra sI- = a l ma ke "4. l =2=l6: lo4 S smi nnite" lhat et &WO to I=o , ee ibin at sad ow- k w. GHTLY SHELTER fee the HOUSIMESIL-. ' aostionot et lie tadmint MY tt ttle voltam Ike fltostst br o lig i thitotto .: 4l lin OEN Ti..U. and WM= Tbo Wit to boos to imotmos s hot tar the Remit Ow emit gem dr/ art no Pot Mei all otooolotoot ot the yen rolots4 ago nit tt& ot votilltfitoo. _ .....00..........w....., T►o Avrc-m44~-: .. g . .............. s 1 P. Ills i ii—••• , ii•••••Tt it ------ ---1 ''' i I Me MM. ."1U ii , ....., .... 1 t W' V.W. 11. "11 Tramiii. 0 JAW . .. 111L11011.111111 • •• T. Si ii 10 0 W i l ffi tt •••• tlt fr a H. .... 00 Kn. 10 a. aa,„. w 0 0 Temorr ibm' a e afs. 4 4= •• • • O H. IL KAM • ••• - 0 • O. V 0 J. H. Obramtr. s s 0 0 .. Lolmt TUNA Hm..... , H. J. IL -- Tri 0 0 .... J. 11. bodurtlN NM:. W. T. Hum . , - . 0 0 HMI . Mumasmo MC Inout,.. 0 0 Maus CIMIsHst fl. =im lig. ...... 1 : 1 0 y.Smiler irrr• Ti4r em s" ' falai a 111V167.7 Ws. m u tisiai; Lesbos.. • • 011111un LEM , NM. 0 • C. O. WOUlim log. .... At ffattrtoilitiaiii . iii 00. V. hod. WII . I Lt ..... H. Dr .. HM... . 1 0 0 autism I.lm NM Hunt 1. 01.0040. ma Ms. . ~... 1 0 0 J *dallt i. faHU. ••• • • . : Arthur J .. w.eir 1111 Mama W 1221 1 4...... Oludaft=.. .... 0 0 . 1 0 In lladerusm ::: : LJ.A. L .. 1 0 Mn Hilbure J. a. Wikiilikkii:::::. in IL .... ............ ...... 10 6 I• S. 0 I 1 0 I 1 • t • 1• Opew . • o • • cramp" pa mead eateoriplkosn rte.. Maur ma OD. Dr J. Bort god Co. Maws. asd Co. Clbs. and Ce. Mars. 11=1 , 21ted owl WatNismeir Oak. A.S. Ilia Society TO. Oid I rumba latear.nk.liz ini Os. Paid. sod Co. and co. -r c . .. eh Iforn. Yawn T. no Noma siiislon. C. W. MCC Chalnoan. trial Jan. 4. Mi. _ tLI 1pFtT181:1 ASbOCIATION for the RELIEF of k:XTEEMIT DISTRESS In the RKTIOTII PARISHES of dif.LANAt and 1100TLAR D. COMM ITER. RIAt Rat. the Lard RI Mop of Sabot flantary. Lyndon Thom.= Ilauk:A., Esq. Right llos. the OM of Dothan& Matthew ' flame., Wring, MI6 ILP. Hon. Arthur K Hoary Intrnewall. RIO Henry Khoucoto. Cloy* Jornm Rms. Emt. trammel loom Loyd, Op. Alderman Mr Cloonte Carol W. Pramott. Km. Tb. Lord Robot P. Chit= Maroc Lionel Rothse.hild. M.P. J. J. Canada. Rog. o ld 81..0,1100... Roam Currie. Foot.. M.P. dbel Smith, l'oq. T. Fanner, Ewa. O. K. Multi, Eat. tumid (lomat , . Erg. Avourome.—str James Witt MELBA& and J. B. lima, Yon. IluoomlT SR(SII/.1.13.1.—Th• tisilen Fining ilk:. I , lllllciS Corteton, Kul .14eaeredi.* E. Cone, km STATEMENT of the elating, sod EXPENDITURE from Jan. I, 1447. to D.c. 2.5.1210. /*SCRIPTS To flutmcriptionv AT1D,302 C 0 Tho Cloorna Letter Fund L 170,571 010 The &mod ditt0........ 30.161 14 4 510,77. 11 Total Sub criptiono. £410,011 1 2 Provldons mold to Inland , • 44.200 U Proviskom honed from the •14 . 1f . Mialthe A.netatke to bee *ONO m Gomm. want . ... . 35.304 le • Trawler i;t:iii:tees tie *ieeiiiiitie to bur llatoty'o Government ..... 29.430 18 T Oros rcallote for ProvOlVOli. . 109,1M1 U 2 Seed to Ireton& and to hoe Ito•WQ2 OVVOrnMa . o . i. for *Wood . . . . ........ 1206) 0 lotorat sod Premium Mitai4tie WY. taus 15 NOAH 2 2 By ProtW oPaymaos 'hipped to W ........... li.o. . .ter.Ciseeral, RO atom% I.uool from the %mamma De- OW la !Tolland to hi October. let? 30033 17 3 Total for Provtilost. to Odalarr lat. INT AC237.610 10 5 Pod . . . .. . . .. 18.314 16 9 Moollt . tltOOM tO ilia kdintal . roli ..;:4 iiii;gOW . C . Ontaeliten; 77,681 13 7 Want to the Dublin Contra/ Melee Committee limit* to various Charitahlo Alonelatloso ......,..,. _ 7.230 0 0 &tall Grant of Money to WWI Committees to lAMBI teduning OW for (Utilise, and ,L3of for the Par- Are of Turnip Head. 3,ftrl 15 8 IL 11:4 Parataner.oeaeraljo Prerbdona area since los October MI ....... 101,111 13 10 Advances la IBuney to Unions, for Ittlief of seam& Dleires and Rationing del 00l Children . 111.171 17 1 Malian for &boob. . . . . 12,000 0 0 Coot of itail4 ;Mica 14 O ctober. UHT . 130.379 19 11 Daarthatlos la Ireland, and Mears and tinneratrgoa .. 3 1..." 1,990 1 , 10 Adveribmoonto. Beano 'r7. and Prtattog .. i.. 4 8 d arta, 1,014 Is 0 K W eunden sad 800 Caeh 219 17 10 Riot of 01Mer...... ... .... ...... . .... 176 10 0 Total limoenoit of iltroent . LW 8 I Pear Law Cormalsoloners for Ire 11.000 0 0 AXBI.I 7 19 6 Balance at SWIM, Payne, and Co.'s, on 13th December .. 1,417 8 8 These Account, have hem etaceted W the vousbenaed forted correct. (Stool; JAIIItS WCIII 11000. JOHN lIIINJAMIN HEATH. Cometlttee Room, South ties Howe. January S. Fete. The Co...mitt°, he+ inset rettelecitun le &swim attention to the feet that the whole expenditure Incurred In the emegerneut of the very dabentruvted to them Reels minter weld Waugh a p. Sod of two yeas loto almost every Feet el helm& hse amounted only le hel. Thie rook le. bs . %&reet d=ateributshle to the me sa bot of sinhellous orders et the cornessad 4 the Osnolhes by envois Inilfhli=by Pelt ." "Mg... 4 I " 11 " artand Maim% ef the Clannelles Is neer MAN sad =my be chtelent i selsentbersg w r 10 . 2 . 1* 14 . 3 .44.1 010 Yittat. M o n t er ii t gdt r, the ISA Int flocesty. Ne..• Itureestrest. J. N. STAN man HALM. Seeretery. Oeureitle•reewt. South Set hose. Jan. H. He. K EATIAG'S COUGH LOZENUES. TIMIIIooNT or ?RBIS SMITS. Oopy of a letter from Colonel Hawker ithe mil-knows Whew os " Omm M d Pro wtlat") Loomwish home. nom Wbiteburelt. Hants, Oct. 11.1646.-61r.-1 cannot nadot Informlitt you of the extraordinary egad that 1 ham ex. partemeed I.y MM.,/ only a few of your imeaSe‘ I had a cough for neural week. that kite all that had boon preocr.bed for no ; and yet I gat mom hotely rt.l of It minty/ iity.t ball a mall box of yor lowa WA I lad are the ...sly OM, that milers the emitt without •krrarx;ing rlasmoth of .11,te.nre orran6-1 am, sir, pm: butolM ter•mt. P. HAWSKIL—To Mr. bee p' Prop trod awl told in boa., 11.10., red tim, h Pd.. 6d. .11.114 I; ay* by Mull hti ILSATIXU, cMwkt4 Pc, 7 9 . 6l, raw. aturaserd. _ The Women er• els Nate at the UAIDKNEItie CUILONICLti OrelUtt. A Upper Welltnateeetreet,Stearel. Loadea:— New rattly, pu' ed. mat eletla , Th RNAMRNTAL ei.d DOMESTIC POULTRY: N.. 1 their Hearn and MIMIC lintli RI the The EDUCND SAO. I DMA, WA.. Lector of lattreed with I t enetek. The Bird. treated of Donn.le twat la Se- The Wwili et Ti.. Goble. Is Silver meal Its Oreynasse Geese Musibent Vowls The Guinea Fowl The WWI* Fronted or The Mesikee Fool The stmt. Vold Goons The Moe Dem Vold ITM • patio' Dorking. T he The Yo wl The it The Teel sad its eem Thiertimiltli ro The it day Fowl genus Fowls The Pheasant Malay The WhiteChinaGuss trrimpliet Fowl twist TM Tame Durk The Balky asd Negro The timaa T. wl The liemeatic Goose Fowls TM Mete riaiss The Bernie. Goose The Frizzled or Trim TM Quads Gime The Brent (loses land Woe I. The mans or Lbws The Turkey on.. TIN ha FO.i "Contains a Rood deal of metal Information, pleasantly presented, haerverwl with picturesque Merehea awl vaned by disquisitions of the unsuallata —Ppeetator. " Full of aininenieut sad 'mimetica for the lover of nature."—Ball ▪ Chronicle. Nears el til to ham the appartwatty of drawing attention to • subject much if la random apantlem, bat ealeu mod to effort consider able prods if prepermiseMen beeves bit, Gs, the breeding and remind of dementia poultry. The t duo of Minot in moat of our faro yards hi this mama I remit deplorable, and boo Induced the iropreselon {belittle memamment of poeltry will never pay That their mismaisuse mad dam astray, and n ver win, we are mute ready to tdmit end believe, but • tell he ili sr :ZU direction would soon laird prodded no the feriedin lie of the would show • dearer pan Man • mei& reduemation of th • &mere mitre prima la thin department In ainfirmattait el these opinions me my eider to Kr. Dirotis very valu able aad amtal took, which is palaidaal mat mipartunely for er Purim* tads mikes upon our Bleb& Ai importance of Mb of lb& entoiemeM. The mat Wolf We alrtody beta Floyd la the " Osagatare thelidalk" sad is ma given to the palate In ea emended sad Midwaved form. Ample Ihe Me subject of that wort ME b• =PI W be. . 1 ma mem OW spiculumil Meade tit= it a meet useful and interesting manual. It dm the investigative. end Is totally has tram WI PMmilml madam frea l rritten front the resulto of were' and seedilamill alaarvatioa at the habits of tIOMOtie animals. and Ware light epos ilbeir pesellea Inalacte. If due appre ciation be dyes to Kr. Mos% Om% Ilie proem Math/ will be hence forth quoted and referred to, not es/B ma standard boot. but the only one which, as yet . Ms appealed as MaillM• the iniportaat vaidoct of which it trame—Trom Ma "OM m'o Illeverame. - on. It. Mew la 6A. T ABELS for the HERBARIUM, consisting of 1.4 the OMNI of the CLAB3Mtt, ALL! ANCEM. ORDZK sad Hl' IS 0 ILDlttil of PROFESSOR LI :1 DLNYI3 V Ell ET A BLM N DOM..° prima* la brew VIM, thee they tea be cut out sad pasted tato all Ifrobeatawa A poet-one, order tor la Hi will amble Jamie Matthews to and there free by poet. Pries U. each. QPERCHES at dm AGRICULTURAL MEET IRO at DRAYTON NANO& soirra fr She "Aarfeattaral "kr anseet alailbalaa.st SA aloa le NW 11 . atetted al saallimaksegutba tam aegis am YAW Imes Oataaalattio= blaMbaws. roarataii..stanatatat W HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Diet Table' for •11 Complalnt• a. J. Cr iv earrew. M.D. M LAM., to. Coma.—Mow W Incur* perfect Oration. IrewWlll belinds. a toed •L htY tat. a dear heed, and a 0311telltel COWL By an observance of We twereetiow brain contained. the feeble, the narrowly &Bette, even to OM want stuttered constlinUon, taw acquire the greaten& ammo' of pludleal happinws, and reach in health the late* period of allotte•te Ma. .. eve cod ei aleneui E.. PIARDOIiCI4OI/ ; C•rvalho, 147, Fleet er:mit : Maas, JP. Oornhill Mabee, 44,. Writ Wawa; or direct from amt wthw. 10. Arryb•olace. Itenent•trret. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 P.M. In the Assembly to-day M. Armand Marraat was re-elected President of the Assembly, by a majority of 477 against 221, his competitor being M. Dolours ; but as it wu previously an nounced that M. Dufour* declined the candidate ship, the contest was nominal. The Assembly re solved, without discussion, that it would proceed to the second deliberation on the organic law on the council of state. The Minister of Finance in the course of the discussion, as to a tax on successions, observed, that the army could not be redooed in fall of the armaments at present kept on foot by all Europe. The prootedings in the bureaux to-day have been inanapicions for those who moulder the indefinite continuum of the Assembly isoompatible with the well-being of the wintry. The fifteen bureaux proceeded to the election of a committee, one member being chosen in each bureau, to report again en the praised of M. Bateau fin fixing the disolution of the Assembly toe the 19th of iftvrtll 745.1 LONDON, TUESDAY, JAN. 16, 1849. ITHREE PENCE. March, in cenfonnity with the moieties of the As sembly adapted on Friday. The result has been each as to render it certain that another report will be returned to the Assembly precisely the same as that which it rejected on Friday. The committee I l which has been named consists chiefly of ultra-democrats and Montagnards. There is but one named in it favourable to the principle of the dis solution of the Assembly at an early epoch. The following are the members of the committee : MM. Roux Lavergne, Billaut, Dupont de Buuac, St. Gaudens, Marie, Degonsee, Pierre Bonaparte, Ser rano, Grevy, Lugnier, Jules Favre, Liechtenberger, Combarel de Leyval, and Regnand. M. Combarel de Leyval is the only member favour able to La early dissolution. The debates which took place in the several bureaux were most animated. Must o' the leading members of the Assembly spoke, among whom were MM. de Lama:tine, Molt, Du here, and Davergier &Hammer.. It is probable, if not mends, that the report which will be returned to the Assembly will s rongly de nounce any resolution fixing a de,fieitive date for its dissolution. It will probably propose a list of organic laws, which must be puled before dissulteioa be thought of. In effect, the report will prep mos the digs lution of the Assembly indefinitely. In the 11th bureau the candidates for the place on the committe were M. Mole and M. Ortvy, this latter being a Montagnard, and the author of the rep.rt which the Assembly rejected on Friday. M. Grevy, nevertheless, was elected, in preference to M. Mole, by thirty votes against fifteen. In short, it is no quite apparent that, in spite of the vote of Friday, the majonty of the Assembly have adopted the fixed resolution to maintain its powers without fixing any definite date for their termination. If the manifestations from the departments which have already commenced, and have only been suspended in the expectation that one or other of the projects should paw, be resumed, as it is supposed they will be, and that they are accompanied by like manifestations on the part of the National Guard in Paris, most serious consequences may be looked for. The Assembly appears determined to take a resolute stand against public opinion, and to maintain its powers in spite of the wish of the country that they should terminate. Under such circumstances, violent measures of some kind are feared. One of the expedient. which has been more than once threatened to be adopted, is that the minority shall withdraw and resign their commissions. Of the speeches made in the bureaux to- . .ay, that which has produced the greatest sensation, is the speech of M. de Laturtine, which is that which he had intended to have delivered had the debate of Friday been adjourned. It is reported to be one of his most successful speeches. He commenced by declaring his respect and devotion for tl.e Assembly, and the gratitude he felt in common with France for the vast benefits it had already con ferred upon the country. He demanded, however, that for its owe sake it should resolve upon its disso lution at the earliest practicable period. He declared that his past conduct ought to place him above all suspicion in advocating this, for it was he who in the P roe isionalG overnment struggled with most ardour:and perseverance to make the national and moderate re public prevail over the dictatorial, conventional, and demagogic republic. He declared that be entertatned a profound conviction diet the Assembly ought to surrender its functions to the country, because it has been already attacked in its inviolability and its dignity. The vote of the 10th December, by which six-sevenths of the electors returned the actual president, was an attack on the inviolability of this Assembly, precisely because the Assembly had pre virertly pronounced too emphatically in favour of General Cavaignec ; precisely because that vote showed that six-sevenths of the Assembly were op posed by six-sevenths of the electors on this most vital question. lie contended, moreover, that it was attacked in its dignity by the chief of the cabinet on Friday, when M. 0. Barret, representing as he did the opinions of the great msjonty of the constituency, boldly declared that the Assembly had lost all power of doing what was good and what was useful for the country. In such a situation the Assembly might, it was true, overturn the cabinet, but M. de Lemertine considered such a course questionable and perilous, and that it were infinitely more noble and generous respectfully to withdraw before the manifestation of public opinion, and give play once more to universal suffrage, &Vowing ano ther Assembly to be elected, which should in disputably represent the will of the people. A contest has already commenced as to whether the question for the dissolution, when it comes to be de cided, shell be resolved by ballot or by open voting. A considerable number of members insist on the principle of open vo mg in t mem it being suo posed that many members would oppose the dissolu tion by secret voting who would not venture to do so by their open vice. It is at last understood to be decided that M. 0. Barren will maintain his position at the head of the cabinet, and will not b.- put forward as a can didate for the vice-presidency. The names men tioned, as likely to be candidates for this offi are MM. Defame, Bentley (de la Meurthe), Abe tucci, and Vivien. Of there the Assembly would pro bably select M. Hafitare. Some extraordinary movement is taking place in the French ports. Orders have, it is said, been trans mitted to Cherboutg by the Minister of the Marine to fit out the Forte, Aleeste, and the Clorinde frigates, and the Gurnee steam slop. The insurgents on board the Triton are to be landed and placed in the forts, and that vessel also fitted citt. The Thisbe corvette, at Lorient, is also to be immediately fitted for sea. The President of the R.publie has just made the munificent donation of filty thousand francs to the so ciety formed in Paris fur the erecion of buildi-gs, in different quarters, as lodg.egs for the working-cl mete of the comfort and salubrity of which most of [them are now destitute. The Petrie states that the distribution of letters by the post daily in Paris, which before the reduction of the postee,^e was only 81,000, now averages 120,000. A duel has just taken place between M. d'Alton ghee, ex-peer rf France. ant M. C. Delesclue, principal edimr of the journal La Rfrolution Dim° eratigue at Sociale. Sb e was wounded in the hand, and his antagonist in the arm. Pena Jan. 13. teem Lai,. Three per eeete.. 45 55; raw per urea, 73 63 ; 14110 Loma, 73 60 ; roars, Heaven 25 mak — e ; t 4 las 1642, 861 Rod, ; .ples Routes, 79 Roam Loss, 6s; Tressen Bends. Beak Mans. 1720, ..sebeage an Loudon. 30 days, 25 al nab ; 95 dap, 23 32, orb. ILLILWAR—Parr sad Orison, 720 ; Berle sad met 44 0 Rouen and Bane, t 42 30 ; Avignon and !gentian, ; gene. Weirs sad Bel', 63; i.t.n.ve %%wade. 151 50; Ankles Bou. Woe, 200; Bordeasi, 376 r 3; Berta, 363 72, ITALY. LOMBARDY.—The Mtlan Gazette, of the 6th inst., announces officially the intention of convoking the deputies of the Lombardo-Venetian provinces of the empire, in conformity with the ministerial pro gramme of the 27th November last, in which the integrity of the monarchy is laid down as its basis. SARDINIA. —The committee of the Duchies of ' Parma, Piacenza, and Modena, having solicited of the king permission to send a deputy to the congress of Brussels, to confor as to the interests of those duchies with the Sardinian envoy, the king has appointed Count Louis Sanvitali to that office. Advice. from Turin of the 10th instant, announces that a commission had been appointed to inquire what measures could be takes by government in the gem ral interests of Savoy, and to propose the reforms which appeared necessary. MODENA.-0a the 4th inst. (says the ellbo of Florence) serious agitation, which it was feared would lead to grave consequences, occurred in Mo. der.a, on account of the resignation, en masse, of the municipal employ's. The artillery were called out and were ready to act ; the shops were all closed, and serious results appeared likely to ensue, bat at two o'clock tranquillity was restored. TUSCANY.—Letters from Genoa, of the 10th inst., state that Prince Joseph Pouiatowski, colonel of the Civic Guard of Florence, arrived on the th inst. at Genoa. Toe Tuscan government has, it is said, charged him with a mission to Paris, Loudon, and Brussels. He was to leave on the 10th inst., and would, it was expected, arrive in Paris on the 15th. ROMAN STATES.—The Constituent* was pro claimed at Ancona on the 31st ult., under a salute of 101 gaps. Letters from Bologna of the 6th inst., direct attention to the movements of the Austrians, who are concentrating large bodies of troops at Piacenza, Modena, and Ferrara, supposed to be with a view of armed intervention in the Roman States in aid of the King of Naples. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 10th, says: Some person who have arrived from Civita Vecchia, assert that a report was prevalent there that the Pope had issued a bull of excommunication against the Roman people. GERMANY. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIAN MINISTRY. AUSTRIA.—The Vienna mail of the 10th inst., has rtached us. The statenmnt that Koestith had fled to Debreczin, with the regalia of Hun gary and the bank-note press. is confirmed by the Brestauer Zeituny, which adds that he has been joined by the Committee of Defence, and by those members of the Diet who had declared the throne of Hungary vacant, and that his partizans ex* some 12,000 strong. On the 6th, the let army corps of the Imperial troops left Path for Debreczin. la opposition to ministers, the Diet at Kremaier voted, on the Bth inst, by a majority of 196 to 99, the following motion, which is tantamount to a vote of want of confidence: " Resolved, that the Diet &clam that it discerns with regret, in the state went of ministers made on the 4th instant„ previous to the commencement of the debate on the first section of the fundamental law, a statement in I consequence of which the utterance of the most loyal seatiments, curing the voting of that paragraph, will appear u a forced opinion, and not as a tree unshackled decision—a deviation from the prin ciple of free expression of opinion—a deviation, more over, incompatible with the dignity of free repre sentatives of the people,and at variance with tke posi tion of the Constituent Diet as admitted by the imp.rial manifestos of June 3 and 6, 1848." The gist of this confused motion is, ttat by ministers de claeing that the first section of the fundamental law (a section which has been already read the first time) had given rise, as a theory, to rebellion and murder, was guilty of a breach of the pri vileges of the house. The section itself merely sets forth that the people is the source of all power, a principle which, ministers assert, caused the murder of La'our in Vienna ! Before the motion was put to the vote, Herr Fiechhoff accused ministers of doing all in their power to lower the Diet and itemenibers in public estimation, and referred to the vituperation of the ministerial press. Nlinis.crs, moreuvet, had issued laws relating to the recruiting system and the press, without con sulting the Diet. Herr Schee Ike observed that I liberty and honour were in danger. After rejecting a motion for proceeding to the order of the day, and vo:iug the motion as above given, the Diet broke up in great excitement. he Brainier Zeituhy semis that the ministerial decree had arrived in Prague, by which the univer sity of that city is declared to be a Sclavonian one, and all yrofeinure appointed by toe state are ordered to impart instructions in the Bob, mien languege. It is thought all the Germat, students and professors will leave Prague, en maw, as their countrymen did one* before, in the time of Huse. FRANKFORT.—Our advisee from this city reach to the 12 , h inst. Tre adjourned deb de on the Austrian question and the ministerial programme was resumed. Herr L. SIMON °leery, d, that a few months ago its Atsembly gn ranteed th- entices .1 rights of the Pols yoniens inhabiting tke Gem territory ;at linnet Ger many could not do es much for a consi.lereble por tion of his own eons. (Cheers.) In fact—to the dis prae • of U twiny et Germans had beta placed at the mercy of the Salevontai.s. The opprt-s,ion of Italy and Hungary wee the whine to the present nate of things. The speaker next made some *even remarks on the ineon sisteat connect of Herr Von Ilthaterlirg, who in Frankfort expreased sentiments quite d ffer. nt from those set forth in hi. address to his a ,nstituents in Vienna, and who displayed the o'd German banner its the one city end the purely Au.. tai n flag in the other. Let tho-e who wished to make the Bing of Prussia Emperor of °enmity, reflect on the hostility of Austria, Bavaria, and fiszonv. If the propel tion of the minority of the commi , tee (the one upheld by miuisters) be adopted, then the man who exclaims " No Prussia, no Aseria, hut a united Germany." will no longer be Vicar of the empire, a, d the new cry will be " A Prussia or at Austria, ho: no G•rma, y " Herr Ravitaus (member tor Cologne )—lt is possible to separate Austria from Germany, but the National Assembly has not the power to briug about such a division The question for Austria is whether she will remain German oe h'cnme Selavonian ; and that elevation must be decided in Veneta. is the duty of the Assembli not to gin up 'he 0 rmans in Au-iris . I do not wish for a civil war, but 1 ' os adopt a res notion in the Spirit of the people's polies, and it wig Lot he without avail. Nowhere is wore lively sympathy telt for Germany than in Austria. Hers Ravesux, after eiving a mehteeht ly account of the present condition and prospects of the empire, stated ' that he was in favour of a republican form of government foe Germany at large, although he thought it advisable for the separate states to rein the enonarehial one. Gentlemen, observed Herr Awaits in conclusion, you know I am from Cologne. In that city stands the synth .1 of German unity, if we remove one enlumn from the cathedral, the edifice will fall to ruins. (Much 'pollen's.) The MINISTER or Fixates stated that be bed learned from a good quar,er that the Austrian Diet would be occu pied, for some three months to woe, with the discussion of the fundamental laws, before it came to the constitution. N -ow, if the National Assembly were to defer voting** constitution until meters were finally errarged in Austria, it wield be exposing Germany to great danger in 'he present state of the world. To wait upon Austria would bring death upon German unity. (Crime.) All the ministers were de termined to stand or Gil by the programme. (Hisses and ch• ere ) Herr Von WTDENBURCI declared in favour of the pro position of the majority of the committee, and against the plans of Priests, with reference to which he remarked that freedom could not be bestowed at the point of the bayonet. He was ivory that the Austrian question was made a minis terial 'me, but he eat higher value on the German people in general than on one men, even if he were the beet amongst them. It would ha a gram anachronism to refer at present to the sets of the German confederation. end to piece Austria again in its former rela tion to Germany. A place should b • left for Austria, in order that when oppress-ed by despotism or by Scleynnians, she may find that reception summit Germans which, like every other German nation, she may claim. If Austria be replaced In its gamer relation to Germany, D.nmark and Holland may claim to be set on the same footing with res pell to their German territory. He was in favour of the modification of the second and third sections of the first *Miele of the constitutioe. Herr WORTI (undersecretary of state in the Von Behmerling ministry) blamed the present administration for raising doubts respecting the poseibility of uniting all Ger tatt.y. From the remotest pried, of - history, the German provinces of Austria farmed menus of **German empire. By seamisaisa the division et Germany, the National As sembl would be making it over to its internal and external err Germany, wittiest Austria, would be alteamber SI'AIN. In the emirs^ of the debate in the Spanish Senate, on the 8 h inst., a personal alteration arose between Generals Pavia and Cordova, relative to the ad ministration of the formor in Catabnia. lo the sitting of the 9:11, the ..ffair wan broutht forward again, but it was hoped that it wool not result in a duel. The Queen had pardoned ten insurgents con demned by courts martial ; eight of them belonged to the band of EF Estudiante. A letter from the frontiers of Catalonia of the 11th inst., announces that a asi.guinaey engaxement be tween the Queen's troops, commanded by General de la Conchs, and the inenegenta head, d by Cabrera, took place on the 7 h inst. netween Vich and St. Hippolyte. Between 600 and 700 men of both forces woe pat hors de combat, and Cabrera, it is said, was obliged to take to flight. The letter adds that Colonel Viver had captured 32 of a band of 40 republicans, with ammunition and h01m... The last weekly balance sheet of the Bank of St. Ferdinand should that there only remain - 292,800 ream of notes to pay off, to reduce the amount of manes to 100,000 reale, the amount fired by the decree of the Bth September, 1848. The expenses of the ministry of war for the last month amount to 46 milliuns of reels There have been mat into Catalonia during the last week 6 mil hose of Teals. MAMA Jax. L—lllnea. Mt Ppm ; saw Bolas, 11.14 ea& 10 ••••, Aar gamy yi orb. Pailvaa. F AX s i door Baia, if coda. Cbu pa" Bank dee. yi paper. memo tat.js, 72 oak TJ ppm Wrap • Lambs. 04. pre. powerless. (Lonkomithasod interruption.) Tho Prideful not Ism than the Austrian goloatintont bad opposed the cow toil power and had playlet with it the same false game of which Au stria alone was accused. In het, Windisehgrits bad been more frank than the Berlin cabinet. Herr von Brandenburg appeared to lead a willing ear to the central commis:goner , when they ',stinted out to him the non feasi. bility of an o• troi of a constitution, and when they return• d to Frankfort they founts that the intelligence of the actroyee constitution had arrived at the same time. (" Hear, hear, and great uproar.) Herr HSROENHAKN (one of the commissioners sent to Berlin)—l must state that the amnions of the preceding optaker respeeting our mission to Berlin are altogether premature. (Dis'ent and uproar). Herr Waara.—l permit su my statements. (great contusion). The President (Herr Simeon) also contradicted the state ments of Herr Wurth. _ Another member (Hem fitaors), here rose, and confirmed tie statement of Herr Wurth • the conversation of the 00111111iltiOnall of the empire with the Count von Bran denburg. Either Herr &aeon or Herr Hergenitahn had made to him (Herr Simon), a statement similar to 'Herr Hergenhabn's. (Reaewed uproar). Herr Wyatt accused Austria of having always followed 'deceitful and perfidious line of policy. The National As sembly had the minion, in the name of tie people, to pro duce unity. It had not to look to cabinets, and, least of all, would it suffer the Olmutz one to opp is its minion. (Cheers ) After some remarks from another speaker, whs wee only imperfectly heard, in consequat ce (the iamb. rs conversing respecting the ountrsdicory statements f Herr War h, rr Hergenbahn, and Herr !Henson, the lunge adj turned till the tollswing day (the 13th). The impression is that ministers will obtain a majority. it may be stated here that the eight Thuringian princes and the Grand Duke of Oldenburg, have de- clared in favour of the election of the King of Prussia as Emperor of Germany; and the Grand Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, and toe second chamber of Baden, in favour of an hereditary emperor. The Duke of Baden coincides with the views of the above chamber. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's Steam Packee Jupiter, Capt. Francis Meehan, arrived at Southampton tail morning, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. James Inglis, R.N., Admiralty Agent. Her dates are: Gibraltar, 6th; Cadiz, 7th; Lisbon, 9th; Oporto, 10th; and Vigo, 12th Jan. She brings thirty- Jive packages of specie. Sir C. Napier and the fleet arrived in the Tagus on the 4th, at 3 p.m., after encountering very boisterous weather, and had to perform five days' quarantine. The Stromb3li came in from the fleet on the day pre view, and the Plumper not until early on the Bth, having parted company off the Biulings. The Queen opened the Cartes at Lisbon on the 2nd just, with the usual formalities. We have anti cipated the speech read on the occasion. A 'hock of an earthquake was experienced at Campo on the 23rd ult., and about a dozen heavy surges were observed in the bay, rolling over the breakwater on the Ist inst., which undoubtedly were produced from a similar cause. All apparently quiet at Cadiz and Lisbon. The Jupiter broke down on 1, the 10th inst. during a strong gale from N.N.&, in consequence of the breaking of the crank pin of the part =gine. At Gibraltar, her Majesty's steamer, Polyphemus ; at Lisbon, St. Vincent (Rear Admiral Sir Charles Napier), Prince Regent, Powerful, Orestes, Har lequin, Stromboli, Rifleman, Reynard, and Plumper. At Ca d iz: Mated States corvette Jamestown, arrived on the Ist inst. from Madeira and Charleston. At Lisbon, Brazilian st.-vessel Affonso, bound to the Brazils; Portuguese : Vasco De Gams, 74 (flag), fitting out fur Brazil; Rainha, frigate; Don Juan, corvette; Audaz brig; and Conte Tujal steam-vessel. Exchange on London, 621. Discount of the Lisbon Bank note', 45 per cent. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WHITEHALL, JAN. 15.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letiers patent to he Filmed under the great seal of the United Kingdom conatituting and appointing the Right Honourable Sir Francis Thornhill Baring, Bart. ; Rear Ad miral James Whitley U. ans Dundas, C B.; Maurice Frede rick Foxhard nge Berkeley, F,sq., C.B , Captain in her Majesty's navy; Lord John Hay. C. 8., Captain in her Koji sty's navy ; the Honourable William Francis Cowper; anal Alexander Milne, EN , Captain in her Majesty's navy, her Majesty's commissioners for executing the office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and In ked, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereto Ime loosing. OFFICE OF ORDNANCF., Jai.. 15. Royal Reit. nt Artillery.—lirev.-Col. W. Wylde, to be col., vice Cleavebind, dec.; itter.-11a) r B. (Lepage, to be Beat.-col., vice Wylife ; See. Capt. T. De Winton, to be coot, vice Cuppage; First Lieut. J. L Ripe, to be roe cupt., vice De Winton; Bee. Lieut. O. A. MLman. to le drat lieut., vice F.. 11,. BANKRUPICY ANNULLED. WILLIAM Maws*, Low Team, Oatelbead, Durham, ban ker, lath Jan. BANKRUPTS . WILLIAM BROADY, Uslken-street Writ, Eelgrave-street, commiseion arent LAZARUS CoNODox, Rprin. , •street, Paddington painter. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH KNAPPING, Elmwood, Elie', cattle dealer. TH-MAS CARPINTIIR DIXON, Gravesend, oilman. JOHN CoLES, 'Appian, Oxfordshire, baker. EDWARD WILLIAM HUNT, Newgate•inarket, Ci'y, vic tualler. YalirLUN LEIGH, Manchester, tea merchant. HORATIO KEMP, Threadneedle-street, City, discount spot. Ito ItERT WILLIAM HURTER, Prod-street, Paddington, baker. WILLIAM CHILDERUoIisE,juII., Montpelier-place, romp ton. builder. WILLIAM THOR/SLIT. Rifle), Derbyshire, grocer. WILLIAM PARROTT, Leicester, stone mason. JOHN JACKSON, Clifford, Herefordshire, farmer. HENRY RICHARD Baxauw, Malvern Wells, Worcester shire, veterinary surgeon. DAN lIL BOLT, Bristol, sharebroker. JOHN BIENHENITT, Plymouth. builder. RoBEIT Low's, Smrbnttom, Yorkshire, miner. JOHN SERJEANT, Worksop, Nottii.gbanwhir • grocer. WILLIAM DARRIT. Newcastle•upon Tyne, bc;okveller. WILLIAM ADAM MASSEY, Liverpool, wood turner. SCO MIL SEQUESTRATIONS. JAIIIRS YOUNG. W.lnfleide, Ambler, grain claaler. JOHN lluAnn, CrielT, yarn dialer FRENCH MAIM—The Chamber of Commerce Calais has addressed a memorial to the minister of finance, le favour of the transmission of the mails by that port. It declares that the semi, e can be effected with greater regula rity and surety by Calais than by any other port, and founds its assertion on the following reasons The formal al: firmatien of six captains of English packets, that Calais is to be preferred; 2. a certificate of Capt. Hamilton, now re tired from the service, and the oldest and most experienced of the English packet emisins, in favour of Calais; and, 3, • letter addressed by Sir J Birrow,Pecretary of the Admiralty, to Viscount Cannino, Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, declaring the opinion of the Lords of the Admiralty, that the port of Calais i. preferable to Boulogne or Dunkirk for the trammission of the mails. The trial of a year made by Boulogne, the memorial states, has Lad the effect of now inducing the English poecollice to confine the whole ser vice of the mails to Calais. The Northern Railway Com pany. it up, engages to convey the lerters at present from Celai• to Paris in eight and three quarters hours, so that they will arrive in Pans by a quarter past eleven, i . ample time tie the Bourse. being only twenty-five minute. later than they now arrive by the Boulogne line. That difference of twenty-five minutes will, it says, disappear altogether in March or April, when more powerful looomo fives will bring in the mails at the same hour as they now arrive from B ulogne. The memorial comes to the conclu sion, le, That Celan is to be preferrod to Boulogne in tte trareMnimion of the mails far regularity and safety ; and 2nd, That the celerity wi,l be as great as by Boulogne in March, and that until that period the difference of twenty five minutes will be made up by the greater certainly of arrival of the packets at Calais. Tee memorial also pleads in favour of Calais its exclusive ponession of the trans mission of letters m " time immemorial," and declares that it is only just to resters to it the elements of prosperity, which had been taken from it list year to the decid. d benefit of Boulogne. By doing that, it s.ya, the French government will only second the views of the Bogli-h Pcm-oMoe, which halt intimated to the &Run consul that the change is to consomme on the 16th insL, and that he is to take measures accordingly. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—On and after the 15th lint., the British rate of postage of 6d. the half-ounce on letters from the United Kingdom, addressed to Oldenburg, and conveyed by the direct Hamburg packets, sr by private ship direct from London or Hull to Bremen, will to, com bined with 3J., the rate due at Oldenhurgb, which includes the transit rate pay.ble to Bremen. Trio combined rate of 9L the half-ounce, he , may (jitter be paid in advance or left unpaid, at the option of the sender; but the payment o the British rate may, mending to the existing practice, will not be permitted. SHIPWRECK AT CARDIGAN BAIL AND Loss OF Twat Livia—We noticed in our shipping list yesterday the loss of the Agnes Lee at Cardigan-bat. A correspondent ives us the f dlowirg details of the melancholy wreck: On Thursday, the 11th mutat, it blew a violent gals from the north-west. About three o'clock, p.m., • large brig was seen to roe into the beesken. The mewl was ascertained to be the Agebs Lee, of North Shields, John Cla- Tense, muter, b mud from Alexandria, with wheat. She left the Cove of Cork on Tuesday morning last. The sea bead g wry high, no boat could go out to TWAT assistance, although several attemps were made. There fie no life.bmt at Cardigan. The crew launched the folly-boat, which was filled with eleven of the crew, and captain, wife, and child, one of the crew taking to the rigging. Th e best swamped after leaving*. Vitasei. The fishennen, boatsmen, and others on the shore, under the direction of Mr. Omni Bowen, master mariner, joined hands, and weed into the water at eh& of their lives, and saved four of the unfortunate individuals. When brought on ahem, they were quite insensible. The bodies of two of the crew and the infant child were washed ashore. one of the parties saved being the mate, a native of Cork, named John Foetune. The night of Thursday bein4 very dark and boisterous, no boat could go out. On Friday morning they put off, and found the man in the rigging, in a very exhausted state. The body of the amities - wife end one of The crew were washed on shore on Friday, one body an Saturday, and three on Sunday, leaving only the body of the captain to come ashore. Ira life-boat had been there, the whole of the crow would have been saved. One was promised after the disasters of 1843, and every year since we have had accidents upon the Bar, and nothing is ever done to obtain so desirable =object as a life-boat. It is now promind main, on the eve of en election, but when that is over we shell have the same com plaint. On Sunday five of the bodies were interred at St Dogmell's church-yard. The vessel still lies heating where Me struck ; the cargo is floating up each tide. SHIPPING. CAUTION TO MAZINIRS.—Doveit, Jan. 14.—The pie, ot London, which sunk at anchor on the 11th inst., after being in contact, lies nearly opposite the Flag-staff of No. 1 Battery, about a mile and a quarter distant, in the way of shipping. She is covered at threo-quarters flood. Dirt, Jan, 13.—Arrived : Syron, Sydney, N. S. W. Johannes Merinos, Batavia, and supplied with an anal* end chain, haying been en shore near Dungeness; Lady C'erke, Calcutta; Scotia, Madras; Rteherd Dart, Callao; Union, Santa Martha; Diana, and Christina, Buenos Ayres ; Saa Bird, C .p. Coast Curls, with lose of an author and chain, mei geff suopi-d; Guineeman. and Venue, Africa; Ann Bliss. Deanna ; Perms, St. John's, N.B. ; Caine., Madre& ; Nsi id, Beth°. ; Acadia, Baltimore; Ceres, Hon duras. Arrived 'rim toe river: Osbert, Dominica. Put back : Malabar, Horn esy ; Australia, Falkland Islet. LIVIRPOOL, Jan. muderate.—Arrived: Nereidelf, Calcutta; Carntineltes d. Charleston ; Leonora. Demerara ,• Fairy, St. Michael; Gertrude, Bahia; 8.-ujamin Boyd, Old Calabar; Miltiadee, Nsw Orleans. Off the port : Siddous, New York ; Teszer, and Stains Castle, Bthia; Urgent, Bra site; Antelope, Virginia; lieranharn,St. John's, N B.; Jarmo k reser, Palermo. Sailed: R. D. Shepherd and Pater Memo. New °risme; Sea. New ifeek ; John Moore, for B many, he pat back; Sir Chutes Napier, Ltveenool to Mobile put Into Milford on the 13th inst. ; Europe, Liverpool, to Phalle delphia, at Btudwell roads; crew refractory. Coax, Jan. 14.—N.W., squally.—Arrived: Henrietta, Pernambuco. SWANSEA, Jan. 14.—W. N.W., very stormy.—Sailed: Mary Ridley, Cuba ; the Maria, of St. Ives, from Portreath, which sunk on the 7th inst., has entirely broken up ; no pert of her cargo hth beat saved. BAIRANALD, Jan. 13.—N. W.—A small schooner, belong ing to Hartlepool, from Liverpool for Billions. put into Saner Sound last week, with decks swept, lose of sail', and considerable part of cargo thrown overboard, the remainder much damaged. LONDONDERRY, Jan. 12.—The Shamrock, from Liver pool, for Rio Grande, has put into Loch Foyle from 16 deg. „ W., with lose of boats, bulwarks, &c , and other considee-4 able damage, having been struck by a sea on the 17th ult. Batirrot, Jan. 13.—W.—Arrived : Planter, Cork; da-,1 tire, Bridgewater ; Jusrerne, Cork ; Victory, Waterford; l Perseverance, Cork ; Alice Brown, Trinidad ; Messenger, Nantes; Bereaford, Swansea. Sailed: Liverpool, foe Neath; &brine, York ; Lord Beresford, Swansea; Reath Abbey, , Neath ; Lee, Tobago. RANSOLTR, Jan. 13.—The Independence, of and from Hartlepool, fee Boulogne, got on shore on the Brake this morning, but came off, making much water ; was obliged to be ran on shore on the Main CO prevent her sinking ; has since been got off, after throwing about 30 tons of coals rive° , board, and brought in here. The Arthur, from Sunderliild for Caen, his Gremlin here with bows damaged, loss of bow sprit, &at, having struck the pier. Arrived: Salamander°, Surinam, for Ramberg, with lass of four anchors and chains, and rudder demigod ; Ranger, Rio Janeiro; Lark, Grange mouth, for Bonham, with loss of her anchors and thane, windlass damaged, and sails split ; Earl of Stanhope, London for Trieste, leaky. PORTIIILL•EN, Jan. 11.—The Wiliam and Mary, from Y oughal for Liverpool, went upon the beach this morning. The Economy, ot Port Madoc, ran upon the beach last night; crew saved. M•RYPORT, Jan. 12.—Arrived : Ocean, Quebec, with part of stanchions, bulwarks, skylight, &c , carried away. MILFORD, Jan, 11.—Arrived : Douglas, Prince Edward's Island, for Liverpool. The Shea, Chipetow, for Dublin, parted from her chains this morning, and drove upon the Angle Beach, making no water ; will endeavour to be got off next tide. LYNINGTON, Jan. 10.—The Gulph, of Poole, from Swanage, for London, was totally lost near this place yester day; crew saved. CAIIIRCIVREN, Jan. 11.—The Jeune Ami, from Bordeaux, for Cork, drove on shore in Dingle Bay this morning, and will be a total wreck ; crew saved, CICERO expected to be lust. next/011RD, lan. 11.—The Yong Antonia, from Antwerp, for Bristol, is high up on the beach, and beats heavily ; must diseherge. The William, from Drogheda, has put in here with damage. Poole, Jan. 12.—The Bon Wire, from Nautili,' which drite d on the Oyster Bank, has got off with assistance, after discharging her cargo. FALMOUTH, Jan. 14.—W. to W.S.W.—Arvind: Bea Lion, New Orleans, and sailed for Havre ; Ann, Callao, with pert of cargo thrown overbard; Bari Bahamas, London, foe Ci rk and Bombay, with loss of fore and main topsail-yards, and micro-topmost sprung, mile, &c. 12, Put back: Maria, for Cork, with damage, and leaky. DARTMOUTH, Jan. 13.—W.—Arrived : Margaretha, Bue nos Ayres; Phantom, Surinam; Sarah Prineep, Rio Ja pairs, en the 10th inst , very leaky during the voyage, has been placed on the mud to discover the leak, supplied to be uni,er her bottom. Porverotern, Jan. 13.—W.N.W., hard; 14th, W.S W. to W.N.W., very hard and squally.—Put back; Eliza, fur Trinidad. lir riviett, Jan. 14.—W., strong and squally—The Sarah, from London, fur Shields, which arrived in Hollerley Bay on the 12th mat , was run foul of by the Favourite, of Shields, and received some damage. WHITEY, Jan. 12.—The Vivid, of Sunderland, II !f wrecked at Runsweek on the 10th inst., during a gale at N.B. ; crew saved. YARMOUTH, Jan. 13.—The Caledoaie, from London fur Ilerurpool, got en the Cross Sand this morning ; cause off with lois of main and mks minute, and rudder, and making a lit" le water. The London, of Newcastle, was twisted in here this morning, leaky, and with loss of master and two of crew. Sere IGO, Jan. Il.—The Janet, of and from Port Gordon for Screbeter, went on shore during a gale y, sterdvy, at Auchingale ; one man drowned. The Pheasant, of Sunder land. from Shields fur Barbadoeo, went on shore yesterday at Duncansby ; three p, rsons drowned. The wreck of the schooner Isabelle, of Cronmety, wss washed on shore at the mouth of .he river Ytham, on the 10th instant, and has been taken charge of by the enar-guard. HARTLEPOOL, Jan. 13 —The b.* reported 01 shore is the Friends, of &unshaven, from Clyde tor Sunderland; cargo discharging. CARDIGAN, Jan. 13.—The easel riding off here on the 11th instant, wit. loos ot masts, proves to be the Europe, from P,•ilarlelphia for Liverpool. She proceeded y. sterday fur New Q say to the eastward, and fears are entertained for h. r safety, as it is blowing a heavy gale from W.N.W. to N.W. Tee schooner which was driven on Traethaarth beech, on the 10th instant, proves to be the Fanny, front Dublin for Glgucester. She floated off yesterday, and pro ceeded for New Quay, without material damage. lueasethenc Jan. 14 —lt has been blowiog a gale all last bigot from W. to S S W., and continues. BRIISTOL, Jan, 14.-1 t blew a violent g.le last night from W. to N.W. 15th,—W.N. W.— Arrived : Osprey, Tenby ; ~ I Torridse, Carmarthen ; County, Swansea, is COMMERCIAL .i;ARKETS. vti oN KY NlAlth ITN INTKI,LiogNcE. nee o'Cloek.—We have great activity in stock bu siness this morning, much of it doubtless growing out of the settlement which is now in progress Consols are quoted 891 to 1 ex dividend for money, and 891 to 1 tor the new account re-opened this morning, and heed for the 13th of February. Prices have been both higher and lower than these quotations, and speculators are evident'' , not without uneasiness about the r.-suits of French interferenc in Italy, oe ensi'lly in favour of the Pope. Reduced Threes are 891 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., NI to a. Exch , .qurr Bills, 40s. to 44e, premium. Bank Stock. 188 to 190. . . . . —..— Foreign securities continue to maintain their recent a d va n c e. Cuthas, moreover, have improved to 87 to 90. Brazilian, 76 to 8. Buenos Ayres, 28 to 8. M..zican 26 to 1 Peruvian, 48 to 60. New Grenada, 161 to 161. Veuezu la, 19 to 21. Spanish are higher alto, the Fives at 151 to 16 ; the Threes. 284 to 9; Passive, 31 to 4. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch Two and-a-H,lf per Cents., 481 t: , 91; the Fours, 761 to 71. Belgian, 76 to 8. Hessian, 102 to 4. to Cr Ni , r. Rank ewes. 118 40 891 1 lien C.( a.• to Al', nbl.3, IN 4 3 per tn Coor Ann"...401 1 I Zeiseauer Bib, 4a. to 44a greet. •••""I.in FUNDS. 5 per Ot Austrian leave. I par Poi. (Rad& Ws., 151 15! 41 pa et. 1104. &X.... 3 8 Ortin..da Deferred Bela_, 3A 31 per pot •litte, i oar et XeliCe.n. lOW 111 W 4 et IA. Brasilia" be1a..7418 4plr Ct. Peruvian late. 48 trot. Nis. '3 7 Portsiguire Faun. 34 T per 0. 8...n0. .yea... • U 4 I M ar (3. Hum Bd.. 101 4 U 11.40 Emu. So say. at moo 11peolon Ma. 1/4 IS li.ttu ("hunt, 14. $. - 3 Per (.t.ss ebb 1e15..1131 9 • oluielean Meador iri-• 3 i I @Paws" Wadada, i per Ct. haei Ma 4 9 um". PeAdve 3 1 2 per . et.Dutale Be" 141 If 2 "us Ca. Veoesuula .. 19 21 4 ,ret. Own lisrie..nie 'lt V•,i...x.eta Daterrau b e... 061 RAILWAYS.—Shares are rather heavy and ne glected, chiefly owing perhaps to this being a day when all dialers are buy with the settlement. Quotations remain much u before. London and North Westerns are 126 to 8; Esatern Counties, 114 to j; North Stsflords, 3/ to j die.; Great Northern, 10 to 94 dis. ; Boulogne, 8 to I. diL.E MVO , Vr( r' ° , .0 rwo 1M I IN LONDO., (Teets:day% prime will be food la bet pep.) Calerlowiea. f Loa., Driebuw, made. C. 3 1 f 3 Do. Quittrs, 41 Lae. a N. *men, 127 el Cbee et mad Hooked, 21,120 Do. New, 1011 Do Pref., 131 1 Loa. 11111. Viewer% 4111 Learn OetsWire, 141 Do. New 301 7 sa Do. New (Orr. 4 111 per CL. 11111ese. 1111 IC Do. lfzles. 3 per Cut, No. 3, Do. Pt Caps& Pref., If v. P Do. Wallis. $ Derb),llll • • : • , co • ; 111 .• i . I • 1 , •