The Express. — London, England, 1868-12-18 00:00:00

_.-.;- a. I r. "I rd SCHOOL ld'erdar Ilite".soon, *wording So malliont, the Winter 1 4 Ptheliso '.ere delivered by the asholars St. Pees flehrois s the presence of the Master and Wardens of the Betvr.s' Company and a auseetous aud ience, anculf . 11014 distinguished Isenberg el whir wens ArthdentrA Bala and Mr. Junin Hann. After the gerbil' 'A the school, Mr. loyaresClintoo, bad read an in. troduStory address composed (in Latin Elegiacs); by Dr. Krireiton, the head master presented the Thurston se,serial prise, for Latin lyrics. to F. V. Knox and G. B. Bust ; the pries for an Faiglish essay, given by the Bishop of Nelson, New Zealand, to the captain; and Dens given by kin& to the seventh clam, to L. N. !Cite& amt Powell. The speeches included 'seems from the works of Arifttophaues. Shakespeare, oli.)re. and Sheridan. At the clew of the speeches, Dr. Myrmidon, the bead master, made a few observations, is which he particularly referred to the presence of Sir James Hennes as thdt of an old Pauline whom career bad stone great honour to the school. Mr. Justice Rennes, in replying, warmly acknowledged his : Seas to St. Paul's School. and especially to Dr. Branton, Isis old master: and as evidence of the interest which he took is the present scholars, requested a prolongation of their Christmas holidays. The learned judge, inad vertently returning to the practice of the bar, was appa sentlyabout to produce precedents in support of his re quest, and bad gone so far as to mention that • bishop bad got the mention extended two days. when Dr. Kynaston informed him that any ap peal of this sort must be addressed not to him, but to the Mader and Wardens of the Mer gers' Company. Thereupon the learned judge addressisi himself to these awful dignitaries, and, with • happy re tartan to one of Portia's interlocutory remarks, asked them to declare that "the law allows it and the court awards it." This half-punning allusion was apparently sagreely understood by the Master, who, taking the refer ence somewhat too literally, assured the learned judge that his request should be laid before the court of go 'anion., and would, he bad no doubt, receive due could deratien. - - - TEE WESTMINSTEE PLAT. The final representation of the Westminster Play fcr the present season took place last night. Havingalready intimated our opinion of the manner in which lherwris has been performed this year. we need only my that la..t Venints repn.sentation only confirms us in our apace eiation—that it is the best•as regards the exhibition of special talent in particular parts, and of combined training in the pro duetiot of a complete whole, which the West r i eta r *lege has furni►hed for many yea's. Ttie theatre was even more crowded than on Tueulay. The visitors inelutieJ. in addition to the head master, 1/r. Scott. the Dean of Westminster ; Dr. Wont.. rth, the new Bishop of Lincoln (to whom allusion is made in the prologues : the Earl of Devon; Mr. Card:veil, te =eta!" tor War; Mr. Childers. First Lord of the Admi ralty :Sir G. Grey. late Governor of New Zealand, the Iles. Canon leak an. A:. ----- ----- UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, Der. 17. Ina engregation Wilma this morning at ten o'clock the V.eins w, re : 1 , 7 ENS or Ae [v.-4 boles Adeane Reeser, Crri I College ; the Res. ancee.tioe lempriere Volute., Queen's College ; Arini;:mrn J*ZO4lll ,ye, Magdalen College ; Prussia i..banoellor, Etrasenesse College. It.. soon: or Acct.—Fete Y.G. Alleyne. Merton College ; John Usher (Anneal', Cheer Henry Junes. and John Amer.un Lorene, Exeter College ; James Thornton Hoskins, Thema,. Rini, and William Alves !Mikes. Oriel College ; Pre Si•r 1.411111411, (lucre's College ; Wahine Thornton Realm k. Lincoln College ; Clement Smith, Murray Spenser &idiom, George Andrew Beaumont ttecroft. Frederiel Hulme Talbot, and Horace .11211:0 &oral, CbrietChurch; Henry thehard eon, Coryus Chnoti College ; Edward Frank Hampton, Walter (lair Onlbe n, and Tlitmse Henry Brig John's College ; fieptiams BieroLm . Trinity ( Allege ; Wbmt Venable% Wad bass Woodgate, and Alfred Heaven Bowen, Pernbrok " tr °liege ; Francis William RoLinvon, Worcester Col litrovars ts Cistt. Esw.—ollbeirt Venal:dos, Wadham College Aunts Morton Hoskins, and Willis= Alves Rallies, Oriel College John Amerain 1.011.014 Exeter College; Foram M'ileacbey Alltyne, Merton College ; Alfred Beacon leaven, Pembroke nr. CT IXMIPORATI..II.—Hurry Hampton, Trinity College. from Chrot•s Ccaleen, Chnitvillgo• JOHN'S COLLEAZ.—Mr. Edward Richards, 8.A., of en. John'r College, posed the first examination necessary fur the de gree of Sahel , " of Medicine on the loth inst. Mr. /Uteleer John Woodlouse, Commoner, .. t this Colleens, has been elected to a (theterel scholarship in ;hat moiety: these were nee eaudiaatese. Ex ET I, CoLiroe.—An electica of two Yellows will take plate on Wednesday, the 16th of next June. } INA L. 4:Lar•diCAl. CLAM I,JI , T.—The F.xaminen. an the final eloeVal school Nella".o. Rawlineren, F. W Walker (i. E. Thorley, and W. W. Cies. have Mood the fo ll owing rilias ce.sse (1. I:aviin, Christ Church ; IL W. Uallep, Lin coin Coll F.O. Hone , Queen's Collage ; E A. An o u, comers Christi C • ; A. Lane, Hal hol college. A. O. Level. Rallied College ; 'Mt. New College ; C. T. Redingtort. Christ rhumb A. H bvlre, Queen'. College . L. L. bhrlwe 11, Neer Col le ge.:; T. H. Ward, ge.,..e t ose College . J. H. William... Magdalen Ciao lI.—A. B. Remold. Ballot College ; A. J. H. 18.11, Bohol ; J. Bowl, et. John's College R. S. 'whole°, rum Coll. ;A. A. Elliott. Queen's Coll e ge ; n e rs.,4l, lirsied Coll. ee ; R. W. Hanhury, Corpus Christi College ; H. B. 11 , ?Ll-1. M.:senile:l College : J. H. E. Lloyd, Trinity Otollesm ; It. T. . Ural College ; A. Muir-Morkemese, Baled I allege. E H. Nrshoboa, BaL.ol Collem ; F. R. Round, Balled College. • L H. ,hark,y, Conies lush College ;A.C. A. Taylor, Balliol College 11 L. Tre see, Oiled Church. 4.3. V., 111.-- F. M. Bartlolemew, Trinity Conn:" ; O. Byrwerton, Coe`cnill Colklfv: E Chitty. Queen's College W . r. CritM, maw W.ht (Alt etc ; Y. I'. Loris, Queen's (Cowl ,gee C. J. T. Deader, Merton Coll e ge; It. J. Edwards, Lincoln College; erre; C. V. (hells, N,w Collor. ; P. Hookhom, Linemin College; T. E. flugl,es, Warthatu ge ; It. Hutchison, Exeter Collego; C. N. Jackson, /tairdielen Hall; U. P. Leach, St. John's College ; A. J. Mai ►a ('l.,it Chun b; F. W. P1111.10.*, Magdalen Oillege. P. p. ck . Ag ‘ oh sr ,, ohm' ;C. C. Prichard. WA-M.1140)11.W ;W . . Rswrolty, Christi College ; T. b. Itobcrtsuo, Bald College ; H. 1". tsmith, • ENOMMe College ; W. C. }Stuart, Merton Cole; W. T. Toy.. L ureersity College ;0. H. Walker, New College; J. Waimea:a, Queen's Colkge J. N. Within, Pembroke College. CLAIM J. 13•11, Pembroke College : A. Beams, Pem broke College; A. H. Hawke, Arrentor College; W. R. 111.11T,4. Queen's College ; B. Lytor. (ors Church; C. H. Hope, cierest (geureh ; W. Moder, Worcester College; H. E. bwo•to4, Pem broke College. KELLY'S PORT-OFFICE LONDON DIRWTORT FOR 1669.—1 t is sufficient to record the publication of this volume, which is probably the completeet existing direc tory. The information which it contains is brought up to the latest date ; and the inquirer is aided in his search for the manse, the street, or the calling of which he may be in quad, by an elaborate system of classification and .roes-classifiastion which it required ingenuity to devise and patience to carry out. The book is essential to most men of business, and will be useful to every one, in beakless or out of it. who has any dealings with London—that is to say, to many persons in every part, not only of the United Kingdom, but of the civilised world. The Weiler of the date up to which the corrections are carried is shown by the follow ing list :—" The new peeress, Viscountess Beaconsfield, is inserted In the list of peeremea in their own rights, p. 2,264, and in the Court Directory, p. 2,103 ; gmettod De cember 1. The election of the Scotch peers and the creation of Viscount Gormanston to a Barony of the United King dom are noticed in the Parliamentary Directory at pp. 2,246, 2,249, and 2,2i3 ; gazetted December 4. The New Neat and Poultry Market at Smithfield, with the names and occupations of the holders of the stalls, which was cnly opened for business on December 1, appears in the Street Dir,ctory, p. 643, and throughout the various divi sions of the work. The resignation of the Disraeli Ministry announced December 3, necessitated consider ald altxrations throughout the Official and Parliamentary Directories. The uew ministry, as fur 1101 it was com posed, a liht of which appeared on the 7th of December, is insert din the (initial, p. 74, and throughout the Parts mentary. Directory. A complete list of the new Parlia ment, with their 1111anArom end elube, appears in the Par liamentary Directory, pp. 2,2.7 to 2,271, a lth oug h th e l as t election was not garotted until December 12, sad those M.P.'s whose elections were gazetted up to and including November 24 have M.P. attacked tA, their names in the Court Directory." TUE LAlturrll INTRltinlis.—At the Lambeth 1 vestry, te a even i n g, Mr. Hill called attention to the letter of "A District - Visitor of flt. Mary-tlie-Lesa." which recentl appeared in oar columns, and asked whether the vatirT idsaded t o take any action respecting the "nie strs: shout which so much scandal had hem made. - iy. MANI the medical officer—and expected a direct answer— whether hear. Pottle) and the inspectors of unbeneas were may fud asnod by the fad that a portion of the IMleampband of to members of the vestry. Tlolldt dlsmabeth was the subject of scandal all tom a to g gr mategisall ni our to wipentffic s = adm IWhOfsocais of =lna gag that a sub iiihda IL yip to-s u epos i t s so alit all the h..... Nr. wax __,.conmadtles should haw gone oat atio . ser , Ile .01 =II PING al Wise magNir ON now; NIINIIOWy` g, fiwftrabk re port . - 4-3-49 111 " 4. - Il: s rl - er. sit Dot ELBOTION Tai Pisituot's Bs-uscrios.—Wr. P. obsp maa, the at Mew, has appritated Nistmlay mem oath, at 11 to clerk, for the sistgiiin fee Greenwich. HiHitherto, shies Greenwich bas been a parliamentar; bo ar rz a su h, it La been austontary to have the %In% in the open spate stoma to St Greenwich; but alt ose' ObIIDWIVIDIMI rt iP er• to be toned for some three or tear Usesand persons, the ewo was deemed altogether istreacient to atiomnini- Late the large nambere whys, if We weather is &veee able. are sure to be present to bear the Wren of the Premier, on the ocassion of his re-eleetion, and it has therefore been determined that the basting shall be erected on Blackheath. The threatened opposition to the Right Boa. W. E. Gladstone's return has now alto gether sub Oded, the more• induential leaders of the conservative party in the borough having declined to take part in support of any rival candidate , who was certain of defeat u a poll should lave been persiated in. ThuvisnarrY ov LONDON.—This election will take place at the New University-buildings, in Burling! ton-gardens. OD Monday, the 21st instant. As there will be no opposition to Mr. Lowe's return, his committee, it seems, have not thought it necessary again to address the constituency on his behalf so soon after an election. We believe that the proceedings at this election will be the same as on the last cession ; but it is not probable that Yr. Lowe will feel it desirable to do mere than briefly to return thanks for his re-election. Mr. Edward Minn, writing to some of the Brad ford working men, says—" Though surprised and disap pointed at the issue of the late election at Bradford, I rejoice with you in the triumphs achieved for liberal prin ciples in re many other parts of the country, and now bail with satisfaction the advent of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and their colleagues to power. Whether my exclusion from parliament was fairly and legitimately e ff ected, time will soon show ; et any rate I shall not cease to labour in any sphere remaining open to me for the advancement of the political truths which I professed at Bradford. and which will always remain dear to my heart, as I doubt not they will to yours." now i urow wowoonow a tumorous mots =Cando roopoettim prowl, wtdolt bed proviy boos to a shocking anadtbow, SD Out tho bun would oual Dot sot setae out after an. Donnas and Co., Bdl aro the largest Tor " e6L ow V ir :NS lig IRT I T . THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL. A gavial meeting of the Court of Common Council was held at Ouildhall, yesterday--the Right lion. the Lola , Maxon presiding. Mr. BF.DFORP asked the chairman of the Markets Im provement Committee if it had yet been decided at what hours the new meat market would be closed, and whether an exception was to be made in Ch ri stmas week. Mr. L. TAYLOR could not give a definite answer as to when the market would be closed generally, iniumseett as it would form a bee-law, and the committee were of opinion that the bye-laws ought to have some ronviders non based on experience, and as the bye-laws ;to he framed by the committee would have to lie submitted to the court, and i.e further ratified by one of her Majesty's secretaries et 'Vide, the committee thought that due care ought to be taken in drawing them up. As rev ertiNl Christmas week.on Monday the market would open at 1 in the morning and closest 5 p.m.; on Tuesday it would (seen at 2 o'clock and close at 3 p.m.; on Wednesday. it would open at 2 and cu at p.m.; on Thursday. theday before Christmas. it would open at 2 and close at 10 p.m.: awl on Saturday. the day after Christmas, it would open at :t o'clock in the morning acrd close at Nin the evening. lie Loved that would he smisfactory to the court. (Ileac.) Mr. Deputy Arauts brought up a report from the thucral l'crpozes Committee as to works and furuiture recuired at the Mansion-house, and certain repairs that had been rendered nrcendry by dilapidations. In wiring its ado' tier., he stated that the Venetian-parlour had recently bee n in a very dangerous state. 8 'me of the suriorting beams had become rotten ; and if a number of temple had gone into the room, the floor might have given way. (Laughter.) Mr. DE - rxtr.s raid be had been informed that the deco rations of two sun-burners had cost VW. Deputy armors said there was only one sun-burner that he was mediae of, and the whole cost of it was 34.54. Mr. Dereftw—A most extravagant sum. (Laughter.) The report was agreed to. Tilt HOLIIOIZX VALLEY TXPROTTIMfT. Mr. Deputy Fair said it would be in the recollection of the court that at their lad sitting Mr. Bedford thought it consistent with hie duty to make a statement to the effect that in consequence of the works that were being carried out by the Improvement Committee, and the mode in which that committee, of which he (Mr. Fry) WILIS chair man, conducted its business, dozens of persons bad been reined, and that several of them were in workhouses and several in lunatic asylums. That statement gave him excessive pain, and on consulting with the committee it was thought desirable to communicate with Mr. Bedford, to get the names of the 'mesons to whom be referred, so that if the committee bad made any mis take, and had been unjust, they might retrace their steps, and do what was necessary to rectify their error. A com munication was accordingly made to Mr. Bedford, and he had sent the following reply. It was addressed to the town clerk, who had written to him by direction of the committee have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 14th inet., and I have to state in replythat any statement made by me in the Courtof Common Council I am prepared to repeat and justify in the Court of Common Council when required to do so." Behalf now to ask the court to support him in asking Mr. Bed ford to furnish the COMMItteO and the court with the names of the ;servals who had been ruined. and some of whom were In workhouses and lunatic asylums, The committee had been most earnest and desirous that the claims of parties who had no legal claim for compen sation, but had a kind of moral.cluim. should he investi gated, and that bad been done to a very considerable extent. No ease of that kind bad been presented to the committee that had not fereieed a considerable amount of consideration, and the committee had paid a large sum of menr yto parties who had no real legal claim, but whom it was , not proper for a public hotly to put to the expense and annoyance of removal without giving them some re:juital. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BEL1'0111) said the circumstances of the case wore — TclSmplaint was made by his ward that the Hol born-valley works were unnecessarily delayed. and the petitioners who complained of the delay came before the court and submitted themselves to que , tions. The chair man of the Improvement Committee (Deputy Fry) then made a statement. admitting that there bad been delay, but attributing it entirely to the extortionate demands muds on them for compensation. In his (Mr. Bedford' , ) reply, he raid there was another side to the question. If they had on the one band gentlemen who made extor ticnate claims, they Won the idler hand people who suf. fared very much by the delay that took place in the large works gouston in his neighbourhood. Redid not find fault with any committee: he spoke of what must naturally take place under circumitances that had occurred. Thirteen years ago Smithfield-market was removed. During the whole of that time many of his poor neighbours had lingered on in the hope that they would be able to stand out till the new market was made. It was these people he had in his mind when he made the statement at the last court. He said advisedly that during the course of there thirteen years dozens of people had been ruined by waiting for what was to come, - and some of these people were in the workhouse and lunatic asylum ; and be gave them his authority—one of the guardians of the work house in which the people now were. All his argument tended to one point. He said, " Hasten on the work," arid nothing more. Was that statement satisfactory to the chairman of the Improvement Committee,' Mr. Deputy Far said it was not. He had asked him to furnish the names of those persona who bad been ruined in consequence of the works connected with the Holborn. valley Improvement. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bitoroan replied that he had never said a word re specting the Holborn-valley Improvement. (Oh, oh.) He bad said that a great amount of distress was caused by the great works carried on in his neighbourhood. As to giving the names and addresses of men who were dead, it was an unfair thing to ask. (Laughter.) On the motion of Mr. Alderman tixxonems, a petition from residents of Greenwich and Deptford, praying that the Deptford-creek bridges may be included in the bill about to be introduced into parliament for freeing from toll certain bridges on Upper Thames and the River Lea, were referred to the Corn, Coal, sad Finance Committee. The court then proceeded to the consideration of busi ness withclosed doom, sad strangers were not re-ad mitted. ZoommeAL tiocirry.—At the monthly genenil meeting held yesterday at the Society's house in Hanover titmare, Viecouut Walden, President, in the chair, Lieut.- Colonel R. It. Gipps, Captain C. J. Bourke, Lieut. C. H. blar-hall, Mem - itay, Mrs. Baillie, and Messrs. C. H. Gurney, A. F. Ortlepp, J. Eters', C. N. Du Vernet, Harry Emanuel, (f. E. Le Pearse, K. F. Magor, 1). g Aber crombie, Charles ( tol d, J. Ladley, O. Bishop, It. Field. W. D. Child, A. F. Low, W. H. Do Bodes, and F. 11. Rickards, were elected fellows , and Mr. Geoffrey Neville, his Excellency W. C. F. Robinson, Governor and Com miuler-in-clnef of the Falkland Islands, Mr. W. E. Crow ther, of Hobart Town, and Captain Thomas Hutton, of Mumooree, India, corresponding members of the society. Candidates for the fellowship were proposed, and ordered to be balloted for at the neat monthly meeting. MORE DIRTRUCTION 011 SMALL FISH IN THE THABIZIL—The Theme Ccsservaaey Board hays re art% prosecuted two Gravesead roackezaen before the Maser) be estroyedach of magistrates for baring wilfully Yand a large of the fry roe of jib the New Thanes to the law sad or Saida Oaptais Tuber, ISS 01 the harbors raletirti ofqesda.to having am the 1 1111 el Wereareher baisdod aaa defendants (C/Mokammhearer Perlin* mad lowed several bashria d the et Ni. Es boarded the boat on the HMI and I wed floari a brier (piaatity of the Sok. 'Meadow was that labanasa had bees la the habit of self[ the roan ileh to the fusers for weariare, but I. this Wilms the Belt famed — z. - led al whitebait mad dolma. but there were no t r= li The bosh irdisiell a fa . itesOly of d 1; and wets cs awe of the dellewirats, rood brif lest hee le the ether cam To HOll,ll 3JID CATTLE! Kamm o . 4 a llatitalli, sot Otte— Cgs s s ta r s row Ihs bee wiltramia drift. tad as lie Nutritious Outs we irtssou the stespisehus Llut at WI pail plasm ,t the AVlediural Mow. " Dein It la tlaa llama sad sisspet (Mae in UN a. musk% out fru Is asy arldsus ter I . l .l tJah ri .c auk : Puod Lair :NTELLIGEZIOII. EQUITY 001711T.—Dse. 17. • (Before Vice-Cheneellor air R. Vslam.) 211 lit TIM nonririLw 111AILWA7I CISKIPAIng tat rains 'Ali nrillinkeirarLL (1011MILOr ati2o.A.T. This was ea adilkUssil seramasa raids W whether the Initrnatidnal Omitmetoo wia ss i qy should rams* m the list of mietiarstorisa "al* lop al the Fora visa Railways Company* respect of 5. al slam, urn which 31. only bad boan t tt ed It wee admitted that me CA - abaci Ocnimay La the abase is by allotment and trendily, ut this esoMolmy sus of winding up, the official liquidator digmholl Os firth; to the Peruvian Railways Company en Osineemd that the memorandum and articles of assosiation et the Contract Company did not permit them to MU shams in other corporations. Mr. lassie and Mr. Nekewich ap peared for the official liquidator of the Peruvian Railways Company, and Kr. J. Pearson and Mr. J. N. Higgins for the official liquidator ' of the International Contract Company. The Vice-Chancellor coneidersid that the words of the articles of association, " to amid in the formation of companies," and " generally to transact the badness of a capitalist," authorised the International Contract Com pany to take shares in other companies, and, following a judgment of Lord Cairns in the matter of Harned's Bank ing Company, that the insertion in the articles of words distinet/y prohibiting the taking of shares in their own company implied that they were at liberty to take shares in other companies. The International Contract Company must therefore remain upon the list of oontributories, and must pay the costs of the summons. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—DEC. 17. SECOND COURT, Sittings at Ni Prins in Loodon.--(Before Mr. James Smith and a Common jury.) Omer C. ounrwis AND ZAN. After the conclusion of oar report yesterday the follows in g further evidence was Oren : Yrs. (lent said that there woo no violenos oe blares priety on the part of her husband when Mr. Meanie sad his " friend," I). C. Price, called. Her husband had not been violent on the day be was taken at the New Inn. His eon William was there on his own nag, and rode behind the fly. They woul t not let her ride inside the fly, and she therefore rode outside. The Ily went through Padbury, where Mr. °Jennie got down, and went off, saying, am now going to be master at West-hill.“ Rer husband was on that day of sound mind. She sorer saw anything to show that he was insane. He was at times. This generally happened in consesplemes= children using improper expressions towards him. Mr. W. H. French, an ironmonger and seed merchant at Buckingham, said that he had known the plaintiff for thirty year,, and had always treated him as a perfectly sane man. They had had many business transactions, and witness thought him a well-edueited, sensible man. Mr. James King. an auctioneer at Winslow, raid he had boon n the plaintiff for eighth n years. He always seemed a man of butlers:, end one who kuew Low to take care 44 himself. lln the 2th June last he paid him leaf. on a business transaction, and noticed nothing different from his usual manner on that coarsen. Mira Helena Gent, the p!aintiff's sister, said that she taw the plaintiff in the asylum, and he talked in a sensible manner enough to her. Mr. Joseph 1.. Antoci:. the plaintiff's solicitor. said that on the lot October he went to the asylum with Mr. Par tridge and Dr. Brown. The plaintiff talked quite rationally. Witness got a ktter fn in Mr. Fuller to Yr. Glennie, sad took it to Lim soon after one. This letter stated that Dr. Armstrong thought that the plaintiff was then fit to be discharged. Witness asked Mr. Meanie for an order to dirchaige the plaintiff. Ile raid that he should not let him out to go down into the country, and kill and slay everybi.dy. Witness raid, '• Then you will keep Mr. Gent at your peril." Cross-examined -Mr. Weenie said be would go and see Dr. Armstrong in the evening. Wane-is. when be deli vered the letter, told Mr. (Meanie that he was Mr. Cs nt's solicitor. Dr. Thema'. Brown said that on the let of October he saw the plaintiff in the 11, lum. He spoke quite rationally. Cross-examined—Mr. , who seas alsolhere, was clerk to the plaintiff's attorney. Mr. J. J. Powell, for the de readmits, raid that his client, Mr. Glennie, to far from having been actuated by any improper motive. had taken the step be had with the greatest reluctant*, and had only consented to do so at the earnest solicitation of some other members of the family. Further than this, it would be shown that in consequence of the plaintiff's violenceof conduct it became absolutely nectsaary to put restraint upon him . • and that Mr. (tensile was not only justified in what be had done, but that his sense of duty had forced him to take that course. Mr. William Gent, one of the plaintiff's sons, said that be was 22 years old. He had six sisters and a brother. His mother died on the 4th April, lea. She had been living apart from his father. For some years his bad taken to drinking, and he got worse as time went so that as a rule he was drunk. In May or June, 1862, he had delirium tremens. He was frequently violent without cause. On one occasion his father took the sticks that his brotherwalked with, and, with both his hands he believed. struck straight down at his head, and swore he would kill him. Hie brother raised his arm toprutect Lis head, and ono of the sticks was broken across the arm. The other stick was afterwards broken. On another occa sion be raw his father kneel down and load a gun. putting in a bullet. He took aim, and witness, referring to his brother, who was 200 or 300 yards off, ad& " You will shoot him." Ills father said, as be pulled the trigger, him. I mean to." lie hail told witness that ho would dash his brains out. He struck at him with the timid of a gun, which he wielded with both hands. Sometimes he used a large carving -knife with threatening gestures at table. He once struck his daughter Rosetta in the fare with a fire-shovel. This was in ISO. He fre quently flourished his sword round people who Came in. On one occasion he cut the ale-pitcher in two, and the ale went over witness and a gentleman who was there. Mr. Somerset, the doctor, ecainiued the plaintiff's legs, Lis trousers ,being removed fur that purpose. When the doctor left the plaintiff followed, and waked about outside with his trousers off, and used indecent expressions. Witness spoke to Mr. Meanie as to Lis father's state. He thought that they were all in con stant danger. Crass-examined—Witness, and his sisters Hannah and Harnet, had been hying with their father down to the bpresent time. When his father tired the gun at his rother, the brother was in a field, and there was also a dog in the field. He could not say that his father did not shoot at the dog. lie-examined--His brother said that the bullet whistled clot* by big head. Dr. Robert Nairn said he was a commissioner in lunacy. On the 31st July last be and Mr. John Forster, a barrister, who was another commissioner, visited Peckham-house, and saw the plaintiff. They separately examined him, and they both came to the conclusion that he was then of unsound mind. Thee examined him fully, because it was the first time he had been seen by a commissioner. They were there four hours, and saw the whole of the patients, 300 in number. Cross-examined—The plaintiff laid he was illegally de tained ; that his being there was the result of a con. spiracy. Mr. Fonder, the other oommleeioner ' was of opinioa that when he saw the plaintiff he was labouring under delusions. The further hearing of the case was adjourned. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Dac. 17. (Before Mr. Commiamiceser Hoiroyd.) IN ILE SAMUEL ADS.--THE PUILIIARY&III0 HALL. The bankrupt was a licensed victualler, of the White Swan public-house, Buford's-buildings, Islington, and proprietor of the Philharmonic-hall. He came before the court with debts of 19,6241., upwards of 7,0101. being due to unsecured creditors; the meets and propi held as security are returned at 14,3621. The secured Cr:y consists principally of mortgages (seven in num the Phithannome-ball, Islingtomwith the fixtures, utensils, Ste., and on the adjoining house, the White Swan. The tint charge is held by Mr. Thomas Beard, solicitor, Businghall-street, a creditor for 1,7111. ; the iwcond, by Mama. Reid and Co., brewers, for 2, ; the third, by Mews. Nicholson and Co., distillers, for 62fil. ; the fourth by Mr. Beard, for 4,756 i. ; the fifth, by Taylor and Sons, wine merchants, Lesdenhall-street, for 0881. ; the sixth, by Meares. Biggins and )3.,brewere, for 3681. ; and the seventh, by Mr. li. Turnham, gentle men, Duncan-terrace, for 1,914/. This was the sitting for examination and divharge. Mr. Dori& stated that the assignees desired to make inquiry into • claim of 3,0001. made by the trustees under a voluntary post-nuptial settlement of the bank rupt. The =aloha had been carried on by the assignees, , through the bankrupt, from June to November, and • clear profit of 3621. had been realised; further profits wore now accruing. The secured debts had arisen principally on the purchase of the Philharmonic liall. The magneto proposed to tender requisitions to the bankrupt. Te bankrupt, examined, said that he bad an interest under his father's will; it was included in his post nuptial settlement. Mr. Doris proposed that the bankrupt•should be conti nued as the mansix of the Philharmonic Hell, in which capacity be done all in hie power to amid the tr• sad, as the property wee valuable, it win de. t s o 'keep It open MIS* emignwee obtained a suitable atm for ft. Hie Honour said therillosiker mart be made in the form prearibed by the a Mr. addley, wbo represented Mr. Dumarton, • aredi ea cr seabed t her an order that two large pasta" est " aai " Mentkii,"whke bow Mat the leaking* foe the .. as el the hell. sad with a view to ale, mirth& be given up to the owner. Mr. Doris mail the_paigmee bad matidied themselves en to the ewarreldp ed ine pa/ride's. and IMO prepared to give Ikea and gleams rirty in the hall were die. eased, the sitting was then adjourned. Quality is the true tout of olisaposs. lioral- =s tea le ir an den: griM s alr ai r mum th ta‘ ai 11 44 1441%. • - 77171? '` I ;FIYIHT - 1i / , t ;._ r `,.!;• :4.0`! i t itECEMBER lB, raw POLICIR coURT& MANIBIOMMOUBM. Mr. Own Ihnith s eft the Jail Sailors Warn. Nor ' Mai o append thine Alderman air Thomas (iebriel, on gammen thenginglais with baying obtained on the 2nth TeleenryA o h i sse Mr , Jahn Tait, wine merchant, of I, Tema- Baekkabery, by means of false pretences , a above I ~ with insist to defraud. Kr. Pewee Millar, solicitor, conducted the peoecution ; and Mr. Ifeataga Williams, banister, def ended. The cemplainant did not appear when called upon, but same evidenes was takes to justify a remand, and the ease wee then adjourned till Tuesday, and the defendant entered into his recognisance for 2001. to appear on that day. MARLBOROUGH-STRTIT. Mr. Pees, of the An Tavern. llama:bet, and Mrs. CArtmlier, of the ssn,, Duke-etrest, wan sum mined, the first far permitting prostitute to amemble, and the second for keeping bee bone open at unlawful hours. In both eases the evidence wen to prove the infringe ment of the act, but as in each laminas the house heA ben well-oonducted hitherto, the n'• • ate adjourned his decision for the purpose of sear • "theft how the basi n= would be carried on in the interim. In a third case, Mr. Omer, of Panton-sheet, appeared to answer three sununceses, one for keeping open at illegal hours, and two for harbouring prostitutes. The can we proved, and previous conviction had been re corded. A line of M. was leaded on the first summons and of 201. on the second, while the docisiou on the third wee adjonnied. LAMBETH. Johe Setwooll was finally examined on a charge of lev ies le Was and fraudulent pretences obtained various wris t money from Henry Tobin. Tobin, the wife of the prosecutor, stated that aloe ten years ago her husband, who is now ill, assured houilhf at e and made a provision against siclmess in "The in Need Awareness Society, " with an office in the About • year and a half ego it was turned into "Ifs Provincial Union Assurance Company (Limited)," and the business was carried on at 104, Fleet-street. On gi up the old policy her husband received a new one, , on payment of Ind. a week, • payment of ra:azu at death, and 10a. a week during !tickling. The weekly payments had been made to the defendant, who wax a collector. In October her husband was seized with inner, and although she had sent in the medical certificate in the usual way, and made a personal application at the office in Chatham-place, she received no sulk pay op to the time of taking the present proceed ings. A.ftar she had taken out the sunraons the defen dant came to hcr,t,said he would " see about it." and soo n , afterwards gave her a sovereign for two weeks' sick pay. Zvideaco was given to show that the " Provincial Union Aaurance Company" had been wound up in June last, under an order of the Court of Chancery, and that c•in seipientl the defendant had no right to receive money in its beh alf. Mr. Woolrych committal the defendant for trial, but aose i pted hail fur hie appearance at the stamions. GILEEN Marry Ann Geary, a child twelve years of ale, was charged with henna found at Sydenharn, wandering, and without /any visible means of pulni,tence. &meant Lest, l' division, said that on the previous day the prisoner was brought by a eonstable to the '.cation, and he reeor iced her aa having been brought to the sta tion two days before hut Christmas, when she was sent home to her parents. lie Questioned the prisoner, who told him that her father, who had worked on a railway, having met with au accident, had been taken to the has pital, where his leg was amputated. but that dying Lis body was brought home the next day, when Iry mother was so much &hashed at the sight that she died also : and that an infant three months old died the next day, after which the brokers' entered the house and sei , ad and carried away the goods. lie afterwards ascertained that the father and mother of the prisoner were living at Penes.. The prisoner's mother here stepped forward, eat said she had pent her out on the previous morning to fetch Melee medicine for her infant child. The prisoner was in the habit of straying from borne, and had no occasion to b iYr. Maude said the story told by the prisoner had evidently been coacocted by some older heoh for the pur pose of exciting the sympathy of the charitable public. Ile cautioned the mother against her being found again wandering about, and then ordered her discharge. NAVAL AND MILITARY. PORTSMOUTH, Dim. 17. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the Prince and - Pliwass Royal of Preis* Princess Louise, Pdhscesa Beatrice, and Priam Leopold, arrived at the Baal Climate Victualling Yard at 1 o'clock to-day, and ware received by Lieutenant-General Sir George Buller, 0.C.8., the commander-in-chief of the south western district, and Admiral Sir Thomas Sabine Paisley, the port admiral, and Captain Shadwell. The royal party em barked on board the Alberta, and crowed to Osborne. The Hector, 94, iron screw frigate, has anchored off Cowes, from Southampton, during her Majesty's stay at Osborne beam The Roxburgh Castle, Indiaman, arrived at Spithead last attain from the East lathes with military invalids, who were to-day for hetley Hospital. ADM IDALTY, DEC. 17.—Area urintE.Nn'B.--Sub- Lieutenant Thomas .7. Downes, to the Royal Oak ; Sur geon Dr. tieorm V. M•Doriugh, to the Valiant ; Assid ant-Surgeon Alfred W. Whitley, to the Cumberland, for Chatham Dockyard. 491:11 irilliDLEBEv RIFLF. Vot.rNTEEns. A special regimental order, issued from head , piart , m, shows that in the year ending :loth ultimo the strength of the regiment was as follows : —Efficiente, 111:1; full efficienta, 687 ; uou-edice.nts, 12; recruits. 18; the total strength being 821. This return is must gratifying to the lieutenant-colonel, and fully justi fies the expectation be had formed of the regiment. This high state of efficiency has been arrived at in the short period of eight months, no part of which was favourable fur volunteer training—the months allotted to drilling being among the hottest and most tryin g on mord, suit those allotted t:. shooting being , on e other baud, cold and stormy. The thanks of the iieuteuant-colouelaud the whole regiment are due to the adjutant, to the t.major, and the other members of the paid for their unremitting exertions; and the lieutenant-colonel takes this opportunity of recording hie thanks to the o ffi cers and non-commissioned officer* for the zealous assistance they have rendered him in per feeling the organization of their respective companies. The lieutenant-colonel regrets that he has felt constrained to strike off the roll of the regiment the names of a few men who had without good cause failed to qualify them selves; and he wishes it to be understood th at the regi ment will consist of none but efficient volunteers, his am bition being that in point of efficiency it shall become among to some in the lfinted Kingdom. The following is the Mel el merkamea far the year 1868, in order of merit. The nomeemseheinner Mem and privates are entitled to w eer es ;em b erMtbidge seew , d rl4 l7 l . 4l 7 eate Eala rillet i t, n t S l ; Len a Da Plat Taylor, 27 ; Quartermaster Sergeant B 97; Sergeant Short, 26 ; Private Daises, 26; Private Lark, 26; eant Wright, 23; Sergeant Turn* 93; Sergeant Shephe4 22; Sergeant Walden, Z 2. NORTH MIME/Mai HlFlffin.—The eighth annual distribution of prizes in connection with this regiment took place lest evening at the Bt. Pancras vestry-hall, in tht presence of • crowded assembly of ladies and Colonel tlenen. The prizes were distributed by Lieutenant- Whitehead, in the abeam° of Lord Hitachi, M.P., the hon. colonel. The prime consisted of e‘v l r are eliery, cutlery, fancy . articles, lima-pieces, hc. were 66 company prizes, 8 drill prises, and 2J battakon prism In the latter clam the donors were Lord Ads , Lieut.-Colonel Whitehead, Major Peter., Major (loads, the churchwardens of St. Pancras, Messrs. Barrett, Whitaker and Co., Mr. Robertson, Messrs. Kilmer and Dold, Sergeant* Humphrey, the I No. 8 Com pany, Mr. Procter, Mr. Seabrook, Mr. Williams t.. and Mr. Mears. The borough members and Captain Dirt gate challenge cups, and Were were in addition some coagula tion and subscription pares. Colonel Whitehead, in his speech, mid the regiment hold its own, and he expressed Ins opinion that government ought to help the volunteers. The winner of battalion medal and badge for 1868 w.ie Private Thurston, No. 4 Company, who mailo • total of lel marks. Colonel Sargent presided over the meeting, which was of a very enthusiastic character. The gentle men on the plat/eon included Mr. Harvey Lewis, IL P. THE WINECNN TILE HIBICRNIA STEAMER AND OINNIANII.—The Board of Trade have given directions that inquiries should be instituted, undcr the powers of the Merchant Shipping Act, into the circumstances attending the foundenng of the Hibernia steamer in the Atlantic, 700 miles from the Irish coast, while on a passage from New York to the Clyde, and the disastroum writ* of the clipper ship ticesanter, bound to Adelaide from landos, sear Prawis Point, on the awe& and of Devoe. The foram inquiry will, in all probability, tabs plate at ellseyow, and the Mee at Dartmouth, as nest of 1110 WSW and ether wits/bees are in the vicinity of the awe& We lesana s tabore ghat at the biped ap e the arias of taw Cipeanow, aim !ma% belt Dena, CabarditY of ib istemisar. ". Ball was itelyted. tee for 1601., earetise for KW. eat& aRTINPAL PALAOI.-011 &MUM DAY. TalosenAti ) Dao. 17.—Adtabions by season debit; 1,633; illeedis payasest, 461. Total vidkne, 1,9111. 1411171110 T HMI= TO ALL WITEOVT , a= s rjr Nov& EAt ft . , -r , • , • tree9nu. Nwct 31‘ 1 1 11068. 1713 BAJIXASOVI IUIDXI 7343 3•IW WIGAN, Tnosmar. The Murderer of Annie Houghton is still at lamp. The description which the pohos have been able to obtain of the perpetuator of the foul deed is matearelestll so indefinite that immediate woman in their could hardly be looked for. One difficulty ander which they laboured has been promptly removed by lir. Super intoning Mara. This areialrem the fact that the tra gedy task plaes ealy a few swam yards from the boundary between Weight nd South Lancaddre; the murder was atomitted to the Wise& police division, leach is in the enutbmn ball of the county, and the bulk of the population 3 the district live on the other beak of the Douglas, which 3 under the charge of the police in the amblers division. Yesterday Mr. Ellison de- Vre, seelemager to Morley; and the services of Harker, who formerly was stationed 4s the were promptly placed at his disposal, and ha sow is assisting Inspector Di .mioa in the task of discovering the murderer. It was at Int a general belief that the crime bad been committed bye madman; but it is sow pretty plain that the murderer visited the Mass in thehope obtaining valuable booti In his capacity of farm bailiff, Houghton begun' paid small nuns of money to the labourers the ; and therefore he had souse loose I°i in house, the amount of which may have been magnified by_ repeat. From the hour at which the murderer vented the place, it is clear be must have been some one tad with the habits of the family, while it is also t probable that Houghton has bees seen to take money from the cheat of drawers, which was the first object of the scoundrel's attention. In the struggle in the kitchen clamp which stood on the table was knocked over, and the partly hidden *drake may not have been noticed in the dim li/tit from the fire. When the parents left the hoarse the children locked the door as they were ordered, but when the fellow approached the doorway it was open, as the deceased had just been out to fetch some coals. re• dead girl has three fearful wounds on her head, one over the right eye, another in the centre of the forehead, and a third at the back of the skull, apparently any one of which would prove fatal . The sister Kate bl favourably this morning. It should be stated lads mentioned yesterday ax in bed at the time of the murder were both younger than the girls who were attacked. RifILWAY FARM. Yesterday evening a paper Was read at the Irnrentors' Institute, by Mr. IL Brandon, on **Consolida tion of Management of Railways, and Uniformity of Fares for all Distances." Mr. Brandon having pointed out the error* in the present system of railway manage ment and scale of fares, proceeded to argue that railways should be placed under one management. governmmt or (the:wise, and should chargo a uniform rate of fares. The analogy of the Post-office was exact, especially now when it was a book awl parcel delivery, and also • transmitter of marl. Government was also about to take peetession of the telegraph, and hu l only t m icy one step more and undertake tho rail se ty 4. If showed that the present relations between and railway property were most ure-atisf whirr. the average dividend on 000,000,00/. steihug having b en last year only 31 per cent. At present the fares aver ....I Is. fur each person ; but by his plan the fares woad 1 b-. :s. UM-class Gil. itemid, and 74. thin] ; and he ruleu lilted that the number of paasenere would be inereisod sixfold. lie would propose that all Jugtrago %hoz:a he paid for. as, if a man got from Londe o to York for GI, he could hardly expect to get a huntlredweigle. of hi ZTig.• which required porterage, carried for nothing. By his taken as a whole, he expected the following result.. - bingle tickets, 17 millions sterling; annual. . es) reps trains, II millions; 3d. faros bah audition, 144:4 im• charge, four milli o ns ; saving in management by am ,Igs 'Dation, 31 millions; total contemplated revenue, 5; millions, being au creme over the present gr es revi swae of 44 millions sterling. Ile had not entered int. any eslcala thins as to gawps trains, as he did not think they wooli much affected by the proposed change. To show that he was not too sanguine in his anticipations, he might Niell• tion that in the old coaching days 140.000 pasieweri were daily carried in 3.000 coaches, whereas in lh.s the trains earned 8.50,000 daily. He believed therefore that hie ialeulations would prove correct, but even if the increase should be only three-fold, there would still be an enor mous pecuniary advantage, whilst the benefits to the public of all classes would be enormous, especially to the labourers, who were now often shut out from their market by the most of railway travelling. lie preferred that government should take the whole of the railway capital at • value based on a seven years' average annotations, and that the interest should be 4 and 2-6ths per cent. Deferred shares and bondholders would be paid out of the surplus revenue after the payment of the above charges. The Chairman (Mr. H. Williams) whilst inviting discussion, de murred to Mr. Brandon's calculations. There would be a great increase of expenditure in providing increased accommodation, in meeting greater wear and tear. and the requirements of increased tea. Lion. The ex penses of management must also be heave. as first rato men always required large salaries. The North Western Railway Company gave its inspecting engineer 5,0001. a year. He had uo doubt, however, but that great advan tage to the public would be the result of uni formity of management and reduction of fares in the ease of the metropolitan lines. Moro was also the question of compensation for accidents, which must he considered. The North Western Com pany had paid iu one year 148.001 W. in compensation. It was true they only paid 5,1410/. for the Abergele acci dent, but in that case the claimants were all burnt up. He believed that the law on this subject must be revised. and that a fixed scale of compensation mist be estab lished, basal on the class by which the rampager had travelled. He denied the analogy between the carriage of letters and of pas-eager, altogether. A ili , cusiion fol lowed, in which Mr. Varley. Mr. F. W. Campion., and others took part; and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to Mr. Brandon. MARKETS. TAILOR.—Dar. 17.—The 'market is flat. Town fallow 4t.. p 4. ; I\l mn.rz Y.('., an ttw apot, ; buotuktwr. 6d ; January, 60a. ; Q. T.A(II AND fIOcIENY.--Necrtmourn, lira. 17.- -lace : The Americans enntinue to be the moat important buyers in the firer market. We have also a fair euriount of general order. for shipping ; but the home trade * very limited. and little will be done until the hlna/C9l have finished their smirk-takings, wine!' uaU not be until the cod of the pc..rut month.--lbesaery : Then. is a little more demand this week for the United States, but there is not much domp for other markets at present. The home trade *ill remains quiet, and will do until Christmas has turned. Yarns are about the same pets IS 64 welt, but have rather a tend. ney downwards.—" Nottingham Journal." COTTON.- LrttronM Thu% 17.—Warket arm, without Ammo. lotiouttol *oho to-day. 10,000 'bake. induding 2,000 oprea/a- Um ma swot. 1,000 !Mina. 014. to itid • 500 l‘weitot, 101& to tlld. ; tiOD Sodas, 1014. to Md.; wio Margithain. 1014. to Hide ; 400 raa. sd. to *IL ; 100 thorns, %d. lud. • 50 Wm, 10 . to 1001.; &MO Barak 614. w 9/1.; Blegal:aelade. Ike., to lid. c,m . roN 6001111.- 11(1sessorrse, Me. 17. -'rlso markets • shade firmer. The wrest extent to which production Mrs boon ourtailed by short tines is begriming to tell upon thewpply, mid itraigthews the heads of tho producers, ropo.sailly of go vdr which fins astlargely iadoel i MI thew is very businow doing. WOOL AND WORln'ED.—Nammena, Doc. 17.—The word market to-day is, if anything, getter than on Monday. eon guinea of wool hare of hite isupplied their yenta pretty freely, and remain quite indigene tl, eo near the end of the year, to do any more Widows in wool than is absolutely reputed by Deem. say. Opeistians take plate to supply only preesirat require ments. Deep grown wools of the ehuireat kinsl are most in favour, and mane slight Waimea is done in down, north romitry, and lAA wools. l'riess mediuue thin, bid...with t h e inArkid Tart ness, there is hanUy any tendency to Meanie. Holders appear to have the greatiret onlidenee no to the future. and are eximmely firm in their demands. In sympathy with wool wended yammers. in Mess demand than they amebae. week. The export triembants show Asa disposition to operate, their advt.+ from stbrool not being su turourarg. The weal advent. in (and.," ti) elicit the COMM' on the part of elients alinsul, who at percent mem more dSjn'ed to si.itch the inert... of Ilan to ismer!e the psi. ell sought. liesido., the maim ilSerations, •~lrripolr to twotolds, have had the moult of covering present minims swats, and rendering further movementa noolless. There is little Wean... doing in lustre yarn sod less in ars. There boa bete a measly bursintm on None account, th. re Icing Am inloptsitiors at toe present tone etwiste beyond the supply of urgent routs. !Minnie@ genitally are well eniple)rd, and upon the whole prices arepretiy maintained. There is no cluing, to report in the piece trade. Itwineme int-wry dopiottiont matinees very paned. the ch.ef ells et of utershants is to curtail their desnansbi to the utmost. 'lto' Mane men punts pieparing for steet-taling, and dealer to add to their steels. The export merchants are doing nithse lola Mutinies, thonoh en the whole a 'dimity Mesita ei may be it pared , the ...s.son isitiod. mil, in one ...WIN of homy A very .aired busin ss eis doing foe Aisseris. .. M is d r• etnanil ter the Ewe is Minor. tlisoations and istaiutained, though nianufacturms an• perhaps rather better to dial with. Messrs. O. and W. Townies!. wool broken", have dining the afternoon held a public sale of Mo dish. aseteh. and Irish wools. Tim . * was a Lige attenstmr• of gentlemen latimeted. lideddloss went slowly, but the prase of the bucket were atminimed. The following are a few el the ern... given Blue dmiS z lifikg. per lb.; Dent wetting, 1;0.; brown wuthaes. tad.; tio lied. ; 140(411 withers, IGO.; Cheviot MM. laid, haze, 19d.; shorn boobs, I*1.; az= UM.; Ltoonto half-taeat holm tired. to ; Ork bmo. 101 M ION.; bolf-betd_tioss. ; wotMt• 19d. ; wow Itotts. ; Psithslike half-bred lotto. to a rt se = brad Melt 111‘ coax.—ihmuma .ht z k Doc. 11.—Twday Mee vow • short songs ammo* whiek odd at as whale.. a sweaty Is. pee quoter. Pormipt pw. v. News% Badwy wwwiliwwi ; rim MIA Beloossaludwiwod Utak vatic P.s. were lower. Oslo loht tat previous raw Yktinsa, Doc. V.—At ear ambit I•4lsy th• mill* or 11014 wheat Wei slat, me Ur dereed ipkit at se abeam el b. pa V. ; !snips laid tor • Aar, impnwerug. whki &WWI th• oil& rim imaim• Maw r ri i i iermir, ialmder agoirl is picedital anil supisois4 ; , lbeek iltiling tor, eel krises the tam ma whim ler amid. mosol el = r at NEW testa sonolly, IMO wt. IhiCiWks twee e•M ia Mail otiose Wolfs Dr. Ilwatene% I. 111.-21 1 10 , mesa et wheat It We oirh•t tw4R ; _Mr ti wealt wt• kWh 4 as It Zlimlagrareigromplos lLa=rva td. row .t n un pits IA ter* V. mono than hut A Sri ore, Os. 10i.; barley. 47W1 fin.. 41117Ni= gm, Pi. riwvisem, Dwc. 11.—The 4.4~7 to sus advsaeo in the peke of wheat prevent, sad fa woo arks& In-0•7 there we • beta wile at ea larrovemest a le. wer use—awdl at this mammas womb wry Mt woo selL 7b nopply . al t. she row inslooll to mom wow& in pers. Tors, ,„ — ,717 gra Was la beer liells, at prier deoldsdle • sellee-56i. berg mined far ehalse sad Wed eras. ti l!h6 buvever, as wth Irma, the supply was Ns, hard, i"`'..Z2, arida' ;nay be noted as before gored. hot whit, 270. hr. to TOP. • b••• new Mb', lOC •• Ins.; bed old ‘ .„l , to M. N.; 04 mew ditto, 275. to 125.; barley, 4, 7 brew, Ir. to Wk. ; eats, to Its..• pro, s.m • 41 whims, 46e. to dna ; rye, alb. Id. to 22a.; fine Boor, 40e. 4 ,„ ' 3 • work, Ph. firmenenni, Dim 111.-6ince this day tresoight thic ten snore smissation in the wisest trade, *adverse el tlmtt ham improird b itand hirers lc p gamier, with • ~.„4 1 ," 1 , .1 Mirky Ur advance. saltier bali.y ►ahoy, ,and in sums Ontario* an admire of Is. eem ;Mr re w in d. Winding dull, and the turn lowv 1 7.4 . Wad he oar is very small, MI to make ease 6d. p, kr wee, is aesepted. Beans, puss, and mar. y. ebeepee. Mae Thic. 17.—At ear market today UO/" . fair , but bwr is reared to have bees. ';4 waste toe the wheat was Is. Vr him, with a slow emit forigo molt be , 0 04, 1 per marl higher. Eagle& Sour was generally 1,41 mirk wee sown, while fureiwo rarely ruled gen t meal meta row are, at late mt o. La hew no it." chewable. Writ eons wee the tutu in favour of .0 141 Dee. le.—Therewoe a hie atteadaisee, in . / ?J ., 3 , of what was ender an average. Then warn a Rem prima were about Is. yesqr. in milers' favour. A t„, 1 ,• • •t 1 pleaded the barley trade. The sow!, was ray the rates of Let week were gene dl exceeded I, y I . ~,., The show of oats was moderate, and humeri wan p •"; steadily at the twos gored on the petriou e isay k ot 4,4 1 1 sere remarks spiffy to beano. Wheat, white, Rl. to v. ~' 49,,, tease. ; barley, 445. to re. ; oata, 30s. to 375. ; to Ms. per gr. • • WCWOURT De'. 17.--We bad rather a short supple this day; t he trade bete , at an advance of IL r , good show of barla molly mid at 1.• more 01•••ty. ~,, woos eau , be t as wem gait: of a retail ckuv 3 .. 3 1 prime airkespd. timunua, Dar. 17.—The supply of whmtto pure, , briekly at to. to h. per quarts. advance. Mrley Oats and beans a slow rale at form r prier. gennunies, Dec. 16.-11 ere were in Wednesday's qr. wheat, LIFO qrs. barley, 2,196 gni. nate, and 113 There were sold—Wheat, 580 gra. ; Mirky, i,nt . I r, • pre.: beans, 50 gm. Priors per imperial quarter—OA., Ms.; barley, db. to th. oats, 245. to re. td.; 44 7 to he. rATTLE.—BIittIIV6I7III. 17.—One of the plies of beasts to-day ever of at Chrirtma+; - dition Rood. A great number. of very noire b art< it • • whirls readily found purchaser* at extreme , of ;deep vas extensive : choice qualitine. were our al-. - • rate.: inferior sold slowly at about late prino 7 . moderate supply, whith met a .toady trade, at toms. There wan an lanoline in the number ~f 1. 7 the rl.mand fair, at Tuesday., prices. It' ef. , d mutton, SN. to ri d.: veal, 6d. to 71d. : baton • • per wore valet plow, 10s. ad. to 114. M. I.zroa, Dec. lit—Thar, was s road ahoy of ket to-day and a moderate "apply of sheep. I. , , hiffb ac Ire!. we. k for moderate qualities 4,1. rod the la tter qualities Fold for more mot • la+f,lw. 6d.to 9s. lammed Illb. .4.condan, • mutton, Tid. per lb.: secondary, a 44. to Id. Mel; sheep, 3.130. Fat pap and rod are intLtr tired pork, 64d. to Td. per lti.; ve.1,7.1. to ?pl. t.SIIO. 71111141 Le, Uac. It. -The Teed.-_.. • arioat yet.terdiy and to.rhey Lai 1,11.Tatt1.474 at the loaf rrnrke..., ar it 9,...h0w that hte..her• make th.sir poreha • trAlltria. 'I he txtolation or nto . .k at •• was the and taut •-a,.r kr.orro t of the .h.,n, mist roruly 11,.• of th.• • road of IL ore takii.g the pru , f. t !tut! !, In r. 7:d. r It.. . f .•,..:, , , • at term M. to .J.l. .1. . t WIT ' • r r..• • f th. RI !,:sir Ell • • • sop I tie... tarnitar 1 yt r Naaniu u, 10, . 17 • .< 1. I . a v,. t),.• ,'.111::,II ta: I• r t (.0 .ottl. rl. r.,1 a. rt.. - 1, Lot tie • ; !1.. w).. 1.. •.- ..,u..1!..!.•• y. <len (4 • 1 T.,,t ta.y t.arlery: . • 1 , toe-. rahal I w.. r• 41,-,el .4. to I . 1.. r P 1,, is, la, 17. —31•11.... •I,:a ; on .I . .anre in ts f, Li.. to 48. ; 1 , 01 , 14)41.1 . 3 . . . w•-t...r mitt •tto, '! d, 0.. i.; 1. rt we, , ; 7.1. to t loth, " -I. ep nen 12 Tell tals•. , - Lon week. Toted-• 7 Lriet•, ak.eel., •n. 155 t att • f.1.-sertcll. There saa a Inoal manly of f At mark!: to-day Tl.. y meet wtth a fare • . rather letter pore.. than last tr. ek, rind a vats-fa' +kr : • . • a.. 6.-1. 4. inst quality of bOTI. t‘-. I'd. 0 , to. T.- - II:L.; next, Ts. Yd. to et. ; inferaor. ; rat" 4nale. • 7;tl. to 7,d. ter lb. ; ontlAry. 4.1. to 7,1.; small I. • r :L FOREIGN MAILS. • . . 17.—The 11,, , aagfaita Nil, with the In unan and 3lttui:aut sank atm. to-day. NIST PE flame. Tm. 12.—TheNV•fmageri.lImp , r.. • 11 , 4 , e1F, with the laths and China tustl, , , I.lt 1...:• • • da) with Su parengets and 1,8(n packages of ra.r, Tnz CHATRMANSHIP OF THE GREAT • • RAILWAY.- - The Leeds Merrstry rays it has w. state that the Marquis of Salisbury doer% n..t • .1 present, to resign the chairtuanohip of the Lis... Railway Company. IRON AND STEEL INSTITTTE.—At the' terly m, eting of ironmarterv. held at Newel , • it was decided to take steps for the est:al.', • • o Iron and Steel Institute. the objects of ..rn. • ' to afford a weans of communication he . r •.. the nuu and steel trades upon mst•-: • ' • . the respective manufactures (exclualt:..... . connected with wages or trade re: 2 • • u to arrange periodical niertincs for - of discussing practical and ; • latit upon the manufacture. worka..r. or a: . ' iron or stet!. An influential jr . appointed to make preliminary arr.ta . „Tem...• establishment of the inatit..•e A body was held yesterday. at • NVo-toi.:. Hotel: Mr. Isaac L. Bell rr it were prevent f:um Scot laud. Darlington. I.eeds. Merthyr. Dowisi-. shire, Sheffield, Darrow. WollC.ngt. - 11. Was stated that a large numler of it ... ?1 , 1 faeturcr , had signiff(d their willin7,ne , s to I it tote. It was therefore deciutd to rroeeiki s' the u:atter. Aet of rules was t.. roil:est the Duke ..1 I'erott4ti: e t Cep' tr. s•.!, fet e at (I artatt,..out.it's w.•re made : mat gutal rixeing dux:: V.l.tuaty coat. THE MAN FACTURE or W ACC liter AN:t A west utters stay,: wed v.. w ..k. tut with gnat el...rm—. 17• A •I waking. has ;ust I.y ;.is A. V. It • Ihridetrert. es. Werothourne-kro... at t:o• t• •- SS wed WI Ludgate-LW. The ts...'s u:... vit. s a full il.serg if Ills sum, • with their prees, and to ewe oho:A u• •L veneer the shore establishments .•r • .: work. By its est lessens nvtdin u. s . lows India. or the colonies, arc : t : • the watch bet astalpted for their u- • in with porfeet Weer. Ilr. Benison •' .• tlo. Frisk* of W.I. 4, semis this; , of two postage stamps, ar4 • o • to the notice of the int.t.n..tingr .!!;.• .- :• . BIRTHS, (CARRIAGES, AND DEATH'. =TEL -Perrest.rl3, at Upper Weetrourn...4 .4 r l .e. ti. Ade. prematurely, of a ace, faxl.born. istxrravv.—liennher 1b at Kitihurn-h0u...., ?t ••• rule adllajor U. T. Botby. of a Saughter. 1101.631.1111i.—Ussember lg. at Oxfam! L0.1,-e, wife of R. W. Oullasa, of a daughter. 01 . 121ARAINd..- Ileoesuber lb. a Fa-villa. v.: 41.. a don, the wife of P.O. liwituarsens. Esq.. • liAltt ET.— 1 wrwrober M. at Acton, the wife of Fael.. of s PM. 16. at 04 gan...e s • road. the wifr of Mr. P. Ya k ‘neyel. of a dame. , !it a)ltUIN. — Devesuber IS, at ItAlford-aluu, '• • F. F. Vas Itoorden, }it. , of a was. • sl TUtlaLllP.—Delwinher 16. at tiapluist-part. the • f Phase. Fug.. of a soy. UFTON. - Dem•mber 16. at BryanWoteequare. A. l l too. of a eon, attlll•Au. YARRIA( i. - Ih•rrinl or It,. at M. e. J. I'm... Ur. of Mr St.t.hrt,' • I Ilevutont, daththter of the Lae MI J. vt Ileveloh r 11. gow, hi the Rev. U. W . Crowe., M• I in, t tido* Now of I/. Ill'lmrots. . ".: i• • • Aturto•te, elder* 4rughtrr of 11. I. - • • • kWh... I y the Nev. Th. . • . Arthur, ton t•f T. F. g • • boih ATM wand gisitaghter g.I gg 'A.. 1 , 4 , 11 WP. E.q.. of Wog Ntoms.. WAlliEtt -•-. ' It. tutor. 14 the Rev. J. 11. 11‘,•••• • . lat.- S. liithvadon. IL:Nu of taw. v ”I.ly .uss t% Lug dittigh . h. of ti.. .• annixry. Till )1101. N --KKRIZ.- luernttrr 17. . • gato.ll the N..v. li. J TI. da 1..4 to& of the late A. K. sr. 111 • 11111 - 111.1..1t . tutriolo.y. b th• k.'. IL N • S. Nall. r.. 4 litoht rhitlo , to IA tatu•. of P. Ki.'Y DUATI I S. ItAl3l-kV. tuber 17, at • ' Obviate K. lianio. ro,f., of 11..1.,...).0.t ta. y,4...1 r.b. . . • utigittilawlmtuu..l4:Vll:‘:il-1-I:N.7timmalt:.l"—.....illiett.rit‘rinelass.lkilatl'Zl:at.,:%l•4lxl,,l:::•!....n:r.,,lti.4.:,."::4:,^`. 's . W • Ideltt Mk at Captain Dabbw, It .N . etr ,o ‘ • JA)1221.- Ihveathee a , the th.e. j. joaea 11.11‘•,,,a• IN.- Wad es. I.Aw IN.- Dearatber 14, at rromenal - te r, ' Imo. Wl*. ("Addle lameirce. widow 4 oh, 6.• ••' M. los pwasa, CIL, &alga Borer Allan?. Its '. tlal:ol%—llwreabre 14. at Ilnanp•lbee, the Num • site .4 A. labor. lba.. M.P. "Pist't•:. —1 *on/Wm M. GI Tavi0t..1.0.4... I i 11. ' " . V a. 6 -I).(glabir Y. Si Quees'a-rupt. ht. i' Oda. WA St RYIALI=seT. at tbe Taraitar. Velma% IM kyile, AY, agy on 4 the We w. )4 ,14 E • 4 • ' . . MIX . It' ilALl7-- 4 =lir 14. at elu.lmoodeles',lllgt.'., TA l4t.a lrl i'l .O tttim lt a.Bl4.6lC .-- 7 Dgember . ille"..34l46".l4ll_":lll.lll4l'arinakth4ta"-PlootigA47:: . • Ina Joao Taylor. food no. . .4 waliL—ikenvair lb . 'limb. acid of the liki. ' Wo& a wmpo.m.. ,t ‘' wooits.—lhosiber IS, at Lorna Stra mo s " astea IN. !mkt set ?WIWI tor WiLuAs 1ia",1 0 ... el 14.mwrioreres6. is es KW se las"' _M Ogee Illonverbm ibest. Is tie PN , ilwr. Deus It, Ma . ~. . .. --- - I . t IstmenellL Tb. ow* Tao., Imberoff. sm a l l. ~..._ • es taallnell te um towels in pies. Tiodei,..."'"`"7,._. - 111616 51la il lIrZediteinsid eglikk4 " ter eholie rela. aod a""" eeleePeem p b„,, f."7 , i l : • i ver, as with mhos; the supply was yam be,,,,„, / Rug, .. = ;nay be noted as before goner& Rest . w ,. - -• thqe il. to VP. • best sew am., be. to 155.; basal, ;ti .„,_ 11366 , I L ild.; brit sew ditto, els. to Os.; buiey, an;',7'• W. I, I. to 19a.; oats, Ms. to 31..._• p..., gee n e , i. ' ' 4 . - sol. *Ns Ns dI6 • rferno.; Mt Sour. 40e. to sa:'' r ' 4 idia,m-sa.kaiiii. Deespesa, nue. It -Mire this day ee'esigld thee 1,,,, L .__ ..- t wilsoodos in the wheat trade, anavelani ad Nagle ."'"'„ . 7_ I improved Pa sad foreign Is. per quarter, with • a'„„ i ji''' r iz ier fmqr4r as y d el. the elvers. Fine sa realtier harp y .:'''. % ism ranbeed. trrinding 11, a alma iadssoee ll the 1, 13 ' Piqua.," .4 116 1 A /or oat is very small, and to make inks ed. is• I ,,..'''''' money is aereeptol. Beane, pas, and maw. 11,,,''''' % ,4 Pm. stn =The. If.-At our market to-day that. but to have r a g,, i „,•,lrds eu, Is the Prond. bi rgla P rrlieet d wee Is. t, , rq the. er, with • e sale,. _and foreign mast be , 1 104. 1 . ret ~,.. 03 metal higher. English floor was generally kee ties h 44, 1110 : se ta y, while forego merely ruled gn a . ~." 1.. . In .-- 3me dim sale, at late ratra. la ba l m ~,,,,"7,..„'" 464 ". is evade. lease nen wee the tutu in favour Of - -"'"' Is evens, Dar, 16.-11 sere wee a fen atteadanee:ei l' 7,.., ..., 1 wheat vas under an evenly. These was a done ,„,•,„„; - "v as were Shout Is. yes qr. in sellers' favour. A h, - '-71- set raded the barley trade. The 'amply wee n,, Z - 1 . " 4 '' rates of last week were gene dl ez flg ••••,..t.• 'how of oats via moderate, and Lein, ,n ~t 1 I"- T slily at the teens (motel on the menus esee•S a l 1 4 ,,''', • ...,; i le remarks spiffy to beano. Wheat, white, fib. ' a r lT i " P I babas. ; beaky, 445. to 495. ; Gate, 30e. to yy s. ' " :' ' di!l:eciu• per t e; Die bauxi ..1 5,40. :1 2.041 .--W at .; hail .adin.d. ra t, O r ie . r .,..r a :::0rt t.....7... .. : ,,,;,.„ ,n.r... , 4 4 1 - _,. „ . „. : . . 1 0 inell err en Nos ht oats and beans wise quitc of a zetair r ” ''''''' - vs cha ps. sLi ;15111n uE. M. IT.-Tbe supply of wht i ts y nL e I •r• ....i ~,, rkly at ta. to be ps quarter advance. 0111 la and teens a dew sale at torpor prise. 1 ''''' "'C. itirecraas, Dam. 16.-Here were in Wednesday's . wheat, 2,190 iire. barley, 2,196 ore. nate, end 193 ''.14... it SS ere were sold-Wheat, nay qyg.. ,U,Sei Y . . !,,,,, , I,3lllqrs ; ...u. i .... beans, 50 qrs. Priors per imperial quarter-19h. • ...'-' II ..... barley, db. to 4Ta. NI.; oats, 245. to NIL 44, • i. 4 " six , --:•-• Ct. 8. 11 _ 'ATFT.E.-Elatitroline, Dar. 17.-One of the I, ..... Ges of bleats to-day ever offered at Chridmas ; ti.• - • ....„- •" ion good. A great number of very thine. to a•t•• it : . .: DI dela readily found purchasers at extreme pet.... LI .. : slot sheep tram extensive : choice qualities were qtr , il-• .... . - - ; ' tilil tea; inferior gold 'lowly at about late penes. c'.. - ,. .: . AI Aerate supply, which met a steady trade, at ,So. - ,. i..... ' . - es. There was an inertase in the mauler ••1 • .... ".•••• tt &mend fair, _at Tuesdey'm prices, IP el. ~1 -- . ..• ' • S Litton, sltl. to 70.: veal, ftd. to 714. ; baton tr..e, :- . r wire * • petit pigs, lb. 9d. to 11.. 3d. IA roil, Dvc. 16.-Tore was s good show of f.,.. ....., t to-day and a moderate supply of sheep. I. , .. ". ~. et. so boot WI k for moderate qualities 4,1. , , •• ' S sl the Is tn.r qualities sold for move mnd• - • : ; P •f, he. 6d. tone per *anent 1 Ob.: secondary, - . • -. ~. utton, Tad. per lb.: meow:dory, 64d• to Id. . .• . .. ~ . ii; sheep, &IX Fat puts and fed are i3tbtr • "44 pork, 64d. to Td. per lb.; ve.1,7•1. to ?pl. • . ' Mcs es 7 libiAl Le, Vic. It. -The Trede,, ir • twrat..:..rf yesterday and toela - .• ha. caueel . • . . . T 7 rat..:..:,, fli ISA at the la-al trnrlo: , ., ar it i•• on t - e .honer that hti•••htra nuke their porehl •f.- • - . as mottle. The tat:Anion of ato..k at •• - , • • ICI co. the larte-•t and It et .-,er kr.,•orn aur.- t•• • - . • Oart. ! the oto,n, stet ioruly 11,.• '0.., of the ••. - LLI "41 of, tin,. t3ka r t the pra , - f. t I.:rc i:.., , . . , • • - few , rd 7:d. t.. •• vl. 1.. r IL. T. .........‘, ..f. :,..,,, ~, ~ , eat M. frtm *4. to •••!.1. p. I' .1, • .•\ n.le , • r , 3 p .... w ~. .. - -- *rral . f th• ni in ,Ilir Ell 4 t: , ..r for: •r . • ter- • Al fins larcitar ht./. 11, *. t, 11.. t.t. , t r -• ttrt-. • ~, t tEt tt , joL• . 17 -li• ~ .i.i,... it i< :.,...• . ease ; ,.:.. 1 . ~ a. , ~.... it. usimil 1.ta .. .." Sr • 1 •'..:.•' • • stint ir: I. r. t f..! ••••tI• . tl. r.. 1 w.. r. r.- r , - I, Lot tie ; = ___ . o . not nil ..r.-. :4 t rre.ty. :roe ••, n;r•-• riled a Ix., i,:„ v... r. Aced .4. to : 1 . ir •'.,r , : '. i.• r i . A ,„ , , to. 1. , 1.•. 17. -3tati. , •Ittl ; t:33- in pH.... . e I`, co.. to r 4s. ; siiiionilary. :0,... ; t ad. Ceteer taut in, 4ld. la sad .i. ; 1t rt , WC, :rl. It f., .. , i t : ‘• i. 7.1. tt,tl. 1,... 1.40 ~I. it non 12 stel lst -, '.. - - t'•,43 List. week. Tot.s.l-•.: ME/ • 1 a.t... 7.:1 P. ttkortt. .n. 155 It dl ''al'• •, li.l.•Olif•ti.ii. Dr.• . In.-There 'war • trrett supply of fa 2 ~ ..t.r., at mark.; to-day Tltt y ro. ie.th • fair L ~ , aria tiler letter intrea than last week, and a sail-fa' ten •.5 •- • - ' Ertl. 4. 1 - out quality of Len, 3•.:•d. to 93 7 , - , - N ra,.; next, Ts. td. to es ; tattler. :•• ;_ tir-t Vale • • .... I. . ;3. to 7,d. per lb. ;ei ondar. al. to 73.; small ;•• • . ; 7 ::. net r :L liikk - - nets I•.p If)WON IfAILS. -.-- lliseseleige, Pee. 17.-The Mesaageriee by. ; ,. itl, with the It. unite and Mimi:Oat mail, ...... .ni. tterlay. Pi il ST or Game. Tier. 12.-The Me...April+ Imp':-.+ .• •• .• 1,,0g1y, with the lathe and China mails. lit 1...0 f . L.- ~ Lay with Niparenges and I,Niu packages of men :, .. , To L Fries s - 57 Pc Tnz CHATRIIANSHIP OF THE GREAT F . -• L• • ST 2311. WAT.--The Leda Mercury says it liar a'. L tate that the Marquis of Salisbury doe-. not .. • . POW Dili resent, to resign the chairtuanehip of the tip.; - : tailway Company. NAB IRON AND STEEL INSTITTTE.-At the' .' : elta era, irly tn. eting of ironmasteri, held at Newc•i••• • - • "*•- •-. BRA. was derided to take steps for the estald .. s • • as RUN WEI ton and Steel Institute, the objects of ....-'. • .t '- o afford a weans of communication Ix- r L. L.. -..• ••• ' II he true and steel trades upon may•-,- ' • .• ..:: .'• 7 he respective manufactures (exclud:::: . ' --". nceted with wages or trade -ez - 2 ,- :i . a: :o arrange periodical meeting. for :.-• - - 0 -1 la if dircwang practical sod ot-itiLiti7 - ; V..' • •• ••••• .- _ ins upon the manufacture. work.i..i. or .i: .: iron or !lea An influential 1 r t - .:'pal , - ..c.L.L.• appt•inted to make preliminary arr.ta..:em- - ••• • •'• - P] establishment of the ina'it..•e A m-es:' body was held yesterday. at th • lV,•••t , ..it : .• _ Ilotel : Mr. lia.ae L. Bell rr -1•1::•_:. 1: -•...-- • . if were present f: um Scot laud. Mi.:d.e•l ..i0......... N • ..- • Ilarlingt..u. I.cede. Merthyr, llowlai-. S,11..1•••:. : - shire, Sheffield, Farrow. WolIC.n,,•••••1. in! IV • • IL was Anted that a large uum!‘er of ir , ti 3hi -' lecturer. hail signified their arillin•nnee to I i• • tutee It was therefore dcciued to proce..il -i' the 'natter. A ode a rules was ad••:•zed . .: ‘., • to re.;Lest the Duke ..1 l'ereiodin e t-' 3. - cti , ' I I , r. O.!, Lt, at il an an ~..'nn- t i's w.•re nu ode :- . -• • - mat gum! Tr,: eing dt..r:r;:. IFt I.titaiF r-xt. 1 14 TILE MANUFACTURE ul , WA filiES AN'../ ... ..• --.-: A meet utter , . ,tun.: sea 111...1.i:Vt v . ..... 511- W ..k, It. tut with boat ttlcornt---. I [to r ••• ..• 3 ;•.•,:e-• •f • ,• R welling. has ;tiol town pub:L-7,0.1.y Ito .1. V: Ito. • • IhodArtnert. fh. Weetlournela...e. 01.1 t`r.. e .., Sll and *X dg Luate-LW. Th.. , 1,..•••1.. a ~.,..1 . ..! . , .... • . , cis. , a full de,crq tse of the sae., , . k, • . ,• .. , . . with their priers. and to one Mu tf.tt v• • : - • •.1 ...-. • - waning the ahoy, etabliehments • r;'•..:, L., .: • ..-• -, - ,;; s 2 wt•rk. By its rad persons evidin.:: 01 A. t r .:: .• .!•:• l': t•• • :." - dam. India, or the Colonies, are ....i: : I : , ..-... -• ... - • .us,_ w th ,; . ), wa r i si ch ,t bes .s t adapted ur for pe t . eir n ic; , •cL4 • :. •••- ,. .' . " ... .." .: ,•,.. ;: 4 ' L,.•'.. D --- • the phase of Wate r ten& tine; , . ~..• !:-• . • ..,, e • • -••• • ir to the n of two otice of the ton 34.• I • .-•- - k- - r••• , - -- N .- ..! BIRTHS, ]CARRIAGES, AND DEATH - . 0] =ILL ADE. -Dreember 13, M U T pper Weettounn-t•Tra.., : • o i ti. Ade. premosturrly, of a KO. ottl.tiOrn. . t. . ... ntxrunnv.-Peerrnher 10i, at Kroattrn•houte, !,.. . .. wife of Major It. T. Baby. of a Saughter. ; ...; ler 14 f lit nirx miLl t l i 'v rti ll : L E : 7 : : ,....L .7l ,u) : :: °l: :;: . Cl .l ll: e . . : l l. l}: ii th . . ; . i iN i_ t if i l l 'l : nw i 7.l : .: Tilif ...::::: : l l lllr : 7 l" : lllber } :l l.. :l l ...: eaber m,.. 3 l " :": 4 l lkt , A . ‘ ll" : 4 74.3"..cwu l ue - .l . : k et.u , s ll . :rik".. . th l o . l , l.2.t .lA4,e i vilh‘will a: Ad ai nel t : : : ..‘ , w‘ . : : : 1 1'. ; -F(------ . -- id --11 ______ ui•ring.- llntwinba3 IN, at layanuoasiquarv. th , L' A. l'i too, at a son, stallion. PAR ii A RRIAtIFS. ~ serf , :1if!.114,11.Ar.:1umi.:11:71,'"-:....91.:11...".nheatt`t.::n41..i;i:v15.:::itir.111:.4'::!:•....„,17:1L1:L'ie.rra,..4:11'it'..14.1,5,ti•a:".!.;::::11.,4.%;‘.1.....':::1k,-';',..-..,..1.:..t:::;.::. •-• ~: Fou lr - 1 : ' ll 1,ac.:50ug"..r.:19:1:w.:A1t....::::,..:.gre5.14."A.t.....i.e'T.Af...14.11•1;;E":,.....,N.-hit;1114,;(*),,rin.::...,1imiti‘n::;1irv,...!•......,,,::0,1,,,... •.:;: „I ::•....::.•,.: - ;.• ..i , .. .. real3 ll --- ':A 3,I, 1:11111•1171.t.II- WAIJr•EIt.- 1t.........• -.- Winter. hy th•• tker.J. 11. Ito,- • . •. • late C. liithealon, Laus of r.n....., .. .• ; . only ens, tt is 4: thruiLl..r ut ti.. ... ' • BPnifoil-. T11111111.1.N-IiKRIZ. - Ilcortutcr 17. . - L . - - a gate ty the R-v. It. Wood. J Ti. . data la et of thr• tale A. Ease. Oi i L . L B 111 . A131:11 • wni . rt.E.- I.ksoitiiiii 1 ~.,. . . Its tuteisley. by the It. i• IL N . L , 1 / 1 N. N all. r. of Roth. rhithe., to 1 . NI intl.% of Pe Ix4l')'.. 41%. II 11IIATI13. . -- itAl:el,AV • 13tet tott. , r 17, at 11,-'3•••, - - , ' ‘ . 1„,,, lilt "'late it. 1 4 . 0 • 3 / 4 7. FMt., of 11.1.,...0 .;'t t • Soma re.l., :. • - .44 . 4. 11 , 11t11 . .V. Thermher 16, W. Rart.y. . • ~ nite ar j tiy i. : N .q .- 1147t .a.d i 'd .- "u" Desess• 46 7 e ber k r41;at.U.Mj.1,0•1....r.ii'5•1''."*.*':.`...,:", .... b _____ pa)touL.- lesernberl4lnret•"'• l '''''' ' ' eldest eon et Captain liable.. R.N.. Ned V•,, ..,,,... JAIIIIOI.- • Demealowe lb, the Rev. J. Jen/sea.' .` - r oi bor•mi de., aged OS. 1.113•R1N.-• Dreember 14, at !Towns& _ .... ii 4 b... t this. Chariot.' Lavalieres, wide of the low ' S. low neren, C. 111., bard NOM' Ad 1 11 01.., it, ' - - la 1.3.91:0Y.-11sieibre 14. at Iltandalbur. the ..' ll ' . 4 1•4 I wife of A. Lamy, !Nig., ILANYOE.-Deessalve NI, at Tavisto.loquiue. . ~,.. NiCkle--Ikirlanher 11, at thaes'iortad. IN. ' A I . da. Vala. MIMI ego ~..t wo. M '' RTIAL-Ine O T • 63 lb° r. msa--g• ;,,,,• E.,.. ," '' kple, A.ll,agy ma of SW lake • . --.... late. itereellogurre, aged 44. ~ , ~,,,,„,, L. • Jil l ellillitiALL.-Desseabor 14, at (T be - ,•• ton Perrey, thwasse t alL robes et a the WM N. t i Pr ve `` , White asitrear, a...am. a so- " TATIAIII-- Deessebsr 14._ at W r arirk U r.' a-Pirce, . • A • 1111 a. Joao Taylor. aid TO. a the 141 ' * WU.1141.-rewabor ia, dank ,diet - OW WIN& el Weirseases. ... m g,: WOOll6.- Denelber lb. at Uwe, KM io lend 91. - - ~ u 'need and Iliblidisd by WaLuss MVO 1L51•2 1 1,., .o_ 1 4 .mer.44.414•41, b be My al Lembs. .7t. r Oak. Is IleraverlimArest. la the Prodissi a IN may. Dram= IS. NM