The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-27 00:00:00

NO : 1.11.....--at. Owen. Ai" Lisa. 3 1 0114 &Tim= wawa Oleg, Mae blqw SWIM mo: ad Inas if Andrunels owl Nsaals; hawang * .........-- • pail MOB Oral% sal care wiat*-Avg. SS: e, rz 1 .7 ) . N ow im= i et Faisa MON Teseraddr. Sin 19 : 014 11 4:e_ Silk" 1 _Oftorre if her mes Maitires.-Apdt : Mie.hlin. Lad Mims •, COL . Gewegei NFL Riall6l. Om em kinds, i ssive J. Mem Masi, Theagra Ossm Peallefde• aewella WANlvelei. ASZS. ransisrt. Araaa. T. Rena_ Sartori. Warm Ciallew, lad" mo• ratir ' sr Neter OW. It thewgs. V i t s a g* Warta TOW.. Dumas. Ina H. Pesisel. Mom R. Luber* W Dais. ldomatita Dada TrOMM, A. c. mina Triples: Amon. ass. Dwane. Twaswa landie. 0. ileinatt. Alsoreis, S. SOUL klOdlek J. Raw : Arrow. W. MUM Dirt, Datadirs. Cram, J. Ihrhhera , W. Illiala• Dads : Dlasigey, J. AIL. Itqlssiew. LH. yea B . Tatberwill. hulpirwral. litiller. Tares, LC. Paway. w a wa J. wish. Ram R. t u . ri Z i riss: Oler, 0. WlLaley. soap, C. Uses. liattle of Mil.-Ibir 6 : Illiseg, lied Cabrera ; satyrs et Chme.--11w 1 : Coes r. iL J. ilarßa. Ns ; Dept J. Imam flpineir Dear. Viwumbin. S. Sala Awasisset Paid. L. Bea. T i t Dada Lo mb% C. Dusan; 906 vilentime Iron flipt. Wes; eatim mat the Fewma sod ilingila sr d essgteer. ad delawstlis of tea - digest 1 minile. an :0• et 111. dIMAlia• el 74 fraa.-dept. SS : ‘ ll imed; with Arleales.-014. Si Peaky, Limit we e; wire Of Reserligginft iiii,. ISPL-IllailiSeorgisi. liimillege. Raw, C. Pay; stark so g if asels-Vir Rcia&-ilept. IS: Caaraw, Opt. IMO, we. ; When with larinegeOtteLata, ad anDenti. 1164-Feb. S: Arnow sal Mama. Orm. Tama aml Iftmakir =if woe); nest plant wed eneseirtal pistillate el 95 oat d smile* dd.., wham s tested by two iltson frlgetes.--File. 14: la Mama* Cep* Lambert; aware of Frau& frigate rryobs. ...4sg. 10 : Plant% T. Baker; capture of Frew& *Rae Dam -ost. ft : Theory, VleseAda. Lord Neleua ; T. Hard . Regal dove. ▪ Vice-Ada Collinewacd ; 0..1*. Dr bedlam. Boßft Nor- Om Lord Northak ; Capt. C. fallen. 'lsere,Z. Iferney. Mop. to e, Fremantle. L e vi a than. Itayntun. Conqueror, Palley. Aga. g uagass, &TM Africa, Dien. Alm Unit. Pistilli Orion, eggi= o rinotaur, IlisarSekL Spertiata, Sir F. Libre,. Ms- Vim Duff. belleropleck J. Cache. Won* J. Irlierris. L'Acluile, Sir R. King. Dreadgolght. J. Orml. IMO =aroma Revenge, Muoreora. titelhomia 0. Rallarked. Durham. Miamian, Li..ut. treaddiom. Deena, 0. Sopa. Tommy Tyler. Fria:, R. G inhalL Fwgairs : Phoebe, Loa. I. C o d, golia, W. Prow.. Euryales, Moo. ff. lleekwood. Naiad, Dada Camera: Entreprenante. L. Porrer. Fak.qq Lapenaden ; saw a Tricaw.-N..... 4: tarot, Sir It. araa.n. Mom. r e ar. fkre, 110 n. A. (anion. Namur, Ilaleased. Cleareapaz. B. Lit frigate* :.E due, lord W. Fitzroy. Pnws T. Ram Rre idietewse, U. Gotham. Meta Margastlta, , mo; agave of lbw ail et head 1 n 0.4 .f.Oattle abMe. 1184.-Ifeb. 6: Superb, VicasAda Mr J. Datinneth; Cet It s ar Nothanileriesii Dar. taw His. A. Chan= ; Capt. Spear. Is.. IL Narked. Dissol. Maitaina. 5 6 wri 67111• Ap. arramoNosir B. arm. esooma, Itear.Adm. lorde; Ca" r. Awe. tea. : Am" Dem - Muammar 11104d10111110. loop 01 ,1106 0 ,010 " e• 5146 bar• 11110poms: balls of at Dalai% sal wan ad desmedon el for Ada at ths Ilne.-Marelt 13. Low ing. ear IL Neste. Mom W. Paper: oolltrale of Illarmao sod Deb Posa-illarsh 111 • Plini, Oaths Roo; septum of l'bedoes MI Tradtpm.--Am ll 17: Sibs* W. Prow.; silks with French 10. ills a Chia Tawili, andeaparr of the Dergen.--Jilly 19: Wawa*, =a., capture of Guerntre.-Aog. IS: Allietkues, CaL C. Amon, C. Lydlard. estate of apseddl firlPrs Fwi me. 16a7.--Jael : Arians*, Bahia. Aiwa. trdeard. livard, Ursa blew J. A. Woui. Norms Volitive Lieut. Rene Nide, of Curics*-Jew. 3 . Pickle. Lint. 1/. Calk:way; capture of La Pgrariti.-Aig. 6: arks, 0. Belly;at Dew, Meet of bans. vles, raid aware of Intrusi.isad.-_ Aug. 15 : Cann, Ceps. II Ilwywaa d ; mature al Vn diraweaws. -od. SS : us*, Lieut. d 1 ter nodes tad =cis privates,.-Nor. 4 : Cu rler, Mate M. W. Mire ; caws al Actin. -Nov. 24 : Ana, Lieut. as nature al spatial Wow pets .tcse, sod settee with ten Da-basti,all surreater at tan - 11106.-Mst. eh 2 : mambo, GAIL CI. LWOW; salsa of Dula brig Adobe' TawL-3iaret 11 : Ses Mammy Capt. 0. F. Hardee* ; rapture 04 French Miele Pledmerarldm-M .rod IS : Sanishl. P. L. MaUL:ri; de atructioa of battmloo rd made of mar at There.- Medi .12 : Stately, 0. Parker. Node. 11. Oar ybell • dramatics at Data Use of battle alp Prase Cheat's A' 4 : Aram Id. Num& Mercury, J. Carom Orsteeppr, T. Nene; U rawbsees and Lamb ad latrintisa of seatel-A.ll 14 : OleMoll.llt. Ora 11, aele. lap* Law- Bag! ; salsa awl le. sinsida. at Marin armed wash ecd gushomer a Fareu-Nsyr 7 : WEN, ors. T. Carr; maim with ISM AMOS wad* mod As. eleveticw of thso.-1117 II : Virg; me. E. Eras; sepias et Duna taxa Gaelderbad-31a7 31: Holirleg, T. Unbar ; Tr*. Ilegary tintroycd, avd two marls Ulan. -lidy 6 : Drairma r J. Moran ; capture of T,rkteh Moeda Sadao raffer.- Asp. II : Comr, Co. . Cell. Daly ; eaten with three Frame air, mod pave al eylph.- Awn. 24 s Centaur, near- Vlca. sir H. 1164 Cep t. Wary. impel made T. S. Nettie ; Kumla* Ore; ard empty Or /11 alp Sotto. Md.-W.ll : Cruiser, Les T. MAY ; eters with MGM or Go'. 6Mhargh, alkill aware of brig of war.- Nov. BD : Amethyst, Sir M. • capture of Enna frigate Ilietio.-Ike. 13 : Circe, Y. = .1 . " letanuathe, E. Bretons. Mak, G. Ls Gen. Erma, Last. Dever& Lanier, T. Tucker. Morse Panama, Liel.n. IMMO ; take with batteries, and rapture of • 10Mt106 1009.-Jaa. I: Gays. C. Gill ; capture of Intel eareette, Manly.- A. Mr L. Vela; taking a Cesas-feb.: Napalm, Adm. Ile.. S i r A. Catena ; Capt. T. Pint o. Pompre, Commodore t:. Cock'iurn. Belleirie, Vane. Captain, J. A. Wood. Intrepid, Naha'. Vera, U. Barton Penelope, J. Ilia. Aiwa P. Beam Assarunthe, Y. Brenton. Cherub, T. Tacker. Eurydice, Bradshaw. Ethabor ,T. Cuisine. Entre.% W. Malone. Pena, Hon. 0. A. Crofton. Moire, J. Carthew. llaughty, Ilitchell. Ha:lrd, Cate. rot. Moramb!gue, Midas. Eoisa, L. rd W. Vita goy. Pelona, F. Oahu. Poet i fr o pugsa, Ke nnedy. Star, Panama. Stock, G. Le Ger. Sarinam, J. Lake. Superieure, W. Fettle. Wolaireas, &Rpm. Gone, Speer. I' lane, Weekombe. Collier. Cleopatra, J. PTehell. Itingdove, AlloitCWP. Recruit, N . For. edge, J. Richards. Meta. maunder. snap, Stewart. W. amen. Punts*, Pringle. Frolie, Wanyates. Liberty, Good. BWIOIIOT, Slicr. Subtle, litotes. Bacchus, Jenny ; capture of Ma. Unique, Mr which • medal was bestowed on the army.-Yeth la: Borg* 0. SotAL Superieure, W. Farie ; capture of Prowl frigate. Junort.-. 3: Amethyst, M. Seymour; culture of Niemen.- Nl9: Abided; Lard Cisalia; 10t Capt. Sir 11. Neste; Capt. Bedford. Caw, Ins.Llo. Nowtoril ; Capt. C. Risharhon. Gibraltar, Ball. Hero, Newman. laws/al, alalcolna. Itesoluth i p, BUSIWIL Theseus, Bereeed. Blue: ~AU, 1/ruogthen. Valiant, L Blatt. Bellow, Douglas. Revenge, herr. imprrieuer, Lord Coch rane. Indefatigable, Redd. Al" Wolfe. Emerald, Maitland. Ciikorn, handyman. Pallas, O. F. armor. Mediator, Wootri dge. Beagle, Newcombe. Darrel, Ally Lyra, Beam. Forhotuid, Green. tadpole, Joyce. Thuoder, Callirld. Mae, Godfrey. In. @sleet, Lieut. Merle Encounter, J. M. Tahrst. amfbct, - Butt. Conteat, Gregory. Fervent. Has. Growler, Crowns& Whiting. Wilde,. Nimrod, Tapley. King George, T. Messer. Dognistion of alp/ in On quo BouL-June 17 : Pamper, W. Vale. Castor, Ro. bent Reauit, C. Napier. Chase ad capture of French ship of the line Ilautpoult -Jane SS sad 17 : Cyan; Capt. T. Staines. L'Espoir, Coen. R. Milford. Madam with CMS. and capture of eighteen gun. helm, sad ditetroolgoa of iota-July G: Ruins Cheyenne, Capt. Moun.ey. Capture of Emma frigate lutieuse.-Sept 7 : Diana, Lieut. Katahorne. Captors at Zephyr. -Dec. 18 : Swan, Capt. 8. Ballard. PIMA J. Blonde, V. V. Ballard. Theta G. Mil. kr. Calor, Japans. Hazard, Cameron. Raider, Dowers. Cwpat, Da. Elizabeth, LieuL C. Finch. Storming b atteries at dise-la Barque, and capture of Loire end Seine trochee. 11110-Jsa. l 0: Cherokee, It. Arthur: capture of L'Aintabb Nel4. -Jan. 12 : tkarplos, V. Stanfell; cspture of I 6.gun brig L'Oreste.- Jim. mud Feb. : Pampa, Vicar- Ads. lion. Ss A. Cosigue; o*. Mee. Abercrombie, Fate. Allred, Wean. Aawcale. len. W. Mamas. Amp. Pnatcm. Aurora, J. Duet. Amanda Abs., Plato. Attentive, Carr. Meta, Moms. DolishisM DeseburOenny. Bland% V. V. Bollard. Cala, LIMO. iamb, T uc ker. Cygnet, De. Elizabeth, Fitch. Frei* lira. Yawn. ne Hew. G. A. oaten. Frolic, Whinnt a Former, all. Glean, Carthew. Gunlaloupe, Had. Grenada, Briggs. Haeord. Elliott. Loire, alicatberg. Laura, Hunter. Melampas. Hawker. lone Fortuna Wilk. Natty, Jackass. Orpheus. Toga. Obseentsur, W Perks, Thompon. Feigns, flatus.. Potash, WOecip. Plumper, FirwelL Raewnewil, Whir. illOgdOft, DOWN,. Sceptre, Ballard. Maas, lion. deurpiew, Stafel. Savage, Ernie. Superieure, Cexce. Star, Prams. Snap, Stewart. Surinam, Hodge. Subtle, Bros.'. Mara. Miller. Visacira, Baba Wanderer, Robilliard • aqua of Guadeloupe, 1310, for wt.** a medal in; haarneed on the army.- Feb. 10 : nista, Lieut. P. Praise; apse of the Dula tonrette Ilavik.-April 24 : Surly, Welsh. Eh% Mei P.M et 6165 0 1. =heti IC 6/Ma. Pol. A. Dowry ; ortamoe Or MIK la Strada of elmai• -414 7 : Plana, J. Irani at an, _• arra arN; Mr& Sipt• Cars red 101.101 M OAS seism ilmnism- rid las Twat: It T u litazarrilLactias whit sal apnea ot ea snarl wriusi• B. - hrmsr, Wm . liwesys. NIN, T. Illseles. Weal% silks O with rm Ws bests ear Name GM armation at • rambar of aatpr. at Ammtbas-A .9: Csailne. C. Cole. Pieoatallab C. Mr. Nossesta, I. ; iris Seim- Sis im IS: Diellesid.= Mar, J. Ilienktrew. Stssralc, Lieut. 11.11trest; seam MN and Oldrade Of the French Masa Tans, sal rediptiwi if ei rO c e s ylan.-05t.14: Relit* Acting Coil 0. baba ; artme it ilmi•Scral. 1611.-Marab IS : Area" Sir W. Had. Aida, J. A. Gordon. Ceribue, B. Whitby. V.lam, P. Lana; sea= sad 'spars of Mears el Lit..-Meer 37 - • Defuses of /Watt, Capt. J. W. Mauna ; Ash It lalsaL-April 5: Arrow, 6. itaight; was with iharswarwees and bataaras-Way N : . Moss, C. fircorsbars. Pim* .1. 11111yar. Oshla, W. L. Itassiinn, J. De Ripon silks with Vasa awl aware of liweaesli sad Neville.- Aug. IS: lava% IL UsrmAirr aft trorret Nom brig Bars sad aravey.-Aug. sod ON. c IMmAdm. Mom R. Stoplard ; Capt. J. Jahrline. MMus , . Calm lasighai; Copt Fining. Los, IL Ilisalls. Ilsime. Yaw IL Dray. Rays. ats. W. T. Owin. C. Slit. awal= m osia. Cor als, H. lirdwil. flare', Dar . liss. H. . lisrper, S. Nrysalb. HUM; 01100111 go lAds. law. maraoloa. ci. Nast. rims, P. Hamm Mats% Nies. Prabs, J. Mbar. Proddiet, S. Warres. PraA a. NrscaiL Ihmorass, J. Dray. Or F. Dale* O. Darla Date, W. J. Lys. Thar, wt. May; =Om at isai ldi gri m Ar Midis marl ma massrmi mar tbs sm.-Nov.11: MO^ BOWL Issar, ldie; arise MN ledssis Satins, swil argaree st masibrim-lise. ti : M. IllammlL Arim, J. Orris. CAM Ormbrisis; as. tra ill i swam al two hark rips. NIL-M. IS : Irtartaiss,Cart. TON Wreak LW. Andrew; t o l d. t herb 74. liwall.-Ilman V: lismis, Om. Trollops. Wrem mar= ct two rip of wsrlN U : Nark. & Roam& Ownrior. Used. Woks : destmstra at two Lerb Iri NA • brig,-/bq 20 . limilmt.,Warsr. trassim, Mem IMAM,. Wasms. - cad palms 16, Lisa. Cal; ed Mains aartwis st Nina and Nesissa.--July 6 : Parise asarri. Irdsr. gar. Baldillial. Orli%irair. Finer. Lint. litruid I darroa. Or d two Mark sad two brige.-Jub I : thalsrk, T. Wierrial • samer• d Is Cses..-Dse. 19 : layer's, Wands ; chiller. 1a 613.-April Et : Wiser, Coms. Ibic; dastrasiiss at eta was bal.,-,rms 1 ; amme. P. , c um NW WOWS et Marls= Oris _--Ati. 14 : wet smear, at nuinsi gnim a S z & SVIL I ZIIIII . 6 1., 'Vett C h i e r g . , W. J. ON& Wollowbba Omer P.m, J.J. Strum g=l. Cribuir. Lyn. Uwe, Issisimr& Uri. W. Clanks. F. Mises. Spins% WNW. WM, Talscssr. Judos, Tamil ; owl basis rim swab Sip sr may awn bra print darts tics .n it at Maser rod limiamlar, :id Mar wars worm' as Ms rear Ma at Ns Madria; IL lisisatims-Ost. 9 : Thiasw, W. a. Pal; teems of swims. limailMreek, 1515.-Jan. 5: Dram Parraim Ibrairn. Harty, arm MSS; ankle lime, Usailmw. liadiwart, Mark ; awl Ossirmis ; brims at MILIMAML.Ls4.-Jaa.let Versib.Braz Admiral Der mo n s t Wm& Cms, T„Parrar ; wars at two U : Serstra - . J. Tialmers ; wars dim* = Clarisds.-Marsh lit Brim IL hear; Illpluis drama Irma Viastio.-Marai IS : ?Mrs, J. ..1. Cbmsb. Om. Tudor; 4101Ptarli SIMONY= hypis Nam ard pni V e Lss.- 6 •16 IT: Strimme, J. Ciardm. C. Ullist• Owe. Akm mar, Auk fsesh. lft = :S. BOOM UN% Strikarmsm Tay, aim Arm Ilimis,JuNia; at Alissilleloa a Aarrits. red disinstha at M Ss Taltsms. 1116.-irm. IS : B. Bap; whys 411 Praillst,-July U: FalisNewirk. Brass; Err sod ssirliss at Oars. ISIS. V ISIS. I Qom ciropae. haft lad imirmik; Copt J. Idat lite. Nirms. Parr Adm Win Ow. Liam Swparb, Weis. J.Cesda. 10Mrs. W. Lards, CM. INN OWN A. MINN& Srmo. ism Y. W. Mom =W. leWirs. Ham Z. Priam CordAW. W. as , h, Ardwri. B. 1114611. Mis,. I. 11. = anodes... IL MarwesL W• litlsni. Minor am a. s. Parand Ilmisslab. W Trcr, O. 11 . nownew. r ev eriAßey; Mitre af Ms Al* =dm Er E. Cad= L OW . Corsa Arran J. A. Mir.. O. W. amilles. 4:l =, 1 9 .Mowsli. I. Wimrow. Mr. A. " N IS. who. Bga. F. tip scar. Rem, L. Warm. Plermal, Timm biers Niarcsits.o. S. Wartim Pak, ROL W.MMO ; brio at Ihrearlas. Oridails ig ra Wm Mr R. 01116 A. P rrini. C. • ma....t u rr i wt Wm aw e F. . 1 Wlirmr. Ossli se• Timm W. Sadress. Itsrasp. L Lwow Dwalow, 11. Nowt. 11.1•47, Miniaill. W. araikibbor Voliwydkik D. Dem Impirsids„ BLAA7. - Craw. Oralsr. 14% Z. liar. N. ii. MON, MN L. DNS. L Cadrimias. T.W. Dia n* 11 •10 1 NIN, F. Mcri. 0011 fell. W. R. Craara. 0. T. Aaatru. Weep, G. Nam& TeridOele T. larawr - sts. Strambri, w, 3, winisms, Brit% It. I, nolbso. numb, Z. awaked. Has. C. O. I. flebee. J.l. awake& S.. eaul. J. H. Ward. Ueda, T. Warden ; Capture of Aim sad opera time easseeted whit Kea the careettlythe. 1794.—]0ral 17 : The bests of W bilewing step d the feet soder kr John Jervis: Bevy Vows," lastrases, Arie. bee n& BenalSes. Weer" Awsger, Tee Mime, Winelksissa, WWwieb, Ulyeseta th rs, leswelary. awe, hisser, Ilasbeak. Brits lepelmat, leeliseter, Toneaseir, Cksebee, Ilaudisk ewes; bandleg awl eagewieg the Prism .. nr zed. lll:7lo, est other mewl is Peet Beyal Bay. I7W IS: Bomb el Linty mad likuns Lieut. T. M. Holy; 4 1 1 2—ank 9.11 Dawkier 1 1 1 9•1•9% MAW LW& P. Posey megrim a i r por gaimlalk — Dme BB 2 Bunts le Queen Chedetes, Lieut. Bea. ; esesgelles et saw Mks Wre m ealeima. SO of Viper, Meek 3. Omlllesu Online eagenrsl.—Ang. ha of Ilmesum. Llwasse .ClasslMP BB . OM& Amalie MIMS, slal Lieut. Werke ; ast tl ag wt Gaspe, of IS gnes.-01. W Meets. Lent ilmsket; wetkag out Ban Sri ML eat—lely 2i t MWeft an ef Darby Beselks. UMW We as Parts; enteleg erm 110.—.11ws 27 : Mos of Lake, Vest. P. Tanyis; taYleg out VeN it l— enes. Tele. 4: Beata if Oistser, beat C. lierseida; Caries& 1846.—Juse 4 : Mae el Lot" under Lint. Teo; capWre el Gos. lie ra._l7,l7; b.. 1. of Owesnr, BMW% Aehillek Maw el Wales, lAllemle. 12 011 s11 11 . sod ladfitatipable, unit Leek Sibley ; oat Coer. 1807.—Jan. Boats of the Cerberns, Lieut. C eta; fillptele el a reiniser. Jan. 21: Boats of Oases, under Lieut. Combs ; of Lynx. April 19: Boats of alchwortd. ads fires.Lient.o. 4 = SMet • privateer. —Feb. 13 : Boats of Maumee, under Mr. IL Trigg; Trait gun-beak My 10: Beata of Porespine. under Lest. G. Pis; capture of en armed ship at Portd'Anne Nov. 28: BoatsceNeweran. under Ckea. W. Qoi , e; hattaies, and capture at reliesew at Ml4lo—July ISO. —July 7: Beats of Iraplateble, Bellerophon, Kelposisar. sod Prometheus, ender Lieut. Joseph Hawkey; capture and deetruetion (emollients and ocavoy, at Llano Heed, LBW—July 1.1: Boats of Scout, under Lieut. B. Battereby ; Worming battery, near Marseilles. —July : Boats of Fawn, under Lieut. Moans; motion ster, with ouster, and samba Guadeloupe, and copiers—July 23 : Boats of Prlneese Caroline, Minotaur, Cubans, _and Proramthets, alder the ccentsand July Capt Pewee; capture of Salem gunboats ia Aspo Road.- 27 : bard George Stewart. MceeMto, W. Goat. Bybee, R. Pettit. Ephira, 0. E. Watts. Pincher, Lied. Ilmannel Burgess; Lakin mid destroying the fort at BorniertA Cuxhaven.— July 29: Boats of Excelled. Acora, and Bustard, seder Leak J. Harper ; eaptuate of six gunk:eds.—Aug. 28 : Boats of Stephen. ander lieut. Phillot and lieut. PlamOter; destroy a batterut capture twe gunboats at OtrteLazo.—Nov. 1. Boats of Volastaine, Apollo, o f wn, ficant,l ire iviest, under List& Weer ; capture eleven armed weeds is Bay Boras—Des. 13 : Thetis, Pultnalt, Admen, Attentive, mad Basehos, Code Cap(. W. Mott; curing out the Niels at Guadeloupe. 1319.—rib. IS : Bose d Chrielan Vii., ArmWe, and gains, under Usist. 0. 0. Olds ; attack on nine Breech gunboats, and sentare of catt—Hayes Rawl—May I : Bonne of Nereide, of Jaceel, (has. Md. Whiny ; the fort takes.—June 2 8 : Boats of Amphion, Active, (kr- be% under Lest. Slaughter; capture of 25 v. efele at Greo.— Sept. 17 : Boats of (aledonia, Valiant, and Amide, under Lieut. A. Haunts@ ; stwaing batteries at Point de Cite, Barges Boa.— Nov. 4: Boots of Illamon, under Lieut. S. Davis; capture of Cosa, Cos, 23 : Haab and mortar vends, and beets dais Cade asst. wader Capt. thee Ste B.) 11.21; attack and destruction of ship ping at Port Bt. Mary. 1211.—May 4 ; Bomb of Belle Peals and Ahab., ander Lieut. M'Clurdy ; destrwtke el 14-gen Wig at Patew Bl . — July 1 / 0 Botts or Madre, ender Le vet Lyons ; capture of Fort Marrack, Jave— lin. 2: Boats of Qesbee, Pews, liaertics, Retakes*, Meet, ad Primes Augusta, ander Lieut. S. Birk ; capture of three Danish gun brigs tha areahpt. SO : Boats of Victory, ander Lieut. Purcell ; sep of Danish gunbesta—Dee. 4 : Beats of the Sultan, Lieut. Asderson ; capture of L. Lesguedocienne. Ist 2.—A78 4: Boated Stalit lasst ki'llerken; capture of French asime—elept 1 : Botts of Baeiasee ad Week. under Lent. O'Brian; sells and capture of gasereffs.-Bept 23 : Botts of Eagle, Limeas. Clow and Moore; seeks wed wpm et 17 gun-boata, at 0: Boats at the Menke, Leger. and Ituil-bu. ,29 M asd a r .— ltCan. Start; Ulna es Mkess, Iles. sad capture of oa ses mall nes el fte 11112.—Jes. Besta la nwhasta, miler ens Dal. ('Brien; cap ture of are geselirtga, west et Mislielek--Mareb 21 : Boats of Bret'. &gen mg Weser, Lank Doves ; mewl ef two Daniell gun-boats Elie.—Aprit : Basle Orplesum, Lent. Demo capture of Deihl tette at Marque. at, Win es —April sad May: Boats of Marlborough, Maireetese. Deere, lIWW‘, Dolphin, Vitamin, Mo- hawk, iligtelyer, Baser, Mat CVL Lawrence and Lieut. Westphal t and penned ewalserl Besir-Aels. Or O.Cockburn lfrencbtowo and Ilaert-asalaaa, dostruilino Gel and cannon foundry.—May 2 . Moats if lapse, Undaunted, Taiontaire, sad Redwing, Lieut. J. Shaw ; at Meryllia. better, blows up, and sin rents eoptured. 1814.—AprIll : Beats el Hogue, End) mion. Monti/fee, and Baer, Lkst.H.Pyse ; Coswectimett, de.truetion of 17 American vessel'.—May 24 : Beafs of Ithaabeth, antler Lieut. WlWl:fens capture on'Atide.— Dia. 14 : Boats et Umiak Norge, Bedf md, Romullies, Royal Oak, Ansi* excite, Cydsue. Truer, Sophie, Meteor, Belle Poole, Gor gon. Sheer^ mad WewWe, under Capt. N. Lockyes ; captors of six mem& oda seep. TILE CHOLERA AT TOOTING. Yesterday Mr. Wakley resumed his inquiry at the workhouse, at Chelsea, as to the deaths of Martha Pulling ton, aged 13 Emma Inner, aged 10, Mary Killick, aged 9, and Oeorge Hartley, aged 4 years, four of the children who died of cholera at Mr. Drouet's establishment at Tooting. The Coroner observed, that before framing their inquiry he wished to mention that he bad received several sums o mon. y for the two nurses, Sellers and Keith, sent down to Tooting from St. Pancras. At the last sitting of the jury in St. Pancras. 101. was handed to him ; U. had come from another source, and Mr. Grainger had Jost handed him 21 for the same object. Those women had never had their &Abet off for six days, and had placed their lives in the most imminent danger; he was glad therefore to find humane people coming forward to reward them. Mary Inger said she was present at Tooting when her daughter, Emma loiter, died. Baw her there six weeks before, and ehe complained of cold and insufficiency of food. The night before she dud, which was on the 13th of Jan., she said she had nut had sufficient food. She told witness on the night before she died that she bought bread of one of the names, with some halfpence witness had given her. Mr. R. D. Grainger, one of the mer!ical superinten dents of the Board of Health, stated that he had examined Mr. Drowses establishment. One of the first points of attention on the part of the Board of Health was, to do away with the overcrowding of the establishment by the prompt removal of the I children. Communications were forthwith (mermaid I to the various boards of gustdians, requesting the immediate removal of the children from Tooting. The add &miens of the board were forwarded to all the whim named in November last respecting the elMera sad St. Luke, Chelsea, was one of those parishes, auth orising the guardians to provide rooms for the reception of cholera patients. Witness and Dr. Southwood Smith, on Jan. 8 enforced on the attention of the guardians that the removal of the children from Tooting was a matter of life and death, and that their being allowed to remain there would involve the guardians in • great amount of responsibility. _Mr. Grainger then read a report, specifying the number of deaths which had occurred among the Wldren of easy whit. Mr. Giainger considered that the causes of the oaths** el theirs at Tooting were insufficient food,ineffielency ottionelehmat, want of sufficient clothing, especially with resod to laude next their skins, tks eflovia from the sarroundieg ditches, and improperly constructed and damp yard and play-ground , but the special and primary cause was the inzrdinate over crowding of the children. Dr. Farr read from a report he bad some time since drawn up, when desired to visit the metropolitan workhouse for the purpose of examining their capabilities to receive eh° lm patients, the following extract : " But further in re• ferenoe to any difficulties that may be alleged on account of expense in the carrying out of these and other improve. ments which we pugged, with a view to the prevention or diminution of epidemic) or endemic diseases, we would in reply observe that ono broad principle may be safely eau Mated in respect of sanitary economics, that it costs more mosey to create disease thea to prevent it, and that there is ' I not a siegle structural arrangemest chargeable with the production of &seam widish le not in itself an extravacr e ; Mr. R. Wilson reed a report on the state of the c at Tooting in September last, showing that at that time the large number of cases of itch and other cutaneous dimness denoted inefficient treatment and an imperfect system of classification. In =MT to Mr. Watley, Mr. Hall, a QOM' law specter, said he did not Wok that in the present state of the law the responsibility of removing the children lay on the Chelsea guardians. But beeemidered the board of guardians of the Clapham and Wsmiewerth Unions responsible, if any were. Tim Board of Health had the power to order the Clapham Dales to remove them, because Tooting is is that union, but It sunset so with regard to children not in that union. Mr. Kite, surgeon, examined sets the OWN of death and treasaseat of the deessied—Should mesider the priming mass of the cholera was atmospheric esliee, which all !mew would ad as thibizea_ medispeeed le dhows. Overcrowding, she, he sonsidered, lel semsehlatte do with it. Judging, bewevert, hem the Weems of Farr, he should also Walt they lied sot bed nallebnia food, but he had never bawd the ettibiren=sztemh omaplaints. Mr. Po&= the state of the building when be arm was sent to Tee*, hem St. Pancras to the children suffering tinder the 4111111,114 wee dangeror children than adults. Attributed the maw of the cholera to Over crowthig end atmospheric rime. Considered that the building was only arested to Yid 600 or 600 children. The inquest wee aids sipersed. CALLS TO THE BAL—IBMER TEMPLE. —The Hilary Tenn calls to the bar of the Inaer Temple were said. yesterday (Jan 26). and they comprise the afters's timed gentlemen: G. R. Clarks, 31. A. ; 1. Stanfield, E-q. • 3. Space, B.A. ; E. H. Die/Llama, B.A. ,• H. D. hPLeoti, Esq. ; C. J. Bunyan, MA. ; C. Riley, B.A. ; B. Sykes, B.A. ; F. Peel, B.A. ; A. F. Bops, MA • W. H. Smyth, B. ;R. B. limb* B.A. . ; and A . Hamilton. B.A. TEE Kamm MAnuntur or Lornox.—There we, it is slated, nearly 160 naval candidates for this poet The DOISOMIM Gazette of ymearday says : " Capt. Biastead, ihseeerty ammo' fee the shire and Yorkshire Hal ve. Ctmeillmy. ems hem oppelated to the lucrative situation albeMem imam hr the poet of London, and he received lt=ort of Sir J. Duke, M.P., the Lord Mayor. This (vacant by the resignation of Capt. Fisher, who W bell it for upwards of thirty years) is said to bring in from MOOl. to 2,0003 per annum. ' A New MUMS? CLOR—A general meeting of the seembses of the Military and County Service Club was held as Weimart =in St. Jsines'a-street, Lieut..oen. Sir C. Napier in ti _, supported by the Earl of Cardi pa, Lieut.. Gen. Mr A. it BMW, L.C.H., Gen. Sutherland, sad other officors. Its osiesties of a site for the new club been was carried mselmermly la hem of Oseekhrd's Club is St. Jemstalseet,ettielt boa assedinaly been taken Malang lease. The acmes of the Royal Navy and the Hoe. Bast Ladle Campmers Navy an to be included he the saembenhip. Your inmired members have already H C HOLZIA. Yesterday tL following free ones WON by the Home of Health : Holborn tj a ks:l= t • l Witham, Norfolk (foe last totems days), 60, 16 keg; liorwiek-upoa•Tweed, 4, 3 fatal ; Edinbaree, 1 fatal ,• Olsegow, 68, 19 fatel ; Deane, 1 teal ; Selkirk, 4,• East Eilbeide, 3; Rieseeton, 9, 1 fatal; Greenock, 4; Old Monkland, 19, 13 fatal; Lades, 2 fatal.—Total new mess, 162; 63 deaths. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1849. AusYuma! Aosicuidruzat COMPANY. - The asaa.l goosed meeting of this cosepsay was held yesterday at their sakes, in Ling's Arms-yard. .1. 8. Bromism 11.:q ; ueasee, is the chair. The hoc. chairman read as report, detailig a he *sedition and ambers of th e ='s mai la the 7, with the result of the year's width will be mess 6en the following abstract : swam. had at ones to tbe position a a third MS It. Ins t duty en own were eased to the Earners, be ese power. enonded these to take it, but to Sal so gratitude to "ovalness% for the boon, se if it were levied it wield net be ban... , Adoration ter the lamas, but tam the simple bet that more nosey was required be the negative. (Chem) The nodes was agreed io, u was eke a vote et thanks to the Anima, Asir whisk the aseift I. the swain the usabas etr ab elAr mg • Wire body ot the he at the Ihrsess'e Hai The meal loyal toasts were duly bass red, and awn I=llle were ends by Bit J. Tyrrell, MOOR Bereslard, esti o Melly upon the topics which had famed the saltiest of the annuity's dis suades. ea Woo to Os 8141D1110•101., iii 7 ... 3,ao il 0 28188881884086 ea bra SO prom& 62 sob stood. Or dlip st ISO rd 1847 14,236 16 1 PIO porde ot 48144118110 w, INS 2,483 8 3 NO peoroO et We of SO ME mil SO lora tlpg 133 0 7 SO wars et oh et 2,180 spots. ISO Mt preoliotede ct Ow ado al Oa upper l4 3 6 010. P. P. 11388, LW, nolOme ft privabe moat 71 3 0 ism is Os waft al Itriermrpre Mb t Lis O lot wit rsielvei lift Ja. INII •. 1,000 0 0 £29,5e217 $ EIOITTY-THREE LIVES LOST IN A OOLLIBRY. On Thursday and yadnniaywe gave the drat news that reached Loa lea et this minim egaMest near Barnsley. The following mere detailed account is furnished by the Wakefield Journal : On arriving at Barnsley en Thursday sensing, the gloom which such en event was calculated to create in the locality was too clearly depicted in the borrowing asps* c 4 bereaved wives, mothers, and children, who were weeding their way towards the mese of wholesale devastation, wltle* lies about two miles on the Shi Meld side of Barnsley. Aker proceed ing about a mile on the road towards the Barley Main Col liery (where the fatal accident occurred), we were met by rude but literal funeral processions following each other in rapid promotion from the pit at Digtry,surroonded by Salida widows and childless menu, who had succeeded, not with out some difficulty, in recognising their own kindred from among the heaps of fearfully mangled bodies from time to time sent up from the pit's mouth. The scene was at once savage and solemn, and on arriving at the works we found a further crowd of spectators anxiously waiting to know the I fate of missing husbands, sons, and brothers, and ever and anon the shrieks of the females indicated that some fresh sof- ferm's fate had been made manifest by the recognition of the body by its Mends. From information gleaned on the spot we ham that the Darley Male Colliery is about 1,111 yards in lanshas been regularly worked for the last 10 or 11 years, by Mr. Jarrett, but latterly by Mews. Jarrett Zl7l cock, the former of whom resides at Dancastav and the latter 1 at Sheffield. According to one report we hoard on the spot , the pit had not been worked for some three weeks past until Wednesday ; but from another statement (which we think the more correct) we are informed that the pit has been re gularly worked up to the hour of the accident, and was only • fortnight since surveyed by Mr. Lzke, of Snapetborpe Colliery, Wakefield, a surveyor, and reported by him in a tit and proper state for work. On Wednesday morning several bands went down into the pit to their employ at abeut four o'clock, and en re fol lowed by the in.jor part of the workmen at six. All seemed to go on the same as ordinary until twenty minutes to 12 at noon, when a violent explosion ensued, the report from which was distinctly heard by those pasties who were on the surface. The alarm immediately spread, and in about fifty minutes the atmosphere became sidiciently purified to ad mit of some parties venturing down the pit's mouth in a skiff. The mouth of the pit was surrounded by several par ti 5, some insensible, others quite dead, and a few who still survived were fearfully burned, and only lived a few hours. The number of sufferers who were rescued from the scene of destruction up to ten o'clock on Wednesday was twenty, but in consequence of the difieulty in ascertaining the number of hands in the pit at the time of the accident all was doubt and uncertainty until Thursday morning, when vigilant measures were liked for repairing the di& parts of the pit which had been blown down, and for this purpose a number of mesons were at once employed, to hick up the different broken compartments within which numbers of poor fellows were securely embedded among the muttl.ited mass of earth-work. A number of men then proceeded down the shaft, and commenced carrying the bodies to the mouth of the pit, from whence they were sent up to the surface at intervals, where a crowd oe persons awaited their being landed in a state of breathless anxiety. The majority of the mutterers were tearfully mutilated, so much so that it was totally impossible for many of the re latives to recognise the mangled corpses, unless ray some peculiarity in the deceased's dress. Nearly all the bo dies lest brought out were fearfully mutilated, and in several instances the head literally scalped, the hair burnt off, and the viscera obtruding front the lower portion of the body. A more horrible scene could not possibly be conceived, and as cordon& one after another were taken away to surrounding houses, numbers of maddened and anxious parents and wives ran after the vehicles and threw on one side the blan kets, in the dreadful anticipation of recognising someone dear to them. This scene of horrid suspense continued through out the early part of the day, and at three o'clock there only remained three bodies undiscovered, and these were expected to be found on further masonry be ing; thrown up in the back portion, or what is tech nically calied the " dip," or lower end of the pit. From the dreadful manner an which the sufferers in this part of the mins were disfigured. and the uniform destruction of all hands there employed, the supposition is that the fire damp explosion onginated in that direction. From later inquiries we learn that the number of hands, of all descriptions, in the pit at the time of the accident was about 110. Of these twenty-seven were got out alive on Wednesday evening, three of whom afterwards died. The bodies which could not be reached the same evening, were, of course, quite dead when they were approached en T hursday, and we find that the totalhugihey killed is eighty-three. llisibereml Is England dugs.** per 1175 : C a. 4. Oilmen, are: sneneness(Undenestabliehatent) 3,103 0 heating 18 12 Odbe hotkre, AMISS. Irs. 3 3 LW el sir, 12, Walt hrea-yerd 2OO 0 I Mee, elsakwas7, aseoent book., ke. 1 Inaldmal ezposso Inseeeslez Marof Joint Stook (dividends) 9,7G 0 tsp gi len's accoent 3,366 5 1 Ms parabie—Pald bilk drawn by tee coeunleakews on the Court of Weems 5,600 0 lido of Land—Eapeaste on this menet. 9O 0 Posen et attorney Ileattk, Pape, and Co.—ltspaysaant ot ken of last year. 3, 3,009310 10 Case banana :*56217 3 The Chairman stated that, from the demotion of their affix., in common with those of every other company and individual here and in the colonies daring the past year, the directors were quite unable to declare any dividend on the present occasion. The wool imported by the company, although fitly maintaining its high character in the markets, had un dergone, in polot of pia, so heavy a depression as to have caused a diminution of the company's revenue, from this II AIMS alone, of 25 per cent. as compared with the average of the past three years ; while, at the same time, the distress prevalent throughout the colony had paralysed agricultural and postural operations, and thereby materially lessened the demand for all descriptions of live stock. All the circum stances, however, within their knowledge and anticipation led them to hope for a highly favourable business hencefor ward. They had, with a view to the more perfect deve lopment of their resources, and to the mere authoritative statement of them to the public, directed their commissioner in the colony, Capt. King, to repair to England, for the pur pose of lending his 'valuable practical assistance to the direc• tors in making the peculiar advantages of the company known to the inter.ding emigrants. This caper was expected home in a month or two, and meantime the direr k.re bad engaged the services of /Ir. Retie. From the last despatch of Capt. King, it appeareo that the lambing this year would, in all probability, be extremely productive, 23,000 lambs being anticipated. The sale of coal, too, at tee company's stores, was gradually extending, and there was every reason to believe that, to the important item of wages, a considerable reduc tion would take pith c before long, owing to the large number of emigrants new repairing to the colony. The directors were taking measures for the steady sale of their laud, and had every confidence that, from the very impor tant advantages of their holdings, there would be no difficulty in discoing of them.—lce answer to a question, the Chair man stated that every care would be taken to give purchwers of the company's lands a perfect title on their completing the purchase.—The report having been adopted and some routine business executed, the meeting broke up. INQUESTS. YESTERDAY.- ALLEGED MURDER.- Before Mr. W. Baker, at the Priers of Orange, Poillip• street, Bt. George's-in-the-East, on the body of G. T. Lloyd. aged 37. The deceased was a porter in the service of Meseta. Roan and Co , brewers. He was a very steady man ; and when he reached home on Wednesday night hie wife was in a state of intoxication. Some words ensued, and ultimately blows were inflicted on both side,. The deceased wee heard by the lodgers to say that he would leave the house, when ha wife told him he should not. A struggle immediotely afterwards took place, which was followed by a heavy fall down stairs, and when the persons in the adjoining room went out deceased and his wife were both discovered lyiog at the bottom landing, the deceased being underneath.— Mr. Bingham, surgeon, was called, but the deceased was quite dead. The surgeon said that he had examined the body but could not find any murk, of violence. The de ceageei might have died from the fall, which had probably canted the rupture of a blood-vessel on the brair..—A brother of the deceased stated that the deceased had often been ell treated by his wife, and had said to witness and his friends that he went in fear of his life.—The women, who was pre seat, said the deceased fell accidentally, and in his descent pulled her after him.—The Coroner observed that the case was very mysterious, but he was fearful, from the evidence they had b.fore them, they would not be able to clear up the affair very satisfactorily. lie should suggest an open ver dict. —The jury agreed to the following :—" That the de ceased died from a fall down stairs, but how received they had no positive evidence." INQUEST. Yesterday a coroner's jury was empanelled at the Masons' Arms, Worsborough Dale, by Mr. Badger, the coroner of the district, to investigate the cause of the death of the unfor tunate miners who were killed an explosion of fir.-dam' in the Darley Main Colliery on Wednesday. An official list was furnished to the coroner, containing the names of 75 victims, one third of whom were boys. Others are still be lieved to be in the pit. Preparatory to viewing the bodies, the following evidence was taken : W.Broonshead, engine-tenter at the Dailey Main Colliery, heard the alarm and the explosion at half-past 11 in the forenoon on Wednesday. A volume of smoke issued from out of the shaft. Believes there were about 105 men and boys in the pit, which is 131 yards deep. Immediately after the explosion witness descended the pit with J. Armitage. When they got to the bottom, they found six or eight men and three boys coming towards the bottom of the shaft. They assisted into the coif suck u were helpless, and they were drawn up. Witness, his companions, and three other men, proceeded on the level. Near the engine they_ heard a cry for help. They got to the su ff erer, lout seen net get him out in consequence of some carves being Jagentml again" him, having been driven there by the ex plosion. Another impediment was the strength of the asidemejea, Whisk nearly stopped their breath. They were =by other men who had deeosnded, and after NON WI a little pure air they succeeded in rescuing the mss whom they Gad heard, and two boys. This man proved to be Joseph Thompson, underground steward. After the man and the two boys had been got out witness left the pit. Witless could not give any opinion as to the cause of the explosion. He had no blame to attach to any one. One of the three that he assisted in getting out has sines died. There are three shafts ; the engine shaft, the drawing shaft, and the air shaft. James Armitage, a road mender in the pit, was in the level about twentylosion. Was yards from the bottom of the shaft when he heard the exp rendered insensible by it, but not seriously hurt. Was helping two little boys to drive a hors when he was blown down and rendered insensible. When he recovered his consciousness, he was near the two boys, Joseph Batty and David MUM, whom he assisted in getting out alive. That horse usenet killed ; but six others were. Witness and Joseph Cooper, huger-on at the bottom of the pit, went up with the boys, and after breathing a little fresh air witness went down again to render farther assist ants. He corroborated the evidence of the previous witness as to what took plane subsequently. They pat up sheets and stopping, with a new of rescuing some otter men who had been employed putting up packing in a bank about 100 yards of ; they got to the plus and brought out four men all dead. Witness continued to assist in getting up bodies until ten at night. He and his party brought up 24 bodies, four of whom revived when brought into the pure air. Witness had no complaint to nuke against any one. The coroner and jury then (at one o'clock) proceeded in an omnibus to view the bodies, which wen lying at their respective homes in the essmoonding villages and hamlets, and it was anticipated that this teak would campy them the remainder of the day. This wee, indeed, • melancholy and fearful duty, for many et the edema bad lost almost every true or resemblance to the human form, and were identified only by some tattered shreds of drew. IRELAND. Dustslt, JAN. 26. The first drawing-room was held lest night at the Castle, and was most numerously attended. 'rho adjourned meeting of Irish M.P.'s, yesterday, was u great a failure as the original one. There is no union of opinion between them. The Freeman's Journal has a letter on the poor law from the celebrated "Arthur L. 0. Guinness," of Templeter, Stillorgen, who hoaxed your oontempo rary, the Times, some time since. WALES. 1 THE CARDIGANBHIREBOROUGHB.-A correspondent says:—" Although late in the field, the result of Mr. Pryn's canvass, through the contributory boroughs, has been such as to give every hope of his return. By the AbayMmyth voters he has been most gladly received, end not the slightest doubt is entertained that he will have a large =Amity in that town. As many as three to ens is anticipated. The strength of his conservative opponent, Mr. Buford, lie in the lower division of the county, where he pommies con siderable property ; and has the influence of several rich families oit his Mds. At Newcastle, Emlyn, Lempeter, and Adger, Mr. Pry** was very successful ; but at Cadges, the stronghold of the tories, Mr Harford was, of coarse , very prosperous. On the whale, the prospects of the liberal can didate are decidedly cheering, and his friends feel confidant of gaining the day. ' A DATIGIFTIER OF TEE POMMIES. AT CARMAII MIX has been sonsaittad for trial ice steallag money letters. The seaslosee ether m are relieved Ikeda ell suspicion of sly 'Why knob* crime of the pdotater. PROVINCIAL NM= FAMOUS' AND FINANCIAL REIVEJL—The DIME Of RICHMOND took the chair at ißrightoo yeatardai g a r t i lha i wenn( of the Sues: Society for the TrMeWoe of tare.—)Lr. J. Illlzaaa, after complaining bitterly of the mat ESSEX AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION SOCIETY. The &nand general meeting of the above society took place yesterday at the Shire Hall, Chelosaford. Mr. Biker, of Writtle, in the chair. The room was densely crowded. The Secretary, Mr. H. T. BEDDELL, read the annual report, which began by expressing tie regret of the commit tee that they had ao topic of congratulation to offer to the society on the contrary, all their anticipations of the evil mutts of free trade had been more than realised. Next month corn would come in duty free, when the British farmer would be exposed to the competition of all the world. After some further obeerrations, the report proceeded to say: If the present un•Ergiiish policy of encouraging foreign labour to the great injury of our native producers and operatives, be still per sisted in, the subject o which, in all probability. the attention of agri culturists will be directed will be the transfer of all local taxation (whether in the shape of poor, highway, or county rate) to the nation at large. Above all, it will, under the present circumstances, be im possible to endure the enormous tax of four millims annually received on the manufacture of your barley into malt while foreign goods are admitted into use at a merely nomisal duty. After a glowing testimony to the honesty, :sal, and talents of the late Lord O. Bentinck, the report concluded by re commending • firm and decided counts of action to the British farmer. The CHAIRMAN, in introdusing the report, stated that in his opinion, unless • fait amount of protection be given to agriculture, the British farmer would be unable to compete with the foreign producer. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bancroft, the American minister, an impartial wining, had given it as his opinion that foreign wheat could be produced at 28s. the quarter, and barley and rye proportionately cheap, giving the pries of rye bread Ad. the Illb. loaf, and of wheaten 6d. If tney added to this 511. or W. of freight, they might form sal idea of how the prices of corn would shortly range in this country. After some further anti-fres-trade observations, the repot wee unanimously adopted. The Bev. Mr. COX proposed the *et resole*. : That the policy body teireinsed Ws the Inemild stolen et this eeeseM of redwis the moms nano hided en fm pl pieoWens. les boa head to the nomery at and sew *mem with err Ma el demos with an ealtivalion el the id. Ms prise of ell min dying the poet row bee Inia ream. Wm a mamma. bp the le the arid* beam; hat aondlinteenteg this low Me. en% the Impeders bars teen shis to pay a seenikestie duty, end yet nehersell min ear own mar W. This het Wing he be a phial tselsf tire a *sty win be Wend ea keel's n, it isftemee. ann. bOs members et the Mel agneelleni Tlytt _ot (WWI awl stems dlhe vessels& t o they trill wait rung aesemAllnd atein pethent Ms est. ia mos sneelela if such report after be no the n let It nay gerd thir fame* as lisressam lightly treated by her liiejleers goesrmeat, they pledge themselves to ter their unranit. hag smug= Is reline themethill hem all Imposts that press with unmet minty cm the ershivation of the 1011, and to recover the pro. twines they he. km ...t ea to eseeplattbst the farmers had boss lawftss by _our rime Latta (Lord J. Res.ll), who had esomered** heads to the slats they tarred ap ; sad betrayed by earafeer wham they had treated; but the time might some when sr* *tap would be pest endaranse. To show that soomMing was ethriag already he would rasa*. that he had rose.* a letter from the sseretary of an as* poor-rate smociarlos, stating that it had beet determised upon to agitate for a national rate ; that Norwich had takes the initiative; and requesting his co-operation. He was de cidedly opposed to such a chase but it showed that the public mind was astir . W ith respect to the malt tax, he did not think there was much diversi of opinion as to the expediency of its &twines.ty (Cheers.) But if the farmers permitted themselves to be deluded by Cobden, U they followed his dictation, and sought the repeal of the malt tax as a set-off against prone dela, they would be indeed the clods which Lord J. Russell had described them. (Rear.) The removal of protection would reduce their receipts 25 per Gent., the repeal of the molt tax would save them a hinting a quart on their mall hoer. It they did not receive justice they might then agitate; and, as the late Lard G. Benda* had said, with the malt tax for a lever, they might overthrow any govern ment that could possibly be formed The resolution, having been seconded, was agreed to. Sir J. TYRRELL, M.P., proposed the second resolution : That this meeting returns than to the chairman, rimeheirman, and committee for pest mei," and motets that they will continue them Wag the present year, and that the secretary be reeppolntei. After an oulogiunt on the late Lard Ct. Bentinck, the hon. bart. proceeded to my that the point for them to con sider w ee the comes to be punned in the minting melon of parliament. There were various budgets before the coun try. The Manchester Stockingers talked of the malt tax. Ha would yield to no man in Ws anxiety for a repeal malt that tax, and he might tell them that the repeal of the malt tax was one of the chief features in the budget which had been prepared by_ his lamented friend, Lord G. Bentinck. (Cheers.) The present government was most inet dcient, and one came of their inefficiency was that they followed the eosins& of mesa who had not been very successful it their own pursuits. Why he had been told that three of their chief guideo—a gentlemen at the Board at Cannel, !eta who had feenaseir been at the Board of Trade, and a s h ied whom tables had often been used by Sir R. Peel—had aelginally lees letters. What could they expect from a gereenatent °thalami ? (Laughter.) It was reported in the slabs that monument intended to reduce the army by 10, _OOO era sad the wavy to a similar sawaat, bat is la Waved itirso Wended* add 10,000 to the Irhh easia th bohn. Aiwither way awident report 111111 that them bedlam aderhsealathe estflwateallte ell-iaportatt question rawbelber MOW* elowld M propead ca coat, and that Leta . end the Chemollor el the Ezeltequer had bas lel la the shoe*. The Omen would, therefore, ne UM they had weft to Mr hes goversetatt. They must th e m pst their shwelders to she wheel, aad they sight Vthik______cawleat sad best exertions in their roe. er ILE, emended the resolution, at the same degrierigs4 an y redaction in the army or navy, the g liblleaSset ad which would be to redaae NAP of fuming prime and prespeste, sad after emaiderable obese of free made and its supporters, to., mid, how wits the reweave to be raised, or how were the farmers to be re lieved/ We bad one sebum fairly and howdy brought famed ; be meant Cobden's. We had another set forward is the Peal paper of that party, and supposed to speak its senti ments Of the two bedgete he had uo hesitation in saying, gim W Cebdes's • Cobden proposed to reduce the excise duties as malt, map s she., to the extent of 6,000,0001., and sum to bees& both the farmers and the public. Now fee Peel's bedieet. He first proposed to take off 1,650,0001. foe wiatiew tithe. He belbrvM that the clam who were now selihrteg most was the small farmers, and., 2001. a year, and them men paid no window duties. The next item of redeation was assessed taxes. Wpm assessed taxes did the WNW* pay ? They were a ll ooed a hone. None of themadd keep more than one, and a great many none at all. Next maw " bricks." This he should say was a commodity quite es much wanted in the manufacturers' 'blarneys and mills as on leaded (state. " Stage and hack ney meshes." How this would benefit the fu med he was at a lees to know. Next came " French. wines." Farmers had a great deal to do with these certainly. (Leaghter.) It was then proposed to pot on one per cent. on freehold property in lien of probate end legacy duty. That would not benefit the land mush. The met proposition was the most impudent thing ever proposed —that all income should be taxed down to 601. a year. Small farmers were precisely the class who now did pay in come tax. And this was to be a relief. To call on them to pay who had nothing to pay with was an absurdity. There was another item of reduction included in the total of 6 . 570,0001. It amounted to 1,100,0001., and its repeal was to benefit the mutation:nem It woo for Jailor- mice. Why, the farmers were already exempt fens it. So that this was adding insult to injury. Had agitation ceased ? Quite the reverse. A new agitation had sprung up, which appeared to be quite as likely, unless instantly checked, to be as successitil as the former.—Sir. Bigq adduced some statistical statements to show the great increase of pauperism in Horsham and Uckfield unions in Sussex, and pointed out as one source of the farmer's distress, that they were now paying v and would, for six years, continue to pay their tithe commutation on an average, including the high press of 1847. — Mr. J. H. Turner said this new agitation, if unchecked, world he believed be sun woeful. That whic6 resulted in the repeal of the corn laws had a much lemi auspicious inaugura tion.—The Doke of Richmond said, Cobden and Blight come forward and ask the laymen to join them. Join them in what ? By agitation to prevail on *he government, ethic. is reprised to be made of rather squeezable materials, to go back to the estimates of the year 1835, by disbanding a por tion of the army and navy, and by abstaining from public works. Bat when these men are disbanded, who maintains them ? Not the manulacturen, but the landed interest. They come back and fall on the poor rates, a small portion only of wnicn fall* on the manufac turers. lam now arguing this only in a financial point of view ; I will now take higher gratod. Hove we no more colonies now than in 183-5 ? (Hear.) Are we at peace in India ? Have we not had insurrection at the Cape of Good Hope and Ceylon 1 And do you think that in the present de pressed state of the West Indian colonies it would be sale to bring bock our soldiers and tailors Irtm these colonies? It you dis band your army and navy so as to make it too low, you ars consenting to the murder of those soldiers and sailors whom you will send to these colonies. The British soldier and sailor will do their duty; but you cannot expect 500 soldiers and 600 sailors to beat the population of large and extensive continents. L suk at Australia! See how that has increased since 1835! New Zealand you have taken (end Heaven knows why you have taken it under ' , macho/se), for I always thought it a useless place far anything. If you keep possession of this place, you =tot hays soldiers and sailors to do their duty. Thin, Mr. Bright, because he kippers to be a Quaker, says, " You should not go to war. War is ridiculous. Have a peace so ciety, and leave everything to their arbitration." Really, gentlemen, this humbug is too gross for dm cussion. If he thinks he can promote peace with out an army, navy, or police, 1 recommend him to go over to Ireland and try to seep one village quiet. It is perfectly ridiculous. I do not mean to say that if nothing can be done to relieve the farmers in their present appalling situation, there will not be many who will join in the agita tion with Mr. Cobden, because we well know that a drown ing man will catch at • straw • but I have too good an opi nion of the loyalty , of the go od sense, and of the capacity of the great hotly of the farmers of Eugland to believe that they Mill give Mr. Cobden any support in a body, because I be lieve they will never follow a man whom they believe to have been their enemy; and that though they will forgive him as Christians they will sever forget that all the distress that has come upon us is owing to Mr. Cobden and to that other individual, Sir R. Peel. Of the two I declare I knu« not which is the worst. (Hear.) I shall have great pleasure in as far as is in my power, advocating the interests of agriculture in parliament I will not tail ear.y in the next week to see Lord John Russell, and to explain to him all the circum stances which I have heard here to-day of the great distress of this county.—A memorial to Lord J. Russell was deter mined upon. Amongst other points urged in this document, it was stated that The malt um is admitted by all parties, even by our greater oppo. nests, to be • grog injustice done us; but to this we have hitherto patiently submitted, partly owing to its importance in the national revenue, and partly In consideration of other compensatory circum stances. But henceforward we see ourselves about to be deprived of every oterpensation, while the barley and bop growers, in particular, are madly approganng to insolvency, the growth of hope being at tended notos toasty with a very heavy outlay in addiuon to the duty, and barley being at present 21115011 , unsaiea , le In this maritime coun try, by the im at a much heavier quality from France and olderforeign countries. LANCASHIRE. ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH JUNCTION RAILWAY. —Two moth arches of the South Junction Italway, Man chester, fell in on Wednesday morning, but as it was at an early hour, and before the men got to work, there was no loss of life in consequence. The inquest upon the three men killed on Saturday by the fall of port of one of them arches terminated on Thursday night, when the jury found a ver dict of " Accidentally killed ;" expressing an opinion that the accident was induced by injury sustained by the brick work through the excessive fall of rain upon the arches since they had been erected. 1711,MITTIM THE WEATHER has been su bousterona in the Chan nel, that the Atalanta steamer, which left Southampton on Wednesday night with the supplementary French mad, was unable to get farther than the Nab ; and, after making wee nl ineffectual attempts to cross the Channel, was obliged to return to Southampton yesterday morning. Sir W. Symonds, in passing through Southampton yesterday, reported that the Express steamer, which left Southampton also with the Channel Islands mails on Wednesday night, was off Yar mouth on Thursday. There cannot possibly be, therefore, any mall received from the Channel Islands to-day. • DEVONSHIRE. FINANCIAL REFORM. The Plymouth Journal says "The second meeting of gentlemen friendly to the financial reform movement was held on Tuesday evening last, at the Exchange, for the purpose of confirming a reso. lotion pawed at the preliminary meeting for the establish ment of an association t 3 co-operate with those existing in other parts of the kingdom. Mr. Brown, of the firm of Dabb, Rundle, and Brown, was called upon to take the chair. and after some discossinn in) to the mode of effecting sa object, which was heartily coincided in by all present, it was unanimously determined to 10(.1, an association." ST. lAMEB'B.—OPERA COMIC/Mg.—The performances of last evening commenced with a one act piece, entitled " Lea Deux Voleurs." It is called a comic rpera, but is scarcely entitled to this denomination, being little more than a vaudeville. In subject it is a trilling farce, and the two or three songs and duets introduced into it are of the slight est description. It is one of those things which, at this theatre, are made use of to till up the hour before the meet fashionable part of the audience make their ap . The opera of last night was " L'Asuliassa ='" one of the best and most popular of Auber'e productions, and well known in London from Madame Anna Thalweg attractive performance of the prin• cipal character. Its representation, however, in its original form, and by this excellent French company , is calculated to give the public an idea of its ensemble which they never could obtain before. Scribe has been happy in his hbretto. The character of Henriette, the young prima donna, is ori ginal and interesting; and Mademoiselle Chinon limed it, in its various phases, with great spirit, dignity, 1 and feeling. As a singer, too, she exhibited greater powers than she had yet done in this country. The music of the part is of the most difficult kind. It was originally written for Madame Cinti Demo man, and calculated to display all her extraordinary powers of execution. It was, therefore, an arduous task for Mdlle. Cherton, and the part, we believe was new to her. But she triumphantly overcame every ' difficulty. The soma at the end of the third act, in which the young mesas gives a loose to the exulting fancies et her ambitious dream, leg her her feelings is a series of the most brilliant roulades and brining, was a piece of vocalisation worthy of Oriel or Past aza ; and the miming Imes, which, pretending to be ignorant of music, she resolves from the prim and stately countess wes • =Mime of humour and beauty, as quaint and piquant as Jemmy Lind's similar scene in the " del Reggimento." The character of Benedict, the young ' lover was performed by M. &enemy, who appeared for the first time. His voles is a pretty good tenor, and he sang correctly, but with little effect. He acted toe part with intelligence and pro priety. M. Baguet was most amusing in the Italian manager ; Iddlle. Guichard rattled through the ' of Charlotte with infinite vivacity ; and part t adame llaneini's acting, in the character of the ridiculous old aunt, was worthy of Mrs. Glover. Nothing could exceed the spirit and precision of the concerted pieces, and the in strumental accompaniments were delicious. The whole per formance was most warmly applauded. Mdlle. Charon was called for at the end of the first set, and again, along with the other performers, at the end of the opera. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAYDRIDOZ, Lila. 26.—8. A. EIAiIiNATION, 1849.—The following lists of gentlemen entitlMt to mathematical honours, and to ordinary dorms, bare been Ibis day hoed. The honour hit, es mail, made its annoyance this morning. that d the "anti who ban nosed tot the ordissry degree In tin evening : larrmia ac, MATKINATICAL 80310V/14 W oh. Es Pell, Job. Ds Whale, " loi e u rs. Ds Darba s r;g i onte Phew, Calm Edwards, Job. CUM Porter, Pet. Bart." blest Siabh Job. Csingics, Wrens'. Lilly, lob. Ferguson, Ten. Edwarde.W.F., Us. Dotson, Job. Nudism, Trio. Jellify, I Job. Patter, Queens'. Thum, Trbs. Drew, Job. lime, Trio. p r irrips eu t corpus. Cornwell, Erma. Lloyd, tre. Davis, Pet. Scare% (Wens'. Preston, Trio. Wray, Trill. Robinson, Mb. Clarke, Joh. lbws, Joh. Witham, Joh. Wiglerworth, Trig. 1 Wretch, Job. OssenDaid, arb. &raw Opeamos. Ds Fades, Joh. Da 0111WID, Odes. Ds Wlllett, Clare. Grimes, Clare. Ede , O. 0., Trim. Moms. I Calm. Waddington t Trim. Bazar, Oah. lisodesit, j Joh. Wild% I Tem Stewart, Jet. RMS. 1 Trin. Carter,ma Carps& =I . Trim Capin, Joh. Thomas, Tea. Pas*. Magee, Ram. Carver, f tin. hard x, 1 Clare. Rowe, The. Brown. Joh. Smith, Cath. Hodges, Din. Salton, Osman isztor, Trim Casino, l Sidney: Stegisemon. Wu. R—ing, Christ's. Day, I Job. Cobb, Sidney. Oaloaost, Cab. limm, Joh. Probert, Go , Osalisa, lima. Wyla Sidney Bentilowera Ch. Harrisaa. Barn. Gibbm, ..13are. Pere. I Odell Coop/end. Gem. Glover, Jaen Spence', Clusios". Eger, Clam 'Nadas, rla. AlltiOr Optima. Ds Stoddart. Sidney. Ds Gifford, t Caius. Ds Foamed Christ's Boughs" ) Trio. Wale, 5 Clare. Volgt, I Clue. Clay, J. I'ft. Gibson j Trin. Ball, Teta. Stephenson Caine. Greathead I Clitiet's Rayner; I Joh. 7: Bromehead, The. C.unsterdine, The. Poland, I Earn. Tandy, I Pet.. Gee, Joh. Orman, Corpus. Taylor, 1 The. Greenetreet, The. Compton, k corpus. Christina, I Jason Macalte, Jesus. Pete, f Job. Smith, C. ( Joh. Andrews, I Ten. Fowler, Queens'. Codd, I Job. Lermit, j Joh. Downing, Oda:. Dickson, I Tries Hartley, Regd. Temple, Clare. Leith, Ten. Hinehlitre, i Trin. Puget, Trio. Hewett, Job. Raymond, ) Clue. Attenborongh, Joh. Elwyn, Trio. Hadow, Christ's. Merry, Jesus. Taylor , The. Helm, Jars. Jona, Club. Kirkpatrick, Trio. Artily, Jolt. Thornauy, Caine. Butt, 'Ten. Canning, kmm. ---- ,010 T. Brie.ow, Sidney. Brown, Enna. Lewi7,7;i: Scot, Trin. Yee, Christ's. HIDENHAM 8., Notarwm.—The Rev. J. P. Chambers has wri•ten to a riontempotary to correA a mistake which appeared in the J•i7.ress. in common with other journal; and which stint' that the above living was rendered vacant by the daft of the Locum bent. The mistake arose front the fact of the deceased clergyman having not only the same summe, bat the saute initials, as tho ttetor of iledenham. YBEVIRMENTS.—Itetr. C. A Salisbury, to Church Strat ton it., Salop, din. llertL ; 5121.; pate., the esoeutors of the Ire Bev. it. N. Pemberton : &v. It. N. Pemberton, dm—Rev. U. Carey, to tgoekton.oo.Tees C.—ltev. G. J. Wallas, to leis..opwearmouth C. Vacant:Jas.—Leighton Buzzard V., Beds, di& Ely; 1931., with residence; pat., the Preb. thereof.—denlingtoa V., Line, dio. Li c.• ; pate., 1). and C. of Linc.— Welton V., Line., dio. Line • 130 f. • pate., the Prebs. of Welton, ttc. at by the iltetnse of the 11;tv. J. *item. NAVAL. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Ripiegle 12, COM. F. A. Camp bell, arrived this morning from Cape of dood Hope, last from Ply. meth. Mr. A. J. Litt late surgeon of Inflexible ;Mr clerk. late of Me ea ; Mr. White, midshipman, law of Claildees li t t an a l Mr. Vineeut, midebipman, late of Mariner, came home passengers. The ships on the statem were disposed of &A reported by Priori/mt. A correspondent say. E.piegle sailed from Arecuidan one day after President, and arrived at Plymouth a day alter her, having rounded the Western islands on toe same day, which, taking into conaideration the heavy weather experienced and the well-known sailing qualities 01 the Irigate, may be considered a great triumph for the brig, especially as rho is, now in a state capable of going to Sea immediately if required, notwithatandang her lengthened period of service afloat, having been in cow minden since treptember, 1810. Ethieglesalin this evening for Sheer nowt, to pay o &"— Thelour steamers from thin part tor the reserve st. squadron at Devonpurt, leave this to-morrow; the whole under direction of rapt. Johnstone, who accompanies in the Driver.—flea rower, tender, has refitted, and proceeds thus day to Jersey.—Acre. gait, at. frigate, will not be commissioned now for some days.—fro- silent sailed this soothing, at 8 o'clock, for the eastward. WOOLWICH, Jan. 26.—Janus, et..v. went 'lowa the river yesterday on a serval experimental t ri al, When a favourable oppor tunity wan afforded for meting her speed at the mite in long Itaush„ which appeared to be eametutug mere than nine knots per hour through too water.—The experimental trial with the Niger, storluop. on Wednesday, gave an average of inure than ten knot, through the water, with all her guns mil storm on board. " How long this ' , peed will be maintained , says a correspondent, "L a queatioa, as there in a eat laiinig off in the peel& of moat of the large screw ideamere after they have here running for a few weeke."—Turch, at.-r., out Ilecta. st.aloop, We nearly ready for era, ant will be tried down the river in a few days, the former La l her imam up yesterday in the brain, and the latter to.day. ADM RA LTY, lAN. 26. —PaoWOrlona. —Lieuteeante : G. I. Napier sat C. C. Forsyth, to be commanders.—ArPOlNTMLNDS• —Miibdinintan : C. 1. Jags; Naval Cadet: U. illachel, to Centaur. MIMPINA, 3•21. 6.—Extract of a letter dated on board the Frolic, J in. 0 the are now here with the °lobster, anxiously waiting fur this Siciiran alfair to be settled. The Bellerophon is now at Palermo; Sir W. Parker Mill at Naples. We had a nasty gale here on the evening of the 26th; three vessels sunk, and seven or eight ashore. Nut a nice time ut yon to be knocking about in." Movnungra.—Wear INDIES.—At Barbadom, D.e. 29, the ITinownalee.—At thierifloos, Dec. 19, the Round.—At Havenne, Dee. 31, the Alarm.—At Bermuda., Jan. 9, the Welh aley (ft m), and Scourge (.1..v.) Tee two latter expected to all in a formigut for karbridoes and Jamaica, a court-martial being ordered on 11112 en gemr of the Vixen st..v. CoURT-NLAILTILL ON COAL SIM.IOO.—At Plymouth, on the 11th, a court-martial was held on board the ship Caledonia, 120„ o%pt. T. W. Carter, in liamome for the purpose of remotivating cer tain charges prehrree. against tire above officer, late commander of het 31 ajeaty's eloup FerreL rapt. W. B. Mends, her Majesty's ship Agll.ll.llr, was Unable to attend, as ho was suffering from au athisk it hi °militia, and a medical certificate to that effect woe put in and teed. The court having been sworn, Corn. Sprigg was planed on his trial on the following charges:—For that the said Com. G. sprigs. when commander of her Majesty's sloop Ferret, and in actual service ' and full pay of her Msjee.ty's fleet, did, upon the main sea, on the lOth lay ot June, 1048, evil entreat 11 men, whose names are t known, who wete part of the crew of the Brazilian schooner Castro the Tined, which he bad taken so a prize, by ordering suzli 111 men into a boat belonging to the Arid schooner, and by ordering them, when in ouch said boat, to mum south east to the western cured of Africa, which was the nearest land, bring at the time many miles off ; and such 11 men not being then properly pro. rind with ours and water. For that, by such conduct, the said Communikr George Sprigg did behave it, a cruel and opprervire morel, unbecoming the character of au officer in her Majesty's navy. A statement of the charges having been read by the Judge Advocate, vatnesnes were examined ; after which an ad journment took place to enable the accused to enter on his defence. — The court resumed yesterday, and, after hearing Commander Sprigg's defence, returned the lollowing 'entente: "The court, after mature deliberation, is of opinion that the charge has been only in part proved fleeing the prisoner, Commander George Sprigg, and the court dote In consequence adjudge the laid Commander George sprigg to be reprimanded cud ohnonialred to be more circumspect in his future c *elect, and the said Commander George Sprigg is hereby re primanded uud ainnunwhed accordingly." MILITARY. TIIE 26TIt FOOT returned to Cork from Ballincollig, after the embarkation of the bead-quarters division of the 70th Firit for Bends!. Although (as we have already intimated) the herd-quArters of the ulth, 70th, and bird regiments have embarked, and are on passage fur India, the other divisions are sull at Cork. immediately these divisions have embarked the depOts of t►e three regiments will embark at Cork for Chatham, where the depots et all the int:tour regiments serving in India are usually stationed. PORTSMOUTH, dirt. 26.—The 18th camp. of Sapper,' and Iltaere have arrived in this garrison, and are quartered in the Ord mince Barracks, Mill Dara.—Two additional companies 01 lloyAl Ar tillery wW, it is expected, be shortly added to the force in this gsrri- MIX atu Entelltgenct. EQUITY COURTS.—YEBTERDLT. Before the Lord chancellor. Ilia Lordship disposed of a number of petitions in ',lunacy, which were not opposed nor of any general interest. IN RE Dyer BOXER', A LUNATIC. Mr. Tennant stated that the object of this petition was to inquire whether a Mr. Vincent MacDonald was a trustee of a fund vested in his name.—The Lord Chancellor asked where the fund was invested P—Mr. Tennant said it did not appear clearly.—The Lord Chancellor said unless the fund was in this country he could not have any jurisdiction over it, and he would not make en order, unless it appeared the fund was within his jurisdiction. He supposed it was under the control of the government et Bengal. Let it be ascer tained where the Lund is. IN THE MATTER OF TUB ACT 11 AND 12 Vie., 0 46, FOIL WINDING UP THE AFFAIRS OP JOINT STOCK Codritsign, AND GP THE Vi REAL LOVELL MINING COMPANY EX PARTS 'Anna WYLD, M P. This was an appeal against an order of Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce, by which his Honour ordered that the public officer of the said company should pay to Mr, Wyld a cer tain debt and costs, for which he, as a shareholder in the company, was sued at law, subject to deduction of the amount of calls due on Mr. Wyld's shares, and that unless such payments were made by the said company, or their officer, within a time mentioned, then that the affairs of the company ought to be wound up, and the company dissolved. —Mr. Roll and Mr. Follett, in support of the appeal, con tended that the Wheal Lovell Mining Company, being a sol vent company, did not fall within the scope of the act, which was applicable only to such joint-stock companies as were not in a condition to meet their liabilities. The property, ma chinery, and effects, of this company far exc ee ded their liabi lities, as appeared by the balance-sheet . They also contended that the petitioner, Mr. Wyld, had no equity to lay a founda tion for his application. lie owed all the calls made on his shares since the formation of the company in 1845,, although he had been often applied to for paymrou ent. It is true that certain creditors of the company bght actions against Mr. Wyld, and the company refused to defend them, because he would not pay the calls on his shares. They also took objections to the form of the order.—Mr. Bacon and Mr. J. 11. Palmer supported the order, and, referring to several sections of the Winding-up Act, particularly the 2ad and 18th, they contended that all mining companies were subject to it, whether solvent or not ; but they also that It did not appear by the balance-sheet exhibited by this company that they had means to meet their liabilities If they had why should they allow actions to be brought by thew tradesmen and other creditors against the petitioner. Three actions, with the cost of them, which Kr WW yid had to pay, gave him equity enough to seek to have the affairs of the compare up, to prevent more actions being b rou ght t him.—Mr. Bolt replied—The Lerd Chan cellor sai he would give his iudgment next Monday. - PRINcEA.LeaRTo.STRANoII. This is an appeal motion to discharge an injunction gnintedby Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce to restrain the defendant, Mr. Strange, a publisher in Paternoster-row, front yablishin%) descriptive catalogue of etchings or engravings wrought her Majesty the Queen and he r royal consort, the pliunti ; and which etchings, de., the Prince's bill eAleged to have been surreptitiously obtained by Strange or Judge, another defendant. The first injunction, which was obtained experts, was in these terms ; " To restrain the defendant Strange, his agents, servants, and workmen, from exhibiting the gal lery or collection of etchings in the plaintiff's bill men tioned, or any of such etchings ; or from, making, of permit ting to be made, any engravings or Mlle date same, or any of them ; and from in any manner publishing the same, or any of them; or from par with or &voting of the same, or any of them ; and from Wing, or ID. any manner publish ing; and front printing the descriptive catalogue in the bill mentioned; or any work being, or purporting to be, a catalogue of the said etchings, until further order." nfrerthat injunction was granttd the bill was amended, and Mr. Jasper Judge, said to be an author, and the person who procured copies of the royal etchings, was made a defendant. On the coming in of the defendants answer o motion was made before Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce to dissolve so much of the injunction as restrained the defendants front publishing the descriptive catalogue above-mentioned. His Honour refused the application. (His Honour's judgment was published la extenso in the Expresso( the 17th met-) Mr. J. Russell, for the defendants, in eoPPort of the appal motion, read the allegations in the prince's bill, sad e 4 k. s t 1 I; 0 I~