The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-03 00:00:00

i (7/Z s/e l/l/I/l/ WERLAND N PAPER FOR INDIA, CRII(A, AND THE OOLONIES.—Price Is. or 245. per annum, parable in advance, Including overland post age.—Established Jan., ISO. T H ln E tel l. lige O n N ee D f O or N in MAll C . a Bi eylon, o -Monthly Penang, lournal of bingapore, Mauritius, the Cape, New South Wale., and the Colonies, will be published on the a ft ernoon of the 7th ecember, for despetch via Marseilles. To advertisers Tee LONDON Malt stfords peculiir advantages, as in addition to its general circulation it Is distributed, on arrival of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of several leading Indian Journals. London : Printed and published by Mears. 'Bradbury and Evans, Lombard-street, Whiteerlars, to whom communications for the editor, or orders for subscriptions, may be addresecd; or to Wm. 11. Allen and Co., 7, LeadenhalLstreet ; J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; Smith, Elder, and Co., 63, Cortibill; Mr. Madden, 9, Leadenhallatmet; John Chapman, 121, Newgate-street ; W. M. Smith, In, Strand ; John Y. Shaw, 27, Southampton-row; Bowdery and Kerby, 190, Orford-attest ; 11. Rodrigues, 21, Piccadilly ; D. Steel, 2, Spring-gardens. Advertisements received at the office of the London Mall, Le . 56 yd. street, %%Interims; or by William Thomas, general advertist, g Witt, 21, Catherine-atrect, Strand. jandon Evening Paper, Price Threepence. TITE EXPRESS conta in., in addition to the news in the Morning p oe ts a SUMMAR of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. OE EXPRESS Iv.s the benefit of the Foreign ss Cor es pondence, and other costly &arse- Expre teistics es o , f a Morning Journal. But the full and tiredly prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, waywAy, PRODUCE' CORN, CATTLE, and *bee MARKETS are the marking feature. Every, reepected? news-agent will transmit THE rISUESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate d 19e per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, r e requested to remit a Post-office order for Cialcsaoant, payable to Mr. HENIT WALLBRIDGE, on Fleet - s tivet, iondon. OffiCeB for adrer it se ments and con= w h rt e friars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. Now ready, New Edition revised and enlarged. • .0,01, M. 61. DI URAL CHEMISTRY : en Eleme-,,t ar y Introdue ii_P..l tion to the Study ot the Selena ° itt its P.elation to Agriculture. lly EDWARD deux, ?ALS., V.L.S., P. 0 . 8.. t :.on. Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, Engiand.—Cosrm r , ,,, Chapter I.—Objects of chemistry— :Malty—Nature of Combination and deeemposition — Tbe elements—The air, its properties and com nmitiao—Oxygen and nitrogen—Combustion, results of combustion— Carbmic acid gas—Vater, ice and steam—Lift:cis of frost—Latent h ea t—Composition of water —lirdnagen. Chapter IL—Carbon, its dibecent forms--Cohetdon—Comburtiou and decay—Carbonic acid gas, produced by res pi ra tion, combustion, fermentation, tae.—Nature of acids and salts—Ghrburetted hydrogen, fire damps, coal stas—Compotuula all definite —Combining weights— Otrbonic oxide—Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia —Nitric acid--Nitrates—Sulphur, sulphurous acids—Sulphuric acid, sulphates—Sulphuretted hydmeen—Chlorine, meriatic acid—lodine, Bromine —Phosphorus, phoephoric acid. Chapter lll.—Baste—Alkalies —Potash, Its properties--Carbonate and nitrate of potash, gunpowder—Soda, common salt, sulphate, ear bonaM and nitrate of soda—Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu elate, and phosphate—The alkaline earths—Lime, its nature and pro pernea--Carbonate, sulphate, and phosphate of lime—Magnesia, its carbonate, sulphate, muriate, and ph Chapter IV.--:The earths —Alwnha=uperties--Alum, Silica, or silicie acid— Silicates of potash and soda - Class—Silicates in the soil, in plants--The metals, their oxides and salts---Insii, its oxides—Pyrites —Sulphate of lion, or grven ritriol--Gold--Sdver —Mercury—Copper —Chapteringane Lead—Metallic alloy". V.—Organic matter —Vegetable subetaners--Lignin, or woody tibro-111arch, varieties of starch—Gurn, soluble and insolubte —Suar--Camnandgrape sugar--Gluten, albumen, casebie,legumine, ftbirgeinemisil changes—rennentation—Spirit of wine— V alkb— eles. Wilt* 1.11110 and oxalic aekts— . Oils. pm suftn—toorgenic cooed and _ . . ......._..— _ll..niestiml—CirCtl- NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUI ANCE socurry, Poultry, Alansion-house, London. untarroas. Robert Wilcox= EM , Chairman. iksroas Sydney, Esq., Alderman, Ileputy-ChairMan. Edwar d B a ker, Esq., (hale. Baker, Warde, and Co.) Csonre Cursham, M.D., Savillo-row. wman, Lawdop, kaq., (Trower, Lamm, and Trower.) Geamkoore, Esq.ieficeock,CopmMbe, and Moore.l William Nicholson, .. (J. and W. Nicholson and Co.), Jame, Peek, }.q., (Pee 'Wainer% and Co.) Gilo Erdal:time, Esq., New Wad-street. Peter Roll, Esq., (Brockelbank and Ron.) among other advantagesotfered byline ..F...ciety are security wabout liability, economy in the acanagenient, and low r des of premium. chalit promptly paid. Profits to Polley Raiders. (Bonus declared Jule 1, UN ,s.) . '14.1 li v . VIE ahl I,roo 2,000 MMISIUt- - Ajarow , horn, A .—Protein, food of lotion of the blood—Crine. Chapter Vi.—The food of plants—ubstances derived from the air —Sources of oxygen, hydrerost, nitrogen, and carton—Substanixs derived from the soil—Sources of earthy substaineca—Composition of soils, their formation—Decompositien of silicates—Mechanical struc ture of soils—The saline constituents of wall —Organic matters in soils, humus, halide acid, their use in roils—Germination, malting— Moisture, air, and warmth—lnfluence of light— rust. of the leaves — Roots—Formation of organic matter—Flowers, fruit, seeds —Organic, and organised matter —Vitality of embryo—Nature of weds—karthy substances to plants—Effects of climate—Action of plants on the air. Chapter Vll.—Deterioration of soils, it, sause—modes of ma intain_ Mg the fertility of the soil —Theory of fallowing—botation of crops -7 Subsoil ploughing —Draining—Manure—Organic manure— An manure ; contains nitrogen—Remlts of putrefaction—Sub burstted hydrogen—Loss of manure—liquid manure—Animal exei novas, guano —Modes of affixing ammoMa, by acids, by gypsurn, &c.— Stro ig manuree—Wool, rags, oils—Bones —Superphosphate of lime— Veg:- table manures Sawdust, seaweed -Green manures—lrrinaticet Inorganic manures—Lime, chalk, marl, shell, sand--Gypsum— l boa. pluee of lime—Ashes—Burnt clay—Soot, charcoal—Das liquor Potash—Alkaline salts—Nitrates, common salt—Salt and lime. Ch a pter Vlll.—C om poaltion of particular cross—Composition of Wheat—Barley--Osts—Kye—Maine—Rke—Bueltwheat— Linseed— fientp.seed—dil.iieedis— beans— Peas—Lentils—Vetebes-- Potatoes— Itatataa, Jerusalem Artichoke —Oxalis Cabbage-1 urnipa Sweet Potato —Carrot—Parsnip—Clover—Lucern—Saintfoin. Comm:Moo of particular manures—Cow's urine—Horse dung—Pig's dung human excrement—Urine —Bones of Oxen —Cows—liorrea — Plgs — Farmyard dung--Cuano—Wood aabes—Lixiviated ashes—Peat ashes —Kelp. Published at the calor of Tire ". GAIDTIMIte Csmosictr AND ---- . - Gserrrr. "S. Un ,- Wellington.str , e . Covent ;mien _ ___ NEW WORK by O. A. a BECKETT & JOH N LEECH. Now published, price One Shilling,of COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT BECKETT. WITH A COLOURED ETCHING ON STEEL AND MILLRACE ILLUSTRA TIONS BY JOHN LEECH. In announcing ss Comic History of England it may be necessary to observe that the levity Implied in the title will relate to t be he comalednner, but by no means to th e matter of the work, which will lcte with the gravest regard ,o the truth and accuracy that the auhlect reep.ires. The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful iterative, for which Cie best authorities will be the mot carefully consulted, and to same it up to the realer in a more palatable form than has hitherto been thought compatible with the dignity of history. There is not the smallswt intention to sacrifice fidelity •ti fun in tees rthcoming production, which is designed to show that the utile ece are not mi , eparable. Toe advantages of blending amusement with instrucs lien are universally allowed ; and there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind re q uires the uninviting tie eou r of physic. The COMIC II IWTORY of EN( :LAN 0 will not be a mere abridgment I of anyother work, nor will it follow mervilely in the steps of any fonner hietonan. The anther does not aspire to walk in the gigantic shots of Hume, the easy slippers of Smollett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the Pumps of Pinnoek. In literature the shoes of another are too apt to prove clogs to the party attempting to make his way in a chatveure for which he was never fitt e d. The Comic History of Englandr which will, therefore, be an entirely original composition, the materials fo will be derived front a consultation of all the beet histories already in existence, whose accuracy will be tested by direct reference to the most undoubted authorities. The chief purpose of this preliminary announcement m to guard the public against any misconcept len of the intended character of the work on account of its title. *narrative may, it Is hoped, be correct ~ ,as well as comic; for, as "truth Ls stranger than fiction , ' history is ''' sometimes much more ludicroue than the fancies of the hlmorist. The purpose of the work being explained. it remains only to announce the form of publicadon. It will appear in Monthly Parts, L price One Shilling each, handsomely printed in Bvo., and copiously ' illustrated by lons terms, with One large Etching and from Ten to Fifteen Wood Engravings. . The COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND will comp the monthly rise from T ntagas welve to Twenty Part, fuel will appear regularly with since until its completion. 1 0 s i 1 . 1 Isi 11 m ` 84 g 1g s. d. 1,00 0 i 62 13 0 I' CICA/ 1 nil 2 F e. d. 24 15 5 14 7 .3 "i• i b Is 10 0 ISO 1641 - - - Panic , effecting Ae , vronceo before 1, 1847, will 1 tattled to participate in the neat division of profits. J. JONES, Actuaryond Secretary. KATE\ G'S COUGH LOZE NGES, a certain 1 Remedy foe all disorders of the pulmonary organs. In die. cult , of bmitheng. in redundancy of tiblegm, in incipient consump tion uf which cough is the rood positive indication), they are of unerring eiteacy. In adhin i am% in winter cough they have been seldom known to fail. Keating's Cough Lozenges are free from every deletevous ingredient ; they may therefore be taken at all times by the mod delicate female and by the youngest child ; while the public peal:yr and the profee-donal .inirrr will ttnd them invaluable in allay. p w the he irsenew and irritation ineklental to vocal execution, and eareguently a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious enunciition. COlj of a Letter from COLONEL HAWKER t" the acelbJenorrn Author oat Gant and Shooting). Lonsporish Reuse, near Whitechurch, Hants, Oct. 21,1846. Stit'—l cannot resist informing .yon of the extra uroinTy ace that that I have experienced by taking only a few of year LOZENGES. I had a cough for seem' weeks r that defied & titbit had been preszribed for me ;and yet I got completely id of it by taking about halfa sm all box of your Losenges, which I iind are the oniv ones that relieve the cough w ithout deranging the stomach or digeitivcorgans.--1 am, Sir, your humble servant, To Mr. Keating, Ste. P. HAWKER. Er and :•0111 in boxes, Is. ltd., and tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ihs.6d. each, by Thomas Keating, chemist. &e., ip. 79, St. Paul's churchyard, London, and retail by all druggists and patent medicine vendors in the kingdom. —• Publicattono. ENGLISH INTEItCOUILSE WITH MLA. Tins day, in Bvo., price Bd., ON the COMMUNICATIONS between EUROPE and INDIA through EGYPT. London : Smith. Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill -••- - Now reed New Edition, in demY _ SCHOOL BOT A NY; or, The RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By Dr. Lrnmer, Ph. D., FRS., and LS. With nearly 400 Illustrations, ptioe ss. 6d. half bound. London: Bradbury sad EranN NVhitefriMlL WORKS BY MIL CHARLES DICKENS. T\EALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF D OMBEY and SON, Wholende, Retai l, and for F. x portation. New in Monthly Parts, with Illustration by H. K. Baowsr. Price Is. A limber publi , hcal on the first of every month. THE LIFE AND A DVENTURES OF OLIVER T WM'. Illustrated by Groan" CRUIRARANR. Price 1 Is. I cloth (uniform with '. Tam Piciturca Para's.") This edition has ' been carefully corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the whole of the orignal IlluArations. PICTURES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition. With Vignette Illustration& Price 6k, in foolacbap itro. Contents.—Par6 !r, C h a l ons —Lyons, the Rhone, and the Golin Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and its Neighbourhood—Parma , Tlodena, and Bologn I—Farmerona, Mantua, Milan, and the Simplon—Rome, Naples, and lelorence. THE CRICKET NTH HEARTH. A FAIRY TALE OF H O ME. Li E th Edition, prioe is. THE CHIMES. A Goblin Story of tome Bells: that Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In. 12th F.dition. Price I s. ACHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROSE, being a Ghost Story of Christmas. I Ith Edition. Price Ss. Lassos : BRADBURY AND EVANS. WIIITRYIUARR. BECIISTEIN'S CAGE BIRDS. Price 7s, Illustrated with Woodcuts th agile% Cages, Res a New Edition of e WATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS; their II Management, Habits, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding, and the Methods of catching them. By J. MC M.D. i The work of Dr. Bectustron upon Cago-tirds has been ro highly steered upon the continent, that it has passed through se% eral edition., both in the original and in translations. oi T thin edition numerous notes have been added, as well as several speces intro duced, which have recently been kep. with success in this country by the lion. and Res. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Bluth, end others. It is to be hoped that this translation may have similar success, and produce similar effects in increasing the taste for Natural History, to the original published on the ent. "To all keepers of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this book."—Ezsminer. '• A very dellehtful book of its kind. Retsina to us an Indispensable hook for the binl.fancier."—Spectator. " It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing-room table. It is superoly got up, with an Immense number of vignettes ; and, in het, rivals the beauty of the Annuals ." —Dispatch. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— Complete in Seven Volumes, price 150. No present could be selected of a more useful kind than In dark thi cl s valuable work, which, complete in se ven volumes, and bound oth, lettred. has been reduced from £2 Ss. 6d. to Al 15s. It is replete with information not to be found in any other work; and being care fully indexed LS easily referred to. N. B.—Any single volume may be had, price G. 6d. HAND -BOOKS for the PEOPLE. THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; exressly %tested for persons possessing, and fond n andivating, a garden of moderate size. Price 2s. cloth, • New Enlarged Edition. THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Linnsean Lessons on Common Plants, :or Field and Garden Practice. Price 2s. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRIC OLT URE ; chiefly for the Use of those interested in the Allotment syste . m. Price Is. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the r.e of the Middle Claeecs. Mee Is. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the TOILET; having in view the Union of Bodily Henn with Beauty of Person. Price Is. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended for those who "wash at borne." Price Is. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE ; forming a useful Marmot in time of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be Proems& Prim 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Pries Is. fkl. THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2s. LOnd011: W.S. Orr and Co.. Pateriseeter.vow. WORKS BY GILBERT A. a BECKETT. Now read , price One Shilling, the Fifth Part of THE COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With numeronsallustrations by Jona Lamm. This work is published in Monthly Parts, illustrated by John Lvieech, with One Large Etching, and from Six to Twelve Wood Engrangs. It will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts. and will appeur regu larly with the monthly magazines until its completion. In cloth boards, price Is., illustrated by GM CRCIRRIOXIC. THE. COMIC BLACKSTONE. " Seriously we will remark, that a vein of real legal learning can be traced through these sportive pagesstudent may occa sionally find his apprehension of abstruse points sh.umened by Mr. k Beckett's fnn."—Tinies, January 5, 1546. Now ready, price Is. Sd., in cloth hoards, VoL 11. of THE ALMANAC% OF THE MONTH. A Review of Everything and Everybody. In small live, cloth, gilt edges, re 25., BRITISH THE QUIZZIOLOGY RAMA. OF HE D Comprising Stage Paasiona, Stage Characters, and Stage Plays. London : Published at the Punch Office. Just published, price 2e. 6 d., U DCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a coloured Frontispiece, and Numerous Illustrationson Steel and Wood. By John Leech and Richard Doyle. CONTTNTA or PART 1. The Sr erv..—The Royal Family; Sove re igns of Europe: The Queen's Ministers; (Ames of State In Scotland; Officers of State in Ireland; The Queen's Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers abroad • Ambsessidors and Ministers in England ; Lord Lieutenants Of England, ice.; government Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps. The LizasLATURE.—The noose of Peers; Peeresses : Peers who arc Minors; Officers of the Howe of Peers; The House of Commons ; Alphabetical List of the Mouse of Commons; Officers of the Dice. of Commons; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, , „ Rl °, .t of Voting. LAlr.—English Courts of Law ; Scottish Courts ; Irish Courts of Law; Law Terms and Returns: Quarter "..ons; University Terms • Rate of Allowance to Witnesses ; Abstract of the Small Debts'Act ; Public (Nees; Table to Calm tat! Wages. Tares.—Assessed Team; Windows; Commercial and other Stamps; Agreements; Duties on Legacies, Coloniser. — Corporation of the Cey of London; Lord Mayor; n- Sheriffs and ; bast India Company ; Bank of England; Bankers in Lo nie and Westmin s ter ; Array Agents; Navy and Prize Agents in Looslon ; Tian:4er days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to Public Buildings; Subscribersto Railways. Amrscsrmira—Thearres, Re. AgraosoincaL Nonces.--General Notes for the Year: Weights and Measures. CONTENT/. or PART H. Matrimonial Tattersall's —Sweet Town Hints for the Attain ment of Health, Wealth, and Happinere—An Eastern Adventure 01 the Fat Contributor—Songs of the Gooseberry—The total Tragedy—How Tragedy—How to ROW a Bore—The Inner Man—How t set • Bill Done—Mr. and Mrs. Rug' —Love and Pastry—Conversa ''' COOT —Lines on being told to "move on" by a POLICCM 3II —Our British orthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Boy's Own .Boole—The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Et Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic Efteipts. PUNCH'S ALMANACK for 1847, _ splendidly mammas, is in preparation, and will be puMW at Christ mas. Price Sd.; or stamped, 4d. Published at the Punch Office, AS, Fleet-strect; end fed by all tockaellem. a5OO pk 2 10 0 los the ar• wife el Ir. t, E 4., b 7 tea I°. ft.W thew. It ' ' l . bl ter a J. ! g i a , 1. J. E Vti. A 0 ,a,111 1, e. r 4.1.h .,,,, • m r i gr;;,,,,„ y - -~ ,u„ k; ~ ~• of the Si". F . .esoi' lir : d i, be IA" - It PAZZNir j - I be*. Brew.. 14 " "It e tetiot en, Life Osi!ine — le i petot e bid • vet, O ra"-111, Febsies, ad I, Axe WO°. 001" , eglisin , O M° seks• I. lll ' comalo ca ' %T eo &sib' 01110 ite - ?" 4 : 0 4,11•10 Tel No. 81.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DEC. 3, 1846. [3d. OPINIONS OF TIIF. PRESS. "The public le deeply indebted to the erudite author of this new Pictorial }History of Eng and. Ilaving formerly translated Blacken:me into a style that may be read without a yawn, he hail in the opening number o: his History done the some good service for the still drier dissertations with which Arelreolorrical journal's, and the Anstreologi cal Secieties are laboriously stuffed. —Daily News. " That indefatigable wit and humourist, Gilbert it Beckett, has commenced a new labour of drollery. 112 , 111 g transmogrified that grave and learned personage, Illacketone, into the merrieet mad wag on earth, he leevs take Horne, Lingard, Rapin, 'f acitus, and the other very venerable high priests of Clio in hand, and by the forced comic genius converts them into the pleasanteat punsters, and most gro tesque virile in creation. lie is able mobster' in his work by the ima ginative Leech, who gives a form and substance to the airy crotchets of it Peckett'e brain. The Landing of Julius tmea. ris a glorious conception. The illustrious Roman stands on the paddie-bas of his steamer, rind there surveys the invincible tenth legion whipping the Sandwich Flats in the mod orthodox manne:. Tu do our anceetors every justice, thee w re, according to G. A. Beckett and his inter preter Leech, as fine a set of ravages SA ever dime! off their enemies without either salt or muetard. Ilieeory of England %OIL doubt lem, be a much greater favourite with • Young End ' than the fables which go by that name, composed by Gol dsmith, rusdthe rest." —Morning Post. "We predict for this work ohnoat unexampled popularity. In it historic truth and wit of fine polish and easy now are blended without apparent effort. Inetruetion and amusement walk arm-in-arse, laugh, moralising, teaching—the pleasantest of modern peripute tics. An the author says, 'There ie not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to allow that the utile et dui' are not inseparable. Mr. a Beckett, as tax as the first part of his charming history goes, has fulfilled his design, and provedthat ' there is an end to the once favourite Lilacs* that God for s the mind requires the uninviting flavour of phyele.' The book is coiously and cleverly Illustrated by John Leech Should the sieeding monthly parts equal the erg, the author will hare permanently filed his plate in the first rank of our wittiest vrriters,"—llell's Life in London. " There were not wanting many grave mesons who coneidered a Comic Blackstone' a 'species of sacrilege ; what then Mali be said of a ' Comic History of England ?' We are almost inclined ouraelvere to shake our heads a: the incorrigible jester, but, not being able to make up a serious face, he has the laugh of us, and mews castigation. The first part of the work is now before us—thirty-two pages of fur, gri'phic snit literary, Leech being the artist who participates in the sport, fairly dividing the applause."—Wel a Bel Chkett' ronicle. pen. It is a " This is one of the happiest efforts of Mr.s most amusing serial, and promises to become a general favourite. It is effectively illustrated by Leech."—Obeerver. "A capital idea. Mr. it Beckett has at last found a nomad large enough for his broad bold caricatures, and he appears to revel in the freedom it permits him. And John Leech's admirable barking of his friend is worthy of the latter's merit.. The history deco not let you oft with a smile, but forces you into a roar worthy of the British Lion, who is most uneererooniouely 'Mend up by author and artist. We are glad to enliven our pages with rome extracts."—Court Journal. of the grave events of English history, is " A jocular narrative which facts are cared for es well as fun. and dates are not disregarded for drolleries. Mr. Leech's burlesque illustrations ar c inand the text 100 mirit of this facetious history, but more outrageously absurd; th and cuts are laughable."—Speetator. "No. 3is as comic as were the two previous numbers. It is one of the happiest of Mr. d Beckett's happy effusions, and completed is e to sur ~ . onte a popular volume."—Observer. " We PT* not sure that the exhibition of a series of historical inci dents, in the grotesque style , ma y not do much to strip many royal and legislative infamies of that robe of solemnity in which historian c s have dressed them, thereby mieleading and imposing upon publi sentiment."—Nonconformi et . "If Mr. M'Earlane makes us think it is the province of Mr. II Beckett to make us laugh over the history of England, there are ridiculous points enough in all histories for so whimsical a genius to extract laughter from, and Mr. it Beckett makes the moot of them in this instance. But there is a purpose under his jokes; he always makes his readers laugh in the right place."—Atlas. " Merrily does Mr. it Beckett in the present number rattle through the History of England from the days of Ethelred to thaw of Willi Theam the Conqueror • but albeit , merrily, not the lese truthfully. ative woOd.cuts are laughter-moving exceodingiy." — San. illustrative lustr " If Mr. a Beckett and his graphic coadjutor proceed as they ha v e begun, the 'Comic History of England' will be as permanently vile-able as it is Irresistibly humorom."—Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. "If laughter is good for health, we only know that Becketee His tory of England progresses in argyle tomake us English the healthiest people on the face of the eerth."—Hood's Magazine. London: Published at the Punch Office, Si, feet-street; J. MAC &slum, Dublin; J. Menzies, Edinburgh ; J. M'Leod, Glasgow. --- LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o' Clock. A decree, dated the 30th ultimo, was issued in Bel gium, declaring flour and other ground grain from countries out of Europe free of entry, on payment of a mere registration duty of 10 centimes per 1,000 kil. of M. Barul, Secretaiy-Ceneral to the Minister Public Works, had arrived at Brussels from Berlin, bringing with him the postal convention concluded betwixt Prussia and Belgium, so much desired, and likely to be useful to both countries. It appears that the linen fabrics of Belgium ere to be sure ed with the additional duties decreed by the Lollverein,to take effect from the Ist January next. In consequence the markets of Alost and other seats of the manufacture have been cleared of all goods on hand, and will be to the last moment, in order to dispatch and enter them in the states of the Custom's Leagueue before the higher tariff takes effect. This, moment, causes a brisk trade, to be followed, how- ever, most probably by a reaction of want of demand and accumulating stocks. The arrival of the ordinary Overland Mail, rid Marseilles, this morning, has placed files of papers at our disposal from all parts of India. These journals supply us with some particulars of intelligence not anticipated by extracts which we were enabled to furnish yesterday. From the Colombo papers we learn that it was currently reported Sir Cohn Campbell would resign the government of Ceylon in April. The obnoxious minute, affecting the tenure of land by members of the colonial civil service, appears to have been in some respects extensively modified, by order of Earl Grey. Fresh regulations hare been iued on the subject, which provide that no civil servant shall in future be allowed to acquire any land in any part of Ceylon other than a garden or :_round attached to a dwelling-house; nor cultivated with a view to the sale of the produce ; nor be permitted to retain pos session of any land which he may have acquired since the publication of the minute of the Ist Feb., 1845. That an officer in possession of land previously to the Ist February,lB4s, shall not be required to divest himself of it ; provided such officer shall not on any account cultivate, or superintend the cultivation lof land in person, or suffer the possession lof land in any degree to interfere with the due 7and impartial performance of his public duties. That the government shall bond liberty to., regime ntnt tellfitest himself of his land, whenever I the Governor may consider that the interests of the public service require such a measure ; and that any officer omitting to do so within a reasonable period, to be fixed by the Governor, shall be removed from the service. Lastly, it is provided that in all ques tions of promotion a preference shall be given ceteris paribus to an ofliccr who does not hold land over one who does. The Colombo Obserrer of 13th Oct., has the follow ing remarks on the state of commercial affairs: Our Colonial market for imports is in a state of complete stagnation. The large quantities of damaged grey cloths lately sold by auction on account of the concerned have over supplied native buyers, so that the purchasers of sound piece goods have in some crises even declined to remove what they had bought. The sale of a set of su g ar machiner y , mill engine., &c.,is rather a cheering indication of the prospects of cane planting, which have been of Lite rather discouraging. We attach the more importance to this sale, as the purchaser is no naviee, nor new corner, but one who has had considerable experience, and is well acquainted with the circumstances under which sugar cane planting in the island has been commenced and carried on. lle judges, and we believe correctly, that the failures or only partial success which have attended the speculation in some instanc s is attributable to mismanagement and want of experience on the part of planters in the mil and climate of the island. From Madras we learn the capture by a detach ment of the 19th N. 1., under Capt. Nutt, of Narasim Reddy, the rebel chief, who had for so long main tained himself in the Cuddapah district. Particulars are given as follows, by a correspondent of the Madras Spectator: On the morning of the 6th instant, the detachment of the 19th Regiment N left Biumgaupilly, en route to Cherlo pully—a distance of 11 miles. During the march a detach ment under Ensign Firth was ordered to occupy the strong hill fort of Bhadrachell um, in which Narasim Reddy was supposed to be, with his fuilowers. The remainder, consist ing of Captain Nett, commanding, Captain Younghusband, and Lieut. Newlyn, with 113 rank and tile, preceeded to Cherlopully. Soon after their arsival, a mounted express came into camp with the intelligence that Narasim Reddy, with 200 of his men, was in the Juggernaut Condah (a distance of 11 miles) near Oliva Condah, and that the base of the; hill was videtted by a party of the Kurnool Irregular Horse. In halt an hour a detachment was in motion, and arrived at the scene of action about half-past four all ready for work. It appears that the rebe's had attempted to loot the village of Peeraarmula, at 7 A. u. This place is distant from Juggernaut Condah about a mile and a half, and was defended by ten Sowers. The Sowers attacked the rebels and drove them to the hill, at the same time despatching two of their party in different directions, to bring up parties of Smears stationed , in the neighbouring Tillages:. Their speedy arrival pre vented the return of the rebels to the open country, and kept them on the hill till the infantry came up. In the course of au hour's sharp work, we found ourselves i n peasendou of the pagoda. the prisoners, amounting to 83, including Na rasim Reddy ; Aseeritunr, a notorious scoundrel, who wu formerly a government servant, and who maimed the Coil goorka fahsildar, by cutting him across the hand ; and four other ringleaders. Among the killed, in number 46, were Cash's Wobliah, Commander-in-chief of Reddy's Army. No casualty occurred among our mcu. A Calcutta paper supplies some particulars of an insurrection at Bhopal, in central India, headed by a profligate Ameer, lklalionied Khan, and directed against the regency of his own infant grand-daughter. Details are as follows : Amacr Mahomed Khan, grandfather of the late Nawah of Bhopal, contrary to the wishes of the Regent, and of the I Secuadra Begum, as well as of the Political Agent, persisted in taking armed men into his service; his object was to do what he had before done, —assemble a force of stranger!, Wullaitics or Bohillas, and when they became clamorous for pay, Foxe the Bhopal government to give him funds to dis .tharge them. For some monthehe had been at this work, re ceiving nuzzursCrom the men he entertained, and ncvcr pay isgthem any wages; at last he compelled the Regent to adopt measures to put aatop toenich proceedings. Ameer Mahomed was told that if he came from Rishrein (a port 30 miles from Bbspaphisaffeirs wouldbe adjusted. This, however, hewould not do, and his iaghire (25,000 a year) was mtaehed to meet the claims against him • ' :dill he would net pay any attention to the regent, or to the political agent, to whose aloonsivae (sent to explain matters) he behaved very im pudently. However the sequeatration of hie jagbire opened the eyes of thloe collected about Ameer Mahorned, who, by want of meansoras brought to lithopal. All was in progress of settlement when a man, by name Kurvem Khan, arrived at Bhopal with some followers, Rohilias from Hyderabad. This Kurrem. Khan took service, came with :he Ameer, and bemrne his general ; and a change imne drawly over his affairs. Defiance of all authority was. openly shown, till it beeam.- necessary to interpose, mad bring hi in to subjection. Ameer Mahomed's force was recruited fro, a the Hyderabad Wullaites, who were flocking in hundreds and had reached 2,000 men. They were encamped close to the town of Bhopal, and alarm was spreading Cast through the people. Ameer Mahomed was given to a cer tain date to come in, and this proclaimed to all. Nothing meted them, however. A relation of the Begum, sent to Ameer Mohamed, was detained and made prisoner, and they became daily more bold. The appointed day passed, and the Regent c o nt h et recourse to the political agent. The Bhopal contingent was ordered to Bhopal to co-operate. The night of the day they marched from Sehore, Ameer Mahomed broke up his camp, and moved from Bhopal, plundering villages : the contingent, however, came up with him and his party on the third day ; _they were about 1,500 a rmed men, chiefly Rohillas and Wullaites. The Moon shee was sent in to explain matters, and to give the Amcer and others time to come to the political agent. This was declined. An hour was then given them to surrender. Just as the time was about to expire, Ameer Mahomed came out and gave himself up, deserting the Wullaites, who were then given time to consider their position and to surrender. They refused to listen to every thing and when all parley was found useless, and every had been done to prevent bloodshed, and at the same time maintain authority, the troops were moved up, and firing commenced. The Contingent's guns opened on them as well as a gun of the State. After a quarter of an hour's fighting the Wullaites were completely routed ; and they fled, pursued by the cavalry ; the leader, Kurreem Khsn, was killed, two sons of Ameer Mahomed made prisoners, besides about 200 men. The killed and wounded amounted to about 300. The Contingent had no men killed, but 15 wounded, and about 80 of the B ho p al troops were k.lled or wounded. Thus terminated what at first promised to light up an old, and only lately subdued, rising in the Sauget territory, close to the scene of which this sharp and decisive affair occurred; its effects will be most salutary, and the Hyderabad state may congratulate itself on being the cause - for had measures been taken t o sec that the men dismissed and put over the Nizam's boundary had had the mesas, and been conducted to their homes in Peshawar and that quarter, they would not have rallied round Ameer Mahomed Khan, who, without them, would have would not ha a ve t entertained a hope to subvert the succes sion, and set up a said-to-be natural child of the late Nawab. Alluding to the affairs of Affghanistan, the Bombay Tinies remarks : By the accounts lately published in the Delhi Gazette of the state of matters at Cabool, our readers will have seen that the declining years of poor old Dost Manomed have been, and are likely to continue to be, more fruitful in sor row and trouble than were those of his youth. The head strong vrilfulness of his eldestUkhbar Khan, continues n full force ; and on his beng afflicted with a disease of the eyes, the Ameer is said to have expressed himself to the effect that his son was suffering from the vengeance of heaven for having been the instigator of the murder of Meer Ufzul Khan Ohilzaie. The Dost was daily occupied in settling the disputes so rife amongst his chiefs, and there seemed no prospect of his task ever coming to an end. The daughter of Yar Mahomed of Herat, the affianced bride of Lkhbnr Khan, had been received with every honour on her arrival at Killa Kane, near Cabool—the bridegroom with his father Dost Mahomed, and all the nobles of the court, having gone out about six miles to meet th e ro y al lad y 's cortege. Festivity and reinicing continued for several dart after the arrival of the Wuzeer'e bride at the capital. In the midst of these entertainments word was brought to the Ameer that fresh insurrections had broken out amongst the Ohllsaes, conse quent on the warder above-mentioned, on which the boat is said to have expressed himself in the manner before re presented. The brat is said to have been so enraged at the conduct of his son, that though he knew him to be seriously ill, he would neither visit him in person nor send to make any inquiries concerning him. A vakeel from the ruler of Toorkistan had been successful in inducing the Amcor to dispatch troops to the assistance of his master— twA thousand horse and one thousand foot, with four guns, having been ordered to proceed to Bameean, there to await further instructions. The Sirdar in charge. of this fora was ordered to compel payment of the tribute due by the Zungee tribe in liaxareh, as he proceeded on his march. Serious disturbances were also in progress in tipper and Lower Swat, where conflicts betwixt the rival parties were of daily occurrence. The above is a tney miserable picture of the state of affairs in Affithanistan, if even a fourth of it be true. We are indebted for the whole of our news from beyond Lahore to the piid native news-writers of the Delhi Gazette, on which implicit faith cannot be placed. EXPERIMENTS WITII CAPT. WARNER'S " LONG nANOE."—A correspondent writes as follows The long talktd of eas with Capt. Warner's kag range came off on Saturday sear the ant of Lard lagestre, Staffordshire, in the premises et CAL J. A. Chalets!, t Inspector-General of Art a :F i r Capt. Chad& ILN Eiteel lent, t d emitnimionets by government to TavaglitZe alleged inventions of Capt. mar, the Marquis of Azgleory General of t h e O r Ind logesize the Amarillo Areiresetki and several other officers of distargion. 'The expiememb woes ort: Finally flied to take pap ea Ow as* of user Groat Walser mg, a village five miles boa thootbood; boa ft OMNI 10 the ears of Capt. Werner imagism stir mosulni poses ebbiaes else to the book Met soo ni ts MMilassom MeamMellm axed Apes. tiwo the nsteig i , ll 7 Oa/ als=wisansilreir= week was spent oreparetbsollaine expertments; but es be es the result.* have yet transpire . d, we harnethey . are not wholly satisfactory. Whether another trial will take place is uncertain; but es the report of the commit will be before the public in a few days, it would be idle to conjecture the future history of the invention. D READFUL OUTRAGE ON THE CONTI N E.NT. — Particulars have been sent to the Hue and Cry, of a most daring robbery that has been committed at Cracow. It seems that when everything was quiet, three notorious offenders got into the grounds by force, broke through a treaty that stood in their way, demolished everything of value they found in the houses of legislature, turned the whole concern topsy-turvy, and have not left a vestige of the old place standing. One of the offenders, who is well known to the police by the name of Austria, is still in possession. Hie two confederates have been content with their share of the booty, and have returned to their old haunts. Their eleFignations arc Russia and Prussia. Nn means have been taken as vet for the restoration o f the stolen property. It is supposed that the authorities are holding batik in ,he hopes of a reward being offered. —Punch. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY ENTELLIGENCE. Ilqfpast Mo.—The funds are heavy and in de cline today, the late high prices having brought sellers for ward. Causuls are now only 951 to I for time. and 951 to for money; Exchequer Bills, 7s. to I premium. There is rather more business doing in forego stocks, with an improvement in the prices of Mexican and PortUrlele Bonds; the former are now quoted 22 to ; the latter, 381 to 91. Notwithstanding reports of better prices abroad, Spanish Bonds are flat ; the rives at 261 to ; the Threes, 371 to Bank Stock, 2061 7i 3 per et. Red., 9.11 f 3 per Cent.Comula, 951, FOREICY ENGLISH FUNDS. latto for Acct., 951 I 31 per Cents , 961 Li Exchequer Sills, .. Ils. r FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Sda, 18 19 Grenada Deferred Ms., 3i 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 104 n, 22 1 8 per Cent. Peruvian lids., 35 7 Portuguese COTT. Eds., 301 91 5 per Ct. Ituashol Bda, 110 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Ms., 26a a 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 37; .1 flpaniA Deferred Ms., 17 4 Spanish Pre wire Pula., 51 k 2 peret.Venernels Mo., 39 41 Venezuela Deferred Ma., 12 13 5 per Ct. Au.trtan lids., 4 per Ct. Belitian lids., 944 3i i per Cent. ditto, l'er Ct. Braziliun BdA 84 6 5 per Cent. New Dm. Bds., 816 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bd., 40 3 6 per Ct. Chilton the., 95 7 6 per Cent. Columb. def. Ms., Columbian Equador bd.. 31 13 per Ct. Danish Bd+., 86 8 A per Ct. Dutch lids. 591 4 per Ct. Dutch Ccrts., 811 21_ RAILWAYS. The market generally is not so good to -day. North StailonLvhirea and Shrewsbury . , and 13irminghains were in decline. Some rather large business was done in Birmingham and Oxfords, which advanCed 11. per share. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last ?age.) Arab., Not., Boa., &E. Jn., 21 1 Man. & Leeds, Qrs., Gf Bir., Viol, & Dudley, 81 p Do. Iffiths, 11 Bien. & Gloucester, 123 Do. Extension 11 1 p Do. New (in. at 71d ), 32 Man. & Birm. dm., A,121 Bit. and Oxford Jn., 84 91 Do. do. B, f Buckinghamshire, par Do, do. G, 8 Caledonian, 234, Midland, 131 30 Do. Halves, 4 Do. New, 33 Core all, 14 Do. do., 71 6/ Direct Northern, 24 Newcastle and Berwick, 341 4 E.Counties,Perp.,s per e„N0.2,4 p Norfolk, 130 Do. York Exteroion, 31 North British, 35/ 61 Eastern Union, Quarters, 13 Do. Halves, 154 East Lancashire, New, 10 Do. ire., 31 4 Kist Lincolnshire, 2 1 Do. Eat orioa, if Klinisirgb St. Northern, 154 N. and E. Scrip (Asa at 5d.), 711 E t in . te Perth, 14 DJ. New, 28 Els. and Huntingdon, 121_ North Staffordshire, si 9 Gt. S. & W. (Ireland), 2104 Oaf. , Wore., and Wolv., 13 Great N. of England, 236 34 Sootti.h Central, 20 Do. New, 604 Do. Midland, 133 Great Quarter.Hves, 77 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 51 5 Do. Quarters 19 Shropshire Union, 1 d par Do. Fifths, 301 1 Shrews., Wol., & S. sta. J., 34 I Do. New, 711 South Devon, 33 Leeds and Think, 164 S. East. & Dover, 381 Do. New, 51 Do. do. (is. at 15/.). No. 4, 34 Lie., Man., and Newc. in., 21 4 West Riding Union, 24 p Lon., Brighton, &S. Coast, 591 1 York it Newcastle, 374 London and Greenwich, 94 1)o. Pref., 74 Lon. and N. Western, 196 4 York and N. Mid. ins.,,, 44 4 Do. Quarters, 234 Do. Preference, 12 1 Do. Do., New. IS I Boulogne and Amiens, 134 lm. Fifths, 19 1 4 Dutch Rhenish, 54 1 Lon. and S. Western, 64 34 N. of France Con., 101 1 Do. New, 2,1 Orleans and Bourdeaux, 87/ Do. Tenths, 51 k Paris and Leon" Con., S D . Scrip, 34 Paris and sirasb mug Con., 44 Lon. and York Eaten., 2 1 I Sambre rind Meuse, 44 Lynn and Dercliam, 154 1 MANCHESTER Amber., Not.. and Beaton, 3.16 p Birk., Lan.. & Cbesh., 2 p Eirm. and Dudley, 6 1 p Birm. Jr Oxford, 64 p Black-, Clithcro, &N.W. 11 270.4 Chester and Birkenhd, 521 Ch u rnit and Blythe, 4 d E. Lucinda, New, No. 2, 4 1-16 p Do. do., Scrip, 2 p FAA Lincolnshire, 1 p kleetword, Pres., 4 11'. E., 4 4 Goole, Don., Shelf., &c., 1 p Gt. Grimsby & Sheffield, 34 d Ot. North., late Lon. & York, 1 4 /Ind. & Man. R. & C., 324 p Lanrester ft l Preston, 101 p 1 'Ards and liirsk , 11 1 d Do. New, 44 p BIRMINGHAM Al ilx, Not., and Boston, 3a. 9d. p Bir and Oxford ln., 7 p Sir. ,WoL,& Stour VaL,53a9d.21 p tb Nca Stufardslikr, n 1) Sin. SA. & Sir., A., 21 24 p 1)0 . do, B, las. 9d. 1 p Sheer. '.,Wei, &e., Win, i 1 p HULL SAI N. Brit 'eh. Quarters, 31 Gd law Qs, seep, 2la. . p 14 0 „1•1 tin* 22.110. 6d. 21. lls p LEEDS SA East Lint whit*, New, Sc., 24 p iludderstir 'it,_ . _ksbefilei d, 5 P East Luca miss. 5 p Leeds and? birsk, 20s. 4 d Dewsbury B. ilmekeh 71 p NewsTr, 15a. 12s. 6 p Leed and Tb . TBk — Pref.. 1 1 336 .1 ) Mahon te Drli. ` 144 stn- , 210 • 2 s• P man. and Leed s Fates. , 238. p Matlack & But all. 248 . 3411 .• p D e wsbury Eaten owe.. 14 p DCBLEC 8) D,mdalk and EMI adlirn. 1 4 Gt. S. &W. Eaten •,„ 6101 Temple.G to Nen. and the t 'was , . ~ an • Mid. Gt. W. & Rove I, _,_Cveal.„ . 5 4 Waterford and Lintel ".".._. .74 Cork and Waterford, ~.- , r-L• ,_ Dublin, Bel, & GoL Ji urfo- 34 L sn• Em 1C2r111311 SALES. Dee. 2. Liv., Man., & Newe., d Lon, Man., & Bir. (C), Cl p Man. & lite& 27 p Do. Sixteenths, 81 Do. Eatension, 11 9.111 p Do. llalves, Ltvrr. & Bury, 4 p Nor. Staffordshire, 4 1-18 3 15.16 p North Union (A), 224.11 Do. (8.,504 North Weste rn , 1 11-16 p Oldham Allimee, i'p Shef., Roth., and Goole, p Shrews. and Birtn., (A.), 21 1 P thropshire Union It. & C., 1.18 d s. E. and Dover, No. 4, 9-18 p West Biding Union, 2 P 11 - harfdale, p d SALES, Dec. 2. Strop. Cnionß.&C., scr., d Da. Registered, par Is. 3d. d S. Stafibrd. Jon., scrip, 235. 9d. p S. Stafford. Regis.. 235.9 d. 225.6d.p Trent Val., Mid.,& Jn. Sc., p Manchester & Sonthanap., I d ES, Dec. 2. York & Newomtle Pre, 5 P oi _ Mahon & Drift tedium:too, • p xorth Weetern, 14 s• P DEc. 2. North British, Quarters, 44a p Quibde Ex.em.ion, 21s. p Sheffield, Rotherham, &c. 20s.p fittrewsbury and Binning.. 2 i P York & N. Midland Bret, 10i j p York & Newcastle Pref., 2 p N. Counties t d Loudon and Yoric, 50. 6d. d North. Western, 12s. Bd. 12s. p West Riding Caton, 41 4/. b. • iLES, Dec. I. i Dub., Dun., &itathf., 33.9 d. 35.6 d. Urn., 1nni5.,&101LJn., 316 . 313 . 6d. Mid. Gt. West., Ex. to tiaL, 26.6 d. Water., Wet., Wick., & Dub., 6e. Wes., Carlow, & Dab. Jn. 7a. 9d. Arm., Cole., and Portro.sh , 6a. Waterford arKiL , Ex. to Oir., 24.9 d. BALES, Dee. 1. N. British, Thirds, 725. Do. Quarters, 69e. 6d. D i NeW Qrs., Sc., 325. 32e. 6d. Scottsh Central., 22 i Scottish Grand Junction, 15s. Shrews. & Hereford, 12e. Direct BMW' & Mad., 6s. 6d. Gt. South. of Iladzsa, is. 6d. Direct Northern, 395. Dundee and Arbroath, 31 1 4,,.. Dundee and Perth, New, P. East of Fife, 345. 35e. Fain. 8t Northern, 15} Do. Newport, 875. &Ss. Glas., Dum., & CarL, Si. 15.6 Midland, 128 North British, 331 GLASGOW SALES, Doc. 1. Aberdeen. 1S; Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ar, 68. Caledonian, New, 435. Gd. . Do. Qrs., 3 per Cent. guar., 17i. Caledonian & Dumb., 38a. Bd. Gas., Llumf., & Car., 31. Is. Clerk...tale Junction, 31/. Oho , Air., & Monk. Jo., 405. Direct Bom. 8c Madras, 10 10 . Gt. South. of Madras, Bs. 3d. Dundee and Perth, New, Manchester & South., 28s. 6d. East of Fife, 335. . V. British Thirds, 725. 6d. blast Indian Rafter, 11s. 9d. Do. New Ors., Scrip, 32‘.315.6d. lgwirten, is, Ceardl, 16} Edinburgh &Newport,ll7s.6d.B7s. straMmarn Junction, 78e. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Haff-past Two.—Sugar has again been dull, and a very small amount of business done. - The public sales of Havana amounted to 600 boxes, and chiefly sold. A pile of strong grey bought in 645. Yellow, to tine strong grainy, sold 465. to 545. 61. Refined remains dull. Coffee.-4,200 bags Costa Rica were offered, and rather more than half the quantity found buyers ; fine to fine fine ordinary, 335. 6d. to 435., which were about previous rates, but the importers bought in largely so sustain the market. Rice continues dull and inactive. Saltpetre steady, hat only in limited amend. Cetton.—The revival of the spent:An:a in Liverpool lass caused Chia market to be animated. A very large amount of buainer has been done the last two dap, and I prices have advanced per lb. Tea.—Prices must be considered a shade lower in eon fortuity with some small wiles made by private contract, but the importers are not pressing the market with common Congou. Hemp, Flax, and Tallow remaining on hand in the London warehouses, let December, dealers' stock included 1845. 1446. Hemp, St. Petenbtug, clean 1,695 1,183 • St. Petersburg and Riga, outahot . „ St. Petenburg and Riga, half-cleaned an' pan „ Polish and Riga Rhine • Oordilla,badlan, Arehangel, Se. „ East India 3,522 1,320 Tons 7,408 4,949 Vs; St. Paterkiurg, 12 sod 9 head 1 3 „ Rigs and Perm) 309 594 ~ Other sorts, and Tow 664 609 Tor . 974 1,006 Tallow Casks 31,052 23,170 Primo:taiga Ramp- lai. 1 1 SIM. 1113. SW. IS.. to Sea. Od. „ T. C. Taw 419 Oil. 48a. to 47a. 9d. „ Toes 494 455.0d. 52.4. 6d. PRICES CURRENT. faman, per art. OrTT Paw. Pigs, No, 1, W.lndia,R.F.bon.a.42 d0...46 Od Iloopi ll 5...11 10 Taw &Om- 47 0...49 0 Nrgo at Cardiff liar 9 0... 0 0 Flos .. .. .... 5O 0..54 0 Swedish ll 5_.11 10 Rendes% basom... 35 0.. 44 0 Loan, at per ton. Yellow ........ ...... 46 0...40 0 Fig, best l9 5 .18 10 Fine 49 0...54 0 Milled, sheet ......... 1910... 0 0 Bengal &Ilsdras,b 34 0...42 0 Bars Yellow 43 0...47 0 patent ' hoe 2l 0... 0 0 White 4B 0..57 0 red or minium ... 19 10...20 0 Foreign, brown.„ B4 0...43 0 Speller l9 0...19 10 Yellow 44 0...46 0 One, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...56 0 Flab, Seal, pale 34 0... 0 0 Reamed, Sambre- 68 0...72 0 e rre. 53 10...34 0 Lumps.. 65 0. .67 0 brown lb yellow- 29 0.. 52 10 Corm, in Bond. Sperm O6 0...87 0 West India, ordi. Head Ratter ll5 0...90 0 nary 55 0. 40 0 Cpl 27 10 . 0 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...125 0 Olive,Gallipoii,p.ton 46 C.. 0 6 Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut 4l 0...42 0 nary .. ~ .... 57 0... SS 11 Seed. Rape, p i le, Foie ordinary... 40 0... 45 0 p e r r e . 55 10..25 6 Fine 53 0... 89 0 Limed 26 0... 0 0 Mocha, good tofineso 0... 68 0 Peormione, pre ewt. Coda Rica, mil- Butter-Cork, Ist 90 0...92 0 ii=tine 34 0... 53 0 Sad 0 0 0 0 and Fa- 3rd 0 0... 0 0 oPli 22 0...23 0 Dublin, id 0 0... 0 0 1144, at per lb. Limerick, do B3 0...85 0 059111711, common.. 010 ...0 101 Carlow, lot 92 0...96 0 Kim at per out. Newry, let 0 0... 0 0 Bripl white l5 8... 17 5 Waterford. 86 0...92 0 (1.210..«..«...., l2 0... 14 0 Beef, India, per Jam.— IS 9... 17 0 t i erce Ta 994 ..- 54 0 -. SI 0 Prime Men 0 0... 0 0 carotins... 0... io 0 Pork, prime eFe 72 6 ..75 0 le . raire. " . $4 ell Bacm "" rll ' Lmrk 170 0...72 0 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 54 0...55 0 Belfu.4 Lard,lielfast,pr frit 146 0...51 0 Waterford. do Ditto Bladder AmeriCan Hips% Oa and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 51. Video, ddrryy Salted a 0 t1G44.0 Q 7 0 4 . .0 4 Brazil, dry 0 5 .0 0 uryislted ....... " • 0 Rum at per gall. Leeward bland Proof Demerara, 2.6 to 36 per cent. O.P. ..... ... . 2 11 ... 3 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. o.l'. 3 5 ... 310 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 10 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 0 British 'Oita, d.p.10 9 ... 0 0 Scotch 10 9... 0 0 Dial lO 9 0 0 . .. Fi.ax, per ton. 1 1 Riga. P.T.R. £l4 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 brad 4O O._ 0 0 Dutch ant Flemish 55 0...8. 0 Ftiesland Bane, at per ton. St.Petersburg,clean.C37 0 . 37 10 outabot half clean ..... Riga, 'thins „ 37 0 . 39 0 outabot pus .... 33 0. 0 0 Manilla East India &ma.— II 0...16 0 Bombay l4 0...18 0 Jute Ti,, at par ewt. Raney 103 0... 0 0 Straits lOO 0... 0 0 Cam. in blocks 9B 0... 0 0 110 a, at per ton. Ban £lO 0 4 0 0 plaited - 0 45...0 Rio, dry 0 41...0 e Lima Pc Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry .. Salted 0 31. 0 44 East India 0 41 .0 111 Kips, B.Ayrea, dty hurls, dry 0 61 .0 9 8. Amer.llonr, per hide 8 0...16 0 Rum* ditto 6 6...10 6 DT, Wain% at per toe. Loprood,Lumalca- 4 lionduraa 5 5... 5 15 Campeachy 610...7 10 EUPlie, Jamaica 8 10... 6 0 Nicaragua, large amil wild 14 0...15 0 Small . ... 9 0 .10 0 1 1.1 ma lO 0...16 0 i Sapan l4 0...17 0 1 Red Rivulet.. II 0...10 0 ; Brazil 80 0...90 0 TALLOW. The market is looking better, in part the result of a good demand, and in part also tram better accounts from the outports. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 4BB. to 476. al All the year dell enng January to Ninth delivery CORN. BIRMINGHAM, DEC. 3.-During the early part of the past month, there was a depression in our \%heat mar ket of from 2s. to 3a. per quarter ; but there has been a de mand quite equal to the supply: and latterly this depression has been fully recovered, and our prices have again reached about the highest point they have attained since harvest; while from the continued and almost unprecedented demand for Flour, we think the stocks in the hands of our millers must be materially reduced, as compared with what they were at the end of October. as they have for some time past bought with great caution, under an impression that we might have increased supplies and somewhat lower prices during the pre cut month. But whatever these supplies may be, there is now a prevailing belief that the demand will prove more than equal to them. There have been a number of shipments from the east coast and London to the north of France, not only of foreign under bond, but of English, and the drain upon Wheat in the Black Sea, and the Danube, for the southern provinces of that country, as well as for several of the Mediterranean Italian ports, say Genoa, Leghorn, &c., where the prices of Wheat are about the same as in England, is as great as ever ; while the ship ments from the northern to the southern ports of Spain, at high prices at this early period of the year, indicates a defi ciency in that quarter also, which will have to be met before ano ther harvest, by imports from other counties. In the southern provinces of Portugal there is likewise a great deficiency, and by the last quotations, barrel Flour, the free importation of which is now permitted by the government, would nett 40s. to 45e. per 1961h5., free on board. From the United States we may expect considerable supplies, both of Wheat and Flour, during this month ; but it is doubtful whether the whole of the arrivals from that country, before the spring of the coming year, will be equal to the deficiency of the imports from Ireland into Liverpool alone since last harvest, as compared with the corresponding period iu 1845 ; and it is questionable whether most of the spring supplies of Wheat and Flour, from the Western States, will not be required for the consumption of the eastern cities of the Union. The prices in the Baltic continue rein tivey high, yet purchases are from time to time made on French, Dutch, and Belgian account, and the navigation of their rivers will now shortly be closed fur several months. Uuder these circumstances, the question as to whether we shall have a further advance in Wheat shortly, is entirely de pendent upon the disposition of our farmers freely to bring their Wheat to market, and there is an increasing belief they will not do so without higher prices, as this grain is still relatively low, compared with other kinds of corn, and our millers generally increase their stocks about the end of the year. - English white Wheat sells at 88. to 85. 6(1.; red, 7s. 4(1. to 7s. lid., per 621 b., at Birmingham; Danteic, 7s. 9d. to Se. 3d. ; Polish, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; Danube, 6s. 3d. to 7s. 3d. ; hard, 6s. 641. to 7s. ; all per 601 b. at Gloucester. Barley of all descriptions, though in rather short supply, gave way in price 2s. to 3s. per quarter the early part of the past month ; but has been more in request latterly, with a tendency upwards in value ; and we expect the present rates will be maintained if not exceeded through the winter. Grinding qualities are very scarce, and worth 375. to 395. per 392 lbs. Grinding Pease have maintained their price, but are not so much sought for as at the commence ment of the month. They sell at 17s. to ISa. per 196 lbs. at Gloucester. White Boilers are become difficult to dispose of, but the fine yellow which have appeared found buyers at almost 60e. per quarter. Good blue, warranted to break well, would sell at 85. to 8.. Cal. per bushel. Grey boilers have declined 3.. to 4s. per quarter, say from 5.55. to 565., to 525. per quarter. The transactions in Oats have been quite limited, and the price barely maintained, though the supply from Ireland continues small. The high price, compared with bay, has very much lessened the consumption with us, and for the next two or three months the principal supply from our farmers takes place ; and although they are further advanc ing in Ireland, we see little present prospect of higher rates with us. Enniscoethy and Limerick are • slow sale at 295. to 30s. per 312 lb. at Gloucester ; Wexford, 275. to 285.; black, 275. to 275. ed. The quantity of old Beans brought to market by the farmers has been much larger than was expected, and, in consequence, our currency for all descrip tions has given way Is. to 25. per quarter, with a slow sale. The Egyptians at Gloucester are nearly off, at 16s. Gd. to 17s. per 196 lb., but some floating cargoes are near at hand. We have had no arrival of Indian Corn during the month ; it continues to be in great demand for Ireland, and is again advancing. Some quantity of Tares have been dis posed of at about 16s. per 'l96lbe. for both old and new foreign for feeding purposes. is in less in demand, and is taken slowly at 15e. 6d. per 1961 be. at Gloucester. There are no Lentils remaining in importers' hands. Three or four cargoes of black Wheat have arrived from France, and are selling at about 345. per imperial quarter. -From Messrs. Sturges Monthly Calendar. BASINGSTOKE, DEC. 2--The samples shown were many of them of very superior description, and there was a fair business done, particularly with the best heavy white Wheats. which sold at at least ss. per load, or Is. per quarter higher than similar qualities made last Wednesday. Best red and mixed sold also well, but not at an advance ; inferior samples were slack of sale. Flour as last week. Barley not so brisk; there being more samples of malting quality o ffered than formerly ; some a little dis coloured, yet of full weight, from 10 score 14Ibs. to 10 score 181bs., made from 445. to 48s. per quarter ; good grinding, from 10 score to 10 score Ms., from 40s. to 425. ; inferior samples could be bought at prices varying between 325. and 365. Barley-meal, at 21s. to 225. per bag, and beet Malt. at from Bs. Gd, to 9s. per bushel. The Oat trade was rather dull ; beet Poland making 30s. ; good potato (little bleached, though sweet), at 265. to 28s. • black, from 245. to 265., and other lighter samples, from 225. to 245. per qr. Tares are from ss. to 6s. per bushel. Beans were offered at a reduc tion of from la. to 2s. per quarter. DEDDINGTON, DEC. 1.-Prime samples were sought after, and fully realised former rates. New Wheat, 48s. to 605.; old, 48s. to 565. Barley, 36e. to 405. Old Oats, 28s. to 32a.; new, 21e. to 28e. Old Beans, 40s. to 445. ; new, 38s. to 445. White Peas, 441. to 48e. Hog Peas, 365. to 40s. Vetches, 365. to 40e. per quarter. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, DEC. 1.-We had rather a short supply of Wheat at this day's market, which sold at above the rates of this day week. Barley dull, but unaltered in value. Bears in good supply and the turn lever. Pcse waintain their price. Wheat, per load of 5 barrels, 355. to 385.; old 335. to 365. Barley, per qr., 36 a . to 46 1 . B ea ns per a bushels, 255. to 28... Peas, 28e. to 32a. ' NEWCASTLE, DEC. 1.-The weather since this day se'nnight has been, fur the most part, wet. Between Satnr , day and yesterday, however, a good deal of snow fell, accom panied with frost, but to-day we have a thaw. At o ur mar ket this morning we had a pretty fair show of Wheat from the growers ; and having some further fresh arrivals from the coast, the trade ruled slow, and the advance on Saturday was nearly lost at the same time ; however, no disposition was manifested to force sales. front an impression very gene rally prevailing that the present depression will prove merely of a temporary character. For Flour there was lees inquiry, and late rates are with difficulty sustained. Our millers, finding it impracticable to effect sales at the advance of Sa turday, had no alternative but to reduce the price again to day to 475. In Rye we have little change to note. Malting Barley firm, but not dearer. Malt firm. In Beans and Peas little passing. Oats firm, though not higher. ST. IrEs, Nov. 30.-The market was well sup plied with Wheat and Barley, which fetched about the same price as last week. Other grain as before. Corn inspectnr'a return for week ending Nov. 25: Wheat, 1,460 qr. 2 bush., 48s. Bd. ; Barley, 278 qr., 42e. 5d.; Oats, 173 qr. 2 bush., 265. 444.; Beans, 62 qr. 4 bush., 435. 75. ; Pesti, 2 5 qr. 5 bush., 41s. 4d. BELFAST, Nov. 30.-We have had two or three days hard frost, which stop supplies, and, in consequence, there has been little grain at market since Friday. Prices are tirm, and, in a few eases, prime Wheat brought an ad vance of 2d., and the demand ass good. Wheat, Ile. &I. to 13s. 2d. Parley, Bs. to 9s. 6d. Oats, Bs. 9d. to 10s. Oat meal, 17s. 6d. to 184. 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn and Meal have been in brisk demand, and an advance of 53. per ton is asked this afternoon. Indian Corn, 131. to 131. 5e.; Meal, 141. 10s. to 141. 153. per too. CORK, Nov. 30.-Wheat rules about 6d., Barley 6d., and Oats 3d per barrel dearer sine, this day week. The prepared market remains in the same inactive state ; little or nothing passing. Flour in good demand, without varia tion in price. Nearly all the vessels Indian Corn laden, noted in our last, have been ordered to other ports, and we ' are Low without any market cargos being offered. There is much enquiry for the article, and the few cargoea dis charging at present are quite inadequate to satisfy the want. Meal is also in great consumptive demand. No yellow Indian Corn for sale here, and net much white. Receipts from 20th to the 27th inst.: Wheat, 999 qrs. ; Barley, 1,313 ; Oats, 3 , 60.5. Prices to farmers : Wheat, per barrel of 20 stone, white, 30s. to 345. 6d. ; red, 325. to 333. Gel. Bar ley, per barrel of 16 stone, 175. Gd. to 20s. 6d. Oats, per barrel of 14 stone, white, 143. 3d. to 163.: black, 124 L to 143. Wheat subject to fid. per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 45 per barrel brokerage in addition to the quotations. ' Marianoplc Wheat, per barrel 20st, 363. to 38s. ; Wheat, ' f.0.b., per barrel of 20st., 345. to 375. Barley, per barrel of I6st., 19s. to 19s. 6d. White Oats, per barrel of 14=4., 17s. to 18e.; black, 1.55. 6d. White Indian Corn, per ton, 141.10 s.; yellow, 141.103. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow per ton, 161. 10s. Oatmeal, per ton, 201. Flour, firsts., per cwt. 21s. to 225.; seconds, 19s. to 20s. ; households, 159. to i SS. ; do. ' thirds, lls. to 15s. Bran, per ton, 61. 10s. Wheaten Meal, per ton, 151. to 151. 10s. DUBLIN, DEC. 1.-The weather has been extremely sevire for some days ; for the last two we have had frost with snow. Tke supplies to our market have been very limited, and we have again to advise a general improvement in prices. An advance of Is. per barrel was realised on Wheat, 641. on Barley, and 3d. on Oats. Oatmeal and Flour are also 6d. pr cwt. higher. The following was the general currency to the farmers:-Wheat, per 280 lb., red, 355. to 395.; white, 374. to 41s. Oats, per 196 lb., 17s to 19s. Barley, per 2241h5., Nos. to 245. Oatmeal, per cwt., 20s. to 225. Flour, percwt., seconds, 203. to 21e. fid. HOPS. BOROMIT MARKET, 71;;;; ; Clork.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, flop Factors, report that the market re mains firm, and without alteration. Mid ant East Gents, from per Cot.Es Os. to S 6 los. W,lld 4 Gents „ 4 0 to 5 0 SIWICS, from „ 315 to 410 Farnhams Yearlum Kent' Yearling Sussex. 9P 3 0 to 4 0 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 BASINGSTOKE, DEC. 2.—The trade is very dull; those holding having, it is supposed, overstocked their market, as buyers are not offering so much by 20s. per cwt. as some sold for at Wcyhill fair. WoneD•rEw, DEC. 2.—The market very firm, with more doing in tine Hops; but brown aorta have little de mand. Present prices, per cwt. :—Low and middling, from 60s. to 801.; fine and choice, from 82s. to 905.; yearlings, from SOL to 7ba. HAY. Smrarriurt, Two o'clock. —4IICAAN. Cooper and Davis, Hay IMO. Straw Salesmen, report sales at the following 754 to &MI Clover Ma to 95e 60A to tob ; Straw "lis to Ms CHEESE. CntsTrat.—At the November Cheese Fair, held on Wednesday, about 120 tons were pitched. There was a good attendance of country dealers. Prices ruled duller than at the last fair, still there was a good demand. The best dairies realised about &es. per cwt. ; inferior dairies ruled from Ws. to 60s. CATTLE, &c. BASINGSTOKE, DEC. 2.-Thcre were a few Beasts, Cows, &c., principally lean. The prices were lower than those obtained at the fairs around during the last month. In the rg market trade was exceedingly slack. Good large store Hogs could be bought for from 15s. to 255. each. Small Porkers (half fat), from Bs. to 15s. each. Fat bacon If ogs, ready killed and dressed, 9s. and 10s. per score pounds. Prime dairy fed Porkers, lls. per do. CllesvEß.-The Cattle fair was held on Thursday. Mitch Cows sold well, and were in good demand. Very little for barrens. Thestoek of fat Beef was small, price about 54d. and sink. Barrens were worse in price than at last fair ; the demand slow. Store Pigs were plentiful, and but little demand ; prices low. Fat Pigs were lower in price, being about 41d. to 41d. per lb. There were a good many Sheep, which sold briskly. Tho show of Horses was in different. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.-We have had a large supply of all kinds of stock at our market to-day, and the quality of both Beasts and Sheep generally infenor, which met w ith dull sale. at a shade of decline in price from our last statement. Beef, sd. to 5/d. Mutton, Gd. to 61d. per lb. MORETONIIAMCSTE to FAIII.-This fair was held on Thursday last, but was not very fully attended, nor was the show of stock so large as has been known at some preceding fairs, this too being more particularly the case as regards Sheep, of which on some oczasinns there have been penned I at the Winter Fair nearly 3,000, while on this day 9.50 only were driven in,of which number about 550 were sold. Among these, however, were a prime lot of Wethers, estimated at about 25 lbs. the quarter, which were sold at 625. a piece. Another prime lot also were sold at 64d. per lb., to be taken by weight. Fat Ewes fetched from Gd. to 64d. per lb. Some of the finest peening Ewes sold at high prices ; indeed these, according to quality, fetched from 255. to 41s. each. Iv the bullock fair there were but few fat Bullocks, but among these were some very prime articles, and those sold of them fetched from 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. The general quota tion, however, for fat Bullocks was from Bs. 6d. to 10s. per score. The general quotation, however, for fat bullocks was from Bs. 6d. to 10s. per score. Good Steers, likewise, sold well, indeed one pair, of a very fine description, were known to have been wild for 30/. the pair. Cows and Calves sold at from 12/. to 161.; and good Barreners at from Ge. Gd. to 7s. per score. And although at the commencement of the fair there was not that eagerness to purchase which has sometimes been exhibited, yet on the whole a pretty good share of business was done. SOUTHALL, DEC. 2.-We were pretty moderately supplied with Beef, a great proportion of which was rather rough in quality. Of !Hutton our supply was short. The trade in general was slow, the best qualities making full as much as fast week; otherwise prices were a shade lower. The Veal and Pork was flat. Beef made from 2a. 2d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton. 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; Pork, Is. 4d. to 4s. Gd. per score of 8 lbs., sinking the offal. GLASGOW, Nov. 30.-There was a great number of cattle brought forward at market to-day, the one-half of which were Irish. Prices were unaltered from last quo tations, although sales were a little duller, and a quantity left undisposed of. Best sot Beef, 10s. 4d. per stone of 22i1b., sinking the offals ; second quality, 9s. Bd.; cow and ordinary, Bs. 9d. Of Sheep there was an ordinary supply, and among them nothing of a superior quality. Barefaced Wethers, 20s. to 275. a head; Ewes, 108. to 'l2s. SHIPPING. MAILI ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford ; 1, Do naghadee ;1, French ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Dec. 3.—Wind this day at noon, N.W., light breeze and hazy. DEAL, Dec. 2.—N.W. to Ny.w.—Arrived: Asia, Quebec. from River, and sieled : Flora, Jamaica; Antelope, Valparaiso. _ Porressouns, Dec. 2.—E.—Sailed: Black River Packet, Jamaica. Cowes, Dec.2.—N.E.—Arrived : New York. Giflle, from New York, reported leaky. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 2. Arrived : Oriental steamer, Alexandria. Sailed: Thames, West Indies. OFF DARTMOUTH, Nov. 30. William Brain, Quebec, for Weymouth. OFF PLYMOUTH, Dec. 2.—N.W.—Fergus. TRURO, Nov. 30.—Arrived : Rodin Castle, Quebec. GUERNSEY, Nov. 28.—Sailed: Isabella, Pernambuco. RAMSOATE, Dec. 2. Arrived : Margaret Rait, Arch angel to Gloater, leaky, having lost cutwater, deck-load, &c. BatevoL, Dec. 2.—N.E.—Sailed : John Cabot, Africa. CARDIFF, Nov. 30.—Arrived : Beatrice, Quebec. CLYDE, Nov. 30.—N.E.—Sailed Constitution, Charles ton and Trinidad. Coax, Nov. 30.—Arrived : Bridgetown, Quebec. LEITH, Dec. I.—N.W.—Arrived : Exporter, St. Jobs% SHIELDS, Dec. 2.—N.N.W.—Arrived : Rhyme, St. John's, N. B. Wurrne, Dec. 2.—The Min Fodersmende from Chris tiana, which got on shore near Robin ktoc;d,'s Bay, has become a wreck. VEEBELS SPOKEN WITH.—Nov. 6.—Bgrig sad Jessie, of Whitebaven , lat. 37.34 N., longi 5 days from Liverpool; off Cape de Gatt, 35 mil -*if; Alert, of and from St. John's, Newfoundland. 2.5. 0 1 " ASO, long. 12.24, ship Arkinnes, of Bath ; lat. 46.43, lo • !s Castle Lochlan, of London. 28.—Off Lis ilej, of Lorler., brund out. _ • ', • I *** For Yesterday's Markets a" ' 1444 511 - ii. • • , , \ '., i, 1 11 i 1 i , 1 i i? ' t . , 1 i Gib. abe. ft—r. 1. W. West ad I. Fete, 1211; D 7.7 1 7 . II !Wt. made, Mill = NM" ISIS li de g I ,= .rte. El lie. On, el mma • ot it 81 is or ties• , to HM. Dniacf win duosai gred * i e r i Z , egg Pe' Y era le be of Bd. boor lica. ispeetiblo of IL LC-I Boy Al. Ede J.l , tid Lai/ A