The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-04 00:00:00

l IF METEOROLOGIC: i ii ngF. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1850. 4 _ slosh, R E T JA U m. R 21 ; 45 0 ... the Wea vi th ina. e: ioit a i f :te:: : ..4 of ,u th a efollowi ng ;,b in .... id poles, wen end hammers for beating through mid break • 1 sire o'clock with Lourio . red Gerdes, and said be should not q to uit 6 , f i ete .p t .i 9 ihn.cohe: single individual in T di h v e i y du se al em , : ol d i t h he i, p e ro b re:r i ti th n e . censer THE TRADE AND NAVIGATION ACCOUNTS. IRELAND. Jug up the mass that surround, th a n in their frosen soli• lbe long gone, but he never returned. I sat up for him that ably stout wade and atboate men, en t .,. it it was After nmnt Tea w v i in h g three ise s W ue s h tts Pn b: t w r rase : o n! .„.„ _ . e d l u ig r lit m es; o c c h h a a n r e 4 e cte in n z n m a ne ::as ee i tat ot e of the . tot eo. In the course of yesterday, LieueGale, of aeronautic right. I recollect a man with a white shawl calling at one DUBLIN. Jaw. a. Yesterday were issued the accoonts mlatlng to rel•brity , visiitel the vessels and 'had an interview with the o'clock in the morning. RESIGNATION OF MR. O'CONNELL. erode sad a■ l9, duets. the mouth which ended 6th officers, Km thr purpose, as it is alleged, of volunteering his Cress • e2amined hy Mr. Norton-I have been la this December. 1919, daring the eleven previous month•, ■ n as Th e rumour w hi c h prevailed for some days past of services to aiwompany the expedition, and startle the Bawd. country aeout fourteen years, end I have lived at six or seven dered inearable of even knowing whirl way t t t o h h p e e t i o n v t g a i 1 t i i g a ol i s i : I - 1 a means of °pompano:to, similar returns lose corr es p ondlo T h h a e nd s , p a p e u t a l :e h e e ee y m ow e e e ped .s w er i e th nd i e h d ei eo r plunder . pr.ted ee so before emoo to _ _ I . , p iceman teemed to be near arranged in er y d e el e o r f g l a a y t II Mr. John O'Conne MI intention to resign his seat for mous with a eight of hie mosureue t• ir chip." A cone- dieent places during that time. I have known G o rdon, woo, oc i ng t o the pain ha suffe re d fr a m the pressure of hi. Nine o'clock The station - -' dent mys the range of vision bemuses vastly, with in. who r es e the person who took the lodging of we, stout a throat • but at all events no A I. 7.TUOUTU . ..-.... ---- S W ------***. eal WI" . -----.-----..---lta's it are pp, periods in 180. Limerick, received but little attention, and the beap watch mianufwit rag ur b er wia2 l at loroue.-Folleserkag the alphabetical order of the does- we l gl s_ se a ed_ s elevation• , cad It ma be ie of a noe'tail wage.eam uantu m. to leholo the yener...belndidßeinuotmvaniel.t of 8, m es dnaee, meat, we esenwewee with animals. Scarcely any increase tal errand d f. ' a s 's s' a vessel 4 ' oh 8 . • penance of his address in . a Limerick paper, ready-II wilderness, foe miles rased, could be taken in at a bleate.eye know Lando by the name of Llorio Aar•:neon . He lodged house, a'. the re ■ r of Ilia court, and to relate all the tact. to W ea u u „ appear* to have to place In the importation of animals ► n town yes_e sy, Crell no alight egree n en.- for to leo° these the amount stands as follows:- prise. Mr. O'Connell tus explains to his constituents view from • balloon, and not only the mementos left the in my house for nearly two years. I think I have seen him the inspector on duty. Franklin, U say elle. Promptly ditoovered, but aleo the write, but very seldom, and °isnot remember when. It was The applicant expressed hie inttntins of ad • Pima . NM . . cm: Poetry --- the circumstances which urge his ree.geation :eer, as* eekil.._ it1 e5ea .......__,.. 11iss th e ' led Fellow• Count fit ne n,-An imperative neereeity, contended i?►ra' or otlierwiee of an open chime! be seen foe mil. ein • foreign Im g ua g • , I dare say I toned form an opinion advise, end feet the cone , for the purists'. ---- N.W.LW. Calm Ram . 1 : 11 se ml •'"' '"' •••••''''"• with foe a long time in vale, compels me to invite ems to upon mulct, in advisee of the vessels. The density of the of her handwriting. I cannot my whether the letter pro • LAMBETH. Pwrinisormn R.C. comic Breese sa g , ....-A.--...... --..---, me with in 1847 and atemosoLero would help aeronau is operations vastlY. as • duced ie his handweitiag. I think ha writes a finer hand. Ai - efßerner W mow. -eery °Amnon, a girl •• f 11 years B ari, wee strawar ► row **.*** * Gentle Breese to • , o- try sus no - fees' lute resume the h igh trust you honoured . , only diSc It I don't think this is his writing If I vuld see his hd ft 11-111. W. Calm small amount of h dro en would sullies The ---- —.-- to commit the important an a your repress ntetion to other .y g • u y• - an - 'se . examined on a chorge of wilfully setting to the Iressewroite n ____ •• .• ..... I. Soiete _ t tn have so is that of a sufficient supply of coals, or of sine and writing I dere say I could form an opinion of it. den Paest. Paiute of Mr. J. C. Nolo)", a gentlemen residing at """'"""',, s ' n* Gentle Beene Overcast lAMMP-Mm. I Ihmeher. ffeeihre• lie WM Number . hands. Cifrulnstaeres. non of my own cr • g, AR. G entl e Oren* Overcast •. r .~ NOW .. 8.7411 2.1 WM*. Set...:es limited my mrana se to neersitite the mom tics and pur- sulphuric eel • with the • apparatus necess.ry for gene ratirg Mr. Clarkeen-Do you know a man of the name of Jacobs No. 20, Ceurce street, 01 I K and Wes full fOraan "' a ""„..„ N.I. crone Breese 0, ymost • Oewe ,,,- ;` fe...li s 2 . 131 I• „1,''; L• a „ a s*"" suit of my profession, abandoned twelve e'er. aro at my so lugs an amount of gas as may be necessary for the pun• or Jacobson ? Mind what you say. Be <mute. ms. milted to take her tnel on the oepitel charge of anon. isaaeigiliCAUl............ LW. Ueutle lirtme Ihrrtant Calms. '••'• ""- '" ''''-- father ' s desire; and the attention requisite for this purpose poses of aerial navigation. The steam launch, with its disc Witneee- Jacob or Jacobson? No, Ido r . et. CALIDOin. ... iseo. /A i m ORKB/41 - 61 ...... he, Cohn (wet east =s ... .. WO ISAR 113.342 11 1 . 731 i •“, from giving n„, nera .i naa l atten d. origin*, has been several times tried op and down the ri v e r ;By Mr. Norton-Jacobs and Jacobson are common name' Oil so mob 2,414 must seepan •• me I feel that it would be fl 'grant Mitre- and it is widen: ma that the contemplated accretions as to amongst the Jews. Upon my oath I don': keow ane p m•in •in PUBLIC SA LBS. • 1•111W41 Camas ....... .... Cahn ~ rrrrs e .• 'WWI sod Hem - ill NU 1,420 2,484 einem is parliamest. -- ____ thud*, as well es gro ss injustice , were Ito retain my high the sit: of the launch are not to b_ tarried out. The time I thiok of the name. -_ esiewnwern • ••••••»•• S. ........._.Gaulle Mmes. overeat Owns Lbs. Um. Lbs. Lbs. o , liooo a 000 01 your repnwahi o ws when una bl e an y named for the shins to leave Ja w• 3-B Mr . Woolwich is the 10. b inStAnt; Mr. Clarkson-What, don't you kcow any p•ren named •• • r . Julio WILLIAMS, at. Oirrewayet.- Looming ILL Of e ssi•••••- • 81172 . 709 4 . 714 L i t.. 42l ', .. 244 ., :',."*.,,,,ig 6 discharge , ion 11 its duti• in pare'. ger to even moss ay, but there is sometimes a wide difference between the day Jacobson? — Witness-Yee , I know Mos• 0 Jacobson, but Thirteen hiss's. John's - Place, W. stoil , eter, held for 27 C aWSOWss ...... ~ -wee. ce• udy Few* ••••••••••--- ..... W 7 .421 70,5 '"""'er'' "'"'"°- aunt. I. therefore, stall dives: myself of the hi g h h onour rumoured for a ship sailing and the day whet► she actually it's in the Bible I know him. (Laughter.) years, at 101. 10. , and preducing 901. p r annum free of all rtme, ---"•••• '••••^•••••• • IIW • Clettie Breese won does sail. Alderman Gibbs-What !Ie Moses Isolmon in yea °QI I 4 " - .. 3101 . _ biessneenew ll.W. Calm That entered for home consamptien wee, is the lest month y o u le generously *mitered upon me is 1847. at the antOreha ►d 1• oleatemotem. ur / ere NA 2 motet Ihs, Britl4l4, 6:10,621 V•s . Foreign ; dime, iatimation of your being ready and willing to proceed to a Davomroae, Jaw."tol ern e, et. v., Capt. Hope Bible ? I some' ynu Mr. MUMS JacobsonJaoobson is not In my copy. Tireive onuses, pa rw army, throe hose's, Oreharu- 4 1(• ..... N.W.31. W. ''trair Bream "Lein moves strret Win • • 1819, 2,485,0e1 lea . Britieh,3lo 416 lbs. FOleige. Last eleven saw i d eat i on . arrived ymterday from Portsmouth. She awaits orders he ' Witness-lie is in mine. (Laughter.) I don't know any 'ni ne or, prn tieing a nd rowel of 2961 . per rumen LYNN P. Gerto nreese Partial; r:ool e (ken ie e• Fon, months a 1649, 27,641.237 Me British, 6,492 676 Ito Fo rage ; ditto, 1849 , 27,369,092 121• British . 4,408,888 lbs. Already there are some candidates in the fi eld, and and is expected to proceed to the Cape of Good Hope T n. ' other ' ieveral others are mentioned as likely to contest the Indefatigable, 60, Capt. Smart, was towed out into Barn .- I he Daniel Forrester, the cigar -I assisted in taking Lourio fur 17 lean, lion cg oat pings -6501. _ __ _ ._ ____ Omen Conway W. ..esulr itr , rar Wren:sot LW. straw Bereft O.vc■•t Ifirwermas Pe° and Gordon into custody at the house of Mr. Feger. at Al t W. ueutle.reese Orme.. Nears. honour of representing the city of the violated treaty ;on Monday, by the Confine*, at. tug, ma the Fearless, et. v. ItAmtuarrus...... A. Calm gate, at a little after 9 o'clock on the 3rd of December. My MARKETS°wreak h ive She is still abort of her cnniplrment n 1 men.-Philootel 6 , Tom The irportatioa a the moot important cf all articles, but moons yet has come forward who deems to t brother and •mother were with me. I pushed this door owe•et has been Insp e cted by Adm i ral • Sir John Louis Celia sea, i• annuls to have Mertes. din ban periods. Is pia. ft any special claim to the support of the liberal party. b.. - Frost all ren to her lag reported ready ger Daniell. tiOU.-AYOIDUee, bp i ' LIVSIII.OoL, JAM. 3.-The mulct t t "4•L ''''''"l''''' '''«.• I 4 ' S 'IL f;ealle are " . "" e the qui:dries of whetters fear, we have reduced the hundred 1 Co onel Vereker, son of the late Lard Oort, has las taken Out of No 6 dock, vest erda • 'y in weigh and taken towards me when I entered. We secured them, end I took was fem. a•.d the ewes were aeon 7,( CO Inc! "al lisllsseuu Wading 4,90 taken it w I • Calm „ 1 "ogee , weignb into gunman , •• • b tu ' ute"st's companiaea with already p b - sbed hia address, his principles being to the ait shear hulk, a . nd ad h cr masts and bowgrit pot in. from Lourio • letter which was partly io his reek. t. On the tan.laeu4d • nt. monerai.... B.W. Gentle Breese. Overcoat the quantities a pais :- protectionist. Captain Oongh, eon of the gallant She will be ready for commission next week.- ethy, ltol ft hand a id : the niANC.ILATER Jv 3 're , NRWeaeTl.ll e si •, on counter, there were two or three _ _ , , A . - a e market is quit- egoist to L a sses .,„ • • parcels of notes One was done uo or Dante doe UD , yuomay s, onell If see thin . thr edearsee N.W. '.nU. e (WereaW. ' 2 Indian commander, was also spoken of as likely to tender to the Imp Lie s was taken into N 0.2 dock yes- - , • - does •o i n bat n unseen. ti . ' ' of '' ' t " is Lirer P' l h " a nee, I thin. • and on a bench facing the door, at the back t,,, 500 ., 1 to eel) Pr' - rr firmer . The home trade have oper+PS Msgr~ s S.W. Oda Cloudy riry-Tir ff[FillFgl; start on the protectionist side , but it is not probable ten's,' She is to he acted out and uk•n to Bermuda Is. --e I :7 . Lourio and Gordon,lay three 1 which I co e tpere.ates pro • Mie Abie e:u•nt ad full prima. ■ red the India ni Wye are .... or: : s =a d - r.:.ig g .ut•• ,Francis . .apperpltus,Pro the market, but the Cm... r trts 0: rare err rather is Cl e uu. '" w that- the crew of the first man of war bound to the West Ind ies M. Calm Rain Al he will come forward. Mr. imam d uet s and a fourth I took from •wi ne..s Janson' (Mr. Greeks are Inseam, and th•• (Irrenann . a re "mae. The in"hUM". N.Y. meow lineee I, Rein 4 .....: 2 E.W g i 'lint ii- I I ► Russell. one of th e eminent firm of J. N. Russell and -Gladiator, et. v., may he expected to b • •put in oonsuebelon at this port, and to take out the next African mails. -To r • not doing m u ch , Met it 14 Fegr's a ppt entice), who was in the shop. Neithir Lourio not their seven. Buycrs (.4.0 .na..14 were d oing a fair buomos, pnn. -- ---- ' • nor Gordon asked why they wet. taken into cu foie. I eiral4 In stater ta.4. IBIS DAY, Noon. Crimea nt Win& ore... etIWIm.I I i DUBLIN. SAL S. RESIGNATION OF MR. O'CONNELL. The rumour which prevailed for some days past of Mr. John I/V*ll'l.ll's intention to resign his sad for Limerick, received but little attention, and ilea ap pearance of his address in . ' Limerick paper, received in town yesterday, created no slight degree nf sur prise. Mr. O'Connell thus explains to his oonstitssob the circumstances which urge his reigeations Frilioe• Count ri n,—Au imperative neceseity, onellsger4 with ion a long time in vain, compels me to invite von resume the high trust you honoured me with is 1847. INI‘ to commit the important care of your representation In ester hands. Circumstances, not of my own Cr 111106, SIM NI limited my means es tes neensitate the mumption sad par suit of my profession, abandoned twelve year. are at my father's desire; and the attention requisite for this pampas must ineapecitate ma from giving even «carioca' atteod. tunes is parliament. I feel that it would be ft grant ingra titude, as well as pose iojustiee, were I to retain my high position so ciao of your representatives what unable any longer to discharge, even occasionally, its duties in parlia ment. I. therefore, shall dives: myself of the high honour you 110 ceserously einVerred Awn me is 1847. at the Brat intimation of your being ready and willing to proceed to a new election. Already there are some candidates in the fil ld, and several others are mentioned as likely to contest ill, honour of representing the city of the violated treaty ; but no one yet has come forward who deems to have any special claim to the support of the liberal party. Colonel Vereker, son of the late Lord Gort, has already published his address, his principles being protectionist. Orphan Gough, eon of the tenant Indian commander, was also spoken of as li kely to start on the protectionist aide, but it is not probable that he will come forward. Mr. Francis William Russell, one of the eminent firm of J. N. Russell and Sons, of Limerick, is in the field on free trade princi ples, and is most likely to snowed in a contest. The canvas for him has been commenced. The Limerick Reporter also mentions Mr. George John O'Connell as a repeal candidate; but from the following para graph, which that paper gives as the latest intelli gence on this subji ct, it would seem that sonic effort will still be made to retain the present member his place : A =eerie, wee held at the Council Chamber, Town. Hall, at 4 o'clock this day (Tuesday), the Mayor In the chair.—Severel gentlemen addressed the meeting on the subject of Mr. John O'Connell's resignation. Ultimately it was resolved, and earned unanimously, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. D'Arcv, P.P., siconded by Alderman Al9dshon, that Kr. John O'Connell should be requested to continue in the repressntation of the city for the present. The Erening Mail gives the following as an illus tration of the pressure of the poor-rates in the vicinity of Limerick : A gentleman occupying his oven estate, who ham no tenant to screw, nor is deterred from industrial parmita by the fear of a landlord, proposed to the guardians of the poor to make over to them hit whole estate rent free, that they might cul tivate and crep it, and apply the product to the ales of the union. Bet his offer wee refused. The rat* of twelve or thirteen shillings upon the enormous valuation of his pro perty, was held to be better worth, than the absolute poems sum end usufruct of the land; and he "was liven I. under. stand that his chattels and his Leasehold stuff—the bed he lies on, the table from which his fatally pick their scanty meals, the turf-stack provided m give them warmth—shall be seized and *old, along with his farming stock and produce unlia he basalt bestows so much labour and capital upon hie land as will nuke it sufficient to meet the demand for rates. _ _ At the Centlebar bunt of guardians, on Saturday, Lord Lucan brou,;ht before the board the unfortunate position in which they were placed by an executioh, at the snit of Mr. Charles Malley for 1,7001., being about to be laid on the house. His lordship consi- dered that it would not be acting fairly towards Mr. Malley to ask him to keep back his executin, as some others lies deserving might thereby obtain priority, and more especially as Mr. Malley was ready to accept any terms most accommadatiog to the guardians and advantageous to the union, pro vide4l he was only secured to the ultimate piyment of his debt. His lordship therefore would propose to meat this emerg.ncy, and to avoid the lavish outlay of money which they were driven to in Quintile case, in the payment of fees, that some arrangemt nt should be cume to with the sheriff till Mr. Malley would be paid off by instalments. After suggestions from seve ral guardians, it was ultimately agreed to by the board that a committee of three should wait on the sub-sheriff to arrange the payment of the exesution with the least possible inconvenience to the union. THE HERTFORD ESTATES.—The first decided s'ep towards a regular agitation among the farnien of the Hert ford estate respecting • reduction of rent has at length been taken, and a large and highly influential meeting was held at Brdlinderry Lone End on Saturday. As the meeting was a pnliminary one, and only intended as the first of • eer, there was no reporter present. A series of reenmtions, applicable as well to the exigencies of the times ea the inability of the IMMOn to pay the present high rental, were proposed and primed by acelansation.—Banner of Water. DIVONIPORT, JAW. —The Terrible, et. v., Capt. Hope, arrived yesterday from Portsmouth. She awaits orders here, and is expected to proceed to the Cape of Gaud Hope.—The Indefatigable, 60, Capt. Smart, was towed out into Barnpool on Monday, by the Confine., st. tog, Me the Peerless, st. v. She is still abort of her complement nt men.—Philomel, 8, has been inspected by Admiral Sir John Louis preparatory to her beiug reported ready far amend tion.—Arethusa, 60, was taken out of No. 6 dock, yesterday morning, and taken to the shear hulk, and had her masts and bowsprit put in. She will be ready for commission next week.—Netley, late tender to the Imp hie, was taken into N 0.2 dock yes terday. She is to he fitted out and taken to Bermuda by the crew of the first man of war bound to the West Indies —Gladiator, at. v., may he expected to b • put in consolation at this port, and to t ske out the next African mails. —Tor toise, lighter, Sheeran, master, sailed with stores for Pem broke, on Tee sday.—Britontart, 10, Comm►nder Chamber lain, was paid off yesterday. The Contest, 12, Commodore the Hon. J. W. S. Spencer, arrived here on Sunday from Portsmouth. This fine brig is to take the next mad to the coast of Africa. When there duties her last coinenissint, she was very successful in assisting to 'ap pease the slave trade, having captured a great number of vessels employed in it. In fact, scarcely anything then she sighted escaped her. All the officers spoke in the highest terms of ►er. She was cona•rueted by Mr. White, of Cowes. We regret to state that an accident, which unfertu irately is of frequent occurrence, took place on board on her saluting the admiral. A youngster, whilst " remosiag home" a cartridge, had his arm so frightfully shattered, from the vent not being properly served, that he was takes to the hospital, where instant amputation was deemed 'De cease,. The local paper says, " 14r. Beltway many years .inn invented a vent stopper, which, although approve., by artillery and naval °fibers, has nee. r been adopted by go vernment. The French frigate La Belle Poole was fitted with them in 1839, when commanded by the Prince de Juioville. They were found to answer so well that all t►e French navy are now suppli 4 with them. A gentleman of this town saw them on board tit. frigate, and was to'd by the caAain and officers that they were then recently invented b 7 a French naval officer, who by the way was decorated for it. Ile immediately told them he had seen the invention at Plymouth, in Mr. Idithway's establishment, sev.eal years previous. The slightest improve meat meets with some reward in foreign services, and our government would do well to imitate theta in that Teepee• The vent stopper used in our ser.ice is the thumb, and atter a few rounds of quick firing a man is unable to keep it there from the breech of the Run becoming so hot. Iu the It oyal Artillery the man biding generally gives the man at Vie seat a taste of the' soft end' of the rammer if he sees he is not serving it compose it food. We think a very severe punishment should be meted out to any man not attending to this an important duty, so many byes having been Ins . and so many men maimed that it is quite time some remedy should be found. Mr. Bothway's pits is on the principle ut the key els flute kept tight by a small lever attached to the lock.'• Movastaarra.—On the 22nd of Deeemb.r the L-ander and Conflict l•ft the Tagus to join tin: Arroitant, Capt. Fitzroy, off Cape St. Vincent, reported to be ab.ent about 10 days from Lisboa. Oa the 23 d: Scourge, having waited the arrival of English packets, proceeded to jsin the squadron. They were not met by the packet, either on the outward .4. homeward voyage, but four vessels were seen at anchor by her under Cape flagree. Puma Moires.—Tats Hums. Swim is given in Tuesday's 0 rune that account proceeds of tl.- tonnase bounties for the Beszilian slave brigantine Maria Candide, seised on the 6:h of May 184 S, of the tonnage bounties for the slave schooner, name unknown, seised on the 23rd of May 1944, and of the balance of pro ceeds andtonnage bounties for :he Biaglisn rave brigan tine Marianna, seiz'd on the 20:h of June 1848, by her Majesty's s'.oop Heroine, will bi deposited is the registry of the High Court of Admiralty, on the 22.11 inst.at, agreeably to act of Parliament —J. G. and T. Srir.wia.r., agents, NJ. 22, Arundel•atreet, Strand. sire o'clock with Lowrie .ati Gordon, and said he should not t. long i r n r th e e tto:l b re o ct l rn h a i e n tn g n a e n le w r ith return • w ea hlta l sita sat w u l p c f at t in b g im at t o h n a s t Cross.examined by Mr. Norton—l have been in this country a'sout fourteen years, sad I have lived at six or seven different places during that time. I have known Gordon, ywithitsor;:sellindlkidpsrPiermunuotmvan.twoFhfadot3,etikand:het:f,olisadtigtceihagensamprane to s a fset e rly a u t r h: r o a ul e it a . know Lauda by the name of Lourio Aar:neon. He lodged In my house for mostly two years. I think I have seen him write, but very seldom, and magnet remember whey. It was in a foreign language. I dare say I eased form an opinion of Ma handwriting. I cannot say whither the letter pro duced is his handwriting. I think ha writes a Beer hand. I don't think this is his writing. If I ciaild au his hand writing I dere say I could form an opinion of it. Mr. Clarkson—Do you know a man of the name of Jacobs or Jacobson ? Mind what you say. Be caution. Witness—Jacobs or Jacobson? No, I do r.ot. By Mr. Norton—Jazobs and Jacobson are common names amongst the Jews. Upon my oath I don': know ani rosin I think of the name. Mr. Clarkson—What, don't you know any person named Jacobson ?—Witness—Yes, I know Moe e Jacobson, but it's in the Bible I know him. (Laughter.) Alderman Gibbs—What! Is Moses Jacobson in yorr Bible ? I enure you Mr. MUMS Jacobson is not Ir. my copy. Witttess—lie is in mine. (Laughter.) I don't know any other. Daniel Forrester, the offieer—l assisted in taking Lourio and Gordon into custody at the house of Mr. Fence. at Ald gate, at a little after 9 o'clock on the 3rd of December. My brother and another were with me. I pushed tho door op-n, and Lourio and Gordon were sanding wi•la their faces toweris me when I entered. We secured them, and I took from Lourio a letter which was partly in his ro:k.t. On the left hand aid.', on the counter, there were two or Lim., parcels of notes. One was done up, or partly done up, in wirier, I thine ; and on a bench facing the dcor, at the bath of Lourio and Gordon, lay three copperF taus, which I pro. duos, and a fourth I took from the wi ne.n Jensom (Mr. Fiver's spotenties), who was in the shop. Neither Lourio nor Gordon asked why they wets taken into eu Cody. I went out to look for a third man, but not finding him I returned to the shop, and asked ',curio and Gordon what they were doing then, and what they came for. Gle don said he was a cap maker, and that t. came for some cods. Lourio said h. was a dealer in watches a. the Ccetom bowie, as I understood biro, and he wanted some cards, or 'soughing of that kind. Mr. Fiber then came down twin, and I asked him, pointing to Lourio and Gordon, what thin' men wanted there. He told me they had given him orders to engrave plates and print notes. Neither Lourio her Gor don sail anything. I afterwards took from Lourio lime papers, which I produce. Lourio gave me his address as No. G, and I went there, I tnick on the 5111 cat December, in company with my troth.,, and saw Brillman, who pointed out the room occupied by Lourio, and the drawers generaily used by him, and I found there the papers I produce. Oa the 4th of December I went to Ken nington, to the hones of Mr. Podeleeki, who showed me Faderman's room, and I found there, in a drawer, a pocket boat, containing some letters. Cross examined—l bad no warrant when I went to Me. Feast's shop. I went there by appointment with him. L u rio and Gordon were handcuffed as non as we took them into cast dy. The witness, on re-examination, said he had had informa tion of the proceedings of the prisoners hom time to time long before their apprehension. John Forrester (brother t, the last withess) produced por ed' of the spurious note., which he had found in Mr. Fes c's shop. Ile believrd them to be insitstisi.s of itu si. tm rouble 110:CP. Atter the apprrhension of Lourio and Gordon he went to Kennington, an apprehend d Fad. man nen the Common, at half-past cne in the morning. Ii found upon idermen the lel' r described by Mr. Podelecki, and also a 101. and a 51. note, and four Prussian notes, which were in the letter referred to. Tee wawa' said m erase-elimination that neither of th perm h of imitation notes produced was f ,un 1 in the posses. Moo of Lourio or Gordon, and thst he lia.l no warrant to apprehend any of the prisln• rs. Myers Lemuel Cohen, Hebrew teacher of reading and writing—l am acquainted with the language in which 0 e letters produced are writren, and the traccatione productd are correct. Ihe following are entratte (rem the correspondence pro duced in evidence : -- . J►COBSON TO FAD AAAAA . Nov. 3, VIA. To Zadoc Federman —I duly received your letter this morning at 1n o'clock, and have already rent MIN day a letter t. our people. I did nut receive up to this day any tidings front our Tempe. I leme to re. eel,. some on Monday, and a. so In al 1 receive any I will immedi ately and some money a. you request. You make in y. or precedent letter surly remarks that I dirt not pry the poetage for the toter. I do sweor you by if. that I did pay for the letter, including the pass, la II unbro' shilling.. Ido not understand, tin refore. why you het to pay again. It was written on the letter free. I did not receive say letter from home, but it is, than*. God, quiet. My compliments to dersig and our frien I Ann awn. I have already lost some bronde, and did remember you also, but it is of no use.—Your friend, foe ever, JAVUIIiON. . . . Tine was written en the back of the preceding letter, in Hebrew: Sly Friend,—lt mutt nnt cause any wonder to you that I 41.1 not write within thirteen days. First l you do know esactly whist a fine noon he is. Second, the work require eery much time, thon^lt the tuber .• along " is finished just a. I wrote you. (Laughter.) T..cre ha. also been a great deal of correction. It lasted op to this day. Third, you do know that the money is gone, a•:d your friend still wont. 4/. up to to-nrorrow, and they hare 'artiste I in business mime our den truire 2 but, awns God, fain day we took off the arc cod Fort without mistake, and I brree this evening to tcke off the :coin and also to be able to send a transport. This day will I forward, brit, by the moistener of God, It wit not be later. Tomorrow evening will I positlrely take nit the goods. I will write to-morrow to our people in what way I intend to take the goods off. JACOBSON TO ZADOC FADIRMAN. Berlin, N0v.14, ISIO. This day! recelml a letter from our friend, with a bill amount' ing to NO via dollars. Our farad. More Ninon, enemies himself e. having not sent over en I .ne a time while be had no letter from us, but I betieve Le be. net sent :t Inc the moon while the Irtirtn claps was in the way. Ile feel. sappy ttat you have comer need the rntet. prise of 13,000. I hare 'silt you a bill for 2:1. on Dozet and to., in Itisbnparrate-street. I feel great trouble here respecting the chart of sojourn. Who you come, please Gal you should sign your passport in Hamburg again, you should take a decimation Iran the captain stating that you came with him from London, and you should say to the police that you were retorw d loon (lamb ire to Lon ion ; therefore is he to state that you have been 211 Mi. time in Hamburg, otherwise the p will not do. llol't neglect the capseln'a declaration. I paid y rips dollars for a pound, ao that the bill came to Itu tin doter& Our friend Mows Almog says the goods were gad. Nothing more.—Your friend JACOBSON. I make ,my complinieuta to your goad friend Bend& and also Anroncom HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NormonAw, Jan. cotton grove trade continu+ briok, and the vinakes 1'4,6 nl, !Warn, and Ilueknag kwl the lull effeew of Ws 8 uriotong sti e rd the a lk glove fr intert am in general rmii.soyed, though the other silk bran:lies are but dull. Tee hobhle-net trade serv.raly, with the ;amid: n of whits .ilk !AMP, has iirmwed, and mtwhlnemarners are on nonru ventu. lag to hope, and have com menced speculating in mmehinery. There can he little oloubt that this manufacture rill lurther improve as the spring progresses. —Notts CORN.—BANIMAT, —Ac this day's aa•ket Bond runs of Wheat met a fair sale, et I. per qr. advance. Sprimr corn • ithout alter ri ro in prim s: Wheat, 4s. Gd MS. per bu-bel. bark y, Vs. to 23•. per qt. Beano., Ls. to 4s. 441. per busheL luta 17s. to 23.. per qr. JAN. 3.-At Glinuemter market on the 29th, Engli.h wheat was is. to 2.. per qr. dearer; but no We nice worth notice could be obtain.d on foreign. Barley unaltered in value, with an improvel demand. Hue oat. inquired for, are: recond ary r ; u tidies were le.a pre-sill fie sale. (fit to! um a..d pea. live turn was sgalo In favour of the 70ie-. During oho rrernt we. k a ter Mohr. h n been done on wheat. at an advance of Is. per or. 8. tie, Mods hope* to maw extei.t at Aiwa r prises. °Meld. per qr. dearer. Bra,. ard pea. re!! enwle, MA no further roluetkin law ben vu'.. Pao toil to. At market there was a don! supply is what (man the tamer., which aotd moldy at Is. per qr. over the currency of this day renuight. Barter found bunt* at farmer pricy.. lit.° oats inquiril for, but nuts r neglected. Beans and Pem mane:, maintained Vdir value. The folios mg are the quotatio• - Wr l'. l . English, whLc, per hu.iu and. w So. 10d. ; new, 56 3.1. to A 0.7,1.; red, 4.. iO.l. tit Or. Cal.; new, fa 0.1. to 6 1. GL; reel, 3a.no 54. 4.1.; inseam, red, 4 101. to 50. kireign, wh te, Ss. 44. to re, 2d.; POLSIS 0.1, to is. 61.1.; laumbe, 4.. fid. to Ss, 2d. Daley. per imp. qr., 24.. to 23a. bd.; grindint, per 31121!.., la.. 6d. to 22..61. Engli.lt, white, per imp. qr., 17s. 07. to 235.; Welsh, block ant white, per 311161, 16i. Bit, to UAW.; trials (ends. to 421110.), 17s. bd. to Ina Cd.; (a 11n. to 39th..), 17s. 11.1. to Its.; black, 16.. 61. to 17e. 61. Bean.. Paella,. nl.l, per 19616•., 13..fid. to I fa C', ; new, Pe. CAL I° 11.. 1 d.; 10a.6J. to Ili. ;foreign, lee. 6d. to 13.. boilinv, per imp. qr. (noruittal), 30.. to 36..; trrinallne , lac 194th.., Ins. W. to 11.. 61. lamas, per PAWL, 11.. 0.110. Flour, bizlish, fine. per seek of 760.- 31s. to 331.: seconds, 230. to 310. liitioßtnx, Jan. 2.-Wheat sold dotty to-day, at Is. to 2e. per cr. advance. Barley doll, at late rate.. Oats are in goo! dem,ml. Mans and Peas dull. The following are the qty itatams:- Wheat, white, 11/. to 111. 10.. • red 10 , . to 10 1 . 10.. Barley. 23.. to 30.. ttate, 16s. to 17.. Beim: 2s to Ms. Yeas, Its. BRISTOL. JAN. 3.-Tso market was moderately well Pup plied with Engli‘li Micas, for which there was a fair demur!, and p kr. were higtor to Ills extent of 1.. per quarter. En.li.b wt., at must be quoted from Ma. la 4.W. per quarter. The arrivals at foreign for the week have teen unimportant, amounting only to about 6011 Tsai te n mi wwise. The cipphee are, howevir. .and unproved to the • an. extent,, u;win Froli.h wheat. foreign white bionibt from Its. V. An. per 40' IW. ; *salon red 'fine gna!ittes), 425. to 455. per yon; figuten red (o. o lnary quatit.f9. V... to 414. per Mon ; foreign bard, 37.. to 4Os. par citto. The market f y ma:ting barley was bettor, a the fu'i mitre of the Mat market were obtain able. For minding puce!. tle' ahmatel was nut m gaud, but thins was no decline in value. Enelida milting barley must be quoted from In. to 43.. per ineermi quart. r. Enefisn and foreign grinding. to 2's. per tofiltss. 'I he, e was a knew t. sh wile fur oa a t about the currencies of this day selinight. !levant and We.sh feed, :4s. 64. to IS.. dd. per hoperlai qo dtger ; Irish white, lie, to I3s. per 320 Ile.; -rah black, It.. Cd. to 15s. 6d. per imperil quarter. No alteration tat place in the market ?or beans, t ither meant. activity or value. Enit:ret ri m .bpd 25.. to per quarter, and lore go 25*. to 211. rer laelbs. The demand for ft.ur was now eztenelre than for a week or two pat, and th-lull rate. of last welt were readily o'ctained. Eagoeh sewer's most be qtryted 295. to lle. per sack, and American, ac., •seet, 21.. to 23.. 1. r barrel. The arrivals fee the week have been Mines", title quartets: ma, 4,034 barrel.; barley, 49 barrel.; beans, ne; d our, none. The averages a:cording to the ottici d return of the corn Inspector have h n ; —Wheat, Us. 4d. ; oats, 13s. id., bar ley. 23e. Ind.; beans. 29'. M. AARONSON TO JACOINION. DETIZPS Jan. 3.—We had a very frond aug plr of Wheat, which at the ripening of the marhet elht rreibly at an adnince of from la. In 210. a quut t,r out tower4+ the elo.e the demand w... slack, and purchases were made more ear ly, Ow :Wynne, baring nettled down to shout Is. a quartpr, a fair eleuranu was made; 23.. a sack was elven In several bistane, early in the day. Harley which ww m good sup- Vy, met a Wry ready awl b•wk elle at fully last week's prices. In ochre other grain no te.teration to WA.. Present price+ : Wbe tt, white, per qr., 41s. to 47P.; best red, 41s. to 461. ; mkldling, MIA. to 41p. • inferior, 21,., to 37n Rocky, 21s. to 325. Oats, les. to lb. Iteal;P, *14.3 in to 40s. ; new, 30.. to 3N. Peas, S us. to 40s. Flour, fine, per sack, 325. to 365. ; second., 295. to 31a. bun., half-past 1, Dec. 2, 1011. Friend lacoburn,—We feel how uncoiy you :mist (eel. We had decided not to write you until the goods would betent off. But, friend, be easy: ell Is, thank God, quiet and well. (Laughter.) The corals are finished, only the numbers are wantirg on the jongnas" (young teen). All iv packed. Friend, I hope I shall siicseed; ao Ido mar to you, by all that sacred, I have held the goods on my band. To-morrow Donning they will commence numbering. To morrow tveniag we will use off all that will 1, finished, and Tues day evening they will altogether be emit off if God please.. We leave Wedneelay, at 10 o'clock, for Rotterdam. The transport will leave i n Ttievdvy evening by Ilaint ro. Await us all with bappineen, wbich wishes your friend, AARON, iv. The following is wri , ten in another handwriting, imme diately beneath : ' " • - • 0011AVIIMO. Jan. 2 —T.:e Wheat mold herd to-day maimed le. per qr. Maher priors thin Wet week ; there wax not, how. tree, much eet,e.ty in the triale. Whe.it, tol, 672. to 415.; white, r... to .120.; tine, IN. t t ti.. ream. to 31a. liarley, 21a. to 261. tUtr, 15.. to 20a. Deana, 26a. to 31.. per qr. Erielid Jac,,bson,—l follow, in the wont. above mentioned, that It is all the teal truth. Therefore, if you wish to write to our fri.nd, you will see that there Is nothing to fear. I will write to you on Tues lay respecting my departure from Isere. This is the lost letter from here, and we will, If God Velum, he of on Wednesday morning with your above-mentioned friend, and I will send the tr.in.port on Tuesday night nest. I hove no doubt that you will send the money as you have written, 123 riz d liars, and to-marrow morning I h'.pc to answer. Without this we cannot move from this place. You may believe me I have no more than one pound—Your friend, Z.E.M. The last latter read wu from Jacobson to Federman, dated Nov. 29, 1849, and contained the notes of the Banks of Eng. land and Prussia. The following is an extract : I received this day your let•or, and I send you 111. in English cur rency by notes, and 20 riz dollars in paper currency en Prairie. I dui not write to our as I do not know what to state, and am, besides eons by them as a liar ; and if I should write them thev will not believe me. I feel rather troublesome here with my chart of sojourn, as Berlin le not Loodca. I fuel I shall be forced to loan Berlin. s-- HATWARD'a MUTH, Jar. 2 —Wheat to-da• wail in fair d , mand., and sold freety at en *Joint, of Is. per qr. from the rates of this I.v week. Other grain stead- ' at previous quotations. Wheat, white. 111, to 111. laa. ; red, li Lto 101.:1. Barley, 26a. to 2os. Oats, 165. to 16s. Beans, 2:F. to 21s. Pea; 27a. to 225. MANNINOTRIR. Jan. 3.—We have had a pretty go od shnw it and Harley t iy. The trade Is steady, at 14. per qr. higher for Whe.t. Itodey the sanio as of late. Be.dits and leas arc dull in sae. Wheat. 4-6. to 41*.: red, 4 6 5. Wats. Itirley, malting, 2t., to :Oa. ; gt.nding. 20s. to 245. Alias, 26a. to 2dip. resa, rm. to :ss. Mr. L. J. Dorat, jun., of 13, Bishoptate-street•wi•hout, merchant . I produce chill drawn on our house for 201. in favour of Zadic Federman. It wee presented on the 19th of Noveutb. r for acceptance, and was paid on the 21st. Daniel Fore, ster produced a rece of paper which he raid he found upon the person of Lourio, and upon which was written" 13, Dishopsgiasstreet-without " Mr. Clarkson intimated that the case only waited the pre sence of a cssmilaioner from Russia. Alderman Gibbs then directed thet the depositions sh - iuld he signed, and that the prisinera should be brought up on Tuesday, in order, if the necessary witness should by that time have arrived, to be committed for MI& The Lird Mayor requested that the press would acknow ledge the second half of a 61. no • from " Azonymotte " for the poor box. Newtittite, Jan. 3.—We had a rood supply of Wheat; the seller r. cprred an advanc^ of 2a. per qr., which catuml the Mods to rule dull at the priors of last web. barley WAS in large supply, which met a Me.MIY tale, and terms rattur in fsvour of the buyer. Bats, Beans, and PCIII reraiin etotionary. Averages to the 3.lth Dee.: wheat, 435. 7d. Barley, 23e. 104. I.c.is, 245. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 3. At till , . morning's elm market there was a pond atteulanee of farmers ant millers, and more bust. nes, than of it. woo dace at to. per qr. advance. Forman ammar atopoeed to Iteht for more money, and it appears m if they new thhili the lowest prices have hem area. ROYSTON. Jas. 2.—Wheat trade brisk, and full la. dearer than twit week. Bar.ey without alteration in price. n.ate or Malt eery %beat, 235. to 2is. ter load. Barley, Y. to 335. rcr qr. Oats, 13.. to !Ss. . - EOU rH WARN. DARING HIGHWAY liGHßaliY.—Hr. William George Watts, solicitor, of No. 231, Bermondsey street, atunded for the purpose of giving information of • highway robbery per petrated by three ruffians on himself on Wednesday night in the vicinity of this soon. Mr. Watts proceeded to describe the particular, in doing which he stated that on the pre edits( night, about II o'clock, se he was walking down the Southwark-bridge-road towards home, when he arrived at the corner leading into the Berrugh.ratl, and was in the act of crossing ever to the other side, he was suddenly seised by three men, one of whom held his arms back, a second grasped hold of Lim by the throat, and held him is such • position, with his bead inclining backwards, that he was rendered completely powerless, and unable to call out, or in fact to make the least noise, except that of a gurgling produced by the violence with which his assailants throttled him. During these proceedings the third man, who stood in front of him, in an i n stant unbuttoned the Trent of applicant's coat, and with equal celerity snatched a gold watch oat of his waistooat pocket, bringing the gold chain to which it was attached over his head y and replacing his hat. The lame fellow, after having obtained possession of the gold watch and chain, then thrust his hands into Mr. Watts's pockets, and took out his puree can. taining some sovereigns and silver, during which one of his accomplices exclaimed "Make haste Jim, and do the work," or words to that offset, which were the only words applicant heard them atter from the commencement of the outrage and robbery until it eon- eluded. The moment the villains get what they wantel, and ascertained that they succeeded in depriving the cant of all the property he had in his possession at the time, they desisted from further violence, sad immediately left him on the spot. In consequence of the sadden nature of the attack, and the violence with which he wee eased by the throat, he had no opportunity of distinguishing the features of either of his assailants; but the little that he did see of them, he observed that they were three well dressed men, and he should think that ia point of they appeared to be as tau as possible &beat 33 hill ei less - _ 16TOCKT074-021 Tars, Jan. 2. —We had a fair supply of grain to this day's market. Wheat met a ready sale, at an advance or Ifs. per qr. on the rates of this thy week. Barley in moderate re. quest. (Fats and Beano met a fair demand, at List week's prices. Flour remain. unaltered. British: Wheat, per qr. of 6311... to the boa iel, thirluou and Yorkshire, red, 38.. to 4L. ; white, 4t.s. to 44a. Suutb country rid, 425. to 445. ; white. 41r. to 47a. Oats, teed, 14s. to ltta. ; potato, 16.. to 245. Beunk old. 30.. to 320. Flour, per sac k o f 480th.., gue, 30s. ; superfine, 33a. *anneal, Scotch, 275. to :0.. Foreign Wheat, per qr. of 631 M. to the bushel, Uostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 435. to 455. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 41*. to 44a.; Holstein and Danish. 4t1.. to 425. Polish tklessa, 4,ts. to 41a. Oats, Dutch and Frie4land. 17s. to 20e. • Russian, Swedish, and Danish. IGa. to 17s. Peas, boiling, 255. to 26a.; grinding, 245..t0 Ns. lire, 21s. to 2.58. 111 num E, Jan 3 —We have an improved trade for Wheat, at an advance of li. to ?s. per qr. on the prier. of last week. The corn trade generally to more ;mdse. Barley, 23a. to 325. Oats, lGe.to 21s. Beans, 28.. to 345. Peas, Us. to 31e. per qr. • • WORICIWOTON, Jan. 2.—The supply of Wheat to day was rather Law% and a decline of 6d. per bombe!. Oats were not so sbundlnt. Of Barley eery little appeared; some small samples for lamt, 16s. to 17s. Gd. Oats, aa. to 7.. Harley, 9s. to les. Flour. per stone, erectile., ;am nds, le. lOU. Oatmeal, IL ad. harleetlour, Is. 2d. Ryellour, Is. Id. 11113 DAY, Norm Course n< vrina. Wren/ Ilk of Wlad. State of Weather. WATaarnan, Jett. 2 —The improved necnunts from the English markets received here today have impurted a very firm tow to our trade. and all descriptions of grain as weU m flour have an upward tendency. Bitas;: Overcak. Eoraatritou, Jan. 2.—The supply of Waters' Wheat at market today was smallt, and at an &change of Is. per qr. a elearvnce waut l tiekly rtfeted. The transaedons in foreign Wheat were li. rig but hold,ra remained very firm, and the turn was in f avour o f the re ler. Barley, with the exception of fine ample', was a slow sale, at barely previous prices. The supply of Oats was !Malt foe which there woo a gold demand at fully I ate rates. Beans and Peas unaltered. Wheat,. tap, 415.; average, 31s. ed. Barley, top, 20a. ; average, Itla. 7d. Oats, top, 20e. &L.; average, 16s. ad. Beans, top, ken ; avenge, 26.. M. - - - at asonw , Jan. 2.—A fair amount of business, has been done In Wheat and Flour during the part week. With a very thin attendance at our market to.day, almost no transactions took place. Wheat and Flour commanded fully 6d. sdvance per boll and bsrrel fe , Pvais nit*, and mon inclination a evinced by mummers to get into stock. Kerley whhout inquiry, and no change. thts are brill for lull priors. In Ih..ins and Peas no alteration. Oatmeal is only of sow sale, but we quote no change in price. More Indian Corn la offrring, but for the Auer parcels higher rates aro demanded, and no business Is doing. CATTLE, &o.—Sat.roao, Jan. 2.—We had a very mo• iterate show of stook to-day, but of good quality foe the reason. (toed Beef and superior Mutton In demand at the full rates of last week ; inferior nominally as last reported. But little stack unsold. Entsnunort. Jan. 2.—The supply of Cattle was about the same as last week. Bales dull, still previous prim were sup ported, and a great many remained unsold. There was 169 tat (little, the top prim of which was 7s. 6d. The best in the market was shown by Mr. John dim, salesman • cur rent, 75.; middling and Inferior kinds, from 4s. to 6s. per Dutch store. There were 65 =lab Cows; those that were good met with a needy sale, but inferior kinds were warmly sought after. There were 31 lean cattle, for which there seemed t o be Sew inquiries. Of Bists 74, for which there was no demand. The supply of Sheers this morn was 2,026, being 695 Irma than last market. kL being Rood, sal.. 401 to ware r ;d e . • ladling ' and infario!: Mad, , from 3d, so 4jci. A clearance was r ot effects& [Ad•ettisement,] —ANtrrRBR PIIKKANiNT Cuss err • ?Seamus Ilate•cu a Ana Onitaxiss a rim Harm sr Hom 4 w•re rit.us—Kr. William Smith. ot No. 3, Mlle Theinea4treet, Lambeth, soared for many years with • armee boadasbe sad gioldt. sue ia the bead, which so prostrated hie ha bed very little hope of a recovery. His Macedon Mid the AM of several eminent &dors, who, It Ids tor an affection of the spine, aml he =ens anise the& NaitaL la despalr, and as • bet remove, he amarbabad taking liallowers Pills, which have had (heard ot reetMlwp him to whet health, and the of aWe and hearty old aim Wel by all demist; and at Holloware rAfablishasst. 144 *read, Loam Katy intelligence. ADMIRALTY COURT.—YESTERDAY. Thin court wag htld before Dr. Pratt, the judge (Dr. Idathiogton) not chtins to-day. Till JULIANA. Dr. Addams appliccltOh; curt to the payment of a bolomry bind, which had been given undrr the following circumstances. It appeared the Juliana had sailed on het voyage from Hantburgh in September last, when she one tared very severe weather, and having sus.ained much damage, she was assietcd into Ihe port of Heralds, where she underwent canal-Table repaits, for which the master gave a bottomry bond to the amount of 1101, b, 'ring inte rest at 9 per cent., and which bond WAS now refused pay ment.—The Court granted the applic►tion. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CARBILIDOR, JAN. 3 —I‘ZATONIAN PRIZIL—A clause of Mr. Beaton's wise, dated Oct. 8, 1738,—" I give my Kisliegbary estate to the University of Cambridge for ever ; the rents of which shall be disposed yeasly by the Vice Chancellor for the time being, as he, the Vice- Chaneellsr, the M . of Clare Hall, and the dreek Pro fessor for the time being, or nay two of them, shall agree. Which three percale aforesaid shall give out • subject, which subject shall for the first year be one or other of the prim ti ens or attributes of the Supreme Being, and so the succeed lag years, till the subject is exhausted ; and afterwards the subject shall be either Death, Judgment, Heaven, Hell, Purity of Heart, he , or whatever else may he judged by the Vice• Chancellor, Master of Clare Hall, and Greek Professor, to be most condueiee to the honour of the Supreme Being and recommendation of virtue. And they shall yearly dis pose of the rent of the above estate to that Mister of Arts whose poem on the subject given shall be best approved by them. Which poem l ordain to be always in English, and to he printed ; the expense of which shall be dedneted oat of the product of the estate, and the residue given as a reward far tho composer of the poem, or ode, or copy of verses." The subject of the poem for the present year is" Nineveh." Reek eaadidate for this prize is to sen d his performance, edelleed his name, to the Viee-Chancellor (fairly written, or it will not be attended to), ea or before the 28th of September next, with some Latin verse upon it : and he is at the same time to send a paper sealed up, with his name written within, and the same Latin yen* on the outside. The papers containing the names of the unaseciess'ul dates will be destroyed unopened; by which regulation the delicacy of those, who might otherwise f.ar a repulse, is, it is hoped, effectually consulted. If any poem shall appear to possess distinguished merit, a premium of 801. will be adjudged. Heina•fi Passe.—The late Rev. J. Hulse having bequeathed to the University of Cambridge certain estates for the advancement of religious learning, and having directed in his will that out of the rents and prods, so soon as annuities and other 'inanimate' would admit, an annual premium should be given " ter the best dissertation in the English language on the evidence in general, or as the to:Themes or muscles in par ticular, or on any other argument, whether the same be direct or posh of the Christie& religion, is order to evince its truth sad reselleoes ;" to be written by a member of this university, under the degree or standiog of Master of Arts—the trustees have OAR notice that a premium N about 1001. will, this year, be given for the beet dissertation en the fallowing subject The Beneficial Indigenes of the Christian Clergy daring the first thoussad years of the Chris tian era." The dissertations. are to be sent to ono of the true. tees (the Vice-Chancellor, the Mesta of St. John's College, et the Master of Trinity College) on or before the 19th of October, 18.50, with the imams of the respective authors THE POLICE COURTS. smiled up. The author of the eery best approved is to pint it at hie own expense, and is sot to be a messed time lIANS iON. HOUSE. • imodidate for the premium CRAIOI 01 FORGING FORRION BANK Novas.—Fader. I. A. Como Loose mer.—Sapplicate for degrees to be con. seats, Leer* and Gordon, the foreigners who stand charged Send at the ensuing B.A. Coaamenooment are to be seat to with having forged a vast number of notes in imitation of the »Abbacy on or before Saturday, the 19th inst. ; and the them of theltapmial Bank of Russia, were brought be nertificates, Ac., on or before Moiy, the 21st last. fore AMEN= Whim Ise farther examination. l I IIRPRILAISKTS.-114v.0.8.1ii1l to be Assistant Curate of Ms. tostrustod be Mr. Peachey, cf the ho use o f Melton Mowbray, Leiceste rs hi re • di o . P eter b oroug h . Olivemem Ciar atd iee der., of the Ofd Jewry, attended for the Rae- Bee. W. Birkett, R. of Hacelej, Oxon, to be Chaplain to elan ; Mr. Isaacs attended for Federman ; and the Earl of Buckinghamaltirs. Mr. arms be Loath) and Gordon. The ju.tice room was Rev. J. H. Washy, V. of Kingston-upon.Rall, to be crowded, sod the ievestigatioa lasted during the greater part Master of the Charterhouse, H.. of the day. Bs.. R. Suable, to the Sabdeanery of St. Thomas, Bishop The blbwing is the substation of the additiond evidence Weumouth, Durham brought forward for the prosecution. Rev. F. R. Blackley, to the Roseau of Freshford, Somer. Cathodal, Dillon said : I lived in August at 19, Church. selehire, din. of Bath and Wells; M6l. • pat., S. Dawes, Req. street, Retleerbitlm, sad en the 24th of that month a person Rs,. W. L. Jarrett, M.A., to the liesitory of Beekingten, trek tethers at my loose end brought two persons, one of Semersolohire &mei Bath sad Wells : MU with figaidllaila WRNS INS Panama, who remained in th em fi ve wee k s. Bev. B. Widleimosl ia lL th A , to the Beetoey of M& LI and Gordon were la dm habit of visiting Federm an , Ilismesselellint, of sad Wells: 1741., with residence, aril moomaber an Baglishman, whose fee, I did sot see, NAVAL but WIN up N height and sise corresponded with Mr. Feller's, greie Nabob visit him also. Wooxwitz, Jaw. 3.—Tito Aninse larantrion.— itesat Peeleeki, a Polish exile—l reside at No. 5, The Enterprise and Investigator, Nolo dimmery ships, are Sarrepplae, Themasstreet, Kennington. the 29th both now complete, as for es the was end Wisp are Sptember Federman came to lodge at my house. Four or inneented, and have been taken Ms ter river to native See days ireilessly Lourin and Gordon came to take the their stores, which are daily amide( hem Deptford. They ledgiog. awl seta they wanted it (or two gentlemen for a ere fully ft* for soh but Mak eiteratiese esuplo of weeks, or perhaps longer. Another gentleman, will ao delft - be mods be Meemi.lolletiolootommtsat. Tie whom name was Jacobs or Jacobson, came along with crews are now bevy la {hulas sows ea they arrive in them. Jacobson wont away about three weeks afterwards. the h aye Sem the at Depleted. The only Failermaa coeuplesl the lodging until he was apprehended, material alteration or resole made within has boon that of sad Ludo end Gorden, but no other forst/mere, come fro ceipperiag the hell, whisk en the lest ospodilies was not gently to visit him. A week before the 3rd of December, considered ademeary. Applisetionht• honemode be theAdml- redeem= said he should leave my Louse shortly and go ralty (expended= to enlarge the toopeinse of boa vessels home. After Jeanette left he said expected tome letters, in order to enable them to miry a huger supt te o a t e powder- whisk would be directed to me at my house, and he came it being intended to lave reemuse to that ea Is direstly the posters knocked and took the letter pro. tint eat of the lee preeerenee to No old act ted duet I maw him open it, and take something out of it. proems of swing. The gonares mils of ash ► it is I saw him take wt • 51. note, a 101. note, and some foreign said, is to be sent to the meow establbhmomt se Mahan metes. Tho letter has the name of Federman in the corner. for a few days, is order to *male so Ms the um of There teem two or three letters marked in the same manner p:r e :Jet In blaming opsedisom =man the brought to my house, and whenever the postman knocked la the dockyard me yrepariog a misty Wide. I aC vs tr kti msa NW down as If expecting Gam On the Monday by ways( nem, sub as *dam he lesedges seer tbe lee, he we. apprehended he west eat between sight and SHERIFF'S COURT.-YESTERD BILFORS MIL UMDZSUIRLI/t MI:11,1111.1. TH■ DOWAGER LADY 81.100 O. RUSSELL. This was an h,quiry to WOW hi an scion bmught by the Honourable Hester Catherine, Marchioness Dowager :Ciao, aga"nst a gentleman named Hassell, to recover damages for a breach of entreat. Mr. Pitt Taylor appeared for the plaintiff, and slated that it would not be neeemary for him to call us evidence, u the defendant, by suffering judgment to go by default, had ad mitted that the allege:ions in the declaration were true, and the principal of those &legations was that the defendant was indebted to Lady Sligo in the sum of 2501., under these circumstances. In March, last year, Lady Sligo agre • d to let for a term of two year., and the defendant rgeed to take. the louse No. 2, Mansfirld-street, Portland place, togeteer with the household furniture it cowained, at 600! a year, the psyna , nts to be mace, six months' in advance, 2501. to be paid down on the agreement being perfected. The dafpn dant, however, had filed to make ■ay payments whatev -r. and the plaintiff instituted these proceedings to recover. The learned counsel abandoned all claim to interest. Verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, 2601. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.-YXSTIIWAT. _ _ BZ7OIIII Ya. Collllllllloalli Law. hi all MAJOR RICHAMD H. ToLsox.--11av Yakut'. CONVINBMiNT. I. this case an application was made to set aide 601. a year oat of the half-pay of 71. a day as a brevet major. The prisoner had bean in confinement he 17 years, and was still ea inure of the Queen's prison. His ream (or not apply ing to the court was that he was entitled to estates of 16,0001. • year, which were in Chancery, end be preterrzcl imprison ment to paring through the court. home time back Mr. Bolton, sae of the detaining creditors, hadolesined a vesting order, and now applied for a part of the halt-pay. The master was before the court on a totteer day, and mood over foe the major to file a adsedule, but nothing had been done on the nhject, and the application wit now discussed at mu length. Mr. Commissioner Law made the rule absolute for 601. a year, the first quarter to be paid I. April. The ban course the Major could adopt would be to file his schedule, and not to prefer the walls of a prison to his liberty, espeially as his medical advisers had given • certificate that confinement wu detrimental to his health. There was no reason why be had not petitioned 17 years ago He had better lose no more time. Ribs absolute for 601. a year. - - The rsturns from the following places did not reach office in time for pahlkation yester say ; they tt..re'cr indicate 'Le state of the weather on Wednesday morning a! Nine o'clock. W mk,,avist $. • Gentle timers Principally Coat I A. Gentle dreese Rain Calm Ovareast SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. • sho Kkinpisyg Ciasilte," sod LLltro List" CASUALT I ES. (Proem our Anna Lney, of Londoo, has been wrecked oft the Gent of Prince. Aurora, Keit), r, nl Holveln, (mm London for Ncweiv.:.. was eranded kl.ll D.c , N. of the K .ott, and ! tv bee total Les ; crew ...med.—Amsterdam, J.n. 1. Diana, Gv• bier, from London for Rotterdam, nu be. a tak into Zteriksee, very lealsy t having been on shore on :'♦ Szhunwen.—Anisteirdaaa,Jan. 1. „ Planet (brg), of Whitby, has been ',reeked a the etas: Prance. Venus, J4eAlna, lial•eber, from Bull for Ainiterivn; a , . .I the Vrutiw Eds...ath, 8 timid , tr no E viva we,. stranded 29th ult. hear IC star) lt•asa.&e ; e.A. • sire I—Astrrerp, Jan. 2 MAILS Dt a__ AgitIVZIP. Ilactilurg He/land l,isl• •• • • Pacitle India TV. SwAtkarapuni J India via bikrftiltt. dui J in. 1 Cogko an.i Havana.: Wait J. W. ; ARRIVED. Dc.. Aorvo-at 9etgy, Deeember 27, from ................ ATIIMU4S--113 tiraMen.d, January 3, fr mr Airorrn-at l.rave.end. hum try 1, front ADlLtiloit -at Liverpool, January 3, from Asoorca-401 Liverpool, January 3, from Asmara-at Liverpool., January 3, from Aua-at Liverpool, Lino 1, from N• C . -at Liverpool, Jannary 3, from ............ C.ll.rnirsarA -off Livrrpool, January 3 C. Cnauanrea -at Livaroool. Jan ry 3, from Net - Correa tuArrox -at Lava rprri, January 3, trona N. v Caro-at Gniveneed, January 3, from V Coll um sit -at Graverend, Janaary 3, front N. Dove-off Dover, January 2, from Cape C.• litortideo-at Onieesend, January 3, from Eirma-at hull. January 2, Iroao Ne.a E blriara-at Llverpore, Jan. 3, from Euaos--at stlny, Decembor 30, from ELIZA Jog:arrow-al Gravaaervi, January 3, from Per •_m homer -at Liverpool, January 3, boos . U. A. Homes-at Liverpool. Janr.ary 1, from 1314.11,A1--Of Uverpool, Jairlary 3, from Garman-off DOM. January 2, from et. GLINItio-at GrarCirend, January 3, from Have-at Grave..e.mi, January I, from IleaaLD -at Gravesend, January 2, from llesurairos-at Ll•erpml, Jar.uary 3, from lasna-at Liverpool, January 3, from. Jterran-at Liverpool, January 3, from JAillorroWN-at Liverpool, January 3, room LADV 9.4:4 -at Lieerpo 1, January 3, from Lho.r C. Gr . Liverpool, January. 3, from lArsoos-at Gravesend, Janaary 3, - from MAMA 11, urna at LiVerp3o!, Janilay 3, From- Moarmerna-at liverpooi, J . inua-7 3, from MAIM A..-at Livtrp of, January 3, from Maara--at Liverpool. January 3, • from oaws-at Liverpool. January 3, from holol...fii-ot Liverpool, January -I, from Brist.l, Jarman* 3, from Reroauc-at Liverpool, January 3, hoar ltiesaao Bia..RX -at Liverpool, January 4, from Ricarrir it -at Liverpool, January 3, fr .nt SAVANNAH-if Liverpool, January 3, from.. Sonata-at verpoof, January 3, from tradrariarsa-at Liverp - 0, January 3, from . Croon-at Liverpool, January 1, from VALLIETrin.o- off iverpaol, .11171.1.11 T S Maya-at Bristol, January 1. from Waroaca-at gleenstown, January 1, Mom Wirral se-at Graveaend, January 3, from Waarrica-at Gmveservi, January 2, from Wasan-at Liverpool, January 4, from . lfaugan-at Liverpool, January 3, from. BAILED. ASIMCLOMPT -from lArerprool, January 1, ~ AMELIA-from Liserpoo% .1a nary 1, to AMIIIMT BUTTON -frOM t 4 now, 11311S1 2, to Basta -tram goiroinbe, JESIU lry 4 , to Bannosa- front Gravesend, January... 4 to Cactus-from Grave-end, J 3, to DIIMIWEET-411.1111 UverpooL January 3, to EaoLa-horn Otaresenal, January 3, to llxav-from Grarrarrrt, JAI:A:1 - f 3, to ...... Favor-a-Bau.aan-frelli Gnarrvn.t, January 3, to. Hano-from Liverpool, January 3, to HEW-from Grar.aand, Jan dAry 3, to Al...arena-from Soko.ubr, Januory 2, to MARY Sranas-from Gtarevud, January 3, to T. Drvirsiiv m Ltrerrool, .r y 3, to Writ -from Liverpool, January!, to .t. *.! VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. CHAII.III. Tobin, o: NCWfOtlll4l.ll4. 1, 4 4 fal`n in with an . ! maAts and abort of proctelono, Avvirg been dLtat•ted inv. on the Itlinits of New.oundiand, by the Edon, L arrived at &illy, from Quebee. Drava, from Calcutta. Deo a. Lit. 24 X.. lon. 1.1 LuVIAIL Momuo, from blauritioe tor I.,et.b.n. Nov. 7, !tr.. Cti 9„ Roe Nor, from Lon.f4n for Rio Janeira , Nov. 29, Lc.. 13 W. VlCroma, from Slagapme for Lendan, Sept 30, is Gaspar S: BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AN ! ) DEATHS. SI ktTHS. AMPLEIT.—Dee. 30, at Churchill House, Stourbedge, /hire, Mrs. J. Amplett, of a daughter. VALLOWS.—Dce. 31, the wife of Mr. J. Fallow., riecahlly, diughter. 111/BT.—Jan. 1, at Doter-atreet, Tice:Willy, the wife of 1. W. Il.`l . • Esq., lute of Etriniugban• rf r eon, itilLborn. TROWEL—Dee. 31. at Codrall, dtatforialure, the wife of he ll '. A. Trower, of • daughter. VINES.—Dee. 31, at Eagle !louse, llointrton. MidOletel, the w. Mr. W. R Vines, of a am. WAINMAN.—Dee. 31, at OarheaJ, the wife of W. B. LK.. of • eon. MARRIAGES. ABELL—OOOIII3I.—Jdn. 2, at AU Saft.to', Fprine.•tield, 11. G. t! , e . . EM., to Sophia Illarriett, ehleot daughter of W. V. Coombe, Fs. of Akita= Cottage, Springfield. COOIABE—CIIALIi.—Jan. 2, at All sdinte, Springfield, E..-et. tic Rev. C. 0. Coombe, Fellow of St. Peter** College, Mira Mary, eldest daughter et A. R. Chalk, Esq., of Mounth . lIOLLAND—TORLESSE.—J.in. 1, at Stoke-by•Kayland. the Iter. C. 'folioed. Rector of St. Stephen's, !watch, to Bondy. third r of the Rey. C. M. Torleme, %%ear of Stotesby-bityload. YELL —IIIJSBANK.—Jaa. 3, at St. Ntarlir, Kennington. by the KC, F. Cr 064111313, IMIGUrS,IC t I,Ap'ain the Curlier* Beaufort, U. F. Kell, E t., of Stole Neoington, to Elizabeth, e.. 1.4 daughter of J. Surfboat, Soy., of Kennington. SKILBECK—DONALCSON.—Jan. i. at St. Jong" Paddicr.:.e . . W. Stilts:4, EN., of Ihirley.place. %%lithium...terrace. to 3 . 0 .• Laughter of the late S. Ifunaldson, tel., of Craves-hill, SYde•Cu." DEATHS. AIIIIFIELD.—Bee. 19, at Apaley.guis, Bedfordshire, Wry Am". relict of the Let* IL W. a5h&14.1114., aged 33. BEARCROET.—Dee. 31, at reckhcru, Mu. Beneklat Ileaterort, relict of the late W. It. Brame% EN. CRICUTO3I.—Jan. I,: Mr. U. 0. Crichton, High street, Nee .n;toft- Oath% aged 33. DAKLEV.—Jan. I, at Brixton, Matilda Mary. eldest daughter :4 E J. [hairy, Kay, of Colombo. Cey:..n, aa 11 11. 11011080 N.—Des. 17 at Cheltenham, Mo. Hodgson, slater late B. llodpoo, Y. 44., of &MUHL Pvuairom.—D.. 30, at albrlagton Uall, near Shrewsbury, the Dowse. 'r Lady l'ulestda. MOBARrS.—Dee. 31, the infant son of U. Roberta, Egg of 143 " wick-squat*. Torrom.—Jim. I, at Deb en Paraetage, the Rev. W. J. Litton. Wl' Rector Oi Debden, Fin:, aged SI. WAGSTAVV.—Dee. 31, Ellen Frances daughter of Mr. W. W .Ig , tzt; Lower Ihrlgraws.phios, Plaine°. WILSON.—Dan. 28, at Newton Abbot, Devon, 9. Wilson. Eel. Wlllolllf.—Dsa 31, Osealdlne, eldest daughter of IL Wrath:. EN.* of Oak Bank, near Pouttuaraptoa, aged 9. - - - - - - - - - - - - - Priatod and pobliacrl by WILLIAM limo H.t.ole. or Na O, street, in rlr Clty of L. hinter, 4t the °Mee. m I,nitaa , t amt. In thepwlMtd VlOASsirirre.V4lllllT. JanvAaT 4, 1.4.,'• rifYlif firillifig 7:-..fit=ic i 410 4 ;' r ' a A ) pc i;• 4 1 I ~;. ; cw..h • , - • WM i C ii• • r:VP•ViEII3 Et g• I:v4:fag; Pr Vc.? ..OjPEi.4l EP NAf el Vea="l •• 66,4 al !.. Is Ir. Enii PrIPP,Ph .Er. ate:ir aißlia P ' n • V - ;.tri I I M% FIS ?ar YYPPF-fin MUM r Onbn -cr i=7* V4lr ZE-12174S 1 0 0:5?. Tl. Importaties of memo niroustocuuts not made up, has Imes m follows ;—East India piece goods. in the mouth paw sile Dumber, 1848, were imported to the value of 11,9661. • In 1849,1,4431. For the eleven months eadisg Dee. 6, 1644,66,7181.; lame period, 1849, 37,9714 Oder mesh areistos anrlag these pods& respectivelr, 18,5231. (lest m nth 01949); 14,V91. (ditto, 1849); 334.3281 (sieves months, 1849, ; 226,2771 (ditto, 1849). TAO sun. articles wholly or in pert made up for tke mime periods respectively : month aiming Dm. 5, 1619, 1,6391.; dish, Dec. 1849, 2,9761. ; eleven months. 1849, 25,4681. ; el. via mouths, 1849, 38,1131. Cotton yarn value.' at 6,7601. was imported M the las:official asoz.t.. ut 1846 sad only 2,0651. is the corrupoading period in 1849. In tie elms maths, 1918, the anemias was 47 ,7234 ; ditte,Bl9, 44,6571. Celts. wool was imported is the lost official mouths of 1646 end 1619 to the amorist respectvely of 170,682 cwu. 5.4 161.444 ewie. In the eleven envetta of thaw two years lb. caratitiss were: 1848, 6,769,250 Cttl. ; 1649, 6,25.5,663 awls. -- lathe importation of 'less there hes boom little alteration, white that of loather manafactare has iireatly iocreued. The member of pain of boots ant sham the: were imported in the mead' ending Dec. 5, 1818 mai 1949, were respeciiress 111,434 ad 14,739. Fir the two eleven months, 106,901 mad 1E8,715, of which the largest proportion were seined fur beau esesuimption. The wean? for fel ;ea for 1843 and 1840 (11 mouths) stands thus : 2,0073 pairs wore [moats d i• the ant and 3,396,505 in the mound period, nearly all for her use. The importation of linen 'manufactures has de slimed, while that of silks, both raw sad amulet:wed, has ineredisid. The aces imports of unrefined Nagar have been 310,219 cwt.. for the last official month of 184 S, and 323,032 eats. I for the corresponding month of 1849. For the eleven months 011848, the number of arts. imported was 6,123,923, whilst for thou of 1849 it wee 6,303,689 ewes. Of these reeptctively 1,699,423 sad 1,633,617 were the proitice of foreign countries, and then at from British posses:done. To- quantities of tea imported are as follows in pounds weight:-3,966,672 in the month ending Sit Dec , 1849, sad 45 829,362 for the eleven months ending on toe same day, soil beiog an increase of nearly 4,000,000 Pounds weight over the quantity imported in the last eleven months of 1848 In the imports of timber, tobacco, and wine, no material alteretion eppear from thew tables. In sheep and lamb's wool nearly double the quantity was imported in the list month of 1849—namely, 6,424,613 IN., than in the corresp smooth in 1848, when only 3,323,308 lbs. were brought in. Oa the eleven maths there is an increase of 10,00.) l b ., in favour of 1849. The imports of woollen manufactures pre sent a decrease les both periods. EXPORTII.—Wri now come to the exports of British and Ii prodnes and inanufaetures. The declared value of maautectured cotton goods exported in the month ending December 5, 1848, wee 1,471,6941., for the same month of 1849, 1480,6851. ; for the 11 months of 1849, 13.939,8442 ; ditto, 1849, 17,082,0051, and this does act include lace, thread for sewing, stockings, and other small articles. The declared value of eaten yarn exported in the last of month of 1848 was 664,2611. ; in the same period, 1849, 649,6162 ; 11 months, 1648, 6,446,6711. ditto, 1849, 6,3 8 8,5491. Xxports of linen manufseteres took plane during the month so often mentioned, 1849, to the value of 291,6611.; and the eleven months of the same esyear, 2,861,2471.: in both i ns t ances a s li g h t increase as the mer year. Of linen yarn the exports were Valued at 62,2461. in the last month of 1848, and at 62,6791. in: ttat of 1849. There was also an increase (or the last of the two eleven =oaths ; the Sone being for 1848 439,9171., and for 1649, 658,1231. The accouate of manufec tared silks show a great increase In the exports for the Deeemher month of 1849 (40,2421.) over that of 1848 (19,602 f.), and also for the eleven months of 1819, when the value ef these exports was 367,1301. against 219,1471. la 18431. The lamina in the shipments of silt twist sad yarn is shown to be muck greater : 6,6291. represents the value of tam export; of tame articles in the month terminating Sob Doseatige, 1848, while the sus is 13,1181. for the cor respondieg mouth of 1849. As great a disparity appears la favour of the latter for the eleven eaciathe: the exports being set down at 99,4181., while Is, 1848 they we,. only 40,6741. A slight lamas impairs also la the expatiation of woollens. ADDRESS TO Tffi LORD LIZIITERART.—TReoday an e4dress roeveyiag a vote of thank, to his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant was exhibited for signature at the Itomaa catholic chapel gate of this elty.—Arrnagh Guardian. FIRE IN THI ClTE.—Yeeterday a fin broke out on the premises it Mt. Jahn Bealrell, a wine cooper. in Little Bub-lane, Caaaasuoreet. Several saglaesquiekly attended, when the dranea lead that the dames were baraiag to the cellars, muds( not alertly ander Mr. Boswells bees*, but under several 'there. The arises were got to work, sad water thrown We the hassatest, bat it Gould not meek the Basses. The palest smoke-reef dress was thereby* cant and one et the oaken wee ambled to **Mr the 'ellen. where he fatal a quantity aerate', straw. &c., a It.. By Fawkes aid sir intr the dross. Bridges wee eashied to tea time a eseelderable time aiassaget the Nuke. sad thereby Bind the water in the proper toaster, bat the In wee not extiagulabsd tee mond beim TM damage date, however is set isalaiderable. mope by water. A spark fres • lan: Suss u L is era BM muss et the sualwesit. It