The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-15 00:00:00

mil%-.:...-~~ ' • ,ezp , . . i - -r ‘Z-9,-----.--- - --,-..--9--... , _._., ,,, -- , I . . . - - , . . . . . . . . ald7Y•s-iim-•1y . ,"............. m.....i 11 1 1 . TAXES on KNOWLEDGE (ASSOCIATION for mono- ma to. REPLAL ilbe ANNUAL PL BUIC MEETING will take it.., at tsMeir.liall. • EITINTEDAT, Vett fl. The Stalin will be addimeed by it. MMIA. IIO .I EWAN 016 Its. WT.; Orem Dawns, M.A.; T. M. smeea. 11. T.; Apdry Nur t, M.P.; Dr. Mame, rte. Deere sew et i ; t bale taken at a. Serb theft Phellena Rpasay be bad or Norello, Deamatnet. aid peattry; Calk Mishopri : at Paeter.liall, sad OMee et Arso. dodos, le. Amplawyleas. that's lee-rced. NOTICE Of DIVIDEND. Rof DEPOSIT, NATIONAL ASSURANCE INTkJTIIINT AMOCIATION, No. 1, Fat. sll Eat, haIIANTS be tate BI al-YEARLY' maw" at the eat. if 6 Ife siaL r“ sism, Depteit asst to to the DRIMISIMIT. WO nail kw esuvery am PAYABLE deity. PIT= MOPAIiON, Vueltas Direeter. heft desirous of loweittag Moors are tesureed to mato, tb. =t o r Beata of Deposit. Prompeetomee and Forms lee Opole. seat free as affiliation. RR DR JONOH'B LIGHT BROWN COD MEI OIL-716 yam mabrenaar. and smalls mow -y. hor abbe &EMS at MINNIaIe. war war ibed y e w siarei s k i . rib arerasabrey aim era b err rim be yob MA bag sath.l7 bib& IRV Is airbags W Mat OW/AM MILFORD. *BE A. TI, Irsark. Jr. dla brabb ads wrirras. li+l4oll, (14165.). b. al. ; OM (V as.), 42.1 d. ; larrs OS GILL as. D PREVENT a COUGH. take one of Dr. LOCOCIV• PULYONIC WAPItIltl two or three times • day. hemedkately tare • cough, alley all Libellee, sad pretest the I , V ime tbe &eta or top end cold air. They have • *oast flit. K. all IL. pie bus. Soli kg mil asiiies Mr I KEW NOVEL HY JULIA KAVANAOIL Neul7 ready. la 3 wok, port lito, GRACE LEE. EL the Author of " Natha li e," • " Womas ?nom" ke. An. Lowden Slat* Mon mud Co.. ilk CorobllL ha wwbakbed. New Gad OlisterNalke„ prior la ; be. by poi, for ErniHE SCIENCE d arg i ar , How to Live and met to We tor ; MIN rapt* Isle: for 1)11114 liattoola owd teasew um Dollar for reeurbw heath, too. Itst Worlarm orb atalliabto throve! the j Widows sr • •••••• woo elm By •Pa TIM AL 1114 riglitir=S ' irTlVlSr e a NY:LENIN% WWI :M= OS me Vat el tbr lfiersonge rthe INK No ta lki nuM =r rwlNV l =e s re id* tees ve litioses . Wr o Fallea s tocm w=e' --- teoweoa sea Ow . 7171 i iatrourstirwow ; Esnasl.e. Otheldesst: Ileari h remakin: sad an lamoknoners. TIDAILY NRWB : LONDON MORNING PAM, prise Id. Lois Moil Jovial, tie retweateof tree eameeree earl FeadMillogh — a r ieralis• fig valve of sward wows—la the aewaroay ot Its ramalts owl Is the varied waraatlito awl wowsoralal Worms. insli Ow aity, railway. owl tatwatary articles—Yak yaws WIZe( AT THE SEAT OP WAR. lIE lORZION NR 1141 WILIUILE AND IMPARTIAL. Litrillihyly early rapsell dMoping St the Debut Sat is sup. Pad le It bp every Overiirdi MIL ail it omitalas THE ONLY DAILY lUNLNO IMPORT. tilt! IMt of prim. rr ISCLUDES ALL ornuiervz ADVERTIARMINTS. Mesh* imirdeet. istlftesslapsespee by mat ems Sat? maim mg it Ms pow lbsts Ity asiatesey exiM bievedrak m ==lset a absesiew eel putties sit MO" . at e t iv f maim =sl . kt at seem ex:rids/dam ; at at ILL II Is aseeMssel abtelides Me pow by malts plot s Mug pi" tbe Wail silos apeemlia = s. tonshlt the siva et mission's neiy imply It, at M.N. pet qtriner, paid Y admen by Part-eass cleft. n AILY NEWS FORWARDEDtetbeOOUNTRY Ss MIXING POST, at 19s. okl. per er. seginet siossis. JOSS MADDOX, 10, Uppe Albsapot., Lipssit i llstakssass News Amt. PALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. until pm., at lu por week; supplied la tenni err =at ~ for ad. pie day. or tee. V i zatrass; by Mi. W Sews Agoras. tp, Tstapie-stroet, ALAILT NEWS LENT TO READ, in Loudon, at M. yes qbarkr.-BINT by MORNING 111 . 11l i t e lleg o d t . IN° UO. 09s. kL Or v.-11. ADAMS. f% . Wobafamit. lbws brat BAYSWATER - DAILY NEWS LENT TO lUD; sad sopollad to Um aouatry by maize post, at Ittofa orator, paid la duals. Y. BUKSICE. Oroto.torrato, Wirt. armagoat. THE WEATHER. The coldtat night experienced in the metropolis during the present winter was Tuesday night, when the thermometer at the Royal Humane Society's receiving house in Hyde-park fell to 13 degrees, being 19 below Wising point. The mercury was falling last night, in ditetiog a eontinuance of the frost. The ice on the Ser. patine yesterday was six inches thick, and during the afteraoon, Captain Wheatley, of the Guards, drove a horse and 'ledge over the ice at a rapid rate, in the midst of many thessande of spectators. The scene in Bt. Jamw'►park was almost without precedent, not fewer than 20,000 per its. having ventured upon the ice. In order to prevent mildews simi , ar to that which occurred to Mr. Leslie, M.P., ea Tuesday, placard. will be affixed to the arches of the Midge in Hyde-park, inscribed, " Beware of the spikes.' It le also proposed to break away the ice on each side of the is Hyde-pack sod Keesiegtoa-gardeas. The intense frost that has prevailed now for a week hes for the moat part frozen up the ‘Thanits above bmige, and produced almost an entire stoppage of the na vigation ; the steamboata have ceased running for the last Imo or three days. Below bridge great quantities of ice lest up and down with the tide. Many of the tiers be teeen the Custom-hones and the Pool are set fest ; also waxy vessele lying elms in-shore. The MOMS of floating is increase in thickness every tide; and although no ap- Mrent mischief has been done by it by drifting against the it is apprehended that, in the event of a continua • intensity of the frost, much havoc to the ship conr. The Greenwich and Woolwich bees compelled to lay up. The Graves . net ceased running, but have great difß way through the ice. All the camels and Regent's Canal Docks are frozen in, and te Rest and West India Docks, as also the opposite side of the river, are covered with several of the ships therein are fast. The fres, but the navigation generally on the almost to a stand-still. During the lest sin 1 10 and 11 degrees of frost at night, and 6 the day, with clear weather and bright •idnight (12th-13th), the thermometer of ood at 4 4-10ths below zero Centigrade • at ail o'clock (13th), it was at 6 degrees .), and at noon at 3 1-10th Centigrade France the cold continues severe. In olive sad fig-trees are repreeeated as Nests of t 0.., llth, in the Courrier des Dos. The Rhine has overflowed its banks and Se lower parts of the town." Paderborn, in Westphalia, of the 6th, says: -* ma so mach snow has not fallen in On the railway near Bennhausen two Mn and the other with goods, were scow, and for two days 600 men digging them out. Conveyances means of sledges." between the port of Kiel and Copes " and the Grand Belt filled with ler the navigation dangerous, the are now conveyed in smell boats, A can be either impelled in the water over the solid ice. The letters are en begs m►de of India rubber. 9.—Then has beat a very heavy fall of trains could not leave Vienna lost night. , nuannication between Bucharest, Kraa ls interrupted. flock of wild geese pitched inside of on Monday. They were estimated at 10,000 The Solent sea was literally jiwunting with ;easels, it is apprehended that, lion of the intensity of the fro Dag will inevitably occur. Th stamen have also been cant II ' d steamers have not aewd rn ty in making way through U es lying is Regent's Cana e basins of the East and Wes take on the opposite side of k ice, and several of the el are kept Tres, but the us 'err is brought almost to a ate. ye we have had 10 and 11 deg 7 degrees in the day, will bine. In Peri*, at midnight (12th — Chevalier stood at 4 4-101 23i Fahrenheit); at six o'clock eatigrade (23 F.), and at ni • F la the south cf Francs the • districts the olive and fi 'ring suffered considerably. • letter from Ments of the 11 says: "The Rhine has undated all the lower parts of A letter from Paderborn, in In the memory of man so me is neighbourhood. On the rui sins, one with passengers and beolately buried in the snow, eve been hard at work in diggi • now effected by means of all • The mesa service between 11 en being interrupted, and tl aces of ice, which render the t-office deepatchts are now lily invented, which cant* e ith oars or drawn over the soli ed in air-tight *anode of i ViErctA, Fes. 9.—There ha: ow, and the mail trains could he telegraphic communication t, ant Vaasa is interrupter An immense flock of wild alehot Castle on Monday. Tt number. The Solent sea I lid fowl. FALL OF A BOUM AT ISLINGTON, AND LOSS OF LIPS. Yesterday an iocipsst was opened before Mr. Wak'ey, at the Calved Red Lbws, Lower-road, so tbe babes of Thomas Medgee, aged 14 ; James Hodges, yet d Seseph Obreer, egad 27; Jane Glover (big wife), slllolll9s Seeeph Meyer, egad 4 ; Samuel La ne , 46; an d Finis Ilesher tpalkismas, 62 21), aged 35, who unforts ;ll a ft With their deaths?* die failing down of a house Leneiweeniel di lenagtes. eel the night of Banday last, the_partieshers of have appeared is the Doily Neter. Me Raildeity, tress the Mee of the Royal &lei. ty for Prereatlea of Loss of Life fees Firs, was peewit daring the inquiry. Mr. Layton, of Islington, solicitor, attended on the part of Mr. Putnam, the lean or lb* promises. The bodies, hawing been viewed by the jury, were identi- Ird by Joseph Glover, an mud man, father of the three Glovers and grandfather of the two Modges. The Coroner salted the witness—he having lost lye 'Pea hen of his family—whetter he made any complaint against emy one ? The 'titans laid be did not. Mr. Fownes had been told of the danger. Witness was last on the premises on Friday, sad notisesteehing wrong rem' the lower well. He then remarked to biers that he would not stop then, as he did sot think it was safe. The wall was cracked is diarist puts below the girder, and there were also holes is the wall. Rea sea replied he should get out of it room as its seeM gait a plea to gait him. Wisner's son (deceased) on Illaday mews( called on witness, and told his that he was afraid lie boom would fall down. Witness advised him Is keys sad mess to ' him, bat he amid he woeld ant do Ist iimuldiser le his lrdettees at B I sew an nue al es Mu USG be maw Ida dead sten Regresses the t. sa e dest. Kr. Wakley asked if the landlord was present. Mr. Layton said he appeared for hiss. After the medical testimony, the Coroner said the inquiry resolved itself iota two branches—the cause of death, which was clear, and whether any one was culpable. William Calvert, one of the inmates of the house at the time of its falling, deposed that he was first alarmed by a noise in the walls like scratching on paper. He guessed what was the cause, and immediately lowered his wife and sister into the street, and jumped out himself. He than got • ladder, and, returning to the house, succeeded in saving eight persons. Mr. Fownes, of Old Paradise-row, a menus store dealer, was the landlord of the house, which was let oat In tenements, no less than 34 persons occupying eleven rooms. On Saturday last witness fetched Mr. Fewer. to show him the state of the well where the beam had given way. That was about four o'clock in the after noon. A Kr. Adams, who has something to do with the property, was present. Mr. Fumes came very reins tantly ; and, on being shown th e wall, be said it was gait* sefe, as the beam ran into the neat house. Witness told him that could not be so, as the four.and.a.kalf lower wall could not have bellied out in the manner it did ; he replied it was quite safe, and witness bad no right to trouble himself about, as it was perfectly safe. Witness repeated that It was not safe, as the wall had bulged sir or eight inches out, and was • fresh appearance. The wall was cracked in a hundred directions. Mr. Fownee was hire rent and the evidence read over to him • and, in reply to the court, he said he denied every word the witness had said. Thajury then weal to view the state of the wall. T. jai, having inspected the ruins, they returned to the iwiesse MN, whoa the lut whams was subjected to a seven erse-swasalaatioa ; afterwards the Comer said that . • he Ac meld be impossible to habit the Mw that day, se it en abmiabely necessary to base the ettssiesee et the Me/4st mom. The inquiry wee. therefore, adjossned. LATE REPENTANCE. (From the Cincinnati Commercial Stephen Short and Wm. Henning were "hanged by the neck until dead," at Greenurbarg, Ky., Friday afternoon, at 1.40 o'cluck. Both had been har d drinking, wonkier men, and had wives and children—the former a large family, and both had committed murder. They were tried, convicted, and sentenced during the November term of the Oreenup County Court. As they were given considerable time to prepare, they spent the lint part of it in • shocking manner. Snort blasphemed at the ministers who visited bun so horribly, that they fled from his cell, and amused himself by hanging rats, and speculating on the analogy between the death struggles of those animals and men. He swore that when he died, all he muted was ten feet of rope in the clear, and fora band of music to play " Jor dan is • hard road to travel." When his legs were being ironed, be said, " That's right,—oboe this old hose well, — he's got a hard road to travel." Henning was more quiet, but not less desperate. But about four weeks ego a change came over the spirit of their dreams, and they gradually became anxious inquirers, and losing all hope of pardon, respite, or escape, they were glad to see the ministers, and finally became zealous professors of religion , saying that the fact that they were to be hang was the most fortunate event of their lives. If they had not been found guilty of murder, and doomed to banging, they expressed • belief that they w ould have died drunkards and vagrants; now they thought they were good Ctristians, and would be taken from the gallows to Abraham's bosom. Several ministers of the Methodist penuasion, among the most constant and ardent of whom were two "slave preachers" in Oreeaapeburg (i. e., coloured persons held as naves, who are regular preachers of the gospel.) la Gruen arbors, whites and blacks, slaves and masters, belong to the same church, and meet in the same hum of prayer. At an early bur on Friday great crowds of people gathered about the street corners of the town, where the hengidg was to take place. Meanwhile, half • dozen ministers were praying and glens *neatly in jail with the men who were to suffer the mee penalty of the law. The jail was a little hewn leg egreetun, about 20 feet square, and a motley, Raping, , atuldtads aseenebled around white the femoral services pro ' gum& and never was heard more mournful music than the teeseliar old Methodist hymns sung by broken voices in thell r :f the doomed. The was meted about 200 yards above the mouth of Seedy, ead was simply formed by placing two lottuetc , imely M the ground, and joining them by a awewhich was about 10 feet long and 12 feet high. The Matt "the hanging" was between 12 and 1, but some delay took place at the jail. That institution wall so constructed that the prisoners had to make their exit from the second story, and descend tb the waggon, which was "backed up" far their reception by an outside railway. This afforded the surrounding crowd • good look at the wretches, who, with ropes about their necks, and their arms fastened tightly behind by the elbows, took seats on their own codes, in a shackling old wood-waggon. One hun dred guard., in citizen's dress, and without weapons, sur rounded the vehicle, and the dismal array moved towards the scaffold. Short appeared cheerful, and spoke in hearty tones to his old acquaintances. Henning was trembling with fear, and silent, while his eye was unsteady, and glared bare and there, like a frightened 'sisal's. The gallows was so placed that on one side was • hill, affording thousands of persons • fair view of the deplorable spectacle. When the waggon reached the spot, • minister beside the jrisoner commenced • hymn, but only two or three voices oined him, aad the singing was feeble, broken, but ices preseibly sorrowful. When the last an had ften sobbed forth, the condemned kneeled and beat over their codas, and the minister offered a prayer. During these ceremo nies the great multitude collected around (the number un mated at six thousand) was awed into stillness profound as • breeselairsummer wilderness. When the prayer was over, Short spoke as follows :—" want all of you to take warning by me. See what whisky and bad wawa have brought me to. I have been to a good many hanging scrapes myself, and thought it woe great fun,lPut I never thought I'd be hung myself. This is the work of Capt. Whisky. lam willing to die for the life of the man that I took. Talk of pleasure—l have tried all kinds of it about shanties drunk, and everywhere else, but I have had more real pleasure up in that old jail, than ever before in all my life; and chains on my legs—big, heavy chains at that. I just took off this old coat, and whipped Satan clam out, fair. I've made my election sure, I think. Tee, oil, I think my election is sere. [Some one in the crowd celled out, If you are safe, I don't think there is much danger for the ran of us.'] I am perfectly willing to die. The man you have got in jail for aiding me is perfectly innocent, and ought to be let go; but that Blair deserves all I've got. [Blair was ' the man who told him to shoot.] He was as ninon to blame as I wee." Some one inquired—" Are you willing to die, Stave Said he—. Yes ; I hate this world and my own life ; " and he continued with an air that was nearly milting—. and Pm ping to leave it ; I'll be is Paradise before sundown. Now, farewell, farewell; meet me in the other world. I want to see you all in Heaves." An old man somewhat drunk, pressed upon him. Short said, " Whisky brought as to this—l ezpect you along in a few days." Henning then, quaking in every limb, got up and said— " I had% got anything spinet any man in the world, and I hope nobody's got salvia:lg against me now." Short repeated this remark. Large numbed of hie ao quaintances crowded about, shaking hands with him and Wan questions, until the last moment. He knew all his old friend', and ezehanged smiles and words of good will with them until the white cap was tied down over his fad. He stood up firmly as the waggon was driven away, and said at that instant, very distinctly—" Farewell, • all my friends" — when the fatal noose checked his utterance. Our government is understood to bays concluded contracts with various houses in Umlaut for the delivery of large quantities of salt neat. DISCONTINUANCI OF INTERMENTS IN CHURCH VArms.—The parochial authorities of Islington have re ceived notice, under the Metropolitan Barials Act, that for the protection of the public health interments are to be wholly discontinued forthwith in the vaults under All Sainte Church, Holy Trinity Church, and flt. John's Upper Holloway, is is patislz of St. Kay, Wastes. SHARE LISTS. WiDIMIDAY EVIIIING. The railway share market to-day waa quiet Towards the close, on the fall in Console, stock was rather more offered, but the decline was chiefly cow fined to Berwielia, York and North Midlands, and Great Westerns. This last-named stook continue to-exhibit especial hoariness. THIB DAY.—Two o'CLocz. The railway share market to-day is rather flat, and prices are in several cues quoted slightly lower than they closed yesterday. London and North- Western stock is quoted 100 to 1001; Great Western, 641 to 65 ; Midland, 88/ to 69 ; Lancashire and York shire, 741 to 1; Great Northern., 22 to 1; Caledo nians, 301 to 31; and South Eastern., 171 to 1. French shares remain depressed. Northern. are quoted 331 to 1; Eastern., 311 to 321; and Paris and Lyou, 201 to 21/ prem. ORDINARY MARRS AND STOCKS. I da dw de fel- I !Omer est OarlrearinTs_ . Daft al PAPA Jays pqad.Atb n airl aterd.l. 1-1.1--- Dile• A t tkm ail — i 10 Wan Usks. Mel A— sj I. Nis X. U. Irds.) . DO Do t 11 ..... go saseurarakte I =o. Libbomb sidOlsagew I lillehergli and Pat.la idierart e t a thjhsele* Western De. A. Oak DOT, Isla I wass.aa4 West. ars) Oral Wail= Da. eastilliq OLIO. Laaniew sma Cazlid• .. 1 Da. nib .—.... Da. ;Am Mir& ........ LlMlNibli• ial I Da. nab, --. Da. WM Mai Vales Imola sull Obskumil ... 121= ItS. Wiesen Da. fat limy ....... D. Ms .... ..... ....... Daglalill.2a4B. (0.) De. _ talart i rautli Womois D - W - siii Da. SM. De. teem, No. Da. arm awl Darby 111111. WaL (be.) ..... I Dap Mit tarsi . Nomads sal Owl& .. N_ _ ewomelist Rwey Was. s::i7_ Taw ~kaa. 13 Do. Sow Soribers Moatlos Valois 00 Korth DIA& le North Dorca s No. I all Do. I ♦• Dogwood II Do. B Gummiest DO N. Eodiro—Barinek 10 Do. Itzososios - Is Do. O.N L Ptwo rll Do. looks DO Do. York DO No& Loin . ill Do. Ilsw warm 174 Nardi all Nardi WoOlomi Nadia IlleiMlW et. Jane =Was. lc Waiver Omani 1.1111! llMedi _ . iesetWfaa lM &nth trim 50 death Was. 15 iouth YorkedkilverDast all Stadion awl Dffiritnroa_, ill isle disk all Walmllml sod all Waftellord sad dl Wist Louisa 16 West Gennrall I Wads/ Loallt Crystal P Abadan M. No. 2. 7 pa Ct. 'ye; d • „ QUM N 1I 90 VI N se - a 'I Se I OurkaiiiiiWici DioLtortka Abor..loaa I Do.a nt. Maases B. •• Clan per ot. • ea . - am x) Do. do. are CO par ct. q East. Cos iaia.,6 lase q Ditto do. No.! 10 Do. Now poi ant Omsk 10 Ilost.Uoios. domodamolaNio al/ tirtiWootTort Isit.stha 1 pa 14 11M or — Wiiiiiiiiiik e — a Do. 6 pie able et 111 N Net. it pm.. DNA pit ant n 113 117 109 111 101 103 i to Ps OS 97 67 89 11. 00 10 10 : 1 lii I 10 1 70 71 14Ifs 14 1 j ft 194 133 Ds. ea. Mom Ige DasoLissises. levelemffible 4 p. Ds. am PK Mores ... DL Cbssier ANL SL DL D. Um. Ow p. Ow Mellor Om Oft dm AL _ Do. IL do. • LeamellisiTerbsi Diss i lposes. asic— )o Lou& ti Xi Ditto ow Ott g r ami 3 ULM* weetCos. alt Yofsa4ein k4:3°lo.rt se +r Do. DS .... Wornhat Cid . I El — E 1111144.1064.1G0LD.e0 DNS Poseinre yr. , Mail het. ow 4 lOWA Demoimp....... Do. MI. 4yr se. pstadoillt.lai 11 12e I i P• 153 11l 4 13 1 44 Ai ST TS 10f 1011 1094 32 14 101 i 3 14 Do. Ueda 6p. et : No. II Ds. Do. Ow% 1148 Da. York ED Irani $_ 11811orallina.. 021.11 1 / 4 88.61141.111.11 . j.5t I 8881111111elus1Daw 1188111118,44 I DIM Pbsi 44 par Oat LE,..101!!0142.041.0.11 1 04 “ 113 111 il tiebr DOl4l per eL: p t ent 116. T ilmiregilMagem. ii ii xd Is IS ir c N IS 97 90 id 1U 'U IN NT IR ISI 13 14 101 ilk Si Si zi II N U MP Ili 111 LIM IMAM AT I beditad . fir/ TANIAry (lesille — iip.Ti 1-1 AI: abides leN.Wielera) Galmiele Jamas Gored Saab_ aa . mok. SeeLloolaeh. D ewed te Calirirtrenj Gloomier Is Deem Pena ! Orme be Oc W MOWellb,(l.l' De. ions ritto).—. De. done ditto). Leman sod retain* Oeseelbelr, DIO• Priam e/ LoemieetOesr.4 Nes be Mae Otto i= lAw.Tawrie (haesibe to be O. MawW ANK) aid Won =WWI MU& Noreowhieete= Derry am. rre.puaLla: Mae 6 *am rottt (loated Omit Nortiots) &milt ilialordohlro NNW to Mr. liVina) Mow Volkey, po , Ctrs Dredto Moat.ftDarl ) Ditto wn I Banc" i moms Wean I s dis.l SI. 121 II N 20 21 li 111 12 11 411‘ 164 17j 74 6j Ns. 91 N 61j 62 In 131 'I I dls. 6 7 13j lij 111 Ile 39 111 19 31 72 54 55 57 dts psi 19e 206 70 71 5116 /1596 G 9 157 UM 90 93 Is 1136 411 1411 74 711 I 9 pm 9p. —1 14 16 74 1 6 Ms i 7l 100 Ile 100 1001 I i dim M "die t I AY 7 i II . fr i PII. II Ii 38 33 38 li dim i 10 ) 41 7 1 61 6 6 Eli 111 ,4" 61 8 61 6$ .ii i sebes leo la SI 45 0 40 II 17 4 0 SI SI 24 Se N '4 80 82 k~~a etll et. lel et. 101 1. is II:. 1 ft. I FORZION lAsivap latturdas lames Amain to Ordismas _ _ WAT 4 Ppm arol Donocoa 4:3 llada . Ihrodal in Mrs at Prima Ds. Wow tort Indian Do. Ugandan • di poDds, p. 57 =MPG Do. do. 59 Imps! Oraod hoodoo at From Trask Whoa& A into Do.lit. bor.& AtL Woe Oart ot Dan Do. Coompy.'• p.o. th dl. Groat astral ot hum Oren Indian Probarala n Do. New , 5 pet asst. Do• t. Wirt. Comdr OWN Da•8d5,P 6 7 3 1,066. I{ll at Do. do. 62, illth Do. a.. 76, Ift Do. do. Minaret', Hatailtco sad Teams Do. I per Orat. 7 401 a Mt Geneva a 97 Do. Neer !ham &Lisa (with fat) Northam et hams Dins M. *mu (Isle Clissisesi is &timelines) Pealse ~ l Odom ......s Peek. .Uss. k Cherbourg Ism sal Ewe bast Doi* Impel Suelleh gran lad Mere D 0.% per Cam. Prefer West /Min Ds. 111 per Trews . Freese warm et Wageless( tritaerleag N 4 die pir SP 74 ds di to I pa Aesavirt.l 11 11 pa Pit Pa PM II t lb f TI 94 96 MI 101 011 11 Wm Dar II 300 ltadierr.orn, 1 1j pa 19 LI 9 10i H 4 61 Is 46 41 411 22 a II Upit Lis II at dPa N 7 Pm 174 3S i ii 1 1 li l 1 1 ♦ Tram/mak by 0 JOINT STOCK Marie 14e. Si. ism ___ s. Pd. Prises esslasse awe 1 yesterday to.dy. --..— --------- —.—- Sl,lOO 40 AurtraWe all 41 U 40 arit.OoLianktLcen Co all 10,000 60 Orli& North Americas an 40040 23 Chartered Bank of Asia b — 1 04 Na 10,000 10 Mart. Peak or ladle, Australia. and China . 2 dls 113,06 t 100 Ookielal 115,000 , 100 Oosaimendel of London 2O — 15,0901 10 leg..44.lbAult.Lbart IS 21 11 — di 15$ 234010 Lara.Cbssilleak or Asst lO 14par 111 201 10,00 A Dile New 10.0001 50 Wake lied Oseety lO U 37 f 5 10,000 1 30 Lemke kintEssi lO 30,000 100 Lemke sad Witstsatester 10 10,000100 Nat. Pros. at liailead 35 10,400 10 Do. New lO 10,000 f 30 Naticeal of Ireland 20.000 20 New South Wales all 34 MI 33,37 25 Orient. Bank Cceporanos ell 37 SI 59,009100 Prowls/dale linked. 23 4,000' 10 Do. New 10,000 3 loyal Australian Bank Ing end Gold Imp , 0o 1 — 1, 10 Seat/ Australia ca l 2.5 U 40 U 1 32,,000 25 U.S.. of Australia 6,000, ... union w ll 7 9 03.0001 30 of London - lO 1119CELLANE01711. Closing ablaILL47l2OOll. Pd. Pries Business dee* yestarday. to.diy. 25 Avarreisa =aril 171 II SI ---"--- itiek!..: $l,lOO 10 rimiest:lir Bolsi iglig YW ii Bab Wftlerwerla i — 1 24 — pi,, 50 BrlliliAlesrlese Lead- 4O 60 65 SO 6 1191L6001.11m. it Red.Oo I *AU 1 114. an.anditil7 100 1071 1071 1074 sarsso 3 Palace MASS 4 Palace oirranee 4 p ili woe 1 MMus Tree On .1 116.000 20 imam 10s 4 min 21 gelds Teiprepi DOAN 16 Ilts. liedratlioe 14 20 Co. ell 6,000 20 c i ri nialialt ellestreet 20,000 10 Vedltsrreeins Tel. all 11,000 10 Medium It SLAmeerkan 9 • gi 60,000 1 nadiesi Pirsttless.l l lo all 30,000 I StAbletands Laud 1 1 11 76,000 2 MIL Wales ONUS Wm Bien NoluMise OA. i 1155,6. 6 I Nor* *IL Auslrshris al l 1 1 13.070 M n eltig=ll imini liesm. 121 M. all 21 11 PenliseelsrlbOrketAn. en *NO IliethrlarraOssmilip ell 11 1 KANO 1 noel UM Ileses—. MAO I Avers. Urestis all uth I,lfi If Mile I De. New.. - 1 15 So Aestrenuillia - SS i WU I Swimming We. Iterip el I I 1 De. Wslieradlle. ll 1 1 SO TrusensmOsaropOra 1 IMO 111 Vas DlenseiLud 231 111 111 13 In Hi RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS ON STANDING ORDERS. Yesterday the following bills were deolarea, after the usual investigation, to have complied with the standing orders of both houses of parliament : BOMBAY, BARODA, AND CENTRAL INDIA RAILWAT.— To construct railways from Bombay to Agra and Central India by way of Surat, Strode, and Neemuch, and from Surat into Candeish and Berar ; and for negotiations with the East India Company for connecting the north-west and °antra, districts of India with Bombay • and for power to increase the existing capital of 4,600,0001. to any amount to be certified by the East India Company. 3Larronaerza, EIHEZPINLD, AND LINCOLNSHINS RAIL WAE—For power to capitalise arrears of dividend, to create preference shares, and to make regulations as to share capital. WESTMINSTER TINJIINI7B RAILWAT.IZISHAIOR from Clapham to Norwood. WHATININSTRR LAND COMPANT.—TO incorporate a cm posy to complete the Westminster Improvements, with power to purchase and sell lands, capital (szclusive of bond shares) 40,0001. CONNAUGHT MINING CONPANT.—TO facilitate the working of minas in Ireland, and provide employment far the laboaling clues*. Capital 20,0001., and power to in crease to 90,0001. ,----. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LITE A./1817RANCISocniTT.—To alter the name to that of the Inter-National Life Assu mes Society, with po wer to sue and be sued. P SOLID SEWAGE MANURE COMPANT.—FO limit the liability of the sharebolden. The other bills passed were loratid, sad General Life Assurance (for power to sea and be seed) ; and Port of Liverpool. SUPPLIES POE THE CRINEA.—The French go moment has bought 20,000 measures of barley at Trieste. Surprise has often been expressed unit more we has not been made of the Italian ports as sources of supply. Sheep to almost any desired amount may be obtained from the island of &Miele. Hay is worth about 41. a ton at Genoa. Charcoal can be shipped in the largest quantities, and at very reasonable prices, at Leghorn, the produce of the Ma mmas; and about 2,000 mules, well fitted for transport service, might be bought in Piedmont jut new without difficulty, although the Pout& gocaruaosa hare taken a good wag No. Kum. Paid 180,000 1 Aqua Fria all 30,000 1 +Anglo Moira ilia Gold an 10%000 10a. +Anglo Canned= all 1 10 + tuatralasian 10 +Australian ill.olB 1 Australlan Conlinas all 186.06 1 Aubilba Prositold 1 Au lads all 60 Illussoma boa A Coal all SU, 1 WOG Australia Gold all 10,1100 20 +kW* Wu... 13.3 Sli +l2nalsap,tbn.anii.par. 3i SO Do. Owns ialCaliba all 1 110 Cann% Do. IL Ilea Dal Day IS 1 Crab 1111.000 1 +Cia.Gar.6lB3oo.,Jani. t MON n I rOo=id all at tOoppir 111aira or Ear. al l6 l %ON U tDo. Int. 71 au Cant all 711.0110 6 tiaelikaibi 26,000 2 rPortain 11 ,000 1 Gnat NM* Wu Beg. L 28,000 20 +Goad 72,000 °nal Duchy of ladu all Ulla Oust Moo& all NON Liberty WOO dAnorns. all le^ Laliardia 1 1116.116 +Nubian' ..... ....... NW 6 New Granada . +74.Unans Illa. Sen.Ci all Nauru abode ill. 10 Nobilbaud Silver lud all NO, 6 PIM Plellp 1111,Ur 1 . But all 10, lb ilthysway Iran 10, • 16 +Da. Now all 7, ,,, 10 abiliga de Cuts— -110,001000 10 1 Awtralisa all 11, 112 Croft 70 4,7,171 10414 +WWI Nubia a 7 lt ,000 1 Wallis 100,000 1 Wait Naripona..... I I i I I li 4 4 ti e SS SO 47 17 1 19 1 4$ 60 I Oa I pm 4 dl. AA i A 1 1 i i a la Is_ I 1 11 33 e. CI 70 SU 3 41 1 i sof 4. way. MONEY MARKET. WZDNUDLT Bunnies. The English stock market was steady during a part of the morning, but showed decided heaviness towards the close, owing to some influential sales, coupled with a sudden fall at Paris, and the crop of adverse rumours usually ,airculated on news of any unfavourable movement of prices on the other aide of the channel. The broker who usually act, for govern ment also continues a seller. Prices closed at the lowest point of the day, and per cent, lower than yesterday. Stock Exchange business continues generally very stagnant. Money continues in good demand in Lombard strait, but the market to-day was somewhat easier. The Paris bourse to-day experienced a decided fall- The Three per Cent. Rentes closed about 1 per cent. ' lower than yesterday, with a preponderance of 'punishes sales, but the decline in the Four-and-a- Half per Cents. did not exceed per cent. At Amsterdam a general decline has taken place; and at Vienna the bourse is also gloomy, and the exchange on London has risen to 12.23. Consols were supported during a part of the morning at 911 to 1 for the Bth of March, but gradually drooped, and closed at 901 to 1. For money the final quotation was 90/ to I. The official business report is as follows :—Three per I Cent. Console, for money, 91, 911, 901, 911, 904 ; ditto, for account, Bth March, 911 91, 901; Three per Cents. Reduced, 911, 1; New Three per Cents., 91f, 1,1, 1, f, 4; Long Annuities, expi r i ng i n 1860, 4 6-16, 44; India Stock, 223; Bank Stock, 2131, 214, 212. I I:fullness is also recorded in the Five per Cents. at 116. Exchequer Bills remain quoted 6s. to 9s. prem. • Exchequer Bonds, 994 to ; and India Bonds, 12; to 16s. prem. Foreign stocks continue dull, but with little change in price. The corn market to-day was dull, at Let Monday's prioes. We understand that the new committee of Anglo- Peruvian Bondholders have received a notification from the committee of the Stock Exchange to the effect that they will receive a deputation from their body to-morrow, with reference to the pending question of the admission into the Stock Exchange of the Sterling Bonds recently created by a conver sion of the internal debt of Peru. The bondholders will learn with some surprise, however, that the members of theold A eglo-Peruvian Committee, who were removed from their posts at the lest general meeting, still pro fess to consider themselves the only legally appointed committee, and to ignore the new committee elected at the meeting. In this capacity the members of the old committee yesterday proceeded to have an inter view with the Earl of Clarendon. It thus follows that the Stock Exchange committee will to-morrow probably be waited upon by two committees, both professing to be elected by and to act on behalf of the Aoglo-Peruvian Bondholders! It is needless to observe that this antagonism, if persevered in, bids fair to inflict serious detriment on the interests of the creditors. If the members of the old com mittee are not satisfied with the verdict of the last meeting, by which they were removed from office, it may, perhaps, be advisable to call a special meeting of the bondholders, with a view to a still more de cided expression of opinion, and meanwhile to keep the application to the Stock Exchange in abeyanoe. The Stock Exchange Committee are at present placed in a very difficult position between the contending parties, and it behoves the bondholders to watch their interests. The following meetings are newly announced, viz :—General Land Drainage and Improvement Company, for the 28th inst. ; and Chartered Bank of India, Australia, and China, for the 28th inst. Land shares to-day were quiet. The shares of the Bank of New South Wales rose IL, but those of the Oriental Bank were more offered. The Portland Iron Company's shares experienced a decline. Crys tal Palace closed at 2 13-16 to 24 "ex new." The Australian Royal Mail Steam Company's shares have been dealt in at 4 (101. paid); Royal Mail Steam at 611; and General Screw Steam Shipping at iest to 161, being a further rise. Annexed are the latest quotations of insurance, 'anal, and other miscellaneous shares, as given in the Stock Exchange List :—lneuranoe shares: Alliance, British and Foreign, 181; Atlas, 181, 18; Argus Life, 22 ex div.; Anchor, 11. ls. ; Church of Eng land, 31; City of London, 21 ; British Commercial, 61 ex div.; Crown, 171, / • Eagle, 61, 61, Equity awl Law, 51. lls.; Eng l ish ' and mottish Law Life, 41; General, 61; Globe, 123, ex div.; Guardian, 55; Indemnity Marine, 66 ex div.; Imperial Fire, 327 ex div.; Imperial Life, 18 ; Law Fire, 41; Law Life, 56 ; London, 291 ; London and Provincial Law, 21, 1 ; Legal and General Life, 6; Medical, Invalid, and General Life, ; Minerva, 61; National Provin cial Life, 11; ditto, Fire, 14; New Equitable, 1; Pelican, 46, 45; Provident Life, 39 ; Professional Life, 1; Rock Life, 71; Sun Life, 571; United Kingdom, 41, ex div.; Victoria Life, 51. Gas and Coke Companies: British Provincial, 20; Equitable, 291; European,l2; Imperial, 98 ex div.; ditto New, 131 ex div.; Independent, 60; London Parliamentary Preference, 25; Ratcliff, 70; United General, 191; Westminster Chartered, 391 ex div.; Phrenix, 281; Surrey Consumers', 11; Great Central, 11; Continental (3rd capital), 581 ex div. Waterworks stocks : Southwark and Vauxhall, 891; West Middlesex, 941, 95 ex div.; Grand Junc tion, 66, 68 ex div. ; ditto New, 21 ex div. ; Kent, 78}; New River Company, 55; Berlin, 21, 21. Bridge Companies : Hungerford, 12 ; Waterloo, 41 ; ditto Old Anna. of 81., 31 ; new ditto, of 71., 28; Vauxhall, 23. _ _ _ Canal shares: Ashton and Oldham. 1371, ex div.; Brecknock and Abergavenny, 60; Birming ham, 911 ex div. ; Derby, 84 ; Coventry, 209; Grand Junction, 55; Grand Surrey, 48; Grand Union, 121; Kennet and Avon, 61ex di,.; Leices ter, 59; Leicester and Northampton, 28k; Lough borough, 575 ; Macclesfield, 511 ; Neat's, 150 ; Oxford, 110; Peak Forest, 88; Regent's, 15t, ex div.; Rochdale, 60; Stafford and Worcester, 425; Stour bridge, 285 ; Severn and Wye Canal and Railway, 28; Varwick and Birmingham, 20; Warwick and Napton, 10; Worcester and Birmingham, 25, 24. THIS DAY—Two o'CLocic. No further decline has taken place in the English fund', which are now quoted the same u they closed yesterday, but the market is dull. Consols have been dealt in at 90/ to 4 for account, and 90/ to for money, and the present quotation is 901 to for cash and 901,' buyers" for the Bth March. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 901 to 91; the New Three per Cents., at 911 to 911; India Stock at 224 • Exchequer Bills at 6s. to 9s. prem. ,• Exche quer B onds, 1859, at 991 to 3 ; and India Bonds at 12s. to 13s. prem. The foreign stock market remains quiet. Turkish, after being sold at 76, has recovered to 761 to 1. IMexican is quoted 201 to 211; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 171 to 18 ; and Russian Five per Ceuta., 99 to 101. Spanish Old Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 361; Sardinian, at 86; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 89; Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 921; Chilian Three per Cents., at 71; and Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 944. DISTINCTIONS FOR PRIVATE SOLDIERS.—GeneraI Csnrobert names the private soldiers M his orders of the day. In an order lamed on the 19th, the men named as " distinguished" are Captains 4rnonst, Rottman: l and Dufour Lieutenants Chive, Baussier, and Comps an , Ser geant &vats, and Privates Hogelscbt , Saignand, Richard, I)eglin, Autesier, Conmel, Brumes. Mortises, Bement, and Boyar. An order of the day of Admiral Bruit had been posted up on board all the French vessels anchored in the Bosphorus, calling on the captains to make outs list of such of their men as merited the decoration of the Idetidjiii, which the Sultan Intended to confer on the French land and Ni Ione& MINES. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The market for home mining stocks continues very dull, with little business. The few inquiries are chiefly for shares in West Seton, South Wheal Frances, United Mines, Wheal Trelawney, Tamar Consols, Rosewarne, Wheal Wrey, and North Wheal Robert The gold mining shares remain neglected. Santiago shares were in demand, and roes about THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocw. The gold mining share market is quite without movement. Agua Fria shares are quoted I to I I Nouveau Monde, to 1; Colonial Gold, Ito 3 ; and Great Nugget Vein, /to j -- all per share. Australian Agri cultural shares are quoted 30 W 31 ; Peel River, 21 to 2; ; North British Australa sian, / dis. to par.; and Scottish Australian Invest ment, 2 to t prem. The English and Australian Copper Company's shares have been dealt i n a t 12 to ; Linares, at 7/ to 71; and Santiago, at 4. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. 1300 AP..—The public sales of Havannah and eleyed Bra silia went off steadily at the advance of 6d. quoted lut week, and all the Manilla, 4,800 bags, found buyen. The refined market firm; brown lumps, 42.5. 6d.; grocery, 43,. to 48s. Corrin.-1,000 bags native Ceylon were offered; a part sold at 46e. to 46e. 6d., chiefly at the former price; the re mainder bought in. TlA..—The market inactive, attributable to the approach ing public sales. Rion —The market steady. hum:in.—Tile sale is progressing at fully preview rates. Corrox.—A small parcel of Tlnnevelly aold in public:4Bde at 30. to 814. Rms.—Prices are supported, with a limited business. In other articles no material alteration; markets generally dull. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm to-day, at the annexed quotations:m. Town Tallow, 54.. 3d. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Ms. 6d. to 9d.; Feb. and March, 665. 3d. to 6d.; March and April, 561. 61. ; April and May, 67a. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY, Mr. B. J. Davis reports trade without alteration. Prime meadow hay, 70s. to 80s. ; superior, 851. to 981. ; inferior, 600. to 80s. ; rowels, 60s. to 80s.; clover, 90s. to 1165.; second on; 80a. to 1081. ; straw, 245. to 30s. A CAUTION FOR FROSTY WEATHER. An accident, attended with serious, and, it may be, fatal consequences, occurred yesterday, about 1 o'clock, at the house, 12, Park View, Chorlton-road. It was the bursting of a kitchen boiler, arising, as it seems, from the heating of it whilst empty, and supplying it with cold water whilst in cheated state. The suff.wers by the accident were two women. Beth were very much bruised and scalded. One had her left thigh fractured ; the other war so severely scalded that it is feared, if she escape with life, she will be totally deprived of eyesight; but slight hopes are enter tained of her reoorwy. The accident, it appears, Mtn in this way:—The cistern supplying the boiler is over the back part of the house. Its supply of water is regulated by a ball tap. The water descends by means of a pipe to the boiler at the side of the kitchen fire, is heated by paving through it, and finding its own level, ascends, by another pipe, to hot water cistern, which adjoins the cold water rue. The house had been unoccupied about a week. The recent cold weather bad frozen the contents of the cold water cistern and the descent to the besting boiler was thus stopped. On Monday, an incoming tenant took possession of the house. A the was lighted in the kitchen. The heat eva porated the contents of the beating boiler, and it was thus totally emptied. Yesterday another fire was lighted In the morning, and by noon the boiler would be heated almost to radar's. A supply of water being required, a lad was sent up to the cistern. He broke away the ice, and the water being thus liberated, a terrific explosion ensued. The boiler was shattered to *cis, as were all the contents of the kitchen. The brickwork about it was thrown down; and a brick was actually forced through an cuter wall some three or four yards distant. A door opposite was broken to pieces; the windows of that and the houses on both sides were smashed ; and, indeed, the destruction was so exten sive ani complete that it is surprising the two women who were in the place, and who were engaged in cleaning, were not killed on the spot.—Martrliester Guardian. SPANISH WINES. The Annalea du Commerce Exterieur give some details respecting the wines of Spain. In the province of Santander it appears that the vines are almost wild, and that the mode of cultivation la what it was centuries ago. An inferior sort of wine called the chaeols is almost entirely consumed in the province. That which is chiefly sent to market is called the Rieja ,• 'it is a red wine, without much body, rather bitter, and badly made. Some of it has lately been brought into France,bnt it is doubtful whether it will be liked ; it will, however, serve to mix with the wines of the south. A white wine called La Nava, and somewhat resembling Sauterne, is also produced in the province. Some of it her been sent into France, but the demand for it cannot, it is thought, be great. Some small quantities of the wines of the Outlines are sent to Santander, but the greatest demand for wines net of the province is for those of Catalonia. In ordinary times the red wines at Santander are worth about 44f. the hectolitre (22 gallons), but at pre sent the price has doubled. The lime is the case with the white wines of La Nava; they are at 63f. the hectolitre. The expense of conveyance from Santander to France by ma is from 3f. to 6f. the hectolitre. With respect to the wines of the province of Oallicia, they are, say the Annals,, of only one sort—a dark red, without much savour or perfume, and without the qualities of other Spa nish wits.,. They soon turn sour, and cannot support a sea voyage. As to the province of Murcia, very little wine is produced in it, owing to the constant drought. In the beat years, the production does not amount to one-eighth of the consumption, though the latter is very moderate. Of the province of the Asturias, it is stated that it produces no wine at all. It, however, yields abundance of good cider. In 1864, the pipe of eider, of about 700 litres (the litre is nearly an imperial quart), was at 651. On the whole, it is thought that the ordisary wines of Spain cannot enter into serious competition with those of France; and such is the spirit of routine in Spsin, that no hope can be entertained that fora long time to come any great improvement can be made in the cultivation of the vise or the making of wine. THE ACCIDENT TO THE PERSEVERANCE SCREW STEAMER. The Perseverance, screw steam ship, which cap sized in Woolwich Dockyard (es previously reported), soli remains in the same position, the attempts by the govern ment officers to .raise her b 7 chains, doe., having failed. She lies in the new stone graving-dock in the eastern pert of the yard. In getting her into the dock—the ship being upwards of 300 feet long—it was necessary to raise her up on extra blocks, so as to bring her head close up to the edge of the dock, to admit of the cassoon being fixed at the entrance. When the water was let in, and the vessel turned over, she slipped some 16 or 16 feet from her original position, so that her stern extended out, as it were, from the entrance, thus preventing the cassoons being re-fixed. It is already known that the ship filled with the tide. Examination since of het port side, which lay en the blocks, at the bottom of the dock, shows that she has started rue or more of her plates, no donut caused by the force with which she turned over on them. A cofferdam has been built at the entrance to the dock to prevent the tide flowing in; this has enabled workmen temporarily to repair the started plates on her port-side; her hatches, cabins, &c., have been tightly battened down with planking, and attempts will be made at the next spring tides to float her. It is thought that the weight of her engines, water tanks, and the 60 tons of bal last that were, and remain, in her, will cause the ship to Tighten, without any additional aid, as the whole of her heavy yards, topmasts, and rigging have been removed. There is one great difficulty, however, apparent—the keel now rests on the "altars," or stone steps, at the west side, descending to the bottom el the dock, and it is apprehended that in floating her she will do herself greater injury in her efforts to right herself—by striking on the "altars," oe steps—unless some means are devised, as she feels her buoy ancy, to haul her more into the body of the dock. We are given to understand that the government have now sold the ship for 16/. leu per ton than what they gave for her. They have two other ships building on her ►ines at Blackwell, and two others, named C 88 and C 69, now fitting out in the Eat India Docks, are of the same description. The Europa, steam ship, which toppled over in the East India fitting -out basin, a few weeks since, was built on the saute lines as the Perseverance. CiTOTAL PALACE. — Fas.I4.—ONE-Bmturro DAY. —Athenian at dm doors, 639; 'daunt= by season tickets, 251; total, 790. • GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA.—TIIKRO for week ending Jas. 13, 1855, 3,1541. 9.. ld.; do., 1864, 4=l. 180. 4d. loosoo, 1865, 1,83311.105. 9d. LATZMAR- . — Lf•tested 11 7 Bari UWE Tatule r r i = die Ing o= Zoix , ris No e& Tiffaswor. Mr. 1 Is a 'weft ihr odomodow. rid ahollohow of the Thwomor. Oh*. OWN* baths short of ems dox idi emplowily aril e rZ ian andimos ea Ulm et lif rob et tits boolth al a taw out prim i l f ir =pilaw k ik. , Pa S. bi So post 000rniii moody kit art dew of wallsmaifily. lbo Inas with Y in lowoltaftio ihofroollosrl= molhodos. ri s Za 01l lie issupoUs Yam mold am* mane. Thom nor. Noil. 1, 1. owl S. ow Mho boil ml Owls am mull. mg of 01l alswollogi violas. lbw um No ow Ow WWI MI6 Mimi St SIM la Vs own. ot Ila o r r si kiroo lig 111112 : M gis s A li Z=tepate dunk so skidoftwool lbws. M.- -Ifo le IsAg eur bohislo 001 l 1: 81 =6,, of BIM sol Ca. U. Odiakierert; swim Outitalme alga rk, . issfam. wrwMUsessierset. I= .64o leM=si a t e sinegrao. "Thi l n. , 6. • !ID Dr. Ur N. ns• iiill lor mg KO ~,,„ sift t Oh rreT• ml• N ,, 44 'to of pl. try otard obard ,1866 Tel iiiiii trie AI 29 19 45 f 7. to I p.a. 111; .181 " ti II if 12 U 75 4 isi op. Si i 171 I 93