The Sun. — London, England, 1854-01-25 00:00:00

.P ~ A FRIEND'S OBJECTIONS TO THE BALLOT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HORNING ADVERTISER. SIR, —It has lately been my fortune to have access to the " Objections to the Ballot" of a very sincere and talented Liberal, which consequently present an excellent field for controversy. For brevity, the " objections" will sometimes be put in a reduced form, but nothing unfair will be at tempted. Objection I.—" Because the franchise is only enjoyed by the minority ; and while the majority are excluded, the minority elect the law-makers. Therefore, the majority ought to know what the minority are doing." The question reduces itself to whether the in fluences brought into operation, by the absence of the ballot, are in favour of the interests of the majority. If men will better consult the interests of the majority for being bribed and bullied, let things go on as they are. It is like the question whether a military court would do better or worse, for every man being obliged to declare his vote. II.—" Because the evils of corruption and inti midation would not be effectually prevented by the ballot ; seeing that corruption could be conducted on a large scale as in the Shoreham case, by brib ing large bodies in a mass under the name of bene volent societies, &c. Let St. John and Judas Iscariot be the, candidates ; the agent of Judas in timates to the leaders of the corrupt portion of the constituency, that 5,000/. or 10,0001. shall be g iven if Judas is el ected. Will not th e Iscariot win?" Granting that he would win at Shoreham, this does not prove that there is not an immense majo rity of cases, in which the chances of his being re duced to hang himself would be increased. Ino culation and vaccination do not save all and every body ; but for all that, they are great goods in their way- III.—" Because it would have the effect of re pressing public opinion, by inducing men to con ceal their opinions from each other." The question is not of concealing opinions, but votes. A military surgeon may have the strongest possible opinion that a man with a sham wound ought not to be invalided with a pension. The ob ject is not to make him conceal his opinion, but to enable him to conceal his vote in a particular case where the application of his opinion might be dan gerous. IV.—" Because the sacrifice of public and pri vate virtue wouldbe a much greater evil than any good that could be derived from party and political advantages. If a voter can conceal his vote from his landlord or customer, he cannot con ceal his promises from his family ; and thus he will practically educate his children in lying, deceit, and treachery." Try it by the case of the doctor as before. What is the sacrifice of public and private virtue arising out of the doctor's being protected ? And what is the good which is derived to the public from the doctor's voting without force or temptation ? And after this, which of the two is greatest? If the doctor makes " promises," indeed, the spectacle may not be very edifying for his family. But do doctors make promises ? V.—" Because in a case presenting the very elite of electors, elected by the most intellectual city in the world, the Common Council had before them a great and talented Reformer, and an ob scure rival ; and on an agreement to show the pro mises on both sides, the Reformer had the ma jority. Nevertheless the obscure man was elected by the Ballot, because ho was supposed friendly to interests many of the voters did not like to avow." The case of the cow with two heads ; a thing by no means affecting the ordinary transactions of the stock-breeder. The case of the Common Council, was not the ordinary case, .to begin with. It was a case of double election; the effect of which was to produce an increased proportion of men acting under the peculiar temptations described. When members of Parliament are chosen by Com mon Councils, the example may apply. As it is, it only stands as an argument against mem bers of Parliament being elected by double election. Vl.—" Because the Ballot is a degradation to which no good citizen should be subjected. Every man ought to have honour and respect for doing his duty to his country. Of which honour and respect the Ballot would deprive him." Russian wives are reported to bring the whip to their husbands, and say, "You have ceased to love me, you have not beaten me lately." It would be curious to know how much honour and respect for doing his duty the aristocrat considers himself as deprived of when ho ballots at his club. VII.—" Because darkness is always unfavour able to virtue ; on the principle that men ' love darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil.' " Sending letters sealed to the post is not unfavour able to virtue. Breaking them open, on the con trary, is held to be a thing to which there are serious objections. The simple question is, whether the object of sealing them is good or evil ? VIII.—" Because . enthusiasm is the handmaid of liberty, and the Ballot would repress enthu siasm." There are plenty of ways to show enthusiasm, besides forcing the man who apprehends kicking, to bare himself for the blow. IX.—" Because the Ballot is the refuge of the coward, who will only be a patriot when on the sunny side of the hedge." The officer of the army is not called a coward, when he votes under the protection of the Ballot. The great object is to enable him to vote as ho thinks right, without asking which is the sunny side of the hedge. X.—" Because a better plan may be adopted for getting rid of bribery and intimidation, by making the punishment infamous, and ther e by rendering the practices unfashionable. The tread-mill, pick ing oakum, the pillory, with loss of franchise, and on repeated crimes, outlawry might be applied." Why are not officers on a Court-martial threat ened with the tread-mill, picking oakum, the pil lory, 4;c., in case of giving way to undue influence? Simply because a better way is known. And there is another reason against trying to put down the mischief by luxuriance of punishment in preference to prevention ; which is, that after all, it is pro bable the punishment would catch some of the httle flies and let the great ones through. Xl.—" Because the people of England are habit ually frank and truth-loving. The Ballot would occasion a vast change in these their highest attri butes ; and the various classes of society would b e estranged by suspicion, apprehension, and hostility." Do frank and truth-loving people send their let ters open to the post? Why should a man's de clining to publish what lie prefers keeping to him self, be attended with ill-consequences in one case more than in the other ? XII.—" Because the unrepresented classes would speedily become envious and embittered against those who are represented, and would thunder at the gates of the constitution to be let in, before they are educated, or had any sensible notion of what they were risking." An argument apparently to show, that it is good the represented should be kicked, in order that the unrepresented may be less envious. Would it not be better, to take down the envy, by improving , the condition of the represented, and the unrepre sented, too ? In conclusion, there is one circumstance con nected with the ballot, which is very generally overlooked. And that is, that the ballot, like a pair of crutches, is for those that want it, and not for those that do not. What a shocking thing it would be to propose that everybody should go on crutches ! Do not be alarmed • the the proposal i s only that those should go who like it. The aristocracy are always seen prudently hopping on their supporters . It is only when they meet the lame begg ar at the not cortnherrmovf the street, that they ask him whwhyhedoes aw ay his crutch and hold up his head like a man. T. PERRONET TROMPSON. Blackheath, Jan, 21, 1854. (From the Morning Advertiser.) If it should happen that any reader of the Morn ing Adverti ser p ossesses a ny lingering d ou b ts as to the justice and expedi e ncy of the Ballot, we would direct his attention to the communication which has just appeared in our columns on that subject from the able pen of Colonel Thompson. The letter, entitled " A Friend's Objections to the Ballot," contains a resume of every possible form in which any reasonable person can present his arguments against this measure of justice to the English, and as it is most desirable that people should be armed at all points in a controversy which is hastening to a decision, we are glad that this document has appeared thus opportunely in in our columns. No one will assert that our correspondent has not done ample justice to those who are on the o ther side, since, in addition to meeti ng th e more popular objections, he appears to have cast a b out in every direction for anything like an argument, and to have cleared the field of every antagonist, great and small. There are one or two only of the points noticed in the list of objections to which we wish to refer particular notice, as they are points to which our objectors attach the greatest importance, and on which the discussion is generally made to turn. We refer to objection 111. in the letter under con sideration—" that the Ballot would have the effect of repressing public opinion, by inducing a men to conceal their opinions from each other. - Every one knows the handle that has been made of this objection, and the flourish with which we have been favoured by the opponents of the Ballot, 1' 1.0 ►.l Il ►:3 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, from Lord John Russell downward, in favour of the thoroughly English custom of speaking out, openly and advisedly, and fearless of all conse quences. In one brief sentence this sophism is demo lished by Col. Thompson, who says, "the object is not to make him conceal his opinion, but to en able him to conceal his vote in a particular case." Those who are accustomed to use the sophism to which we have referred confound two things which are essentially different. No persons know better than certain members of the House of Commons that opinions are not votes. In the case of every honest man votes and opinions will travel in the same direction ; but honourable gentlemen who, according to recent practice, have been accustomed to speak one way and vote another, should be the last persons to assert that a man's vote would be known from the fact that he held certain opinions. A good deal is often made of the Vllth objec tion in Colonel Thompson's list, " Because dark ness is always unfavourable to virtue on the principle that men love darkness rather than light, because their deeds are evil.' " To this ob jection we have the admirable reply, that " Send ing letters sealed by post is not unfavourable to virtue. Breaking them open, on the contrary, is held to be a thing to which there are serious ob jections. The simple question is, whether the object of sealing them is good or evil ?" This illus tration carries with it an argument from analogy which is perfect. Those who say that the voter ought to be compelled to publish his opinions to the world, might, with equal propriety, assert that he ought to send his letters open through the Post office. We might expect to hear the advocates of open voting tell us that an Englishman ought to have no secrets which he would wish to conceal from the eye of the Postmaster-General, or the gossips of the retired village in which he lives, and that the thoroughly English thing to do with sealed letters is to Grahamise them with all pos sible despatch. The force of the argument of the gallant Colonel will be the more apparent when it is borne in mind that the object of secrecy contended for, is simply to shield the voter from the persecution to which he now stands exposed, if he ventures to give a vote adverse to the opinions of those who have power over him. The act of giving a vote at an election in opposition to a landlord, is an unpardonable offence, and as we have seen, again and again brings on the unfortunate tenant a distress for rent, or ejectment from his little farm. If such a man is to hold and express his own opinion, it is necessary that his letter should be sealed, and those who wish to have his letter opened are political Paul Prys, whose intrusion should be properly cas tigated. We call particular attention to the tenth objec tion, and the manner in which it is answered. We are told that a better plan may be adopted for get ting rid of bribery and intimidation, by making the punishment infamous, and thereby rendering the practices unfashionable. The tread-mill, pick ing oakum, the pillory, the loss of franchise, and on repeated crimes outlawry might be applied. Colonel Thompson asks, in reply to this specious objection, " Why are not officers in a court-mar tial threatened with the tread-mill, picking oakum, and the pillory, in case of giving way to undue influence ? Simply, because a better way is known. And there is another reason against trying to put down the mischief by luxuriance of punishment in preference to prevention, which is, that after all, it is probable the punishment would catch some of the little flies and let the great ones through." If it be right to cure the tendency to bribery in the manner suggested in the objec tion, that method of cure should be applied univer sally. It ought to be used as a panacea. It would do quite as well for the officers of a court-martial as for voters going up to the polling-booth. If, on the other hand, such pains and penalties are thought to be unsuitable for gentlemen sitting on a court martial, they are equally derogatory to the honest. voter. The opponent of the ballot show the great weak ness of their cause, when they allege that the un represented classes would speedily become envious and embittered against those who are represented, and would thunder at the gates of the constitution to be let in before they are educated, or had any sensible notion of what they were risking. It is well asked, in reference to this statement— " Would it not be better to take down the envy, by improving the condition of the represented, and the unrepresented, too ?" The work of education among all classes is rapidly progressing, and the best way to accelerate its speed is to give the peo ple those immunities which would induce more self-respect, and be a stimulus to improvement. It is unnecessary to expose the hollowness of the pre tensions made in favour of the uneducated, and the kind desires felt that they may not injure them selves by coining too soon into possession of privi leges for which they are not duly qualified. This is the langu - age of the enemies of popular liberty—not of its friends. Whoever may indulge in this or any other objections against the ballot may be safely referred to the admirable letter which has occasioned these remarks, and which is well calculated to guide the sincere inquirer, and silence the captious objector. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 24. The Illustrious, 72, commissioned by Capt. Robert Harris as a training block-ship, will have a complement of 74 only to instruct newly-raised men. Capt. Harris has selected a few petty officers from the dockyard rigging -house for her. The Colossus, 80, will be docked for conversion into a screw ship on Thursday. The Dragon steam-frigate (paddle) is ordered to be commissioned at this port by Captain James Willcox, whose command of the steam-sloop Fury in the China seas was one of memorable excellence. He will not want men if they are to be had. The Dragon is already rigged by the riggers of the Blenheim, and is 'in the advanced steam reserve. The Frolic, IG, sailing sloop, Commander Nolloth, re ceived orders this morning during the violence of the gale to proceed to her destination, Australia, and she will sail as soon as the weather will permit. Her mate, Mr. Boyd, is too ill to join from Haslar, and she is half-a-dozen artificers short in her crew. We are sur prised a vessel of this class, having no auxiliary power, should be ordered to so distant a station without touching at any place nearer than the Cape of Good Hope at so perplexing a moment as the present. It was intended the Frolic should sail in company with her consort, the Juno, 26, fitted out at the eastward, which was commissioned to take the command on the Australian station, but we believe the Juno will be sent elsewhere, or her officers and crew put into a screw ship of the line. The Russian frigate Dwina, 22, which was in these waters last year, is already on the Australian station. A heavy southerly gale has been blowing all night and this day on the coast, and the danger-flag has flown from the Market-house, Gosport, as a signal to water men. An order was officially promulgated this morning by the Admiral-Superintendent of this Dockyard to all the officers of the establishment, conveying the commands of the Lords of the Admiralty that all the artificers throughout the dockyard be put upon "task and job" work—a system which has not been in operation in this yard for 23 years, and which has been very unfavourably received by the artisans generally, inasmuch as many casualties may occur which will not enable a mechanic to earn a greater amount of wages than at present, and possibly less. Orders were received this morning to• expedite the necessary repairs of the Simoom iron steam troop frigate, Captain Smith, as she is wanted, with all despatch, for foreign service. Orders were also received this morning for the neces sary repairs to be made in the iron steam troop frigate Vulcan, Commander Von Donop, forthwith, her ser vices being also required again without d e l ay ; conse quently her crew will not be paid off, nor will any change in the command take place that we can hear of. She has unbent sails, and will be docked forthwith. The Gloria Deo, a Danish brig, Love master, bound from Newcastle for Cagliari, arrived at Spithead to-day with loss of bowsprit and damage to the cutwater. She was in contact with the Anna, of Poole, Hescroff master, from Poole for London, off Beachy-head, last evening, when the latter is supposed to have sunk. The crew were landed here by the brig to-day. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 24. The screw steam-ship James Watt, 90, was commis sioned yesterday by Captain George Elliot. It is rep.orted here that the Hon. George Elliot is to be the c ommander-in -chief at this port, and that his son, Lord Compton, will be the flag-officer. The Avon steame r arrived yesterday from Portsmouth. The Algiers, 90, will be launched at 2.45 on Thursday. WOOLWICH, JAN. 24. APPOINTMENTS. Masters—Benjamin Renand (1845), from the Blen heim, 60, screw steam guardship at Portsmouth, to the Caesar, 90, screw steamship at Portsmouth ; George R. Morrison (1852), recently serving in the Blenheim, to the Bulldog paddlewheel steam sloop at Portsmouth. Paymasters —Joseph Marsh (1834), from the Hogue, 60, screw steam guardship, at Devonport, to the James Watt, 90, screw steamship, at the same port ; William Drury (1842), to the Hogue, vice Marsh ; George R. Deighton (1850), to the Bulldog paddlewheel steam sloop, at Portsmouth ; James F. Phillips (1850), from the Basilisk paddlewheel steam sloop to the Dragon paddlewheel steam frigate, at Portsmouth ; Charles E. P. Hall (1851), to the Basilisk, vice Phillips. Assistant -Surgeons -- Thomas J. Breen (1847), from the Royal Naval Hospital at Plymouth, to the Plymouth division of Royal Marines ; Marmaduke P. S. Ward (1848), recently serving in the Soy brigantinp on the West Coast of Africa station, to the Royal Naval Hos pital at Plymouth, vice Breen. Captain George Elliot, who commissioned the James Watt, 90, screw steam-ship, at Devonport, last week, appears resolved that he will soon have a crew for that fine ship, if attractive bills prove of service to him. He says, "Captain George Elliot, who lately commanded the Phaeton, 50, is in want of petty officers, able sea men, seamen, and landsmen, for the fine screw steam ship James Watt, 90 guns, at Plymouth. Men entered at all the rendezvous, and passage paid to join the ship at Plymouth. Prize money in prospect, and active ser vice for stout hearts." It must be gratifying to the authorities of the navy and army, and the inhabitants of this country, that the moment danger appears near there is no difficulty in obtaining men for all the services, if the numerous applications daily made by robust young men for entry into the Royal Naval service be taken as a criterion. The same spirit appears to exist in the country, as 12 young men were sent to head-quarters here on Saturday, 5 yesterday, and 13 to-day, all re cruits for the Woolwich division of Royal Marines. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OUNDLE STEEPLECHASES-YESTERDAY. FREE HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 5 sous. each, with 25 added. Optional selling weights.. About three miles. Mr. Allen's Nom de Guerre (301.), 9st 71b...(Green) 1 Mr. C. Biggins's Old Rake (301.), lOst (Weaver) 2 Mr. W. Baxter's A. Y., (901.), list 21b (H. Lamplugh) 3 Mr. Haradine's Kettering Maid (601.), 9st 131 b (Mr. G. Ede) 4 The following also ran :—Nelly Brown, King Charlie, Quasimode, Woodpecker, Cashmere. Betting-6 to 4 agst Old Rake, 3to 1 agst Nom de Guerre, 4to 1 agst A. Y. Won by 2 lengths. Bad third. Woodpecker and King Charlie were pulled up at the last fence ; Quasimodo fell at the Dyke beyond the Oundle-road ; and Cashmere fell into the brook and broke her back. The winner was sold for 501. The FOXRUNTERS' STAKES of 20 sous. each, half ft., 14 stone each. Professionals or grooms 101 b extra. Three miles. Mr. S. J. Wellfitt's The Beaver (Owner) 1 Mr. Ivens's Harry, 14st 101 b (including _lolb extra) (Mr. Brown) 2 Mr. Crawford na Ben Lomond .(Mr. Webster) 3 'Hon. R. Lawley's Blackwood (Mr. Gordon) 4 The following also ran :—Robin Hcod, Teddington, Why Not ? Betting-2 to 1 apt the Beaver, 3to 1 agst Harry, 4to 1 agst Teddington. After clearing the brook, Harry went a-head, and was soon a field in advance. On returning towards the Oundle-road, however, Ben Lomond and The Beaver, who had been lying second and third, gradually neared him. They landed in the winning field in quick succession. Beaver challenging Harry in admirable style, and beating him by a length. Ben Lomond was a bad third. Blackwood and Ted dington walked in fourth and fifth. Why Not did not pass the post, and Robin Hood shot his bow, and re tired somewhere in the ploughed field. The FAIRPLAY STEEPLECHASE of 5 sovs. each, 2ft., with 25 added. Optional selling weights. About 3 miles. Mr. J. 13. Young's The Linnet (1001.) list (Mr. Vivian) 1 Mr. Wellfitt's Ivanhoe, list 81b Mr. C. Higgins's Maria Monk (100/.), list (Weaver) 3 Betting-7 to 4on Maria Monk. The favourite Tell into the brook, and was with much difficulty got out. Meanwhile Ivanhoe and Linnet went many fields away. The favourite was at length remounted, but she refused the jump at the road and was not persevered with. Lin net waited on Ivanhoe to the last fence, when he went vigorously to work, caught Ivanhoe about 100 yards from the chair, and won by half a length, The winner was not sold. Ivanhoe was "put up" and bought in for 801. The weather on Monday was mild and sunny ; but to day it was very cold and wet. Altogether the meeting was most creditably conducted. LINCOLN SPRING ME' NOMINATIONS for the TRIAL 40 added. Weight Age. I Age Windsucker ETING.—FEB. 14 AND 15. STAKES of 5 sous. each, with for age. One mile. Montenegro Jack the Giant Killer 4 out of Lady Lift Lord Lieutenant The Jewess NOMINATIONS for the GRAND STEEPLECHASE of 15 sous. each, 10 ft, and only 5 if declared by the Ist of Febru ary, with 100 added. About four miles. Weights to be published on the 26th inst. Age. The Trout ti Vainhope • a Age, Carrig a Luck's All a Star of England Modesty Victress a Bruce Spring White Mouse (late Pony) a Maria Monk Simple Peter a Bay Ito,— Topsy a Melon Little Charley Robin Hood a Maid of the West (h b) a Strip-me-naked (h b) a I NOMINATIONS for the Two YEAR-OLD STAKES of 5 sovs, each with 30 added ; colts, Bst 71b ; fillies and geld ings, Bst 41b. A winner before starting to carry 31b extra. About half a mile. Mr. Saxon's Mary Mr. Gulliver's Bessie Mr. Bell's Exmouth Mr. H. Lister's br fby Ro- Mr. Morris's The Broom chester out of The Doe NOMINATIONS for the LINCOLN SPRING HANDICAP of of S sot's. each, with 100 added. One mile and a half, Weights to be published on the 26th inst. Age. Radcliffe Hero 4 Cabin Boy 4 Alonzo Conspiracy Vouncher Cervus Bay Horse (h b) Melon a The General Tomboy a Tulip a Age. Jack Leeming Hazlenut Cleveland Salopian r Chait y 4 Itch Georgy Jack the Giant Killer Little Fawn Constantine ' 5 Horatio Windsucker Criterion Florist NOMINATIONS for the HUNTERS' STAKES of 5 sous. each, with 25 added. Two miles. Age Smuggler Bill Ch m by Yaxley 6 Florist Salopian Garforth a NOMINATIONS for the HAI , sovs. each, with 30 added of hurdles. Age Squire of Malton a Modesty 6 Psycho ti The Prince by Chas. XII. 5 Melon a rDICAP HURDLE RACE of 5 Two miles, over sixflights Age Bourton a Blue Bonnet Spring . 6 Friendless Boy (11 b) 5 Wildgoose (h b) Friendless Sir Philip President Age Galileo h g by Dormouse (h b) 6 Psyche Mire Hill Alp Victress a Theodine Need wood 5 Gerard Beresford (late Whipper snapper) Melford a Tomboy a Hernandez 6 Matilda (late Isabella), by Birdcatcher Fury 4 Mars, by the Dean ... Songster John Bright Squire of Malton .. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1854. The Jockey Club having determined to commence their season on Easter Monday (April 17), the princi pal meetings—supposing the usual arrangements are ob served—will stand asunder. Should the stewards, in any instance, determine to vary the fixture, it will be advisable, as a guide to others, to give us immediate notice : FEBRUARY. Newton Spring 2 Derby Spring 8 MA. Lincoln Spring 14 Nottingham Spring 21 ,Cll. Warwick Spring 0 1 Catterick 27 Northampton Abergavenny 30 Liverpool Spri ng 1 Doncaster Spring 7 Salisbury Coventry Spring l4 AP: Croxton Park 4 Epsom Spring 6 Cheltenha m Spring 12 Newmarket Craven 17 M Newmarket F S Chester Spring 9 Lothians & Edinburgh 11 Newmarket S S l6 Shrewsbury lB J 1 Manchester Ascot Heath 13 Newcastle•on-Tyne 20 Hampton, 2l Carlisle 26 Catterick Bridge 19 Abergavenny 2O York Spring 25 Malton 27 .Y. Lothians and EdinburghlB Lewes l9 Bath 23 Liverpool Hunt Spring 24 Epsom 30 UNE. Bibury 9s Stockbridge 29 Ludlow 30 Winchester 3O Newmarket Worcester. Lancaster . Mansfield . Liverpool Ipswich .. Stourbridge l7 Stamford 18 Nottingham 20 Goodwood 25 Ripon 31 2.11 ...12 ...13 AIIC Brighton Brighton Club 4 Wolverhampton Yarmouth 8 Reading Odiham 9 North Staffordshire 9 Wolverhampton l4 GUST. Eg,ham 22 York • 23 Hereford 24 Eccles 2B Chelmsford 29 Derby 29 I Plymouth 30 Lincoln 31 EMBER. Bedford 19 Leicester 2O Manchester Autumn 2l Lanark .25 Newmarket F 0 20 Northallerton 2B DEER. Warwick Autumn 17 Caledonian Hunt 17 Newmarket H 23 Worcester Autumn 31 :MBER. I Cowbridge Hunt 8 SEPT. Warwick Lichfield Western Meeting 7 Rochester and Chatham 7 Doncaster 12 Pontefract 18 OCT Chester Autumn 3 Yorkshire Union Hunt 5 Wrexham 5 Newmarket S 0 9 NOVE Epsom Autumn 2 STEEPLECHASES TO COME. FEBRUARY. Newton (1) Derby (2) 8 Carmarthenshire 2l ..1G MARCH. Liverpool (1) 1 I Birmingham 27 Beverley (1) 10 NOVE Cowbridge Hunt 11IBER. , , 9 AFFECTING OCCURRENCE.—Last week, the wife of a respectable tarmer, named Farrelly, living in Curfeyhone, near this town, was ill, and her husband's sister came to see her. When the visitor arrived she found Mrs. Far ttelly breathing her last, and was se shocked that she fell down in a fainting fit, cut of which she never reco vered. The two women were buried the same day. — .4 vie Cat. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 24. The Queen has been pleased to app3int Stephen Rice, Esq., to be her Majesty's Treasurer for Prince Edward Island. NOTIFICATION. Claims by British Subjects on the Government of the - United States. Whereas by a Convention between her Majesty and the United States of America, signed on the Bth of February, 1853, for the settlement of outstanding claims by a mixed commission, it is agreed that all claims on the part of sub jects of her Majesty upon the Government of the United States, and all claims on the part of citizens of the United States upon the Government of her Majesty which may have been presented to either Government for its interpo sition with the utber, since the 24th December, 1814, and which remain unsettled, as well as any other such claims which may be presented within the time specified in the said Convention, shall be referred to two Commissioners for their final detrmination. Notice is hereby given, that all British subjects who, since the said 24th day of December, 1814, have presented to the British Government for its iterposition with that of the United States, claims which yet remain unsettled and which they desire to have laid before the Commissioners under the said Convention, are required to notify such de sire to the agent of her Majesty's Government under the said Convention ; and to transmit to him forthwith any further statements or particulars of their claims, together with the documentary evidence necessary to support them. It is further provided by the said Convention, that all claims shall be presented to the Commission, that all claims shall be presented to the Commissioners within 6 months from the day of their first meeting, which was held on the 14th September, 1853, unless under special circumstances, to be proved to the satisfaction of the Commissioners in which case the time may be extended to any time not ex ceeding three months. All claims not presented within the periods above-men tioned, will be considered as barred. Communications to be addressed to James Hannen, Esq., Agent of her Majesty's Government under the American Claims Convention, No. 2, Essex-court, Temple, London. Foreign-office, Jan. 20, 1854. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. 21. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, report ing that the Board of Health in that city has declared Re dondella, and the right bank of the river Minho, to be in fected with Cholera Morbus, and all the other Ports of the Spanish province of Gallicia, to be suspected of infection therewith. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. 23. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, copies of two despatches from Her Majesty's Ambassador, at Paris, enclosing two Imperial Decrees, the one authorizing foreign ships to trade between France and Algeria ; the other extending till 31st July, 1854, the coasting trade facilities granted to foreign ships, of which the following are translations : Art. I. The privilege granted by the decree of the 30th September, 1853, to foreign vessels to carry, until 31st December, 1853, corn, meal, rice, potatoes, and dry vege tables, between Algeria and France, is extended to 31st July, 1854. Art. 11. Whatever may be the date of their arrival at their destination, foreign vessels thus laden shall enjoy the benefit of the abcve article, provided they shall have quitted the port of departure previous to 31st July, 1854. Art. 111. Our Ministers of War, of Commerce, and of Finance, are charged, each in his own department, with the execution of the present decree. Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, 17th December, 1853. NAPOLEON. By the Emperor. The Marshal of France, Secre tary of State for the Department of War. A. DE SAINT ARNAUD. Art. I. The privilege granted by our decree of I2th Oc tober, 1853, to foreign vessels to carry from one sea to another, coastwise, grain and other provisions loaded in a French port, is extended, under the conditions named in the above-mentioned Decree, to the carriage, coastwise, of the same articles, from one port to another in the same sea. The above privilege, which is to extend to the 314 t July, 1814, shall only be applicable to vessels laden exclusively with grain and the other provisions specified in the Decree of 12th October last. Art. IL Vessels thus laden shall be admitted at their port of destination at whatever date they may arrive, if their clearance papers shall prove that they sailed previous to the 31st July, 1854. Art. 111. Our Ministerfi of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works, and of Finance, are charged, each in-his own Department, with the execution of the present Decree. Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, 16th January, 1854. NeroLnox. By the Emperor. The Minister Secretary . of State for the Department of Agricul ture, Commerce, and Public Works. P. MAGNE. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, JAN. 23. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for FOleign Affairs, a copy of a de spatch from her Majesty's Minister, at Lisbon, stating that the Portuguese Government has decided that the possession of a clean Bill of Health does not of itself entitle a vessel to free pratique in a Portuguese port, and still less so if arriving from an infected port ; and that, in the case of colliers, the Portuguese Government has conceded the pri vilege of commencing their quarantine at Belem from the day of their making their entry at that port. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, MARINE DEPARTMENT, JAN. 24. The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Minister at Madrid, trans mittinc, copy of a notification piblished in the Madrid Gazette (a translation of which is subjoined), announcing the establishment of a new lighthouse on the north side of Cape Prior, coast of Galicia. (Copy.) (Translation.) Flydrographical Office. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The Minister of Marine has communicated to this office, through the department of Public Works, the subjoined details, relative to the situation of a new lighthouse, which has been built on the coasts of the Spanish Peninsula by the corps of engineers of roads, canals, and ports, where with the following notice has been drawn up : ATLANTIC OCEAN—COASTS OF GALICIA. LIGHTHOUSE ON CAPE PRlOn.—Province of Corunna— From the Ist of March, of the present year, a new light house, established on the "north side of Cape Prior," will be lighted every night, .from sunset to sunrise. This lighthouse lies in 43 deg. 33 min. 43 sec, N. lati tude, and 2 deg. 6 min. 52 sec. W. longitude from the Ob servatory of San Fernando. Its apparatus is of the third catadioptrical order, with a permanent light, grand model. The elevation of the lu minous focus above the level of the sea is of 136.5 metres (489.87 feet), and produces a tangent of 24 miles, although it will only be visible at a distance of about 15 miles, ac cording to the state of the atmosphere and the elevation of the observer. The above notice is hereby published, by order of the Queen, for the guidance of mariners. (Signed) JORGE LASSO DE LA VEGA. Madrid, January 11, 1854. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 21. Corps of Royal Mhrines—Gentleman Cadet Anthony Malone, Gentleman Cadet Melville Suther, Gentleman Cadet Thom as P ro th ero N ewa ll t o be Second Lieutenants. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Gustavus Thomas Smith, Esq., late Captain 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Cap tain, Nov. 23. Ist Regiment of Militia George Rashleigh Edgell, Esq., late Captain 7th Regiment of Fusiliers, to be Cap tain, Jan. 13. The Essex Rifles—Duncan Stewart, Gent., to be First Lieutenant ; John Forster Pettikin Osborne, Gent, to be First Lieutenant, Jan. 17. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—Ensign Augustus Richard Forrest, to be Lieu tenant, Jan. 21. Boy;t1 North Gloucester Regiment of Militia—Nathaniel Erederick Ellison, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 21. Ist Regiment of Royal Cheshire Militia—Clotworthy Wellington William Robert Rowley, Lord Langford, late Lieutenant in the 7th Fusiliers, to be Captain, Jan. 10. Royal Radnor Rifles—Lieutenant Thomas Henry John Oswald Ricketts, Gent., to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major Whittaker, resigned, Dec. 12. Ist West York Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Charles Ed ward Stephen Cooke to be Lieutenant, vice Milner, pro moted ; John Hope Barton, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Cooke, promoted ; Philip George Skipworth, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Barff, resigned, Dec. 31. 2d Regiment of West York Militia—Walter Beaumont, Gent., to be Ensign, Jan. 19. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Hilary Term, Jan. 23. This Court will, on Friday the 3d, Saturday the 4th, Monday the 6th, Tuesday the 7th, and Wednesday the Bth days of February next, hold sittings, and will proceed in disposing of the remaining cases in the new trial paper, the special and the Crown papers, in the order named ; and will also hold a sitting on Saturday the day of Febru ary next, to give judgment in any undecided cases which may have been argued. The Court will set at ten o'clock on the first days, and at twelve o'clock on the last. By the Court. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Hilary Term, Jan. 23.—This Court will hold sittings on Wednesday, the Ist day of February next, and on every succeeding day (Sunday excepted) until and including Tuesday the 7th day of February next, and will at such sitting succeed in disposing of the business then pending in the Paper of New Trials, and in tho Special Paper, and in all other business then pending in this Court, and will also hold a sitting on Thursday the 23rd day of February next, and will on the said 23rd day of February next pro ceed in giving judgment in all matters then standing for udgment. FRED. POLLOCK. J. PARKE. E. H. ALDERSON. SAMUEL MARTIN. BANKRUPTS. Henry Jackson, Eton, Buckinghamshire, linendraper, to surrender Feb. 1 and March 7, at 1, at Basinghall street. Solicitors, Depree and Austin, Lawrence-lane, City ; official assignee, Graham, Coleman -street. Emile Dunin, Westbourne-terrace, Hyde -park, ma chinist, Feb. 4 at 12, and March 3atl, at Basinghall street. Solicitor, Colombine, Margaret-street, Cavendish square ; official assignee, Cuman, Aldermanbury. Henry Clare Timpson, Woolwich, Kent, surgeon, Feb. 7at 1, and March 7at 12, at Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Carter, Greenwich ; official assignee, Lee, Basinghall straet. James Cowderoy, Hammersmith, omnibus proprietor, Feb. 7 and March 7at 11, at Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Selby and Mackeson, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; official assignee, Stansfeld, Basingnall•street. Samuel Godfrey Moulton Scowon, Wood-street, Cheap side, warehouseman, Feb 1 at 2, and March 7atli at Thsingliall-street. Solicitor, Pain, Gresham.str3et, City; official assignee, Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. George Haines, Kingstadley, Gloucestershire, mealman, Feb. 8 and March 8, at 11, at Bristol Court. Solicitor, Wilke, Gloucester ; official assignee, Miller, Bristol. William Muuro Duffield, Heavitree, Devonshire, com mission agent, Feb. 2 and 27, at 1, at Exeter Court. Sol. Terrell, Exeter ; official assignee, llirtzel, Exeter. William Birkett, Manninghain, Yorkshire, soap manu facturer, Feb. 6 and March 7, at 11, at Leeds Court. 1854. Sols. Taylor, Bradford, and Blackburn, Leeds, official as signee, Hope, Leeds. Robert. Milner, Doncaster, Yorkshire, hatter, Feb. 4, and March 4, at 12, at Leeds Court. Sol. Fisher, Don caster ; official assignee, Brewin, Sheffield. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Oct. 21, John Dawson, Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex, surgeon. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. James Daniel Zysaght, charged a few days ago with having forged a bill fur 301., with intent to defraud the London Joint Stock Bank, was brought up for re-examination. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Bodkin for the defence. The bill purported to be drawn by the authorities of the Commercial Banking concern of Sydney upon the London Joint Stock Bank, at sight, in favour of John O'Connor, Esq. The following is the substance of the additional evi dence : Mr. John Kettlewall, clerk in the London and Joint Stock Bank, produced the letter of advice, dated 23d July, from Sydney, and said that Robert How was one of the directors of the Commercial Bank at Sydney, that John Taylor was the manager, and William Neil was permitted to sign for the accoun tant. The London Joint Stock Bank were authorised to honour bills bearing those signatures. Witness had been in the bank abuut eleven years, and had acted for seven or eight years upon their signatures. He had made payments on their signatures, and the signa tures never had been repudiated, and he had acquired a knowledge of the writing of the gentlemen from paying their drafts in numerous instances. By Mr. Bodkin—lt was from comparison he formed his opinion of their signature. Witness re-examined—Did not believe the handwrit ing to be that of any one of the parties. Mr. W. C. Goose—l have been for many years a cashier in the London Joint Stock Bank. I have seen Mr. How, one of the directors of the Sydney Bank. He kept an account at the London Joint Stock Bank. I cannot on my oath say that I have seen him write, but I have frequently paid cheques drawn by him. The sig nature to the bill produced I believe not to be in his handwriting. Mr. Jacob Perkins Bacon, manager of the firm of Per kins, Bacon, and Co., of Fleet-street, engravers, said—l have had submitted to my examination the bill for 301. The signatures of three persons as drawers have been examined by me by means of powerful lenses, and I am of the decided opinion that they are not written with the pen in the ordinary manner. lam of opinion that they have been written over more than once. I have tested the ink with strong nitric acid, and am convinced that it is not the ordinary ink. The evidence of Spittle, the officer who apprehended the prisoner, was then entered into at considerable length, and the prisoner was remanded for final exami nation on Tuesday next. William Early was charged with having robbed Mrs. Ann Thurby of a purse containing 31. ss. 6d. The lady was passing through Gracechurch-street on Monday at half-past four o'clock, when Michael Haydon, the officer, observed the prisoner dip his hand into her pocket, followed him, saw him when he got into an adjoining street examine a purse which he pulled out of his pocket, took him into custody, and charged . him with the robbery. The lady identified the purse, and said she had had no idea of a robbery until Haydon touched her and asked her whether she had not lost something. The prisoner was committed for trial. GUILDHALL.—George Burton, a warehouseman in the service of Messrs. Carter, Vavasseur, Rix, and Co., of Trump-street, Lawrence-lane, was charged with steal ing .511bs. of dyed silk, value 101., the property of his employers. Lull, the detective officer, said from information he received he went with another detective of the name of Packman, to Redcross-street, on Friday evening last, and while there they saw the prisoner leave Reeves's pawnbroker's shop, and followed him to the premises of his employers in Trump-street; They afterwards com municated with Messrs. Carter and Co., and on Mon day they called and saw prisoner in the manufacturing department. They told him they were officers, and that they should take him in custody on the charge of robbing his employers of a quantity of silk, and dis posing of it in the name of Simmons at Reeves's, in Redcross-street. Witness cautioned him against say ing anything to criminate himself ; but he replied, "It is all true, I plead guilty," and went down on ' his knees, and asked his employers to forgive him. He then handed witness his purse, containing 41. 10s. in gold, and 4s. in silver, 4/. of which he said belonged to the prosecutors. He was then taken to the station and searched, when a gold watch, a guard, seal, key, and ring, also gold, were found upon him, all of which he said were the proceeds of the robbery on his employers. Joseph Hall, a shopman at Reeve's, in Redcross street, said the prisoner had pawned goods at their shop, and on Monday week last he brought a lot of dyed silk ; another lot on Tuesday, and a third on Fri day last, and wished them to sell it for him. The first lot the prisoner brought was about three months ago, when he pledged it, and about a month afterwards he desired them to sell it for him at 20s. per pound, and they did so, receiving 10 per cent. commission upon each sale. Alderman Salomons—What quantity have you sold for the prisoner in that way ? Witness—•l cannot say, sir. Alderman Salomons—Are not those sales entered in your books? Witness—No, sir. Alderman Salomons—Nor the 10 per cent. commis sion ? Witness—No, sir ; we keep no account whatever of these transactions. The quantity now produced is about slbs. 9ozs. Sometimes he brought more and sometimes less. The prisoner declined to ask this witness any ques tions, but denied that he had been to his shop seven or eight times. Mr. James Vavasseur, of the firm of Messrs. Carter, Vavasseur, Rix, and Co., said the prisoner was in their employ as scalesman, and had the serving of the weavers, with silk for manufacturing purposes. He entered their service in July last, and was, during that time, employed in various capacities in the warehouse, and had access to the stock of dyed silk. Witness identified the silk pro duced as their property by a peculiarity in the dye. There were two qualities, and the average value of both was 425. per pound. • The prisoner was remanded. CLERKENWELL.—CharIes W. Pearse, was again put to the bar, charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Mr. Gobbett, solicitor, of the Strand, whose name was attached to a prospectus of a "Freehold Land So ciety," as solicitor, held on the same premises as the Great Northern Loan Society, in the New•road, attended for the prisoner. Sheehan), 442 A, said there were several tradesmen and other persons in attendance, who had been cheated by the society. Mr. Corrie--I want to know whether there are any persons here to show to me if it is any society at all. Mr. Gobbett—l know nothing at all of a loan society. I am here to defend the prisoner. Mr. Corrie—ls the secretary here The person named Baker, who, on Monday, repre sented himself as Mr. Gobbett's clerk, said he was not. Sheebam said that he (Baker) was represented to him as being the secretary. Mr. Corrie said a representation had been made to him by several persons that they had been cheated out of their money, and it was necessary to show whether it was a society. If they did not produce something to prove this it would go forth to the world that it a fraudulent society. Unless it was shown to him that money was advanced by a company he would set it down as being no society. Baker—l hope not, your worship, I have lost upwards of 4001. in it. Mr. Corrie—lndeed I shall. Baker was anxious to speak, when Mr. Corrie said he would hear him on oath if he thought proper. Having been sworn he gave his name Edwin J.hn Baker, Al bany-street, Regent's-park. He said the society was his. Mr. Corrie—Are yon the company ? (Laughter.) Baker—No, there were several others. I have advanced money as loans. I carried on a loan society in the Strand, and lost 4001., and I started the society in the New -road. The prisoner acted as my clerk, and Mr. John Barker, of the City-road, as secretary. I am willing to return the money I received to the persons who complain of having been defrauded. A person in court here said that the gentlemen 'whose names were set down a's directors had never been applied to or consulted. Mr. Corrie--The best plan will be for the public to have nothing to do with it. (To Mr. Gobbett.) I don't see why your society (the Freehold Land Society) to which they have attached your name as their solicitor, is connected with the loan society. Mr. Gobbett—l don't understand it either. Baker said he would return the parties their money when he got back to his office, and he would shut up the place directly, and wash his hands out of it. Mr. Corrie told the persons whose money had been taken from them if they did not get it back to return to the court, and he would give them the amount. Baker said there were several other similar loan offices in the immediate neighbourhood. The prisoner was then discharged. DEATH BY FALLING PROM A PRECIPICE.—A dreadful accident has just occured at Holyhead. Broken chests, and large quantities of tea, china ornaments,.silks, &c., have strewn. the beach since the wreck of the John o'Gaunt on the Tryddn Rocks last week, and a num ber of labourers from the new harbour works went down late in the evening in search of tea, &c. Night came on suddenly, and one unfortunate man, named William Hughes, a native of Llangefin, missed the footway to the beach, and fell over a precipitous rock, a height of nearly 150 feet. His mutilated remains were immediately picked up, and, as he still breathed, every attention was paid to him, but, though he survived nearly 24 hours, he never spoke again. An inquest has been held, and a verdict accordingly given. . INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. E. Newton, Lombard-terrace, Chelsea, butcher—J. Gra ham, sen. Salisbury-street, Portman-market, carpenter— J. Brooks, Blackfriar's-road, vocalist--W. Tocknell, Grange road, Bermondsey, journeyman engraver—J. Simmons, High-street, Portland-town, earthenware dealer —R. Holder, Thorpe, Surrey, jobbing gardener—J. Pullen, New North-street, Theoband's-road, furniture broker- J. Lambert, Chiswell-street, Finsbury, wire drawer—S. Aus ten, Dover-road, Southwark, coffee house keeper—E. Scratton, Limmer'e Hotel, Conduit-street—A. B. Pike, New Charlton, Kent, clerk in Woolwich Dockyard—J. Wakes, Luton, Bedfordshire, confectioner—W. Prestige, Bedford-row, %Valworth-road, cheesemonger—A. V. Gun nell, Queen's-terrace, Bayswater, parliamentary agent- -W. Allen, New-road, Commercial-road, East, labourer in the London Docks—Elizabeth Grayson, Langport-place, Cam berwell New-road, laundress—W. P. M. Croft, Great Wind mill-street, Haymarket, licensed victualler—R. Wade, Upper Barnsbury-street, Islington—J. Frost, Ranelagh place, Pimlico, agricultural labourer—G. C. Gwynn, Old street, road, Shoreditch, licensed dealer in beer —J. G. Kam merer, Cranbourn-street, S. Martin-in-the-Fields, coffee house keeper—W. B. Heighton, Spring-garden-place, Flynn, London-road, Southwark—H. Askham, Ar lington-street, Camden-town, foreman to a tailor—N. B. Jay, Grove-villas, Shepherd's-bush, boarding house keeper —T. Beesley, Bay-street, Dalston, accountant's clerk—H. Stevenson, Maria-street, Kingsland-road, shoe factor—H. Nicholson, Sussex-place, Enfield-road, sec* etary to the East Bosom Mining Company—T. Hill, Chatham, Kent, com mission agent for the sale of horses—T. J. Boardman, Albion-road, Wandsworth-road, doctor of music—E. Hart nall, Carpenter's- buildin , London-wall, commission agent for the sale of boots aneshoes—W. F. Parslow, St. An drew's-road, Newington, timber dealer. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. Edward Hollingworth, Stayley, Cheshire, woollen manu facturer --2nd div. of 21d., Feb. 7, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pott's, Manchester. James Fish, Helmshore, Lancashire, cotton manufac turer—lst. div. of 14s. 2d., Jan. 31, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pott's, Manchester. William Bradshaw, Birmingham, victualler-Ist. div. of 2s. 11;d., on any Thursday, at Christie's, Birmingham. Joseph Piggin and Frederick Pica n, rolverhampton, shoe manufacturers—lst. div. of ls. ° lol, any Thursday, at Whitmore's, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 15. H. Braun, Old Fish-street-hill, City, importer of foreign goods—Fcb. 21. W. R. Carter, Ingram-court, City, wine merchant—Feb. 21. G. M. Mowbray, Hove, Sussex, builder—Feb. 14. E Ridley, Liverpool, trader— Feb. 16. C. .B. Reid, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, common. brewer—Feb. 22. T. M'Cree and A. Al`Cree, Newcastle upon-Tyne, grocers. CERTIFICATES. Feb. 21. E. Ablewhite, Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, coachbuilder—Feb. 16. 0. Sturgis and W. Adams, College-villas, St. John's-wood, builders—Fob. 15. S. L. Pratt, Now Boild-street, upholsterer—Feb. 15. E. Dennis, Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, licensed brewer—Feb. 22. W. Telling, Fairford, Gloucestershire, baker—Feb. 15. R. Wilson and J. S. Wilson, Kingston-upon-Hull, stone and marble masons—Feb. 20. J. Tate, Darlington, Durham, iron merchant—Feb. 16. G. Booth, Bishop rrearmouth, Durham, shipowner—Feb. 16. W. Ilolme, Manchester, cotton manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Hartley and J. Hartley, Denholme, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturers—T. Hartley and J. Robinson, Denholme Clough, Yorkshire, stuff manufacturers—F. Rumble and J. D. Ikin, Cannon-row, Westminster, civil engineers—J. Brovin and G. Brown, Tottonbam-court road, lead mer chants—B. Hazledine and W. Beard, Lincoln. linendrapers —W. H. Fisher and J. Toiler, Conduit-street, New Bond street, chemists—J. Drew and W. Barker, jun., Birming ham, general edge tool manufacturers—Jacob French, Jacobl French, jun., and John French, Newcastle-place, Clerkenwell-close, go'dsmiths, so far as regards J. French, jun.—J. Maxwell, J. Houck, and W. Maxwell, West Smithfield, salesmen—Elizabeth Phillips and M. Phillips, Sheydon Bois, Essex, farmers—J. Birch and W. R. Pri deaux, Great Winchester-street, City, attorneys—T. Laiham and T. Plant, Manchester, copper-plate printers —T. Crawford and G. Ewart, Sunderland, engravers—W. Chapman and T. Lees, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, hay dealers—R. Fuller, G. A. Fuller, and W. W. Fuller, Moorgate-street, City, bankers, so far as regards R. Fuller—H. Cordingley and T. Crossley, Northow ram, Yorkshire, stone delvers—J. Gwynne and J. E. A. Gwynne, Essex-wharf, Strand, engineers— James Hodges and John Hodges, Henry-street, Bed ford-square East, printers' colour makers—A. C. Taylor and C. H. Tout, Gloucester, booksellers—E. G. Councell, W. H. Councell, and • Mary Ann Councell, Thornbury, Gloucestershire, drapers, so far as re,gards Mary Ann Councell—R. Dick on, J. Dickson, J. Dickson, jun., J. J. Dickson, 0. Dickson, and R. Dickson, jun., London and Gottenburg, merchants, so far as regards J. Dickson, jun.—J. Cass and G. Cass, Royton, Lancashire, engineers —H. T. Speer, W. Saunders, and R. B. Poster, Liverpool, drysalters, so far as regards R. B. Foster —J. Thistlewood and G. H. Thistlewood, Pancras-lane, City, attorneys—C. S. Smith and J. W. Smith, Middles bro', Yorkshire, chemi,sts—J. Gerrish and W. T. Aslett, Banbury, Oxfordshire, grocers— T. C. Goddard and F. Pinder, Leicester, house painters—F. Donnison and T. Donnison, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchants—A. Thomson Edinburgh, so far as regards his connexion with the Wester 4 Bank of Scotland. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. John Thomson, Glasgow, mason, Feb. 3, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. John Hendrie, Inverness, builder, Feb. 1, at the Union Hotel Inverness. Alexander Lillie, Banff, merchant, Feb. 3, at Gillan der's Hrtel, Banff, Samuel 3il`Kee,'Girvan, Ayrshire, grocer, Feb. 3, at the King's Arms Inn, Ayr. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, JAS. 24. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Leonne, from Gravelines ; Thea, do. ; Stor, Villa Vicoosa ; Alcyon, Charente; Tri bune, Scala Nuova ; Astrea, Leghorn ; Sea: Witch, Shanghae. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—Tho St. Abbs, for Calcutta ; Roehampton, Adelaide ; Theresa, Rostock ; Furst Blucher, Dantzic: Relampazo, Havannah ; Enighten, Gothenburg ; Sirius, Hayti ; Ann Jane, Barbadoes ; Fore runner, Africa ; Aline, Mogadore ; Queen of Sheba, Ma dras ; Harmonie, Bremen ; Grape, Gibraltar and Mar seilles ; Cleopatra, Demerara ; Mernosa, Port-au-Pr,ince. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO --The St. Abbs, for Calcutta ; Fennegina, Hamburgh ; Bertha, Bahia ; Tra vancore, Swan River ; Lammel, Aarhuus ; Kohinoor, Port Philip ; Surge, Hong-Kong ; Maria, Odessa. LIVERPOOL, Jat. 24. The Ozark, of Elsworth Main, from Wilmington to Boston, was abandoned, Jan. 5, lat. 39, long. 64 ; crew, taken off by the Tuscarora, arrived here, which spoke the Arabia (s) off the Saltees, 10.30 a.m. on the 22d. It was reported. in Dublin yesterday that the Juverno (s) was ashore at Ballycoon. The Roscommon (s), from Dublin, with three male, one female, and a child passengers, ex-Tayleur. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Black Eagle (jury-rigged schooner), from Glasgow to Port Philip, Nov. 21, lat. 4 N., long. 21 W. The Hong Kong, from London to Melbourne, 25th, lat. 6 N. long. 22 W. The Christina, from Copenhagen to Cape of Good Hope, same day. The Duke of Wellington, from Troon to Aden, 26th lat. 7 N., long. 23 W. Nlarcaretlia, from Hartlepool to Valparaiso, Dec. 11, lat. 7 N., long. 21 W. The St - . Miclael, from London to Maracaibo, Dec. 20, lat. 21 N., long. 33 W. A lare ship, with full poop, black ball in foretopsail, bound East, lat. 40 N., long. 72 W. A ship, showing 2(1 p., No. 7,609,. Doc. 6, lat. 15-S., lo ng . 31 W. The Catherine (ship), from Demerara to Liverpool, Dec 25, lat. 24 N., long. 61 W. The Albatross (ship), steering W., Dec. 25, lat. 24 N„ long. 64 W. tile Eleanor, of and from London for Valparaiso, Oct 12, lat. 58 S., off Cape Horn. The Dromahair, from the Clyde and Sligo to Boston, Dec. 31, lat. 43 N., long. G 5 W. A vessel, showing NOs. 51 and 51, probably Roebuck, of Boston, from Baltimore to Macao, Sept. 12, lat. 35 N., long. 43 W. The Tam o'Shanter, from Calcutta to Boston, Dec. 28, 53 miles E.S.E. of Cape Cod. The John Gotenborg (brig), from Calais to Kingston, Jamaica, Oct. 11, lat. 20 N. long. 74 W. The Lady Harvey, Oct. 17, lat. 19 S. long. 77 E. A barque, 2nd d. p. No. 8,746 (Buccleuch), out 27 days Nov. 29, Ist. 3 N., long. 22 W. The Merchantman (ship), of London, with passengers, Jan. 15, lat. 48 N. long. 9 W. Tho Lady Louisa, from Callao to Cork, Jan. 8, lat. 41 N., long. 18 W. The Agincourt, from Southampton to Geelong, Dec. 8; lat. 3 N. long. 23 W. The JaneeDickson, from Belfast Lough to Melbourne, Dec. 9. lat. 5 N. long. 2:3 W. The Emerald Isle, of and from New York from Liver pool, Jan. 10, lat. 49 N., long. 12 W. EAST INDIA AND AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. TABLE BAY. C. G. IL—Arrived her Majesty's steamer Hydra, Nov. 22, from Algoa Bay ; Abel, 22, Simon's Bay ; Harkway, Calcutta, and sailed 25, London ; Francis, 23, Isanjam, Liverpool ; Narayana, Puranaqua, and sailed, 23, Mauritius ; Rienzi, Boston, Melbourne ; Prins Oscar, Stockholm ; Euphrates, 24, London, and sailed, 20, Syd- ney ; Nora Creina, 25, Bristol, Melbourne ; City of Car lisle' 26, Calcutta; Ant a g on i s t, 26, Manilla, and sailed, 29, Glasgow ; John Wesley, Bristol, Melbourne ; Lady Jocelyn [(steamer), 27, Plymouth, and proceeded to Calcutta ; Gitana, 28, Rio ; Emily Smith, Algoa Bay ; Greenwich, 30, Hartlepool ; Southern, Boston ; George Wilkinson, Quebec; Ellida, Gefle ; Madoua, Glas gow ; Tanjore, London ; Neptune, Dec. 1, Copen hagen ; Barracouta, East London; Conturian, Wham poa. Sailed, the Jane Grey, Nov. 21, to Moulmein ; En terprise, 23, Mauritius ; Bromleys, London ; Eolus, Mel bourne - Queen, 25, Madras ; Lunan , Melbourne ; Eliza beth, Algoa Bay ; Ramillies, 27, London ; Malcolm, Mau ritius ; Chevalier, Deo. 1, Gallo ; America and Jane, Port Philip. ALGOA BAY.—Arrived the Queen, Nov. 18 ; Shep herdess. 24, from London. ST. HELENA.—Arrived. the Ganges, Nov. 30, from Ma dras and Cape, and sailed to London ; Chronometer, Dec. 8, Mauritius, Queenstown ; Abyssinnia, 9, Batavia, Am sterdam ; Savinia, Calingapatam, 11, London ; Standard, 10, Moulmein ; Intrepid, 11, London ; Sabrina, 13, Cal cutta, Liverpool; Nerbudda, Shanghai, 14, Belfast; Ra melies, 14, Madras ; Euphrates, Mauritius. A GATHERING OF GENERALS.—Letters from St. Peters- burg, of the 12th instant, mention that in addition to the two Major-Generals Prince Galitzin and Bogdena witsch from Moscow, Prince Woronzow had also arrived there from Teflis. The presence of these officers in St. Petersburgh, more particularly of the latter, was assumed to stand in connexion with deliberations on the future conduct of the war with Turkey. COUNTRY MARKETS,. LIVERPOOL -JAN. 24. At this morning's market there was a strong attenda s l of buyers, and a strong feelin g p erva d e d th e t ra de. ", large consumptive business in wh ea t an d fl our t r a n spired' at a further advance of 6d to id per bushel on wheat, 11 6d to 2s per bars el and sack on flour, and is per q uarter Indian corn. The stands were tol era bl y we ll c l eare d of , samples offered. Pear is to 2s per qr. dearer. oa,ts an oatmeal commanded full prices. Beans and barley on changed in value. IPSWICH-JAN. 24. There was not so large a supply of wheat to-daYs sl l reported last week. The best-conditioned quality sold i t about is per qr. advance up on l as t wee k' s rates; w'" other sorts remained steady as then quoted. Barley 1 tolerable supply. All sorts were a trifle easier to buy, t we may call the decline is per qr. Beans and peas mom. tain their unusually high prices. il . g. PER QUARTER.I PER QuAs Wheat, red (old) 78s t o 8' B‘Barley, grinding ... 36k to 011 Ditto (new) Ditto, white (new) 88s to 97 8 Peas eo Ditto (old) ~- n ~d Barley, malting ... 42s t o 4d s lFl our, per sac k AVERAGES FOR TUE WEEK ENDING JAN. 24, 1854. Wheat Barley Oats --„ OUs Od Beans Peas HULL—JAN. 24. A short supply of farmers' wheat at this day's makt and generally in bad condition. Fine picked samples vtr, in good demand at 87s to 90 s , b e i ng a b ou t 3 s per q r. 07 the current rates of last market. Out-of-conditioned pies neglected. American flour meets adree sale., O s o f from their relatiVe cheapness, attract th e a ttention, , speculators. Indian corn is to 2s dearer. Linseed, 00 1 2 to the alarming state of Eastern politics, is in a great in; sure withdrawn from the market. Cakes meet more 1 1 01 quiry. Nothing d o i ng i n rapesee d , an d very f ew on sale. Bones fully maintain our quotation. s Wheat, English, red 86 to 90 Ditto white 9O to 94 Dantzie and Konigs-• berg Pomeranian and Ham- 5. 5 s Peas, gray and black 50 to " Linseed, Black Sea 60 to r ,s Ditto Petersburgh 48 t°" Ditto Riga and Arch angel Ditto Konigsberg and • 6 Memel 42 t° l • l'er Lins. c. ,Hulllo 15s Od 0001 Ditto fine for. 91 5s Od 10/ 01° 1 Ditto inf. for Ol Os Od to 0 1 Rapeseed OOl Os to 00. 0 e, Rape cakes 130 s Od to "to Tares, English oos to IDitto foreign I Guano 41 10s 81 0 t 8 OY: Qa I Bones l2os Od to G s ' VD ° ) Rye Meal burgh Danish, Holstein, and Friesland 75 to SO Russian and Odessa 70 to 75 Oats, English .Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 26 to 28 Barley, malting Ditto grinding 36 to 40 Beans Ditto foreign Peas, white and yel. 54 to 60 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 24. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market h as been l , ower vt again to-day, with an increasing anxiety to sell. el le ;oci and Birkenhead, 15/ ; C a l e d on i an , 25i • Lancashire o lv, Yorkshire, 60i, ; Manchester , Sheffield, and Li,nc 19i • Midland, 59k, ; Newcastl e an d C ar li s l e , 90h; British, 7A ; South-Eastern and Dover, 17i, MANCHESTER, JAN. 24. bee ii STOCK EXCHANGE.— Th e mar k e t t o -d ay has blf weaker than yesterday, the business done being toleL s e je good. The sales .were :—London Stock, 100} ; w oof Stock, 61. ; Dovers, 1.7 g ; Midland, 59 ; Eastern Coun,, ~,; 12:4; Blackburn, 4i ; Sh e ffi e ld New Preference, 1.- 1 " Caledonian, 24k; Sheffield, 20; Ditto Preference, 9i• BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 24. ' of STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a further decline i ll sof Railway Share Market to-day, and a very small &ma l et business transacted. London and North-Westerns done at 100 and 99i. BRISTOL, JAN. 24. is STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market continues to Tan l t o a most flat conditi on . B r i stol and Banters were d°' 91; Great Westerns at 79 ; and Midland Stock at 58. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-YESTERDAY. Amsterdam • .... 11 14 G'braltar .• • • ...• •• Ditto, three:months .. 11 16 Leghorn ...... •••••• • • " 5 1 ' Etotterdam AntWerp ... • 25 2231 Milan .. .•••• • • • •• Brussels .......• 25 2231 Venice .... .• • • .... • .'• • int liamburgh ...... • • .... 13 4 3 4 ; Naples ........ •••• • • • • 136? Altona •• • • Palermo ........ , • 191 Paris • • ........ •• • • .... 25 2% Messina .... ; ..• . • • 55?! Ditto, three months. • • 25 32% Lisb on .............• •• 1331 Marscilles.,..... • ..! .... 25 35 ioporto Bourdeaux ...........• Rio Janeiro . ..... .. •• • • Frankfort-on•Malne .... 118% Buenos Ayres ••• • • • Berlin ................ INew York, 60 days' sight Vienna .. • • ............ 12 55 Philadelphia Trieste ............ •• .. 12 53 PRICE 3 OF BULLION, PI!, 9 Petersburgh....•....... 371 Foreign Gold in liars .€ 3 I ; 0, Madrid ................ 50% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 A JIM Cadiz 50% Mexican Dollars ...• 0 Bareelona• ••••• .• • . •... New Dollars ••• • • • 0 Seville •••••••• • • •• • • .• 3llvor in bars •• • ... 0 6 SEABORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the malls are sent from the General 1 , 0 5t4° ° tw the night—awl hi by the morning —dispatch.) eo Day when made ur Fr om w h a t - ls, COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port 411 g14e 11. , °Moo, London.* Dispatched. E , L --' ......11 i .............. $ 0 ° MAO America(byßrit.pack)N 'Every Friday .... Liverpool ... America (by United Sts.: 9 4 , packet) ..........N Jan. 27 .......... Li ver p oo l ... Jan America (by U. States packet) .........N Jan. 24 .. .• .. .... Southamp to. Australia (via South ampton) ... ... .. .. I Feb. 4 .....• .... Southampto 4 . Fe b. o Ditto (via Marseilles) N Jan. 24 Ditto (via Cape of Wood • &I t° Hope) ............N Feb. 4 .. ....iLiverpool ..• 1 1 / 4 2,. 1! Africa (West Coast) ..Nl3d of the month .. Plymouth .. ir_.,- p Alexandria.......... N'B, 9, 24, & 30 o f m. Dover ...... Je Alexandria ..........1114th & 20th of mon. So u th amp t on Fe b ' i Bahamas ..... .. .... M'l7th of the month Southampton:Pt:if B&glum .......... .. N i li ally ............ Dover ...... 'P s „ . 1 6 Brazil ..........., .. I 9th of the mo n th.. Southampton Feb.l4 Buenos Ayres .. .... .. M,9th of th e month.. Southampton Fe b' 0 Cape of Good Hope ...N' 14th of the month Plymouth .• 4 10 Cape of Good Hope .. N 11th of the month. Southampton 0 Cape de Verds ......N 9th of the month.. Plymouth .. , J" . , Ceylon (see India). { Ile ° Ceylon .. .. .. ........N 14th of th e month Plymouth .. , 4f' .0,- Channel Isles .... ....N M on ~Wed.,&Frid. Southampton 'Tl. l .'l Chili .... .. .. .. .. .. .. M 2d & 17thof month Southampton Feb' China (see Irdia) 1j Constantinople ......N (7,6,17,24,&27 o f m. D over .... •• . en. 4 Constantinople ........:4th & 20th of mo n. Southampton /B".ced," Cont. of Europe I& NiT wice daily ... — .lD over . . I T,e' , . ISouthampto4, Feb. 0 . Dover ..... • Jan' I LiverpoollUn e 14 . Plymouth .. 0 Dover • • J an ,: 4 Southampton Fe' Seuthampton:Dt g Dover .......Tht"l6 Southampton Feu' 0 Southampton 'Feb' 0 Plymouth 410. Southampton Plymouth .. An'Jllo* ° Plymouth .. I Southampton 'Tu• • ,0 Southampton Feb' Dover 30 4 4 Southampton fib' e ct, o Dover . • Tv/ IC Ii eil ft° Dover Southampton Va n ' r )30Invddehoran.m. . .p t : o : I . F n e a 6 Southampton Fel' D Southampton 'Fe.' 4 Southampton Feb 1 9 Dover .• •• • • J an. itt Dover.. ••.. I steitS- Holyhead ;.1 .14f "0 Southampton lan' Southampton Fe"' 14 Plymouth .• F eb ' Dover 96 Plymouth ..'Jail' Southampton Feb' j 0 Dover e• Jan' t ,Southampton Fe b ' $$ Various port< .11 0 e j Dover Feb , 0 Southampton Ja n ,: I Southampton Feb . 0 Plymouth J an ,: I 'Dover Feb. 0 Dover i Southampton Feb. Bahamas ...........M:l7th of the month Belgium • • • • • •Nil ) allY• • •• •• •• •• •• Brazil M 9th of the month. Buenos Ayre5........M,9th of th e month.. Cape Cape of Good Hone ...N' 14th of the month) Cape of Good Hope ..N 11th of the month. Cape de Verds ......N 9th of the month.. Ceylon (see India). Ceylon ..............N 14th of the month) Channel Isles ~ W ed.,&Frid. ........ Al 2d & Pala of month China (see Irdia) Constantinople ......N(7,R,17,21,&27 of m. Constantinople 4th & 20th of mon. Cont. of Europe AI & N Twice daily ~ Egypt (see India) France ........ ili & NiTwice daily Gibraltar .. M l 4, 7, 17, 20, 27 of rn. Greece (see India) Greytown .......... 31 1 2nd & 17th of mon. Ham burgh N, Tue,sd ay & Friday llavannah .. M,2n4 of the month Holland ............ NI: Daily ..... ....... Honduras .......... M 117th of the month. India (vlaSouthampt.) Al 4th & 20th of mon. India (via Marseilles)M 81.1)&2411)ot month lonian Isles (see Indla).7, 17, & 27 of mon Ireland .... • • • .31 & N Twice daily ...... Liihon ....... •• . m 7, 9, 17, & '27 of in. Madeira ............Dl 9th of the month Madeira i23d of month •• Malta (see India) Malta .. • '7,17,19,27, 30 ofm. Mauritius (see India) I Mauritiusl4th of the month, Mexico ...... ..m 2nd of the month. Naples .... s thi s th2sthormon New ;ranacla ......M ;2d & I7th of month New Zealand 'By private ship pap a l st a t, N thlso2sthonnon.' Peninsula th I 7th2Bthofmo n. " Peru ... & 27th of mon ! Port Natal or the month' Sicily ..., Tuscany sth loth2sthoirnon. Venezuela m '2d & 17th of month Van Diemen's Land (lee; Australia) .. West Indies .... m 21k )7th or month Southampton gh • ils When tiny of these dates la:1 o't a Sunday, them s•, -- .,dis ,DO dispatched on the following (by with the exception of the ...„0 Southampton), and the Malta, both o f w hi c h w il l b e di s patch day preceding. [ADVERTISEM ENT. ]—A LIEUTENANT OF DO ° l/ 9 CURED OF RHEUMAT I SM BY HOLLOWAY' S OINVJ AND PILLS.—This officer, who is in the D u tch P o states that Holloway's Pills and Ointm en t haveoo,:i him of rheumatism, which appeared to be incuro., s neither sea-bathing, vapour-baths, nor preparations i'lb;it 9 as sure remedies, did him any good, and the treat o tte the doctor, after several months' trial, w as w ithou'e , cess. At this juncture he commenced taking these p e t and rubbing the Ointment into the complaining ... o o 0 " twice a day, which effectually cured hi m i n th e Nif e lf o " ., six weeks. The truth of this statem en t can b e voucu ar g , by Mr. J. B. Stratman, of Bois-10-Duc.—Sold V ial ; 0 * gists; and at Professor Holloway's establishment' Strand, London. BIRTIIS. OP A. SOX. loaf 01 On the 23d inst., a t 2 9, Thurloe-squaxe, the 1, William Digby Seymour, Esq., M.P. I , $9 On the 23d inst., at Highgate, the wife of Josep h vester Godfrey, Esq., barrister-at-law, OF A DAUGHTER. Col lege' On the 22d inst., at the Lodgings, Brasenos© the On M rs . H ar i ngtou. w ,, On the 23d i ns t ., at Venner's-hill, Isle of W i g ht' / wife of the R ev , H enry Brooks. DIED. On the 20th inst., at Teignmouth, Devon, La 000 Gwynne, Esq., LL.D., magistrate and deputy-lien f of the county o f Middl esex. ', w idovr °f On the 22d i ns t at Dorking, Surrey, Sara the late Rev. John Whitehouse, of that place. i n he r , On the 23d inst., at M a id a -hill, St. John ' s-woo d, .10,0 3 e' 71st year, Miss Jane Davidson, daughter of the lat e Davidson ' Esq., of Aberdeen. a nti °f On the 23d inst., at Eccleston Rectory, i n the co, , 01 00 Lancaster, aged 78, the R o y. William Yates, for 4 1 rector of that parish. v- vO th -2 LONDON : Printed and Published by IiTYRDO 11% of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, Pt. Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 000 ,1 P 1 Miildlopti, Wednesday, January 2D, 18K NOTICE . desirous .4111,1 Forces (th In Cantonments s t, 4 l l .severally. the cba n ne=t, inclusive— ofn..a.t propo sa l s A —..11 40 0e, sea rrn7 Supplies " ?It or before N 14.1 431 9 be delivery. Persons wt. t rose which ma y tars to the Boar TAB IN i : lt tetnb l' ers MA Z C l 3 01. , a or plum Mona the heavy rate This Aoelety Rocletles and I see ,Mlog ' to its ti Lim Placed befo cottself in any lc cha se-money, at „ h ooPectuses nand 4, and 7 R~dad on r ecei M includi VE/ Thnrs lcan be t 48 . ; gallery, is. writ GYPTI has bee 18 n i 110N9op 8 " Tha Le u°C)I C-R. Ad s L AUR4 - -The ,„, ‘1 2 4 wi ; Jove d. eon I,,,"," . JEATE AT to cot : L I [I.: Aare .. _ _ ... ci. , , : r. .ir_c l izei u roas s, : v i rit icd, i ntye. . Y ea nl Morels. endern WithfBlEa jaeltnlllli ti a surface LECTURES b. 3 . DNIVERSA I ACTITRE by TIUNG) in a ", l 7. ll .exl MD Pro gra 3 „ . „ nun,. , .7.ent r .." ..on a i ,nu. rn loul y Melodic Au, . conduct 11-4arde • pi, l'i 41 g 1141 ;a• IN _ ,e. Overture (1 VI). Linley, A tPdis b e .nlarinette s4 te Glay) .....Seleetlon (8( . r r lititr: t:IT agrill : : . 1 1 11718 : :: e W : :' 3 'o, MI As WEST q IVING Ua tter•Cleck c rY. 1797 weir a ' Court erY '. pry Circ a our of Albert, ,a 6 °Meer!, at. Vieeent an In co gst`quei a L. exhibitA NOTI Derr= "leished, and t 1 ,, r ! ( 1 os of are not thorou Q s i. - o that E. •Tinories and branch Is Ness %at are E. AI ul of the M. ....at 1 ~aa Wit ? Fo mall others tee? T 1 Meta I Wh tkenai", th e ;: jaered, an d Fe ever mac 7 ▪ 1 1 ;r t iele of cloth Prices. bloaable ar eape to ...els an anY count" tr AUTloN: ainst 'lic ag elloocl of .4 tdi'anle co ne ViOng 1 10 Comm., to_n'l elee 114, sk nr. Olt Ft 6; . .waled We and 3, n, ...radtpm 'Thaiheld Bi i', l , l° atal Br ...rch eet 1 44400 Rakers, 414 1 ,, 1 P0RTA1 "tt n ,nut .ang hesitf ed i price, tro Th e ~r a - ,stabl zaturdays, is Zew Bee may ll lists I 3f be h ad ia hvid rn aDplicatiot Id/ Pon 13 11117331CLA1 737....i..lt.),,hc,_„eete_utiortri:lontictihlf:Sertg Sri 7 1 ve. e i, Ainburgh Mneiety . Li A i thin A ;r Y teht 1 ' , aced It I t tore decay nro al I n tile t '°w " rertin ..,e Reeret e, It re e b a t itn e e, ; t oa r i • * hales, oon ' It is abzolt WPlea of and h eYdEty ancrhbe tntt4 '°,sizenlenl I b. "OCTOR ~.,, an exten Of the, ..:_uu, t, th e confiZ U 1'.1 1) 1 : U te4:alv : b e t a r: 1 m e : id a fm: t nnnu i d o ntat n s be 1:03' ilif their pate have been ii At home °Olt till Eigh kodlcines cl It la desi s hould first, 4 Medical tencrative Crlb lng in d( Ucesses. ( v i ,reription tr ench, Sp ~.. nontliers an by n ( ?oat for -.co. 37. TriE E 1 CONT Ilustrated Nei, Etlitic e l-- the zeetsive ii I nere ery ° wed ; PtPrevent it r isty . • street, Loarn and t, -° n , 146 I Ro Chur c .--A xT I. O rgans, en( P ART .ui ßtnee Ylental an in caPacity, 4 , l'Arr II Lile primal their treat juju. , PARTIZ rnnle app p eAT V. T he cause: kibiect cri Tin.; c( +ll treating De r bottle. rainedY, 'Y n r riPtons, bottle. I Der box, chronic Iry ;, 1 * A. Inn ~o n in soc Inent onl y are att bora to MARRIED. , 0 0 0 On the 24th i ns t., a t St . P ancras, Thomas But, f of James Butlin, E sq ., o f Westfield-house, itti£6wl Rosa Maria, third daughter of the late Thomas Esq., solicitor, of Bedford-row. Tr n ing t :;:f On the 24th inst., at St. Mary Abbott ' s, -..-- 6- :„ g ~. Fleming Hillas, son of Dr. Hillas, of Bromlton , "" pie' . Magdalene, the second daughter of the late Wlll i333l tor• enson Nethersole, late of Essex-street, Strand, soli_____,,,