The Sun. — London, England, 1854-01-04 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' eOURT.—JAN. 3. (Before Mr. Commissioner Phillips.) IN THE MATTER OF CONSTANTINO NICOLA CO3IBOTTIB. This insolvent, a native of Greece, applied to be dis charged from prison. The case was somewhat peculiar. Mr. Cooke appeared to oppose on the part of Messrs. Ingate and Malteso, merchants in the city, and Mr. Sax good supported. The insolvent had traded in this country and at Patras, in Greece, as a merchant. He made a consign. ment of currants to the house of Ingate and Malteso, at Patras, and obtained an advance. The currants were sold, but the markets were affected, and after the sale a balance was claimed from him, and the opposing credi tors had brought their action to recover the same, and bad arrested him on a judge's order. The case was before the court on Saturday, and- stood over for an interpreter., It was stated that the insol vent could not speak a word of English, and the officer of the Queen's Prison said lie could not make him un derstand that he wanted his fees. An interpreter was now in attendance. The insolvent on his examination, stated that he had been a bankrupt at Patras, and had given up all his pro perty there ; he had now no property. Mr. Commissioner Phillips inquired the grounds of opposition on the part of Messrs. Ingate and Malteso, who were the only creditors, with the exception of the insolvent's own attorney. Mr. Cooke said there had been a vexatious defence' and an improper commencement of a suit in Chancery. The circumstances, as stated, respecting the currants, were mentioned. The insolvent, it appeared, had been six months in prison, at the suit of the opposing creditors. Mr. Commissioner Phillips edrected some amendments as suggested, and under all the circumstances of the case thought justice would be answered by allowing the insol vent to be discharged. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. (Before Mr. Commissioner Murphy.) IN RE JAMES CROFT. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Dowse for a cre ditor named Hill, and supported by Mr. Reed. The case was before the court on a former occasion. The point was a vexatious defence. The insolvent swore that he had not authorised the defence, and that his op posing creditor knew he had petitioned the court. Several witnesses were examined to-day, and the evi dence was of a contradictory character. The court thought that under all the circumstances the insolvent was entitled to his discharge, and it was granted. Mr. Commissioner Murphy sat to-day at 10 o'clock, and will continue to sit at the same hour instead of 11 o'clock. It is necessary to call public attention to the alteration. CENTRAL CRIATINA COURT.—Jan. 3. OLD COURT. (Before the Recorder.) George Fiume was indicted for wilful and corrupt per jury. - 'kr. Bodkin and Mr. Clarke conducted the prosecu tion ; Mr. Robinson was counsel for the defendant. Mr. Bodkin, in opening the case, said that the defen dant was formerly a member of the Metropolitan Police Force, and the present prosecution was preferred against him by the direction of the Commissioners of that force, who, he said, while they felt it their duty to protect every member of that body while acting properly in the discharge of his d u ty, cons id er ed it was equally required of them to take care that the law was put in force against any person belonging to the police who was guilty of any gross misconduct, such as was imputed to the pre sent defendant. The learned counsel then proceeded to state that the prosecutor of the indictment' was a person named Whitley, who it appeared had been to Kingston fair on Nov. 15, and on his return home stopped at a beer-shop called the Leather Bottle, at Mertdn, and it would seem that the defendant, another constable named Howe, and three other policemen, were at this place drinking. The prosecutor and the constables drank to gether, and for some time would appear to have been on very good terms, but at length they commenced " lark ing," as it is termed, and the prosecutor knocked the defendant's hat over his eyes. Upon this he threw the prosecutor down twice with considerable violence, and when he got up he complained that he was hurt, and said that he should report the defendant's conduct to his inspector on the following morn ing. The defendant was very angry at making this threat, and insisted upon taking the prosecutor into custody, and they walked together towards the police station at Wandsworth, but just before they arrived there the defendant expressed his willingness to let the matter drop. The prosecutor, however, would not consent to this, and they all proceeded to the station, where the defendant charged the prosecu tor with being drunk and assaulting him. Ttie case was investigated on the following morning before Mr. Deaden], the magistrate, and the defendant then swore that the prosecutor had assaulted him, and he also de clared upon his oath that he had not been drinking with the prosecutor at the beer-shop. Howe, his companion, was called as a witness to support the charge, and he also swore that neither he nor Hume had drunk with the prosecutor, hut upon the declaration of the prosecutor and other testimony, the magistrate was satisfied that the statement made by both the constables was false, and he consequently disrnised the charge against the prosecutor, and upon the facts being reported to the Commissioners they directed a prosecution for perjury to be instituted against both the constables. Evidence was adduced which e4ablished in the clearest manner, the case, as it was stated by the learned counsel. Mr. Robinson addressed the jury for the defendant, and he also called witnesses to prove that he had been in the police for several years, and, that up to the time of this transaction he had borne a very good character. The Recorder having summed up the whole of the evidence, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, but re commended the defendant to the mercy of the court, on account of his previous good character. Ephraim Knight Howe, the constable referred to in the transaction, was then placed at the bar to take his trial for a similar offence. Mr. Joyce, who appeared for the defendant, said that the charge rested upon the same evidence as that which was adduced in the former case ; and after the verdict that had been returned by the jury, he considered it would be uselss to go over it again, and the defendant would, therefore, by his advice, plead guilty. The defendant, who, it was stated, had also up to this time borne a good character as an officer, accordingly pleaded guilty. The Recorder said he should take time to consider what sentence ought to be pronounced. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP -STREET.—Thomas Stone, an athletic fellow, described as a journeyman tailor, was charged before Mr. Hammill with having violently assaulted, and seriously injured a young married woman, named Maria Bayley, residing in Flour and Dean-street, Spital fields. The complainant, a delicate looking woman, in an ad vanced state of pregnancy, who gave her evidence with manifest pain and difficulty, state that she lived oppo site to the house occupied by the prisoner, and that she had repeatedly had occasion to interfere for the protec tion of his wife from his brutal treatment. At a late hour on the previous night she was disturbed by a terri ble uproar, accompanied by the cries of murder, in the prisoner's apartment, and on proceeding there to ascer- Van the cause of the disturbance, shefound him stooping over his wife, who was lying on the floor, and beating her unmercifully about the head and face with a heavy iron candlestick. The father of witness, who had ac companied her into the house, instantly seized the pri soner, and was attempting to wrest the candlestick from him, when he knocked her down by a violent blow on the forehead, and at the same time commenced a similar attack upon witness, whom he also knocked down and kicked her in a savage manner about the lower part of hex. person. The prisoner then made a rush towards his veife,wko,vreut crouching down 111 a corner of the room ; and after mountin g upon a wooden bench, so as to place his feet on a level with her head, dealt her a brutal kick in the face, which dashed her back against the wall in a state of insensibility. The prisoner was then in the act of renewing his attack upon witness and her father when a policeman fortunately made his appearance, and, after a desperate resistance, he was overpowered and taken into custody. The witness added that she had been ever since in a state of extreme suffering and debility from the maltreatment she had received, and which was likely to result in very serious consequences, as she was in the last stage of pregnancy. Police-constable Jackson, H 59, stated that upon en tering the room the prisoner commenced a furious attack upon him, in the course of which he grasped hold of his throat, until he was nearly strangled, and he was com pelled to draw his truncheon in self-defence ; but it was instantly forced from his hand by the prisoner, who re peatedly struck him with it about the bead, until he ob tained further assistance, when the prisoner was at length secured, and conveyed to the station-house. In answer to a question from the magistrate, it was in timated by Sergeant Suggs that although the prisoner's wife had been so dreaufully bruised about the face that her features were scarcely discernible, she positively re fused to prefer any charge against her husband, and was not now in attendance. Mr. Hammil said — that it was a most brutal outrage, and sentenced the prisoner to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour, for assaulting the witness Bayley, and also an additional term of one month for the attack upon the officer. SO UTHWARK.—George Darnton, a your , man de scribed as a j o i ner, residing at No. 2, Brandon-street, Newington Causeway, and Amelia liolloway a young woman with whom he cohabits, were charged with with holding the necessary sustenance from their female in fant, about 15 months' old, and breaking its arms, burn ing it, and otherwis e c rue ll y i ll-treating it. Mary Harvey, the wife of James Harvey, the occu pier of the house of No. 2, Brandon -street, said that about three months ago the prisoners hired a furnished atiartment there as man and. wife. They had a female Infant with them, and a little girl to nurse it. The latter used to come backwards and forwards at times. The infant was then about twelve months' old, and the girl told her the prisoners used to beat it very much. The child appeared to be in an unhealthy condition ; but she did not then see any bruises about it, as she saw it stripped. Soon after that she heard it scream, when the mother went out leaving the man at home. She then heard that about two months ago he had put the infant on the fire and burnt it. _ Mr. A:Beckett--How could you swear that the male prisoner was the party who beat the child ? Witness—Because the female had gone cut and no one was in their room but him. * Mr. A'Beckett—How did you know the child was burnt Witness—They told me so, and I heard it cry very much, but did not got up to see what was the matter. I saw the child with the mother at four o'clock the same afternoon, when the man was gone out. She called me up to look at it. The throat and legs were covered with bladders and blisters. The girl told me that the man beat the child, and I saw bruises. That girl is not present. She is 11 years of age. I have heard the infant cry, but I never saw it beaten. One day the child was neatly suffocated under the bedclothes. Mr. A'Beckett—How do you know that ? Witness —I heard the noise. I know nothing only what I have heard. The child was put out by the female prisoner for a fortnight, and was brought home on Monday week last. On the Wednesday afterwards I saw the child, and the limbs were broken or dislocated. Mr. A'Beckett—Before the child lett, did you notice anything of the kind, or any bruises. Witness—l noticed some on the chest, but they have disappeared. The male prisoner told me it fell off a chair into the fire. On the Wednesday night, when the female called me into her room I discovered that one of the child's arms was twisted, and the other bruised. I told her of it, when she said, " Oh, it's nothing." There were fresh bruises on the cheeks since last Sunday after noon. The mat witness was Mr. George Odling, who said I am a surgeon, and reside in High-street, Southwark. I was called• at two o'clock this morning by the police to go to the station-house and see this child. I found the upper part of the left arm broken, and it did not appear to me to have received any attention, neither was the bone in any way united. Mr. A'Beckett—Can you say whether the infant had been attended to by a surgeon ? Mr. Odling—l can't say, but there is no appearance of it. I examined the right arm, and found that also broken a little above the wrist. There had been no bandages or splints used such as surgeons always use in such cases. The child's arms must have been in that state some time. Very likely three weeks or a mouth. Callosity was formed on the left arm where it was broken, which assured me that such must have been the case. I don't think the right arm had been broken so long, as there was not so much hardness about it as the other. The right knee to the ankle joint appeared as if it had been burnt. It is now much inflamed. The other leg is only slightly so. Mr. A'Beckett—Can you say whether it is caused by burns ? Mr. Odling—l have no doubt on my mind about that, but the inflammation does not extend beyond the burn. The child is much debilitated, and appears to have been greatly neglected ; but by care I think it will recover and get on. Mr. A'Beckett here directed the constable who appre hended the prisoners to fetch the girl who had nursed the infant, as her evidence would be very material. At the latter part of the day that witness was ex amined. She said her name was Elizabeth Coker, eleven years of age, and lived with her father in Morton-street, Newington-causeway. She knew the prisoners, and was engaged by them to nurse their baby. She had nothing to say about the mother, but she had about the male prisoner. She had seen the latter beat the child about the posteriors until it was black and blue, That was about a fortnight after she came to live with them. There was nobody in the room but the male prisoner and the infant at the time, and witness told him not to be so cruel, when he turned her out of the room. She took the infant afterwards to her mother's, and showed it to her, when she saw the marks and fed the baby, because she thought it was starved. She also showed the infant to Mrs. Harvey, the landlady. The female prisoner ap peared always kind to the child. The male prisoner said it was all false what the girl had stated against him. The female said the child fell down and hurt itself, and Mrs. Harvey knew that she took it to a doctor's, and to Guy's Hospital where she was supplied with lotion and bandages which she had used. Mr. A'Beckett said there was clear evidence as to the assault by the male prisoner, but not against the female, although there had been great neglect on her part. As there was expected to be further evidence he should adjourn the case, but allow the female to go at large until then by entering into her recognisances. No doubt the parish authorities would in the meantime see the necessity of prosecuting them. THAMES.—.To 17agley, a carpenter, about 45 years of age, and residing at No. 19, St. George's-ter race, Commercial-road East, was brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with cruelty to his wife. Harriet Hagley, a wretched, careworn looking crea ture, ill clad and half starved, who carried a puny infant in her arms, said her husband was a most incorrigible drunkard, and had for a long time expended the greater part of his earnings in strong drinks. He had neglected his home and children, who were now in a state of utter destitution. She had been married to her husband 20 years, and he could earn 30s. per week with ease, and support her and her children, but he preferred a course of dissipation. She had been repeatedly beaten and kicked by her brutal husband. Sometimes he was con tinually drunk for three weeks, and it would take him a week or two to reciver himself. His ill usage had con tinued for seven years, and lie had lately sold or pawned his goods to raise money to satisfy his cravings for ardent spirits, and he would heat her when she could not provide him with the means of indulging in drink. Her husband had pawned his working tools, and spent the proceeds in gin, until he was brought home almost raving mad from the effects of drunkenness. He had drunk three weeks until Christmas-eve, and she had suffered dreadfully in the course of that time, from his brutality. On Boxing-day her husband recommenced drinking, and kept it up ever since. On Saturday last, between two and three o'clock, her husband was crav ing for more drink ; and, after making use of the most dreadful threats and. curses, he struck her a violent blow in the mouth with his clenched fist, because she could not provide him with some gin. In conse quence of her husband's continued ill usage, she had been compelled to sleep away from him, in a separate room, on the bare boards, without any covering ; and she had not been in bed for three weeks, until Monday evening, when she laid down on her bed with her infant ; and, to pacify her husband, indulged his propensity by providing him with a quartern of gin. After he had drunk it he gave utterance to a most dreadful oath, and said he would kick her through the wall if she did not get off his bed. She went upstairs Ivith the children, and he demanded a penny, the last Mie had, and went out. Being very ill and fatigued, she laid down on the bed again with her infants. Her husband soon returned and pulled off his jacket, but on seeing her on the bed put it on again and ordered her to get up and give him some money, for drink he wanted and drink he would have. She told him she had none, on which he made a blow at her mouth and knocked out a front tooth, the one he had loosened before, and he got her up into a corner, pinned her and struck her several times about the head and face. She held him as fast as she could hold him, but he sprang away from her, rushed towards the bed, and seizing the child by the arm threw it at her, exclaiming, "Take it upstairs." She was fearful that her husband would take away the life of herself or child. Mr. Ingham, who listened to the woman's affecting tale, interrupted, as it repeatedly was, with sobs and tears, with great attention, said her case was a very affecting one indeed. He observed the contortion of the prisoner's face, and asked how that was caused ? The wife—That arises from paralysis. Mr. Ingham =I thought so. When was he attacked with paralysis ? The wife—Eight years ago, sir. Mrs Ingham—Was that caused by drunkenness ? The wife—l am sorry to say it was, sir ; and I am afraid he will have another and more formidable attack. He is seldom sober. • Mr. Ingham—How many children have you ? The wife -Six, sir; and we are literally starving. The prisoner, on being called upon for his defence, in a sullen manner said—" Three parts of what she says are most gross falsehoods." The wife (wringing her hands, and looking towards her husband) said—You know you are starving us to death, and that my life has been one of sorrow. Mr. Ingham asked the prisoner if he had any ques tions to ask of his wife, or any witnesses to call. If the prisoner wished, he would adjourn the case. The prisoner —I have no witnesses, and nothing more to say. Ingham—This is one of those shocking cases where n, man, able to support his wife and family in comfort, reduces them to complete misery by his drunkenness and dissipation, and follows it up by acts of cruelty. I shall not pass on the prisoner the extreme sentence of the law for this most aggravated assault on his wife, be cause I hope he may be reformed; but I sentence him to three months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correetion. The magistrate then afforded the woman and her family some relief from the poor box fund, to enable them to obtain clothing to cover them during this most inclement weather. THE PUBLIC THOROUGHFARES. — The continual falls of snow, succeeded by severe frost, necessarily make the pavements and roads of the metropolis in a more slippery and dangerous state than they have been for a long period of time, and although the sharp frost pre vents the entire cleansing of the pavements or roads, still much may be done by individual as well as joint endeavours to mitigate the danger which is at present experienced by the inhabitants of this metropolis. The proceedings of the authorities in the Chelsea district may be followed in this matter with beneficial effect. The extraordinary care and attention which is bestowed on the public thoroughfares in this part of the town is fully maintained, even at this inclement period, when a num ber of men arc employed in laying many cart-loads of sand daily on the roads and pavements of the principal thoroughfares. It is hoped the parish authorities in other parts of the metropolis and the suburban districts will at once adopt similar means of affording their effec tual assistance to the public in this matter. THE CHOLERA IN SCOTLAND.—NO farther cases of cholera have been reported in Edinburgh since our last, although two are stated to have occurred in Leith. In Glasgow, we are glad to say, it seems on the decrease. There were on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 74 cases, and 32 death ; and, in addition, 61 cases of diar rlicea are reported. Dundee is now almost entirely rid of the disease; but during its stay there it has carried off 313 victims. In Kilwinning and Dairy the malady has also made its appearance—in the former locality with great malignity, carrying off its victims after a few hoes' indisposition. In Coatbridge there have been some eight or ten cases of the disease,—Scoteman, THE -T7 StIlsT, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1854. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUESDAY. Betting here is still very dull, the attendance at the rooms exceeding limited, and speculation not expected to improve at present. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 250 to 25 agst Peter (taken). CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 agst Newminster (taken). 50 to 1 agst Friday (taken). 3000 to 45 agst Catspaw (taken). 2000 to 30 agst Typee (taken). 1000 to 10 agst Lancashire Lass (taken). 1000 to 10 agst Warhawk (taken). 1000 to 10 agst Black Doctor (taken). 3000 to 90 agst Virago (taken): DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Ruby (taken to 251.) 500 to 15 agst Meteera (taken). EPSOM SPRING MEETING, APRIL 6. NO3IINATIONS FOR THE GREAT METROPOLITAN STAKES. Two miles and a quarter. Horatio Adeline.. Brocket President Little David Rackapelt Pancake Hungerford Ham Haco Ulster Lamprocles Erycina Nervous Yrs Event Rataplan Jujube Punch Box Mr. Sykes Brother to Little Swift 3 Cleveland 5 Black Doctor Domino Dagobert 4 Rattle Brigadier c by Cotherstone, out of 4 iluncamunca Denvenuto . Jouvenee Duchess of Lorraine 3 Poodle Nightshade Talfourd Caliph Baalbec 2 Marchioness a Pantomime 4 Feversham Gossip Little Tom (late Cory bantes Jonathan Martin 3 Maria f by Verulam, out of Newminster Bracken Kingston Indian Warrior Charity Cariboo Dove Gamekeeper 3 Surgeon General 3 Sine qua non Toggery Br to Grey Tommy 4 Jack Frost Jacob Petler . 3 Mayor of Hull, 4 Heliogabalus Chief Justice Bit of Blue Janey Dear Polly La Belle Annie Sutherland Peggy Robin Hood 3 Lindrick Contentment Veteran .... Lincoln's-inn Jennala Epaminondas Selina Ireland's Eye Doctor O'Toole Muscovite Torment Adine Mortimer 3 Windsu ek er 5 Goldfinder Lurley Queen's Own Royalist Shakspeare Stamford 6 Defiance Cable Midsummer 3 Arthur Welles] ey 3 Puritan Farsa Candlewick St. Clare Brown Brandy 3 Bridesmaid Nabob Cat's Paw 4 Virago 3 4 Ariosto 6 Vingt-un Catherine Hayes 4 Daniel O'Rourke 5 Tros Nonsuch (h b) 5 Vixen King Alfred 3 Little Jem Exact Winkfield 3 Billingham Grapeshot 4 NOMINATIONS FOR THR CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP —Weights to be published on the 20th of January, and the 5 sous. ft to be declared on the Ist of Feb ruary. Yrs. Huncamunca 4 Jouvenco 4 Lysisca, by Sting 3 The Novice 3 Poetry 3 Woodcote 3 Eulogist Indian Warrior Phoenix 3 Lord Lieutenant 4 Horatio Little David 4 Old Noll Rack apelt The Friar, by Cowl 4 Orestes 4 Twinkle Determination 3 Conspiracy Falcon (late Grub) 3 Jephson Brocket President 3 Vandsrdecken 4 Bianca Peggy The Hatchet Orinoco Mishap 3 Nutpecker Peg Orrock 4 Calliope Daniel O'Rourke Ethelbert 4 Adelaide Village Lass 3 Vixen King Alfred. 3 King of Trumps 5 Cheshire Marquis Cardinal Wiseman 6 Humboldt Don Quixote 4 Lambton Winkfield 3 Billingham Khadidjah Inder 4 Winter 4 Mr. Sykes Brother to Little Swift 3 Voucher Sine qua non 3 Toggery Madame Landeau ACCEPTANCES FOR THE BRI 11 : Yrs. Brother to Grey Tommy 4 The Empire 3 Pollard 3 Miss Peddie 4 Itch Red Lion 5 La Belle Annie Sutherland Shipwreck Kennyside Hero... 3 Hazlenut 4 Tonic Hybla Grimalkin Prime Minister Eva Spider Nabob 5 Catspaw Virago 3 Merry Monk fby Ascot out of Sea weed 3 Spicy Marc Antony lrcland's Eye Stonehenge 3 Mistletoe 4 Fi antic 5 Mine Invasion Scarecrow The Reiver - 4 The Queen's Own 3 Mr. Sykes Brother to Little Swift 3 Kohinoor. . Tyrois, by Pyyrhus the First - - - Harbinger Pharos: Rattle . Orson Pelion Ptolemy Baalbec Pauline.. The Field Marshal.. Sextus Surprise Sandhurst Foxhunter Ticton Epaminondas Mississippi IitLEY STEEPLECHASE, JAN. st. lb. Ploughboy ll 2 Sam Hood lO 9 Needwood lO 9 st. lb, Barsel Cigar lO 0 Reindeer LIVERPOOL GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE. Subjoined are the entries made up to midnight on Monday :—Blk g by Faug•a-Ballagh, Miss Mowbray, Peter Simple, Half-and-Half, Lobster, Oscar, Daphne, Kilquade, Everton, La Gazza Ladra, Lady Arthur, Tom of Tuam, The Prince, Labyrinth, Comeaway, Crabbs, Beware, Jumpaway, (late Quickstep), Colum bine (late Derby Dilly), Peter, Sir Peter Laurie, Robin Hood, Calmar, Squire of Malton, Geraldus, Bull fincher, Maurice Daley, Pride of the North, Frederick, Luck's-all, Star of England, Mountain Maid, Spring, Clansman, Abd-el-Kader, Vainhope, Bourton, Trout, Napoleon the Second, Chester, Burnt Sienna, b g by Algar, dam by Wanderer, Victress, The Colonel, Maria, Day, The Old Rake, Simple Peter, Forest Lad. 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 as under. 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 Derby Spring MA Liverpool Spring 1 Doncaster Spring 7 Salisbury Coventry Spring l4 AP Cron Park 4 Epsom Spring 6 Chel tenham Spring 12 Newniarket Craven 17 M Newmarket F S Cheste r Spring 9 Lothians & Edinburgh 11 New,m: trket S S l6 Shrews bury l3 JU. Manclitcster Ascot Heath... 13 Newc: istlte•on-Tyne 20 Hamp toe. 2l Carlisl e . 26 JU Newm:u ket Worce: er Lancas tier Mansfi e id. Li verp 00l Ipswic h Bright an Bright Club Wolves h ampton Yarrno Reading Odihana North St lifordshire 9 Wolverhampton l4 SE: Lincoln Spring 14 Nottingham Spring 21 ,CH. Warwick Spring . 2l Catterick 27 Northampton 29 Abergavenny 30 IL. Catterick Bridge 19 Abergavenny 2O York Spring 25 Mahon 27 :AY. I Lothians and EdinburghlB 1 Lewes l9 Bath 23 1 Liverpool Hunt Spring 24 Epsom 3O "NE. Bibury 2B Stock bridge 29 Ludlow 30 Winchester 3O Stourbridgo l7 Stamford Nottingham 2O • Goodwood 25 Ripon 31 ~.12 ...13 AUG Egbara 22 York 23 Hereford 24 Eccles " 8 Chelmsford 29 Derby 29 Plymouth 30 Lincolu 3l :MBER. Warwick Lichfield . Wester n N. eeting 7 Rochesterm td Chatham 7 Doncaster. l2 Pontefract—, , 18 Bedford 19 Leicester 2O Manchester Autumn 2l Lanark 25 Newmarket F 0 26 Northillerton' 2§ UST. OCTI IBER. Chester Autumn 3 Warwick Autumn 17 YorkshireUnionHunt... 5 I Caledonian Hunt 17 Wrexham 5 Newmarket H 23 Newmarket S 0 9 Worcester Autumn 31 NOVEMBER. • Epsom Autumn ;ES TO COME. 'ARY. Stretford West Kent and Brom- shire (3) 25 ley (3) 11 Os westry (2) 26 Oundle (5) 17 STEEPLECHA JANT FEBRUARY. Newton (1) Derby (2) 3 I Torquay 8 Carmarthenshire MARCH. Liverpool (1) 1 I Birmingham Beverley (1) 10 APRIL. Liverpool Hunt Club I Cheltenham (Hoylake) (2) . 8 I Rothbury ... NOVEMBER. Cowbridge Hunt... 9 IRISH STEEPLECHASES TO COME. JANUARY. Tallaght ll I Curragh FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. ADMIRALTY REGULATIONS. (This Article is substituted for that which appeared in the " Gazette" of Friday last.) By the Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Whereas by an Act of Parliament, passed in the 51th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Third, chapter 159, intituled " An Act for the better re gulation of the several ports, harbours, roadsteads, sounds, channels, bays, and navigable rivers in the United King dom, and of his Majesty's docks, dockyards, arsenals, wharves, moorings, and stores therein, and fo,r repealing several Acts passed for that purpose," it is enacted (among other things) that no person or persons shall take any ballast or shingle from the shores or banks, or any portion of the shores or banks, of any part, harbour, or haven of this kingdom, from which the Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom for the time being shall find it necessary for the protection of such port, har bour, or haven, or the works thereof, by order, under their hands or the hands of their Secretary, and published in the London Gazette, shall prohibit the taking or removing of such shingle or ballast upon pain of forfeiting for every such offence the sum of ten pounds. And whereas we, as Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom, have found it necessary for the protection of the port of Ports mouth, in the county of Southampton, and of certain shores and banks thereof, to prohibit the taking or remov ing of any ballast or shingle from the shores or banks of the said port, or any part thereof, between high and low watermark, between Hill Head and Lee Point. And we do therefore hereby order, that no person or per sons shall take or remove any ballast or shingle, between high and low mater mark, from the shores or banks, or any portion of the shores or banks, of the said port, between Hill-head and Lee-point aforesaid. Given under our hands this 28th day of December, 1853. R. S. DUNDAS, ALEX. MILNE, Two of the Commissioners for exe cuting the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom. WHITEHALL, DEC. 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Nethersole, of No. 3, New-inn, Strand, Gentleman, to be a London Commissioner to administer oaths in. the High Conrt of Chancery. WHITEHALL, DEC. 20. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Elliott Fox, of No. 40, Finsbury-cireus, Gentleman, to be a London Com• missioner to administer oaths in the High Court of Chan eery. WHITEHALL, DEC. 21. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Joseph Wheelock, of No. 10, Chancery-lane, in the county of Middlesex, Gen tleman, to be a London Commissioner to administer oaths in the High Court of Chancery. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, J I.N. 2. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Poreign Affairs, an ex tract of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Tripoli, dated 18th November, 1853, addressed to the Secretary to the Government of Malta, announcing that, after the Bth of December next, until the gathering in of the new crops, the exportation of wheat will be prohibited from all parts of that province. The said committee have received a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Lisbon, enclosing the trans lation of an edict from the Lisbon Board of Health, per mitting suspected vessels bound to Oporto to call at Aveiro or Vianna. BOROUGH COURT OF BIRMINGHAM. By an Order in Council, dated Windsor, December 29, 1853, her Majesty has been pleased to approve of the re port of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council dated December 8, 1853, and to direct that the jurisdiction of the Borough Court of Birmingham shall be excluded in all cases whereof the County Court bath cognisance. COMMISSIONERS FOR BUILDING CHURCHES. By an Order of Council, dated December 29th, 1853, her Majesty has been p eased to approve of a representation of the Qommissioners for Building Churches, and to order that the consolidated chapelry therein mentioned for the Church of St. John the Baptist, at Kidmore-end, in the parish of Caversham, be accordingly formed. And, by an Order of Council of the said lastmen tinned date, her Majesty has been pleased to approve of a repre sentation of the said Commissioners, and to order that the consolidated chapelry therein mentioned for the consecrated church of St. Mary, at Lla,nerchymecld, in the parish of Llauteulan, be accordingly formed. BURIALS IN THE METROPOLIS. By an Order in Council of the sail last-mentioned date, her Majesty has been pleased to order that the time for the discontinuance of burials shall be extended in Lam beth burial-ground, in High-street, and in the churchyard of St. John, Waterloo-road, until the Ist of June of the present year. And by a further Order in Council of the same date as the last, her Majesty has ordered that burials be discon tinued in the parishes and places therein mentioned (ex cept as therein excepted), viz., St. Anne, Limehouse ; St,. Peter-ad-Vincula, St. George-in-the-East, St. Matthew, Bethnal-green ; St. Nicholas, Deptford ; St. Paul, Dept ford ; Holy Trinity, Brompton ; Lambeth, and St. Pancras, from and after the 9th of January next. - And by another Order in Co - uncil of the same date as the last mentioned order, burials are to be discontinued (except as therein directed) from and after the 9th of January inst. in St. Marylebone, St. Luke, Middlesex ; St. Mary, Stratford Bow ; Stepney, Wandsworth, St. Stephen, Coleman-street, and Putney. And by other orders in Council of the same date as the last-mentioned order, her Majesty has been pleased to give notice cif the representations made by the Right Hon. Vis count Palmerston, under the act of her Majesty's reign relative to the burial of the dead, concerning the various parishes therein named, and to direct the said orders to be published in the Gazette ADMIRALTY, DEc. 30. Corps of Royal Marines. Gentleman Cadet Albert Wappel Sharp to be Second Lieutenant, Gentleman Cadet Richard Augustus Fitz Gerald Studdert to be Second Lieu tenant, Gentleman Cadet Henry BoscaWen Savage to be Second Lieutenant, Gentleman Cadet Charles Francis Coppin to be Second Lieutenant, Gentleman Cadet Robert Abernethy Brutton to be Second Lieutenant, Gentleman. Cadet Charles Throckmorton Witham to be Second Lieu tenant, Gentleman Cadet Albert Higman to bo Second Lieutenant. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS. let West York Regiment of Militia—John Whitacre Allen, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Nelson, promoted, Nov. 8. 6th Regiment of West York Militia—Major Charles Hind, lath of the 45th Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant- Colonel Commandant, Dec. 28. Robert Alexander Shafto Adair, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant of the county of Suffolk, Dec. 23. Hussar Regiment of Yorkshire Yeomanry Cavalry— William Beckett Denison, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 24. BANKRUPTS._ William Burnett Anderson, merchant, Billiter-street, Leadenhall-street, to surrender Jan. 12, at one, and Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, offi cial assignee, Aldermantrary ; Jacobs and Forster, Crosby square. Thomas Ward, hosier, Goswell-street, Jan. 11, at two, and Feb. 14, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Thompson, Sise-lane, City. William Sims, linen draper, Redruth, Jan. 12, and Feb. 9, at one, at th% Exeter District Court. Hernaman, offi cial assignee. Exeter ; Peter, Redruth ; Stogdon, Exeter. Edward Hall, tailor, York, Jan. 1?, and Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official asignee, Leeds; Lees and Humble, Bradford ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Howitt, draper, Sheffield Moor, Jan. 14, and Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Brewin, offi cial assignee, Sheffield ' • Sale, Worthington, a nd Shipman, Manchester ; James and Hamilton Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. Edward Sumner, licensed victualler, Waterloo, Liver pool, Jan. 11 and Feb. 15, at eleven, at Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, Liverpool, official assignee ; Atkinson, Liverpool. George Pearson, grocer, Birkenhead, Jan. 11, and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Bretherton, Liverpool. John Gray, butcher, Hulme, Jan. 17, and Feb. 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Mauchester ' Partington, Manchester. Fdward Thomas Lodge, stock and share broker, Throg morton-street, Jan. 11, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lawrance, Flews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-ehambers. Richard Brownlow, starch manufacturer, Ardwick, Lancaster, Jan. 20 and Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manches ter; Kershaw and Bullock, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Allan Rodger, farmer, Middle and South Ledaig, Argyle shire. William Ogilvie, bank agent, Grantown. Millie and Waldrop, contractors, Hamilton. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. E. B. Lovell, New-square, Lincoln's-inn, and man naptha Plowden buildings,distiller— Middle Temple, barrister-at-law—J. P. Bailey, boot dealer—J. distiller -1). H. Il L ot o h w e e r r t th a e r , sh jm in ey beth, Jones, Horsleydown-lane, Southwark, lighterman—G. Kennedy, John-street, Southwrrk, chair maker—Mary Ann Cann, Lower-marsh, Lambeth, assistant to an eating house keeper—J. Jacobs, Bury-street, City, clothes dealer —G. Soper, Great Guildford-street, Blackfriars, linen draper—S. Isaac, Pickering Mews, Paddington, fire wood cutter—J. P. Newman, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields, tailor—E. Page, Tachbrook-street, Pimlico—G. Brown, Slough, Buckinghamshiae—J. B. Cash, Cannon street, St. George's-in-the-East—J. Milligan, Dover-road, Southwark, collector of debts—C. A. Mortimer, Duke street, Grosvenor-square—W. P. Carter, Charles-street, Manchester-square, barrister-at-law—T. Kirtley, Totten• ham-court-road, linendraper—H. Young, Hackney-road, cheesemonger—J. Freeman, Great James-street, Bedford row, attorney—G. T. Norris, Dudley-street, Bloomsbury, pattern book maker—J. W. Giles, Aldersgate-street, City, haberdasher - J. Clark, Bromells-road, Clapham, shopman to a grocer—R. Pridmore, Trignon-terrace, Kennington, and of the Linwood Gallery, Leicester-square, exhibitor. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDEND. Samuel Salter, Hunton-bridge, Hertfordshire, maltster, Ist div. of 3s. 4d., Jan. 3, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildall-chambers. Hugh Ferguson, Loudon-street, 3d div. of Ss. Old. (making 203.), Jan. 2, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. Thomas Matthew Bowden, Old Brentford, Middlesex, basket maker, Ist div. of 2s. 10d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall. street. Ephraim Levy Green, Bevis Marks, City, wholesale clo thier, Ist div. of 2s. 6d., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's Basin crhall-street. _ Alexander Dalrymple, Lime-street, City, merchant, Ist div. of 45., any Wedn, slay, at Whitmore's, Basing-hall street. Richard Faithful, King-street, George-street, Portman square, coach builder, Ist div. of 6id., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghall-street. Joseph Nash, Lewisham, Kent, draper, Ist div. of 3s. sid., any Wednesday, at Whitmore's, Basinghhall street. Thomas Bretell, Rupert street, Haymarket, printer, Ist div. of 7;.0., Jan. 5, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stansfiold's, Basingball-street. Henry Winchester,_ Bnckingbam-street, stationer, 2nd div. of ls. 2d., Jan. 5, and three subsequent Thursdays, at 6tansfield's Basinghall-street. __. -- Marius Merentie, King William-street, City, merchant, final div. of 1 15-32 d. Jan. 5, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanfield's, Basinghall-street. Robert Frederick Gower, jun., New Broad-street, City, and Valparaiso, merchant, Ist div. of ls. on new proofs, Jan. 5, and three subsequent Thursdays, at Stanfield's, Basinghall-street. John Scott, Tichbourne•street, Haymarket, hosier, Ist div. of ls. 10d., Jan. 7, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch-lane. James Millard, Reading, ironmonger, 3rd and final div. of sid., Jan. 7, and three subsequent Saturdays, at Groom's, Abchurch-lane. William Edmund's, Tottenham and Wenlock-road, draper, 2nd and final div. of Bd., Jan. 7, and three subse quent Saturdays, at Groom's, Anchurch-lane, William Frost, Macclesfield, Chester, silk throwster, Ist div. of 32d.., Jan. 10, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Lee's, Manchester. Joseph Fowler, Macclesfield, Cheshire, provision dealer, Ist div. of ls. lid. Jan. 10, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Leo's, Manchester. Hugh Jones, Chester, grocer, 2nd div. of is., Jan. 4, and any subsequent Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. Hugh :WOOD, South Shields, Durham, Bookseller, Ist and final div of 3s. lid., Jan. 7, and any subsequent Sa turday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. George Rowell, jun., Carlisle, glazier, div. of ss. 10d., on proofs made on Dec. 23 only, Jan. 7, and any subse quent Saturday, at Wakley's, Newcastle-upon.Tyno. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 21—F. W. Harris, Hatton-garden, general hard ware factor an. 24. J. Matravers, Skinner-street, City, brewer—Jan. 26. Sarah Clab bon, Stapleford, Cam bridgeshire, newspaper proprieter—Jan. 25, R. Peni; stan, Staverton-row, Walworth, draper—Jan. 25. C. Sea grim, Winchester, scrivener—Jan. 25. C. Jacob, Ingram court, City, merchant—Jan. 28. T. Ballard, Southwick place, Paddington, apothecary—Jan. 21. W. Scammell, Old Brentford, Middlesex, shoemaker—Jan. 26. R. Thor man, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, engine builder—Jan. 26. J. Hall, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, corn factor—Jan. 26. R. Nelson, Mary Nelson, and R. Nelson, jun., Darlington, Durham, provision merchants—Jan. 26. T. Crook,Preston, Lancashire, manufacturer—Jan. 25. J. Stock, sen., Ash ton in Mackerfield, Lancashire, coal proprietor—Jan. 25. W. Stock, Ashton in Mackerfield, Lancashire, coal pro prietor—Jan. 25. W. Rainford, Liverpool, upholsterer— Jan. 25. G. Pryde, D, Jones, and J. Gibb, Liverpool, sail makers—Jan. 24. R. Bell and G. W. Campbell, Liver pool merchants. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day of meeting. Jan. 25. J. Palmer, Howe, Sussex, builder—Jan. 24. J. Ker, Gloucester, draper—Jan. 24. I. Fineberg, Manches ter, jeweller—Jan. 27. D. Bradbury, Derby, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. C. Milna and T. D. Price, Manchester and London manufaCturers—W. Barber and T. Howse, I. Mead, and J. Barber, St. Paul's churchyard, City, woollen ware housemen, so far as regards W. Barber and J. Barber — R. Carter, H. W. Wood, and H. W. Carter, Leadenhall street, City, commission merchants, so far as regards R. Carter—C. Foard and R. King, Bath, silk mercers—J. Majors and R. Getty, Liverpool, shipbuilders—B. Cole and W. Middlebrook, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spin ners—R. Blenkinsop and R Marriott, Manchester, drapers —S. Thompstone and M. Thompstone, Macclesfield, Che shire, grocers—J. W. Mitchell and J. Blain, Great Tower street, City, tea brokers—l. Johnson and C. Johnson, Prescot, Lancashire, watch hand makers—T. Nowell and F. Robson, Idle, Yorkshire, and St. Pancras-wharf, Mid dlesex, stone merchants—W. Smyth and W. 11. Gibson, Hereford, Gloucestershire ; Ledbury, Leominster, and. Rington, Herefordsire ; Ludlow, Shropshire ; and Aber gavenny, Monmouthshire, common carriers—T. H. Bus bridge and G.•F. Busbridge, East Mailing Kent, paper manufacturers—E. Eustance and W. B. Mailing, Bristol, jeweller—Charlotte Prudentia Carstairs and D. W. Linde say, Mill-street, Hanover-square, and New London street, City, wine merchants—J. W. Workman and C. H. Gamble, Reading, Berkshire, surgeons—J. Smith and F. R. Salter, wholesale milliners—C. Stewart and A. R. Cox, Liverpool, general brokers—R. Ellice; G. Kinnear, G. Forsyth, and W. Ellice, Leadenhall-street,-City, merchants —T. Tilson, W. Clarke, and D. S. Morice, Coleman-street, City, solicitors, so far as regards T. - Tilson—J. Lawrenson and B. Hopper, Hartlepool, Durham, wine merchants—J , Thompson, E. Kilpatrick, and G. B. Thompson, Liverpool, care merchants, so far as regards J. Thompson—R. Zwil chenbart, P. Blessig, and F. Braun, so far as regards R. Zwilchenbart —J. Collins and T. Walker, Philpott-lane, City, wholesale grocers—C. Sewell, S Hanbury, and T. Sewell, A ielaidochambers, City, merchants, so far as re gards S. Hanbury—Mary Green and J. Nicholson, Liver pool, River Plate, and SJuth Coast of America, commission merchants—E. W. Fernie and R. Sanders, Old Jewry cht,mbers, City, manganese merchants—J. Morgan and W. B. Sloan, Cwni Avon and Britonferry, Glamorganshire, general drapers—J. Valentine and G. Hancock, Birming ham, shoemakers—W. H. W. Burnett and H. Lang, Ser jeant's-inn, City, solicitors—J. W. Mills and W. Critchley Bradford, Yorkshire, commission merchants—B. Jiiipwood and J. Steeple, Birmingham, die sinkers—S. Saddington and W. D. Saddington, Wood-street, City, brush and sieve makeri—E. Chaloner and Q. Fleming, Liverpool, timber measurers. T. P. Paine and Son, Hornsey row and Hedge ' ow, Islington, plumbers—G. T. Rice and G. W. Treasure, Marylebone-streets Regent-street, woollen drapers—J. Knight and I. Arrowsmith, Worcester, general printers— G. Cram, H. Crain, and F. H. Powell, Liverpool, ship brokers, so far as regards G. Cram—J. G. Kelsey and G. Kelsey, Church-street, Bethnal-green, silk warehousemen— G. Gladman and C. Gladman, Wood-street, City shirt makers—T. Sheldrake and G Boby, Stowmarket, Suffolk, grocers—J. Fraser and E. M. Wendt, Billiter-square, City ship brokers—C. Butler, P. Butler, F. Pryor, and E Hale, Bush-lane, City, so far as regards E. Hales—T. Wright and W. Copland. Manchester, tin plate workers—W.:Gibson and G. Gibson, Deeds, commission agents—S. de Zoete and S. H. H. de Zoete, Old Broad-street, City, stockbrokers—W. Cas well, sen., and W. Caswell, jun.. Queen's-road, West, Chelsea, builders—E. Taylor and W. Edge, Salford, Lan cashire, spread pl a i s ter manufacturers—J. H. Buckley, J. Buckley, jun., and Elizabeth Sarah Buckley, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, cotton waste spinners—J. I. Sands and H. E. Outtram, Holborn-hill, drapers—J. Dumayne, B. Bernard, and T. Smith, Ironmonger-lane, City, woollen drapers, so far as regards J. Dumayne—J. R. Laurie, J. Hamilton, and J. Hyde, South-place. Finsbury, fringe manufacturers —H. W. Lucas and R. Kirby, Liverpool, sharebrokers— S. Taylor and W. Fisher, Fenchurch-street, City, ap praisers —W. Abrey and Elizabeth Abrey, Pinner, Mid dlesex, farmers—H. Stansfeld, W. Brown, and T. W. Stansfeld, Leeds and Bradford, stuff merchants, so far as regards H. Stansfeld—C. Hargrave, G. Hargrave, and E. Hargrave, Wortley, Yorkshire—F. Dickson and J. Dick son, Chester and Newton and Upton by Chester, Man chester, and Newtown, Montgomeryshire, nurserymen— W. M. Hutchings and D. Roberts, Wigan, Lancashire, bookbinders—T. B. Bourne and W. Steele, Liverpool, cotton brokers—B. Lovibond asid J. H. B. Carslake, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, attorneys—B. Brayshaw and Agnes Brayshaw, York, grocers—H. Barrick and W. Rose, Wapping, general ship chandlers—T. King and J. H. King, Bartlett's-buildings, City, type founders—T. Nor bury and R. Bindloss, Manchester, silk manufacturers— R. Ripley and B. Webster, Whitby, Yorkshire, surgeons —G. Battcock and S. Paine, Brighton, surgeons—M. Ricketts and S. S. Roden, Droitwich, Worcestershire, medical general practitioners —H. Shewell and P. It. Thorne, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—E. White and H, Baylis, Dowgato-hill, City, coffee dealers—W. Bayliss and G. Fletcher, Wolverhampton and Monmorogreen, Stafford. shire, iron hurdle manufacturers— W. Macfie and Co., Edinburgh and Leith, sugar refiners—R. Macfie and Sons, Greenock, Glasgow, and Liverpool, sugar refiners, so far as regards J. Macfie and W. Macke (both of Liverpool)—J. Macfie, Edinburgh, so far as regards his connexion with the firms of W. Macfie and Co., Edinburgh and Leith ; R. Macfio and Sons, Greenock and Glasgow; and Macfie and Sons, Liverpool, sugar refiners. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Fifty thousand Cures have been effected by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food, without medicine, inconvenience, or expense (as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies).—‘ Twenty-five years nervousness, constipation, indigestion, and debility, from which I had suffered great misery, and which no medi cine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. R. Reeves, Pool Anthony, Tiverton." " Eight years' dys pepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which my servant had consulted the advice of many, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time. I shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavel, Rid lington Rectory, Norfolk." " Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Alexs. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen." —" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and vomittings, has been removed by Du Barry's excellent food. Maria Jolly, `Northam Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Copies of testi monials of 50,000 cures (including those of Lord Stuar de Decies, Major-General Thomas King, Drs. Ure, Shorland, and Harvey (gratis). In canisters, with full instructions, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 45. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 225. ; super-refined, 51b., 225. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. carriage free. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; also, Fortnum, Mason, and Co., -purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills, an Effectual Remedy for Gout and Rheumatism.--Extract of a letter from Mr. W. Moon, at Messrs. Godwin's, auc tioneers, Winchester, dated April 8, 1852. To Professor Holloway.—Sir,—l beg to inform you that for years I was a sufferer from chronic rheumatism, and often laid uy for weeks together, unable to move. I was attended by the most eminent surgeons here, but obtained no relief ; and was iuduced to go into our county hospital. The medical treatment there, however, being of no avail, I left, and commenced using your pills, which, I am happy to say, in a short time effected a perfect cure, and enabled me to resume my employment.— Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establiuhment, 244, Strand, London. RUSSIA IN THE BLACK SEA. The Cologne Gazette, of the 30th ult., contains the following details relative to the positions of Russia on the eastern coast of the Black Sea : " Anapa is the most northern point on the eastern coast of the Black Sea. It is a celebrated fortress, which the Turks originally constructed to protect their commerce with the tribes of the Caucasus. Since then the Russians have made it the most important military position in Circassia. The harbour is open to every wind, and is useless except in the fine season. At Anapa, where the western chain of the Caucasus commences, is situated the real limit of the Russian empire, as it is to the bastions of that fortress that extends the coast, so dreaded, of the Circassians. In spite of their utmost efforts, the Russians have only succeeded in establishing isolated forts, the garrisons of which cannot stir out without running the risk of being cut off. This coast extends from Anapa to Gagi, a distance of 300 kilo metres (187 English miles). Between these two places the traveller passes over a rocky coast, crossed by valleys and crowned with verdant hills, and forming a singular contrast with the masses of white chalk which serves as their base. These hills are covered with a rich vegeta tion and impenetrable forests, amongst which are dis persed the cabins and straggling villages of the Circas sians. The first port on the coast is Sudjouk-Kald, which the Russians have defended by three redoubts. In this port the Russian squadron captured the English vessel the Vixen, an event which produced so great a sensation i 1837. Some way further down is the bay of Guelendjik, the finest and safest on the coast, and the most important station of the Russian flotilla appointed to watch the movements of the"Circassians. Further on is the bay of Pehiat, at the entrance of which the Russians have had a fort since 1837. Along the coast inhabited by the formidable tribe of the Chapsuks, are the little bays of Nonlan, Djonhou-hon ' Kodos, Subachi, N a id au, an d m a , m ai. This part of Circassia, which is marked by a rich cultivation and numerous villages, opposes the most determined resistance to the Russian rule. Beyond Mainai the western coast of the Caucasus assumes a more imposing character, the rivers being larger, and the gene ral aspect of the hills more rugged and lofty. First of all is seen the fine valley of Sutchali, then the,fort of Navakinskoi, Cape Senghi, called the Cape of Hercules by the ancients, and the bays of Komomichelaz and of Kinschuli ; next, the sombre fortress of Gagi, com manding the entrance into Circassia on the side of Aba sia, behind which rise the precipitous rocks which con stitute the most elevated points of the Caucasus. In quitting Gagi, the mountains of Abasia are !met with. The princes of Abasia haVe been forced to admit the sovereignty of the Czar. Pozunda, famous for its church, which is said to have been founded by the Emperor Jus tinian, is the first important point of Abasia • then comes Bomborai, a fort, the garrison of which is decimated by sickness ; next, Guelendjik, one of the best bays on the coast, where the Russians have a fort built in 1575 by the Sultan Amurath ; and lastly, Iskuriez, where the learned imagine was founded the celebrated Greek colony of Dioscuria, known in the time of the Romans by the name of Sebastopolis, about 25 kilom. (15k Eng. miles) below Cape Iskarias. The river Gilazkba, forms the limit between Abasia and the principal point of Jamurzalchaz extending to the banks of the Ingur, at the mouth of which is the fort of Inaklia. On the left bank of this river, commence the alluvial plains of Mingrelia, which join at a distance of 150 kilom. (93i Eng. miles) in the interior those of Smeretta,and Gouriel. The mountains of the Caucasus on the north, and those of Akhalzick on the south, surround this magnificent basin, watered by the rivers Khopi and Rion (Phasis). Redout- Kal6 and Poti, situated at the mouth of these two rivers, form the principal points of landing. But it is only small vessels that can enter, on account of the sand banks which exist there. Large vessels are forced to anchor at 600 metres' distance from the coast. Since the suppression of the transit and free trade in 1832, Redout-Kale and Poti have lost all commercial impor. tance, and all prospect of a happy future. It would seem as if the Russian Government intends to abandon these towns to their sad fate. They are surrounded by marshy plains from which exhale fetid miasmata. At 1 20 kilom. (B,t English miles) a b ove th e Ph ps i s, the li tt l e river Nassa-Nelea (Lisis, of Arrjan), separates the Russian territory from that of Turkey. In proportion as Fort Nieholas, which is the last military station of Russia in the Gouriel, and which the Turks have lately seized on, is departed from, the low grounds which sur round Mingrelia disappear insensibly. The Akhalzick mountains approach the sea, and at Batouni enormous masses of rocks rise above 'the coast. From Witzeh, the shore falls from the east to the west, as it bends to the south. At the western extremity of this curve rises Cape Joros. In the middle is situated Trebizond, be come, since the commercial blockade of Russia one of the most important places of the Black Sea, being the great entrepot of all the articles of importation and ex portation from Northern Persia and Turkey in Asia. • England has seized on the trade of Trebizond, which • amounts to 50 millions of francs, and which is carried on with Constantinople by a regular line of steamers. ' Trebizond sends into every part of Asia the products of • British industry, so that England has the greatest in• terest that this place should not fall into the power of the Russians. But, abstraction made of that considera tion, the situation of Russia, in appearance so powerful, is exceedingly critical on the eastern shore of the Black Sea. She possesses there only detached forts, and the Turks have taken one of them, that of St. Nicholas, which the Russians, notwithstanding all their efforts, have not as yet been able to retake." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. CUSTOM HOUSE, JAN. 3. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Respeto, from Terceira ; Rattler, Callao • Sir Robert Peel, New York ; Richard Cobden, do. ; Rainbow, do. ; Sir James RosS, Calais ; Wilhelmine Marie, Monsoorcottah ; Comet, Algoa Bay ; I. 0., Fay& ; Dometia, Madras ; Thomas Mitchell, Cal cutta ; Lady Newborough, .Messina ; Sarah, Malts. ; Guil harmina, Oporto; Tartar, Sydney; Cado, St. Vincent ; China B , Antwerp ; Palmerston, Moulmein ; Catherine, St. Übes; Union, Seville ; Black Cat, St. Michael's. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Sir Robert Peel, for New York ; Isis, Portland Bay ; Waterwitch, Melbourne. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO - The Ann, for Dun kirk ; Henriette, Arandal ; Martha, Antwerp ; Helene, do. ; James, Dunkirk. LIVERPOOL, JAN 3. The Albert Edward, arrived from Bombay, having made the passage out and home in seven months and one day, having left Liverpool June 2. The Fingal, from Quebec, for this port, was abandonel at sea, Dec. 21; crew taken off by the Euxine, arrived here. The chief mate of the Fingal was washed overboard and drowned a few days previous to her abandonment. RAMSGATE, Jan. 2.—The steam-tug has been endeavour ing all day to tow a wreck of about 200 tons, floating on her beam-ends, from the fairway, at the outer edge of the Goodwin ; but has been obliged to abandon her, and it is believed she will be still be drifting in the navigation. BRISTOL, Jan. 3. The Mary Ann Peters, from Quebec to Sharpness Point, picked up part of the crew of the barque Grace M'Vea, M'Cowle master, from Quebec to Greenock, and brought them in safety. The remainder of the crew are supposed to have been saved by a barque bound to Bremen. The Leipzig (s. s.) was aground on the Longlutzen Sand, six miles below Bremerhaven, and the river full of ice ; assistance has been sent for. The William, from Uleaborg to London, was lying in Themi Roads previous to the 17th December, water logged and abandoned ; assistance ),as been sent to en deavour to secure the vessel and bring her into safety. VESSELS SPOKEN WITFI. The Granite City, of Aberdeen, from Calcutta, Oct. 6, lat. 26 S., long. 58 E. The No. 5,687 Ist d. p. (ship), from Bombay to the Clyde, Nov. 2, lat. 27 S., long. 5.8. The Carabio (Spanish brig), from Callao to Cowes, Nov. 19, lat. 5 N., long. 23 W. The Ariadne (ship), from Liverpool to Calcutta, same day. The Sir A. N. M‘Nabb, Nov. 21, lat 9 N., long. 26 W. The Flora (brig), from Newfoundland to Poole, out 18 days, lat. 49 N., long. 15 W. The Caucasian. from Madras .to London, Nov. 3, lat. 8 S., long. 14 W. The Lady Nugent, from Lnndoii to adelaide, S.A., Nov. 19, lat. 1 N., long. 21 W. The John Phillipps, London to Sydney, N.S.W., Nov. 25, lat. 9 N., long. 24 W. The Jacob (Swede brig), from Gothenburg to Algoa Bay, Dec. 8. The Zuid Holland, from London to Java, Nov. 16, lat. 10 N., long. 25 W, The Samuel Boddington, from London to Port Philip, Nov. 16, lat. 5 N., long. 20 W The Lisette (Russian barque), from London to Singa pore, same day. The Thomas Rayden, from London to Port Philip, Nov. 19, lat. 2 N, long 24 W. The Justyn, from London to Sydney, same day. The Ensign, to Liverpool, Dec. 4, lat. 31 N, long. 42 W. The George Canning, outward bound, Dec. 27, lat. 49 N, long. 9 W. The Maria (Dutch ship), from London to Batavia, Oct. 20, lat. 6 N, long. 17 W. The Thenan Hassland (Dutch ship), to Port Philip, Oct. 30, lat. 6 N, long. 24 W. The Collingwood (barque), from the Clyde to Mauritius. The Vigilant, from the Clyde to Australia and Conra dine (new clipper ship), all the same day. The Flying Dragon (brig), from London to Port Philip, Nov. 1, lat. 7 N., long. 21 W. The Isabella barque), of Boston, America, 3d, lat. 10 N, long. 23 W. The Leguan (ship), from the Clyde to Demerara, 17th, lat. 31 N, long. 38 W. - , The Mariana, of Liverpool, Dec. 9, lat. 44 N, long. 17 W. AUSTRIAN FlNANCES.—According to the German papers the Austrian Budget for 1854 will show a deficit of 45,000,000 florins (4,500.0001.) on the ordinary ser vice, and 50,000,000 florins (5,000,0001.) on the extra ordinary —a result that may lead to a serious catastrophe, and fully accounts for the refusal of the eminent bankers at home and abroad to enter on a contract for a new loan with the Austrian Government. WRO WILL CUT THE TIGER'S NAILS ?-Mr. Valiance appeared at the police-court, Hull, last week, and called the attention of the sitting magistrates to the miserable condition of the tiger ".t the Hull Zoological Gardens. He said that it had for some time suffered much in con sequence of its nails growing and cutting its flesh, the poor animal being almost unable to put its feet to the ground. He understood it was considered dangerous to do anything to the nails, but he nevertheless thought it a proper case for investigation by the magistrates, and h e wished to know whom he could summon ? Mr. WManus suggested that chloroforni should be admi nistered to the animal, under the influence of which he thought its nails could be cut without danger. The magistrates said they had no power to interfere in the matter,--Hull Paper. .1 3.1:141 .... 4 ..1G ..21 ..27 ..18 RAIL If AY SHARE MARKETOF. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 3. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market opened steadily, and slightly improved in the middle of the day, but closed fla Lancashire and Yorkshire, 65 i—London and North- Western, 102/ 3—Midland, 61 6—North • British, 7i — South-Eastern and Dover, 18 3-16 e. MANCHESTER, JAN. 3. STOCK EXCHANGE.— The market opened very heavily and at lower rates to-day, but it rallied towards the close, and closed something higher though the improvement did not generally equal the fall in the morning, The sales were —Dovers. 18—Leeds, 65 —Caledonian, 26, I—East Lancashire, 16—Midlands, 614—London Stock, 103— ditto Eights, dis.—Leeds fifths, 7 dis. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 3. STOCK EXCHANGE.—To-clay the market was extremely inactive, and prices, as for the last few days, had a down ward tendency. At noon, and before the receipt of the latest telegraphic communication from London, the follow• ing were among the quotations :—Birmingham Wolver hampton, and St our V a ll ey, b uyers 9 , sellers 9k—Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, buyers 35--- ShrewsburY and Birmingham Preference, buyers 101—South Stafford shire, sellers 1i dis. BRISTOL, JAN. 3. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was verylittle business b gni. acted to-day, but quotations were higher, and the market closed firm. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—YESTERDAY. Amsterdam . . 11 11 0 itar Ditto, three, months .. 11 16 .Leghorn ........ 30 32% Rotterdam .. •.. 11 16 1 / 4 , urnoa Antwerp 25.22 Milan Brussels 25 2 % Venice .: Fiamburgh 13 5% NI - epics 42% Altona ................ Palermo 1264 Faris ............ .... 25 5 Messina 126% Ditto, three months • • 25 3234 Lisbon 53 Marscilles........ • • .... 25 323 Oporto 534 BM , Meaux Rio Janeiro . ...; Frankfort-on-Maine .... 118 3 ,,E Buenos Ayres...Berlin . . .............. New York, 60 days' sight Vienna ................ 1145 ; Philadelphia .......... Trieste ............ •• .. 11 48 I PRICES OF BULLION, FEB OZ. Petersburgh............ 37% Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Madrid .... • • .......... 50% I Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 . , Cadiz .....• •........... 503. iMexican Dollars 0 5 0% Barcelona.• ............ I New Dollars ...... 0 0 Seville •• ••••• • • • •• ..•• !Silver in bars ••• • • • 0 5 170 SEA BORNE MAILS. (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-oftlei by the night—and M by the morning -dispatch.) - COUNTRIES America(byßrit.pack).til America (by United Sts. packet) America (by U. States' packet) Day whgn made up in General Post- Office, London.* Every Friday .. Jan. 15 .. I,Jan. 17 .. .... „ IJan. 4 .. ,Jan. From what When Port due in Dispatched. England. Liverpool Each MOO Iliverpool .. Jan. 7 Sou'hampt. , rDec. 28 Southampton, Feb. 4 Dover Liverpool Uncertain! Plymouth Dee. '2B • Dover Jan. 16 Southamptoriban. 4 Southampton Jan. 1 Dover D aily Southampton, an. U Southampton Jan. 1 4 Plymouth ...Arrived Southampton Plymouth an. 1 ‘. l Plymouth Arrived_;. AouthamptoniTu.Th.SVPi Southampton/Jan. 1 D U v t e h r ampo:J .. " t . n lj a a n. 4 n 10 So Dover Twicedidu. Dover Twicedeit Southampton r &rrived • Southampton San. London South amp , on 'Jan. 1 • Dover .. • . 'Duni Southamptoi; jan. Southamptoh Jan. 21 'Dover 1 Dover.... • +. l , Holyhead Twicedw" . Southampton Jan. 16 Southampton Jan. 16 i Plymouth .6 Dec. 28 . Dover , .'Jan. I. .) Plymouth Arrived Southamptonjan. Dover 2 Southamptorv4an .1 Yartousports lUncerta n Dover Jan Southampton Arrived Southampton Jan. 1 Plymouth Arrived Dover ...... Jan. 2 Dover Jan. Southampton Jan. 1. Australia (via South ampton) ..........M Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of , lood Hops) N, Africa (West Coast) N Alexandria N Alexandria M Bahamas _ MI Belgium .......... —NI Brazil .....• M Buenos Ayres M Cape of flood Hone N Cape of Good Hope N Cape de Verds N Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ........ N Channel Isles N Chlli M China (see India) Constantinople Constantinople .. i;ont. of Europe M & is Egypt (see India) France M & N Gibraltar Greece (see India) Greytown ........ Ml2nd & 17th of mon. Hamburgh NiTuesday & Friday' Havannah M 2nd of the month! Holland Daily Honduras M,l7th of the montli. India (viaSouthampt.)M,4th & 20th of mon. India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 21th of month lonian Isles (see India)'7, 17, & 27 Of mon Ireland ........m & N &laity Li.thon ;7, 9, 17, & 27 of en.. Madeira of the month' Madeira i23d of month .... Malta (see India) Malta N 7,17,19,',7. 30 of in. Mauritius (see India Mauritius Nll4th of the month Mexico .. .. M 4nd of the month.. Naples., • , 'hth le , th2sthofmon. N ew Granada M Id* 17th of month. New Zealand.... private ship Papal :itates Peninsula .., m,lthl7th2Bthofmon.' Peru & 77th of mon., Part Natal Nll4th or the month Sicily sthl! , th2stholinon, Tuscany „ . ~,,N s'hlsth2sthnlinou. Venezuela M 2d& 7th of nonth Van Diemen's!Land( , T Atiqralia) W , PI . ;Feb. 4 1.3c1 of the month ~ 8,9, 24, &30 of m. 4th & 20th of mon. 17th of the month I wily I 9th of the month..' 9th of the month.. 14th of the month ;14th of the month. 9th of the month.. I4th of the month Mon..Wed.,&Frid. 2d &17th of month 1 7,8,17,21,&27 4th Sc. 20th of mon Twice daily ...... Twice daily ...... 4,7, 1/, 20, 27 of m. ~~. I'ii~l.)L run. S.uthamilt , tr. J'an, I i Any of these , late; o aispatette , l nn the following dal , with the ex( Southampton), and the Malta, both of which day preceding. day, the malls will eptien of the India wilt be dispatched DREADFUL MURDER.—We deeply regret to have to record that blood has st a i ne d th e so il of our quiet sill" orderly county—blood shed by hand of the .murderet . , , prompted, as it would a pp ear , so l e l y b y t h e thirst t money. The unfortunate o ccurrence t oo k p l ace ear ly!: the night of Friday, the 23d i ns t., an d th e victims vi.,e, Thomas Ball and his wife, who res id e d i n a small caw' on the roadside at Rylands, near Clohamon, in the IN 4. rony of Scarawalsh. They were dealers in apples, est * and other small commodities, and invariably kept stand in Newtonbarry on Saturdays. The dreadful f'sY s of the unhappy couple was not known until the afterne, of Saturday, when a man name d C urran, b rother to th e woman, missing them from their usual stand in the in l ", ket, went to the house about three o'clock in the aft., noon. He found the d oor s h u t, an d a ll s il ent. H e t hen went to another relative, and b o th re t urne d t o th e c at and raised the door of its hi nges , w h en th e appa lli , spectacle of the lifeless bodies of the man and wife 1 3 vi their sight, their heads being literally beaten to atero. The weapons used by the murderers (for there were el dently more than on e e n g age d i n th e h orr id b ru t a lity were a spade, a pair of tongs, and a blunt billhook' s which belonged to th e h ouse , an d were f oun d in = l ' covered with blood. The spade appears to have bl the instrument with w hi c h th e man ' s s k ull was Pi cloven, and breaking, the handle was then often use The woman was found dreadfully battered about head, and the Hodr covered with clotted gore. olject of the murderers was to possess themselves "j money, about 701., whi c h B a ll was k nown to have, s'l)oi which his wife was in the h a bit o f carry i ng i n a kind j pease with a string round her neck. That they gain their unhallowed end is too cer t a i n , f or th e b ro w , string was still round her ne c k. Th e y a l so rill° maged the house, for a broken box in the bedro o the only one in the cabin, a shirt stained by the blood hand of one of the murderers was found. The roi; ders were perpetrated at an early hour. b e f ore th e cotlY, had red red t:,bed, ptrhaps just as th e y were prepar ing; for Ball had his shoes and his w if e h er cap oft Abol, 9 o'clock a neighbour had seen them at their fire, I!, wife plucking a goose, whi c h was f oun d on the table , if aside when finish e d. Th e mur d erers on g oin g away locked th e d oor , so t h at the ca bi n being closed long in th e d a y did not create any suspicion, the own ed being supposed to he, as usual, at market, until Cur` as mentioned, went t) inquire about their absence. Lord-Lieutenant has offered a reward of 1004 for w diseovery of the perpetrators of thes e brut a l murders. , IVexfo••d Independent. THE FRENCH IN ROME.--On Easter Sunday i observe s what must lime been to the Romans most galling. their own city and their own cathedral preference vir,, given to the French Lutes, for whom the best seats the church were reserved. The balconies over the o t !,; lonnade were restricted to them alone. I a l so n otio that in addition to the troops drawn up in battle arrs 4 / on the piazza, large numbers, in knot s o f e i g ht o r 0%, so distributed themselves amongst the people that 13 part of that vast concourse was free from them. Theij acted like casual spectators, but to us, who observ e d them from above, they appeared far too skilfully an uniformly located to l ea v e a doubt that they were the'' by command, so as to be ready, in case of disturban4 to co-operate with the troops outside the crowd. It. French army i s i n th e , highest state of di sc i p li ne ; patrols, at every point; their drums and, trumpets it sounding at all hoers. To a casual observer, there 01 1 pears no disposition to revolt, for the multitude seera if they thought that, however bad their present coeds' tion, it might be worse. French rule is better ths° Austrian, and the Romans are happier than the Tuscan!, The city that once ruled the world is contented so loft as others are under a heavier yoke than themselves.'" The Forum and the Vatican, by Newman Hail. BIRTHS. OP A SON. On the 30th ult,, at Worthing, the wife of James O'Burn, Esq. On the Ist inst., at Hyde-park-gardens, the wife °I Thomas Dent, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the Ist inst„ the wife of the Rev. John Ingle, 31.A'' Read Master of Ely Grammar School. On the 31st ult., at Teignmouth, the lady of Herber' Taylor, Esq. MARRIED. On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, CV' gow, the Rev. John Sherwen, M.A., Bolton, Cumberland , to Agnes, daughter of the late John Edw ar d Hill, Bo c k' Hutton.hall, Dumfriesshire. On the 31st ult., Win. Parker Griffin, Esq., merchant of St. Domingo, and New York, U.S., to Mary Anne Covell' try, only surviving daughter of George Linley, the 0 0 ,1' poser, and granddaughter of Dr. J o h n Be r th w i c k Christ, H.E.I.C.S. DIED. On the Ist inst., at his seat at Thickthorn, near No r with, R. H. Gurney, Esq., aged 71. On the 29th ult., at Ramsgate, Charlotte Hinchliff * youngest daughter of the late Bishop of Peterboroug h ' aged 72. On the 31st ult., at Bonn, Helen, wife of the Rev. ley H. Herschel!. At On the 2d lust., in Jermyn-street, St: Jas's, E. Lana Esq., of the Royal Dockyard, Pembroke, aged 62. LONDON : Printed and Published by Iffir.6o YO U 1 4 31 of No. 112, St ran d, P r i n ter, at 27zc Suto - Offiee, No. 1 - 4 0 ; Strand, in the Precinct cf the Savoy, in the eottittf Xiddloix, Wednesday, January 4, 1,854 1 - , - ~~ the I per the 1 at t of E the Jam It A . l Pari and rates or to Insu Wee] in L Bout] Mr., Corn] GEN ant t bOC Janu Cap Insta rerun 2 33 Th and CELT Dame AIAG pre DE LECI UN LECI LA! TURI ROAI aasisti at Nil ope Child] M TO-N o'Cloc at Tvi from Piccao A NV AR bridge Itnd . 7 liantl LJ Gold i fight The Partte this E Sour lino i half t Shawl from ) the ni alasna arau s , dream In ear with " — and Patror bran ON New r C 801 . 11 a St, roof Mar land lecti dulg men Inca the thel inga In t Per rem eyrr NV Per chr, tor Elei arc dor, Pal