The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-18 00:00:00

from resorting to every constitutional and canonical means in his power to prevent its being brought into operation.' Snch was the condition under which, to avoid the appearance of disagreement, the resolution, was permitted to pass. Why has it been withheld ? The insinuations and affected triumph of some suggest the idea that its suppression was not entirely accidental. " Would to God that the prelates in their deliberations on this important question, involving the dearest inte rests of our religion and our country, had been left to the guidance of the Holy Spirit, and relieved from the obtrusive intermeddlings of one whose readiness to re commend himself to the favour of anti-Catholic men in power, by assisting to enslave the Church of which he is a professing member, is no longer a subject of doubt to the Catholics of Ireland. The Church would not now have to mourn over our dissensions. The blow aimed by her artful and designing enemies would never have reached the intended victim. Her pastors would not be struck down, nor the strength of her childnen disunited and scattered. No I The bishops, clergy, and people would be united. The Irish Church would still continue an impregnable fortress, despising the assaults of the enemy—the consolation of every Irish Catholic, and exhibiting a spectacle commanding the respect and admiration of the Catholic world.—l have the honour to remain, illustrious and beloved Liberator, your ever de voted and most faithful servant, " k JOHN CANTWELL. " Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., &c." MR- O'CONNELL. The Kilkenny Examiner says :—" It will appear from the following letter of Mr. O'Connell, addressed to the Secretary of the Church-street Temperance Room, Kil larney, that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman will be present at a temperance festival to be given by the mem bers, on Thursday next, on his way from Darrynane to Dublin : " ' Darrynane Abbey, January 10. "' My dear Sir,—l intend leaving this place early in the week, but as I am to have some delay at the Cahir side I shall not be able to reach Killarney till Thursday, the 16th instant—quite in time for your temperance festivul, which it will give me great pleasure to have the honour to attend.—Your obedient servant, " DANIEL OtONNELL. " 'Mr. Michael Sheehy, Killarney.' " REPRESENTATION OF TIPPERARY. In compliance with the requisition of our excellent representative, Mr. Maher, a meeting was held in Cashel on Monday, for the purpose of selecting a it and proper person to represent Tipperary, in the room of the late lamented Hon. Otway Cave. At one o'clock, Nicholas Maher, Esq.. M.P., took the chair, briefly explained the objects of the meeting, and read a letter, which he had received from the Hon. Mr. Hutchinson, in reply to the call that had been made upon him to permit himself to be put in nomination as a fit and proper person to repre sent Tipperary in Parliament. This letter was received with every mark of respectful feeling, whilst all present expressed a deep regret that Mr. Hutchinson was compelled by the necessity of ill health to relinquish a post of honour for which his un doubted political integrity, and his groat intellectual ac quirements, pre-eminently fitted him. A resolution was proposed by Archdeacon Laffan, and seconded by Wil liam O'Donnell, Esq., of the Cottage, to the effect that Richard Albert Fitzgerald, Esq., ex-J.P., Muckeridge house, Youghal, should be requested to permit himself to be put in nomination as the choice of Tipperary. The resolution was carried. The meeting then separated.— Tipperary Vindicator. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS JPROX THE EVENING PAPERS OP YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—A week or two ago our readers may have noticed the appearance of a bulky pamphlet, en titled " India and Lord Ellenborough." It purports to be an examination, under Whig views, of his Lord ship's recent conduct in India. Within the last few days another pamphlet, in " reply," has reached us. The importance of the subject, in reference to ap proaching discussions in Parliament, has induced us to give each a careful perusal. Neither of the writers has, ip our opinion, made the most of his case; but their labours have served to bring some of the leading points within a 'compass somewhat more easy to grasp than the enormous mass of official papers in which they were previously buried. The author of the first-named pamphlet, after devoting some twenty four pages to a review of the origin and growth of our political power in India, enters upon a defence of the power of recal vested in the Court of Directors, and recently exercised upon Lord Ellenborough. That the legal right exists,e of course cannot be doubted. It is a part of the original power of the Company over its officers. It was distinctly recognised by Mr. Pitt's Act (1784), creating the Board of Control, and has been confirmed by every subsequent Act affecting the powers of the Company, down to the present time. It is justified by the large pecuniary interests of the Company in our Indian empire, and is properly vested in the Court of Direc tors, as the responsible guardians of those interests. That' its retention by them through every modifies-, tion of their powers and functions made during the last sixty years, is due only to an "oversight," or to' the absence of any" discussion" or "consideration" of the matter by the Legislature (as repeatedly asserted in Parliament during the last session), is manifestly absurd. In the Act of 1793, and again in that of 1813, the " Governor-General " is particularly specified as one of the " officers or servants" .of , the Company, over whom the Directors are .to, exercise the powers of appointment and read "at their will and pleasure." The Act of 1833- is more general' in its terms, but still completely inclusive of the right accorded by the previous Acts. In truth; however, the right does not depend upon these statutory recognitions of its existence. It has its. foundation in the original constitution of the Com pany, and nothing but an'express enactment can take it away. The power it affords to the Directors of checking the career of a nominee of the Ministry, %hose incompetency or dishonesty may place their interests in jeopardy, is one which, in some shape or other, cannot fairly be denied to them while their 'interests remain what they are. Whether this particular mode of applying the check be the best that could be devised, is matter for discussion. That it ought to exist, and that its application in this instance was just and necessary, and has been most beneficial in its results, is not to be doubted. A glance at the particular circumstances attending his Lordship's nomination and recal most completely confirms the inferences drawn from the snore general view of the question. It is believed that in his appointment the Directors were nearly unanimous--it is generally known that, as to his removal, they were quite so. Why this complete revolution of opinion ? Only about two years had elapsed between the events, and the change took place where groundless or capri cious changes were little likely to occur. "If any one quality were to be selected as peculiarly charac teristic of the Court of Directors of the East India Company, it would be caution. Every member of the Court has a pecuniary stake in India, and the Court, collectively, are the representatives of the great body of claimants upon its territory. Among ' the Directors are men personally acquainted with India, and with the sou:ces from which danger in that country is likely to arise; men trained by long .experience in civil, political, legal, mili tary, and maritime affairs ; merchants of great eminence, and bankers of the highest standing ; most of them are of mature age, and the political opinions of the majority are those of the party with which Lord Ellenborough has generally acted." For sixty years they have held, substantially, their present relative position in the government of India, and with it;• , this right to recal the Governor- General. Disuse -tends to weaken as much as use strengthens a mere legal right. They deliberated long, and heard all that could be urged by the Goverasnent ' a egainst the step, vet took it unani mously, wi t gave to Lord Ellenborough the first place on t e list of recalled Governors-General. The' " eminence" is not an enviable one, but his Lordship has fairly won, and long may be wear it. The author of the " Reply" (whose work bears upon almost every. page that damning proof" of conscious weakness—a 'resort ttx abuse• in lieu of argument)-- admits the existende of'the power of recal, but strenu otisly denies thiitit . Oftht to exist. He declares that fesponsibilit for the actSof the Governor-General rests eotirely, with 'the Ministry, and that - an East India Di.-eCtor, hijaiiiig his vote, his responsible only " to his 'own breeches pockets" We cannot pretend to guess what the proprietors of East India stock may think of thisAine of argument ; .we cannot better declare our opinion of it than by culling a single flower from the -txtensive rhetorical parterre of its author :—it is " the most contemptible specimen of controversial imbecility we ever reniember to have met with." But there is negrmand ter sfpprehension.. A broad principle of Judi& is inVohled, and a British Parliament will not be blind to it. With this source of confidence we / nay look even upon the wounded vanity of the Earl o r Ellenborough with indifference. A dissection of the " Papers relating to military operations in Af g hanistan,_ and the other documents now published respecting the transactions of 1842.3, can only read to conclusiont mere or less unfavourable to the opinion, that Lo rd Ellenboroughems a fit person to be•entrusted with the government of India. Of course',` these documents furnish, atfer all, but a por tion of the materials upon which alone a complete and comprehensive judgment can be formed. Much of what concerns matter of detail must necessarily be left out of consideration, and a large portion of the re :mainder can only be judged of with accuracy by those :familiar with the real difficulties and the real resources o f a Governor-General acting under such circum stances as those encountered by Lord Ellenborough. ;Stich a familiarity is possessed by few in this coun , and his Lordship has a fair claim to the benefit o v3i, v it4'paucity. But where his judges cannot be sure, th, ',7 can afford to be lenient' There is sufficient ev i 'J ena ,- to convict without resorting to what is of t.ruf proof. What is seenond of the nature of w hi c h 4 -io shadow of doubt can be entertained, is qu it e el Otigh though we should stop short, end hesitate to infer the rest. Our space will not permit of our ente Ting uP" this part of the subject at pre sett ; ,but. - we'Aball talieln early opportunity of re turning to it. T R - 11,17 N, LONDON, 11,ATITRD AY MORNING; J-.kN'U'ARV P # CT 1 f, ld MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS CITY, TWIJRBDAY EVENING. TIMES.—The English securities still eontinue flat, and the amount of business transaqing is small. Consols left off 99i to 100 money, and 100 to k for the next ac count. One cause assigned for the depreciation which this stock has lately undergone is the sale of it for re investment in the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. An nuities, which command considerable attention in con sequence of the higher rate of interest they bear, and their security against reduction for at least the next ten years. These circumstances, while on the one hand operating against Consols, give on the other increased firmness to the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. An nuities. The following notice has been published to-day by the Directors of the Bank of England : " The Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land are ready for the present time, and until further notice, to receive applications for advances on the secu rity of bills of exchange not having more than six months to run, Exchequer-bills, East India Bonds, and other approved securities. Such loans to bear interest at the rate of 21 per cent. per annum, and to be repaid at periods to be fixed at the times of advance; but such re payment not to be later than the 11th of April next, and the loans to be fur not less than 2,0001 each." This is a further exposition of the policy intended to be pursued by the Directors, and a more complete de parture than by any act they have yet done from their former character of regulators of the currency. The notice is intended to be received, no doubt—though it is not so expressly stated—as a termination of the regular quarterly notices for giving aid to the money-market daring the shutting of the different stocks for the divi dends. Henceforth, what is declared in this notice is to be received by the public as the uniform practice of the Bank, subject only to such variations as the fluctuations in the value of money may render expedient, and which may then become the subject of a similar notice. It may be safely stated, however, that the Directors are not sorry to have a decent pretext for getting rid of this arrangement, which always formed a species of anoinulf in money matters, being, in effect, only doing by public notice that which they were understood to be at all times ready to do for parties whose credit rendered them competent for such accommodation. The notice is satisfactory, perhaps, in another point of view, as in dicating a still further separation of the Bank of Eng land from the. Government. A dividend. at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, was declared at the meeting of the Shareholders of the London Joint• Stock Bank held to-day. The report was highly favourable, the net balance divisable being 111,305/. 16s. ld. The guarantee fund now stands at 90,5561. Ss. Connected with the present mania for railways a great alteration has taken place in the aspect of th• iron trade, and such is expected to be the demand, not only for home, but also for foreign and colonial, consumption, that prices are gradually advancing, and the principal ironmasters are sanguine as to the future. Nearly all the makers are said to be full of orders, and further con tracts are taken with much caution. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTER BURY'S LETTER. The ultimatum of ecclesiastical authority upon the dis puted rubrical questions lias at length appeared in the shape of a letter " to the Clergy and Laity of his pro vince, by William, Lord Archhishop of Canterbury." Assuredly his Grace has taken ample tine for delibera • tion. No one can accuse him of precipitancy in coming forward too soon to interpose the needful weight of his Primacy between the hostile parties. But caution is one of the characterics of old age—and indecision, per haps, is another. The tone of this production, which is intended for a panacea for the sores of the Church, is not marked by that positive condemnation of the offen sive innovations which we could have wished for, and without which it will have but little effect. Emanating from one so high in rank, and possessed of so much power, it should have spoken unambiguously and point , edly—not have left the matter pretty nearly where it was before. If its purpose was to satisfy the people, the 'Archbishop may be persuaded that he has erred widely of his mark ; for although he does not encourage nor command the alterations in Divine service, yet the fact of his allowing their continuance where they are actually in use willinduce persons to conclude that he does not totally disapprove them. This has a bad aspect for the desired end of peace and unity. After weighing the merits of the two opinions on this subject, this is all that the Arch bishop can do to bring them to a final settlement—to let things go on as they are. Surely if, as he says, "it must also be granted that the intention of the Church is not always clearly discoverable from the language of the rubric, nor determinable with absolute certainty from the records of early practiee,"—if it be so, we may well ask, why tolerate any departure from the custom that has so long existed among us, and which his predecessors and other prelates, not less highly gifted, have so long sanc tioned, and the clergy and laity of so many generations have uniformly adopted ? We are ready to concede most fully the claim of deference which the years and the station of Doctor Howley demand, but we cannot from that cause deceive ourselves into the belief that the letter he has issued will secure any eventual unanimity between the contending parties. Mildness and humility are very excellent qualifications in any Churchman, but there are many other attributes essential to the formation of an Archbishop's character, who, in an emergency like the present, ought not to have written as if he had been simply the unconsidered incumbent of Addington. Does he really mean to say, Archbishop and Metropolitan of all England as he is, that "in the case of churches e here agitation prevails, and nothing has been definitely settled, it is not possible to lay down any general rule which may be applicable to all circumstances ?" Why not ? What hinders him from insisting on the return to old usages in such instances as these where summary judgment is particularly called for, and where, inde e d, the violence of the existing strife imperatively requires his interference ? Or, if he be ever so " unwilling to pronounce a judgn:ent," he might at least so strongly recommend what w• suggest, that no clergyman could evade his recommendation without vir tually resisting the Archbishop of Canterbury, and so becoming deservedly obnoxious to uni versal censure—a position that few would covet. Meanwhile, it is in vain for him to urge " mu tual forbearance," and to say that " a regard for the spiritual interests of our brethren ought to put a stop to contentions which, besides the offence :against charity, engage much time and ability which might be infinitely better applied ;" or to entreat those to whom he writes, "to consider whether the peace of the Church should be hazarded by prolonging an unprofitable con ; troversy." We beg his Grace to understand, what per-- haps has not yet penetrated within the precincts of Lam beth, that the laity have been roused into formidable hostility to these novelties, and will not, until they are discarded, be pacified by smooth words and civil advice. Prom one who holds his high office they expect coin . mends, not entreaties. They are tired of waiting for redress., They have been irritated and defied, foiled in their appeals to episcopal authority, sometimes roughly answered, • and rarely conciliated till no other course remained. • With Englishmen this has ever proved the worst of all methods that could be tried; and now that their sympathies are keenly enlisted on behalf' of the Church, is it grateful or reasonable to check their 1 zeal by disgusting them with innovations which they regard with jealousy and even alarm? It seems agreed on all hands that these changes are of no material consequence, and do not bear upon any vital point of doctrine. It is really idle to entertain the question. Churches are emptied, congregations scattered, clergy men rendered odious, families set at variance, because those whose high position requires them to take order for the adjustment of these differer Ts will not come forward promptly and effectually. The time will arrive, we fear, when this energy of the people may be arrayed against that very institution for the purity of which they are now determined to battle to Ora utmost, Is it worth while, is it judicious, is it necessary to thwart and ex asperate them.? However, they must now abide by the result of their own efferts. If they would be r 9 of the mummeries and extortions which superstition or the desire of influence has thrust ur on them, they must, each in his own parish, where the offence continues, protest and unite against it. By every constitutional and peace ful means, without uproar or tumult, they must adopt whatever appears the speediest mode of accomplishing their object. There is. nothing so irresistible as a calm, persevering opposition to what men have reason to believe illegal, and what they feel to be injurious To their own exertions the laity are indebted for so much of . concession as they have already obtained. They must throughout trust to themselves ; and there can be no doubt, that with the tacit acquiescence of those who ought to take the lead, but whom natural indecision or infirmity condemns to a timid neutrality, they will be at last emancipated from. childish or offensive innova tions, and return to their churches to enjoy once more, and without interruption, the form of Divine warship to which they and their forefathers have been ever habi tuated and attached. In conclusion, we call the atten tion of our reader* to this fact—that the pastoralletter to which we have been adverting cannot be the letter which,was addressed by.the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Bishop of Exeter, and which worked so marked a change in'the language and mandates of the latter prelate. The Bishop of Exeter's letter to the clergy of his diocese is dated Bishopstowe, the Eth, and the Arch bishop's presentletter ii dated Lambeth. Palace, the .l lth, of January. The difference in these dates is material. —Times. It affords us sincere pleasure in having it in our power to inform such of our readers who have taken interest in the two children of the murdered woman, Sarah Hart, that a lady, well known in the fashionable world for her beauty and amiable disposition, and who was in the neighbourhood of Salt•hill at the titre, h as kindly come forward and intends befriending them until claimed by some relative or friends. NARROW ESCAPE OF TWO OFFICERS OP THE 87TH. —On Monday : forenoon, about eleven o'clock, Lieute nants Johnston and Turner, of the 87th Foot, stationed in the Castle here, were driving down the High-street, in' a kig, when, on their reaching a point oppo site the High Church, the horse suddenly took fright, and, by its violent motions, threw the two gentlemen -out 'Upon the :street, at the same in stant iitaitihe off at u tremendous rate down the street. Ail4—pfeceeding for about one hundred yards, the animal turned on to the pavement, where it still con tinued its frightful rate of speed, until it came vio lently in contact with the north-west corner of the Tron Church. The horse, which was easily secured on this taking place; was found to be severely in jured by the concussion, and the gig much da maged, whilst about six feet of the railing which surrounds the building was broken and torn away. It is gratifying to state that very little injury was sus tained by either of the officers, which may be considered somewhat surprising under the very perilous circum. stances in which they were placed.—Scotsman, LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR' $ COURT, Jan. 17. (Before Sir J. WIGRAM.) BLAT V. SKIPWORTII. The Court was again occupied with hearing the argu ments in this case, which lasted the whole day. A notice in Vice-Chancellor Bruce's Court states that bankrupt petitions will only be taken in the Court of Review on Mondays. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, JaR. 17. The Court took the special paper to-day. Nothing of general interest came before the Court. BAIL COUII7', Jan. 17. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAms.) THE QUEEN AGAINST THE INHABITANTS OF BESTS/40AL Mr. WATSON moved for a rule to quash a writ of cer tiorari, issued in this prosecution some time ago, on the ground that the materials were insufficient. The affi davit necessary for the purposes of his motion showed that notice of the intended application had been given to two of the justices to bring up the order of session. The affidavit showed that notice had been served on two justices of the county then present at quarter sessions. He submitted, therefore, that the materials were insuffi cient, on two grounds; first, because the affidavit merely showed that service had been issued on two justices at quarter session ; and, secondly, the person serving was not properly described and stated. These points were fully argued before Mr. Justice Matteson during last term. His Lordship took time to consider, and in about a week after he pro nounced judgment, and decided that on the first point such notice was insufficient ; and he seemed to think the second a very grave question also, but forbore ex • pressing an opinion on it. Mr. Justice Wimassts —What case was that? Mr. WATSON—The Queen and the Inhabitants of Dorton. Mr. Justice Wimr.mas said he should consult his brother Patterson on the subject. THE QUEEN V. GRIFFITHS. Mr. EDWARDS moved for an order to cause Jones, the gaoler of the town of Haverfordwest, to deliver up the sum of 201., taken from the person of a prisoner named Griffiths, under the fillowing circumstances:—lt ap peared that, in'lB29, Griffiths had rented two farms from a Mrs. Foley, and some time after, he being indebted to Messrs. Biddoes, the bankers, and being afraid of their putting in an execution upon his farm and stock, communicated with Mr. Harvey, the agent to Mrs. Foley, who recommended that he himself should put in a prior execution, and that a sham distress should afterwards take place, and the goods thus be held secure until the bankers were paid. All this was done, and Griffith., having afterwards settled with the Messrs. Biddoes, continued upon the farm till August of last year, when being apprehensive of a distress at the in stance of Harvey, he drove some cattle off the farm, leaving behind, however, enough for the purposes of the distress. On the 9th September, he was carried before a magistrate on a charge of stealing, and afterwards remanded. On entering the prison, he was, as usual with all prisoners, searched by the gaoler, and this 201. taken from him by the gaoler. Griffiths was afterwards bailed out, but on mak ing application for, his 201., Mr. Jones refused to re turn the money without an order from the Court of Queen's Bench. That money was now required for his defence. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS—I cannot interfere: Let an application be made to the Judge on Circuit, and he will, if the money is not connected with the charge, order it to be returned for the purposes of the defence. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jan. 17. (Sittings at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice COLTMAN.) BREACH OF PROMISE-RUSSELL V. CLEMENTS. Mr. Sergeant Shee appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Talfourd for the defendant. The parties, in this case, are both in rather a humble condition, but, notwithstanding, the crowded state of the Court indicated that the cause had excited much interest. The assemblage were, however, evidently disappointed when it was announced t o the Court by the Learned Sergeants that it had been agreed on both sides that plaintiff should take a verdict for 451. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 17. (Sittings in Banco.) The Court disposed of several motions involving points of practice, and of no interest to any one except the parties concerned. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Two men, named Reilly and Chown., were charged before the L ord: Mayor with having conspired together to defraud the mate of a vessel which had just arrived from a long voyage. The case,. which excited the greatest interestwas occasionally interrupted by bursts of laughter. Mr. E. Morris, the proprietor of the East India Arms Tavern, in Fenchurch-street, stated that while he was in the cellar some person had gone up stairs, accompanied by a sailor, and, another man having speedily followed, there was reason to apprehend that all was not right. Something was ordered to drink by the two first visitors, and the witness soon after wards heard the clinking of a lock, and one of those in the room offered to lay a wager of 201. or 25L, upon which an officer was sent for, and the sailor, who, was a jolly, open-hearted fellow, and the two prison ers, were suddenly stopped as they were rising to depart, and informed that they must stay a little for the sake of justice. It was in fact seen that the two prisoners had laid a plan for robbing the sailor, and as an attempt of a similar kind had been made ab out: two years before in the same house, the witness was de termined to make an example of the men at the bar if possible. The following particulars were collected from the impetuous and disjointed statement of the mate:—As the . mate was going along Fenchurch-street, he asked a man, who happened to be the prisoner Reilly, the way to the station in the Alinories. Reilly said he was going that way himself, and he would show the way, but proposed that they should have a drop of beer together;. and together they went into the East India Arms, in one of the private rooms of which they had no sooner sat down, than in walked the other gentleman, Mr. Chowns, who seemed to be quite a stranger, began to drink by himself, and pro duced a lock, which he said -nobody could open. The mate, who never, he declared, had seen so foolish a lock in his life, opened it with ease ; and another lock, equally simple and foolish in appearance having been exhibited by Mr. Chowns, he offered to open that with as little difficulty, and then the challenge to bet, which had been heard by the policeman, was made. The mate happened to have securities for the money about him, but no money, otherwise the wager would have been very probably, as he said himself laid, and the trick would have succeeded. Here several flash notes and counterfeit sovereigns, which were found in the posession of the prisoners, were produced, as were some marked cards. They were both known to the police as common cheats, and one of them had been tried at the Central Criminal Court. It was not until the prisoners and the mate were introduced to the Lord Mayor, that the latter had any idea into what sort of company he had unluckily got, and if it had not been for the keenness of the landlord of the tavern, he would no doubt have had to lament the incident which introduced him to their acquaintance, although at ,thiat. time ; he had no cash in his . possession. J),Ai The LORD MAYOR—Why, my good fellow, it was a very fortunate thing for you that you escaped so well out of the clutches of these men. The mate—l see they are a pair of d—d scoundrels, but I could have opened twenty such locks, and I'd lay any money of it. You never saw anything so foolish. Why, one of these gentlemen offered to lay me 401. The LORD MAYOR—And if you had had the money you would have betted ? The mate—Yes, I dare say I should; and I'd have won, too.—(A laugh.) The policeman here produced the lock which the mate had opened, and another lock resembling it, which was made so as not to 'be capable of being opened at all. The sleight-of-hand substitution of one of these locks for • the other, was one of the modes of obtaining plunder; and in aid of that plan the counterfeit money and bank-notes were kept in pocket-books by the prisoners, who were both smartly dressed, Chowns being attired like a respectable coun tryman. The mate—Why, that gentleman that looks like a farmer told us, when he joined us, that he was the gamekeeper to the Earl of Pembroke, and he said he had come to town to look for two of his master's hounds, that were locked together with the same sort of lock, and that wherever the dogs were they must be together, as nobody else could open the lock. The LORD MAYOR—Did he say the Earl of Pem broke's dogs had been stolen ? The mate---lie did so ; and I advised him to go to the police about. the dogs ; and I did think him a great fool, but I find that I was the fool, after all.—(Laughter.) Mr. Woolf, for one of the prisoners —But you lost nothing by the transaction ? The mate—Nothing at all. I gained by it, for I had some beer and I never paid for it.—(Laughter.) What an unlucky fellow I am. Here I come home after being shipwrecked and being away three years, and the instant I come ashore I get into the hands of a pair of rascals, and then I am taken up by the police and brought here to complain against them, and I want to have nothing at all to do with them, but to call and see my relations and be off to sea again. Was there ever so unfortu nate a man as - I am ? - . The LORD MATOR said it would be lamentable if such fellows escaped justice any longer. Mr. Hobler, who appeared for the second prisoner, submitted that there was no case against his client for the Central Criminal Court. The LORD MAYOR remanded the prisoners, and stated that be would not take less bail for each of them than two good securities for 1001. each, and their own recognisances in 2001. each. Adolphus Valentine Wyatt, eating-house keeper, of Silver-street, was committed to Newgate for trial upon the charge of having committed a felonious as sault upon Mary Ann Lee, his servant. MARYLEBONE.•.• Mr. John Clavering Savage, residineteVellninn road, St. John's Wood, and who is well known as the owner and driver of a four-in-hand, proferrsd a charge of outrageous assault, &c., against William Ballantyne, one of his servants. _ _ Complainant stated that on the previous day, about half-past four o'clock, his carriage was, agreeably to his order, brought into the yard, when the wheelers were attached to the ♦ehicle, and while another servant was gone for the leaders, he (complainant) accused the pri soner of having been indulging too freely in drink, upon which he became extremely insolent and abusive. Mr. LONG—TeII me what he said and did. Complainant—When I told him be was the worse for liquor, he said, " No, Mr. Savage, I am not ;" and as I considered that his way of addressing me was unbecom ing in a servant, I told him it was his duiy to say " Sir;" be then walked into the corridor and demanded his wages, and, before I bad time to say a word, he gave me a very violent blow upon the eye (the left eye was much swollen and discoloured) ; after this he followed me into the parlour, and, on his endeavouring to hit me a second time, I seized hold of a poker in order to de fend myself, upon which he laid hold of a shovel, and I thought his intention was to split open my bead. I ran into the yard, and immediately I had done so the pri soner smashed several panes of glass, the noise occa sioned by which frightened my horses, and it was with some difficulty that they were prevented from starting off at full speed, and in all probability doing much mischief. The prisoner gave me various other blows, and at last he was taken into custody. I could net, of course, think of fighting with him, he being merely a servant ; but had I been attacked in the same way by a gentleman, I should, no doubt, have acted differently. Mr. Lows—What situation does the prisoner hold in your service ? Complainant—Oh, he is groom and coachman. Prisoner—l deny it, Sir, you are your own coachman ; you always drive yourself. Thomas Marston, another of complainant's grooms, said, that while harnessing the leaders, h• saw complain ant come out with a poker in his hand. The horses at that moment took fright. Mr. LoNa—Did you see any assault committed ? Witness—l did not, Sir. I have no personal know ledge of anything :that might have taken place in the house. Mr. Loxes (to the prisoner)—What is your answer to this charge ? Prisoner—Air. Savage struck me first, and I was obliged, of course, to defend myself ; ho fought at me with the poker and I did the same by him with the shovel, and in the course of the affray the windows were broken ; he was more to blame than I was ; and if he had paid me my wages and let me go when I wished him to do so, nothing unpleasant would have happened. Catherine Young gave evidence.to the effect that she ,saw complainant (her master) drag the prisoner forci bly into the passage, where they both fought with poker and shovel ; in trying to separate them she received many, severe blows upon her face and body. Mr. LONG discharged the prisoner, telling Mr. Savage that he might prefer an indictment at the sessions if he ,thought proper. WORSHIP-STREET. Richard Smith, doseph Isaacs, and Hoary Golden, three respectable-looking lads, whose ages varied from .1$ to 14 years, were charged with having administered ,powdered cantharides to Mrs. 11. Collins, the wife of a salesman in Spitalfields-market, whereby her life had been seriously endangered. It appeared from the statement of Mr. Joseph Collins, the husband of the injured woman, that on the morning of the 14th instant his wife, while passing through the market, was stopped by the oldest of the prisoners (Smith), the son of a respectable tradesman in the market, with whose family she was on intimate terms, who invited her into his parent's counting-house to take breakfast. She declined doing so, having an infant at home which required her immediate attendance, and left the market ; but on her return, in the course of half an hour, she again saw Smith in company with the second prisoner at the door of the counting-house, and was again pressed by Smith to take a cup of coffee with him. She then consented, and drank a small quantity from a cup be handed to her, but hesitated while drinking it, and on seeing that the second prisoner (Isaacs) asked her to put more sugar in it ; but she refused, as it was already so sweet she could scarcely swallow it. She then left, but in about half an hour became so seriously ill, that she was obliged to be conveyed home, where she got gradually worse till the evening, when her illness assumed such alarming symptoms, accompanied by a copious discharge of blood, that a surgeon was hastily sent for, who, upon examining her, at once pronounced that she was labour ing under the effects of a powerful dose of cantharides, and that her life was in imminent jeopardy. By the ju dicious treatment of her medical attendant the dan gerous symptoms had now considerably abated, but his wife still continued in such a debilitatiod condition as wholly to preclude her attendance at the Court. The witness added, that shortly after his wife had been brought home the prisoner Smith called at his house, and anxiously inquired if she was ill or had taken any thing; but it not being then known to the witness that he had been instrumental ia - Causing her illness, he was allowed to leave unmolested. Sergeant Easthope, 1 11, stated, that on the circum stances being communicated to him by the last witness he immediately took steps which led to the apprehension of the prisoners, and had since ascertained that the de leterious ingredient had been purchased at the shop of Mr. Hawkins, a chemist in Union-street, by the lad Gosten, who had presented an order for it in the hand writing of the prisoner Smith, bnt signed with a fictitious name, the order stating that it was required for the pur pose of being administered to a pig. The sergeant handed in the order alluded to, and also a medical certi ficate describing the dangerous effects produced by the noxious drug. In answer to the charge the prisoner Smith said that for some time past he had had a cutaneous eruption in his face, and had been advised by several persons to take a dose of cantharides to remove it. He had mixed some in his coffee, and was drinking it, when he was called out of the counting-house upon business, and during his ab sence the prosecutor's wife walked in, and, unasked by any one, drank all that remained in the cup ; he, how ever, apprehended, on afterwards learning the circum stance, that no evil results were likely to ensue to her from it. as he had himself drank twice the quantity she had takeu without any serious effects being pro duced by it. The prisoner Isaacs made a similar statement to that of his companion Smith ; and the third prisoner, Gosten. denied any further participation in the transaction than having innocently executed the order at the chemist's at the request of Smith. Mr. BINGUAM said that he should discharge the youngest of the prisoners (Gosten), as it appeared that he had merely been an unconscious agent in the hands of the other two ; but with regard to Smith and Isaac's, he should require them to find bail for their appearance on a future day, when the wife of the prosecutor had sufficiently recovered to attend and give evidence against them. • The bail was immediately put in, and the prisoners liberated. THE SHAP WICK MURDERS. BRIDGEWATER, THURSDAY MORNING.—Last evening the inquiry into the cause of Mary Dimond's death was gone into. The inquiry terminated in the committal of the prisoner to take her trial at the next assizes for the wilful murder of her mother. She evinced the utmost nonchalance throughout the whole proceedings, and ap peared to be as little affected as the most careless ob server. Once or twice during the day little matters oc curred which caused a titter in the Court, and no one seemed to enjoy the smile more than the unfortunate woman against whom such serious charges are made. To-morrow inquests will be held at Shapwick on the body of her husband, who died in 1843, and on the body of her child. It will be recollected that both bodies were exhumed, and the stomachs and intestines handed over to Mr. lierapath, who is of opinion that arsenic is to be found in both. BILLS 'oft - ua ENSUING SESSlON.—Towards the close of the last session a number of Bills were ordered to be printed for consideration, with the view of afford ing business at an early period of the next session, in order to preclude the objections which have for several years been made, that many measures were delayed until the session had far advanced. There are three Bills in respect to railways, joint stock companies, and lands, which have for their object an uniformity of practice in these matters. The Bills are entitled " Railway Clauses Consolidation,"" Companies Clauses Consolidation," and " Lands Clauses Consolidation." These three Bills are to bring into consolidation the laws relating to the ob jects mentioned, so that one law may prevail, and those appointed to administer the laws on the several branches have their attention directed to the matters under con sideration without, as now exists, being called upon to refer to several statutes having reference to the same subjects. The Medical Bill, which has been so much discussed by the profession, stands for consideration, as also the measure relating to the appointment of clerks and other officers of petty sessions. The other Bills are the Mines Registration and the Field Gardens : the ob ject of the former is to give to the Board of Trade a general power over all mines, which are to be registered and subjected to the superintendence of the Board, in order to prevent the .useless e xpenditure of fortunes on reckless speculations ; and the purport of the latter to obtain field gardens for labourers, with the view of bene fiting their conditton. These Bills, and one. to con solidate parochial settlements, stand for consideration in the House of Commons,. and are expected to be brought forward at an early period of the ensuing session. The mackerel season has commenced under very favourable auspices for cur industrious fishermen. 1 Samuel Andrews, the most lucky of all our fishermen, came on shore here last Friday with 11,000 fish, which fetched 16s. per hundred. All our boats, with the ex ception of Andrews's, and one other, are engaged off Plymouth, where there is a large fleet of mackerel boats from various places.—Brighten Gazette. ATTACK ON A GAMEKEErra. -011 Sunday e ven i ng Henry. Tebby, of Cottesferd, gamekeeper to E. W. Rousbey, Esq., of Cottesford House, was attacked by three men, and so seriously injured that his life is con sidered to be in great danger. Oa Monday J esse Willis, a young man of Hethe, was remanded to Oxford gaol by the Bicester magistrates for a.week, charged w ith being one of the men. The keeper was too ill to attend, and a medical certificate to that effect was put in. I t ap. peared that the keeper heard a hare cry, and on his going to the spot ho saw three men. He recog nised one of them, and called him by name, Jesse Willis. All attacked him, and beat him till he was in sensible. On Tebby somewnat recovering, he went to the Rev. Mr. Msguire's house, Catholic priest of Hethe, where every help was afforded him. Willis was ap prehended and identified by the injured man. Where the affair took place, a large quantity of blood and three bludgeons were found. The prisoner's shoes corre sponded with foot marks near the spot. Tebby is in a dangerous state, labouring under concussion of the brain. PRICES t/F SHARES t,ANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. • • LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. I Dividend per Anmum. Names of Com panies. Canals. As.. , and Oldham... Ashby.de.ls.Zouch av Basingstoke Br eckneck & Abergay. Einningham,l.l6thsh. Do. and Liverp. June. Chehner & Blackwater Coventry Cromford Dudley Derby . • • ..• Danube and Mayne... Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ........ Forth and C1yde......... Grand Juncti0n......... Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western.......— Glamotgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham Huddersfield ..........av Rennet :.nd Avon ...av Lancaster ..„.......„..av Leeds and Liverpool Leicester ........ Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough .......av Monmouthshire ..„ Montgomeryshire." Melton Mowbray Mersey and lrwell. Macclesfield Heath ...... ... Ox ford ......«..... ...».• Peak F0re5t.......«...a♦ Regent's (or London).. Rochdale ..... ........«.. 1• Shropshire ......... Somerset Coal. ..... Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester 5hrew5bury,........... Stourbridge. ....... Stratford.on-Avon...ar Swansea ...... ..».......«.. Severn & Wyc & Rail. Trent & Mersey, sh. Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Rirming. Warwick and Napton... Worcester & Binning. Wilts and Berks.....aY Wisbeach Wey and Arun....... Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds 8ri5t01...................av Do.Bnds,var.amounts Bt. Ditto Bonds Ditto Bonds ...... Southampton per cent. 4i. 51. 104 221: IE4 4410.. 81. pew eclat. 4t. 401. .15s. 71. U. 5.. 31 12s. Bd. .4:10s. 944. IW. 171. SOL 3 _ 17g. 6d. 101. I! percent. 98 -54 204 IL 10e. 154 311. 10s. iiis. 1. J. 4s. cent. 4 per cent. per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. f. per cent. I% per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 1% per cent. It. Os. Sit. 18s. Id. per cent. U. 7s. So. 10s. 4 percent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. Ss. &1. pr sh 51. ss. er share per cent. per cent. qc 20s. bs. 14 per cont. 54, per cent. 5 per cent. Rper cent :per cent. 44. 2s. 6d. per cent. 19s. 12 ih. & bo. 11. 51. b per cent. !per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. IL. Sr. 49. 5 per cent. iN per cent. 11. 41s. 5 per cont. WA percent per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. sper cent. (Ter cent. per cent. per cent. el per cent. 6 per cent. :is per share 6s. per share 10 per cent. per cent. 16a. IL ss. 11. 71. 51. and bs. and bs. per cent. neat. 101. 101. 151 per sh 15s per sk 21. E per cent. 5 per cent. - ES per cent. 5 per cent per cent. 4% per cent. 34 19s. tt. lOs. 21. les. 24 106. !per cent. ' 41. 16s. IL. 14e. 2/.135. p. sh. 31. ss. 3 per Cent. es. per sh. 21. U. per ch 10 Der cent 23( per cent. 71. Os. per sh 041. per sh. 12s. per sh. 5} per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent, /)il. per •h pa. per sh. 11. 14s. &per share 3s4d per sh 111.175. pr 11 413 s per II IL 11. se. 150. IL 111. 10d. lb per oent. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. - 1. 'I. 31. &l. I. 10i. 15. .m 0 lOper cent. 10e. per sh. 11. 101. perch. Bridges Southwark, new Sulu. Ditto New of 73 pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of Si r Ditto New ditto of 71. Ditto Vauxhall. a♦ Assurances. Albion.... .............. Alfred Life. Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham Fire...." British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Lafe County .....»....» Economic Life ...... European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire ......... Imperial Fire Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire.......... Ditto Ship National Loan Fund Neptune Marine PA!odium Life Protector Lite Provident Rock Life Exchange Sun Fire Ditto Life....... University Life Universal Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks .... Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial _ _ London & Westminstr Ditto New........ London Joint Stock - - Metropolitan........ ....... Provincial of Ireland... Ditto New...... ......... National of Ireland.... .... Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New 00000000 •••••••• Gloucestershire.... ..... Union of Australia.... Union of London .....» Gaslight 41. Coke Bath ...... .....,........."... British - - .......... :::::::: Ditto Provincial..." ..... Binning. & Staffordah. Bristol .........: Brighton ..... Ditto General..." City of London:::::: Ditto New ..... . Continental Conio ltd Ditt• New Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent Phamis. ......... South Metropolitan United Gene - ral ...... ::. Westtnins. Chartered.. Ditto New ........ ......... Water Works. Birmingham ....... East London Grand Junction.......av Kent ............ Nw Riv Lon. Brida An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk Buldg Co.Les.Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birmiag,. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Eastern Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junctio. , Great North of Englnd Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths ....... Harwich (Braithwaite) Hull and holbv Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Selby... Liverpool k Manchestr Ditto Halt-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and B 1 ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchatr and Birming Midland Cou: ties. North British Norwi h Brandon Nor kern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, ies.sl. die. Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockton & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lork and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Alblen Copper Allen Anglo Mex., iss. M. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos 0000000 000000 "4 . . Ditt. Scrip Brasil. Imp. iss.s/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U Do. St. John Del Rey British Iro■ Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, b.s. 5/. p.m General Mining ..... Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican .. . Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes lthymney 1r0n..., Santiago de United Max., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip • Ditto New Scrip Literary. Londn,wlth Sin.Tlcket London University /tuuell King'e &liege Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricnltur • Brit. American Land, Canada Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ... I'enins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South A.usttallan Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Lan I I,IST op SCOTTISH COM DEC 7, 1 Bank of Scotlaw...." Royal Rank .• " .... Britiah Linen Cosnpny. Commercial Bank 014.5g0rt Union Bank National Pank Western Bank Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance. North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scot,. Edinburgh Lite Incur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur 6 per cent. 6 percept. 8 per cent. 6 per cent. 11 per cent. 6 percept. per cent. 1G per cent. 7 per cent. per cent. !per cent. tner cent. t per cent. 6 per cent. Mr cent. er cent. Da!kWh Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy Glaag. and Green. Rail. Dunde!anel Arlor ARCHITECTURAL SHABBINESS.-- Br iti s h —u sewn, when completed, will have a grand facade in front, and a mean brick' building at the sides and back. It has been compared to a e person with a limited wardrobe, who, to hide a scarcity of - linen, puts on a handsome “dicksp"—Punch. MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Since Monday large arri;isc7eETiiiish Wheat have taken place, chiefly from Lincolnshire. The show of samples of Wheat of home produce was extensive, owing to which, the demand for that article was exceed ingly dull, at barely Monday's prices. In Foreign Wheat we heard of no sales worthy of notice. The de mand for Barley was very limited, and only the finest qualities were purchased, at Monday's quotations. Malt was very difficult to sell, yet previous rates were sup ported. The supply of Oats was again large, and a de cline of 6d per quarter was submitted to by the factors. In other articles, no alteration. ARRIVAL& Wheat. I Earley. 7;220 qrs. 4,0'0 qrs. U4O 13 ash 1ri5h....... Foreign. Oats. ?lsar 2,480 qrs. 11,M 27,8t4 APO Malt. 11E040 firs: swarzirzzzal. Although the supply of Beasts offering to-day was bu_ limited, the Beef trade was in a ♦cry sluggish state, at a depression of quite 2d. per 81bs. We had on sale twelve Beasts and thirty Sheep from Holland, in very middling condition. For Sheep, the numbers of which were small, the inquiry was somewhat active, at fully Monday's quotations. Prime small Calves sold readily at an ad vance of 2d per 81bs Other qualities of Veal were quite as dear. The Pork trade was active, at higher rates. Mulch Cows sold at 161. to 191. each. Malt, 4,:. , 410 QM Per filbs. to sink the offal. 2. d. to 2. l c s. d. to s.d. Interior Beasts ..... 2 2 1 Second qualitydltto.. 3 4 S 8 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 oarse.woolled ditto.. 310 4 0 Prime large Oxen 8 S 1 Southdown Wether , 4 2 4 4 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 2 Large Hogs Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers 4 4 4 6 Suckling Calves, each 18 090 QuarteroldPigs,eachl6 020 0 Inferior Sheep .... 2 8 3 2 Lambs 0 0 0 0 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. 1 Calves. I Pigs. 745 2,950 117 375 NEV7GATZ AND LEADENNAXL. We had a steady demand for each kind of Meat, al about Monday's quotations. At per atone, •y the Carcase. s. d. to s. d a. d. to s. e. Seef, inferior...« ..... 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior 2 8 3 2 - middling ..... .... 210 30 - middling 3 4 9 0 -- prune large ~.,,, 3 0 3 2 - prime 3 6 3 8 - prime small ...... 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 2 6 9 6 Veal ........ ......... ...... 3 0 4 6 --oraall ......... BOROUGH HOP BIARIEBT. Althougfithe supply of Hops on offer is comparatively small, only a moderate business is doing here, yet prices are steadily supported. Many of the holders are looking forward to higher rates. COL oNIAX. SUGAR.—British Plantation has been rather lower this week, as the expected agitation about the duties already begins to tell upon the market. The sales to last evening inclusive, were about 1,100 hhds and trcs. At auction 106 hhds 3 trcs Barbadoes realised 63s to 66s 6d for fine, and 53s to 62s 6d for low to good. EAST INDIA.—Ten thousand four hundred bags Bengal mostly found buyers, good and fine white at 64s to 68s 6d, mid at 61s to 635, mid yellow 55s to 57s 6d, brown 42s to 42s 6d, and damp and washed from 40s up to 665 per cwt ; 4,901 bags Madras in bond were taken in at 17s to 25s 6d for damp yellow; and 10,604 bags 414 casks Mauritius all sold at 58s to 64s for good and fine yellow, 51s 6d to 57s for low and mid, 45s to 50s for brown, and 46s 6d to 61s 6fi for washed; 5,423 bags Manilla mostly sold, swim], in bond, at 19s 6d to 20s per cwt ; 1,502 bags Penang in bond went at 14s 6d to 19s 6d for damp yellow. FORElGN.—Privately 200 bags Java have been sold at 338_ per cwt. 117% 101% 19% 6% 16% 8% 56 400 j 1L IJr. 149 . 49% 1 N 189 47ft 45% 16 REFlNED.—Standard Lumps have been 73s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—The market has been tolerably steady. A small parcel Jamaica at auction was taken in at 35s to GOs per cwt for triage to good. Ceylon has been firm : about 2,000 bags have been sold by auction tlt 49s to 52s 6d for low to good ord pale, at 85s 6d fir mid green, and at 70s for low mid; 250 bags Manilla sold at 36s to 36s Gd for fine ord pale ; and 160 bags Bahia were taken in at 255 to 325, being above the value. In Mocha 124 bales partly sold at 62s fits to 75s Gd per cwt; 15 bales Mysore at 44s 6d for sound, and 10 brls Java at 245 to 49s per cwt. COCOA,-194 bags Trinidad have been taken in at 40s to 41s per cwt. There has been less demand gene. rally for %Vest India. SPlCES.—Nalabar Pepper has been sold at full rates, 2,247 bags having realised 34d for half heavy clean brown, and 3kd for light. S,,me white Pepper sold at 4Ad to 54d per lb. Pimento has been taken in at 4d per and Cassia Lignea sold at 52s 6d to 63s per cwt. RlCE.—Bengal has declined, mid white at auction having sold for 103 6d to I Is, and good mid at I Is to 11s 63 per cwt. COTTON.—There has been a moderate demand. Itum.—West India has been firm, and Calcutta proof has realised 2s to 2s id per gallon. SALTPETIti.-1,360 bags Calcutta sold at 26s 6d for 54 refraction, and at 27s for 44- ; 200 bags Madras went at 26s to 27s for if to 34 refraction. TEA.—The transactions have been on a moderate scale. Good common Congou has been firm at llid to Is 04d per lb, and ord Twankay at is 3d to is 3id. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is dull, at 40s to 40s 3d per cwt for fine quality. COAL MARKET. Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Buddle's West Hartley, 19s 6d; Can's Hartley, 19s 6d ; Chester Main, 20s ; Hasting's Hartley, 19s 6d ; Holywell Main, 20s ; Nelson's West Hartley, 19s 6d ; Old Pontop, 17s 6d ; Ord's Redheugh, 18s ; Townley, 19s ; West Hartley. 19s 6d ; 'West Wylam, 19s 6d ; W. E., Gibson, 22s ; W. E., Heaton, 20s 6d ; W. E., Killingworth, 21s; W. E., Stewart's, 24s ; W. E., Gordon, 20s ; W. E., ‘Voodefield, 18s ; Hartley, 19s 6d ; Townhill Elgin, 19s; West Hartley Netherton,l9s 6d.—Ships arrived, 19. (From the London New Price Current of Jan. 17.) SUGAR.—To-day the demand was limited for all de scriptions of B. P. Sugar. Prices are still drooping, and rule above is under that of last Friday for brown and inferior yellow, and 6d for the better kinds. The total purchases for the week are only 1,450 hhds and tierces. The market closes flatly for West India, Bengal, Mauri tius, and Madras Sugar. REFINED.—To-day there was not much demand for refined goods for home consumption, and prices are still going down ; brown lumps 71s 6d to 72s and standard lumps 72s Gd per cwt. Of Foreign refined in bond there is very little of any description offering, and none for present delivery, very extensive contracts having been made for six weeks and two months to come, Crushed has been sold at 31s 3d to 31s 9d, and 10lb Loaves at 33s 6d per cwt. AURlTlUS.—lmporters of this description of Sugar are desirous to realise, and having supplied the market largt ly, has produced a decline on previous rates of is to is Gd for middling good and fire yellow, of wh ic h the supply principally consists ; on inferior brown and grey sorts, the fall has been Gd per cwt. This afternoon there was little business done in Mauri tius Sugar by private contract, 349 bags at auction wet• sold at rather lower rates, mid yellow at 54s to 555. good mid 565, good 58s to 595, and mid brown 468 per cwt, EAST INDIA.—This afternoon four parcels of Bengal Sugar duty paid, amounting to 3,764 bags 143 chests, were submitted to public competition, and nearly the whole found purchasers ; yellow, of which the bulk con sisted, went at a decline of Is to is 6d per cwt, low greyish selling at 47s 6d to 50s, mid 50s 6d to 51s 6d, mid rather bright 51s 6d to 53s 6d, good middling 56s 6d to 575, damp and washed 41s to 568; on white the decline was 6,1, fine selling at 65s to 68s, mid to good 60s to 645, damp and washed 57s to 66s ; 548 bags in bond went cheaper, that is to say, mid bright yellow at 27s 6d to 28s, damp and washed 25s 6d to 27s 6d ; of Madras 133 bags, duty paid, fetched 52s 6d to 53s 6d for damp yellow, and 50s 6(1 for washed. Foamos;.—Holders of all descriptions have confidence, and refrain from offering any at public sale ; at present none is announced. For yellow Havannah fully former rates are insisted upon, but there has been only a small amount of business done by private contract this week, offers for large parcels rather under previous prices have been made, but rejected by merchants. In white little business has been transacted. bu: prices do not give way. For brown Brazil fully 'late rates are offered, but the supply is still scanty, and not ample for the de 'nand. The market is firm for white, and the demand is on the increase. Feurr.—Fer Currants the holders are demanding higher prices ; new Zante has been sold at 41s, Patna 49s to 505,, and some of the importers have withdrawn their parcels from the market. Valentin Raisins are steady, of Red Smyrna and Chesme there is a good supply, the detniind only limited at present. COFFEE.—Although the stock of West India Coffee is heavy, exceeding that of last year by 88 casks 1,6 ti brls and bugs, still merchants have manifested firmness, and the market has been sparingly supplied ; previous rates are maintained for all clean kinds, but buyers have been cautious in their proceedings by private contract, and only 19 casks 7 brls were offered at auction, which went at 59s to 60s for fine ord unclean Jamaica, triage 40s, fine fine ord Berbice 58s, good ord 455, and triage 40s, but a pert only was disposed ot; unclean sorts may be pur chased at low rates. This afternoon the public sales consisted of 1,993 bags of Ceylon, 883 brls 67 half brls Mocha, and 553 bags Costa Rica: Ceylon was nearly all disposed of. Plantation kinds at full rates, but good ord went again 6d cheaper—Planta tiou, fine fine ord sold at 68s to 745, low ziid 765, fine fine ord 635, fine ord unclean 58s Gd, good ord 545, pea berry 86s 6d, inferior 78s 6d, good ord pale 50s 6d to 51s 6d ; Mocha all sold, in consequence of a decline in prices of 2s to 3s having been submitted to— mid clean yellow long berry sold at 65s to 495, good and fine ord green 59s to 61s 6d, and good ord brown 58s to 59s ; Costa Rica was taken in—low mid at 58s, fine fine ord 54s to 555, fine ord 51s, and inferior 44s per cwt. Cocoa.—The dullness in the West India market has increased, and former rates are barely supported ; there has been scarcely any business doing by private con tract, and at public sale 224 packages were all taken ' in —Trinidad mixed red at 41s, ord rather mouldy 40s. Foreign is still wanted, and prices rule high in consequence of the scanty supply at market. MoLassEs.—This afternoon there was less demand for West India Molasses, and 152 puns at auction were only partly sold at 19s 6d for ordinary, and at lis per cwt for very low quality. TEa.—The market is firm, and importers still refrain from offering any at public sale, the deliveries have again exceeded the arrival s , an d th e s tock consequently . has further dimini,h e d. C ongou h a s been mere . inquired after durin g th e l as t f ew d a ys, and a fair business been transact e d a t f u ll prices, common sellingl .a d to Hid, and good common lb, the market is sparingly supplied ll s:% d with t all o descriptions. s-dper Pouchong has met with a good sale, but not at higher rates, common fetching 7d to B d, and the' better sorts 9d to Is 2d per lb ; the lower sorts are most in request. In Twankay the transactions are upon a more extended scale, common at is 2d to Is 3d per lb. Hyson is much in request and in consequence of the short supply prices are fully as high, oommon fetching 2s 7d to 2s Bd,. mid 2e 9d to 2s 10d, good 2s lid to 3s, and fine r e P 35 2d t• 48 6d per lb. There are several buY e er io young Hyson, but there is little in the market Imp. no t and Gunpowder are little inquired for, but priccs:!, 4 A give way. Fine scented Orange Pekoe is fetchirc , kin d to 3s 5d per lb, an d th ere is still a scarcity o f th is tins of TeL The clearances of Tea for home consuingi'jos from this port are going on at the rate of h alf a 1131'_.0, pounds weekly. The trade do not hold a large eto tity of black or green. The quantity of Tea in spec tors' hands i s less than for some years at this tin ] leo SPICES.-This aft ern oon black Pepper me t wi so ld et attention, and 1,000 bags of Malabar at auction _ow a decline on form er ra t es of ed per lb-half besll_sd see at 3d to aid, heavy sid to aid , light 2jd to lid' damaged 21d to 30. Cassia Lignea was i n id el demand, and 400 boxes at public sale all ell 0s ; full prices for the low and mid kinds, but gef i v : o . o ,l Is to 2s per cwt cheaper-good thin sold at 65 8 ni 5 : 4 1 0 mid 60s to 61s 6d, mid 56s 6d to 58s 6d, low lol u d3 6d, 54s Gd, ord coarse 52s to 52s 6d, good ord 538 t o o -7 4 s 6 4, discoloured 51s to 555, broken ends 53 s 6d t mouldy 51s to 53s 6d, and broken 48s 6d to 49' Deed its erc e - t r: RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDB.---TllO hOrne.,,,d this port demand for Jamaica Rum has been linil7 6d s o 3 week ; only small parcels have been sold , at oett 3s 8d for common and mid quality, 28 to 30 little b s oi• over proof. In Leewarda there has been very ll t s i c sat nest' done, and there are sellers of proof at 2 5 3 c l ', m erit' Rum, 2s to 2s Id per gall proof, with certificate. v.e.. at 3s Id to 3s 3d for good and fine strong qualiet',7stele. stock of Brandy is still diminishing, and for th ee Idit scriptions there has been a good demand since r if oi. report. Cognac, best brands of the vintag e ° fl oe 45 hhds 55 3d, puns 5s Id; ditto 1839, hhds 5 5, r jatoi 10d ; ditto 1840, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; 40 4 1841, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4 8 9d ; ditto, 18 42, hhtlesooo puns 4s 6d ; ditto, 1843, hhd s 4s 6d, puns 4s 4 , 3 ,10 4, 2s 8d to 2s I Id, middli ng t o g ood middling 3s t° osoL and Bordeaux 2s 6d to 2s 9d per gallon. Gen eYth 8e L at is 10d, and fine for home consumption 25 4d te English Corn Spirits lOs 2d per gallon cash. ba p et RICE.-This afternoon of Madras Rice NO s i j ol auction were mostly taken in at 6d to is per e rl De ogo, the value; good yellow at 10s, yellowish w hit° 4 rate' kind at 108 6d, a few lots of damaged sold a t sti " and fetched 8s to 9s 6d per cwt. A q SALTPETRE.-This afternoon rough -- sssaA • s st- 55 and 400 bags of Madras at auction were taken tetra s ' to 25s 6d for mid white rather damp 101 per cen t tion, being the full worth. COCUINEAL.-An increased desire has he e t i li g ln gci ferjj : s fested to purchase this arti c l e , an d prices are sevpJ up ; indeed there is not sufficient at market r „ s on', the wants of shiprers or the hom e trade. of n j"' 86 bags of Honduras were nearly all die te Id per lb advance, fine bold silvers 6t d, 1 ," to 4s 11d, good 4s 8d to 4s 9d, mid 45 ,04 low foxey to ordinary 4s 5d to 4s 6d; 18 bags c oo clb l ,e h ' s sold at is 9d to 2s 10d for small ordinary and r - o f and 3 bags of Garblings at is 6d to is ships arrived of late have brought a less q .00 Cochineal than was expected. alte r ' ea Otes.-Importers of Cod Oil are anxion 6 "ovi lt , account of the increasing arrivals, and have s " „b btere r '' to a reduction on previous rates of lOs to 1 5 ti os ilgr o however, are more inclined to do business eP e i s bo o terms, and at 29/ lOs to 301 per tun several P 6 r, c , 54,7 r been disposed of. Seal at 321 lOs to 33/ for 01 0 0 1 ,„'; 31/ for yellow, 31/ to 32/ for straw, and at 1 8 `; t o P oo brown. Southern 281 to 33/ per tun for 16 ;10 11 ''b, Sperm, British 851 to 88/ per tun accepted. Lin se .', ?tfgr'j e . the spot at 23s 6d to 23s 9d, and for delivery I "oile' i April, and May at 24s 3d to 24s 6d. ReP e o tC o ‘) 36s to 36s 6d, and brown 35s to 35s 6d per cwt' Nut 159 hhds of Ceylon at public sale were a,, of, fine at 271 lOs to 28/, and good 271 per' t a pe v p have advanced for African Ground Nut Oil 1 1 1 11 410, 5 tr scanty supply ; 20 brls at auction fetchea; 351 lOs per tun. Palm 25s to 26s per, c `" ., 411 sr floe quality. Olive 421 to 43/ paid f o r Gallipo",:sser 421 for Spanish, 41/. for Sicily, and 391 to 401 P e. Barbary and Levant. This afternoon prices further declined for SPe for ,r; tuns at auction only partly sold a t 801 to 5 4 ! "" e setr i l and at 83l 5s to 84s for headmatt er . S ou thern 19 1 01, r 100 tuns at public sale partly sold at 29/ 1 56 t° Elephant at 281 to 29/ per tun. n o CO V TALLOW.-This afternoon at p u blic sale tv-tnso4 St Petersburgh yellow Candle went at 388 6a - 4 55 p, 119 casks Soap Tallow at 37 s 3:1 to 376 6 "'gs South American at 35s 6d to 38 s 3d, 245 e ",.i . 1 17 " South Wales 35s to 40s, and 138 casks Ist s° yellow Candle at 38s 9d per cwt. STATE OF THE HOSIER LACE TRADES. br set l/ The condition of the wrought cotta much as previously reported. The cui very dull, and the drawer branch 1 The silk branch is in a languishing st net trade is dull, but we do not hea complaints we did some time since. are making on all sides to improve respects patterns, but not as regards net, in the levers machines, the otl ples of the circular bolt, the tranversi pusher, in general making traversed principle, we had hoped, would have full activity, but it appears the heavy the jacquard, and the delicate constreu chinery, have prevented the owners froi manufacture. A new, and, as we hop' nufacture, is produced from the ter chine, at Beeston, f6r which Messrs. smith-street, London, have a patent. general use, is made from the wi is termed braiding, of which thel weavers employed in England, and abut number in France. The French have a similar manufacture at Tarrare, near exception, that the French fabric is English invented article is part plat work. That made on the traverse part lace and part plain or linen work. of this production is, that the linen sv, at the same time with the net, is no (or even more), and is gathered on thi or puckers, so as to form a puff. The the net and the linen is darker and nil we have yet seen produced, even by thi a truly elegant and unique appearance. is made in stripes, the net being slit either with bullet holes or the inserti, the same manner as traverse warp ta ornamented. These puffs can, when stantly stopped and succeeded by net, a son to think that puffed or embossed P . made by the application of the jacquard. we can learn, the pusher machines are ' this article, which it is hoped will be English nobility and gentry in their sprint I 'o os v thus give a new impetus to native industrY.4.oe / I ° o ol is perfectly sound and good, and bids del e il d P 5 , ordeal of the wash-tub.-The warp-lace t. lll improving, but is not much increasing ', ll rs est A v of machinery. Every branch and dePt"ope r upon the increase, but the tatting brane",, - ,,,iesP most stable and flourishing.-Nottingham stisi mfg' HEROIC CONDUCT OF A S AILOR .--Thli r a, ing, as Mr. Braddy, of St. M argar et's Bs ash', ter, was being rowed up th e Medway, r, ' tall overboard f rom a s t eam - tug, and litt v 'o l3 " o o 6s ,lo e to bt alarm, two sailors from her Majesty's ship in a boat and ro we d to th e spot . When tb e Yd place he had sunk, but s i ne of them Piz y g o ntl f water, dived, and brought up th e lad 12 „ e sensibility ; but he was speedily restored. op 'ise i i [ADVERTISEMENT.]-PILES, Flsl lll ' l ' i;j4; 0 1$ 11 ' INCS-DOWN.-A REMARKABLE CURE 31 /%01116 0 0 :4 PILLS AND OINTMENT.--A half-pay Lte t : residing in St. H e li er , J erse y, w h os e nall;',o Ph o " e g ip, is omitted, had f or th ree years su ffered; r dis nt r stvi tl fistula, besides a general bearing-down ° I s o tressing nature. He had twice undergone n but to no purpose, and at l as t gave himself u t s ple ls ,iel e i, yet, notwithstandin g thi s com pli ca tion of O s col, I. es ; , gether with a debilitated constitution, he l e ofd cured of all his infirmities, and resto red to t 0 0 4 0 4 1 joym, nt of health, by H o ll owa y' s rills s 'l' 2 44, sold at Professor Holloway's Establishmer i i ;y c (where advic e m a y b e h a d grat i s ), a"'" t the respectable vendors of medicine through° world. ---.•••"- so l# , BIRTHS. g C P I ' T On the 13th inst., a t N or th Collingbaul, t y - Woolley, jun., of a son. bil l ' o il On the 14th in s t., at Pull Court, Worcester 9 V of William Dowdesivell, Es q . , M.l" , of* ' 4)ri llenri 4 0!' On the 14th inst., at Upper g Cla * ton Ml* )fr of a daughter. P ' tnt rl6l 1 4/ On the 15th inst . at Liverpool, the lady of G or " Esq., of a son. •' t.ter ts 1 On the 16th inst., Mrs. Colley, of Benti lic— VI I ~, 9. " J gent'sloark, of a daughter. On the 16th inst., at Stratford-green , of"' T. ' ley, of a son. 0 846' , at -s On the 16th inst., Mrs. Charles Corner, me— wark, of a daughter. ---------------7C411° MARRIED. v 0e5, , ,,f0, On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's, FarnhaM., • -- t o o w) , Umbers, Esq., of Wappenbury, iVarwickshire, . 0 , t:df , ,t fourth daughter of John Purvis, Esq of 11 ,r mi tso ris ; ' sf i . On the 14th inst., at Shenfield, Essex, ex, .),°"---,ep the Sttrgman, of Grange-road, Bermondsey, D ar. ; Ofr _ J P Ann, daughter of Mr. David Frederick Hollano3, o 9 place. ti; ' -'„ a On the 14th inst., at Devizes, Mr. George ;' - '„a to Ann, third daughter of the late B. CO c 0 r way, NV ilts. 1.1 01 1, 1 1: On the 14th inst., at St. Andrew's Chil t jtsl 93 ,101# upon-Tyne, Major Wright, Commanding JA , ,,,, io or northeni district, and Commandant of the troriite rison, to Mary Armytage, eldest daughter of the' Hawdon, Esq., of Morpeth, Northumberland. c, 4t , t .--""" e, t f cos . DIED. , - , we , ll* On the 13th inst., at St. Petersburgol 6 4, l, Cot Martha Agnes, the wife of Mr. Brown, ag e 0 0t .,.. ,,, '''Co l On the 6th inst., at Southampton, Mr. 1. ; Au e bl w- On the 10th inst., Mr. lienryWyatt, °' - ' 13/ St. Pancras-vale. I d st/t o6 .4 tO On the 13th inst., Mrs. Mary Dare, of Ju --- ri'' ' il e A wick-square, inst 84. -6..0 0, or E. t u h l e yn l3 , trhoicto.,factopounrrelinGglytonn. House: , .. T i - s 41, S. ' sie fr ' 1' On the 14th inst., at Ivv'llouse Wooor°,' ' 00 Jane, wife of Edward Forster, Esq., age d ,.., l3 .,i‘vi 11 ' - i. r On the 15th ' t K•h ' h'll .1- , ..... c ave ins ~ at Knight's-hilt , t - 1 , Whyte, daughter of John Whyte, Esq. hoof' u. if ° On the 15th inst., Richar Pntbld eaut- t po side, aged 74. P eii, g ' A „n fla On the 15th i ns t., a t S a ndgate, Kent, -& —e 0 a t ''' sr lds' of Ralph T. Brockman, Esq., of tt,at place. ~.d. Estt e P .64' On the 15th inst., at Frida v _hill, Cbingw"of to tt -,f, lotte. wife of the Rev. R. B. iieathcote, Re c ,,lortil Y° .igi ° On the 16th inst., at tb'e Three Colts, Olu . P dlesex, Mr. Richard A" . cher. Mine ' _ On the 16th inst., at Upper - te rrace, 1 15 , Louisa, youngest ds.ughter of T. Mann, DK' _ - ( - - iii; o ' London : Printed and Published 10,9 1,, 1 J il otrelcol o No. 112, st ran d, P r i n ter, at The r`g's,„ tb• Strand, in the Precinct of the RVOY• . iiiddlefiaz, Saturday, January 180 1845 lb • s o , tobro S' PV n hose is cP t hrso' sr at-up t he co • beP i s mu whe state. .'„e P",.1 ear of t u .`?;ser t !sl e . Gree' fe td the reat iu s trhsetehr warJ', if nets. o'4 ry cost o l f F oi 3 : f e r p : op b e ni :ti e i o e n to n xp e t ° iiii:; ' ! : :raverse "Ay e. io t. The 1 0 00' weaver's b°e o 1 ot ere are bout a th l u onl i .ve the I))l9 'fit,i l itil 10 1)l ' o ft° ar all p , ma 4O, ' I e nwsaarpbitnorviriv;o°,;,il:, work, t 10 14,10, aadc 0 in to; t h e edge l tbp e con 4 1 0 g 6, more et' " p c' ho neecilg're°eeS ice. A t P sillAt, l ",l ightly eribirerg of t lion ip gi b ° , lets are A f uire" if viV n req , he re w t ; an r ps t , s /WO ' O O 0 , 01 Liar.. Fdto e ad , Pte.dwo,'. parr nrtng f°rtte°r:Al, qr 0 )11 11.41. 15s. (per emit. b per cent. Abe. andl 4.8 d. In. 3 tver cent. iper cent. per cent tsper,cent 100 0 0 100 0 0 404, 0 0 40 6 v 50 0 100 • • 100 0 0 100 50 0 0 25 0 • 100 0 0 10 • 0 50 0 0 100 o • 2• • 0 50 0 0 25'. • • 50 0 0 20 • 0 4• 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 • 211 0 0 20 • • 211 0 0 100 0 0 100 • 0 75 • • 50 0 0 SO • • 50 0 • 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 • 50 • 0 50 • 0 Y 5 0 • 100 0 • 41 13 4 100 • 4 30 0 100 0 • 93 11 9 100.0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 100 0 • 100 0 • 71:9 0 1 5 0 5 0 0 23 0 • 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 80 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 2 • 9 50 0 0 1 , 0 0 IC4I 100 • 0 50 0 • 50 • 0 10 0 0 1 25 0 t) 50 0 0 1 100 o 100 0 • 100 0 0 50 0 • 20 • • 20. • • 50 0 • 50 0 0 1 100 0 • 100 0 0 I . :50 0 0 .50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 .100 0 0 MO 0 0 2 0 9 22 0 0 32 0 • 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 6 0 70 • 0 400 0 0 P 0 0 20 e 0 50 0:0 50 C I 20 0 2s) 20 • -0 100 0 0 50 • 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 7 10 0 6 0 0 45 0 0 30 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 12 0 0 100 I 0 50 0 0 18 0 0 50 0 0 2500 5 0 1 15 0 100 0 0 151 0 0 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 • 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 - xOO O 90 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 55 20 • • 20 50 • 0 19 10 0 0 3 60 0 9 , 59 25 • 0 7 - - 151 90 • 0 50 25 0 0 10 40 • 0 40 31 0 14 10 0 100 0 t 2 0 ( 150 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 20 0 0 9 10 9 15 0 0 100 100 0 05 0 0' • .100 0 0 o o 1e o • Iwo) so e o se 0 0 35 10 0 100 0 0 32 10 0 15 0 • 14 5 9 0 110 0 500 3 0 0 10 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 7 O . 0 - 45 50 •0 0 50 o 0 100 0 • VO O 0. 50 O 0 O 0 O 0 O a O 0 ANIES' PRICES. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 o e 50 o e 115 o 0 0i Amount Share. Paid. Price. X L 41. - Frio 0 0 41 13 4 NO o o too 1 0 125 0 145 0 79 9 100 0 26 9 541 0 19 5 100 • 100 0 78 8 67 10 105 0 110 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock .... M 7 9 0 Stock 50 0 9 50 0 0 69 2 9 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 61 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 11 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 ,5 0 0 250 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 39 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 ,0 5 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 • 5 0 S 6 5 0 0 0 0 40 e 0 40 6 20 0 25 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 le 0 25 • • 10 0 0 17 II 0 35 • • 10 • 0 10 0 0 25 0 • 10 0 0 16 0 0 IS 0 0 10 0 0 50 o 0 20 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 31 5 0 28 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 20 0 0 30 0 39 0 0 90 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 96 0 0 ..., . ..... 16.5 31k 63 logy( at, 629 ISO All ."' patil 110 15% 45j4 10 15% 37 174 25 2534 130 101 - 7U 150 foi!4 :lii 173( r 9 149 175 213 99% 51% 1'2% 7% 11% 230 40 Sub, 17 1.27 52% 4% 121) 14U 6 4:40 44 1 4 41 265 43% 26 107 52 O 0 O 0 10 0 O 0 O 0 0 • 0- 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 11 84% 27% Xs ga s 5 4% 20 37% 31 5% 4 10 0 0 00 230 .70 96% 16 r