The Sun. — London, England, 1850-02-09 00:00:00

ALEDON lAN ,Ds. RAILWAY. TO THE SHAREHOTEIt An anonymous advertisement appears in this morning's papers, recommending Mr. Alderman Thompson, Mr. Campbell, of In ver:Awe, and Mr. Locke, tor electiou to the Board, in substitution of three of the Gentlemen proposed by the London Central Committee. The anonymous advertiser must be ignorant that I reviously to the late meeting, Mr. Alderman Thompson and Mr. Campbell, of In verawe, were requested by the Committee to permit themselves to be nominated, but refused such permission ; and that Mr. Alderman Thompson peremptorily and publicly persisted in this re fusal at the meeting, and, by so doing, occasiot • 1 a modification in the Committee's list. As to Mr. Locke, it is true that the Committee have not contemplated his joining the Board. His abilities ar3 unquestioned; but his appointment ss Engineer to the Company (an office in which it may be important to retain his services) obviously prceudes his being at the same time a Director. His position as arbiter between the Company and the Contractor, for the maintenance of the permanent way of our line, also, in your Committee's view, disqualifies him for the Board. Nor, in considering this question, can the Committee overlook his connexion with some other Companies, particularly the Scottish Central, Scottish Midland, Dundee and Perth, and the Greenock Companies, and the influences to which be is thus naturally exposed. Our fatal eu'anglements with these Companies every shareholder is now deploring, and without attributing them to Mr. Locke, the Committee stilt think that existing circumstances obviously point to a reconstruction of our Board, by means of parties wholly independ ent of these Companies. Therefore, of the parties thus anonymously suggested, two have already declined to serve, and the third seems, under the circum stances, not to be very happily suggested. On the other hand, the names objected to in the list of the Central Committee include those of the very parties whose abilities, energy, and perseverance have been already amply tested, and seem more particularly to challenge the future confidence of the shareholders. The shareholders are respectfully warned agaiast any insidious *tempts, from whatever quarter proceeding, to get up a factious opposition to individuals included in the Committee's list. Its general propriety is unimpeached. Great labour has been enoomitered, and difficulties have been overcome in its construction ; a due regard has been had to the diversity of interests requiringto be represented, a circumstance of material importance in the Company's present position. The Clydesdale shareholders are peculiarly represented by Messrs. Baird and Johnstone. Mr..McMickiig has a preponderating interest in the preftience shares, while the ordinary shareholders, in the person of Mr. Fawcett, will have their interests protected by one of the largest holders of this stock. The parties thus associated are prepared to act harmoniously together. The Com mittee pointedly disclaim all idea of dictating to the shareholders ; but, at the same time, they venture to remind them that:the compro mise under which the Directors have resigned having cast upon the Committee the task of providing for the reconstruction of the Board, they have conscientiously discharged it to the best of their ability, and they feel satisfied that the breaking up of the arrangements which have been provisionally effected, and which now await the shareholders' ratification, must occasion serious injury to all parties interested, whatever may be the pretexts orthe motives of those who instigate the opposition. With these views the Committee leave the subject in the hands of the shareholders. They remind voters by proxy of the desirableness of their immediately forwarding written instructions to the Secretary at the address and to the effect suggested in the Committee's adver tisement of the 6th instant, and which will be found afterwards daily inserted in the " Times." They also remind the very numerous body of voters resident in London and the neighbourhood, that their personal attendance at the Meeting, which is to be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on Temspav next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, is of vital importance, as it is quite uncertain in what manner the Direc tors will employ the proxies entrusted to them. E. PLUNKETT, R.N., Chairman. Committee-room, 11, Waterloo-place, Feb, 9, 1850. T HE NEW "THE NOTICE. NAVAL NOVEL, PETREL," By A NAVAL OFFICER, IS NOW READY at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ThIEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. JAMES ANDERSON. THIS EVENING, Will be presented, by her Majesty's Servants, The historical Play of FIESCO ; or, the Revolt of Genoa. Andrea Doris, Mr. Cooper; Prince Gianettino Doria, Mr. Fisher; Marquis de Caleagno, Mr. Montague ; Fiesco, Mr. James Andersen ; Coant Lomellino, Mr. Cathcart ; Verrina, Mr. Vandenhoff ; Julia, Mrs. Ternan ; Leonora, Miss Laura Addison. To be followed by a New Grand Ffistarical, Metaphorical, Allegerieal, and Diabolical Pantomime, by the author of " Bluff King Hal 'to be called HARLEQUIN and GOOD QUEEN BEST ; 'r. MERRTE ENGLAND IN THE OLDEN TIME, Private boxes, 31. as., 21. 12s. Gd., 21. 25., 11. Ils. 6d., and 11. Is Stalls, ss. each. s. d. FIRST PRICE. Desea - - 4 0 rit - - - 2 0 Lower Gallery - 1 0 Upper Gallery - 0 Box-book-keel s. d. SECOND nucE. Boxes - - 2 0 Pit - - - I 0 Lower Gallery - 0 6 No Wilf-price to Upper Gallery , Mr. J. Povey. THEATRE ROYAL, ILIY MA IlliET. Mr. B. Webster, sele Lessee and Manager, Old Bromptoll. TIIIS EVENING, Will be presented an entirely new and original Comedy, entitled LEAP YEAR ; or, The Ladies' Privilege. Sir Solomon solus, Nix. Keeley; Captain Mouser, Mr. Selby ; Mr. Dimple, Mr. P.uckstono ; William Walker, Mr. Charles Kean ' • Mrs. Flora Flowardew, Mrs. Charles Kean ; Miss Sally O'Leary, Mrs. Fitzwilliarn ; Mrs. Crisp, Kra. F. Matthews. After which the Comedy of SELL OWYNcE. King Charles, Mr. Webster ; Charles Hart, Mr. Yandenhoff ; Joe Baynes, Mr. Selby ; Orange Moll, Mr. Keeley ; Nell Gwynne, Miss Reynolds ; Mrs. Snowdrop, Mrs. Stanley. To conclude with BOX and COX. The Box-olfise is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING Will be performed a new domestic Drama, called THE WILLOW COPSE. Principal characters by Messrs. Hughes, Wright, P. Bed for( , 0. Smith, Worrell ; Madame Celeste, and Miss Wooigen After which an entirely new Extravaganza, entitled DO MESTIC ECONOMY. John Gramly, Mr. Wright ; Mrs. Grumly, Mrs. F. Matthews. Te conclude with FRANKENSTEIN; or, The Model Man. Franken stein, Mr. Wright ; the What is It ? Mr. P. Bedford; Zamiel, Mr. 0. Smith ; Otto or Rosenberg, Miss Woelgar ; Tiddlewlncz, 31iss E. Chaplin ; Agatha, Miss Coven) ; Undine, Miss E. Harding. LOYAL LYCEUM THEA.TRE. IJr.der the 31anagemeut of 311..,1ame Vestals. dole Lessee. Mr. Charles Mathews. THIS EVENING. Will be performed CHARLES THE TWELFTH. After which THE ISLAND OF JEWELS. Dress Boxes, 53.; Upper Boxes, 4s. ; rn, 2a. ; Gallery. ls. No half-price to any part of the house. All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Allcroft, 15 New Bend-street. PRINCESS'S TI IR ATR K. Mr. J. M. Maddox, Sole Lessee and Manage. THIS EVENING, Will be performed a new comic Opera, entitled THE VALLEY OF ANDORRE. To conclude with KING JAMIE ; or, Harlequin and Magic Fiddle Harlequin, Mr. Bologna ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; Clown, Mr. Flex more ; Columbine, Miss Fawcett. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. FRENCH PLAYS AND OPERA COVIQUE. Mr. MITCHELL begs respectfully to announce that the French Performances at the St. James's Theatre will commence On MONDAY EVENING At Half-past Seven, when will be performed UN TIGRE DE BENGALE. After which a popular comic Opera, entitled LE ROE D'YVETOT. Josselyn, M. Chollet ; Jeanneton, Madile. Guichard. The Box-onlce of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till Five. NEW ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Sole Lessee, Mr. W. Watts, St. John's Wood. TIT'S EVENING, Will be performed FASHION; or, Life in New York. Colonel Iloward, Mr. Belton ; I'. Tennyson Twinkle, Mr. Kinloch ; Augustus Fogg, Mr. Howard; Count Jolimaitre, Mr. A Wigan; Mr. Tiffany, Ifr. Johnstone; Adam Trueman, Mr. Davenport; Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. Marston; Ideraphlna Tiffany, Miss Gougenheim ; Gertrude, Aliso F. Vining. After which a new Farce, entitled A DEAD TAKE IN. Captain Dare-cart, Mr. Wigan ; Hector Poulet, Hr. Compton ; Clara, Miss Oliver. To conclude with a new Farce called LAW FOR LADIES. Mr. Pierey Twlazleton, Mr. Wigan ; Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Seymour. ASTLE Z'S ROYAL AMPHITIIEUTRZ. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Tills BYRNE:S , , The performance will commence at a Quarter to Seven, with a now Grand Spectacle of THE KNIGHT OF THE EAGLE CREST; or, The Tournay of Love, in which Mr. N. T. Hicks will appear. To be followed by a brilliant db , play of Batty'; peerless scenes of the Cirole, supported by the accomplished artistes of the establish ment. To conclude with a grand Equestrian Comic Pantomime, by Nelson Lee, called HARLEQUIN YANKEE DOODLE, 'oho came to Town upon his little Pony. Box-office opts.: from Eleven till Fotr. WAT;LR AT LONDON Bitilx4r,. Tan Dal —'turning, T min. after 12 I Evening, 34 min. after 12 to- , roaaavi -IL nnlng, 5G min. after 12 I Evea'ng, 18 min. %am 1 THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, FEB 9. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 44: Highelt, 48, Noon . 48. BAROMETER. 29'55. WIND Westerly—dull rainy weather. L 0 • : 4,' f. s ~re ;'''!!;,,, f . --,,,.. 4 51 „. i . 1 . 0 .ff.ii ~---,,. d? , s. • •Zii -, , e'''''t l / 4 -- ,aria' \''',.:4 3l N._ :,- 1tv.... '1 :' ceivc- Via-- 1 , '.l . 1 " ) •' ' ' inib 1 A--„' 21- p., '--- : , (E , tuning '-7Ant, LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1850. On Thursday evening the Right lion. Gentleman the Member for Bute obtained leave to bring in a Bill for removing the unjust and impolitic prohibition against marriage with the sister of a deceased wife imposed by the sth and 6th Will. IV., c. 54, com monly called Lord LYNDUTIRST'S Act. Th e in portent question has now been so fully argu e d on both sides, every proposition contained in the con templated measure has been so thoroughly discussed, as well within as outside the walls of Parliament, that we might be well excused from entering more par ticularly into the subject, were it not for the ran corous and unmitigated hostility exhibited by a cer tain party, who desire to govern the consciences of their fellow-men, and to compel others to adopt the narrow and limited views by which they themselves are influenced. It is eminently a quastion of civil and religious liberty, affecting " the most interesting, the most important and the most sacred franchise" which belongs to the condition of man—the liberty of choosing the companion of his sorrows and his toils, the mother of his future children, and the guardian and protector of those who had been deprived of a m other's care and a motbe:.'s - sympathies in their early youth. There is no relationship of life in which such perfect freedom and such unlimited toleration should be allowed. The affe2tions of the heart can not be chilled or restrained by tho absurd restrictions imposed by narrow-minded bigots, who would insist upon a blind and unreasoning obedience to their own standard of doctrine. Every concession has alcearly been made, in the vain hope of conciliating these inveterate opponents, but in vain. Every alteration that has been allowed, every change has only rendered them more energetic and determined still to coerce a large and influential body of their fellow-subjects. In obedience to their pretended scruples —not for themselves, for it is not even alleged that any person can be compelled tc con tract such a marriage without their own free will and THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY' 9, 1850 consent, but on account of others, who see nothing wrong either in a religious or moral point of view therein—the matter was delayed and procrastinated until the very close of the session, and then necessa rily withdrawn from want of time to carry it through the hereditary branch of the Legislature. The Fabian policy was, unfortunately, but too successful during the past year; but such a course cannot a se cond time be attended with similar results. The Right Honourable Gentleman who in troduced the Bill, and has taken upon himself the duty of removing a most unnecessary and vexatious grievance, cannot be again entrapped. He must be well aware of the imperative necessity of pressing the subject forward with all the speed which the forms of the House allow. He must perceive that concessions are worse than useless—that they are positively mischievous, their only effect being to in spire the enemy with new vigour and new courage, and to induce them to redouble their exertions in the vain hope of neutralizing the measure, and totally de priving it of its efficiency ; warned by past experience, he will persevere with fixed re solution and determination, and by carrying the matter to a triumphant termination, will earn for himself the cordial and grateful thanks of many thousands of his fellow-subjects, who are now pining under the " hope deferred that maketh the heart sick," lamenting their own anomalous positions, and the painful obscurity in which the future state and condition of their beloved offspring is involved. The present Bill is substantially the same as that of last year, which was sanctioned and affirmed by repeated majorities in the House of Commons, no less than 320 Members being present on one occasion. Its main object is directed. against the monster grievance, the prohibition of marriage with the sister of a deceased wife, although it would manifestly be impossible to retain restrictions upon such connexions in more distant degrees, such as with the niece of a former partner. He has announced two amendments of considerable importance : the first will have the effect of protecting parties to marriages recently contracted from any consequences arising out of the law of the land, and rendering their issue legitimate. This provision is so equitable in itself, so essential in every respect, that the measure would be incomplete and valueless without it. What could be more absurd than to declare that all such mar riages celebrated previous to the year 1835, and sub sequent to the year 1850, should be valid and binding, and the offspring legitimate, while all nuptials cele brated in the interval should be utterly null and void, and the issue bastardized ? The marriages could, indeed, be solemnized a second time, the parties could, at a trifling inconvenience, become legally man and wife ; but the innocent children would be the only sufferers. Those would be the victims, whom it should be the object of the Legislature to protect rather than persecute. The other amendment relates solely to the clergy of the Church of England. By the former Bill those persons, although not compelled to officiate at such marriages, if they really entertained conscientious ob jections thereto, were still protected from any un pleasant consequences, in case they thought proper to act, and not to drive their parishioners into dissent by a perverse and obstinate refusal. It was well known that many of the most pious, learned, and exemplary divines saw no solid objections to such union, save that the Act of 5 and 6 Wm. IV. rendered them inoperative, and that if that difficulty were removed, they would willingly render their assistance at such ceremonies. Many of the prelates of the Church also entertained similar opinions. It is now intended " not to interfere with the law or discipline of the Church, but to leave it to the clergy to celebrate these marriages or not, ac cording to their own consciences, without any fear of civil consequences, the law of the Church being left as before." We confess that we do not quite under stand this statement. If it be intended that it shall be quite optional with the clergyman to act as in his soul and conscience he may deem right, without any fear of untoward re sults, whatever course he may think proper to adopt, nothing could be more correct. Claiming the most implicit freedom of conscience for all, we would not require any man to act contrary to his own im pressions or to his interpretation of the Holy scriptures. But if, while a supposed liberty is allowed, and that an individual who may chance to entertain different views from his Diocesan, is to be subjected to ecclesiastical censures, to be subjected to heavy costs, and perhaps deprived of his preferments, then, we say, that the fancied relief will be little better than a " mockery, a delu sion, and a snare ;" that it will, so fAr as members of the Church of England are concerned, be " keeping the word of promise to the ear but breaking it to the hope," and that its only result will be to swell the ranks of Dissent, and make many depart from the Church wherein such absurdities could be tolerated. After the emphatic manner in which the prosecu tion of the labours of sanitary improvements were enforced by the advice of her Most Gracious MA JESTY in her Royal Speech to the assembled Parlia ment, we can no longer entertain any doubts as to the speedy realisation of many of our hopes in that particular. It was nobly suggested by the SOVE REIGN, that ameliorations of this character should be introduced as the best and fittest testimony of our gratitude to GOD for his beneficent re moval of a destructive pestilence. The recommenda tion we are confident will not be lost upon the Legislature. Neither will it be forgotten by the Government, from which it may be said to have in directly emanated—a Government which must be re garded as associated with these kinds of reformatory enterprises, so long as the Earl of CARLISLE remains at the head of the Woods and Forest Department. Conspicuous among all the objects long held in view by the Commissioners at Gwydyr House is that branch of the Sanitary Question, for the advancement of which the people of Lon don especially are indebted directly and almost exclusively to Mr. GEORGE ALFRED WALKER, the well-known Surgeon. It is of course unnecessary to say that we allude in this to the imminent neces sity for extramural interments. Having thoroughly exposed the horrible consequences cf allowing an unlimited number of burials in our City graveyard ; having disclosed the atrocities and indecencies com mitted in those horrible pits of corruption ; having conducted the mass of the public in imagination into those disgusting sources of pestilence, which he himself, with an admirable indifference to his own comfort, had visited in person—Mr. WALKER has now directed his attention, and with no small success, to the elucidation of a somewhat greater difficulty, namely, the actual plans by which the evils of such systems of interment can be at once and permanently remedied. For the pur pose of solving this problem—a problem on the solu tion of which is mainly dependent the health and long ev it y of our citizens—he has recently published a pamphlet,* like all his other pamphlets, remark able far its lucidity and its eminently practical nature, in which he has endeavoured to ex plain a reasonable scheme towards the es tablishment of certain National Cemeteries. His calculations, we are gratified to observe, are singu larly well calculated to diminish the exorbitant charges at present noticeable in connexion with the existing system of intramural sepulture. How enormous those charges are it is anything but difficult, unhappily, to demonstrate. For example, it is estimated on an average that the funeral, exclusive of ground or burial fees, for an actually poor person, is not less than 133., for an artizan amounts to between 51. and 10/, and for a member of the middle classes is carried to the extent cif either 501. or 701., sums in many instances which must necessarily press with l esuliar hardship on the survivors. " Tile money expended," says our pam phleteer, " for interments in London during the year does not fsll much short of ONE MILLION of pounds sterling : the annual expense for Great Britain has been calculated at FIVE MILLIONS sterling." Here, therefore, is ample reason for desiring that in the recti fication of the evils of intramural interment we should also effect simultaneously a diminution of the ex travagant charges of undertakers. With the intention of aiding in the accomplishment of these two great * " Practical Suggestions for the EstabLiGhment of NAtional Cemt-terie.i." By George Alfred Walker, Sur geon, &c.:Bvc., pp. 18. Loadon: Longman and co., 1849, and all-important reforms, Mr. G. A. WALKER has entered boldly upon the consideration of those diffi culties that have to be overcome in the enterprise. His more prominent opinions upon a matter to all of u', literally, of such vital importance, would at all times have been worthy of very general consi deration, but more especially and particularly so at a period when the Parliamentary session has been in augurated with a suggestion so emphatic as the one we have only observed to have fallen, as it were, from the lips of the SOVEREIGN. We turn, therefore, with more interest than ever to the hints thrown out by Mr. G. A. WALKER, towards the foundation of National Cemeteries ; satisfied that those hints are not hastily thrown out by a sanitary reformer who has already distinguished himself so considerably. A general Act he considers, should at once be passed fur the establishment of such cemeteries—these cemeteries being, not the property of joint-stock companies, but national institutions. The following tiacmae of the suggestions con tained in the pamphlet now under consideration comprises its very pith and substance:— "1. That a general system of extramural sepulture shall be forthwith organized throughout Great Britain. 2. That medical men be appointed to fill the ancient office of ' searcher,' and that no body be removed for interment without a certificate of the cause and fact of death. "3. That interment of' the dead during the summer quarters, within a period of (Jar, be compulsory. " 4. That for London common (aed, if possible, Crown) lands in the neighbourhood of railways should be appro priated for General Cemeterial purposes—sidings or branch lines conveying the funerals it. to the ground it self', as proposed by me to the Select Committee on In termcnt in Towns in 1842. " 5. Tka4 the afternoons of Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday in each week be appropriated for the purpose. ThIA on the alternate days, spec4ll trains may, if re quired, be provided. "6. That a central administration be appointed to un dertake every service (except the religious) connected with the burial of the dead at fixed and specified charges, which latter, however, shall not exceed certain maxima laid down therein. " 7. That the duty of providing for the interment of the dead be exelusively . confined to the afort.-mentioned Administration." Before the present session has far advanced we trust that schemes of this character may be submitt‘d to the acceptance or refusal of the Legislature, satisfied as we are that the es tablishment of some such institutions as these National Cemeteries is the readiest means cf preventing the recurrence of calamities like those Produced by the Cholera. Let the remem brance of that dread pestilence, enforced as it is by the solemn advice of the QUEEN Regnant, act as an incitement to the labours of the Parliament in the way of sanitary amelioration. Now more than ever the Lords, the Commons, and the Government should feel that they are weighed down_by a terrible responsibility. THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. We have received the Paris journals of yesterday The Aisembly on Thursday - , after rejecting, by considerable rnajoritie , , the several amendments pro posed in the LAW of Public Instruction, passed the first four articles of the L!.w. The consideration of the remaining articles was postponed to Monday. It was rumoured at the Bourse on Thursday, that serious distubances had broken out at Lyons. The Pairie of that evening contains the following semi-official contradiction of the report :—" Telegra phic dispatches received this day in Paris announce that the departments enjoy the most profound tran quillity." Tne utmost tranquillity prevailed in Paris up to the hour of the departure of the post. RICBARDET has called upon Count LEO DE LABORDE to afford him satisfaction for the vulgar insult which his Countship (a pattern specimen of the old nobility) offered to him in the As sembly on Wednesday. The seconds have been chosen on each side, MM. INTicon ! BRAYMAND, and BUEGARD, for M RICHARDET ; and MM. DE COISLIN, DE TURVILLE, and DE TREVENEUR, fur Count LEO DE LABORDE. All the journals state that the mediation of France, in the dispute between England and Greece, has been accepted by both parties. The expedition against La Plata is detained at Brest by contrary winds. M. PEIRAM, a communal schoolmaster, was dis missed a short time since by the Prefect of the De partment of the Meuse on account of his republican opinions. His fellow-townsmen of Stenay im mediately elected M. PEIRAM to the municipal council of the town by a large mbjority. PEOUDIION has been placed in solitary confine ment, since the seizure of his journal for an article attacking the PRESIDENT of the Republic. At the sitting of the Assembly, on Thursday, M. RICHARDET ascended the tribune for the purpose of calling the attention of the Assembly to the conduct of the President, who had suffered M. LBO DB LABORDE to offer a gross insult to a Member and to the Assembly, without calling him to order. N. Durex, the President, declared, in reply, that he had not heard the interruption of N. LEO DE LABORDE (probably the excellent President is deaf in his right ear), or he should have called him to order for having given utterance to an interruption which not only passed the bounds of common d.lcency but which was conceived in terms the most reprehen sible. "If I had heard it," said M. DUPIN, " I should have noticed it severely. I should have called its author to order, for he deserved it more than any interrupter in this Assembly has ever deserved it. I blame it openly, and I at once condemn the interruption and its author." It was rumoured in Paris on Thursday that the affair between AIM. RICHARDET: and LEO DR LABORDE - had been settled by the latter apologis ing. M. IttcummaT, who had the choice of weapon, chose pistols, and Count LEO DE LABORDE, who is an accomplished swordsman, refused to fight with them, and preferred making a retractation. PARIS, FRIDAY, FIVE P.M.—The Bnurse was ani mated to-day, and the price cf Goverment Stock cor.t - nued to improve. The Five par Cents. opened at 96f. 40c., and closed at 96!'. 50c. The Three per Cent:. closed at 58r. 65c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, FEB. 8. Luxembourg,2 l A —Namur and Liege, 7—Paris end Rouen, 23 1 / 2 ,—Tours and Nantes, 3N. The National Gazette of Basle has the following : —" Some young men, who are members of a singing club, having passed the frontier carrying a flag, which was not of a political character, having on it merely a lyre and a musical inscription, were stopped by some gendarmes and ordered to surrender their flag. Having refused to do this they were taken before the Mayor of Burgfelden, who detained them whilst he sent for some troops by whom they were surrounded. Seven of them were arrested and taken to S'. Louis chained. The Swiss authorities have sent a complaint to those of France on this subject." MONEY and COIIIMEI:CIAL CITY, QUARTER TO 7 lIREE. There was a quiet market for Cotton at Liverpool yesterday, the sales being 5,000 1 ales, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation.—Railway shares were rather firmer. The weekly balance-sheet of the Pa- k of Eng'aml, to the 2d instant, i 3 not importan'. The active circu lation was slightly diminished, and the discour.t busi ness fell ( ff. The sum to the credit a the public Treasury is again advancing. In other respects the ac count is, comparatively, uninteresting, and the exact changes, compared with the previous week, are as follows : Notes Issued ... 30,104,810 Increase ... 44,310 Rest ... 3,232,594 Inci ease ... ..„ „.. 3,497 Public Deposits ... 5,727,761 Increase ... 228,719 Other Deposits .... ... 10,591,701 Decrease •-• 214,182 Seven Day and other Bills ... 1,205,956 Increase •.• ••• ..• 34,636 Government Securities .. ... No alteration. Other Securities 9,828,739 Decrease ... 54,663 Notes ... 10,479,370 Increase . . 124,685 Bullion ... ... 16,811,159 Increase ••• ••• ••• 26 958 Active Circulation 19,625,440 Decrease ... 80,375 In the negotiation cf bills c f exchange, yesterday af t.-2rnoon, nearly the previous rates were obtained by the drawers. Paris (90 days) was a shade higher, being 25 621 to 671; Hamburgh, 13 121 to -2; Amsterdam, 12 2i to 1; Frankfort, 121 a to 1; and Trieste, 11 30 to 33. The shareholders in the London and North-Western Railroad will be called upon, at the ensuing meeting, to give their opinion, if not their votes, upon the audit question, and as it it t asy to accomplish the most diffi cult task where the will exists, there is no doubt that a satifactory system of private audit can be established. In some comarks on the Share Market, the editor of the Railway Circular of to-day remarks, that— " Great Western, have been sftlitly affected by the operations of Bears. We car, however, assure our friends, that, at the meeting to be held on the 14th inst., the present condition and the future prostects of this company will be shown to be more satisfactory than at any period since 1845. Caledonians have improved, since the resignation of the directors has become a matter of fact. London and North-Westerns are very firm. " Now that money can be borrowed on debentures fully I per cent. cheaper than last 3 ear, that most of the American stocks are from 10 to 20 per ct n'. higher, and with the rise in our own Government Funds, it fellows almost as a matter of certainty that railway shares must partake t f the general improvement caused by the in creased commerce and weath of the country." The exports of bullion this week, direct from Lon. don, have been confined to 99,000 ounces of silver, to Fra: - ce and Belgium. The accounts from the mar ufacturing districts state that business in woollen goods si as tolerably active, though rather dull in cotton fabrics. The improvement which commenced yesterday morn ing in the English Funds, and had lecome more positive before the close of the market, has made further pro cress. Consols have been 95 1 1 and are now 95. a 2. There is not a great deal doing. The New Three-and a-Quarter per Cents. have realised 984 to and the Three per Cents. 95-, 1 -, to 96. Exchequer-bills have re maire t at 555. to 583. premium. In the Foreign market Peruvian Bonds support their %alue, and have recovered to 79 and 80. Equador are 41 to 41. Buenos Ayres have touched 62 and 641. Guatemala have been a'. 40. Mexican have at 'elg,th taken a start, after their recent extraordinary vietude, the excitement in other Spanish American investments conside:e 1. They have teen done at .9?.- 3 and 291. Spanish Three per Cents. are neglected at 36a. Dutch Two-and-a-Half ler Cents. have been 55 to 1. Railway Shares have rather an upward tendency, but business is not brisk. Madrid aad Valencia have b4en at I to ONE i o , l] , G P s:1:• I,R;'ElBa FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICES. eauk Steck 32per Cont. Reduced Mos . _ 9.5% 96 96 , 3 p , :,. Cont. Consols Anpuities... _... 95,g :.% 95% Nr,w; 3 1 4 puCcnt. Arms.- ....... ..... . 93% 1 ,6 98 L)ng Anns.to expire,Jan.lB6o ...... .L 8% 8 9-16 :8 11-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1866. 8 5-16 8 5-16 india Et.c.ick — !/ dia BondA,1,000! . Ditto under 1,0001... .... Cons(ls for Account , Ixchequcr Bilis. 1 1 4 d. & 2d 1,00/. June 5B •55 p 55 p 5001. June Small. June SG 55 58 p 58 p PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. ME ctOsING O'cLoCK. TeRICES Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent Ditto, Account Equador Bonds Grenada Bonds, 1% per Cent l Bla % 18% Guatemala Bonds Mexican, 5 per Cent.lB46, with Coupons— Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons ... Ditto, Account 23A%% 29% Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent —. _ Ditto, Account Ditto Deferred flus,4ian Bonds Ditto Scrip — Sparii6h 5 per Cent. 1840 lB% Ditto, Account . — Ditto. 3 per Cent Ditto, Account Dividends on the above payable in London. 2 1 / s p _ . Dutch 2 1 ,E par Cent., 12 Guild. .. 55% V, 5.5 Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificate?... S 6 86,1 4 PRICES OF PAID. 'BUSINESS DONE CLOSIN.; • RAILWAY SHARES. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES Birmingham and Ox ford Janet., calls duly paid, or with a guaran. 20 Do, withoutguarautee '2O Luelcinghanirhire Caledonian Ditto, New 101. Pref... 10 Eastern Comities— ..... 20 791 A Ditto, Extension, 5 per 24 1/2 -P 9 's P . . . Cent., No.l 6/.135. 4d.... p........._ Ditto ditto, No. 2...61. 13s. 4d... :A 3§ p........ Do. North. & Eastern, 6 per Cent. Ditto. 5 per Cent.... 50 Do. New Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) 25 Do. Scrip (Gper cent.) 20 ... ...... ..... ... 14!.,4 Eist Lancashire 13reat Northern Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. 12%...... . Great Western 100 ..• . .. 66% GG Ditto, 1 ,4 Shares Ditto, Fifths ...... ..~ Ditto, New 171........ 15 ... _. tqr, Lancaster and Carlis1e... 50 Lanca.chire & Yorkshire 100 ......R,4 Do. (W.lllding Union) 10 ..... ... Leads and Bradford Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 31 / ••• Do., do. ......No. 2 10 Lsndon. & Blackwell...llF. Gs. 3d 4 LA,.... Landon, Brighton, and 5 1 .4 4 South Coma—. .... 100 Do., New, guaranteed 6 per Cent .. ........100 - l3sx.d Landon and N Viif...tern 100 ll5ll ' , 1 ... ll5l-‘ Ditto, New Quarters.. 12 1 35d% l 3 lii Do. 10/. (M. & B.) C. 1 ...... London & S.Westcrn —lOO .. ... 68 al,..uchmter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire —.lOO - Do. New 10/. Pref..... 10 ..—.. ... 7q: 4 Midliad ....,.. ...1c0 .. „. Do. Consul. Bristol and Do., do., 50:. Shares 30 ... .. •• •• Do. Birm., and Derby 1( 0 Birming., 6 per ct.... 100 122 ... North British ........ ... 25 .... , 11% — ... North Staffordshire ... 17 1 , 2 •• . Royston and Ilitchin ... 4 1 6.. South Ilastarn South Walo 3 Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... .. ...... 50 Do. do. do. ... 25 York, Newcastle, and Berwick. .... ...... ...... 25 Do. Newcastle I: ;ten. 20 York and North tylidiand 50 ...... 18 '', l _ l9 . ..... 122 11 1 4 7 1 4 sj s 19 yQ 20 I 5 3 4 ••• 000000 ••••• 10iy FOREIGN RAILWAY:_-. Bonlegne and Amiens 20 ...... ........ - Luxembourg Madrid and Valentia 2 PA 1 Northern of France l6 ••• •• Orleans and Bordeaux 7 ...... Paris and Strasbourg l2 ...... Rouen and H att re 20 9 is MINES. 141 h .........••••• 3' 5 r ) : ii 9 34 Australian 4 ...... 6 Brazilian Imperial - ...... ..... .. ,1 , BrazilianCoeae.i&Cuiaba 30 -5 h United ;Mexican ....... .. 28% — x.div JOINT STOCK BANKS. L nlon Joint 5t0ck...... 10 Uaiun of Australia ••••• 29 LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(I' 1 - I.IS DAY.) FEB.L O NDON, 9.—Wind at noon S.W., f res h b reezes and squally, with cloudy weather. Li,E riro:.l., FEB. B.—lt is blowing hard from W.N.W. and the barometer is giving w ay a little from 29 30.—Xrrd. Phoenix, Wray, D emerara. Tho N, w . Light-ship continues to ride safely in the same position as yesterday, and exhibits her lights as usual. It has been found impossible to moor the duplicate light -ship. TOLBAY, FEB. B.—The Edward, Plymouth to Bria port, which was driven on shore on the 6th inst., was got off cAerday. FALMOUTH, FEB, B.—A dismaited vessel, in tow of a pilot cotter, is making for the harbour. CASTLETOWN, FEB. 7.—The Miner, of and for Sic sea, was wrecked this morning at Eallydonagan during a gale at N.W. STRANHAEB, FEB. B.—Durh-g the late gale a vesse7, reported to have been seen going down off Cornwall ligEthouse, and another small craft, was seen floating bottom up. Two logs of mr.hogany have been piekcd up marked " No. 386. T. 5.," in a circle, and the other " A. N. G." WHITERAVEN, FEB. B.—The Catf °rine, c f [furring ' ton for Dublin, is on shore on Drigg Beach, but is ex e.;ted off without much datnagr. GP.EENOCIZ, FEB. 7.—The Jamaica, the Clyde to Trinida,l, grounded on Whittforelaud point yesterday, but does not appear to hate sustained aiy damage. WArcwouni, FEB. B.—The schooner Agnes, of Perth, from Hartlstol, was towed in here the 6th inst., wry leaky, and with rudier unshipped, haring been on tile Doulraer rocks. GRAVESEND, FEB. B.—The Prltt, f Sunderland, and the Carron, of :Shields, warn in cantact, off Winttrton, 31 lust., and the former received considerable damage. GALWAY, FEB 6.—lt blew a heavy gale last night from N.N.W. Ti e Greek brig San Spiredione i 3 on shore a. Hare I,Lind, and is likely to become a wreck. BELFAST, FEB. 6.—The Anne, ( f and from Working ton, for Dublin, drove on shore during the ph-, on Rock Port, and is making water. YARMOUTH, FEB. B.—A small Ica led brig VRA sr en to go down 6th inst, three miles N.W. of the Dudgeon light vessel. - llenwlcs, FEB. B.—The Premier, of Plymouth, and the Lively, of Guernsey, have sustained damage from PLYMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind W.— Arra. Aspha!er, Sh 44, Alexandria; ship and cargo much damage 4 . BIDEFORD, FEB. B.—Fragments of wreck have came on shore, a plank marked" Ann Jenkins" in large gilt htzere, and a small archboard " William atd Nancy." FIfILIGUARD, FEB. blew a violent gate all yesterday at N.W. with heavy squalls. PENZANCE, FEB. 7.—The Justice, Swansea and Wa terford to Genoa, is at anchor off S". Michael's Mount, leaky, severely strained, and with loss of bowsprit, top mas', and decks sa ept. She will be assiktxl in as soon as the weather permits. BELFAST, FEB. B.—The Catherin-, on shore near Rochport, is much injured. The Hull Packet, of and for Dublin, from Troon, is on shore at Banger full cf . w a'Ar, and a brig is on shore at Greypoint. WELLS, FED. B.—The Hornsea, London to Wis beach, is le.tky, having struck upon the bar of Bran caster Harbour. SPAIN. The Espana has the following paragraph : `• The Marquis de Labrador, who at the time of the death of Ferdinand VII., was AmhasEaJor of Spain at Rome, and who has since resided in Paris, has publishe I a letter, which he had addressed to M. Martinez de la Rose, and in which ho asserts that the father of our au,;u:i Sovereign did not make a will, and that come quertTy the will which was found four days after his death, is a forgery. As the Marquis is 80 years of age, and consequently has his mind rather a eAkened, our readers wail judge of the value of his assertion, unsup ported as it is by proof." GERMAN Y. The Austrian Lloyd's states that the army of Bohemia, under the command cf the Archduke ALBERT, consists of 80,000 men, nearly all picked troops. _ _ 'The Wiener Zeitung of the 30th ult. publishes the constitution for the Tyrol and the Voralberg. Orders have been given for the concentration of an army of 50,000 men on the Danube. The disaffected state of the Servians, the Valachs, end the Croatians have occasioned this concentration of forces. Letters from Pesth of the 25th ult. declare that the greatest indignation is felt against the Austrian Government fir the shameless manner in which it continually violates the capitulation of Comorn. By the capitulation a complete amnesty, with absolute security of person and property, was guaranteed to the llr.aveds constituting the garrison of the fortress, and now, in defiance of that capitulation, these un fortunate men are everywhere seized and forced to enter the Austrian service. The Honveds are gene rally seized by the Austrians in the dead of the night, and hurried off to regiments stationed out of Hungary. In Transylvania typhus is committing dreadful ravages among the soldiers and the inhabitants, and there is a murrain among the cattle and horses. Several persons accused of publishing libellous attacks on the King of PRUSSIA have been convicted recently at Berlin. Thy Hamburgh Correspondent, of the 2d, pub lishes the following letter from Eisenach of the 30th ultimo : -- " Our city, whi c h i s t h e asylum cf the Duchess cf Orlealr, was lately visited by Count O'lially, from Bru:sels, who came to the Duchess on an extraordinary embasy, to inform her that the ()titans party were about to rise, but were detnred from doing so by Kirg Lmpo'd. The result vta3 still dubious. The Duchess is evidently in a state of considerable excitemet t just now. She daily receives dispatches from Fiance, and ssnds off many thither through her secretary, who is consta - Itly eloiely engaged with her Royal Highness.,, S WI TZERLAND. It is said that in consequence of the threats of Prussia and Austria, and the remonstrances of the Government of France to the Swiss Federal Direc tory, MAZZINI, and the other Italian refugerF, have asked permission to pass through France on their way to England, which permission has been granted,. and they will in consequence forthwith leave Swit zerland. TURKEY. Accounts have been received from Constantinople to the 15th ult. At that date diplomatic relations had not been re-established between the Austrian Inter• nuncio and the Porte. ITALY. The Giornale di Roma of the 28th ult. publishes a notification from the Government Commission of Rome, informing the public that the lands belong ing to the State in the provinces of Bologna, Ferraro, Ravenna, and Forli are to be publicly sold. The same journal publishes the regulations for execution of public works by the poor. Romans only are admitted to these works; they must besides be weak of body or mind, so as to be unable to earn their bread otherwise, or else prove their absolute inability to find work. The public works in question are of a nature to be executed by any one ; they consist cf earth- works and street cleaning. The workmen are divided into com panies of 100 men each ; they are under the command of an inspector, of assistants, and corporals, temporary officers, having no right to retiring pensions. Every workman has fifteen bajocchi (eighty centimes) a-day. The Giornale di Ronza adds, that during the preceding week the work men were 2,131. Letters from Rome of the 29th state that Gen. Fernandez de Cordova arrived there on the 27th, and that the battallion Reyna Goberna dove embarked on the 25th fur Spain, with part of the cavalry and half a battery. Some cf the German papers publish a letter which contains the fallowing passage I an give.you the important news that the Pope has come to an arrangement w;th the Catholic powers relati% e to the Constitution to be given to the Pontifical States. According to aat arrangement, the mete proprio of last year, is to remain the basis of the new Consti tution. The St tte3 are t) be divided ii.t) four legations, each of which will have at its head a cardinal as political chief. A member of the Sacred College h to be President c f the Council of Ministers, with the title of Cardinal Secretary of State. The President and Vice- President of the Consulate of State are to belong to the same body. The relative proportion between the 'ales and ecclesiastics in the other employments has not yet been determined on." _ By a notification of Baron Puchner, dated the Isl inst., the public of Venice is informed that the currency of the communal paper of that city is definitively- con tinued to the 28th of February. From the 15th of February the forced currency of this paper is to c( awe, and the public offices alone will receive it in payment of taxes, 84e., till the eni of March, when the communal paper is to be without value. THE MEDITERRANEAN . SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviget: on Com pany's ship Euxine, C.iptlin R. W. Evans, has just ar rived here with ship letter bags of the f)ilowing date', which were her days of sit:ling—viz., Constantinople, January 19; Smyrna, Janu .ry 23; Multf, January 27; Gibraltar, February 3. She brings 22 passengers, amongst whom are Colonels Peters and Leighton, Captains Rixon and Loader, Dr. Carilieri, and Messrs. Robinson, Woclier, &e. Also, the following Hungarian and Polish refugees—viz., Major Vem and MM. Bogclae, Liphay, Jehory, Nicatea, De!inski, Ezechielle, and Erta. The f, eight list comprises 20 package; of specie (value 73,408/. sterling). 5 chests scamoey, GS boxes of oranges, 2,036 boxes of raisins, 2,641 drums cf flgT, 20 cases of fruit, 57 oases of opium, 8 boxes of o!to of rose?, 4 boxes of Mastic, 328 bales of silk, 736 bales of goats' hair, 33 bags of galls, 10 cases of gum, 29 bags of yel low birries, 57 tubs of leeche?, 2 cases of orange trees, 4 live sheep, and 81 packages of general merchandise. The Sultan has experienced very bad weather through out the voyage, particularly at Smyrna, where she was detained three days in consequence. On the 24th of January, while steaming through the Greek Archi pelago, she spoke her ➢lajesty's steam-'2rigates Dragon and Bulldog; with the latt::r she communicated, and received dispatches for England. These two st2amers were cruizing about, and looking in at the various Greek ports to deta is Greek ships of war. The English fleet was et the Pitaaus. The Fiench fleet remained at Suayri.a, wind bound, up to the 23(1 ult., but was waiting an 'opportunity to proceed t 3 Athens to watch the movements of Admit al "'miter and the British squadron. Oa the 29th of January the Euxine signalled the Peninsular and Oriental Company's ship Indus, with the outward India and China mails of 20,1 ult., 60 miles W. of the Isl.nd of Galite, steering for Malta. On the 3d inst. exchanged signals off Cape Trafalgar with the steimer Sultan, from Southampton, bound t) Constar• tinople. Our accounts from Gibraltar arc to the 3d instant. The Board of Health had issued a notice taking off the quarantine of three days recently imposed on ves • sels from Great Britain, the northern ports, and North America. Exchanges were quoted as f Alows:—At 90 days' date on London, 50i; Paris, 51. 34c. ; Marseille7, sf. 37c.; Genoa, 51. 58c.; at eight days' sight on Ma drid, par ; Cadiz, premium. Paper scarce on the following places, at respective quotations—Malaga, par; Seville, dis.; Alicante, die.; Valencia, -a- die.; Barcelona, par; Spaaisti pillared dolars, one per cent. premium. Her Majesty's steamer Scourge, Commander Lord Kerr, arrived at Gibraltar, from Lisbon, on the let inbt , and sailed on the 3d for Malta. The Janus, Lieutenant Powell, sailed on the 3d for Lisbon. The schooner Kate and Jane, having repaired damages, sailed on the 29th ult. for Messina. The brig Zephyr, which arrived at Gibraltar from Odessa, bound to Cork, on the 26th ult. (having touched on the Pearl Rock), commenced reloading on the 29th. The brig John Callum, from Leghorn for Cork, arrived on the 29th January, with part of her cargo damaged. A Spanish vessel, El Paquate Malagneno, was lost on the 14th ult., near the Cala Grande. The vessel was bound to Malaga, and nine of her crew perished. The screw-3tesmer Herespont lac Malta three hours before the Eaxine, but the latter vessel reached Gibral tar thirty hours in advance of her screw competitor. The Hellespont left Gibraltar for England a few hours before the Euxine. To-day the Euxine spoke the brig Clutha, bound to Antigua, off the Start. The following is the distribution if the British and fore'gn ships of war in the Mediterranean at the latest dates:— In Malta Harbour—Ceylon, receiving ship, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Edward Harvey, Superinten dent of Malta Dock-yard, and second in command; Racer, 12, Captain C. Beddoes; Volage, 6 (survey-ship), Csptain Thomas Graves; Porcupine, Lieutenant E. F. Roberts; Sharpshooter, Lieutenant-Commander Bailey; Oberon (laid up), troop-ship; Waverley, Captain J. Morgan; Locust, in ordinary. At Leghorn—Spitqre, Lieutenant Gardiner. At Cephalonia—Frolic, 16, Captain N. Vunsittart. At Salonica—Research, survey-tender to Volage, Lieutenant Lord John Browne. At Smyrna —None. bearing the flag of Vice-Admir a l Si r W. P ar k er , Bart., G.AC.t Al° P.,tel.ne9 Commander-in-Chi e f (eiru')—gl leen.ll6, Captain C. Wise, ; Caledonia, 120, Captain T. W. Carter ; Howe, 120, Captain Sir J. Stirling, Knt. ,• Bellerophon, 7s, Captain R. L. Baynes; Powerful, 84, Captain the Hon. R. S. Dundas; Vengeance, 84, Captain Sir 11. M. Blackwood; Fire brand steam-frigate, Captain T. O. Knox ; Bulldog, Commander Key ; 'Rosamond, Commander Foote; and Ardent, Lieutenant Nowell, steam-sloops; Gauges, 84, Captain H. Smith ; Spiteful steam-corvette, Com mander J. Carmicl.a. ; Odin, the Lion. F. Pelham; and Dragon, Captain W. 11. Hall, steam-frigates ; and Auxiliary, surveying tender to Volage, Mate Comman der J. H. Gover. At Constantinople—Tartarus steam-vessel, Com mander Sir G. Webster. At Tangiers— Crroviler, steamer, Commander Sod daft, MAIL STEAM-PACKETS. At Malta—Merlin, Lieut neut J. H. Turner; Triton, Lieutenant Glinn. En route from Malta to Marseilles—Medina, Litute• nant A. Darby. En rout from Marseilles to Malta—None. En route from the lonian Islands and Greece to Malta —Antelope, Lieutoaant F. Smyth. UNITED STATES SQUADRON. At Baia—lndependence _frigate, bearing the flag of Commodore Charles W. Morgan. At Naples—St. Lawrence, Captain Paulding; Mis sissipi steam-frigate, Captain Long,, to leave fur Spercia. At Genoa—Constitution frigate, Captain Conover. At Spezzis—Jamestown corvette, Captain S. Mercer. At Messina—Cumberland. CABINET COUNCIL.—CIBIS DAY.)—The Ministers assembled in Council this afternoon at the Foreign office. There 'were present the Marquis of Lans downe, who arrived in town this morning from a vi,it to the Queen at Windsor C.;:stle, Lord John Russell, the Earl of Minto, the Earl cf . Carlisle, Viscount Palmerston, Earl Grew, Sir George Grey, the Mar quis of C!anri c arde, - Sir John C. Ifobhouse, Mr. Labouchere, and Mr. Fox Maule. Sir CharlEs Wuod was absent through ind;sposition. C.ITU EDRAL It E roam.—We are glad to find that the subscripti on f or the support of the Rev. Mr. Whistcm g in the ard uous s t rugg le in which ho is engaged on behalf of Cuthed, al S c h oo ls aain ;t the misappropriation of the funds by d eans and chapters, is progressing favour ably. It alr ea dy am ounts it z) upwards of 500 i. I n th e list we find the names of the most respectable inhabi tants of Rochester, and other towns of Kent, including S. Finnis, E ; :q., Mayor cf Dover ; M. Forster. Eaq , M. 1 ); J. S. W. E. Dray, Esq., M.P.; Sir John M. rid den ; the lligh Sheriff of Cambridgeshire; William Evans, Eq., M.P; the Right Hon. Elward Strutt ; the High Sheriff of Derbyshire ; M. P. Bass, Esq. M p.; and many clergy of the _established church.— Kent Herald. MARKET_NE WS.--(THIS DAY). Increased supplies a Vegetables were on sale in to. day's market. The demand for them ruled heavy, at barely stationary prices. Fruit dull.— English Fruits—Pine Apples, 5s to 7s ; Muscat of Alexandria Grapes, 5s to 6s Od; Black Hamburgh Grapes, 4s Od to 5s Od per lb; Pears, 9s to 15s; Eating Apples. 2s 6d to 3s 6d per half-sieve; Apples for cooking, 2s to 4s 6d per bushel; Filberts, 70s to 75s per 100!bs. Foreign Fruits—Black Hamburgh Grapes, 93 to is; Portugal ditto, 8d to 103 per lb; Spanish Nuts, 4s to ss; Brazil ditto, 3s to 43 ; Barcelona ditto, 5s to Gs per peck; Lemons, 46 to lOs ; and Oranges, 3s to lOs per 100; Almonds, 5s to Gs; and Spanish Cheessuts, 3s to Gs per peck; Spanish Onions, 12s to 17s 6d per box. Vegetables—Cape Brocoli, 12s to 185 per dozen bundles. Turnips, 2s 3d to 3s; Carrots, 2s 6d to 4s; Greens, 2s Od to 3s ; Leeks, 9d to is 3d per dozen bunches ; Horse radish, is 6 i to 3s ; Celery, is to Is 6d per bundle; Onions, 2s 6cl to 3s Gd per bushel ; Parsley, 2s Od to 3s 03 per dozen bunches ; Cabbages, 93 to I. ; Savoy ditto, is to is 6d ; and Red ditto, 2s Od to 3s Od ; Red Beet, is to is 6d; Parsnips, 4d to 8d per dozen ; En dive, is 3d to is 61 per score ; Brussels Sprouts, 2s to 2s 6d; Spinach, 2s to 2s 63; Jerusalem Artichokes, is to is 6d; and Common Salad, is 3d to Is 6d per half-sieve ; Mushrooms, Is 3d to is Gd per pottle; Small Salad, 2s to 23 Gd per dozen punnets; Sage, 2s to 3s per dozen bunches ; Shallots, 3d to 4d per lb; Potatoes, 80s to 1203 per ton; ditto, 3s Od to 43 Od per bushel; Sea Keil, 2s Gd to 3a per punnet; Aspa ragus, 6s to 8s per 100; Rhubarb, 153 to 18s per dozen bunches; Corms all White Brocoli, 2s 6d to 4s per c 1( zen ; Forced Cucumbers, 63 to 8s each; Turnip Guess, is to Is 6d per bushel. NEWGATE AND _ LEADENITALL Turkeys, 3s Od to 93 Od ; Geese, 49 Od to 6s 6d; Ducks, 2s to 33 03 ; Tame Rabbits, is 4d to Is 10d ; Wild ditto, 10d to Is 4d; Pigeons, 61 to 103; Roasting Pigs, 4s 01 to 7s 6d each ; Surrey Fowls, 6s 6d to 103 Od ; ditto Chickens, 4s 61 to 6s 01 ; Barndoor Fowls, 3s Od to 5s 6d per couple ; English Eggs, 8s Od to 103 03 ; French ditto, 6s 6d to 8s Od per 100 ; Fresh Butter, 10d to is 3d per lb ; Pheasants, 33 to 49; Partridges, is 61 to is 93 ; Hares, 2s 63 to 3s Od ; Snipes, 63 to 73; Teal, 81 to 101 ; Wild Ducks, Is 61 to 2s 33; Widgeons is 3d to is Gd; and Plovers, 61 to 10d each. NEWP onT. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 25 10d to 3s 8d; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s Oi ; and Pork, 3s 4d to 45 2d per Blbs. AVEITECIZ.ELPEL. Beer, from 2; 8d to 3; 4d; Mutton, 2; 83 t 35 8d Veal, 33 2d to 3s 10d; and Pork, 25 8d to 43 per 81bs. 133ELIANGSGATE. Turbots, 3s 6elt.) 14s ; Brills, 34 Od to 7s; Cod Fish, 2s 6.1 to 7s; WhitingP, 4d to 9d; Lobsters, 10d to is 9.1; Soles, 6d to 2s 3d per pair; Ee:s, 4d to Is per lb.; Haddocks, 4d to 10d ; llcrrings, 10d to Is 6d p2r dozen; Oysters, 12s to 523 p(r bushel ; Flounders, 2d to Is; Smelts, is to Is 9;3; and Bloaters, is Od to 114 d per dczen; Mackerel, 6d to 10d each; and Salmon, is 5d to is 103 per lb. EIZE.&D. The prices of Wheaten Bread in the Metropolis are from 6d to 7d; of household ditto, 41d to sid per 4lb loaf. EZDE WI ZULET. Market bides, 561 b to 641 b, lid to lid; ditto, 641 b to 7216, lid to 1241; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 2d to lid; ditto; 801 b to 881 b, 2id to 21d; ditto, 881 b to 961 b, 3d to 34d, ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 3id to 31d; ditto, 1041 b to 11216, 3id to 4d. Calf Skins, light 3s to 3s 6d; ditto full 5s Oil to 6s; Horn Hides, 6s 6d to Os; Polled Sheep 5s to 6s 10,1 ; Kent; and Half-breds 4s Od to 4s 10d Downs 2s 6d to 4s 4d. MOAT M45./ZZETB. SMITIIFIELD.—Meadow Hay, 21 103 to 31103; Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4/ 103 ; and Straw, 1/ is to 1/ 83 per load. Supply good, and trade dull. CUMBEILLAND.—Meadow Hay, 21 105 to 3110 s; Clover ditto, 31 03 to 41 65; and Straw, 11 2s to 11 9s per load. A full average supply, and a steady demand. WIIITECHAPEL. Meadow Hay, 2/ 55 to 31 103 ; Clover ditto, 3/ Os to 4l 103; and Straw,llls to 1183 per load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at our quotations. CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor fat in the Old Hall, Lincoln's Inn, and heard appeals to-day. BAUSHAW V. THE EASTERN UNION RAILWAY COMPANY JUDGMENT. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this morning in this case, the arguments in which were concluded on Wednesday bat. The case came before his Lordship upon appeal from the decision of the Vies-Chancellor Wigram overruling two demurrers put in by the dr fendants to the bill filed by the plaintiff. The bill was filed by Mr. Bagshaw, the high steward of Harwich, the Member of Parliament and a magistrate of the borough, for an account of the moneys received by the directors of the Eastern rUnion Railway, an, for and injunction t restrain them from applying the moneys in their hands to any other purposes than those prescribed by the Har wich Railway and Pier Act and the Eastern Union and Hadleigh Junction Act. The plaintiff is the proprietor. of twenty-five shares, and he complained, on behalf of himself and other shareholders, that the defendants. were applying the produce of the shares to the completion of the Norwich line before that of the H ,n a rwich. he co fondants demurred on two grounds, want of equity and want of parties; want of equity, because, according to the Construction of the two Acts , and on the authority of a resolution of the shareholderF, they were properly applying their mosey to the general purposes of the company; and want of rartieo, because Bagshaw and those who complained were members of a corporation which had in its corporate capacity sanctioned their pro ceeding,. The Vice-Chancellor over-ruled b o th d emur r e rs, declaring it as his opinion that the defendants were departing from the objects con templa•ed by the Legislature, an d that the p:aiutiffs had a right of complaint. From this decision the defendants appealed, and on that appeal i the Lord Chancellor now gave judgment. His Lordship, after going at some length into the case, stated his opinion to be that the Court below hal com e t o a r i g ht conclusion, and ordered the judgment of the Vice- Chancellor overruling the demurrer to be affirmed with costs. BACSELAW V. MACNEIL. The further argument on this part-hea r d appea l we re resuaicd , and cccup i ed his Lordship the whole morning. ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) BLENRINSOPP V. BLENRINSOPP. The MASTER of the-Rou.s gavejudgment in this case to-day, declaring that the &el executed by the defend ant on the 2d Sept. was fraudulentand void, that the plain tiff was entitled to the account excei t with refotence to those persons who vf ere boll fide creditors, and that he was also entitled to detain such sums of money as were ordered to be paid to her, and such other sums as had become due since the date of that order. His Lordship also order the bill to be dismissed against the beta fide crtclit)rs, the costs to be paid by the plaintiff; but those coati were to be recovered by her Lom the defendant, whose conduct the Master of the Rolls, in the course co his judgment, designated a most deplorable perversity. The COURT th en p rocee d e d to h ear consent petitions and Petitions, which cccupied his Lordship the whole morning. VICE-CHANCEItY.--(THIS DAY.) (Bcflre the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) EX PARTE BELOVED—WILES' CHARITY. The further arguments in this part-heard petition were resumed, and occupied the Court the whole morning. TheVice-Chancellors Knight Bruco and Wigram were occupied the who!e day with cause pltitions and short causes of no interest except to the wow concerned. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco.) DARL V. MELLOR. A discussion took place in the court this morning, respecting the great difficulty which the defendant in thia case had been put to, owing to his not being able to obtain a copy of the notes of Mr. Sergeant Dowling, befire whom tha matter was tried. Mr. O'MALLEY said repeated applications had been made f. r them, but without effect, and consequently his client was usable to be prepared by the time the case came on. Mr. Baron PARKE—I suppose Mr. Dowling's notes are in short-hand ? Mr. O'MALLEY—Yes, Loy Lord, End no one cal 'Tad hem bat himself. Mr. Baron PARKE—Mat is very unfortunate. Mr. O'AIALLEY—More especially so, as my client has now been in custody more than nine months, and we wish to release him. Mr. Sergeant Dowling has gone out of town, and is now, or is about to be, on his county court circuit in Yorkshire, and he says ho will not be able to let us have a transcript of his notes before the lapse a a month. . _ Mr. Baron ALDERSON—You have stated a difficulty, but you do not tell us how we can relieve you. Can not you write to Brother Dew Hug ; he is on his circuit, and it must be known where h© will be on certain days. Mr. O'MALLEY—We do not lrc.ow where a let= will find him. Mr. Baron ALnEnsoN—Perhaps, Mr. O'Mulloy, he will learn whet has transpired here through the (rdi ..x....mm0.....................'-'.................--- s, nary channels of public information —the newspaPert and 3, most likely we shall hear from him on the subjeedot Mr. O'MALLEY—WiII you permit me to suge el bt , a an l d e i tter fecm your Lordship would have more 1 ‘ . g.,, London.inig ht be the means of bringing the notes „,,, a nd Mr, Baron PLATT—We have written to him el.— , $ in his answer, which is dated the 29th t f JtaglarY!.ll° states that he will supply the notes as soon 3 3 P 0381131P That was the first expedition in search of the n otes. , Mr. Baron ALDEREON—No doubt 13 will s ' ee in a newspaper somewhere tr-morrow Wont. that frh the notes are wanted; a-.d we shall have ale TA The m h him next week.—(Laughter.) o discussion then dropped. rother Dowlipir: BOW-STR.EET.—(THIS DA.) ~,A . , tall, gaunt-looking womar, was charged //j ib th° 1 ti wing outrage:— rfis bel ll About half-past seven o'clock last night, '-'-- 4 g Porter, residing in Sheffield-street, Lincoln's Inn'filibh, was going towards Clare market, to purchase sone .4,._ and while she was snaking her bar-gain with t" 6 d k m un o ta n e g k e e r d , the prisoner deliberately walle t il ake aft, d *l' b n sa the by h s E tirt r makee of the attack, detained u ti ie w r n s: She was then about to mace , IWO" his appearance. Exasperated at au 00;000 in w e e d r were astoundedher till o a i t i c e t um e a s i ; 0,00 1 made another dart at the unfortunate c onipin irdlu d 69' once sau more felled her to the ground; but this 000_0 ~....l t was witnessed by Constable F 117, who slice : tot e uutrturing, and with difficulty conveying, he; Ole station, where her violence knew no 13000!'_,,' clod strangest part of the story was, that the complain neve , r e seen her assailant before. hat $ OOl3 I h prisoner excused her conduct by stating tt, hoe it o u r u ,e t,, had struck her, and she was determined to ' of some ore else. d 0 661 Mr. HENRY considered net she bad committed thSrui _la. violent and unprovoked assault, an d he shoulv: fine her 11., or 21 days' imprisonment., The prisOner was 111). locked PIC. SPORTING INTELIAGE, , n o. ' BETTING AT MANCHESTBIL'asottrg LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. -11 tO ISg ttO I VS (t . freely), 11 to 1 agst Chandler (t freely)' 1 0 to isb w : Sir John (t), 20 to 1 agst Little Fanny (t) 1, 5 0 1 og g t Sir Arthur (t), 20 to 1 agA Shinroue ON ‘, to 1 og . f 3 0 to Quadruped (t), 25 to 1 agst Rescue (t> '1 ar to Maria Day (t), 30 - B • ct 0. 1 apt ajaz 3 till° Vengeance (t). v METROPOLITAN H AND ICAP.-- , .. 0 t 00 Nothing 11°11 rac 1 0 20 to THE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAY 8.-- 1 W I Priestess (t). „0 0 , CHESTER CUP.-15 to 1 agst Glaues (ti , Ag st , Miss Anne (t), 23 to 1 agst Cossack, 25 to . 0 0101 land (t), 25 to 1 agst Peep-o'-Day BO (°lle e rg li• 33 to 25 to 1 agst Ellerdale, 27 to 1 asst bi ro c o l t, res. agst John Cosser, 50 to 1 agst'Woodlail“ it f 3e. before. tot og to DERBY.-71 to 1 agst Ghillie Callao, 9 , ',-,, efftOgo lingbroke, 11 to 1 agst Knight (f Avenel favourk. ' take 16 to 1 about Italian; Mayors out of g., other change. -fiIETISt?" NEWMARKET COURSING NI- 1 1 * T nuRSD AY• TIMa onsttlilr FOUR E STABLES-THE PORT STA=B--- a° 09 e. Drift bt Fanny-Mirth bt Gulli ver rette-Canezou bt Desperate. THE DERBY-THIRD TIES. Douglas bt Seville-Forerunne r bt Cre3ar' THE CUP-'THIRD TIES. „lit, Diamond bt Faithful-Spring b t Girl of D•" THE OARS-THIRD TIES. Barmaid bt Tints-Truelove bt Gitilleo. THE EINING STAKES-FIRST TIC:: Donald bt Sally-Field-Marsha l bt Malt pr isS• ;40 ./ THE ALLINGTON HILL STAKES FOR t, pilo 3 ' Mr. B. Smyth's Sexton bt M Va bede r. Brett' Mr. R. Bagge's Titus bt Mr. Buckvvorth S W. 1 ". MA. TCEIES. 's P °Dsi ld Lord Stradbroke's Maize bt Mr. Dobe de op y al Fe ld Mr. R. Bsgge's Terrible Torn bt Mr' l)rs - Q'leell. FRIDAY. entalSg" 1100 01 THE DERBY-DECIDING -- - a di g r g Mr. Fyson's Forerunner beat Mr. nnu awl won the Stakes. nIO O6 THE CUP-DECIDING COIIIISE. ~. D ia_ Mr. B. Sm) th's Spring beat Mr. Dobedew and won the Cup. IV Love, Air. THE OAKS -DECIDING COVlttedo - aßaudcwkwanortthhe'ssßtaakrmesa.id beat Mr. It I' . . 0 4 THE PORT STARES. 000,', Mr. Dohede's Drift beat Mr. Fine't's won the Stakes. frattO THE EINING STAKES. A,0,,- Mr. Fyson's Field Marshal beat M • r•P°ll'. and won the Stakes. „,,Itss. e • ° I THE ALLINGTON- BILL EA.-- 0 , 0 ). . vi . -i i ' Mr. B. Smith's Sexton beat Mr. B. nag g won the Stakes. 6. lo ad' lIOLYWELL MEETIN G... 1 ,1.01. 1 - - The Talacre Cup, 14 dogs, was Won 0. 00 .0 p. . 4 Toper; Mr. S. Taylor's Sir Edward run l -e" . 11 6. wo e PI _,- .. _ OMBERSLEY MEETING. were 01 ). The Open All-aged Stakes, 16 dogs '," ~1 rOna jPg Mr. Till's Telegraph; Mr. Powell's po -e e'' '‘ The Asks A St S ak K e E s, ..., e 7. , go" 1 5 6 1E d E og T , IN vi G er . e - w -r o t"l,"e i g n iz 6 Flying Dutchman; Mr. Ele:on's Rabf r"A" OrP.'"' ASHDOWN PARK COURSING P.- 60 0,, FEB. 6 AND 7. ~ Georg e „ The Cup, 16 dogs, was won by Sir P''',„, oN n olv Ilermoine; Mr. Goddard's Forward rurnr,,r3fr. 'C t rs,' The Claret Stakes, 8 dogs, were won u 7 .. 0 00 1 "0 1 " na PixeY; Sir St. George Gore's Geraldine‘les,,Age The Craven Stakes, 6 dogs, were divided u, jo h Itisi Parkinson's Slander and Mr. Lawrence's 11, gob - The Ashdown Stakes, 4 dogs, were Igoe 1)/ to 0 , Mr. Lawrence's Last Link running up. , gole The Weyland Stakes were won by Dar• ~ 6. bees; Mr. Bowles's Bee Hunter running OP., 5 .0 1 14 0 SPELTHORNE CLUB MEETING, FsS o s IV, e?' The Cup and Goblet, 16 clogr, were " 4 - 00 1 , 135 fir Ball's Bons-fide; Mr. J. Farnell's Furnib,.. l3 „:o o ',.:g o l' The Overton 's Stakes, 8 doge, were won vi „„ t anff . nell's Fancy Girl; Mr. Edwards's Authoni: Of , ll' The Clatf.ird Stakes, 4 dog', was weytt"o.oolPoe Phillips Paul Pry; Mr. C. Fare-els Feelerh•T jat• do , , The Kennet Stakes, 4 dogs, were W 011 _43 ' 04 -11 . W. drys T it a G T r Grace Darling; id rEd Stakes, 4 Mr. d 08;5.L.,_, wereble's J vi n o b n a jo r y : ?A n g rit 0 . Bold Harold; The Ovebury bie's Mrs. Vivid a Wiltshire Stakes, M ;s • mtark.e w s, a 4 rd d s o a g A s uNig.uersetawron;obgy Ilya. pr •, wil l ; dhse'B ., a 4 tt's d i o t g la , ,nci;,ll.eerrenvientinoojaitilf?.f. c Alice; Mr. East's . The s eriPPl e .AiTs Oen twr HUNTING APPOINTYP`'Asestt .- WDHe Wei., Majesty 's stag Hs. M0nd3P,14,00---1/.049 Lowerof Beaufort's lids., M0n.,,, , " go tt; S i ' ' ' FarnhasnWoods; Common; Fri.. 13cdfon4iit-wooeltt. i't° Turnpike. Thurs., Compton P a ' e ni t h 0,,,e101 rues.,Mr. A. Smith's hd Mon. , F ll d; b; dr Pill Heath; Wed., ii „-n clar. o Wilster Wood p a,..e;att-'r; .ilyt horn Toll -bar, Fri., A bbots 04° I E-11. Perton Firs; co gle; i; .., Earl Fitzwiliaro's hds., Mon Barnwe ll 10. 0 14 Ath rstone hds., L,Wed., Wherwe sat., 't Ripto o " - 1100 ile Thurs.,. H e the Kennels; '" on" N°Pownll'ain; sat., 011.1P1 F m ri., Gsay . p aved., orsor the ' Hill-101. Fri., mop i Th A u i r r. Hellier's lids., Mon., Tothil l ! l i o ok:f i a .. sra flll la ri g l t a o r a k h e t d2 S ., ta T i n a t c o a r o ; , ; Station -104. t a p t j o o s e a .f j i ; - 10 i. wed.' l'iv 1 1 ' t ssl; Fri _ re hds., Tue5., 873 1 Cottesme ;•• Market Overton; Sat., Wit hal° Wido er t al ' 9 Ptyl:°:YOlriniel:t°lll; C o 0:0:1,00::11; Qtior n lads., Mon., Allerton; TO P " .- 1 . 0 010 Wed. Ratcliffe; Sat., CWhayrvleiylle ,• Thurs., 13 L 1rivj ,Li O lej ";01' if f Duke of Rutland's betel!, Mill- on i .,_ l• La n g ar; olV . IP ' Ponton; Wed., Croxton Park; Fri., Cr/1 1 00M 0 1, Earl Fitzwilliam's hds., 510 r., BarnW e ' io . ptoo - 000. 0 By thom Toll-1 ar; Fri., Abbot's Ili 114 5., . 1 1 1 i? Worcestershire hds., Mon., Monk weed; bleton; Fri., Bishop's-wood-14. " e . Vi e 0 sherbourn borne Warwickshire lids., Mon., ningtor.-hall; Thurs., Dunchurch; Fri., 0 neY-10i. io 0 0 . irpPl°' to ' Upton-or-Severn burrs., Toes , 1 rigch A O Mr. Giles's Hs., Mon., COatleeS OrrO Fri., Highl(adon Green-10i. 11 • 0 „ret Cas tle; Lord Redesdale's hds., Mon., POr°,l Frt., Spilsbury ; Thurs., Louglaorough-gake ; 00 , -101 A• VII ° ,0' Badsworth hds., Tues.,Havererufi; - ~.,..eO.,A-' 0 ..1,... Elt o Inn; Sat., Ackton•hall- 10 1 . Mr. Lumley's hds., MOP., North Cil r iz i r V ri " v f tl ningley village; Thure WickersleY ,'' I , Co 4 ,i. .1 proo f IlLi -loi. 5."' Addle oleop Bramham Moor hds., Mon., El& ; s „g,, w ,„ , Thurs., Milford; Fri., Milford Moorii,; Tose Dal..--ril Rufferd lids., Mon., Norwoood ,a, : d o •orth „ f° 7' Village; Thurs., Osslington; Sat•.•D'l IWO' Id Lord Yarborough's hds., 1111111....11. W i th ' Con, Thurs., Kinrerly; Fri., WrawbY 1 / pa t oe c ,(l , Lord Henry Bentinck's hds. Mal ec ; 0 tfo releim Tues., Wragby; Wed., Snarfo' r 5- d-b" rltn a.je- t 7O _I P" , Burton; Fri., Magin Moor; Sat • ,%,i c eing, l ggaie -° Sir Tatton Sykes's lids.,Mon.• r ee ono ' m it Wed., halfway between Gtte Helios , i nefer.•:‘, bridge; Fri., Settington Hcuse--10i• Tue ., bi o poi , Holderness hds , MOIL, Eig . P b t..l l:l3 l. ; o' ° li.t Queen's Gate Bar; Thurs.., Ilunwieso r ham Park-10i. assrw m wtioneoaas e an_sse ln de. c s ri db,e alptaor kt, h NORTH LoN ni.iterli' • n tro i y o Hof Bs f IDre raobi: toediatbsi oharoirr nie:o3. St. csnnjie Commis 00:nua, :sect ton ;0:fos o‘s f adc Ivo 1., o:ttie aera: rr 0 the rougt.rares to th 'C e meetingrose-hill- en Thursday at, the Primrose:rib, hao i t( n zi‘ a n ue s i ne n: r andss adopted, w o a : r u iv 135:11:°:e1:61::11:1;::::::::;j1::: be da tttreened-eancepitl,a,rihrt rieegtkrsbotpi,y.tenrci3evfiA:iintiv I,3ti,ih,..vnaegotsgiatider-tetnrfoeba:sc(wvaabtrfriu;a:sfyt;sl:.es s it;ati o : n o: t re r . e, e y t ttc hi s cs :Pl ry r. e e t ° (ter P ins In ti(4%).4hea°ie F I RE ra andAT Board Tb ei\a o::'ubflc olf:)triarb:ainiog:D,asaccip:6l,:iltl/161_.P°,0011:tillircoclerd:t. do 0; Pss scot" books to the library, and the weetirli two o'clock , a fire brcke out at UP - V4ll 19111° . ( FP occupation O f Mr. William Archer liciitlo4rs o f fr 01,440 stroyed a barn, centaining about tbirty.(l,l!rrio, 01011:col sc.~•;; the damage ,gether being e.'ti,"1„..„0 fice"i 2(r:L T►tr. Boit'cv insured in the A''''the Bet ° ;01 )# i 3 1-itt:;c:oubt that tili s Coci‘ I posit" ii;:_ Asa c_eln,Fary. raccting bad been fhetlhclaf:tretuigh,bottgreb lit:-House, Manuden, by farmer, o re rs or ° (Or wa3 agreed to ridace o,e 4-Is Isbell clie/0 • v:hieh meeting Zdr. 13,:ntley %YS o Pre" •