The Sun. — London, England, 1853-12-01 00:00:00

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. THE PROPOSED NEW RAILWAYS. The following is a classified list of all the railway com panies that up to eight o'clock last night (the period limited for that purpose by the standing orders of the Houses of Commons) deposited their plans and sections with the proper officers of the railway commission, at the Board of Trade and at the Private Bill-office. Up to that period there were plans and sections deposited Or- . 135 Railways Miscellaneous--Docks, bridges, harbours, water and gas, and improvement bills .. 98 Total . Last session there was a total of 249 bills, so that the bills for the ensuing session will be by 16 below those of its predecessor. Ambergate, Nottinghamshire, Poston, and Eastern Junction, and Midland Railways.—Midland Extension to Nottingham. Blyth Harbour Improvement Dock and Railway. Border Counties Railway.—From the Newcastle upon-Tyne and Carlisle Railway at Hexham, to join the Hawick branch of the North British Railway, with a branch to Redesdale. North Tyne section : Hexham to Falstone. Barnard Castle and Bishop Auckland Junction and Branches. Blyth and Tyne.—(Extension to Tynemonth.) B ra dford, Wakefield, and Leeds.—For incorporation of company to construct line, and for arrangements with other companies. Conway and Llanrwst Railway.—lncorporation for construction of line. Caterham Railway.—lncorporation for a line from London, Brighton, and South Coast, near Godstone road station, to Caterham. Carlisle and Silloth Bay Railway and Dock Company. —For construction of railways, docks, and jetty ; use of Port Carlisle Railway aad arrangements. Cannock Railway. Congleton and Biddulph Valley Railway.—For a railway from the Congleton station of the North Staf fordshire Railway to the coal fields of Biddulph. Carmarthen and Cardigan Railway.—For a line be tween these places, and branches and harbour of Cardigan. Darenth Valley (Extension to Sevenoaks.) Derbyshire, Staffordshire, and Worcestershire Rail way. Direct Southern Railway and Thames Terminus.— For a railway from Bankside, Southwark, to Tonbridge and the Crystal Palace, with branch to main line at Ton bridge, and landing-place at Bankside; with powers to use part of South-Eastern Railway, and to enter into arrangements with that company ; with power to South- Eastern to subscribe and raise capital. Dover and Canterbury and Dover and Deal (East sent Extension.) — bowlais Rail Way Extension.—For extension to join the Vale of Neath. ' Darlington and Barnard Castle Railway.--For incor poration, power to make arrangements with Stockton and Darlington, and for that company to raise additional capital. Dartmouth, Torquay, and South Devon Extension Railway.— F or incorporation, and railways from Tor quay station of South Devon to or near Dartmouth, and for pier and harbour at Torquay, with approach road to the Dartmouth floating bridge ; working ar rangements with South Deion; and to enable that com pany to subscribe. East Suffolk Railway. Eastern Counties (station enlargement and Wisbeach branch). Exeter and Exmouth Railway.—To make a railway. East Lancashire Railway.—Dock branch and lines to Liverpool. East Lancashire, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Manchester and Southport Railways.—For vesting certain interests or portions of the two latter lines in the former. Station accommodation at Southport, and connecting lines at Southport and Lathom. Eastern Union.—(Branches to Wymoudham and Eye.) . Eastern Union.—For extension to Woodbridge. Forest of Dean Railway.—For incorporation of com pany, and power to construct line from Coleford to the South Wales, at Awre, with branches to Brimspill. Festiniog Railway. Festiniog and Machno Railway.—For a line from Festiniog to the Machno slate quarries, and for con struction of reservoirs and aqueducts. Great Western Railway.—For branch from Birming ham and Oxford Junction to Stratford-upon-Avon ; additional land at Birmingham and Wolverhampton ; increase of capital. Great Western (Berks and Hants Branch).—To con nect the Berks and Hants with the main line of the Great Western, near Reading ; further powers for com pletion of Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ; alteration of tolls ; increase of capital, and amendment of acts. Havant and Hayling Railway. Hertford, Ware, and Welwyn Junction.—lncorpora tion for construction ; power to use Great Northern Railway with the stations at Welwyn and Hertford ; and arrangements with other companies. Horncastle and Kirkstead (Great Northern Railway Junction).—For a line from Horncastle to Kirkstead station of the Great Northern. London and North-Western Railway (Shrewsbury and Newtown).—For a railway from Shrewsbury to Newtown, with branches to Oswestry and Musterley ; arrangements with, or use of Shrewsbury and Hereford ; use of joint stations and lines connected therewith at Shrewsbury and Newtown. London and North-Western Railway (Crewe to Shrewsbury). London and North-Western Railway (Haydon-square Branch).—For purchase of lease of the Haydon-square branch of the London and Blackwall Railway ; to pro vide hotel accommodation at Euston Station ; superan nuation fund ; provision for station at Wolverhampton, belonging to London and North-Western and Shrews bury and Birmingham ; use of Birmingham and Wol verhampton and Stour Valley and Birmingham station by Shrewsbury and Birmingham, and additional station and land at Birmingham, Harrow, and Cottingham ; and amendment of acts. Leominster and Kington Railway. Leamington, Warwick, and Stratford-on-Avon Rail way.— For incorporation of company and power to enter into an arrangement with the London and North- Western and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, and to relinquish part of Stratford-on-Avon branch to Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton. Lymington and Brockenhurst Railway.— For incor poration of company to construct railway and landing places, with branches to Lymington ; to agree with London and South-Western for working, management, and maintenance of same ; to enable that company to subscribe and raise capital, and for power to use part of the Southampton and Dorchester. Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway.—Liverpool Dock branches from Kirkdale and Middleton branch. Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax Junction Rail way. For extension from Gilderstone to Ardsley ; arrange ments with Great Northern and Lancashire and York shire ; and increase of capital. London and West Kent Railway.—For railways from the Sydenhani station of th e L ondon, Brighton, and South Coast to Maidstone, and junction with the West-end of London and Crystal Palace R a il way ; and for facility clauses affecting those companies. London and Oxford Railway.—For incorporation, with powers to London and North-Western, and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton to subscribe ; for construction of railway from the Buckinghamshi re Railway, near Oxford, to the London and North-Wes tern, near Harrow, with branches to Oxford and Ayles bury ; and traffic arrangements. Llanidloes and Newtown Railway.—Extension from Llanidloes to Langerrack. London, Brighton, and South-Coast Railway.—For enlargement of New-cross, Bricklayers Arms, and Nor wood stations ; widening of the Thames Junction and main line near New-cross ; establishment of savings bank and provident fund ; additional capital ; alteration in amount of preference dividend on proposed debenture stock. Llynvi Valley.—Construction of new railway, and im provement of existing ones ; alteration of gauge ; new tolls ; additional capital ; sale, lease, or amalgamation to or with South Wales, and power to that company to subscribe to works. London, Tilbury, and Southend Extension.—Devia tion between Leigh and Southend ; purchase of Thames Haven and works ; increase of capital. Leicester-square Junction Railway, and Southwark Improvement Railway.—From Leicester-square to Lon don-bridge Railways and Waterloo Station of South- Western ; construction of new streets and bridge over Thames ; power to purchase Charing-cross-bridge and Hungerford-market. Montgomeryshire and Rea Valley Railway. Newport, Abergavenny, and Hereford Railway. — Extension to Swansea ; power to purchase Oysterinouth Railway. n L . North London Railway.—Power to purchase addi t_ls land, and construct additional station and other "".,; r it ; amendment of acts. No rth Yorkshire and Cleveland Railway.—For in corporation of company to construct line, and for arrange ments with Leeds No r th ern an d Y or k an d N or th Mid land, or with a they may beeonieny neighbouring companies with which ninc a i rgamated. Nuneaton porated for line frome3i: and Leicester Railway.—lncor porate and North-Western, Trent Valley at Nuneaton n *idland near L e i ces t er , w ith power to use part of Midland. - u° 'ton and N or th-W es t ern an d Norfolk.—Power to make railway to Alsham. North and South Wales Railwa ay , North Metropolitan Railway. y. y Norfolk Railway.—For improvement of Lowestoft harbour and increase of tolls. North and South-Western Junction.—E xtexwion z to o Richmond, branch to Richmond Railwa y , and raise additional capital. Oxford, Sevenoaks, and Tonbridge Railway._F or lines from these places to the South-Eastern at Ton bridge. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway.— (Stratford-upon-Avon and Stourbridge branches.)—Alte rations in lines and levels; branch to High-street, Stour bridge ; extension and amendment of act. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway.— (Cradley Loop.)—From Stourbridge, through Cradley, to Netherton ; and additional capital. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway. — Branch to Chipping Norton. Portsmouth Railway.—Deviations ; alterations of levels ; extension from Godalming to Shalford ; diversion of roads. Potteries, Biddulpb, and Congleton Railway. Rhymney Railway. Rugby and Oxford Junction Railway.—For inoorport- THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVPNING, DECEMBER 1, 1853, tion of company and construction of works, and for power to use Rugby and Leamington branch of London and North-Western and Birmingham and Oxford Junc tion. South Metropolitan Railway.—lncorporation of com pany for constructing a railway from Ba.nkside to Mitcham, both in the county of Surrey. Spalding, Bourne, and Stamford Junction Railway, and Spalding Waterworks Company.—lncorporation of company for constructing a railway from Spalding, in the county of Lincoln, to Essendine, in the county of Rutland, and for constructing waterworks for supplying Spalding with water from the river Glen. Powers to use stations of the Great Northern Railway at Spalding and Essendine, and lines approaching thereto. Severn Valley Railway. Shrewsbury and Chester Railway. South Wales Railway.—For a new line from Swansea to Henneaud, with branches ; extension of South Wales line, and purchase of lands. Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway.—For power to lease railway and works ; purchase of additional land for station purposes at Shrewsbury ; construction of joint station at Hereford for use of Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway and Gloucester Railway. Swansea Bay and Loughor Valley Mineral Railway Junction.--To connect Swansea and the Mumbles with the Llanelly and Llandilo Railway near Pontardulais, and purchase of Oystermouth Railway. South Devon and Tavistock.—For incorporation and construction of railway between these points, with branch to Lee Moor Porcelain Clay Works. South Devon. For alteration of Sutton Harbour Branch ; appropriation of Plymouth and Dartmoor Railway ; and sale of surplus land. Stockton and Darlington.—Branches to Shildon Tun nel, and abandonment of part of existing line. Stockton and Cleveland Union.—For incorporation, and to make arrangements with Stockton and Darling ton, and other lines. gydenham, Farnborough, and Otford Railway.—From the Sydenham station of the London, Brighton, and South Coast, to Farnborough and Otford ; and junction with the West-end and Crystal Palace Railway ; and facility clauses. Southwark and Crystal Palace Railway.—For a line from the Thames at Bankside, Southwark, to the Crystal Palace. South London Railway.—To connect with the South- Eastern, London, Brighton, and South Coast, South- Western, and West-end and Crystal Palace Railways, with a branch to or near the Crystal Palace Park ; for running powers over and arrangements with those com panies ; and power to enable them to subscribe to the undertaking and to amend their acts. South Eastern Railway (Lewisham to Bromley).— For a line from Lewisham to Bromley to raise and apply capital for the purpose ; provision as 'to capital already authorised ; creation of preference stock, shares, or an nuities ; for extinguishing mortgage debt, or in lieu of borrowing. Salisbury and Yeovil.—lncorporation for construc tion ; power of incorporation by other companies ; run ning powers over, and to lay down additional rails on certain lines of the London and South-Western. South Wales and Northamptonshire Junction.—ln corporation for a railway from the Blockley station of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton to Ban bury ; powers to run over Oxford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton, and Buckinghamshire Railways, and to make arrangements with those companies. Stockport, Disley, and Whaleybridge Railways. South Staffordshire (Cannock and Norton Branches). —Additional land at Wednesbury, and increase of capital. South Midland Union.—lncorporation for railway from Poole to Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth ; of Great Western between Bruton and Castle Cary ; with con necting branches. Shropshire Union Railway and Canal.—Reduction of capital ; conversion of shares into stock ; lease to Lon don and North-Western. Swansea Vale Railway.—lncorporation and power to complete line from Portardawe and Swansea. Torquay and South Devon Extension.—lncorporation for line from Torquay pier or harbour to Torquay branch of South Devon, and branch to a point near Lavermead, and power to South Devon to subscribe. Thames Embankment (London to Westminster) Rail way, _ . . Thames Embankment (London and Westminster) Railway. Tottenham and Homsey Junction. Vale of Towy Railway.—lncorporation of company for a railway in the Vale of Towy. West-end of London and Crystal Palace Company.— Extension to Bromley and Farnborough ; level crossing at Norwood : amendment of act. West Kent and Crystal Palace Junction Railways.— For railways from Farnborough, Oxford, Eltham, and Greenwich to the Crystal Palace, and junction with South-Eastern, London, Brighton, and South Coast, and West-end and Crystal Palace Railways, and facility clauses affecting them. Whitehaven, Cleator, and Egremont Railway.—For a line from the Whitehaven and Furness Junction, at Mirehouse, near Whitehaven, to Egremont, with branch to Cleator Moor and Frizington. Westminster Terminus Railway.—For railway to Clapham, and branch to join West-end of London and Crystal Palace Railway. West-end of London and Crystal Palace Railway.— Branch to Wandsworth. Wells and Fakenham Railway.—lneorporation for a railway from the Norfolk Railway at Fakenham to Wells-next-the-Sea, and branch therefrom ; arrange ments with Norfolk for working, interchange of traffic, and apportionment of tolls ; and power to Norfolk to subscribe. Wycombe and Oxford Railway. Wrexham and Ruthin Railway. Yeovil and Exeter Junction:—Construction of lines and powers of contribution by other companies. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, and York and North Midland, and Leeds Northern Railways.—Construction of Docks at Jarrow. York and North Midland Railway.—For construc tion of new lines ; powers to use existing lines ; branch to and railway station at Leeds, and to enter into arrangements with company owning and using. York, Newcastle, and Berwick.—For Pontop and South Shields Railway, way leaves purchase and enfran chisement ; additional powers for construction of docks at Jarrow ; branch thereto, and increase of capital. wick, extending jurisdiction and powers of commis. sioners, and levelling of rates. Swansea Harbour. Newcastle and Tyne Dock. Belfast Harbour. Port Gordon. Newport Dock. Crystal Palace.—Power to deviate roads. St. Mawe's Port, Harbour, and Pier.—lncorporation of company for improvement of harbour and repair or r e-construction of quay and pier. Blyth Harbour Improvement, Dock, and Railway Company. —lmprovement of harbour, reclamation of lands, with power to Blyth and Tyne Railway to sub scribe. Port of Londonderry.—Consolidation of acts relating to the port, improvement of navigation of the Lough and river of Lough Foyle, and construction of a uniform line of quays and docks. Greenwich and South-Eastern Docks.—Construction of docks, basins, locks, and other works, and incorpora tion of company. Wellington Docks (Southwark).—For incorporation of company for construction of docks to connect rail ways and otherwise, and for arrangements with same. Waveney Valley Drainage. For appointment of commissioners • works near Mutford Loch ; lowering the water of the Waveney and its tributaries ; and power to levy rates. Great London Drainage.—Power to incorporate and appoint commissioners to relieve the Thames from im purities by making a tunnel sewer, and to collect the deposits of sewerage matter for agricultural purposes. Wandle Sewerage and Water Company. Ennis and Shannon Navigation. Albert Park. Kensington Improvement. Charing-cross Bridge. Liverpool Improvement. Metropolis Improvements. New street from Bell yard, Carey-street to Fetter-lane. Manchester Corporation Waterworks. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.—.Nov. 30. OLD COURT. Philip Grinncy, 36, wheelwright, was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Hannah Gzinney, with intent to murder her. Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Ribton was counsel for the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix, who appeared to be still suffering very severely from the effects of the dreadful injuries inflicted upon her by the prisoner, that they had been married for fifteen years, and that three children were the result of the marriage. The prisoner and his family lived in Park-street, Ken nington, and it would seem that for some time before the occurrence took place, which formed the subject of inquiry, he had expressed feelings of jealousy towards his wife, for which, however, there did not ap pear to be the slightest foundation, and that he had repeatedly threatened to destroy her. The pri soner, it appeared, was not only jealous of a young man named Henry Lee, but that he also imputed to his wife an incestuous intercourse with her own brother. At a late hour on the night of the 24th October, Lee, who is a drover, went to the prisoner's house, accom panied by another young man, and they asked permis sion to be allowed to remain there until the time in the morning when they would have to go to market, and the prisoner allowed them to do so, and they laid down in their clothes in a lower room of the house, and about 4 o'clock in tho morning the prisoner got up and let them out. He then returned to his bed, and the prosecu trix was very much alarmed at hearing him mutter to himself, " There is not much chance yet." She after wards heard him say, "It is too soon ; I must wait a little longer." The prosecutrix was so much alarmed at his conduct that she got up at six o'clock and went down stairs, intending to go for some assistance ; and while she was engaged in dressing herself, the prisoner came down stairs and asked if Henry and Thomas (meaning Lee and his companion) were gone. She told him he must be foolish to ask such a question, as he had let them out himself ; and the prisoner then said, " We are all alone then, now ?" The prosecutrix told him there were as many there as were required, namely, himself, herself, and the three children, and the prisoner then went up stairs again. In a short time he returned, and she observed him take something from his trousers pocket, and then he said he should like to have her brother there by him self. The prosecutrix told him that he knew her brother would not be alone with him, on account of his having threatened his life ; and immediately upon her saying this he seized her by the hair and commenced a most savage attack upon her with a knife, and cut her throat in three separate places. During this attack the un happy woman seized the blade of the knife and forced it from him and threw it away, and he then drew a second knife and wounded her with that also. While this murderous proceeding was going on the daughter of the prisoner was down stairs, and was about to call for assistance when the prisoner, using a dreadful oath, made a desperate thrust at her with his knife, and it appeared that but for her having stumbled at the moment she must have been stabbed between the shoulders. The unhappy woman succeeded in getting the second knife from the prisoner, and he then, according to her evidence, put his fingers into the wound he had inflicted in her throat and attempted to tear it open. After this he dragged her into a back room, where he got posses sion of a third knife, with which he was about to inflict further injury upon his wretched victim, when, in con sequence of the alarm given by the daughter, assistance came, and his wife was rescued from him. The prisoner was taken into custody shortly afterwards, and he then told the policeman that he hoped his wife would die, as then he should be hanged and he should be happy. The prosecutrix most positively denied that there was any foundation for the suspicions entertained by the prisoner, and her brother and Lee were in attendance as wit nesses to confirm her statement. The learned counsel for the prisoner made an appeal to the jury on his behalf. Mr. Justice Talfourd having summed up, the jury almost immediately returned a verdict of guilty of wound ing with intent to murder. The learned Judge, in directing sentence of death to be recorded, said that, although the life of the prisoner was forfeited, and most justly forfeited, to the law, it was not his purpose, so far as his humble power went, that the capital sentence should be carried out, and he should make a representation to that effect in the proper quarter. have erroneously reported that "Thompson had escaped from his custody," fearing probably the censure of his inspector for not having taken him, or acting, per haps, upon the advice of Mrs. Burroughs. At the sta tion he was desired "to watch the house" all night, but, apparently without any instructions whatever, he procured the assistance of three other constables, and at three o'clock in the morning surrounded Thompson's house, back and front, knocking him up from his bed, and took him into custody. The charge was taken by Inspec tor Hardy, who heard all the circumstances related, and the offer of Thompson to go and fetch the picture (which he did, under the esco r t of three policemen), and yet still retained him in custody ; subsequently transferring him to the George-street station, E division, and thence to Bow-street, where he was examined and discharged. Thompson then preferred a complaint against Earl, Inspector Hardy, and three other officers, for having illegally detained him, and after hearing the evidence on both sides at great length, Mr. Jardine committed the constable Earl for one month, and fined Inspector Hardy 101., at the same time acquitting the latter of having authorised Thompson's arrest. Earl was sent to prison, and was further dismissed from the force. In spector Hardy appealed against the decision of Mr. Jardine, and was successful, the costs, amounting to eight times the penalty, being eventually allowed out of her Majesty's Treasury. After these proceedings, an action was brought against Thompson, by Mrs. Burroughs, and Thompson became a petitioner in the Insolvent Debtors'Court, where in the presence of Earl, and the whole family of Burroughs, he swore that his real name was " Charles Sears." Earl immediately reported the fact to his solicitor, Mr. Lewis, who applied to Mr. Jardine on his behalf for a summons against Thompson, to answer the charge of perjury, and this was served upon him immediately upon his discharge from Portugal-street._ Earl now proceeded to support the charge, by stating what he had heard in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and by denying some of the statements made by Thompson when the case was originally before the Court. He added, that he had lost his situation in the police, be sides having endured the month's impriso nmen t, an d he called Inspector Hardy, the three constables who as sisted in the arrest of Thompson, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Burroughs, as witnesses to confirm his evidence. Mr. Jardine had given every possible attention to the facts disclosed in these proceedings, from time to time, as they had come before him, and he did not see the slight e4 ground for the conclusion that Thompson had committed perjury. The whole case exhibited the most blundering and scandalous mismanagement on the part of the police that he had ever experienced. The sum mons, therefore, was dismissed. Directly Thompson had left the court an extraordinary scene occurred. The Burroughs family rushed upon him with savage ferocity. Miss Burroughs spat in his face, pulled his hair, and struck him in the face, and the police had hardly dragged her from him when her father pounced upon Thompson in much the same style, giving him two blows in the face, and challenging him to fight like a rep. In consequence of this disturbance, all the parties returned to the court, and Burroughs and his daughter were charged with the above assaults. Thompson stated that the defendants followed him into the street, abused him in the most filthy language, and assaulted him in the manner described above. No one could imagine the life he had led through these people. The evidence as to the assaults having been confirmed by the police, 'The defendant Burroughs began conducting himself in a violent and disorderly manner, abusing the com plainant and his witnesses, and declaring his anxiety to have a stand-up fight with Thompson in the body of the court. Mr. Jardine said the male defendant was a stupid, ill conducted fellow, and, like the police, had been very badly advised throughout. His behaviour now was of the worst description. Both the defendants must pay a fine of 51. each for the assault, or go to prison for six weeks ; in addition to which they must find two sure ties of 201. each, besides their own recognisances in 401. each; to keep the peace towards Thompson for six months. Burroughs here renewed his threats of personal ven geance against Thompson. After he was locked up, Mr. Jardine had the daughter placed before him again, and told her that as she was no doubt acting under the influence of her father in the matter, he would waive the bail in her case ; but she must pay the fine or go to prison. The defendants either could not or would not pay the penalties, and were consequently sent to prison. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) MANCHESTER, Nov. 29.—The American advices state that cotton had lost cent per lb at New York. At New Orleans, the market, which had gained cent to cent, in consequence of improved accounts from Liver. pool, became at the date of the latest telegraph rather weaker. The motives for proceeding with extreme cau tion in commercial operations continue to restrict the purchases of merchants within the narrowest limits. For exportation, therefore, exceedingly little has been done to-day. Some kinds of yarns have been taken a little more freely by home consumers, who look upon them as having fallen to as low a price as they are likely to reach ; and such yarns are consequently firmer than they were. But, with these exceptions, the bias of the mar ket is slightly adverse to producers, though the quota tions are scarcely altered. The flatness in goods is not at all relieved. Home houses and shippers alike hold aloof from business of any moment. What buying there is, is therefore extremely partial partial and limited. Prices are well supported—least so, however, in the heavier 40in. shirtings adapted for the China trade. HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 29.—A better feeling and more confidence seems to have prevailed in the market to-day, and a slight improvement in the demand for manufac tured goods has been experienced in consequence. Fancy trowserings of low and middle qualities and heavy broads have been among the principal articles dis posed of. Plush waistcoatings of good qualities meet with ready sale. There has been a fair trade done in the wool warehouses. HALIFAX, Nov. M.—Our piece ball has presented a very dull appearance to-day. Scarcely any merchants attended ; and the sales very few. Yarns go off slowly, at about late rates. The wool market is not active ; but the quotations have still an upward tendency. ROCHDALE, Nor. 28.—The market has again been inactive, and the business transacted has been upon a limited scale. In the wool market firm prices are ob tained, but the demand is limited. COLLISION AT SEA.—The Margaret, steamer, Captain Hockley, which sailed on Monday from Liverpool for Havre, came into collision the same evening, to the eastward of the .Skerries, with the screw steam-ship Danube, Captain Reid, and reoeived some slight damage, which caused her to return to Liverpool. The Danube lost head, cutwater, &o. The Margaret was expected to be able to resail by last night's tide. POSITION OF PERSIA.—The attitude of Persia is still expectant. The Persians say—" It is all well for the Padishah to pretend to side with Russia, but, as a Ma homedan, he dare not fight against Mahomedans, and if war does break out the Persians will, as a matter of course, be found ou the side of the Turks." SERIOUS AFFRAY WITH POACHERS NEAR LEEDS.— On Tuesday six men were brought up at the Leeds Court-house, before the Rev. J. A. Rhodes and other West Riding justices, on the charge of shooting at and seriously injuring the head gamekeeper (Mr. James Phillips) at Templenewsam and his assistants. The prisoners are Thomas Scholefield, William Renton, James Shad, Joseph Shad, William Ellis, and Robert Wilson, all residents at Rothwell and the neighbour hood. Early on Sunday morning the watchers em ployed on the Templenewsam estate (the property of Meynell Ingram, Esq.) fell in with a party of poachers, and information was given to Mr. Phillips, the head gamekeeper, who with six assistants went in pursuit of the party, which was found to be a large one, consisting of twelve or thirteen men, nearly all of whom were armed. A parley took place, but the poachers being nearly double the number of their opponents, refused to be taken into custody ; and in a short time shots were fired on both sides. At least sixteen shots were heard at a distance, and two of them took effect ; one wounding Phillips, the head game keeper, in the head, and the other one of the poachers in the leg. With these unequal odds the gamekeeper and his party, abandoned all further attempts to secure the party, and eventually they all left the ground, the poachers taking with them their wounded companion. Information of the affray was at once sent to Mr. Green, the superintendent-constable of the district, and in the course of the day he learnt that three men, one of them lame, were seen walking towards Rothwell. This led him into the track of the offenders, and he presently found Thomas Scholefield, the wounded man, and sub sequently caused the other five prisoners to be taken into custody. Mr. Phillips is still very ill, though it is hoped he will recover. He could not, however, appear before the justices yesterday, and therefore the case was remanded. {ADVERTISEMENT. }—DA RH DAYS AND LONG NIGHTS.—The necessity of having the most perfect eye sight and hearing.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and oculists, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe — opposite the York Hotel. Newly-invented preserving Spectacle Lenses. Immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, every object appears clear and distinct • the most aged, defective sight becames bright and brilliant, is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state.—RoyalExhibitions, 1851. —A valuable, newly invented, very small powerful waistcoat -pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one mile and a half distant ; they answer every purpose on the race-course, at the opera houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Telescopes—A now and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3A inches, with an extra eye - piece, will show distinctly upiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same telescope, weighing only 3 ounces, can be seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat-pocket. and are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-course glasses, with wonderful power ; an object can be clearly seen, from 14 to 16 miles distant. Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, an extraordinary powerful and newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ;. and it affords all the assist. ance that possibly could be deared.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. - NOTICE TO MARINERS.—LIGHT AT KIJKDUIN. The Netherlands Government has given notice that the catatroptic light of the first class, applied to the lighthouse at Kijkduin, was first lighted on the 25th September. It is situated in 52.57.4 N., and 4.43.30 E., of Greenwich. QUARANTINE NOTICE. ANGRA, TERCEIRA, Nov. 17. London, Liverpool, and Newcastle are declared infected ports. Vessels arriving here from the said ports will not be admitted to quarantine, as the Lisbon Board of Health will not accredit the lazaretto established here in 1849. Vessels coming from the other ports of England which are classed as suspected, will be admitted to free pratique after the expiration of eight days from the time of departure, and provided no deaths or sickness have occurred during the voyage of less than eight days, the vessel will perform quarantine to complete the eight days. CARTHAGENA. Nov. 20. Ships now proceeding from Shields, Sunderland, or any of the outports, with a clean bill of health, are kept four days on observation within this port; and those arriving from London, Liverpool, and Newcastle - o n -Ty ne , mus t first proceed to one of the lazzaretti before pratique can be given. IRISH RAILWAYS. Belfast and West of Ireland Junction.— For incorpo ration of company for making a line from Armagh to Clones and Cavan. Cork and Bandon Extension (Bantry).—Branch to Skibbereen ; increase of barony guarantee, and barony rates, and extension thereof to Skibbereen ; increase of capital. Dublin and Wicklow Railway.—Extension to Wooden - bridge, power to aaise and apply capital, and amend ment of acts. Kilkenny and Great Southern and Western.—Altera tion of authorised line ; additional lines, works, and powers. Midland Great Western of Ireland.—(Branch to Tul lamore.) Wexford and Wicklow Junction Railway.—Power to make a railway from Wooden Bridge to Enniscorthy ; incorporation of company ; power to Dublin and Wick low Railway Company to subscribe, and to make traffic and working arrangements ; guarantee by certain baronies. Cork, Blackrock, and Passage.—For a line from Carrigaloe to Middleton, and ferry between Passage and Corrigaloe, and purchase, hire, and use of steamboats. Mallow and Fermoy.—For a line from Great Southern and Western, near Mallow, to Fermoy ; power to amal gamate with Great Southern and Western, and enable that company to subscribe and work the line. Grand Junction Railway of Ireland. Cork and Waterford (Branch to Fermoy.) Clones and Cavan Junction. Downpatrick, Belfast, and Dublin Railway. Londonderry and Enniskillen and Londonderry and Coleraine Railway. Irish South-Eastern Railway. Tram'ore and Dunmore Railway. Dundalk and Enniskillen (Branches to Cavan and Armagh. ) Belfast and County Down. Bagnalstown, New Ross, and Wexford. Londonderry and Coleraine Railway (Castledawson Extension.) Great Southern and Western Extension to Athlone. Tuam Railway.—For a line from the Midland Great Western, at Athenry, to Tuam, and for county Galway, to guarantee interest and raise capital. Ballymena, Ballymoney, Coleraine, and Portrush Junction.—For a junction between these places and the Londonderry and Coleraine ; power to Ballymena and Ballymoney to sell or lease, and raise additional capital. SCOTTISH LINES. Caledonian.—For purchase of part of undertaking of general terminus and Glasgow Harbour, and power to raise money. Caledonian.—Alteration of Wishaw and Coltness, and branch from that line to Clydesdale Junction ; branches from Glasgow, Garnkiik, and Coatbridge, to the Castle cary branch ; revival of powers of Caledonian (Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coatbridge branch), act of 1846 ; relin quishment of works ; power to sell superfluous lands, running powers over portion of Monkland and Kirkin tillock, and consolidation and amendment of act. Scottish Central and Scottish Midland Juunction.— For joint management, and working of undertaking ; arrangement as to capital, debt, plant ; amalgamation and consolidation of acts. Great North of Scotland.—Deviation, level crossings, enactment and revisal of toll, branches to docks, ar rangement with Aberdeen Railway. Kinross Railway.—From Dunfermline branch of Edin burgh and Perth to Kinross. Ayr and Maybole Junction. Selkirk and Galashiels Railway. Inverness and Nairn Railway. Perth and Dunkeld. MISCELLANEOUS. The following, exclusive of gas, water, market, and improvement bills, are among the principal : Exhibition Commissioners of 1151. Kent ington New -road. Great London Drainage. Metropolitan Commission of Sewers.—For formation of Deptford pumping station ; to facilitate the drainage of the London area within the jurisdiction of the com mission, on the south side of the river, by means of the proposed intercepting main sewer. Commissioners of Sewers for Levels of Havering, Dagenham, &c.—Power to construct sewers in Strat ford, West Ham, Plaistow, East Ham, and worth Wool. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re burn for the week ending Nov. 26, 1853 £13,147 10 3 Corresponding week last year 11,638 17 2 Increase in 1853 21,508 13 1 LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY. — Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 26, 1853 £10,472 8 3 Corresponding week last year 9,082 5 4 Total of the half-year to this date, 1853 317,533 13 11 Total of the half-year to this date, 1852 2;7,122 7 2 THE GREAT NORTHERN RAlLWAY.—Traffis return for the week ending Nov. 20, 1853 1:17,666 8 9 Corresponding week last year 16,582 17 6 LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAlLWAY.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Nov. 27, 1853 £17,021 4 9 Corresponding week last year 16,082 13 0 CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 27, 1853 £3,579 3 1 Corresponding week last year 3,209 6 7 Increase in 1853 £369 16 6 SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 27, 1853 £2,777 12 11 Corresponding week last year 2,419 8 10 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic re burn for the week ending Nov. 26, 1853 £1,947 11 5 Corresponding week last year 3,974 0 7 Increase in 1853 £973 10 10 CORK AND BANDON RAlLWAY.—Traffic return for the week ending Nov. 26, 1853 £lBO 13 5 Corresponding week last year l5O 8 1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WALTHAM ABBEY STEEPLECHASES. WEDNESDAY. SELLING HURDLE STAKES of 5 BOYS. each with 20 added; for 3-yr•olds and upwards ; the second to save his stake ; optional selling weights ; about 2 miles, over 9 hurdles. (5 subs.) Mr. Land's Theodine, by Theon, 4 yrs (301.), 9st 10lb (Green) 1 Mr. Higgins's Maria Monk, aged (301.), lOst 121 b (Weever) 2 Mr. Harris's Sweetheart, 6 yrs (301.), lOst 121 b (Sait) 3 Betting-2 to lon Theodine, 3to 1 agst Maria Monk. Won by 40 lengths. By mistake the first two went four times round the course instead of three. On the third and fourth time, however, their positions being the same, no objection was raised. HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft, with 80 added. About 4 miles. (14 subs.) Mr. Land's Needwood, by the Dean, lOst 91b (Green) 1 Mr. Land's The General, list 71b (Owner) 2 Mr. Chapple's Widow Machree, 9st 131 b (H. Bell) 3 Mr. Jones's Cervus, lOst 31b (C. Boyce) 0 Mr. Robins's Chance, 9st 51b (R. Sherwood) 0 Betting-5 to 4on Needwood, 4to 1 each against Widow Machree and The General. Mr. Land declared to win with Needwood. Won easily by six lengths. Bad third. At the fence in the stubble-field Cervus fell and unseated his jockey. Widow Machree, following in his wake, jumped over him and fell, but was quickly up again and at work. Chance was disposed of by the time they had run half the distance. SELLING STEEPLECHASE of 5 sovs. each, pp, with 20 added, for all horses. Optional selling weights. About 3 miles. (9 subs.) Mr. Croft's Tulip, 5 yrs (201.), lOst (Green) 1 Mr. Wigram's Sulky Tom (501.), list (W. Fredericks) 2 Mr. Mellish's Jack, aged (201.), lOst (Ablett) 0 Mr. Williams's Oxford, aged (201.), lOs t...(Eat well) 0 Mr. Francis's Woodpecker (201.), 10st...(Johnson) 0 Betting-5 and 6t04 on Tulip, 3to 1 agst Oxford. Won by 15 lengths. Woodpecker refused at the first flight, and lost a deal of ground ; when near home, how ever, he caught Sulky Tom, but whilst making a good race for the second place he fell at the last flight. At the bottom of the hill Oxford fell, and he was put hors de combat. At the next fence Tulip came down, and his rider lost his stirrup iron ; he, however, brought in the proper weight. Jack was stopped when near the win ning field. The stakes for beaten horses did not fill. BETTING ON THE GROUND. CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 10 agst Llanforda (taken). DERBY. 4to 1 agst Scott's lot (taken to 2001.) The attendance was tolerably good, and on the whole the proceedings passed off very creditably. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. WOOLWICH, Nov. 30. APPOINTMENTS. Commander Edward K. Barnard (1852), recently serving in a contract steam-vessel, to command the Race horse, 16, commissioned at Devonport. Lieutenants---Lewis Barstow (1852), to the Racehorse ; John Palmer (1841), to the Neptune, 120, guardship of ordinary at Portsmouth. Surgeon John F. Charlton, M.D. (1845), recently serving in the Phoenix steam-sloop, to the Boscawen, 70, at Chatham, fitting as flagship for the West Indies station. Assistant-Surgeon Christopher K. Ord, M.D. (1847), recently serving in the Archer screw steam-sloop, paid off at Woolwich last week to the Boscawen. Third-class Assistant Engineer R. W. Carpenter to the Medea steam-sloop at Portsmouth. Clerk in Charge Charles D. Lindsay (1849), from the St. George, 120, guardship of ordinary at Devonport, to the Saracen brig at Devonport. Clerk Hugh P. Pullen (1 . 847), to the St. George, vice Lindsay. Naval Cadet Hon. Victor A. Montagu, first entry. The Rhadamanthus paddle-wheel steam store-ship, Master-Commander Belam, arrived at Woolwich yester day afternoon, and when she has delivered the stores she has on board, will proceed round to Chatham to take on board converted mahogany timber prepared at that yard, and convey it to Pembroke Dockyard to be used in the construction of the new Royal steam yacht Windsor Castle, now being built at that naval station. Lieutenant Delacombe, Lieutenant Harrington, 2 sergeants, 2 corporals, 1 drummer and 50 privates of the Woolwich division of Royal Marines have been placed under orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Chatham for embarkation in the Boscawen, 70, at that port. The other officers and men to make up the full complement of Royal Marines for the Bosca wen, appointed to be the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Fan shawe, on the North America and West Indies Station, will be selected from the Chatham division. The following is a copy of a letter received by the commanding officer of her Majesty's ship Fisgard, at Woolwich : "North Woolwich Plate Glass Works, near London, Nov. 28. Sir,—We beg leave to thank you, and, through you, your officers, and men for their very able and efficient service rendered here in the case of fire on Saturday night last, mod although the building being of wood there was no. probability of any human exertions saving it, yet we aro deeply sensible of and grateful for the great determination and energy displayed on the occasion, which, we tb ink, refleots great honour on her Majesty's service.L--We have the honour, &c., HOWARD BROTRERS." The following is a copy of the note returned by the commanding officer : " The coraxnanding officer of her Majesty's ship Fis gard present: 3 his co m pl i ments to Messrs. Howard Brothers, and' begs to state that be has received the note expressing their thanks for the service rendered by the officers and men of the Fisgard, in endeavouring to extinguish the fire at their works on Saturday night last, and that he ha s made the same known to them. "H. M. S. :at Woolwich, Nov. 29." WELSH SA.I.7IXON FISHING.—The salmon fisheries this year through out the Principality have been extremely good, the anv,ling, particularly in the preserved waters, being all that could be wished for. There has been a large supply of fresh water in the various streams, which has ten tied much to the run of fish. Great care and attention are now paid to the preservation of the fisheries, and the labour thus bestowed is amply repaid by the increas ed number and size of the fish, and during the past seas( m many very heavy fish have been cap tured. The f once days are now setting in, when it is to be hoped tl 'at the waters will again •Je well preserved, so that the ne: ct season may repay the angler. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION•IIOI7SE.—EXTRAORDINARY ASSAULT.— Mr. C. F. Guitard was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having committed an extraordinary assault. Mr. Stewart, of Bury-street, St. James's, formerly a military officer, said :—Yesterday, at a quarter before three o'clock, upon coming out of the shop of Messrs. Peart and Dossetor, in the Poultry, where I had been to order something, I met the defendant, whom I had never seen before to my knowledge. Before I got entirely out of the shop he passed in, and to my surprise turned round and kicked me. He then, on my turning round, imme diately struck me in the face with his fist. This was done without the slightest provocation on my part. lam not aware that a word had passed between us. I believe I then asked him what he meant, and he fumbled in his pocket, took out a dagger, and held it over my left breast, using the expression, " I am an outlaw, and am privileged to carry arms," or words to that effect, "and I'll let you know who I am." I called to the shopman, when I found such to be the case, to call a policeman, but the shopman would not do so. Mr. Dossetor, who had been serving me, come round the counter, but did not offer to interfere at all. To the best of my belief, I again asked them to send for a policeman, but they would not. There was a crowd outside, and I went to call a policeman myself. At last I got a small boy, who was in the crowd, to go for a policeman. The defendant gave an order in the shop, and Mr. Dossetor served him. The policeman, came in and took my charge. Mr. Dossetor then tried to prevail upon me not to press the charge ; but I refused to abstain from doing so. To the best of my recollection the defendant repeated the assertion that he was an outlaw and privileged to carry arms. The po liceman then put him in a cab and conveyed him to the station-house. After the charge was read over to him by the station-serjeant, he said, upon being asked who he was, that he was one of her Majesty's Privy Council, and therefore he was privileged to carry arms. He also stated that he was constantly annoyed by fel lows in brown coats, or words to that effect, and that several of the Privy Council were annoyed by them ; that he made a point of always knocking them down whenever he could, and the Privy Council were some times obliged to kill them. One of the policemen asked him to allow him to look at the dagger, and quickly got hold of it. At first the defendant refused to allow him self to be searched, but he afterwards submitted. The Lord Mayor (to the defendant)—Do you wish to ask the witness any questions ? Defendant—l do, my lord. What (to the witness) did you purchase ? Witness—Nothing • but I gave an order. Defendant--Some of the evidence is not quite correct, but is given with a tone and manner which tell against me. I wish to remark, that I held up the dagger to show the privilege which I claim. I did it to show the authority I have to resent insult. These observations were uttered in a very mild tone. There was other evidence ready, but The Lord Mayor said he would remand the defendant, in order to obtain the testimony of medical practitioners, as to the state of the defendant's mind. His Lordship then said that as Mr. Dossetor was present, that gentle man might wish and should be allowed to account for his conduct in not sending for a policeman under such remarkable circumstances. Dossetor, jun.—My reason was that Mr. Guitard is a customer of ours, and I was in hopes that nothing would occur. _ _ . The Lord Mayor—You saw him brandish a dagger, and that was pretty good authority for the interference of others. Mr. Dossetor, jun.—Certainly I did see him brandish the dagger, but he did it in a mild way. The Lord Mayor—Suppose he had made a sudden thrust at Mr. Stewart with the dagger ? Insanity is often as sudden as a spark of fire in its operation. Mr. Dossetor, jun.—l have known him to be a highly respectable gentleman, and he has been long a customer of ours. The Lord Mayor—But this act of his, which you have witnessed, was the act of a madman. Defendant—May I ask that the executors of my father may not be present on the occasion ? The Lord Mayor—You shall go where every possible care shall be taken of you. If you are an accountable agent, you have committed a very serious offence. Defendant—l am not in robust health, my lord. One of the executors, who were present during the investigation, intimated that they were not surprised at the statement of Mr. Stewart. The defendant, who was stated to have a large sum of money at his banker's, was then remanded till Friday. His conduct before the Lord Mayor was most gentleman-like and respectful throughout. BOW-STREET. CHARGE OP PERJURY. James Thompson, grocer, lately carrying on business in Cal thorp-street, Gray's Inn-road, and Hunter-square, appeared before Mr. Jardine, upon a summons charging him with wilful and deliberate perjury. The history of this case is rather remarkable. On the 22d of April last, Thompson was placed in the felon's dock at Bow-street, charged with stealing a picture said to be worth 6001., but really valueless, being a miserable imitation of a small Correggio. The person who owned the picture and preferred the charge was a Mrs. Combe Burroughs, who had described herself as a relation of Mr. Combe, the magistrate, and stated that the picture was a gift from " one of the Courtenays." It turned out that she had made a bargain with Thompson, that if he could get 6001. for it he was to have 501. for his trouble, and so, one day the two started off together in a cab in quest of a purchaser at the West-end. They waited on all the most eminent picture-dealers—the best judges—without getting a single offer, and after wasting a whole day in this manner, Thompson began to suspect that he had been imposed upon. Consequently he left Mrs. Burroughs, mounted an omnibus in Oxford street, and returned home, retaining possession of the pic ture " for expenses," and as security for a small amount of grocery which he had allowed to accumulate upon the strength of the lady's " distinguished connexions" in Devonshire. Repeated demands were made upon Thompson to deliver back the picture, and finding all other means unavailing, Mrs. Burroughs, with her hus band and sister, proceeded to the police station, and charged him with having stolen it in Oxford-street. They were accompanied back to Thompson's house by police-constable Thomas Earl, 96 E, but Thompson, who was shutting up his shop, declined to have anything to say to them, and shut the door in their faces. Earl went back to the Clerkenwell station, and appears to EAST INDIA SHIPPING. MAußrrlus.-Arrived the Hydroose, Sept. 11, from Bombay to Melbourne, dismasted ; Favourite, 11, Mel bourne ; Franklyn, 13, Melbourne ; Canopus, 14, Cardiff ; Gladiator, 15, Bristol ; Sarah Charlotte, Ichaboe ; Eclipse, London ; Columbine, 18, Cape ; Appleton, Madras ; Roe hampton, 21, Calcutta ; Florian, 23, Moulmein, and sailed, 24, to Bordeaux ; Meteor, Cape, and sailed, Oct. 11, to London ; Chandemagore, Colombo, and sailed, 25, to Lon don ; Cargey, 24, Cape, and sailed, 8, to Queenstown ; Mercury, 25, Port Natal, and sailed, Oct. 6, to Queens town ; Monmouth, American whaler, 26, Island of Am sterdam, with crew and passengers of the ship Meridian, London to Sydney, wrecked Aug. 23, on the Island of Amsterdam ; H.M.S. Dee, 27, from Seychelles, and left Oct. 1, for Cape ; Queen, 27, Cape, and left Oct. 13, for Belfast ; Euphrates, 27, Adelaide ; Ochtertyre, 29, Mel bourne ; Emma Colvin, Oct. 1, Calcutta ; Palmerston, Moulmein, and sailed 5, to London ; Egbert, Cape; Owen Potter, 3, Calcutta ; Clymene, 4, Calcutta ; Paramatta, 5, Cape ; Majesty, Algoa Bay ; Pere Chaignean, 6, Nantes; Mona, Cape ; Diamond, Cape ; Fleetwood, 7, Glasgow ; Corinthian, Liverpool Sir George Anderson, London ; Culloden, Madras ; Estafette, reunion with the captain and crew of the Crysalis, from London to Madras, wrecked July 29, on a reef near Mayotte ; Collooney, 12, Melbourne ; George Dean, 13, put back leaky, bound to Cape ; Chro nometer, 15, Melbourne ; Burlington, London, and sailed 15, to Kurrachee ; Ostrich, 16, Calcutta ; Queen of the South (s), 17, Plymouth and C a p e , and proceeded to Cal cutta. Sailed the Anne Jace, Sept. 10, to London; Jane Morice, 11, Queenstown ; Champion, 11, London ; Nor folk, 12, Liverpool ; Annie, 14, Cape ; Thetis, London ; Gazelle, 15, Melbourne ; Ina, Queenstown ; Hebrides, 18, Calcutta ; Julia, 18, Calcutta ; Thomas Sparks, 22, Liver pool ; Ipswich, Queenstown ; Corunna, Falmouth ; Zoe (James), 24, Queenstown ; Shah Anna', 25, Hamoody, 27, Calcutta ; Emma, 27, Marseilles ; Jane, 28, London ; Limehouse and Franklyn, 28, Port Philip ; Nonpareil, Madras ; True Briton, Calcutta ; Eleanor (Swede), 28, Surpass, 29, Queenstown ; Lord Haddo, Greenock ; Zoe (Taylor), 30, Queenstown ; Sea Nymph, Oct. 2, London ; Favorite, 3, Melbourne ; George Dean, 8, Cape ; John Henry, London; Francois Casimer, Marseilles ; Harpooner, 10, Port Philip ; Sarah Charlotte, 11, London ; Columbine, 12, Queenstown ; City of Palaces, Calcutta ; William Wirt, Boston ; Ochtertyre, 14, Liverpool ; Sultana, 16, Calcutta. GEELONG.—Arrived the Anne Ingate, Aug. 20 ; Con fucius, 25, from London. PORTLAND BAY.—Arrived the Adele, Aug. 20, from London and Cape. CUSTOM HOUSE, Nov. 30. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Gondola, from Saqucany ; Alerte, Gravelines ; Lionne, ditto ; Elizabeth, Smyrna ; Neva, Cronstadt ; Arethusa, Callao ; Maria, Patras ; Si, Bilboa ; Eliza, Moulmein ; Parse, Callao ; Georgians, ditto ; America, Calcutta; Surprise, Messina ; Eva Johanna, Calcutta; Cuba, Porto Rico; Topsy, Prince Edward's Island ; Ocean Queen, New York ; Taglioni, Ma dras and Calingapatam ; Chieftain, Bombay ; Hoffnung, Riga ; Thea, Gravelines ; Maria, Riga ; Merlin, Messina ; Jonge Cornelius, Memel; Actif, Calcutta; Republic, Quebec; H. Duncan, do. ; Preuf Gebroder, Memel ; Kingfisher, P.. - nang ; Jessie, Oran ; David Banks, Smyrna ; Jean d'Arc, Bordeaux; Nightingale, Shanghai ; Arran, Quebec ; Johanna Catharine., Penang; Wm Henry, Smyrna; Martha, do ; Louisa, Bombay ; Rhea Sylvia, New York ; Isabella, Jamaica ; Aster Rusoer, Gothenburg ; Aurora, Charente • Experi ment, Patras ; Sarepta, Calcutta ; Maria, Odessa ; Donna Francisca, Oporto ; Ace of Trumps, St. Michaes. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Thankful, for Dunkirk ; Ocean Queen, New York ; Heuriette Auguste, Memel ; Eliza, Sydney ; Charles Brooks, St. Vincent's ; Catherine Elizabeth, Demerara and ditto ; Forrester, Tobago ; lonia, Genoa ; Quito, Sydney ; Janet Mitchell, Port Philip ; Tullock Castle, ditto; Moppet, Gothenburg ; Hope, Naples ; Egmont, New Zealand. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Everhar dus, for Bremen ; Fairy, Dunkirk ; Raclena Oastra ; Am sterdam ; Maria Hardy, Tobago. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30. A derelict ship, with male bust figure-head, four cabin windows, painted carved work on the stern, and bulwarks painted yellow, was passed Nov. 22, in lat 45 N., long. 19 W. The Glancus arrived here yesterday, sailed from Paraiba Oct. 25 Left the John Bibby, to sail in ten days for Liverpool. On the night of Nov. 25, lat. 51 N., long. 8 W., encountered a very heavy thunderstorm, with very dangerous lightning, and unusual heavy hailstones. Wind, N.W. TheJesusa, Algorta, hence to Para, has put into Holy head, in distress. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The John Bunyan, of Sunderland, for Boston, Nov. 22, lat. 39 N., long. 10 W. The Caroline, of Bristol, for Sydney, lat. 42, long. 10. The Farleigh, from London to Melbourne, Oct. 13, lat. 6 N., long. 2 W. The Heber, from Manilla to New York, Sept. 10, lat. 30 S. long. 35 E. The City of London, from Clyde to Calcutta, Oct. 7, lat. 3 S., long. 12 W. The Hawke, from Liverpool to Launceston, V.D.L., 11th, 1at.12 N., long. 26 W. The Regina: from Mauritius to London, 29th, lat. 35 N., long. 39 W. . . . . . _ _. The Adelaide, bound South, Oct. 21, lat. 9 N., long 26 W. The Pegasus, from Liverpool to St. Thomas, 29th, lat. 24 N., long. 36 W. The Thomas Arbuthnot, from London to Sydney, N.S.W., Oct. 6, lat. 3 S., long. 18 W. The Zu aaa, from London to Melbourne, May 20, lat. 14 N., long. 25 W. The Rebel, from London to Melbourne, 24th, lat. 7 N., long. 22 W. The Queen of the Seas, from Boston to Melbourne, Sept. 25, lat. 15 S., long. 24 W. The Parana, from New York to Sydney, Nov. 7, lat. 38 N., long. 70 W. _ _ The Hero, for New York, Oct. 24, 1 1 at. 45 N., long. 33 W. The Marina, from Newport to Alexandria, V., Oct. 12, lat. 41 N long. 33 W. __ _ The Chasca, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Nov. 3, lat. 34 N. long. 76 W. The John, of London, with starboard bulwarks gone, Nov. 5, lat. 43 N., long. 15 W. The Shannon, from Liverpool to New York, Nov. 22, lat. 51 N., long. 16 W. The Richmond, bound S.W., Oct. 7, lat. 30 long. 44 W. The Othello, from Rio Janeiro to Cowes, Nov. 17, lat. 39 N., long. 39 W. The Nora Creina, from Bristol to Port Philip, Oct. 10, lat. 34 S., long. 20 W. The Constantine, from London to New Zealand, Oct. 11,.1at..1 N., long. 21 W. , .. A ship. second distinguishing pendant, No. 845, for Mel bourne, Oct. 28, lat. 21 N., long. 29 W. The Harley, of South Shields, Nov. 20, lat. 51, long 10. The Patriot Bing, bound south, Oct. 24, lat. 13 N., long. 25 W. The Glendower, bound south, same day, lat. 14 N., long. 26 W. The Twins, from Falmouth to Barbadoes, Nov. 10, lat. 38 N. long. 10 W. The Melland, from Boston, U.S., to Melbourne, about the 20th of July. The Lord George Bentinck, Oct. 7, on the Equator, long. 18 W. The Lord Althorp, of Liverpool, from Valparaiso, Oct. 9, lat. 3 N. long. 19 W. The Jamaica, from the Clyde to Demerara, Nov. 5, lat. 42 N. long. 14 W. The Brorenge, of Newport, Nov. 14, lat. 48 N. long. 13 W. The Charlotte, from St. John's, N. 8., to Berbice, Oci 14, long. 55 W. The Isabella Hercus, from London to Sydney, Aug. 23 lat. 31, long. 25. The Grey Friar, from London to Sydney, lat. 38 S. long. 2 E. STATE OF TRADE.—The accounts of the state of trade in the manufacturing towns during the past week show great general steadiness, although throughout Lanca shire there is a continued tendency to diminished acti vity. In the Manchester market the prices of the pre vious week have scarcely been sustained, and in several districts the manufacturers have come to a resolution to work only four days instead of six. According to the notices already given, 40,000 operatives will be affected by this measure, irrespective of the 60,000 who have so long suffered from their miscalculated strike. At Bir mingham the chief topic has been the alteration in the French tariff on iron and coals. Great firmness prevails, and manufacturers are unwilling to come under fresh con tracts at present prices. At the same time, the general trades of the town are kept in an uncertain position by the frequent upward movements in the prices of copper and other materials, and the various firms consequently mani fest an indisposition, in accepting orders, to commit them selves to positive quotations. An appeal made to the Birmingham workpeople for subscriptions in aid of the strike at Preston seems to have met with little success. The Nottingham report shows an improved feeling in the hosiery trade, and great steadiness of prices, while lace manufactures still remain unusually dull. In the woollen districts there has been a very satisfactory busi ness, and the demand for goods is in advance of the supply. From the Irish linen-markets, also, the report is favourable. At the same time, although on the whole the accounts of the industrial state of the entire kingdom are far better than could possibly have been hoped under existing circumstances, the high prices of food and fuel are beginning in many quarters to be strongly felt. THE DUKE'S FIRST VlCTORY.—Perhaps it may in terest the future author of the Life of the Duke of Wellington to be informed of his first victory. It was not in India, as commonly supposed but on Donnybrook-road near Dublin that his first laurels were won. This appeared from the Freemam's Journal, Sept. 18, 1739, where we learn that in consequence of a wager between him and Mr. Whaley, of 150 guineas, the Hon. Arthur Wellesley walked from the five mile stone on Donnybrook -road to the corner of the circular road in Leeson -street, in 55 minutes, and that a number of gentleman rode with the walker, whose horses he kept in a tolerable smart trot. When it is recollected that those were Irish miles, even deducting the distance from Leeson-street to the Castle, whence the original measurements were made, this walk must be computed at nearly six English miles. OMICRON. — Notes and Queries. QOUNTRY MARKETS. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET-- NOTXMBNR 29. . There was a large supply of straw of all descriPti° n " the market. The prices were as follow :-- 0 Oat sakaw, from 6s 6d to 8s 6d per kemple of 16 Ole,. tron ; wheat do., 7s Od to Ss Od ; barley do., 4 s 6d toy Hay from 10d to 12d ; new ditto, Od to Od per stone. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET—Nov. 29. e ach There were iu the market to-day, 1 sack oatmeal ,- weighing 2801bs imperial, which sold thus :-1 at 2 1 . and 0 at 0/. Os Od. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET—NOV. 28. n g There were in the market to-day 82 bags oatmall. of barleymeal, and 2 of pot-barley. Sales were 9 111 ,4 The top price of oatmeal same as last market, and se t , . quality 6d, up, and third is up from last market. o"^a leymeal is down la 6d on the top, is on the second, 01 la 6d on the lowest prices. ;;;-- Third' Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Second. , pd imperial Barleymeal, per ditto Peasemeal, per dftto Flour, per ditto —s Od —s Od Ol Pot-barley, per ditto o aNEWCATLE—Nov. 29. At this market to-day t here was a small attendances rr to effect sales of wheat it was necessary to submit to wet s diction of hilly is to 2s per qr., at which a few salmi made. Other article:; as before. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET—NOV . ' 0 ' 1(0 The number of cattle was 782, the quality of whic h 0 .11 inferior. Trade wa s i nac ti ve , prices lower, and Th r t,(l o sold. The number of s h ee p was 4,283. The mutton wa. firm at full rates. Pork in demand. COAL MAR] ET.—Nov. 30. he close of the market Prices of Coal per ton at tl Wall.send, s. d. / Buddle W. Hartley 23 0 Kepler Grange .......... • . Davison's West Hartley 23 0 Hengh Hall ... ........... • • 3 Flolywell 24 0 Cwm GarnantStone..... I t I West Hartley 23 0 Gwaen Cae Gurwen ...... Wylam 23 .0 Watney'sAnthracite•••••. I Bell's Primrose 29 0 Perkin's Anthracite ..... Ships at market l3 J Sold ll. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The stringent pressure lir - hiels money market has affected th e s h are mar k e t here, W is flat to-day, at a decline of about 1 per cent. belt s 15 terday's rates. Caledonian, 271 ; Eastern Countilx. 1-16 ; Lancashire and York shire, 661 ' • Lancaster alt Air ' lisle (new third shares), 111 p. • London and 1 ‘ ,16; Western, 1021 4 ; Midland 62d ; North British, 7 South-Eastern and Dover, 18 5-16 ; York and, (614 Midland, 241 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincol n , new shares), 3-16 p. ; Dutch Rhenish, 21d. MANCHESTER, Nov. 30. bt STOCK EXCHANGE.—Prices have slightly given vili e f,r there has been a fair business. Leeds, 661 ; Leeds psi 14i ; Midland, 624 ; Dovers, 184 ; C a l e d on i an , 271, Lanchashire, 164 ; Sheffield New Pref. p. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 30. I to STOCK EXCHANGE.—This langu i d market was .angul and !Him; generally were a shade lower. London 64; North-Westerns were done at 1024, 103 ; Midlands, ° A u, North Staffords, at 5A dis.; and South Staffords, at LEEDS, Nov. 30. fir STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a market of nnw" — f ..yar tivity on 'Change thi s morn i ng , and sellers pressing . " 4! prices show a downward t en d ency . Th e follow i n g closing transactions :—Caledonians, 27i ; LancasK T O Yorkshire, 66i ; Great North erns , 21a ; L on d on and No' Western Eighths, 4 dis.; North British, 713; Soul' ern and Dovers, 18i ; Eastern Union (B), BRISTOL, Nov. 30, STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was agai n 114 0 4iir out animation, and there was a decline in prices at theo of the market. Great Westerns were done at the la,, ° . meeting at 82/, and closed this afternoon at 821 ; A P Stock sold at 64 and left off at 62. SEABORNE MAILS. Pa • (N Ilignifies that the mails are se n t fr om th e G enera l . by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] Day when made ut From what tv IP COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port iaiyb Office, London.* Dispatched. c 1 America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ... E 6 n America (by United Sts. packet) ••20.......... Liverpool ... N O /* ° America (by U. States ! packet) ..........N,Nov. 27 .......... SOuthaMPton N Australia (via South -lOl'. ampton) .... M Jan. 4.. .. ........ Southampton Ditto (via Marseilles) N Jan. B.. Dover No Ditto (via Cape of Good! Hope) 4 • Liverpool ITO( Africa (West Coast)..N q3d of the morth . Plymouth No'f• Alexandria..........N 8. 9, 24, & 30 of m. Dover Nov Alexandria..........M 4th & 20th o' mon. Southampton Des A Bahamas of the montl Southampton Nos. 1 Belgium ............N Dover Brazil ...... M 9th of • the month.. Southampton Buenos Ayres •. M,9th of th e month.. Southampton n e c . l6 g 6 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth •• Nov. Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th : the month. Southampton Nov 96 Cape de Verds ......N,9th of the month.. Plymouth .• 0/% . Ceylon (see India) ..,N I 96-) Ceylon ............ ..Nll4th of th e month Plymouth .. .;hannel Isles ........NMon.,Wed.,&Fild. Southampton Chi1i........ •. • . ..M 2d &17th of month Southampton Nov' China (see India) Constantinople .... N ,7,8,17,21,&27 o f m . Do ver ...... ov c : 6o Constantinople ........i4th & 20th of mon. Southampton I !ont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Dover ...• • • IVI Egypt (see India) France ........ 3I & N Twice dai1y...... Dover 6 libraltar ..........31:4, 7, 17,20, 27 ofm. Southampton Nsf• Greece (see India) 1 16 Greytown & 17th of mon. 4outhampton 17offgats Hambargh ........NTuesday & FridayiLondon Tae' ' Havannah .......... 51 .2nd of the monthlSouthampton Coe', Holland ...... ..... M, Wednesday & SaLlLondon Nl° n 16 Honduras ........ X 17th of the month.lSouthatnpt on 01 '4 India (viaSouthampt.)M;4th & 20th of mon. , Bouthampton Dee* . p 1 India (via Marseilles)M Bth& 24th o f mont h D over ...... 16 lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, & 27 of mon D0ver...... sofer Ireland ........M & Nwice daily ... Holyhead .. Lisbon ..............M,7, 9, &25 of m.iSouthamp:on No" 16 Madeira ............Mf9th of the monthlSouthampton'Dt 10 Madeira ......., ....N l 23d of month .... Pl ymouth .. N° Malta (see India) 0 Malta ...... • . • • .. ..N7,17,19;28, 30 ofm. Dover NOY' Mauritius (see India) s 0 Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month Plymouth 2 l°._ 1 Mexico .. •......... 31;211d of the month.. South am pton I N Naples.... • • .......N%thlsth2sthofmon.lDover nyie ) l 6 ,o New Granada .... —lll2d & 17th of month Southampton 0 New Zealand. .. .113 y private ship .. Various p o rts II Papal States .... ..N s thlsth2sthoflnon. Dover .....• ° f . l 4 Peninsula At ;7thl7lll2Bthotlnon. Southampton °, i 4 Peru .. • ... .. Port Natal ..N l l4th of the montb!Ply mout h Sicily ..N l sthlsl:ll2stbormon,lDover ... • ev v . I! Tunany ............N sthlsth2slllofmon.',Dover Venezuela .. . ....M 2tl & 17th of month , Southampton ° Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) .. 1 West Indies ........M 17th o• monthJgouthamrton !Rl.> Various ports Dover .. . • Southampton e y , Southampton i n„„° 0 Plymouth . . I Dover 'Dover ...... M o ° _ Southampton ,2J R Vlth o! montk Southampton 1 11 140,, 414 * When any of these date s is l on Sunday, the ma.• - afs ilspatched on the following day, with the exception of the , ; : ho d Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will be dill)' day preceding. td THREE DAYS' SIGHT.—A F renc h man , unac-ill Oi h j with business, once rece i ve d a d raug h t paya ble al.. 0 1 1 :' days' sight at a certain bank. The first day he pr7 o bs, / himself at the counter, and taking the draught fr ° pocket-book, extended it before the payirig-telle4A to his astonishment, said, " You see that once , , folding the draught, h e wa lk e d away. The neP;fo:os ing he appeared aga i n , an d go i ng th roug h the sion , said, " You see that twic e ." The third day he .. ,9P 0 , PI again, and said, " You see that three times. s ° gar, you will pay him." [ADVERTISEMENT.] --The Earl of Aldborough ! 111 " lO loway's Pills.—An astounding cure by this medicine after every other means had failed. , tract from his lo r d s hi p ' s letter, dated " wi la ig Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. T o Professor 07094 Sir,—l beg to acquaint you that your pills havea,,r a cure of a disord er i n my li ver an d stomach, livi;ervl, the most eminent of the faculty at home and all °leo Continent had had not been able to effect—nay, not ° A de waters of Carlsbad or Marienbad. (Si g ned) di T o , 4 ROUGH." These wonderful pills will cure all . "A. of the liver or stomach —S o ld a l so H o ll owa y's 0113 0 00 . 5 at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 24 4 ,, 0 0 London and by all m e di c i ne ven d ers through kingdom MARRIED. Rec. NO' On the 29th ult., at St. Pancras, by the , e t. Dale, Mr. William Howitt Dorrington of Dig Tho r Harts, to Maria, youngest daughter of 'the late ro t. rop, Esq., of Henrietta-street, Brunswick - errioef o co At St. Mary's Catholi c Ch urc h, Edmund to-Bor e leafen Bastard, Esq., of Kitl e y- cour t, Devo n, of 90 Mary, eldest daughte r o f S. T. Scrope, rAq" hall, Yorkshire. DIED. roloi Tbcfr .r, On the 28th ult., at 13, E a t ons quare. a° 13e ,,,,•007 s Bradford, G.C.8., G.C.H., Colonel of he r Regiment a Foot, aged 76. t e r eg ea _I stir On the 28th ult.. at Brighton-lodge, C h " „„ -- a' mao' David Williams Hughes, E sq ., the eldes t enter o f i J viving son of the late Rev. David Hughes, r ec fyllin, Montgomeryshire. Tera f rosar,lf : On the 28th ult., at Frederick-place, -1-'—„blio,'"' widow of Charles Robert Forrester, notary P - .. „„,j, Royal Exchange, aged 50. " rtiocidri girs bte r On the 28th ult., at 37, Nelson-square, --, Am t clatig no r Esther, the wife of Mr. Henry heatleh tu- ii ips, 0°- , of the late Mr. Thomas Barrett, or hter set shire. ,„„ g t dallg - c i r cel , On the 29th ult., Amy Hunter , y oUllb— doiVO" Alfred H. and Charlotte Engelbach, of Lens Jolt South Lambeth. Itec' jet° the a On the 30th ult., at Catered, Herta, -00. 0 of Wookey r Walker, M.A., for 47 years rector of that . Fellow and Tutor of Trinity Hall, ' James Eddowes, Esq., of South Shields, o'r' - an illness of only three days' duration. O f CambriigaerLA 6 5 Afte 14" ° - of DONDON : Printed and Published d 131 AI Y_ Lbm —,,,,," A , cf No. 112, Strand, Printer, ,by '" A r s oar; Strand, in the Precinct of the S a voy" 7 - Middlesex, Thursday, Decarnher la 1* S' 7 ll Policie s el toatoi ng ?ATg I N rig after istt thos e Profit k etetY's Pr The Prem' are lower tt t re . IIY pro p,,... - " A " to th - licY sta b P° tendon, 'Won, or 0, - -----.-_ LON] MCP w I .1 par l e s lrrini o s: e fe t u n - t eoP y t reda e ow eb an tb y e g en . , hjaid, "" .2ee the h ..ry low rates ...Ka I 20 I I 1 tone Court o Want* rao To %rawl. T Way on nSEES 4 4 , 1 "=E CO er 7 and 8 I un t ames Alex A mbrose M J as fitsb, •Lit4llol4.ti ° "*li nl MT A ., k „,jettAl bi,..ue he 17 1, ,1 . it th e t em ,„„..7*. by appiyi , 1, 1:71744:7" 7 :44;e it 87-4 . 7 . l;r°Ace r tn a linsni n ean:fil e( ' Ilthly BA well i•jr ot frad. t the loss u of a — muarn tearneut, WANERA Pr o ,,_, or A,:tmonally 11 goof Path= tent ofeies Forger 4 .BBuriulee -" t all 500,00 u. Of SOLICITOR h is SECR ° fle n e r: M Pany od e , and ", ,7 which tt D~Tbe u aelneai of io z e s 411 the form rte and imp t ot 3 e. These are 1: . 1:g Manner: Zd Durance a (h 4 t asurance tak..,_ d ePartrnent lol!tare, at a rin Est 2 °fed assets n E states. 3(1. ItOr6 l'ir e and Lil btle age ra, Provh tie and oans 1 op L artm. .the. Durance a AllhlCehraeo:aryfdilci.esa: tileaPPllcations q r UARD] Si WAITE r, PRINCIS / 44 enrY Hulse B 4 John Dixon, Es Sir Ny, M. T. r i , Thos._ilankey,Jl 'John Harvey, E John G. Hubluu George Johnstoi John Labouchei John Loch, EN/ A. W. Robarts, 1 Lewis Lloyd, jai r t it nAi A gRp c avpsp T U on e 1 , t he, t il l. this Comp al 4 1 t 11 . with QCII 4 t tia% 1854. vw filk:lllpti:;i4:l4744:ellilltaltVe-11'4D4:::1141:1-1::arYiEttiestunt'didieerLeitvfIos. AiTtoth:::::::SE:' -.tem -;:* Der Annan ,_ t, ur ( 14), ,ena ble them t jorilv.e. their Live, ;441 gPr:tfes " 8 1 1 i_44Biti each ' tA 4 retisP case UNTS k erect 4461k41 f • 1 1qi. eel+ paid I 1, th not l3 t PARTm -- -lerty at tt l tiItITAN2 4:1110, "ered by E Poi WII I to th BERT 41 e 7, 02 Bardl Reving ce__ ••CockerlP V,Zile Cohen, Coventr . V.lDrevvett, 4 4 " 3 Robe „.• ] * '' Scoale, 1 / 4444 It Balienden Itl eod and I,l.teuti 1 4 14 : elate . : teatim, Itlhe b e allt the eat I t tre aa sr ss *,%, o t i l tr account of ‘lll ' 6 ossuraa 14 t etet/I ng 4._ 114 1f Pl a ns o: t t) s e g: r ti nlitualis. .on ,41 0nr ceB DaYobl( durin g a t itITANNI lit t.l. 4 ,llllCovrered 1 ). 41,1 ded anni 44 4 4 tedit ec"Put6 L4te ..h olders aaa nran Igeton:iml ( fi e nrrent 4IXTAar.) 11/4 ' Siam' coe n 4.451tra. ~ J~i~ Whop premia for Ite Mai ncl, of Life k I e k 1 1 d. £ is. 9 2 3 2 2 3 2 18 a 6 8 I 1 3 Ni No t A outs eel ta e4 t ll at Pi tox 7 Z k T • ttit •—• _ EIZt tttt 'Arc% tv qfilt l vp ro, "` .4 t Vttit x 1)A - 1 A fl. O , 4.6 ril r, 01 an I 1 0 A Z 4 ' 4 ..... ...- ~..., bs t , e t% l'as i , VtEtv Chltv 1 11 1 4 N1 1, 47 : :111 N it4 e 1 / 40 1; i t Q v it ;itrld kk i 4 °. . 2 . 1 5 • - , h t A , 0 JAN ahares 'N tI. liti`ich 4t. BIRTHS. p ert OF A SON. ° gra' On the 29th ult., at Highfi e ld, Manchester, wi Gladstone. f° ° f On the 29th ult., at 284, High Holborn, the Henry G. Hawley, goldsmith. OF A DAUGHTER. Ou the 28th ult., at Bath, the wife o f Capta in Jo , Stirling, R.N. _ goo. On the 29th ult., at Hyde-park-gardens, the Arthur Kinnaird. /_