The Sun. — London, England, 1857-02-02 00:00:00

TEE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY_ EVENING , FEBRUARY 1,1857. SPRING CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, AND DEATHS, LAW INTELLIGENCE.—Jan. gl. IN ENGLAND. --.. • - - Saturday being the last da y of term, the judges, in —4-- COURT OF EQUITY. p esnanCe of the Queen's warrant, issued and signed tee , The quarterly return of the marriages, births, and (Before Vice-Chancellor Kiedersley.) RACE V. RACE. -pUrei.ceptsi for holding the general Assize of Oyer and Ter- deaths registered in England has just been published, by authority of the Registrar-General. The marriage re- Upon this petition, the object of which is to withdraw miner and general gaol delivery for the several counties land and Wales. The followin g are the arran g e- tarn includes the months of July , Au g ust, and Septem in Eng her ; that of births and deat hs, the months of October the guardianship of the girl Alicia Race from her mother, ' being called on, me nts, with the e xce p tion of the Home Circuit, the death Nove mber, and December, 1856. of Mr. Baron Alderson having created a difficulty, Mr. This return comprises the births and deaths reg i s t er ed Mr. Dagshaw said that it was thought desirable by jeTustice Coleridge, who was to have gone on that circuit, by 2,196 registrars in all the districts of England during those who represented Mrs. Race, the parent and natu , the autumn quarter that ended on Dee. 31 , 1856 ; and renaaining town until the new judge is appointed, in Cal guardian of the infant , that a n o pp ortunit y should be th e marriages in 12,208 churches, or chap e ls, about , Th e arrangements, however, stand thus : 3,811 registered places of worship unconnected with the , MIDLAND CIRCUIT. E s tablished Church, and 623 superintendent registrars' given to cross examine certain persons who had made affidavits in this case. He t herefore asked that the mat- J u d g es—Lord Campbell and Mr. Justice Wightman. offices, in the quarter that ended on Sept. 30, 1856. ter might stand over, to give an opportunity for this Northampton M on ., Mar. 2 1 N o tti ng h a m and Town, Sa- The returns of births and deaths for the four quarters cross - examinati on takin g p lace. L e icester and Borough, I turday, March 14 of the last year imply that in the country, as well as in the Mr. Ellis, on the ether side, resisted delay, and said Thursday, March 5 Derby, Wednesday, March metrop. he, the hearth of the population of England and I that the court would, when an infant was concerned, at Oakham, Monday, March 9 13 Wales was better than it was in any of the previous ten I Lincoln and City, Tuesday, Warwick, Saturday, Marc h years. The effects of sa n it ar y measures are becoming ap- once p roceed with the consideration of a motion. He I March 10 2l parent, although they are only partially car ried out should withdraw the affidavits to which reference had NORFOLK CIRCUIT. within limited areas. Out of a thousand persons living I been made. Judges —The Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer and the the fall of the annual deaths from the average of twenty- The Vice-Chancellor said that so doing was an admis- Hon. Mr. Justice Erle. three in the ten years 1846 to 1355, and from less than sion that they were immaterial. He doubted whether the court would permit evidence to be withdrawn in the Aylesbury, Monday, Mar. 9 Bury St. Edmunds, Wed- twenty-three in the year 1855 to less than twenty-one in Bedford,Saturday,Marchl4 nesday, March 25 1856, is decisive. The births in 1856 exceed the average case of an infant. However, he thought it woo d be Huntingdon, Wednesday, Norwich and City, Tuesday, better that he should at once proceed to hear the case, March 13 I March 31 proportion. The Christmas quarter of the year shows a decrease of deaths and an increase of births. The mar- and if he found that the interest of either party required Cambridge, Friday, Mar. 20 I it he should direct further evidence to be taken. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. riages exhibit a considerable increase in the summer Mr. Ellis then proceeded to state the facts of the case, quarter of 1856 on the returns of the summer of 1855. Judges—Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Crompton. which are already well known. It will be sufficient to MARRIAGES. Lancaster, Wed., Feb. 18 I Durham, Wednes., March 4 78,304 persons married in the quarter that ended on state here that the plaintiff is the child of Leeman Race, Appleby, Friday, Feb. 20 I York and City, Monday, a serieant in the Marines, and of Alicia his wife, who Carlisle, Monday, Feb 23 I March 9 September 30th, 1856 ; and this number exceeds by was described in her marriage certificate as Alicia Riley, 4,002 the number _5. The marriages rose to 39,152. An increase in the marriages is observable after making certain bequests, appointed hie wife sole OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Crowder executrix thereof, feeling confident that she would do he every division. There is an increase in Kent • and a Judges— The Hon. usce and Mr. Justice Willes. larger increase of marriages in Hampshire, which ' is hstice to his children as a wife and a mother. Immo , J diately before his death, which occurred at the battle of partly due to the return of seamen from the war • for Reading, Monday, March 2 I Shrewsbury, Mon., Mar. 23 the marriages in the Ports Island district, including Petropaulovski on the 4th September, 1854, Race Oxford, Thursday, March 5 I Hereford, Thursday, Mar. 26 wrote a farewell letter to his wife, commending their Worcester and City, Mon- I Monmouth, Sat., March 28 Portsmouth, were 156, 211, and 335, in the correspond day, March 9 Gloucester and City, Wed- ing summer quarters of 1354-56. In Devonshire the children to her care. After the death of Race, and in the year 1855, Mrs. Race, the widow, made some in increaseStafford, Friday, March 13 nesday, April 1 of marriages is also considerable ;in Plymouth quiries with a view to obtain assistance from the Royal WESTERN CIRCUIT. and the adjoining districts of East Stonehouse and Stoke , the marriages in the same three quarters were Patriotic Fund for herself and her children, of whom Damerel Judges—Sir Alex. Cockburn and Mr. Justice Williams. there were two, a boy and the plaintiff. Prior to, and 315, 330, and 514. In Norfolk the chief increase was in Winchester, Mon., March 2 I Exeter& City, Mon., Mar.l6 Salisbury, Saturday, Mar. 7 I Boclrnin, Monday, March 23 Norwich. I In Lancashire and Yorkshire the marriages about that time, Mrs. Race was residing with her bus - band's mother, together with her children and she re orchester,Thur., March 12 I Tuesday, Saturday, Mar. 28 increased but little. In Sussex, Wilts, Dorset, Glouces mained with their grandmother until the NORTH WALES AND CHESTER. her,Salop, Rutland, Derby, Cheshire, and Northumber• D children were placed at school, the boy at Chardstock, in Dorsetsb ire, land, the number of marriages was less in the summer Judge—The Hon. Mr. Baron Bramwell. quarter of 1856 than in the same quarter of 1355 and the girl at the Sailors' Orphan Girls' School and I Welshpool, Toes., March 10 Ruthin, Saturday, March 21 es - ehe rate of marriage was 814 to 100,000 living ' in the Home, at Hampstead. During their residenc e with their Bala, Friday, March 13 Mold, Wednesday, March 25 summer quarter of 1856 ; the average rate of the ten g h h h andmother the children were brought up, as the plain - Carnarvon, Monday, Mar.l6 I Chester and City, Saturday, tin s supporters allege, in Protestant principles. On the Beaurnaris, Thur., March 19 I March 28 quarters preceding was 305. girl being placed at the school at Hampstead, the mother The Judge on the South Wales Circuit will meet M wen t r. BIRTHS. to reside at that place. This occurred on the 2 d Baron Bramwell at Chester. The births of 157,615 children were re g istered in the August, 1855, and from that time until October , 1856, ' last quarter of the year 1856, and this implies that the Mrs. Race did not express any dissatisfaction at the course rate of birth was 3.267 per cent. per annum, against the which had been pursued with reference to the girl Alicia. corresponding average rate for the quarter of 3.145, dt- On the 23d October, 1856, Mrs. Race wrote to Captain doted from the births of the ten autumn quarters 1846 Fishbourne, stating that she desired to have the boy 55. The births exceed by 8,762 the births in the last out of the school at Chard tock, and that she also wished quarter of the preceding year, and the increase pervaded to have the girl from the Sailors' Orphan School. Se the whole of the eleven divisions. Tee increase of births viral other applications were made, and these being in some districts is ascribed to the return of men from resisted by the persons having the custody of the person the war. Westmoreland is the only county in which of thegirl, Mrs. Race was driven to take proceedings in there is a decrease of births. the Court of Qu een's The births on the registers of the year 1856 amount to reader s alr eady Bench, know, the result of which was, as on rea that the mother was de -657,704; a number exceeding by 22,581 the number diae dr n teled to the custody of births in 1855. It is the greatest number of births therefore now in herh of her own child. The girl g nds. The only additional ever registered in any year in England. The birth-rate fact of moment in the case was the circumstance that of the year was 3'454, while the average of the ten pre the father was a Protestant, and the mother a Catholic. ceding years was 3 . 339. The learned counsel then read at great length the eva INCREASE OF POPULATION. dente which had already been before the Court or Queen's As 157,615 births and 96,521 deaths were registered Bench. This evidence went to show that the child, in the last quarter of 1856, the ascertained natural in- Alicia Race, had written a letter to her governess, crease of the population in three months was 61,094. at Hampstead, expressing her desire to be a Protestant, In the same period 39,063 emigrants sailed from the and that on having a long written statement read over ports of the United Kingdom ; of whom it was aster- to her by the Rev. Mr. Bickerateth, in the presence of tained that 16,062 were of English origin ; and allowing 10 or 12 ladies connected with the Sailors' Orphan for a proportion of 4,721 persons of unascertained origin School, asking her what she desired to do, she replied the English emigrants may be set down at 19,211, tee that she desired to remain at that establishment. Scotch at 2,406, the Irish at 15,467, foreigners at 3,204. The Vice-Chancellor asked if all this was material. As It is novel to see that the English emigrants exceed the he understood the matter, the question for him at that Irish in number, and tha tfor 5,897 sailing to the United moment to decide was, whether or not it was necessary States, a force of 13,198 embarked fur the Australian at that time to take some immediate steps in relation to colonies. the custody of the child. All these facts might or might As 657,704 births and 391,369 deaths were registered not be important to the final decision of the case. It in the year 1856, the natural increase of population in was, however, not the final case which was under consi - England was 266,335. The number of immigrants into d England during the year is unknown ; the emigrants of oration. English origin amounted to upwards of 70,285. Mr. Ellis submitted that it was important to bring The natural increase of population in the United these facts to the knowledge of the court, even with a view to thedecision of the primary question as to whether Kingdom was probably at the rate of 1,000 a day. or not az immediate step should be taken. The pressure and the temperature of the atmosphere The Vice-Chancellor said that inasmuch as this was were remarkably variable. October and December were the last day of term, and some days would elapse before warm ; November cold. 3 9 inches of rain fell at Green- the Court would sit again, he would suggest that some wich, and this was 3.7 inches less than the average quan - arrangement should be made, so that matters might re tity. main in statu quo until the further hearing of the petition. If it were necessary he would sit again on Monday, and so from day to day until the matter was disposed of ; it would, however, be very inconvenient for him to do so, for he had made arrangements expecting that the sittings would be suspended in the usual manner. It appeared, however, to his Honour that the case was one in which an undertaking might be given which would meet the wishes of all parties. A long discussion then took place between the counsel engaged on both sides, when the following terms were agreed upon : " Continue the former undertaking (i.e , that the child remain within the jurisdiction of the Court.) The Vice- Chancellor to see the child. If the child wishes to go to the Roman Catholic church in the interval between this and Monday week, she is at liberty to do so ; if she wishes not to go, the Vice-Chancellor will make an order prohibiting her from being taken to any Roman Catholic place of worship until Monday week. In the meanwhile the child is to be left to say such prayers as she may thick fit ; the mother undertaking in the meanwhile not herself to communicate, or to allow any one else to com municate verbally or writing or otherwise, with the child on the subject of religion, nor to suggest to the child to say any particular prayers or prayer. This order to be without prejudice." Upon this arrangement being come to,it was intimated to his Honour that the child and her mother were in his private room. The Vice-Chancellor thereupon left the Court. On his return, the Vice-Chancellor said—Having had the opportunity of seeing the child, I took care to let her understand that the only question now under considera tion was, what were her personal wishes as to whether she should or should not go to a Roman Cathelic place , f , °reship to-morrow and to-morrow week (being Sunday and the Sunday following). I need not say that I en tirely abstained from entering upon any other matter. The child is a very shy child, but apparently perfectly competent to understand the question put to her. In reply, she informed me that she wished to go to Christ Church, at Hampstead. I collect that that was the church to which she was accustomed to go when at tee Sailors' Orphan School. I told her that was not the question ; but that it was for her to decide whether she wished to go on Sunday and Sunday next to a catholic church. She replied that she did not wish. Under these circumstances, and understanding that it would be more in accordance with the wishes of the mother that I should make an order as to going to church, than leave the matter upon an undertaking, there will be an injunc tion or prohibition, restraining any person from taking the child to any Roman catholic place of worship upoe Sunday or Sunday next. The mother, whom I have seen also, is suffering from considerable anxiety and di-- tress of mind lest her child should be taken from her ; and the child itself expresses its wish that it should not be taken from the mother. I have stated that for the present there is no intention to part them. The re mainder of the order will rest upon the terms of the undertaking. PARLIAMEN TAR,Y BUSINESS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS WHICH STAND IN TELE ORDER ZOOK OT THE HOUSE OF COMMONS FOR THE SESSION WHICH OPENS TO-MORROW (TUESDAY). Mr. Bell—East India (Public Works)—Detailed re turn of all public works, civil and military, which have been commenced or completed in India during the three years from the 30th of April, 1853, to the 30th of April, 1356, or which are now in progress. Mr. Bramley-Moore—To call attention to the slave trade, and our relations with Brazil. Sir William Clay—Church Rates Abolition—Bill for the abolition of Church rates ; the bill to be limited to total abolition of such rates, and a provision saving existing legal obligations. Mr. Cranford—Judgments Execution, &c.—Bill to enable execution to issue in any part of the United Kingdom under judgments or decreets obtained in cer tain courts of record in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Viscount Ehrington—Army—To move the following resolutions :—That the long-continued excessive mor tality of the British army has been mainly caused by the bad sanitary condition of their barrack accommodation. That this house has viewed with satisfaction the efforts of successive Governments, aided by Parliamentary grants, to improve the moral, intellectual, and physical condition of the British soldier, and is encouraged by the happy results of such efforts and grants to hope much from a continuance and further extension of the same.. That much still remains to be done with regard to barrack accommodation—firstly, for its increase, with a view to the discontinuance of the present practice of billeting, as being alike oppressive to the civilian and demoralising to the , soldier ; and secondly, for its improvement, both as regards the healthyaccommodatton of the troops in general, and the decent accommodation of the married soldiers. That in the opinion of this house such increase and improvement are imperatively called for, not less by good policy and true economy than by justice and humanity. Mr. Ingram—lnland Revenue—Select committee to inquire into the present method of collecting the inland revenue of the country, and to report any improvement they may recommend in this department of the public service. The price of the quarter of wheat was 635. 4d. oa an average of 13 weeks ; so the price of wheat has fallen 16s. or 20 per cent. since the autumn of 1855, when the price was 795. 4d. The quantity of wheat and of wheat flour entered for home consumption was equivalent in the three autumns of 1854-5 6 to 19,413, 42,358, and 103,328 quarters of wheat weekly. The price of meat by the carcase in the London markets decreased during the three autumns of 1854-5-6 ; beef was 5d., 5d., and sid. per lb. ; mutton, 6d., 51d., and 50. ; so that there has been a sensible reduction in the price of beet, but this has borne chiefly on the lower qualities of meat. The highest prices remained at Sid. per lb. in the three autumns. Potatoes (York Regents) were 10Gs. a ton at the water-side market, Southwark, or rather more than a halfpenny a pound ; or 221bs. for a shilling. The price of this important esculent was the same in 1354, but it was 5 per cent. less is the autumn of 1855. STATE OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH. The deaths of 96,521 persons were registered in the last quarter of the year 1856 ; and the rate of mortality in the three months was 20 per 1,000 per annum. In the districts comprising the chief towns in which•nearly half the population is living, the people died at the rate of 24, while in the remaining districts, comprising small towns and country parishes, the death rate was 17 in 1,000. This shows in a strong light how much routn there is for improvement in our large towns ; for it is well known that many fatal agents which may be arrested are at work in the small towns and country parishes. 391,809 persons died in England and Wales during the year 1856. About 324,000 died by diseases and accidents, which are at present almost inevitable. And 67,000 per sons perished by causes which, if they are skilfully at tacked, may, it is believed, be either mitigated or re moved. Let us pause to consider for a moment what these five figures mean. Each unit represents a life lost. Many had lived to the ordinary limits of age ; but thou sands in the throng were children, eons, dau_hters, slaters, brothers, wives, husbands, lathers, mothers, who had not lived out half their days. These lives have been lost ; but happily forty--even thousand men, wo men, and children of the same classes are now living who would have been dead had the same rate of mor tality prevailed in the year 1856 as prevailed in the te❑ years 1846.55 ; and the loss of lives is 24,873 less than it was in the previous year. A certain number of these lives have been saved by sanitary measures. Mr. Kennedy—East India (Public Works)—Select I committee to inquire into the subject of public works in India generally, and particularly into the progress made in opening railways for traffic in that country, to the financial effects of delay in executing the same, and to certain recommendations of the late Governor-General in Council of India, and of the Government of Bombay, in relation thereto. Mr. Kennedy—Public Business—Select committee to inquire into the means by which the time of the Im perial Parliament could be best economised, and the interests of the integral parts of these kingdoms may be best secured, Icc. Mr. Locke Ling—Administration of justice—Select committee to inquire into the administration of justice in the superior courts of equity and common law. Colonel Lindsay—Army Colonels—That an humble address be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to take into consideration the injury inflicted on those lieutenant-colonels of the army who attained that rank before the 20th day of June, 1854, and who have been superseded by the retro spective action of the warrant of the 6th day of October, 1854. Colonel Lindsay—To bring under the consideration of the house the- effect of the warrant of the 6th day of October, 1854, upon the position of that meritorious class of officers, the captains of the line, t rrdnance corps, and marines, as far as relates to their promotion to the rank of brevet-major, and the disadvantage they will hereafter be subjected to in comparison with the system previously in force. Colonel Lindsay—Address for copy of any memoran dum or minute, in which the respective functions and responsibilities of the Secretary for War and Comman der-in-Chief of the Army are defined. Mr. Maeartney—Civil Service Superannuatione—Bill to alter and amend the provisions of the Act 4 and 5 Will. IV. c. 24, for the purpose of abolishing the pre sent system of deductions from salaries, establishing a more equitable scale of retiring pensions ; and according the right to be on the public service after a certain num- TEE DOUBLE MURDER IN WA LWORTH ber of years in office. Mr. M`Mahon—Fisheries (ireland)—Bills to assimi- On Satunlay the whole of the papers containing the late the law as to the sea coast and inland fisheries of particulars, as far as they have reached Mr. Elliott, re- Ireland to that of England. lating to the death of Mrs. Bacon, were forwarded to Mr. M‘Mahon—Assizes—Select committee to con- Sir G. Grey, the Secretary of State fur the Home De eider the expediency of reviving the 'ancient law as to pertinent, for his consideration. This course was cell holding assizes for civil as well as criminal business three sidered necessary in consequence of the extraordinary times a-year at the least, and more frequently if neces- apathy shown on the part of the authorities at Stamford, wary ; and as to trying actions in the coucties where and the magistracy in Rutlandeleire, in which county they arose, the body is buried, in neglecting to have the remains Mr. Muntz—Queen Anne's Bounty—Select commit- exhumed and subjected to the necessary investigation tee to examine into the constitution and management of by a coroner's jury. This apathy is the more extraor- Queen Anne's Bounty, with a view to report to the dinary when tne strong grounds for requiring such a house some recommendation for the more effectual man- course is considered, and the desire expressed by Mr. agement of the same. Elliott for such a proceeding is taken into account. It is Mr. Muntz—Taxation--To move the following reso- now proved beyond a doubt that Bacon, the prisoner in lutions :—That the collection of a property tax under custody under such peculiar circumstances, had, on the the existing law is universally admitted to bear most Bth of May, 1855, purchased half an ounce of arsenic at unequally upon the parties who pay it. That all taxes the shop of Mr. Paterson, a druggist, at Stamford, and which bear unequally muet be unjust and oppressiv e , that he had invited his mother to dine with him on tee ar.d it is the beunden duty of the representatives of the Sunday following is equally certain. It is also beyond people to remedy such inequality as much as the circum- a doubt that the old woman was seized with illness after stances will admit. That to defer the application of a dinner, and that her sickness bore all the symptoms of practical remedy, under the pretence that it would not that generally produced by arsenic. Yet after her death, be a perfect one applicable to every individual case, is in which took place two days afterwards, the medical man truth enly to add insult :o injustice. That such admitted in attendance on her gave it as his opinion that death inequality would be greatly alleviated if a property tax had been produced by "cerebral disease." This was was imposed upon the owners of different classes of in- taken for granted, and much of the difficulty that has come, cacitalised.accordirg to the relative value of the taken place to the exhumation of the body has, it is be. subject horn which the income is derived. That the lieved, arisen from the fear that the examination of the abstract justice of such principle cannot be denied, and body itself will present a different state of things, and the details for carrying it into practical operation would disclose a carelessness on the part of the inagietracy and be very simple. That among other tables of classifica- the police in permitting at the time such a case to pass tion which may be suggested the following would be without a close and searching investigation. It was ge. equitable, and would undoubtedly relieve the people nerally believed that Saturday's post would convey to from a great portion of the inequality, injustice, and op• the proper authorities the order of Sir G. Grey for the pression inEieted upon them by the present mode : disinterment of the body, as well as directions that an Incomes arisieg from land, funds, rents, mortgages, inquest might be held on it, and a searching investiga tithes, sharer, eapitalied at 25 years' purchase ; from tion take place. Adverting to coroner's inquests, no house prop er ty, ca pit a li se d at 15 years' purchase ; from thing can appear much more farcical than the inquest commerce and trade, capitalised at 10 years' purchase; ; that has been held on the unfortunate children in this and from profeesions, capitalised at 5 years' purchase. instance. Iu fact it was much worse, it was mischievous, Colonel North —Address to the Queen for an allow. and as nearly as possible defeating the ends of justice. mace to the Lieutenant Governor of Portsmouth for In the first place the coroner's officer took it on himself, table money, the vele , morning after the murder of the poor children Mr. Oliveira—Foreign wines—Select committee to was discovered, to have their bodies removed from the inquire into the practicability of reducing the duty upon position in which they were found, and washed, and he foreign wines, the committee of 1852 upon this subject I had also all the stains of blood in the place removed, and having made no repo rt, thus destroyed many important parts in the evidence Sir J. Pakington—Address to her Majesty, praying which a close inspection, after the suspicion against the that she will be graciously pleased to give directions time I wretched father had been excited, might have supplied. an annual salary of 6001. be paid to the Bishop of New The inquest itself was a most hurried affair. The coroner Z !eland, together with the arrears since inch salary was bound over the witnesses to appear at the Old Bailey diecoutinued, end to assure her Majesty that this house I on the morning of the day appointed, for the further ex will make good the same. • i aminetion of Mrs. Bacon, to give evidence on an in- Mr. J. G. Philli ni cre--To call the attention of the quisition in which verdicts of wilful murder in both house to the a,druinietration of justice in the Compane's cases against the unfortunate woman was returned. courts in Had there been no other power to interfere in the —To call the attention of the house to Major Reed matter, the consequences would have been that the certain declarations signe d by 3 number of acting assist- u n h appy woman would nave been tr i e d , acqu i tte d on ant-surgeons in the army, with reference totneirhaving th e ground of insanity, consigned to Bethlehem as a a gratuity of only two me nths' pay on their services criminal prisoner, and her husband allowed to roam about being dispensed with. in perfe c t security. L. the whole of the evidence that - Captai n Scohell—Greenwich Hospital—To call the i has been given there i s no thi ng th a t str ik es one w ith attention of th e h ouse t o th e disadvantageou s position of deeper suspicion against the male prisoner than the fact the captains, com man d ers , lieutenants, and masters of that not a single cry wa., heard from either of the poor Royal Hospital, Greenwich. children after Sunday, 28th December, and Bacon did Mr. Tite—Bank Ch ar t er A c t—Select committee to not leave home unt il the Monday morning, at 7 o'clock. inquire into the operation a n d e ffects on the comme rcial The nei g hbours on both si des were in the constant habit andfinancial interest s o f th e country o f the Act 7 and of hearing both children cry, an d considered them ex- S Tic., c. 32, lendwn as the Bank Charter Act, with ceedingly cross children, yet not a single cry was to be especial refe rence to the BeParßtion of the departments heard the whole of Monday or the Tuesday ; and the of banking and is-ue of the Bank of England, and to the impression of nine persons out of ten who heard the wit limitation imposed on the circulation of notes payable on nesses was that the appalling murder took place on the . demand of the private and joint stock banks of England, Monday morning, and that before Bacon left home. The Scotland, and Ireland. Solicitor to the Treasury has been spoken to on the sub- Mr. Tite—Criminal lunatics, etc.—Committee to in- jest of the prosecution in the case, and it is believed that quire into the administration of the la ws relating, to he will at once take it up and conduct it up 'from the criminal and other lueatice. present point. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. (Sittings in Banco, before Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Martin and Watson.) RANDALL V. LUCK.-ALLEGED SEDUCTION. This action was tried a few days ago before Mr. Baron Bramwell, to recover damages for seduction, and on that occasion his lordship nonsuited the plaintiff. The plain tiff was a licensed victualler, and the defendant had lodged at his house, and had frequently been waited upon by the girl in quertion, who was only about 19 years of age. Mr. Sergeant Parry now moved for a new trial, on the ground that his lordship had acted wrongly in non suiting the plaintiff, when there was plenty of evidence to go to the jury. Rule granted. ROSS V. MONTEFIORA.-71111 LATE CHARGE OF ALLEGED ended to leave England As soon as he eonld obtain his the ship's stores to A great extent, a reformation was be lieved to have hten eff-'eted, aini ?Brno s g ia l , r p c , i ~, him to a 5 I 1,1 - W hone. AU went w.I un'i ''e IS li. w , ,1, i ; by toto lAA ,1 Arttr a...0h-stole, he tmt-r...1 ~i, bed r..4,ai ol ;I, the night, stele his purse containing the notes named, together with gold and silver front his trousers pocket., broke open a writing-desk, ransacked a bureau for valu• ables he could not however find, and left the house by the area door. The prisoner, after the robbery, returned in the dead of the night, and broke into the house, crelt into his bedroom, and having vainly sought there and in _ a lodger's apartment for mo ne y , lef b y the same mean.L Mr. Hatnnaill observed that it would indeed tax toe shtn &oini, 98 7. . 4 P. et. ingenuity of any re formator y to reclaim such a child. B , ir ny ' iningham .%0 0 I : G He wou d therefore send him for trial on the double D o e v r e by tr . '0 6.. 155, charge of robbery a nd bur g lar y . Grandj:nc . tn 00 11. pr. ct. Mr. Henry Linton , a ver y res p ectA G ble looking inhabi• Do., 6 pr.o t. 10 6 pr 6 . 2i ct. tent of Hoxton, was cha r g ed with assaulting Wm. Ar. ijeannd Union nt tr, Ain. i '3 40 7s 63. nold, a cab-driver, who stated that on Friday night he Lecas&L , v , i 00 151. drove a lady from the west end to Hoxton, and in the Leicester ..• 1 0 1/ .0 5, Ki n gsland-road met the defen d an t, who g ot in and rode Leicstr ,3c, tt ss 0 , also. Upon arrival , h e asked 4s. for his fare, but the L u o at u c g e h i e l A s ) n r :Igo) ,00t3 2, 7 . 10c defendant, who said t he lad y was his wife, instead Of Neath •• •• • 00 161 paying him, struck him on the neck and knocked him Oxford.... 100 down ; upon which the horse started off, and two rugs were lost from 'he cab. - Mr. Hammill ordered defendant to pay 20s. fine, half of which, together with 103. 6J, costs, was handed over to the complaining cabman. iherty. The rule was accordingly discharsed with costs. (Sittings at Ni'l Prins, at We-tmin-ter —l;efore Mr. Baron Bramwell and Common Juries.) THE DIMON IRON ORE COMPANY V. NICHOLLS.—ACTION FOR CALLS AND GOODS. Mr O'Malley and Mr. Chitty appeared for the plain tiffs ; Mr. Mellor represented the defendant. This was an action to recover 2341. 168. 91., for arrears of calls and for goods supplied to the defendant, to which be pleaded that he bad been induced to take the shares by the fraad of the company, and also a set off. It appeared that the defendant, who held a situation in the office of the company, for which he received a sa lary of 2001. per annum, had purchased 350 11. shares in the company, and had paid the deposit of ss. per share. He had also paid a call of 2s. 6d. per share, since which two additional calls of 2s. 6d. each had been made, which he had not paid. He had also bought a quantity of bricks from the plaintiffs, the value of which they now sought to recover, together with the arrears of the calls. Mr. Mellor said, on the conclusion of the plaintiffs' case, that he did not think he could alter the facts, and therefore he must consent to a verdict against him. The verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiffs. CLAIDON 7. WOTTEN—A FAMILY SCILJAEBLE.. Mr. Collier and Mr. Beasley appeared for the plain tiff ; Mr. Sergeant Parry for the defendant. The declaration in this case alleged that the defendant had wrongfully taken away and converted to his own use certain articles and money, the property of the plain tiff, as administratrix of the will of Mary Wotten. The defendant pleaded that he did not take away the goods and money, not guilty to the conversion of the goods, and also that thegoods and money were not the property of the plaintiff. From the plaintiff's case it appeared that she was the mother of Mary Wotten, the testatrix, who had been for some years lady's maid to Lady Malcolm. She died in April last, and left nearly the whole of her property to her two unmarried sisters, and merely a bible to her bro ther, the defendant, a member of the Cheshire constabu lary, who immediately after her death seised everything she possessed. Some portions of the property were, after great difficulty, given to the plaintiff, who had adminis tered to the will, but the defendant still retained certain articles worth 301., and 171. in cash, which he had taken from the lodgings of the testatrix. The action was brought to recover the articles and money so wrongfully converted. For the defendant it appeared that the deceased had desired the defendant to see her wishes carried out as expressed in her will, and that she had given him the jewels which formed a portion of the articles which he had taken away. She stated that she knew that he would take care of them, but that if they got into the hands of her mother they would be taken to the pawn broker's. He had taken possession of his sister's property in order to fulfil the terms of her will, but he had kept her property intact, with the exception of her jewels and a few other articles of little value. Everything else had been delivered up to the plaintiff for the use of his un married sisters. The 171. had paid the funeral ex penses. Mr. Baron Watson summed up, and said the plaintiff, as administratrix, was entitled to have had the whole of the personal property of the deceased placed in her hands for distribution. The jury would say whether they gave credence to the defendant as to the gift of the jewels by the deceased. If they found for the plaintiff, they must say what they considered to be the value of the articles in question. The learned baron characte rised this as the most miserable case he had ever heard. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff ior 81. 10s. on the money noun , , and 211. for the jewels. Nan Com] SOUTHWARK. —Sixteen able-bodied paupers be longing to Christchurch workhouse, eleven of whom were considerably under 40 years of age, were charged with refusing to perform th. work allotted to them, and set ting the authorities at defiance. Mr. Blake, the clerk to the guardians, said that two of the prisoners who had large families supported by the parish cost 2001. a year. The men and their wives were in the workhouse, and the children were at school at Tooting, where each of them cost the parish 7s. weekly. Those two men, with the other 14 now in the dock, re fused to perform their usual daily labour, in return for such support. The commotion caused iu the workhouse by their conduct was so alarming that the master was compelled to call in the police. The prisoners here said that the weather was so cold and the food so scanty that it was impossible for them to perform their work. Mr. Blake said his worship could perceive that the whole of the prisoners were hearty able-bodied men, and quite able to do the work required of them. As for the food it was wholesome, and a great deal more plentiful than many of the ratepayers were able to get. The magistrate said that they must each be committed , to the House of Correction for 14 days, with hard labour. COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL.—Jan. 31 (Sittings at Westminster for the consideration of Crow❑ cases.—Betore the Chief Baron, Mr. Justice Cress well, Mr. Justice Erie, and Barons Martin and Wa son.) THE QUEEN ♦. GORBETT.- •" STEALING" AND " EMBEZ. Name of Company Berlin .. • • • • ........ East London Do. 4 per Cent l'ref. Do. 5 per Cent Pref. Grand Junction .... • • Do. New ••• • • • Lambeth • • .. • • • • • • • • New River Company .. Southwark & Vauxhall West Nilo dlesex . • • • • • Do. Do, •.• • • • LAMBETH.—Richard Mos , , a person well known to the police, was placed at the bar for further exami❑a tion, on a charge of having been concerned with his wile in stealing property of the value of 12/,, belongi❑g to Mr. Davis, a cornchandler, in Lambeth. Emma M9ss was also charged before Mr. Elliott with being concerned with her husband in toe abo , e robbery, and further with stealing a gold watch, the prOpery of William Beaver. The leinwe prisoner had been servant to The prosecutor in the first case ; and on the Ist of October last, she, in the absence of the family, carried away a large bundle, containing 3 shawls, 16 yards of silk, and other property, of the value of 121., and wa. j tined by her hu-band on leaving the house. In the second case, she calted at the house of Mr. Beaver, where she stopped but a short time, and immediately after she had left a gold watch, which was safe when she enter-d the house, was missed. The prisoners were committed for trial. Name of Company• fiungerford . • ...... Southwark ..... ... Ditto New of 7% p.c. Waterloo . .... Ditto Old Ann. of 81. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall .....• • • • • • • WANDSVc ORTH.—A. tall elderly man, who was described as a baker, and who gave the name of Jolin Hampton, was charged with being concerned in working a private still. In consequence of large quantities of molasses having been traced to a house in Church-row, Battersea, t.vo excise officers proceeded to the premises, and, in a front room, they discovered a large still in full operation, arid running off strong it icit spit its. They also found ..buut twelve gall ins of illicit spirits, wash, tubs, and all he other utensils for carrying on an extensiva trade in illicit distillation. The still was an extensive one, being about sixty gallons, and the quantity of illicit spirits that could be manufactured daily was about thirty gallons, tbereby defratr ling the revenue of between Si. and 101. every day. Mr. Dayman fined the prisoner 30/ , or three months' imprisonment, with bard labour. ZLING.-JUDGMENT. In this case the prisoner had been indicted for steal ling, not embezzling, and at the trial, the chairrean of the sessions before whom he was tried put several questions to the jury, who found a general verdict of Guilty against the prisoner. A c is*, however, had been stated for the opinion of the court, and the question for their consideration was, whether the prisoner had been duly convicted or not. The Chief Baron now said that the question which had been raised for their consideration meant, in fact, for the court to say whether the evidence set out was such as would warrant the verdict of guilty. The court was of opinion that there was abundant evidence of embezzle- ment, but that there was not any evidence against the prisoner of stealing. Therefore the verdict was not warranted by the evidence, and the conviction must be reversed. Conviction reversed. THE QUEEN V EHARPE.—REMOVINa A CORPSE FROM A EURIAL GROUND.—JUDGMENT. This was an indictment preferred against the defend ant, who was a surgeon, for exhuming and removing the body of Louisa Sharpe, his mother, from a burial ground belonging to the Dissenters, at Hitchin, in the county of Hertford. It appeared that the defendant indueed the wife of the man who kept the keys of the burial ground to permit him to examine his family vault, in order to ascertain whether it was sufficiently large to contain the body of his father. He raised three coffins which were placed at the top of the vault, and, having removed his mother's ; conveyed it away and buried it in a churchyard with his father. The jury at the trial, which took place before Mr, Justice Erle, found that the defendant had, when he applied for the keys, in tended to remove the body, which was done merely out of respect for his mother, and that he was actuated by no ill-feelings towards any one, The learned judge re served the point as to whether the conviction could be supported. Mr. Sharpe, who appeared in person, and argued the case last term, submitted that as the alleged °fence was done without any bad motive it could not be thought an unlawful act. His object in going to the grave was to judge whether there was sufficient room to inter his father there ; but finding there was not, he had to a certain extent acted with reserve, and removed the body of his mother, being desirous that his father and mother should be interred in the same grave. The Chief Baron said in this case the court felt fully sensible of the estimable motives on which the defendant had acted, but they thought that that would not avail him against both the authority and principle upon which the court was about to act. He apprehended that the stealing the corpse was a misdemeanour, but the taking a corpse for the purpose of anatomical science would not fell within that category. Neither did the law record ob d property to th e b co r a p s c e or o p t ee h , is a p o a d r e f o b t e p rote f c . distinguish able of conse a ri t g c h ° t m to raL law protection was Tthbeerliagwhtroefo,a,gooy oisende nu crated ground. B ut there was no authority for saying that there was anyt hin g to j ustif y the takin g of a cor p se r o ti m o n of the grave ecclesiast i cal from the grave where it bad been laid. The court had been unwilling to coufirm the conviction in this case, on account of the respect to the motives of the defendant, out they had felt it their duty to Jo so, rather than lay down a rule which might lessen the degree of protectain which the law gave in in respect to graves. The con viction would therefore stand. The court, however, had communicated ith the learned judge who had tried the case, and he had stated that if the court fined the defen dant one shilling that would amply satisfy the justice of toe case. The court, therefore, would act upon the sug gestion, and would fine the defendant the nominal sum of one s hilling.—Conviction affirmed. PREROGATIVE COURT. (Before Sir J. Dodson.) SIMSON ♦. CLAXTON AND ROSS.-JUDGMENT. THE WEATEiEtt AND THE PARKS. GAS-LIG] Name of Company. British Provincial •• Brighton •• • •• • City of London .• Equitable •••••• •• • European .... .•• • • • 4reat Centra1........ imperial .. • • .. •• .• • Ditto 5ew........ Ditto Deent Do Continental IstCap. Do. Do. 2d Cap. Do. Do. 3d Cap. Do. Do. 4th Cap. Independent London Part Preferen. . •• •• •• •• •• •, Rateliff • • • •• •• •• •• Surrey Consumers .... United ,4eneral .. • Westminster Chartered Ditto, New .• • • • • • • Western A • Ditto B ••••• • • • . Name of CoraPany EXTRAORDINARY NUMBER OF ACCIDENTS Although large printed bills were stuck up yesterday in the various parka announcing that the ice was in a very dangerous state, yet many thousand persons would insist upon venturing upon it, and, as will be seen be low, a great many accidents took place. During Saturday night the thermometer at the Royal Humane Society's Receiving-house in Hyde-park fell as low as 16 deg., indicating 16 degrees of frost. Yester day morning at 9 o'clock the glass registered 24 deg., at noon it pointed at 28, and gradually rose till it reached 32. The barometer at 9 o'clock yesterday morning stood at 29.97. The wind at nine in the morning was south west, but after that time it veered completely round each point of the compass, accompanied by occasional dense fogs. The sudden change in the weather during Saturday night had the effect of rendering the different roads of the metropolis, the various bridges, and suburban districts, very slippery, so that travelling on foot or by vehicles was extremely dangerous, and upwards of a dozen persons were taken during the day to the hospitals who had slipped down and thereby receired dislocations of legs or arms. At Hyde-park-corner it was found absolutely necessary to gravel the roadway to enable horses drawing omnibuses or carriages to pass along. The following are the official lists of the casualties in the different parks : THE SERPENTINE, HYDE PARK.— Each bank along this river was crowded with persons during the whole day, and the carriage drives were well filled with vehi cles containing members of the nobility and gentry, whilst the ice on the river was patronised by about 20,000 skaters and sliders, amongst whom were several Foot Guards and a tidy sprinkling of the Horse Guards (Blue). Sliding and skating went on without the lea-t interruption until about a quarter-past twelve o'clock, when all of a sudden a cry of " Help" was sounded on either shore, It was then seen that several persons bad broken through the ice, and were c inging to each other in the watvr. The society's icemen at once put off, under the direction of Mr. Superintendent Williams, but so brittle were the edges of the ice near where the men fell through, that as the icemen endea voured to pull the parties out they became immersed themselves, and even their apparatus disappeared under the ice. Owing to the joint exertions of the different men belonging to the society th•- following were got out in a very exhausted condition, and conveyed to the receiving-house ;—Mr. Win. Barrett, of No. 11, Keppell-street, Chelsea ; Thomas Costar, a youth of 17, of No. 3, Blue Anchor-court, We-Ammeter ; Thomas Spicer, who was so much exhausted as to he unable t give his address ; Mr. Chas. ‘ l % , aliett, of 2, Crown-treet, Golden-square ; Mr. Edward Augustus Davis, of 49, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; Mr. George Bulford, of 21, Hooper's-court, Knightsbridge ; Mr. W. Smith, of 39, Clifton-road, St. John's-wood ; and iceman H. Smith (No. 20), who had sunk three limes in his en deavours to save the others. These parties were all placed in hot baths, and afterwards put to bed, and during the day they recovered sufficiently to be oonveyed to their several homes. Between one and two o'clock in the afternoon another fearful crack in the ice happened near the bridge. A soldier, who was skating, named Browbent, of the Grenadier Guards, was followed by several others, when their weight caused the ice to break, and the soldier, with nearly ten or a dozen others, fell through into deep water. For several minutes their struggles were fearful, which increased upon the icemen going to their assistance, for the moment they got to the Place the ice gave way at the edges, and they were pre cipitated head foremost amongst the other persons. By great exertions, however, all the persons, including the icemen, were saved, and removed to the society's house, where they obtained medical and other assistance, and after the lapse of a few hours they happily recovered. Amongst those rescued were Henry Augland and James Tollswell, both belonging to the Royal Horse Guards (Blue). About a quarter to five o'clock another break-up of the ice took place, when a great many others were seen to disappear under the ice. The icemen at once put off, and with the aid of breaker-ladders and sledges, they succeeded in dragging out of the water about ten men, who were taken to the receiving-house. Amongst the most exhausted were Mr. Price, of Pimlico ; P. Kennard, 15, Charles street, St. James's-square; and E. Willamore, 17, Earl-street, London-road. Whilst the men were engaged in their praiseworthy attempts at saving life a great number of other parties, probably 400 or 500, com menced snowballing any respectably dressed party who was passing along, not even sparing women and children. The police, after come trouble, succeeded in apprehending some of the ringleaders, but as they were conveying the prisoners along they were assailed by a shower of snow balls and stones. THE LONG WATER, KENSINGTON -GARDE NS.—About 10,000 persons di,ported themselves upon the ice on this river. Four immersions took place during the day, and several persons had their heads severely cut by falling, T. being tripped, upon the ice, and . a soldier had one of his eyes nearly cut out by the point of a skate, and was obliged to go to the hospital. THE ROUND POND, KENSINGTON-GARDENS.73,OOO skaters and sliders amused themselves upon this pond yesterday, but no accident of any importance took place beyond a few cut heads. THE REGENT'S PARK.-7,000 sliders and skaters ven tured upon the ornameutal waters in this park, in spite of the cautions issued that the ice was only two 'Lichee thick and very dangerous- About one o'clock a person named Win. Le onard Stowie, of 23, River-street, Isling ton, broke ihrough the ic e and became unmer-,ed in 6 feet o f water. He was, however, reecued, and removed to the enciety's tent ; and shortly afterwards, James Morten, of 21, Little E‘tward-street, Regent's-park, and George Harris, of Charles-court, Camden-town, and three or four o thers, became immersed, come in 7 feet of water, but they were fo rtunatel y rescued b y means o f the sledge and the services of De p ut y Su p erin tendent Parsons and Iceman Pavey. They were attended upon in the marquee, an d were, after some time, enabled to g o t o th e i r h omes. ce The Victoria-park, Clapham-park, and Highgate-pond had each a great number of patrons during the day, but no serious accident happened. The ornamental basins in the C'ystal Palace grounds and the lake in the Sur re y G ar d ens w ill be open fur kating this day. This was a suit to determine the validity of a codicil executed by Mr. Thomas Simson, late of Ely, miller, by which he bequeathed an additional legacy of 3001. to his niece, Mrs. Ross. Probate was resisted by Mr. Jaseph Simson, who would have taken the bulk of the deceased's property under a previous will. The facts of the case were reported a few days ago. Sir J. Dodson now decreed probate of the codicil, being of opinio❑ that the testator was of perfect capacity to execute the instrument. He condemned Mrs. Ross, however, in the sum of 501., nomine expensarium. It is reported that the Bth Royal Irish Hussars are under orders to march fro u Dtindalk to Dublin early in March. The Bth will probably releive either the 2d or 3d Dragoon Guards, both preparing for service in India. t POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Jan. 61. MANSION-HOUSE.—George Strickland, charged with having stolen Si. 55., the property of his employers, Messrs. Nottage and Co , of the London Stereoscopic Company, 54, Cheapside, was brought up for final examination. The prisoner said the offence was his first. Mr. Nottage said he was convinced that there was no truth in that assertion, for the prisoner bad been making expensive presents to a young woman, with whom he had been intimately acquainted. The Lord Mayor—ls that female present t A well-dressed girl, of interesting appearance, im mediately stepped into the witness-box, and said she was the person. She had, she said, been acquainted about seven months with the prisoner, who proposed for her, was accepted, and visited her father's house as her future husbacd. One day, however, a lady called at the house, and having asked for Mr. Strickland, to the sur prise of the family said that she had been his wife for the last four years, having married him in Australia, and that she had two chikiren by him. The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment for six months. CLERKENWELL. Three determined - looking, stout, hearty fellows, who gave the names of Henry Hampton, James Gower, and Daniel Stevens, were charged with having stolen a number of loaves of bread, and %ith having formed a portion of a gang who have been parading about the metropolis and levying contri bution 4, u icer the pretence that they were out of work. They had ail been previously committed, two of them no le-s than three times. The magistrate said he should send them to the House of Correction for one month. WORSHIP-STREET—W. Smith : only 13 years of age, attired as a sailor, residing at Lavender- v ill as , Dalston, with stealing three was charged I.y his father - in - la w 51. Bank-notes and other moneys. Prosecutor, with manifest regret, stated that he was compelled to prosecute as theesole chance of saving the boy, whose mother by his conduct was almost broken hearted. Some time past he robbed her of her money, and a distant relativ-i of a revolver, for this last offence he suffered two months' imprisonment by order of Mr. Yardley, at the Tnar n es police-court. Three times he I had be,n in a reformatory, but as often ran away, and robbed the institution. Witness subsequently procured him a berth in the Duke of Buccleuch, bound for the Cape of Good H o pe. On Jan. 2, this year, he returi, ed, • and though it had since transpired that he plundered FORGERY ON THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE SANK. Mr. Hawkins showed cause against a rule which had been obtained at this court to rescind an order of Mr. Baron Bramwell for the arrest of the defendant, and to discharge him from custody. The order had been shade on the ground that he intended to leave England. The defendant swore in the affidavit on which this rule was obtained that on his arrival in England from the Cape of Good Hope he was taken into custody on a charge of forgery, and brought before the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house, who, after several remands, discharged him ; that he was arrested by a creditor, on the ground that he was about to quit England, and detained on three other actions. That he had been discharged by Mr. Justice Willes, Mr. Justice Coleridge, and Mr. Justice Crompton, on those detainers on applications similar to the present one. He also swore that he intended to marry and reside in England, and he introduced a letter from the lady to whom he was about to be married to confirm that fact. His atttorney also swore that he be lieved the contents of that letter, and that portion of the defendant's affidavit to which it referred. The learned counsel stated that the defendant had been guilty of forgery, or uttering a forged letter in the Cape of Good Hope, upon which he bad obtained from the plaintiffs in this action 811. The Lord Mayor had discharged the defendant on the ground that he had no jurisdiction over the offence. Ile also contended that the defendant was not to be relied on, and that as soon as be obtained his discharge he would leave .England, as the plaintiff had sworn that the criminal charge would be renewed as soon as fresh evidence could he procured. Mr. Field, for the defendant, contended that the facts on the affi 'Ewa fully warranted the court in coming to the conclusio❑ that the defendant did not intend to leave England. The Chief Baron thought that the rule ought to be discharged. He fou❑d, on looking into'the affidavits, that the lady's letter corroborated the defendant as to the in tended marriage, but it was silent as to their future resi dence, and the affidavit of the defendant'sr attorney was sworn with a scrupulous avoidance of any pledge that he believed the defendant when be sNore that his intention was to live in England after his marriage. In his opi nion, if the rule were wade absolute, the defendant would leave the country within 24 hours. Mr. Baron Martin said he entirely agreed in the view which had been taken by the Chief Baron on the affida vits, and added that he was of opinion that the defen dant's attorney knew perfectly well that his client in- P R 11; sOF %I .R 7 , 7 S., IIIiLLSELED EYEda FIJESD a AND t• RIPA LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1857. CANALS. I. OS of 1 3 : Dividend )antes. . 4 ., per 7 72. Annum. Price. Names 01 Companies. Dividend per Annum Peak Forest Itegemt's Rochdale tftrd &VVor, Stoarbridg.. ,Severn and Wye Rail., Warwick & Birming. Warwick & Napton.. I Worestr & Sirrning..s WllO & Brk. WATER-WORECK_I Dividend per Annum. 51. per cnt. ), per ent. 41. per cent. 51. per cent. 4.. per Cat. SI. per ent C. per cent. ZRIDG Dividend per Amount \ of Paid. Share. Annum. lOs per cent.\ .... .••• 11. 12s. ed. 11. Ss. Od. [T AND COKE COMPANIES. Dividend per Annum. 71. per cent 51. per cent. 21. per cent. it. I Os. 5/. per cent. 81. per cent (01. per cent 31. ss. X s. d. X s. d. 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 160 0 0 — 40 0 0 70 10 3 Amount 1 of Paid. Share. £ a. d. £ s. d. ;20 0 0 all 20 0 0 150 0 0 150 50 0 0 all 21 0 0 10 0 0 ir, 0 0 a 0 P 11 ' 10 Stock 100 0 At v 42 15 SO o 0 41 0 50 0 0 43 10 sO 0 0 4 , 0 40 0 0 all 60 0 0 0 52 0 20 0 0 16 0 10 0 0 all 5 5 0 9 6 0 0 0 -- 50 0 0 I‘l 0 1 10 0 0 all 10 0 0 4 0 41. 158. 41. 10s. 61. per cent st. per cent bl. Si. ner cent. l3s 6d per sh 61 ~er ceu, 'RANCE CO Dividend per &nnum. 71. per c. 1. 14s 6d. Ds ‘l. p.c. & be. 15s. 0,1. 41. per cent - 7 . 1. 10s. 71. i Os 51 5 pr ct.& bs. 4/. 1/ 165. ss. 54 per cent 11. 4i. per cent. 6 per cent. 5.. per cent 5/. per cent 121. ter cent. 145.& 2/ to. p Ot. & 1)3. 23 & 2s bons 51. pe , Cent 45. per shar2H il. 55. 18s. &. bs. per cent st. per cent. 51. per cent. 6 4 per cent 51 p. Pt • 51. per cent. 51. per cent 12%._per c. p. c &bsl % p.c.& bs. ll 14s. Al. &bonus. St. & bonus. si. & honus :NT-STOCK Dividend per Annum. 101. per cent. 1 51. per cent. . p. c. & be. 4 per cent. 5/. per cent. 101. per cent. 41. percent. per cent.' 6' per cent. p c. & be 16 . per cent. I. 1 51. per cent. la% per cent. IN. per cent. 4 p. ct.&bs. b{. per cent. 51. per cent. 1 0/. per cont. 21/. per cent. .bs. DOCKS Dividend per knnum [PANIEN amount I of Paid Share. £ a. d £ s. d SOO 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 11 0 100 0 25 , 1 1 0 9 all 50 0 5 15 0 100 0 0 25 0 50 0 5 50 0 0 2 0 0 50 0 0 2 0 0 too 0 t 10 0 0 too 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 9 5 0 50 0 5 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 20 0 al/ 100 0 0 4 0 0 5 0 0 all Stock. all 47 b 2 0 0 e 50 ' 0 ,„0 0 v 10 0 iOO 0 0 31 0 100 0 210 100 0 0 13 0 100 0 0 210 100 0 0 12 10 5 0 0 0 2 0 25 0 0 12 11 50 0 0 2 0 .00 20 0 50 0 1 , 2 0 20 0 0 4 0 500 1 0 10 0 0 1 0 6 5 0 010 100 0 0 10 0 5 0 0 0 10 Stock. all 20 0 0 5lO 100 0 0 LO 0 [- 5 0 A NKS. Amount of Paid. share. X a. d. X a. d. 40 0 0 all 25 0 0 18 15 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 5• 0 0 all 20 0 0 6 0 0 1 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 • 20 0 0 20 0 0 all 20 0 • 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 • 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 35 0 0 20 0 0 1 0 fl 20 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 22 10 0 , 20 0 0 ail 25 0 0 /I 20 0 0 15 0 100 0 0 25 0 10 0 0 all l 25 0 0 all 2S 0 0 all 25 0 0 all 2 0 15 0 0 3 10 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 ,100 0 0 50 0 0 'lOO 0 0 50 0 0 Lisbon 8% Spain .- Gibraltar Gibraltar 7th,l7th, & 27th of the month. South ampton alta • • •• 5 Egypt ..•• Ceylon •• .. 5N India - Mauritius vib:Ceylon) 4th Sc 20th of the month. South ampton China Penang • • • 4th of 1 the month. 'Feb. 6.. .. South ampto❑ Alham bra IJan. 24 4th and 20th of the month. Ripon Ripon Price. 4 Iga - po r 0 . • Australia( via - the Cape) • : South ampton Cape of Good 94N, Hope .• • • • • 18y. Mauritius .. L 58 Ceylon .• .- 69 India 1A5b0n......1 69% Madeira I CapedeVerds Dart mouth Brazil ... IFeb. 9 .• • • South ampton IS FRaulekni°ansAdYrless. 17N 1and5......_ 33 Wes.. Indies (except HA. 33Sy vana and 47% Honduras). Venezu la .. Grey Town.. 15 New Granada Ed and 17th of the month. Chili -.• • • Harbin ger Ilfedwayl Sot:th amptOn Feb. 4.. IJan. 31 49 Peru •• .. • • 37 3 % California 14 % Honduras Nassau Mexico .... 35 Havana • • • • 63k __ Madeira ene t.rcnA.f r . ica 39 R r itlsh North 421, America United Stat. , s United States Briti.h North Amoun t of Share Feb. 17 .. r Feb. 2.... jFeb. 23 •• Every Fri. Paid. America .. Price. t'ni ted States iirtish North --- America 100 I Canada .... 'aid. I Price 8. (1. O 0 O 0 0 0 ♦' 0 • 0 o 10 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o o o 0 all o 0 : 0 10 0 0 0 all 10 0 00 in o o 00 10 0 Feb. 3 and alternate• l'n. sda)s. IFeb. 25 ... Feb. 24 .. 1 South ampton South ampton Ply mouth Liver pool Liver pool South ampton Liver pool Parana Parana Euro pal Jan. 25 Feb. 12 i st and 16th of the month. 16th of the month Feb. I Feb 6 Feb. 2 'Ericqson Ilnaanl Indian M --Morning. E—Evening. Feb. 191 Feb. I 9 Feb. 41 ►iat, ►►►% Avon AtrAtO ...... • AtrAt° EthioPe Er ic ssoll ASSN. Y. AM• rlcanL. I— bi T ea he salutary ' Food in removing Indigestion (DYO 9 9 7 4 3 ,4 cio cA s n ß vE ev rer a t t s e s u m ta sN A r ra . pepsia), Flatulency, Constipation, Nervous, Bilious, and . Li . v ,rh er . 7,, complaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, and Debility wit h• effect of Du Barry's dell: '6 out Medicine, is admirably displayed by the following letters. ‘, Roington Rectory, Norfolk, June 10, 1850. No. 4,208." Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility with cramP" spas ms, and nausea, have been effectually rem ove d by Pt! Price. Barry's health-rest' ring Food. I shall be h appy t o ansvici . - any inquiries. Rev. J. W. FLAVELL." " Bury, L a ncashire' Aug. 17, 1851. Gentlemen,—For a considerable time I hal e 8• d. suffered severely from a violent pain in my left side, extrem e o 199,1' iiaLulen an cy d , o a t c h e e o r m d p i : a n g i i c e d ea b b y le a s n ym int p o t l o e m ra s b o le f d se y n sp sa e t p io si n a. of v h ari ca o rt i ; o J230/es burn, 10 o ) 3 12 1 , 1 1 5 5: remedies, alleged infallible, were tried in vain, and for a lea was never t ttewdefnotry the-four performance hour s without of ra y -violentdaily d P u a t i i 0 /1 54 ; 0. o 0 0 2 13 48 , 0 8 s ' itni time e e e I d Iwa s I was induced to try y our f oo d . In less t h an an h our I fours , 0 0 13 , Os O 0 A i 48 O 0 195 0 . relief, and my recovery was very rapid. The duties w hir f to n 5 / 5 ' pre v iously had been an intolerable burden became a delig ht ': o 0 14040 s ful exercise, and I have since accomplished more labour wit'' O o 10610 s less fatigue than I ever expected to be able to perform. I hal 9 0 i 1 5s O 0 17/13s never hada return o f my complaint—l remain, &c., D.TimmA.S. , o 0 11 14s Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors 40' O 0 25/ Os Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Hari's/ '. O 0 4/ 5s Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingral" 0 0 'i 58 Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castlr O 0 30i °' Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respec table 5 0 I / 6s O 0 61 lo s persons, whose health has been restored by it, afterall °the !: 4 p um, means of cure had failed. For further particulars re-Pee",, 0 ) 37/ i s ing this invaluable food our readers are referred to Du Ba rry ' O 0 1/ 14s advertisement in monisr part of this paper. 0 0 11 Ls 0 i 1/ 148 n 401 OS BIRT WS. OP A SOP. On the 31st ult., the wife of Clement Francis, Esq•► °f Cambridge. On the 30th ult , Mrs. L. M. Hutishert, wife of th e Master of St. Cross. 4 OF A DAUGHTER. On the 31st ult., at 3 . 2, Glocester-square, Hyde•pAr ic ' the Lady Elizabeth Arthur. On the 31st ult., the wifo of Charles F. Hornosotl.' Esq., of Tottenham. MARRIED. On the 3 at ult., at the parish church, St. Marys 4?1:: by the Hon. and Rev. J. T. Pelham, Dr. King, of SSI I ruw, to Elizabeth eldest daughter of the late Oswald Lumley, Esq., and step-daughter of Wm. Golden Lutnl e .“ Esq., of SUB. ex-place, Regent's-park. On the 27th ult , at Sr. Peter's Church, WorcesterqL r f C Bousfield, of Whitefriars, London, to Sarah, clang''' . of the late Mr. John Coding, of Banbury. DIED. On the 30th ult., at 2, Belgrave-place, Wandsworth' road, Henry Anther, Esq., aged 83. On the 30th ult , at the M a nor House, Chesterfiel d, 1. Cutts, Esq.. solicitor. On the 30th ult., at 95, - loane-street, Mary Aug, of Mr. It K Lane, aged 53. On the 30th ult., at Kennington, Mr. Francis Moore, aged 80. On the 29th ult. ' Mr. George Reid Feuillade, of ~,t 1: ( 1 ° Colonnade Hotel, Charles-street, St. James's-square, 0. 72. late o f On the 28th ult., at Paris, John Charlton, Esq., „in, the firm of Ch a rlton, Brothers, Birmingham and Lout." aged 51. OO. kin tile 28th , Portfield-place, Mr. Child ag e d . n , e d On th e 2 3 th ult., at Btoutptou, Mrs. Ann Lawson, Po 93. viif° LONDON : Printed and Puttlighed by MURDO Y01114:' of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun (Mice. 112, Strand, na the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 00° of Middlesex, lAcn(lay, Febriiiry 2, 1851. 51 Os 17s 78. Od. Amount \ of Paid Share. £ s. d. Z s. d. 10 0 0 100 Stock. all 11! 25 0 0 2' 25 0 0 50 0 0 7 25 0 0 1 100 0 0 8 ilOO 0 0 9 100 0 0 161 0 0 5 1 8 Albion • • • • • • • • • • tllian.;e Bri:. arid For. Ditto Marin 0....... ithenmaro • • • • • • • • • • Atlas .• ........ • • • • • • trgus fife .•• ...... • British Commercial ehu-ch of England .. City of London .•• • • • Clericl.ged.BcGen•Life County .. •• . • • • Crown .. • • • • • • • • " " Eagle . ......... •. • • • • Equity and Law ...• • European Life......... Family Endowment -• General .. • • • • • • • • Globe Gresham Life . ..... • • Do. ....... Do Guardian • • • • Imperial Fire... • • • • • • Imperial Life indemnity Marine.... Law Fire .....• ••• • • • Law Lite............. Legal and General Life London London & Prov. Law • • Marine ..... • • • • • • NI ed. Invlid & Gen. Life Silnerya ........ • . Monarch .. • . .• •• .. • • New Equitable Pelican •• •• • • •• • • •• •• Phrenix Professional Life • • .• Provident Life.... Rock Life .. ...... • • .. Royal Exchange . .. • . Sun Fire Ditto Life ..... United Kingdom .. • • Universal Life .• • ... • • Victoria Life • • .... • • Name of Company. iustralusid........... Bank of Egypt Bank of London . British North American Ch Bk. Ind. Auit & Ch, City . . Colonial • • • • • • Commercial of London. Eng Scot & Aust. Ch. Lond. Cnar. Bk. of Aus. Do. New . ••• • • • • • London and County •• Lon & Eastn Br kg. C. London •Joint• Stock . • • Londn and Westminstr Nat. Provincial of Eng. Ditto. New .• •• •• •• Ditto ditto .•••••• Nationr.l Bank •••• • • New -with Wales .. •• )rientto Bank Corpora Ottoman Bank ..... • Frovincial of Ireland•• - -- • Ditto, N ew.• • • • •• •• south Australia • • -• Union of kustralia.. • • Ditto Union of Hamburg • • . • Union of London.... •• Uni v Mutual .. .• • • • • Western Bank o' Londe Niame of Company ;ommercial Do. Preference East and West India.. Grand flurry D & Canal io. Loan Notes ~ Do. 5 per cent. Pref. London . . ...... St. Katharine outhampton „... Victoria Ditto Nevr st. pr cent. 11 61. pr cent. 41. per cent. 51. pr cent , 4 Z. per mt. 4 per cent. 5/. O per c. Name of Company. Dividend Arnatn t per of Annum. I Share. Rank of Scotland British Linen Company Caledonian Bank City of (41asgow Bank Clydesdale Bank •• C mmercial Bank •• Eastern Bank.. • • • • • • Edinb. & Glasgow.... National Bank .. •• •• North of Scotland Bank Royal Bank of S cotl. Union Bank of Scot. • Western Bank • • • • • • • • Alliance Fire and Lice.. British Guarantee • • Caledonian Fire Insur City of Glasgow Life.. Colonial Life .• ••• •• • • Edinburgh Life insur. Eng. & Scot, Law Life Life kssoc. of Acotland Nations. Fire and Life North British Northern Assurance Co Scottish Provincial .. • • Scottish Union Insrnc. standard Life s. d. £ s. d. stock stock. stock Stock. I 100 • 0 00 0 0 100 • 0 00 0 • 25 0 0 5 0 0 stock Stock. Stock. 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 14 0 0 kiln OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. Name of ComP+►tiY• Acadian Charcoal Afr i ca n Steam Ship Iron Assam iea • • ••, • • • • • Auction Mart .• • • • , • Australian Agriculturi Australian Trust Australian Royal Mail Anglo-Mexican Mint.. British American Land Canada • • Do. 5 per cent Bonds Ditto, 5 per cent bds il.ttw, 6 per cent. .. Ditto, 6 p c. bds 1874 Ditto, 6 p c. hds 1876 Crystal Palace Ditto Preference.... Crys. Pal ice of France City lit,vigation Bonds , :leciric Telegraph .. Eng.& Aus. Cop. Smelt. Eng.&lris. Mag. T. Co. Equitable Keversionry Ditto New evers. & Invest. Gen. I. Sc. Col. (Lim.) I e . team — avigatim. London Gen. Omnibus Hudson's 8ay...... • • flnngerford •• 1.0(1. Ne. &Na. Mauso. London Reversionary Mex. & S. American Nat. Discount Comp • • N.S.W. Gov.sp.c. Deb. sNoorrt.hßorif.EAulgtprealasSti n , Price's Patent C and. Co Peel River Land& Min. Pen. & Orienta l Steam am. Ditto New •••• • • • • Reversionary Int. Soc. Ditto New •• • • •• " Royal A ail Steam.... Scottish Aus. Invest. South Australian Land Trust and Loan Comp. Vaa Dlemen's Land• • Tic. GOT. 6 per et. kids. Annum. - - 7 per cent 100 C n 101 81. per cent 100 0 0 100 Si. per cent 10 0 0 2 51. per cent 10 0 0 10 *4/. p cent 20 0 0 10 71. per cent 525 00 9 0 o 100 61. per cent. 0 10 3341. p cent. 5 0 ayi, per cent. 100 0 0 [OO 51 per cent 20 0 0 2 51. per cent 100 0 0 100 81.por cent. 100 0 0 50 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 834 i. pr cert. 100 e 0 11 el. per cent. 10 0 0 2 Oc.per cent. 1110 0 0 10 61. per cent. 25 0 0 2 51. per cent. 60 0 0 3 .;I.oercont. 1 00 0 0 15 51.,1er cent. 50 0 0 j 6/. per cont. 40 0 0 3 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 71. per cent. 200 0 20 20 0 0 1 50 0 0 2 7W. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 51. per cent SO 0 0 7 ISCELLANEOTJB. Dividend I Amount per of Share. d. I £ • 10 0 0 3 20 0 0 10 3 . der cent. SO 0 0 20 tiAlper cent 50 0 0 125 n ; l9 741. pr cent 100 0 0 25 10 o 109. 10 0 0 51. per cen. 50 0 0 40 it. per cet.t MO 0 0 12 51. pet cent Stock 100 5 per cent Stock i OO 61, % Der cent. Stock ii• Der cent. Stock 61. per cent Stock • _ 5 0 71 pr. cern 5 0 0 _4 0 0 3V, /. per cent 1 6(. per cent stock 5 0 0 50 0 0 5l per ceni Ol 0 u 50 0 0 1 51. p c and 11 .00 0 0 2 , 0 It IW. Pere , & 15 0 0 121. per cent Stook 0 5/. per cent. c 53. 100 0 0 10 0 0 51, per Cent. th 0 t, 10 0 0 25 0 0 Si. per cent 6d. 1 0 0 el. per cent 20 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 71. per cent 50 0 0 50 0 0 pr cent lOC 0 0 pr cent. I:It 0 n 41.0. , ha , 100 0 0 15/. p.-r cent. 1 0 0 71. per cent. 25 0 0 7Y. pr cent,/ 20 0 0. 10s. 100 0 0 6 per cent. 49! Countr Illnrketg 11_30111....k.1'0N (..41LAI.N. KAUKEI--JAN.:,O. t., ti !CA i BARLRY ..ATS. ' H. .1% 6 First 66s Od 44s Od ' 37, ai 50 Od Second Ms 5,1 i 37s Oti 24s 5d 36, Od Third 2Ba Od 1 31s 6d 119 s 6d 303 0 a Total quantity of wheat in market, 1164 qr5.,1027 sold barley ~ 461 qrs., 359 molt oats ); 419 qrs., 312 - d ~ Deans 184 qrs., 122 sold AVERAGES PER IMPEMAL QUARTER. Wheat, V. 18 :i 8-12ths 1 Barley, ...11. 17 0 o.l2tbs Oats, ... 11. 4 5 11-I.!ths I B9ans, ..... U. 16 0 4-12 as Price. , II DALKEI TII GRAIN M ARK ET—JA N. 29 Qrs. Best. Current. Infetie 855 Wheat 61s 03 lBs 6d 152 i Oats 33s 6.1 706 Barley 4O 01 3ss 0,1 SO Peas & beans 40s 0d....... 35s B,d 3O Od ABERD EEN—JAN. 30. Potato oats 22s 00 to 24s Od 1 401bs per budiel Common oats 20s Od to 21s 61i Bere 9 3s 00 to 37s 00 1 0..31bs Barley 33s (Al to 37s kio Wheat, red (spring)3ss 00 to 40s 00 }62lbs „ white 30s Od to 50 s 00 II Oatmeal 17s rid to 18s 60 per boll. Flour 50s 00 to 5 aOd per sack. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 60 to Ed Butter, p lb. is 10 to 18 2d Mutton, per lb 6d to 80 Eggs, p doz. 0300 to 0.10.1 Lamb, do., Os 00 to 0 0 Hens, p pair 3s 00 to 38 61 Veal, per lb ... 00 to is 00 Chickens,do.2s Od to 2t 60 Pork, per 5t...03 00 to 6s 60 Ducks, do., 2s 00 to 2s 6 I -__ salmon, per lb ......0s to Os Ducklings,doOs 00 t., 0• 0 98 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Turkeys, each 4s 00 to 5i 00 2'4 Tallow, p stone, Os to 12s 00 Potatoes, pr peck, 9d to 10.1 Rabbits, each 90 to 100. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt.94s Od to 96a Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen .. .. 8d to 0 i ?rice. RETAIL PRICES. F10ur,141b....0s Oil to 2s 100 I Barley flour,l4lb.Os to 2s 44 Oatmeal Os 00 to i s 100 „ dust, Berea , eal ....Os 00 to 2s Od I , per lb 20 to 2id Peasemoal... Os Od to 2s 8d Side, 6d Cheese, per imperial stone, Es. 6d. to 4a Od , 1-Ib. 10af...8d. I 2-Ib. 10af...4d. ence DUBLIN, JAN. 27. The corn trade was dill to-day, but farmers' wheat be ing in small supply, an advance of 6d per brl. was realised for the best samples. No change in barley. Oats were Pric e ' difficult of sale, although in many cases lower rates would have been accepted. White wheat, 31s 61 to 34s 01 ; red ditto, 31s Od to 321 01 ditto new, ; barley, malti n g, 16 s t o 25 s 6d ; grind -15 ing, 15s to 208 6d ; oats, old, lls to 13s ; ditto, new, --1 Od to 158 01. oatmeal, 14s to 15s 01; here, new, 16s to 18s rapt.- 1, 308 01 to 32s 01 per brl ; had eta' flour, 20a 0 ,- 1 to 26. Od per cwt; Inaian corn, 318 01 to 37s Od per 9 , 480 lbF. o I 21 LOCAL SHA RE ,SI A RK 8 7',s LIVERPOOL, JAN. 31. -Tout& e,xchtANalt.—The market is exceedingly quiet, 15 3 i 12 and prices are generally lower. Caledonian, 304 g 4 a-- 20% South-Eastern, 21 —London and North Western, 1064 534 Manch,ster, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 338 ex oiv.—Great 10% Western, 65it—Lancashire a.n.l Yorkshire, 964 Dutch Rhenish, is 3d dis.—Great Western (Cheater preference, 8 per cent.), 174—Midland, 824. LEEDS—JAN. 31. Price. STJOh EXORA.NGE.—The market has been doing a fair business to-clay. Midland, 82$—Sheffields, 331—Leeds, —96 i 7 LAN CHESTER, JAN. 31. SrooK EXCHANGE.— There was a flat market, but subsequently rallied, and closed firmer. East Lancashire, 2:1 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96} Blackburn, 80- - London and North Western, 064—Dovers, 221 3.16—• —Sheffields, 821 BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 31. STOCK EXCHANGE. This market was doing rather , less business to-day, and prices were tending downwards. Great Western, Birmingham Guaranteed, 754 i—London and North-Western, 1061 106 Birmingham Canals, bra 91, x d —Birmingham Gas, 138—Shropshire Bank, 4- 9g% General Steam, SEABORNE MAILS. [When the date for making up a mail falls on a Sunday, 62 the mail remains open until the day following ; except in the 5 case of the India mail, via Southampton, which, on such occasions, is made up the previous evening.] Made up at the W hence des- Post•Offce patched. By what Vessel. FROM I When expected By what Vessel. bra• !olornb• ColonilPo VI ortibit Light Englal d : M