The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-04 00:00:00

" I r ext ent of business going forward. The follow ingtir r emark s respecting the Corn trade at Od essa 7, w orthy w of peru sa l r t h tp o ,o war, se vera l merc h an t s a t Odessa, calculating 4, Bsi a progr ess i ve rise of prices abroad, a good harvest in eo l , se , and large supplies of corn from the interior, as the Yea.sclience of exportation having been interrupted for two of co'rl?ladc contracts for d e liv er ing, considerable quantities arid v a within a per i o d fi xe d an d to l era bl y remote, at theith Prices that s h ou ld no t muc h excee d th os e quoted It at tine in f ore i gn mar k e t s . Th ey erre d, however, ~ at Al a fold calculation ; the prices in London and . the il tseilles did not go up so high as they 'anticipated , tttp pi l s&an harvest was b u t a m iddling one, and the te tilit ea from t h e interior were next to nothing. The sent tn was, that only a limited supply of corn was rose the Ports of the Bl a ck S on , where the prices the out of a ll proportion beyond those fi xe d by Nercoritracts which the Odessa speculators had li ars e ' d in t°. By paying a certain difference they might Baßa :released themselves with slight loss from the off ti!ectent they had contracted. But, with a view to send_ b ske e r carg oes i n question, they bad unfortunately chartered as earl us vessels, which began to enter the port of Odessa ratherheavy June. In order not to lose the freightage, e 4e aVV sum, they had to procure corn at any price Ple 4l - , e f: This is why corn in September cost more a laat es - ri t han in Union, and for the same reason, that I st e :f confining themselves to the exportation of wheat, eildin4 awayrye and maize in equally large The ;:rites at Odessa, however, have begun to ! i t thl i n.,! as thequantity required to freight the vessels k••e e pt e -r uour was gradually made up. It was calculated 4 ° 0 ,00 n aber that the vessels remaining would still require °fo e ° tehetverts to complete their cargoes. On the 12th had a i tb er Prices of all kinds of corn and grain at Odessa l Nibl e ea dY gone down at the rate of from 50 copecks to wePer tchetvert, b 4Peet ing the silk trade during the last . month, bee n a L e : to remark that the operations therein have The ( ronportant, still a good current business has Ae (I° 4 e, and prices have been fairly maintained. ,srna letters , just delivered, bring dates from o c 4 t, - / ,g ll ai to the Bth, , and Hong-Kong to the 15th 45,0 - o ",er; the settlements of silk had reached Of bales, leaving on the market an very unsold ' stock th e s '" 0 0 bales. Good Tsat ebesscarce ; Ivhi o t a l iPments to date were about 33,000 bales, of 1 0 t 3 0,414 are for this market ; prices had risen fis 7 ° , 1 ' 15 dollars per picul. Exchange at Shanghai, tliti n ' We have now afloat 23,017 bales. In ad latid,.! to the above, the following vessels were tk . a h , - ; ,",g (some with immediate despatch), viz., the tittli'„„"an, Spirit of the North, Isabella Hercus, It hin7 e ston, and Bonita, and at the latest date had 1 1 404, 8, 000 bales on board. The deliveries for the 4 4: 1 "' are 4,772 bales. In Bengal silk there has kol lt b N 'erY little business done during the past litEtilt-, t he. recent arrivals being of an inferior th„ Y , 41 : 1 4 unsuitable to the present requirements :" trade. Italian silk—Prices continue firm. W e li h ti a and? Persian silk there is no alteration. day i th,, - "e reports from Leeds stating that yesterh r3 Was less animation in the Woollen Clot , that there were fewer buyers, and less bus - b4h,,tr,arisacted. Prices were firm. The stocks l)tis a . - au are said to be getting into a narrow corn. , t 4 04 H uddersfield market is represented to be 1 - „ L ' llo Yant and active, and most kinds of good s 4 Pre ' „fa "‘ ,! r request. Our accounts from Belfas t tait•snet th .„ the Linen Trade as being in a healthy Damask, of all varieties, are a good sale s ' 3 Qlef I° P value of l a st month. Lawn handker ,andiosand shirt fronts go off in moderate quan kalter an d coarse linens find a ready sale, but !ogl e 8 complain that the proceeds of sales do not rl u P to th e outlay, with a small margin for W e Is \t ' h i lleh .u i r , 4 , a° e Mauritius advices, dated October 22d, A l) to -.°lll l Us that the total shipments of Sugar, attlat date, amounted to only 4,000 tons, 19 \gi lt --,000 at the same period of last year. ~r a .d viees from Alexandria state, that the . ' O , ''' Cotton for the month, ending November ee„ to'';'st of 4,450 Cantars, at $lO7, to 12 11 20, or A;4, .0. Per lb, f.0.b., and 4,200 Cantars new, at 44 1 , 1 44 4. to 141, or 74-cl to 80 per lb, f.o.b. Prices 111 „4 4 4,? e I. ' gradually until yesterday, when the became dull, and we look for lower rates, as c i,llo at te es hitherto paid are far above Liverpool ‘ 3 4t s f`toris. Flax : 530 Cantars machine-dressed 4 , 14 d -11 ,?., 4 piastres 142 to 143. n u l 75 - " Cantars very ordinary rough at piastres 1 66 ,' 1 74,; ()r t18 :9s to ,t2O : ISs per ton, fob. T Pri„t." o larket has not been so steady as usual in ' 4 ve 13 ' al though the operations have been exten 11G t o T he prices of wheat are for saidi piastres be sp o ?i , or 43s : 8d to 45s : Od per qr., f.O b., on a nd piastres 110 for deliveries in Decem biNattd January. For Beans, the rates are t1,4,41:efil 93 to 95, or 34s to 34s : 83 per qr., f ri o , . l arr ival s P i astres 675. or 25s :Od per qr., fo. b. i, L' i P tl ia at sr n all. Only 40 Ardebs lentels come sold d good9o, or 34s :23 per qr., f.o.b. Linsee demand and sifted Seed has been sold f3t~lar, lastre - tb ‘ 44l ‘d s " 9 , or 55s : 10d per qr., f. ob. Only a 8 Sessame sold at piastres 167 to 188, or ,s; t 111 lie - c1 - 5 ,, tc) , 70 _ s: Id per qr., f o.b. Freights are ' : 0:1 Beans for orders ; other Grain, ' p e Proportion ; Cotton id per lb ; Flax 25 . 5 . to :r 1 ; IVool 30s, with abundance of snip '°ll'",-. sariew good offerings. Exchanges on Lon -4r 41es 101 per P. The above calculations Piastres 100. 4E RT - I - NG OF PARLIAMENT pry, (Prom Tuesday's Gazette) to t tern QUEEN.—A PROCLAMATION. N; t'aejl itl4 l R.---Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued nth q' the sixteenth ß•--Whereas day of December next :r We , id d'u,o advice ofourPriv Council, do hereby publish ißtier i are that th e said Parliament shall be further prow tleil on the said sixteenth day of December next, ven o ilr der' t a o r3 the third dity of February next; and we have d n Ira our Chancql o f that part of our Unit! Ki s pr eau ed Or a Great Britain to prepare commission for 11 ;1 the same o4t- ate , d our Royal will and plea liv!ebrn: d r lament shall, on the said third day next, be held and sit for the despatch of divers tb eri lt)o i mportant affairs: and the Lords Spiritual and ON . o v „ r tl 3 9 the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and ra c ;:,`,.'! , loners for shires :nd burghs of the House of atte „tida n " , are hereby requited and commanded to . give their qh — co accordingly at Westminster on the said third day s , ru er „ v e J 11EXt. dayat Our C our t, at Windsor, this twenty-eighth " November, in the year of our Lord one thou ,. lad e ight hundred and fifty-six , and in the twentieth ' e ar of Our reign.GoI3SAVE TUE QUEEN. Qt.. --Toms DUTIES OF NEW ZEALAND / lei, N f ollowing is a list of the customs duties passed by the 'N, 4 t1 41 Assembly of New Zealand on August sth, 1856 : Ni t eel', cider, and perry, per gallon, 63.; ditto, in per gallon, Is. cigars in and snuff, per lb., 3s. ; coffee, 14 41:?', and chocolate, per lb., 23. r ; e i d ron, rod, bar, bolt, hoop, I rtiii. - "ot, not otherwise manufactured, per cwt. Is.; salt, Is.; and strong waters of every kind;sweetened or otherwise, 4 11 ,h1 44 ,' i ttrongth not exceeding the strength of proof by Sykes's ''4" lr leter, and to on in proportion for any greater strength 4 % th e strength of proof, per gallon, S s4sugar, raw and 41 , ": of all kinds and treacle and molasses, per lb. IA; 11) ., 3d.; tobacco, per .. lb.. ls. 3d.; wine in wood and t 2 per cent. of alcohol of a specific 7i t4 i ' v e"tr tinjug l e" -Ilan 3 of 60 degrees Fahrenheit's i'ort4 rQ (4. B2s at the temperature wood, of all kinds, not manufac ;llZ! i.t e o te iti r, rn p i e t r nr g e a , ll p o e n r , 35.; cubic foot, 2c1..,;. r makinghoootsand apparel, shoes, hats, q all kinds, and all material f l 'oDit itt, eerY, cutlery, clocks, watches, and plated ware, all silk, R ua n t, t . cotton, and linen manufactures. (except corn and ‘ ll ea Y in,"' i go and woolpacks), sperm, entitle, and wax candles 4 of ' rig outside the packages), i " payabl?, o n the importa hs e ttla t a g% dtt, wares, and merchandise ent o the colony of New wares, and Percubic foot 3s • all other goods, .c„ niBe Ita o r, at (measuring outsiao k of the option of the the packages), per cubit foo , t r , officer . of customs at the & ;9 4 ° at which the same shall be imported per cwt.t2s. 07,-, l"in g articles arc duty free :—All articles for the r 'ci t lier Majesty's land an d se a forces; animals . (living); o al ('ll tt • O t e , , and stores for building purposes, and mill stones; : 14 tici -"1 " Printed, not bring account books; bott es full _of . t ' t ‘ i t c o e t . 411 ject to duty; bullion and coin ; .casks (empty) n t grain meal flour, bread, and . biscuit ; gunpowder, ' 1 : 11 t• P blasting purposes ; iron (pig); machinery, viz. , h " r n•W tile making, draining, flax, hay and wool-pressing, atl~{tthCgd turnip cii . tiing, reaping, thrashing : and winnowing h. and apparatus for ditto, and . mac 1- plZ, l a f tld hand nes flour mills ; manure ; oil blub : w o ‘•-•ts,li , being the produce of fish or marine animals; t ot, 4lis 00 ,`, 43 ' .i ttees, and seeds , passengers' personal baggage! h; fit lob t arrows • specimens illustrative of natural his fehlaeco, for sheep ' wash, subject to its being rendered °r ' s‘Pe rho -. . consumption and to such regulation lf r shall from time to time e prescribe in that beha . THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE __ 4 •.--- FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Government has, this afternoon, received a telegraphic despatch from Naples, announcing that, on Saturday, the 20th ult., an insurrection commenced at Cephale, in Sicily, under the leader ship of a gentleman named Bentevenga, and that troops were sent off from Palermo to put it down. The result is not known, neither are any details of the affair. At the moment at which I write, this grave news is known to very few people even in Paris, but it comes to me from such a source that there is no doubt of its truth. For some time past the railway world has been waiting with very natural impatience that the Government would fix the amount which the different companies are to be authorised to spend, next year, in the execution of prolongations and embranchments. In a long report to the Emperor, published in the lifoniteur this morning, the Minister of Commerce and Public Works, after enter ing into an elaborate statement of French railways, proposes that the sum shall be fixed at 214,000,000 f (X 8,560,000), in addition to the sums which the companies have in hand, the subventions they have to receive from the government, and the calls on shares and bonds, not yet paid up. The report, ' however, does not, strange to say, state in what manner the companies are to raise these 214,000,000 f. —whether by the creation of new shares, the issue of new bonds, or the issue of bills—all three of which measures have been recommended. It ap pears, from the report, that at the end of the present year there will be 6,500 kilometres (4,062 miles) of railway in work in France ; that the expense of them has been 3,080,000,000 f. (X 120,300,00), and that of the lines conceded, 4,7'50 kilometres (nearly 3,000 miles) remain to be executed. The amount which the companies have obtained is much less than they demanded they wanted 500,000,000 f., 400,000,0001, or, at the very least, 300,000,000 f. The report has produced an excellent effect on the Bourse, and there has been a rise in railway shares of from 10f. to 55f. It is reported that the proprietorship of the Journal des Debats is about to change hands. In return for the cession of Bolgrad, to which it now appears that Russia is willing to submit, she asks, and it is said, will perhaps obtain, a slice — more or less large—of the Moldavian territory. The metallic reserve of the Bank of France is continuing to increase. This is a favourable thing in itself, and it is a symptom . that the crisis under which, for weeks past, Paris has been suffering, is on the decline. The report that the Government is concocting some financial and commercial measures of great importance, gainS credit. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia goes to Rome, as do also a great number of Russians of distinction. It is considered not improbable, I hear, that the Emperor and Empress of Austria will also go to that place. By the ordinary mail, Naples letters to the 27th ult, have reached Marseilles, but they only state. that the King had gone there to stall for a fort night, and that he had visited different parts of the city ; also that a project had been submitted by him to the Chamber of Commerce, for estab-' lishing a company, with a large capital, for agri cultural purposes. A Munich letter states that Baron Von Pfordten, Prime Minister of Bavaria, slipped down in the snow, on the 27th ult., and broke his arm near the shoulder. • • PRUSSIA. BERLIN, DEC In my letter of Saturday last, containing the King's speech at the opening of the session of the two Chambers, I omitted to mention one incident, of so much interest that I cannot conscientiously refrain from supplying the omission now. During the whole first part of the speech relative to the state of the country, and the financial and juridical measures that were about to be submitted to the Chambers for their approval, the members assem bled observed the usual silence that etiquette im poses during a speech from the Throne ; but at the words " I cannot and will not suffer that my long enduring patience itself be converted into a weapon against me," the assembled members broke. out in a universal " Bravo." And when the King affected, as was noticeable in his voice, by this unexpected expression of sympathy, proceeded to express his conviction that " his people would, if circumstances ever required it, evince the same energy, loyalty, and devotion, as they had ever shown in supporting the honour of his crown," the whole assembly gave him three cheers, real good cheers, that sounded as if they came from healthy lungs and meant something. This fur ther manifestation of loyalty and love to his person (for the sovereignty of Neufchatel affects the King only personally, Prussia as a State having no relation with the Principality), moved the King to an immediate acknowledgment, and he expressed his thanks by removing his helmet and bowing. If it really was, as I am told, the object of the Neufchatel Royalists, who risked their liberty and their fortunes in the last unsuccessful d emons tration, to offer the mselves up for the sake of rousing the attention of Europe to the unsettled state of the conflict between right de jure and power de facto, it must be admitted they have succeeded ; but it must be much doubted whether they have chosen the best moment for the attempt, or have gone the best way about it. The King is so satisfied with the universal recognition of his treaty right to the sovereignty of the Principality which he has met with from the various Cabinets concerned, as also from the German Diet, that he will be very well disposed to conciliatory conces sions, when once the men who have sacrificed themselves for him have bee n liberated ; but this very undisputedness of his right makes him lay the greater stress upOn the necessity of their liber ation as a preliminary to negotiations. The recog nition of his right, it. is argued, relieves the men, who rose as its champions, from all moral and legal culpability. The two Chambers proceeded the same evening as the session was opened, viz., last Saturday, to constitute themselves in due form for the transac tion of business, under the presidency of the senior member of the House of Notables. The President and Vice-President of last session were re-elected for the - .first month of this one : at the expiration of that period another election takes place definitively for the remainder of the session. In the House of Deputies, on the other hand, they did not proceed so far, there being still 120 members out of 352 who had not at that time taken their seats. It is presumed that the election of the President and Vice-President will take place to-day. The number of members who have vacated their seats at the approach of the session amounts to 29 The result of the supplementary elections will in so far benefit the Opposition as that the places hitherto represented by members of the right side have for the most part returned men who have taken their places in the centre, or, as we should say, "on the cross benches." The number of secessions from the House on the part of the right side is explained to have arisen from an unwilling ness to submit to the exertion of the strict party discipline required by its leaders and diapproval of the tendency and manner in which the leaders of that side of the house have availed t h e mselves of the votes of their followers. This view gains strength from the fact that most of the elections to supply the seats vacated by members of the right have returned members to the centre, while the left side of the House has, in almost all cases where a member of that party has vacated his seat, succeeded in procuring the return of another of the same colour. 30,000 reals per annum, to attend the Royal levees in future On St Isabella's day the Queen presented a magnificent cloak of white velvet, embroidered with gold, to the marvellous image of our Lady of Monserrat, which _is so highly venerated by the Castilians. The Dowager Duchess of Noblejat, one of her Majesty's Ladies of Honour., is directed to present the cloak on the 2nd of next February, the anniversary of the day when the Queen's life was preserved from the danger which menaced it. There is no foundation for the report that the Court of Rome was opposing ob3tacles to the com plete reconciliation of Spain with the Holy See. On the contrary, recent dispatches show that there never was a period when the closest relations were deemed more desirable. A large sale by auction of cereals raised on the national lands has just taken place in Madrid, and has helped to keep down the price of corn. The 21b loaf is still being ,'sold at 10 cuartos to the poorer cla9ses The Madrid Gazette has been required to insert ronowinfy, antoe:ranhlc correspondence,_ known by the name of minaTs, are in the habit 3f inserting ecting y, which is often ineorreci. 41 for the future, as hitherto The 0, ]eon's Government to _ ____ measures they may adopt respeeting military matters to be made public; but, in order to avoid mis takes application must henceforth be made to the Minister at War, for all facts concerning the department, which are intendel to be publ.shed. I~Z. Rios liosas's resignation as Councillor has been accepted -..-......-.---- THE STATES OF THE CHURCH THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION ; HOLY GAMBLING; THE AUSTRIANS. ROME, Nov. 27, The approaching solemnity of erecting the monumental column in honour of the Tmmaculate Conception just now occupies the mental and physical resources of many different classes of his Holiness's subjects, from the Cardinal Vicar, who puts forth an lnvito Sacro for the prayers of the faithful upon the great festival, and for nine days before to the chained galley slave and stalwart buffalo driver who toil amidst the masses of stone and timber that strew the Piazza di Spagna. The Cardinal having received the Pope's express commands to invite the faithful to prepare for the coming festivity, announces at some length the various motives which urge his Holiness to call them together in prayer so as to effect an increase of grace on Christian society, by " a soft violence to the heart of God " (" una dolce violenza al cuore di Dio" through the intercession of the Immaculate Virgin. The con version to the catholic faith of those who as yet tread the paths of error is the first and principal object adduced,an object of extraordinary import ance during the great events that now agitate the hopes and fears of the world. His Eminence assures heretics that they seek in vain for salvation where ' exists " no infallible master, and no chair of truth," and urges them to open their hearts to the truths which their intellects must have already received. But the charity of the Supreme Pastor is not limited to those who are outside the fold of Christ— the languid, the indifferent, the worldly-minded, and the worshippers of pleasure, amongst those who enjoy the true - faith, come in for a share of the Cardinal's exhortations and invocations of celestial intercession. The following paragraph gives his Holiness's wishes upon the weighty question of peace and war : Finally, the Holy Father has another most important object in view in his invitation to prayer, which is to obtain a true and lasting peace in the world. This inestimable gift comes only from God, the world cannot give it, not knowing what it is, and the enemy of mankind uses .every effort to see it banished from the earth. This peace consists in uniformity of thought, tending to the real welfare of men, and in a moderation of those wish when unchecked and unjust, are the true cause of the agitation of spirits, the license of words and writings, and the commission of excesses never to be sniliciently deplored. _ _ es which, Invito Sacco concludes with a promise on the part of his Holiness of seven years' indulgence and. seven times forty days for every visit to the novena, and plenary indulgence for five visits. Meanwhile a solid inclined plane has baen con structed on the Piazza di Spagna for the ponderous column to be dragged up to a level with its haae; and many a sylvan monarch has fallen beneath the woodman's axe in the lofty pine forests on the sea ;At to contribute its straight and rigid trunk to ,-;antic scaffolding. The Bth of December is fixod on for the solemnity, as being the annual al, but it will be probably deferred -till the octa in order to gain a few more days. A tombola, or public lottery, took place on Sun day last, by government authorisation, part, of the proceeds being devoted 'to the cholera orphans. The ceremony came off on the ample Piazza Navona, where, lured by prizes amounting to 23,000 francs, all Rome resorted to gamble tickets in hand. Just when the great prize was announced to have been won, and the happy individual was seen ascending the steps to the official platform, a mighty wave of tumult agitated the thickly wedged crowd, and the usual panic, which now invariably accompanies numerous meetings in Rome, took place, people treading ono another under foot in all directions in their frantic efforts to escape. The cause of the row was the capture by the gendarmes of a thief disguised as a monk, who left his spolia opima (a f alse beard) in the hands of his unceremonious assailants. An event has recently occurred not calculated to reflect credit upon a certain class of government partisdns in this country. The Governor of the Custom-house at Ferrara has just been condemned by default, for smuggling transactions •on an enormous scale. This worthy individual is Signor Virinio Alpi, well known as a, devoted Papilino and' unscrupu lous sanlediste, who was arrested for conspiracy against Pio Nono's liberal government in 1847; 'and kept in prison until the restoration,' when he obtained liberty and a handsome employ ment. On his nefarious practices. being discovered, he . had the audacity to come : to Rome to defend himself, but not finding so much complaisance as • he expected in the - authorities, he fled (without let '. or hindrance) 'to: Modena, where his sentence has , just followed him. • The new general, Count do Goyon, has com menced his period of command by keeping the troops in constant activity. In the northern pro vinces the withdrawing of the Austrian troops from the smaller towns and concentrating them at Bologna awl Ancona is not considered as anything very remarkable. The same operation has been gone through before from time to time, the com manders sending their troops out again into country garrisons when they wanted elbow room in the large towns. The principle of Austrian occupation remains unaltered. the EMBEZZLEMENT BY A CLERK.— At the Lambeth Police court, on Tuesday, Mr. William Glover, for some time a confidential clerk and cillector to the Messrs. Chaplin, brewers, of Stockwell Green, London, was finally ex• amined and committed for trial, on a charge of embezzling large sums of money, received on account of his employers. A CIIECK TO " TICKET OF LEAVE" the case of Simon Byrne, a ticket of leave convict, who is at pre sent awaiting his trial for attempting to steal sheep from the lands of Mr. Robert Hanlon, and an ass belonging to a person in Athy, besides other robberies, the police of Carlow have received a warrant from the Lord Lieutenant directing that he shall be arrested on his leaving prison, and transmitted to Dublin, for the purpose of undergoing the remainder of his sentence in penal servitude, in con quence of his having violated the . liberty granted him to go at large. EXTRAOUDINARY CASE.—A robbery, the circumstance which, considering the juvenility of the offender, may be accounted almost unprecedented, occurred at Snringficld, Essex, on Saturday last, A girl, named Eliza Betts, but fifteen years o'd. it seems, purchased a small quanti y'of laudanum at Ch. lrusfe.rd, to cure (she said) the toothache. With this she drugged her father's and sister's tea, and, in night, takinY o of the somniferous effect of the her's pockets in the bedroom, • early with the spoil, which r,,nsacked the house, de PENINSULAR MAILS. (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) By Express. SOUTHAMPTON, W - EDNESDAY AFTERNOON The steam-ship Euxine, of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, Capt. Weeks, with the Peninsular Mails in charge of Lieutenant Brown, R.N., Admiralty agent, arrived here this afternoon. During the passage the Euxine experienced light winds from the North-East, and fine weather across the Bay of Biscay. The Euxine brings 10 first, and 4 second class passengers, also 14 on deck, in all 28. The cargo consists of 11 casks of wine, 860 baskets of chesnuts, 192 boxes of eggs, 40 boxes of onions, 670 boxes of almonds, 343 boxes of raisins, 1,382 half chests of oranges, and 10 pack ages sundries; besides 30 packages of specie, valued at £13,725 sterling. By this arrival we have received advices from the following places, to the dates annexed : Gibraltar Nov. 25 Cadiz .. Lisbon Oporto 3O Vigo .. „ 30 The general news is not of much moment. The terms of the loan with the Bank of Portu gal have been published in Lisbon ; as a guarantee of payment the Portuguese government have deposited in the bank temporary titulos repre senting Three per Cent. Bonds. These titulos have been preferred as more negotiable than inscriptions in foreign markets. The interest of these bonds is to be provided put of the revenues of the custom-houses of Lisbon and Oporto. The Bank takes a portion 'of the loan at 5, and offers the rest to subscription at 64. This loan :will be for six months, when the Portuguese government, it is expected, will be in a position by transactions on the bonds in the London and other markets to raise the security. _ _ _ — ll:change on London at Lisbon 30 days, 52; ; 90 days, 531 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Gibraltar, Nov. 16.—Arrived—Steamer Damascus, 5i days from Liverpool, with a general cargo for Malta and Constantinople (cleared). Nov. 17—Brig Superb, with oil and lead for Liverpool (cleared). Nov. 18—Steamer Dane, 41 days from Marseilles, with a general cargo for Liverpool (cleared). Nov. 19—Barque lleath, 12 days from Liverpool, with coals. Nov. 20—Steamer Milan. from Naples and Palermo, with a general cargo, for Liverpool (cleared); steamer Tiber, 61 days from Liverpool, with a general cargo for Genoa. Steamer Danube, from Trieste, Patras, and Palermo, with a general cargo for Liverpool (cleared). Nov. 24 Steamer Albanian, 5* days from Lliterpool, with a general cargo for Gibraltar and Trieste (cleared). Nov. 25 Steamer Teneriffe, froni Alexandria, Malta and Tunis, with'Wheat for Liverpool. H. M.'s Ships at Gibraltar— H.M.S. Curlew, screw Teneriffe. Lisbon.—Cesar, Centurion, Exmouth. Sanspareil, and Colossus, French man-of-war Austerlitz, Dutch frigate Prince Charles, U.S.S. frigate Merrimac. Ship observed on the voyage.—Nov. 30, at 4.30 p.m., spoke the Peninsular and Oriental s.s. Alhambra, off the Island of Ous, about 18 miles N.N.W. of Vigo. TOTAL WRECK OF THE REGINA, OF LONDON, FOUR OF TILE CREW FROZEN TO DEATH. The Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade have received the following letter, giving particulate of the loss •of the Regina, and detailing the sufferings of her SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have been received, but contain no political intelligence. An order has been issued for all persons in the service of Government , who se salary is more than Ivantage z leer f „. D,ndon. Mr. Betts in the mo , l irg called in a surgeon, and the effects of the drug ha' pa sse d off. On arriving at the Shoreditch station, the girl, it appears, left her boxes at the parcels office. It is not the first time, we are told, that she has absconded with pro perty, and there is reason to hope she will speedily be brought to justice. t , -,(,k wit her by crew : " Ringkjoping, Nov. 17, 1856 " Strt,—On the 13th inst., a boat landed the master, mate, cook, and one seaman, part of the crow of the British ship Re gina, of London, near llunsby, on the West Coast of Jutland, within my jurisdiction, which ship, destined for Gothenberg, from Port Talbot, with iron rails and cinders, sunk in the North Sea, on the Hirtshall Shoal on the 10th inst. " The crew were driven about at sea during three days, in a small boat, living on a little biscuit and sea water, and of the four landed the seamen was suffering from gangrene in the feet, and was therefore sent by me to the hospital of RinghjoF 'Of the other part of the crew, three seamen died in il huiicd with the usual funeral service, in the churchyard of Ilunsby. The wants of the survivors have been carefully attended to by me, and I have advance] the requisite money to the waster, mate, and cook, to enable thorn to proceed on their journeys,tionteward—which they can now do according to the declaration of the medical men—as they were with out money, and partly without clothes. They will leave this evening with the Post for Flensburg, to go from there to Hamburg by the railroad. The names of the men are, Captain Alex order Robertson, master; John Davis, mate ; George Giifliths, cook; James I'o:glee, seaman, in the hospital. The names of the deceased seamen wore, Antonio Lowell, William Davis, James Street . , and Silverster Farrell. (Signed) " Lumicr, " Townard nudes Bureau." BINKRUPTS Jorinr MumtAY, Middle Wharf, Great Scotland-yard coal merchant. _ THOMAS Palmy, High street, Southwark, confec- tioner, EDWARD SMITH, Isleworth, Middlesex, baker; GEORGE OCTAVIUS 211UNTON, Bourne, Lincolnshire, surgeon and apothecary. EDGAR ADAMS, Brighton, laceman and silk mercer. LEOPOLD REDPATH, Chester terrace, Regent's park, and of the Great Northern Railway Company's Office, dealer in shares. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Cotton and W. Collier, Gawcott, Buckinghamshire, and Northamptonshire, farmers and brickmakers. M. Griffiths and W. Ashley, Flamstead, Hertfordshire, common brewers. J. Keniston and J. Shalders, South ampton, cutlers. smiths, and bellhangers. J. S. Hartley and G. Lord, Colne, Lancashire, cotton spinners and manufacturers. M. Hyman and M. Coleman, Birming ham, gold, silver, and plated wares manufacturers. P. W. Byrne and W. Egan, Bradford, furnishing and general ironmongers. J. Clark and W. P. Wrixon, Durham, common brewers„ J. Harvey and Mary Ann Stannard, Norwich, pawnbrokers. W. W. Spencer and W. Hodgson, Bread street, Cheapside, general commis sion agents. C. Smith and J. Smith. Huddersfield, drysalters and wood grinders. R, Taylor and C. Abbott,. Colsterworth, Lincolnshire, millers. R. Dunglinson and W. Mayhollem, Cockermouth, Cumberland, painters. H. Chown and J. W. Meears, Croydon, manufacturers of manure. Banks and Company, Liverpool. oil merchants and seed crushers . (so far as regards A. Banks). Elizabeth Lester and W. Lester, Cropley street, Hoxton, retail linen and woollen drapers. G. A. Arney and H. C. Mount, Mitcham common, gelatine manafactulers. J. Foster and R. Cammack, Liverpool, opticians and watchmakers. W. Hartz and C. Crows, Fenchur. h street, city, chemical and commis sion agents. - A. J. Keen and J. Blake, Brentford, and Poplar, wharfingers. A. F. Little and J. F. Erskine,. Liverpool, corn merchants. J. Lillie and J. C. Todd, Manchester, general merchants and commission agents. P. Adams, J. N. Bennett, J. Dabb, E. C. Ellerv, S. Picken, E. Soper, T. B. Tyeth, T. E. Soadv, T. Tregas. kis, and J. Gurney Fox, Plymouth, gunpowder manufac turers (so far as regards Jane G. Fox). A. B. Walker, P. Walker, jun., J. Walker, A. C. Walker, and A. Walker, jun., Liverpool, wine and spirit merchants (so far as regards A. C. Walker). THE GANG OF HIGHWAYMEN AT HALIFAX.-011 Tuesday, at the West Riding magistrates' court, Halifax, Young White, Charles Cockroft, Thomas Maude, and Timothy Gibson, four young men supposed to hale been concerned in many of the daring robberies committed is this neigh bourhood during the last two months, were charged with having broken into the house of John Greenwood, dyer, Shibden Dale, and stolen therefrom several articles of wearing apparel, The court and its approaches were crowded, as were also the streets in the immediate vicinity. The prisoners Maude and Cockroft were seen near the house the morning of the robbery, and afterwards they were at the beershop of John Jagger, Range Bank, with the other :prisoners. Mrs. Jagger delivered a shawl to Mr. Superintendent Spiers, which had been left by the prisoners, who were apprehended. The prisoner White acknow ledged his guilt, and explained how the robbery was planned at the b eers h o p, a nd carried out by himself and the other prison ers , w i t h t h e a id o f an iron instrument prov ided by Jagger, and whilst he was in an adjoining wood. White also acknowledged having entered the counting-house of Michael Stocks, Esq., at Ambler Thorn, during the night of the 6 th ult., and the Parsonage, at Copley , some time previously, along with Jagger. The magistrates committed all the . prisoners for trial at the sessions ; and White they committed on a second indictment for the counting-house robbery. ANOTHER CANTATRICE, We have to notice the arrival in this country of Mdlle. Ventaldi. She has been making a tour of the United States, and has created quite a sensation among our trans atlantic brethren. • The New York Entr' Acte says—A new contralto, who came to this country with M. Paine, and other artistes, lately appeared as Orsini, in " Luerezia Borgia." He says that from the first recitation of Mdlle. Ventaldi's part, it was easy to see that she was a very superior singer, and her subsequent romanza, " Nella fatal di Rimini," immediately confirmed this impression. In the denunciation of "Lucrezia," at the close of the first act, she both sang and acted admirably ; but her chief triumph was in the drinking song—.Alboni seemed to have returned; for the rendering of this aria by Ventaldi is an exact imitation of the same song by Alboni. The Lidee, one of the New York French papers, says— Mdlle. Ventaldi possesses a fine contralto voice, an expres- sive countenance, great power of expression, with much She played well the part of the ingrat " d'Azucena." intelligence The New York Daily News says—One of the evening's greatest attractions was the exquisite singing of Mdlle. Ventaldi. She put us more in mind of Alboni than any person we ever heard. Her style is effective and easy, possessing a sweet contralto voice, which she moderates with perfect ease. Her lower notes are soft and rick we have rarely listened to. such as 7 - Morning Express says, after mentioning -it And a new debutante, Mdlle. Ventaldi, as Orsini. It is with this lady we chiefly have to do at present. It is to be regretted that Mdlle. Ventaldi was not brought forward earlier in the scam, for she would have increased the sensation she has already created, Her debut was a perfect success. In person Mdlle. Ventaldi is very prepossessing; her countenance is of a beautiful Italian cast, her figure rather rpetite, and her actions per fectly graceful and easy. She has a rich, deep, real contralto voice, and almost in every respect, excepting size, is a living image of Alboni. Her performance of Orsini is modelled from the great contralto Alboni ; and, in the drinking song especialy, this imitation is great. She introduces the same trills and embellishments, and is on the whole, the best Orsini we have had since her great predecessor was here. The New York Daily Times says, "At the Academy of Music Mdlle Ventaldi's Azueena was exquisite; she was called before the curtain, and enthusiastically greeted." The whole of the papers—French, German, and Ameri can—speak of this lady in terms of the highest distinction. She bears presents from the Queen of Holland; and we hope the lovers of music will soon have the satisfaction of judging for:themselves as to the extatordinry qualifications possessed by this gifted lady. The At rtistes CONCERT AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL, LAST NIGHT. A concert at which, with others, Miss Catherine Hayes re-appeared here after a long absence, oonsumed in almost literally " putting a girdle round the earth." Miss Hayes is Irish by birth, and after study in Italy, became, partially, a favourite at both opera houses in London, and has held the reputation of an excellent soprano of great compass, and a singer of much ability and taste. She sang only solos last night, opening with Meyerbeer's "A h 1 Mon File," which she sang with almost perfect effect, and the well known " Caste Diva," which was also given with perfect success, and really charming purity of expression. In these two songs, although we missed the freshness of the voice that ravished us in 1849, Miss Hayes at once established her claim to being a true and gifted artiste in the line which she studied. For the rest, she sang one Scotch and three Irish ballads with overwhelming success, if we are to judge by the nprourious applause of the majority, but if we are to speak very strictly, there was in them something at which the " judicious" might grieve; for, into the treatment of these simple compo sitions, there was imported the ornamentation of the Italian school (with the exception of " Auld Robin Gray," which, until the last verse, was given in its integ rity, with thrilling effect), and thus an antagonism was established, which detracted from the legitimate purpose and meaning of the ballads. However, the genuine feeling, taste, and careful study of each emotion, ensured a very pleasing effect on the audience, which was heightened by the extraordinary beauty and grace of face, person, and demeanour with which Miss Hayes is gifted. The other vocalists were Mademoiselle Corelli, who possesses a fair contralto voice, but was very tame in her performances ; Mr. Weiss, who sang " The Singers," a beautiful poem of Longfellow's, set to characteristic music by Mr. Osborne, and a fine, manly ballad, Robin the Archer," of his own composition. His singing was, as usual, truthful in style, and his fine voice filled the hall nobly. Mr. C. Graham was ineffective in the blusterous " Bay of Biscay o,'' but saog an English good effect. This beautiful song was appreciatel by the audience, even in the very namby pamby dress it was in, under the title of " Rosalie." '['he instrumentalists were Mr. Osborne, whose compositions are of the highest merit ; but his piano performances want ease and grace. An adagio and rondo, by Mr. Osborne, for piano, violin, and violoncello, introduced Messrs. Osborne, Ernst and Pdque. It was played artistically, and proved to be a composition of high order. Both Ernst and Paque afterwards played solos, but on these, with the tones of Sainton and Piatti in our ear, wo will not trust ourselves to express an o Tae house was full in the galleries and unreserved seats ; but the reserved portion of the body was not wholly let, the price (seven shillings) probably, deterring some, the wea her oth.-rs. Mr. Best played an overture and operatic selection (Trovatore.) ESCAPE OP DESERTERS FROM ST. GEORGE'S BARRACKS. —On Sunday night, four men of the Scots Fusiliers, who had been confined in the guard house of St. George's Bar racks—tried for desertion and for being absent without leave—made their escape. Having taken advantage of an available moment, they eluded the vigilance of those on duty, broke out of the guard house, and by scaling the barrack wall, a height of 14 feet, gained the street, and got clear off. Up to last night only one of the men had been retaken, TRADE AND NAVIGATION OF TAE WESTERN LAKES OF AmeetcA.—The total steam and sail vessels tonnage built on the Western Dikes in 1854 was 40,748 tons. In 1855 there were added to the lake marine 37,427 tens. In 1856 the tonnage reported was 53,330 tons. The cost of steam tonnage for the two years is estimated at 1,527,000 dols , and of the sail vessels at 2,317,750 dols , making a total investment of 4,344,750 dols. There is nothing in the history of the commerce of the world that will bear any comparison to the increase of the commerce of the lakes for the past few years. As the Western States become settled, and their resources developed, additional facilities are required for transporting to market their surplus productions ; and enormous as is the increase in the new tonnage added from year to year, it is still barely adequate to meet the wants of the Western trade. The marriage of Capt• the Hon. Frederick Fitzclarence, brother of the Earl of Munster, with the Ron. Adela Sidney. eldest daughter of the late, and sister Of the present, Lord De Lisle and Dudley, was solemnised yesterday morning at All Saints' Church, Knightsbridge, in the presence of a select circle of the friends of both noble families. The bride wore a dress of white moire antique, trimmed with Brussels lace, and a veil of the same over a wreath of orange flowers and lillies of the valley, and was attended by the following young ladies as dentoiselles:d'honntur :—The Hon. Ernestine and Philippa Sidney (her sisters), Miss Constance Wyndham, and Miss Ilarris, all of whom were similarly attired in dresses of white glace silk, with two skirts, trimmed with cerise velvet and white fringe; small cloaks of white cashmere, trimmed en suite ; and white bonnets, with white roses and red velvet leaves. ANOTHER SEARCH FOR THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION. — Sir Roderick Murchison, writing to a contemporary, con tends that there is a broad distinction between the wished for restricted search for Sir John Franklin, and all former expeditions sent in pursuit of our missing countryman, in none of which, he observes, did any loss of life occur among the numerous officers employed, save in the case of Door young Bellot. "In short," adds Sir Roderick, ' now know precisely where to go, and also that the voyage along the coast of the mainland of North America has been successfully made to and fro by Captain Collirson in a sailing ship (i. e., to within a short distance of the circum• scribed track to be examined by exploring parties), and further, as this distinguished Arctic officer pledges his repu- as we tation that he can with much greater facility take thither a large a screw vessel and bring her safely back. I trust that the public will be induced to think that my friends and self have not advocated a visionary scheme, which might lead to indefinite researches." APPREHENSION OF DR. WIELOBITKI. —We understand that Dr. Dionysins Wielobycki, a homoeopathic physician in in extensive practice, residing at NI. 53, Queen street, Edinburgh, has been lodged in gaol for further examina tion, on a charge of having some concern with a forged will, which, it is alleged, has since been destroyed. It is stated that Dr. Wielobycki had attended professionally two old maiden ladies named Darling, residing near Portobello, and that some time ago they bad given into his hands, on loan at interest, the whole of their property, amounting to about £4,000. One of the ladies died recently without . haring made a will, and her share of the money would h fallen — to other relatives residing in Galashiels, but th( allegation is that a will was fabricated by which th e pro perty was left to the surviving sister, Dr. Wielobveki s retaining the charge of it. On this will b parties interested, they declared it to be a forgery, and it is stated that it, has since been destroyed. We learn that the surviving Miss Darling is about to raise a civil action against Dr. Wielobycki for the recovery of her portion of themoney 1 THE APPOINTMENT OF THE INCUMBENT OF ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, BROWNLOW HILL. Last evening, the congregation worsb;pping at the above church, with a large number of their Welsh friends, assembled at th e H ope H a ll, H o pe str e et, for the purp ose of congratulatin g th e R ev. J o h n J ames , on hia appointment to the incumbency o f S t. D av id' s Ch urc h , B rown l ovr Hill. At an early hour in the evening, about 400 persons sat down to tea, in the spacious school room, in connection with the hill. The tea was provided by a committee, end, for arrangement, did th em great credit. After tea b ad been completed, the company, amongst whom w- , rved 111essrs.WilliamWilliams, I Richards, E. P. Jones, adjourned to the hall, when hI rden of S taking the chair, any public occ pleasure to see s, llugh(s. St! large number ewis, Rob', and a David's, was clll he said th somany pe, f ladies, ”pon to preside church: In ce on twasl At first Mr. James on I to congratulat( (Hear, hear.) the chair, but I of that church, he felt it his duty to (Avulause.) .ess then on the bishop .ch a gentleman t that would I waslo th con gtegatio th a nu thistoivn, I the bishop of the dic )ort,Monmouthshir [her of the V h f in this town ith pleasure the apooi , of the Rev. John JRi e, to the incumbency of which they recognise the I Providene eminently qnalifled to calling of lits office, as ,nd beg to Name the hig reward - of merit where ri a just these d on the occ _tment. le had a great objectiOn in taking en a great interest in the progress request pointed out the David's, by the )n-i in the ways resolution nz of the t.c of a penon so .nd holy will pray that inestimable privileges thus conterre his lordship's connection with his responsible duties will be prosperous, and that he may be constantly filled with - divine happiness, and, full of years and peace, have an entrance into the kingdom of Christ." Mr. W. S. Richards seconded the resolution, which was unanimously adopted. nd very After an anthem had been sung, Mr. E. N. Jones proposed the second resolution, in the course of which he expressed the pleasure he felt at seeing the congregation of the church so gradully increasing, and he hoped bo. would long live to minister to their spiritual . . wants. He detailed the circumstances connected with the appointment of Mr. James by the bishop, from which it appeared that it was on the unanimous petition of the whole congregation. Having evoked a blessing on the bishop for appointing such an able man, and hoped that the congre gation would continue to ex:end, and that happiness and amity would continue to exist among them, he concluded by moving the adoption of the following resolution : " The congregation in particular, with a large number of your fellow-countrymen in this great and important town, learn with pleasure of your appointment to the Ministry of the Welsh Church amongst us, by which they feel them• selves in affection bound at all times to pray that you ma be successful in your work of faith and labour of love, and we hope the church will increase in usefulness, and be the means, under your charge of saving many souls, and that you may be constantly filled with Divine happiness." Mr. Jenkins, in seconding the adopting of the.resolution, addressed the audience in the Welsh language. The resolution having been unanimously a lopted, the Rev. John James, the new Incumbent, came forward to return thanks for the compliment passed upon him, end in doing which he was most enthusiastically received by the whole company. The rev, gentleman delivered his address in the Welsh language, and in the course of his remarks was repeatedly cheered. _ _ Other gentlemen delivered brief addresses, after which a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, who returned thanks, and this concluded a very interesting and cordial meeting, which, there is no doubt, will be long remembered by the Welsh inhabitants of this town, who anpeara to take a deep interest in the whole of the proceedings. A BETTIN( DISPUTT At the Salford County Court, on Tuesday, before Mr. J. W. Harden, the judge, a jury case came on for hearing, which occupied the court from two o'clock in the after loon till the close at eight. in the evening, and excited a onsiderable amount of interest. It was the case of Gee Rugg, in which the plaintiff, James Gee, hatter, in Manchester, sued the defendant, John Rugg, who keeps the Spread Eagle, iu Chapel street, Salford, for the recovery of £lO, alleged to have been hands, under t cumstances : boot maker, and Th repository, Chapel street. Salford, met on the evening of Tuesday the 23rd of September last, in defendant, s house. That was the week of the Manchester a races, and the conversation turned upon the races, and on the relative merits of two ponies, the pro perty of Mr. Buxton and Mr. Longden respectively • The party went to Mr. Rugg's house, "fresh " from drink, between ten and eleven o'clock at night, and they remained till three, four, or five next morning (the precise hour did not appear), during which time they had five to seven glasses a piece. The transactions out of which the 1 place about two The trot powers of the two that they should race on tl Hi Satur- day ; stakes . .e2s a sideT Geebelting on Longden's pony against Buxton on his own pony. At this time the com pany sat at two tables in the bar parlour, Gee and Buxton at one and Longden and Rugg (the landlord) at the other. Gee and Buxton having arranged the terms of the match, Rugg was called from the other table to hold the deposit on the stakes, till the stakes could be completed next day and handed over to Mr. Blake the clerk of the course. Buxton tabled ten sovereigns. At this point the dispute as to facts begins, and the testimony of the opposing witneses diverged widely. The witnesses for the plaintiff—Gee (the plaintiff,) Longden, and Buxton—alleged that the plaintiff covered the ten sovereigns by a .oelo note, and that Rugg (the defendant) wrapped the sovereigns in the note, and took the whole away out of the room. Next day, when Gee called to complete his stake, Rugg said he had never got any money of his, and that he had none of his or of anybody else. The statement made by the defendant, who was his own and only witness to the facts of the transac tion, was that, on Buxton tabling the 10 sovereigns, Gee pulled out his purse, and produced only 103, all in gold, and that he (Rugg) seeing that, called to Buxton to lift his money. as Gee could not cover it ; that Buxton then lifted his ten sovereigns; and that more or other money than the .41 10s he did not see in Gee's possession. The defendant's case was supported by other witnesses, who spoke to certain admissions which Gee was said to have made subsequently in conversations, as to his not knowing how much money he had that night, or how he had disposed of it ; and to admissions also by Longden and Buxton, expressive of their belief t hat Rugg had not the money. The witnesses for the plaintiff, on being cross examined as to alleged admissions, expressed their faith in Rugg's honesty, and that they had said they did not believe he had the money knowingly, but that he mast have mislaid it: After the jury had been addressed by Mr. Fernley (barrister), who appeared for the defendant, and by Mr. Cobbett (solicitor), who conducted the plaintiff's case, the learned Judge summed up; and the jury, in about half an hour, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, bat without meaning thereby to impute dishonesty to the defendant. THE TROUBLES OF POLYGAMY There has evidently been a small revolt in the Mormon harem, from the report of a sermon preached by Brigham Young on September 21st, in which he threatens to dismiss all his wives unless they agree to embrace the gospel—the whole of it. He said : "Now recollect that two weeks from to-morrow I am going to set you at liberty. But the first wife will say, It is hard, for I have lived with my husband twenty years, or thirty, and have raised a family of chidren fdr him, and it is a great trial to me for him to have more women;' then I say it is time that you gave him up to other women who will bear children. If my wile had borne me all riwltherighteous :no kto eetod, childrenesutwnmhd prepareae where eod that abat nhe (drive inyv s ea she e will el those r ehsy f v ob e msoe r e, rottmsrpa would aeiirnnm ; ettdos bear, the celestial law would teach me to take yo ung women that would have children. Do you under s t an d this ? I have told von many times that there are multi tudes of pure and holy spirits waiting to take tab ernac l es- Now tirnott tiosa tkt v‘heh' the families aafatcmot duty is i r o i ose u ers r et ofhv eat duty. rthywe To in wickedness, debauchery, and every species of crim e . prepare tabernacles for all the spir s they ear . i w r i m ll y abi o d m e e t t h i (! e c a e v l e est l ia w l ii l l where they please; tho them. This is the react, ) and Hence, . others, who 1 I now have go nd the gospel to of wives w asuu why the doctrine of Pidral it r ea, that the noble spirits which are !los might be brought brought forth. n-ld were right, or if they we re any might not be the necessity whi ch w h o ll y r i v en up to idolatry waiting for tal If the men of t re ne a b er of wickedness. Do I think that my • damned ? No, Ido not, for lam going vii until I save them all ; I have got my and it is a two-edged one. I -bout that, for , I would almost be • - - ashamed of My body if it would N would not abide the lacy of God, though I unruly children. Prfpne yourselves for two weeks from ehild that me y hav( to-morrow ; and I will L,..., your husbands after I . have set yo down to it and submit yourselvr You may go where you please, 2 morrow; . but , remember that I will not h ear t his whining. '. you tarry with autit bow fter two weel celestial law from to- more of e obse