The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, D:

PROVINCIAL.
LANCASHIRE.
NORTH AND SOUTH WALKS BANK.—Yesterdny
afternoon a special general meeting of the shareholders in
this bank was held in the Clarendon-rooms, at Liverpool.
The attendance, which was pretty numerous, comprised
several gentlemen from various parts of North Wales ; R.
Griffith, Esq., chairman of the directors, presided, and the
report was read by the manager, Mr. George Rte. The di-
rector', after enumerating the causes which had led to the
stoppage of the bank, submitted to the meeting their present
financial position. From this it appeared that the liabi-
lities were:—To depositors, 336,7981. ; notes in circulation,
35.7101. ; bills for collection, drafts outstanding, sums in
abeyance, and other items, 21,3711. ; bills in the
hands of third parties, 107,1921. ; total, 491,0711. The
meets : overdrawn accounts and bills current, 664,1181 ; over-
due bills, 87,9221. ; total, 632,0401. The estimated loss is
29,8861., which would leave a produce of 602,1741 on those
items : the bank house at Liverpool, Wrexham, Aberystwith,
&c., 21,8131. ; cash is hand, 19,7641. ' • making the total as-
sets, 643,7411. Thus, as respects the creditors of the bank,
the assets show a supine over the liabilities of 152,675!.
Mr. Rae mentioned that the overdrawn accounts were 770
in number, producing an average on each account of about
440!. The present capital of the bank amounts to 165,46014
SAO loss we have already stated at 29,8661., less re-
served fond, 6,0741. • estimated profits for the billies:
12,0001., leaving a low upon the capital of 12,791!., and re-
ducing it at the present time to 152,6681. The report went
es to say that the directors deemed it not only desirable, but
emennal, that the bank should resume business at an early
day. There was a most anxious wish that it should through-
out the principality ; and two-thirds of the depositors in the
bank had agreed to accept their money by instalments of six,
twelve, and eighteen months; it bearing interest in the
meantime at the rate of five per cent. The
directors now proposed an extension of the mull
ter, with a view to West a resumption of busi-
ness, at all the branches, on Monday. the 3;d of Ja-
nuary next. They proposed to issue 10,000 preferential
stares, 101. each, at par, bearing interest at the rate of 8 per
cent., and payable, one-half before the 25th of the preseat
month, the other taif on the 24th of January; and that it
should be oblimp on every proprietor to be the holder of
one presumes for every five shares whiehlesinay hold.
A samaidra• peepablers was appointed to casks with the
Omer= em le sr sum cd the amonnto. and the
was aillarmallibro ker. Oammemi*, the ern7lllseistl
imtlifyllatt SA ohm doe iation, day bed
NW he Mirril.4 the adoption at the
reper""'" theoirlen et lir. Oho., allow of Bifida"
b:Z=tes.„=roved and mismsti, and its re-
except that the Inbrest on the new
AMU Awn ba''Wlied erg lifigk Mei that it should
MHO NSW of confident'
lift'
mhusibaii siter a 111117111nr of new 'short
bed inn subscribed for in the MM. meeting broke up.
DEATH OF Da. HOIXII. A? MAXCHESTEI6-4
correspondent states theta* and Philosophies% M
tidy °Manchester, at ms y night, s=r, ,
accord a last marker patient,
F.L.8., who died me MMI, =upon the whob ,
of its members Is bto take piece
in Artistic IL nest, whoa he will be laid
lonmaii.
no.
in a gravelly am d Illm Dr. Dam Dr. Holme
was a satire of son of a substantial farmer.
'faring an inclissill& Miedy of medicine he was sent
to the waives*, where he graduated.
After be bed Ineholi Mb studies he began practice
in Missfamo4 law b• •••• became favourably known.
Amongst the dealer's gine were Dr. Thomas Percival,
F. 11.8., from whom be rosedved the appellation of " the
walking dictionary" Ur. Thomas Barnes, D D., then
minister of Cfros4o4.loblipel, Ilaschorter ; Thos. Henry,
F. 8.8., well for ter lie dernel diesoveries ; Dr. W.
iimlz, the learn en ameba, ; Dr. B. A Bardsley ; Dr.
the maretary.of the Royal &misty, who was at the
time are alike &medians of the iiernester Infirmary ; Mr.
Chines WWI% Y.LL the morn margeen; and the late
Sir J. Earn ma et Prelemer Raba, eiDdinburgh. To
them !b abled, Dr. Debts, the kb Mr. B. A. Hey.
.rneenso and Carmel I. L. Philips. From the
selatismon boa aimed he acquired a taste for natural his-
tory, whida led him to take en active part in the Manchester

Natured HisteerSociety, at which he was president, from its
conamencoment to the time of his death. He wee elected •
member of the Manchester Literary and Philosophical So-
ciety in 1794, and immediately beams its secretary. Four
years afterwards he was elected one of its vicelsreeidents,
and on the death of Dr. Dalton he succeeded to the presi-
dency. He was also, at the time of his death, the president
of the Chetham Society. Dr. noires wrote little, so that his
Uterus and Minh& worth will be merely a matter of tra-
dition. Ris lesselsg was set confined to medicine but
lerieek 'in= At
IS'ireeFtinar:daoy,f andt
gyp Ida hal were bb reeete. Dr. Holmes was the
beat ulismire private libusiffis Xemsbeater, and he esti-
mated be resster value at &MIL Ns Ins in his eightieth
year. Ris property is eitimated at 60,0001.
ACCELCRATION oe Tearns.—The Daily News
Teethed Liverpool yesterday, says our correspondent, at a
irter to three o'clock, instead of ball-put three, as usual.
This expedition was ()will to the fact of the trains on the
London and North Western having commenced running on
the Trent Valley line that morning.
A RRSULT OF TILE " WHEEL OF FORTUNE"
NIIISANCL—At the Manchester Borough Court on Mon-
day, a lad named Kirkman, en apprentice of Mr. G. Jackson,
decorative designer, was charged with haying stolen from
his master three picture frames and other goods. Mr. Jack-
am identified the articles. lie had no complaint to make of
the lad's general conduct, and he never before suspected him
of doing anything wrong. The prisoner's mother (a widow),
on being questioned, stated that he had always conducted
himself well, end brought his wages regularly to her ; but he
had lately lost some money in one of the Lotteries or bazaars.
The prisoner confessed that be had stolen the articles, bat
said he was very sorry for having done so. Mr. Townend
observed that these lotteries were a. great evil, and this was
one lamentable consequence of them; the prisoner had been
inducted to engage in them, and his having thus lost mosey
was, no doubt, the come of his taking the step he had done.
The magistrates discharged the lad.
Alt EXAMPLE.—At the last meeting of the com-
er/Mee of the Warrington Industrial Relief Fund, the report
el the whitewashing done during the previous week was
d 73 pre-
sented, from which it appeared that 138 cottages
yards, entries, and other conveniences, had been whitewashed
hog thoroughly cleansed ; it also stated that many of the
eetteges wire so filthy and dirty that they required washing
ewer two or three times, and that three tors of lime had bees
I slacked for the purpose.
YORKSHIRE.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIMITS.
NAdT.—G. L Fox. Req., and H. S. Thompson, Req., to be
Deputy Lieutenants.
WARWICKSHIRE.
SHREWSBURY AND MARKET DRAYTON BANK.—
In the matter of this bankruptcy there was a meeting at the
court at Birmingham yesterday. Mr. Westmacott, of Lon-
don, attended as soliciter to the fiat, and nominated in roofs of
debts to the amount of 14,0001., and also Mr.
Samuel Minor, of Moreton-hell, Salop'Shrewsbu and Messrs. John
nade
Bromley and George Young, both of ry, tr
assignees to the estate and effects of the bankrupts. Credi-
tors to a large amount were represented by solicitors in dif-
tercet parts of the country, and the total amount of debts
proved was, upon the Joint estate of Messrs. Adams and
Warren, 16,2851. 7s. 4d.; upon the private estate of Mr.
Adams, 8,9651. Is. 9 1., and upon the private estate of Dlr.
Warren, 7211. 18e. 11d. The last examination of the !me•
rupts is fixed for the 27th inst.
STAFFORDSHIRE.
COPYHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT. A meeting nth
eopyholders and inhabitants of Bilaton was held on Friday
last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of
the law as it affects copyhold property, and to adopt such
measures for its abolition as may secure to the copyholders
the equitable rights in their property to. which they are
fairly entitled, due consideration being given to the legiti-
mate
rights of the lords of the manor. The Rev. J. B. Owen',
took the chair, and slid—What they complained of was,
Chet the fives paid on copyhold property were arbitrary,
and therefore uncertain and unknown, and that these un- '
certain and unknown charges affected all property passing
through copyhold courts. Whenever oopyhold property
was purchased, the purchase had, consequently, an air of
speculation. If they salted the parties connected with
the courts what would be the expense of a transfer of such
property, no definite answer was given, sad the amount was
seldom or never known until the business was concluded.
This uncertainty woe one grievance, and, if it stood alone,
ought to be remedied—if it were incapable of remedy, it
ought to be removed. Another ground of objection was the
inequality of court fees in proportion to the velem of the
property concerned. Facts in such a case were the hest ar-
gument, and he would mention one or two facts, withhold-
ing, however, as he thought it was right to do on the present
occasion, the names of the parties concerned- In one in-
stance with which he had been made acquainted, upon a
property belonging to a lady worth 1,000 guineas, the court
charges were 871., while in another, the ease of three small
houses in Smith's-court, worth 951., the court charges
amounted to 601. (Shame.) And what was the practical
result ? Why that cousiderable ingenuity was exerted to
evade the payment of the court fees. He almost doubted,
looking to the question broadly, whether it would
not be better for lords of manors to accept almost
say terms of enfranchisement rather than continue a
system of fees which was as much as possible insela.
Their object, howeverwas not to evade a just payumit ;
the recognised the riglea of lords of manors, but in the
fees exacted hewn,t oeq islity, there was no reasonable
relation with the property transferred ; •and he thought they
had a fair case to justify strenuous and even liberal eases to
get rid of the evil by all fair and legal means.—Mr.
tow
said, in Batton espyhold tenure was a great grievance; 'My
one present, he believed, knew this. He wee not • Mr
holder himself, but, as he had before mentioned, he Melts*
connected with it as a trustee. This had occurred in two
instances; in one a very small dividend, 9d. in the pound,
had been obtained; and in the other it WM thee& better
to relinquish the property then incur the el
mart fees. (Hear.) Thesis fees, as their rev. mees bob
remarked, were uncertain ; they were, however, not mays
pertain, but gradually increasing in amount. If from lel.
they went to 601.. and then from 501. to 301., they might be
uncertain, and something might be said for them ; bat
throughout they had this certainty—they were certain et
increase—they never went back from 501. to 301., however
the property might have diminished in value. Following
the example of their chairman, he should not math
names ; but the property was only about 160 yards also*
and the case was perhaps known to others prompt as MI an
himself. In the year 1803 this property paid 3.. charge emit
3s. relief, in the whole En.; in 1808 101. was charged as the
surrender fine; in 1812, 121. ; in 1848, 201.; and, in 1847,
271. Thus, from 1803 to 1847, this property bad pewee
through tbe court and paid fees no less than firs times.
—Mr. Bissell, in seconding a resolution, stated OM
not many years ago he bought four small houses for 501.
It cost the trustee 171. to surrender. and he (Me Bissell)
had to pay 131. to be admitted. He remeamizated,
was told to call upon the steward ; he MI me, end be get
he thought, 21. returned. Thus the charge was ills wpm a
property which had been bought for 501.--nr. Bole* add,
when the bill for compulsory enfranchismimat was
forward in the House of Commons, Sir Rabwt Peel tre
first to second it, and had with his own bawl drawn the re-
solutions. That bill was thrown out in the House of Lords.
Mr. Aglionby had told him that a party friendly
.to enfran-
chisement were ready to act, but they must be assisted by " a
pressure from without." Mr. Villiers had spoken to Sir G.
Grey, who said he was unable to state what course govern-
ment might take, as the commissioners had not yet made
their report, adding that it was thought unadvisable for any
independent member of parliament to take the matter up
until the intentions of government wereknown. They should
act therefore upon the commissioners by the statement of brood
plain facts, founded upon the justice and equity of their ease.
The system could not stand ; it was unjust, improper, and
unsuited to a civilised state of society. He was glad to
bear that, since their agitation had 0011111MISSOk some plan
ibe ameliorating their particular grieves* wield be brought
Leeward—he hail heard within a meat. Ressiatices is
unison with the objects of the meeting lamb; less
a conversation of soma length messed es Is the estmeatirt
taken by the society, which it wee deed el droll bete mil-
led facts, to promote meetings, to somorialbe gerremosat,
and to petition parliament. Yeelings, it was
should be held at Wolverhamplen.Wednethury,
Cannock, Tettenhall, West Bromwich, Lepley, Brewood,
and other neighbouring places. It was also stated that a
meeting at Newcastle (in this county) would be held, some
Mends there to the movement having expressed • wish to that
effect. 'Eighteen or nineteen plaoes, in the whole, were named.
Mr. Bolton adverted to the case of the house in which they
were, in which a mortgagee had paid 1121.65. to be admitted
for a mortgage of 3001., although the lord had another
mortgagee a tenant for a mortgage of 6001., and thus the
lord,-illegally, had two tenants instead of one. If the
had been for only 501., there would have been
alemortguttlgl. to pay. Thus people were led to mortgage their
property foe more than they wanted, on account of the e:-
pence.—The Chairman added that the system operated as an
extensive discouragement to improvement ; for a man felt
that every fresh brick he laid brongbt with it a fee in some
shape or other. They would pursue this just object in a just
way, and he felt pleasure in noticing that every one recog-
nised the priacipl‘et‘hst an equitable consideration should be
given for just r..
RAPID MAKE OP IRON. The Tfrolrerhamplon
Chronicle states that such is the celerity in manufacturing
iron in this part of the country, that instance* have
occurred
in which the calcined ore has been converted into rails, and
actually delivered in Liverpool, within two days. Bar and
sheet unci can, of course, be manufactured with similar
rapidity.
HAMPSHIRE.
LORD FREDERICK MONTAGUE, 62nd Regt., lemma ,
riding on Monday last in Southsea, was thrown from his
hone, which fell upon him, and so,
severely iqinrod ase
his legs that it is feared amputation of the limb will be se-
°weary to save his lsrdship'a life.

LITERATURE.
Journal of an Overland Expedition in Australia, fro"
Moreton Bay to Port Essington, during the years 1844-0.
By Dr. LvnWtO LIMN/LARDS.
Map of Lek/I/sorties Australia. By Joann_
If there be truth in the last repo reoeived Ikon
Australia, Dr. Leichhardt has been obliged to put
back from the great expedition, undertaken by him
as supplementary to the journey the results of which
are now before UB. In his second expedition he
proposed to connect his overland route to Port Es-
sington with Western Australia, to " discover the ex-
tent of Start's desert, and and aracter of the weetern
and north-western coast,o observe the gradual

change in vegetation and animal life from one side
of the continent to the other." For each • task it is
scarcely possible to conceive a person more competent
than Dr. Leichhardt. He has explored mach of the
great southern continent—he is familiar with its na-
tural roductioas as an accomplished meteorologist,
botanist, and geologist—he is inventive in devices for
penetrating an unexplored country, and endowedwithl
an almost superhuman power of noiseless, resolute
perseverance. That such a man should have been
flied speaks ill for the speedy realisation of oar
hepea of seeing the Australian riddle solved. Yet,
when we recollect how mach has been accomplished
since 1913, and that Dr. Leichhardt still survives (to
sav nothing of Eyre, Start, and a host of equally en-
tliusiastic pioneers), we are far from despondent.
A glance at the second publication mimed at
the head of this paper, by the associated idea.
it recals, re-awakens hope. It reminds as forcibly
of how much has been accomplished, and in how
short a time. Mr. John Arrowsmith has made Austra-
lia his own especial field, as surely as his uncle made
the Pacific his. British intelligence and daring have
been amply displayed in Australian expeditions
during the last thirty
.years; but that the aggregate
results of these expeditions have assumed the distinct
and satisfactory form in which we possess them, is
mainly owing to Mr. Arrowamith. With untiring
patience and perspicacity, he has traced and retraced
the route of every voyager and traveller. Taking
the admirable operations of Flinders as his basis,
he has, by collating them with the work of Cook
and other circumnavigators, puzzled out the true
position of the great continent, while, by collating
them with the later surveys of Stokes, Black-
wood, &c. (not omitting King, where King was
available), he has given us the real con-
, tours of its coast line. Thus prepared, he
has plunged into the interior, and traced the
routes of all successive explorers with minute
attention and critical discrimination. Oxley, Owens,
Hume, Cunningham, Start, Mitchell, Eyre, each
has been studied by himself and with reference to all
the rest. The result may be seen in Mr. Arrowsmith's
general maps of Australia, to the wonderful fidelity
and accuracy of which every new explorer adds his
testimony. The already explored portion of Aus-
tralia is, thanks to his enthusiasm, so accurately
laid down, that judgment in adding future dis-
coveries alone is required. The three-sheet
map of Dr. Leichhardt's route is, we under-
stand, the first issue of a complete Australian
map on the same scale on which all that is
already known is to be entered, and on which smote-
sive future discoveries can be duly recorded. For
this sample of the work we need only say that the
various positions are so distinctly laid down, and the
characteristics of each so carefully noted, that the
" squatters" already in the act of precipitating them-
selves into the wide and inviting regions laid open by
Dr. Leichhardt, need no better guide.
Dr. Leichhardt's first connexion with Australian
discovery was, we believe, his association in the capa-
city of naturalist to Sir Thos. Mitchell's projected expe-
dition from Fort Bourke. That exploration having been
countermanded, the doctor devoted two years to the
investigation of the country north of Moreton Bay.
On his return to Sydney, he found the public interest
in behalf of Essington Thoas's contemplated overland
journey to Port , warmly awakened. But the
forms of colonial government appearing to interpose
interminable delays, Dr. Leichhardt, from his expe-
rience of the country and a bush life, conceived the
idea of quietly executing. the task with lees of pompous
preparation, by more simple means and at less cost,
as a private individual. His own observations, com-
bined with examination of what had been accomplished
by previous explorers, led him to adopt • different
route from that which had been contemplated by Sir
Thomas Mitchell, and that gentleman has since prac-
tically expressed his approbation of the doctor's deci-
sion, by adopting on his own expedition a route mid-
way between that from Fort Bourke and the one
adopted by Dr. Leichhardt. We may add that the
success of the latter traveller, and the comparative
failure of Sir Thomas—though, of course, in these
matters much depends upon accidental circumstances,
and much upon personal temperament—is an addi-
tional proof of the justice of his conclusions.
Dr. Leichhardt started from Jimba, then (if not still)
the last station of civilised men in the most northerly
squatting district of Australia- From that point,
he pursued a coarse nearly parallel to the eastern
coast of the continent, distant from it between 11
and 21 degrees of longitude, from the 27th to the
16th degree of south latitude. At the termination of
this course he had passed the head of the great Gulf of
Carpentaria. He now turned to the south-east, thence
to the east, and ultimately to the north-east, and
first skirting the declivity, of the table land, and then
crowing the northern peninsula, reached Port Essing-
ton. This journey of upwards of 3,000 miles,
through an unknown country, entirely in a state
of nature, only peopled at rare intervals by
a few scattered families of the race of men
who appear to stand lowest in the scale of
humanity, occupied nearly fifteen months. The
party consisted originally of ten individuals, of whom
two were natives, one a negro, one a prisoner of the
crown, one a boy of sixteen years old, the rest free
men of European race. One gentleman returned
soon after starting, one was killed by the natives
about midway of their journey. The two natives,
though often useful, appear to have been as often in-
cumbrances. Two others of the European adults
were wounded at the time their companion was killed,
and thus became temporary ineumbrances. Of 17 horses
maid bullocks, with which the party started, only one
pack-horse and one bullock survived the journey, and
even these had to be left behind, a few days' journey
from Port Essington. Yet with these seemingly in-
adequate means, the truly German pertinacity of the
commander of the expedition carried his point.
Dr. Leichhardt's simple and straightforward narra-
tive may few attractions for mere readers in
search o airralusement. Its earnest simplicity, how-
ever, vouches for its entire truthfulness. All who are
in search of substantial information will feel that
it reflects accurately the character of the country
through which it leads them. And to all
who can understand the uncetentatious language
of deep earnest feeling, it will convey a lively Int-
premien of the tranquil, powerful, and resolute cha-
Teeter of the author. The country through which
the expedition passed contains much available land
for the stockholders of New Wales. Pertly,
perhaps, owing to the peculiar temperateure at the
southern hemisphere ; partly, also, to the elevation of
Ithe land above the ocean level, it is, though peta-
-1 cipally within the tropics, wonderfully adapted
to the European constitution. A large and vale-
able portion of this region is occupied by
the valleys of the Belyando (flowing from
the south) and of the Bardskin (from the north),
which, uniting on the 147th meridian east of Green-
wich, between the parallels of 20 and 21 south, at the
distance of a degree and a half of longitude from the
coast, assume an easterly course, and join:the sea near
Point Upstart This accessible and available coun-
try cannot fail to be soon occupied by our enterprising
countrymen in the southern hemisphere. There are
scarcely any natives to be troubled by their presence,
or to trouble them in return. The distance
from Sydney, the homogeneous character of
the district, point it out u a fitting locality for an
independent settlement. Dr. Leichhardt's book and
Mr. Arrowamith's map will be sufficient guides for
the new settlement ; and if government do not on the
one hand discourage or thwart it, or on the other
trouble it with too much of their advice and guidance,
we doubt not, ere many years, to find it preeenting
happy homes to many of our countrymen.
Dr. Leislibudt's account of his losing his way in
tbe bush suggests a fair estimate of the capabilities
esid defeets-of the Witte as guides:
we Mod* ids ay ta toast' s tostarit twat, valtb. k
Woes or fear isms yes ey 11111.1
106/07, Wes weds in IO WA Weleue•Arisesse
= M
WNW Ogee sank lOW owed mini eizif elon
prosil war robetire Ibes thjskeei Mats is, se toss
wwed e 6 Worse. stow affmailsl.
son ed tors
beam torso ago. vs toss weedess Is
sas pine of es
sooseryleleirieron as. Megamai dime ny brissrar,
in ism issiel toter lit of Www. Mier wily
Isis Awe we mow= ids of wee eel leiwpmess b s re.
ewe/ awdel ewe itbe Abisirope Ail se Wile lei lbe
lea kip Wen of ibis, worm anylay &WM& ow oo=
Imairkal Walkomed View deism amiesers
swum* Wet we 5. Witte, vete elkerlag our lull.
reek
_"=l4. Zutt'w.,lllAra=2:l:
beelA, ohs Woos Slew Wewros.
Wiwi IA Wei elle ion Mime iielseeel eslsew
iisid Is Ow mg we wee
et the line WWI
swesigierlorie ye pesseesi ea era wig. Siffilss w She l$ al•
Anise Ai ow we low ise WI.
lbwliethe seieesst is mew *sets ba ma vfm7
irk, isso Asseeeili awe Ow Wm Wes in
Om es e brdessAme :=6l:4e:aeles: rokZiebausih=
wello=ol est IPS win lissselllf IMO& la se velaideo
WS ow ism owo. vitae ma get taw ow =al es
wo ewe so Mb le iSeil We ink mil Ai bow
es is. we ofteliel we Vie* Mr Mks odds to Ana atnf,

Previously seen -
The following account of the party's camping is
interesting, not only as a picture of how men can
make a shift, but from its unconscious revelation of
the amthor's ohmmeter :
At priest, the rise le narrower. end I has ism try=wl:
an chi
soody yoke the ehade of Caesium wed
Ire Mom berg them aomparstrely ear Oases" sad set ten pods
'at IMr7 iesesatesmeis bad been leis by my mesperlime st
toy there assubig isles • but, althosh I shred as sends M.
sousimes as they alld, I his it cheerfully, fair; thankful to Ws-
' vines Ihr ths mot dream of water with which we were sapptiod
rmatil. I bed motorally a great path *gains' arairet.
ortwomeserlderg. perialarty on anti
ea csayation I ems:
a=da ve-sierted Marti mpsotatis lush pri-
mers ler Mai a Alakeit, Pfet•ear band only dwell so to
ISOM likap,lat bed era Impel as frestaily with as Am-
hoso-4m et wash we all pt Marger=roval to hest&
although sentimot riding Mg sheer war lip.
This
eadpathy I warm* errs probeps hmily, Pia his
dis-
content ; bat es thin swims my perms wee mar *hi I may,
however, etriger Megrim dms dog : es sea as the arm is
pittbed, rift Mess imlbelleatra salmltd.w bastion allotted
duties to air the fro tells le wire; frown, fry is to Melt I
water let Mt; Mr.Odest Webs wet a pound sod shelf of dour'
ter ade Ws Via b aimed mss Soo any other met • he large
Sept bier fire
_Mr. Calvert weighs oat two puma et
dry watts he is/ be our late dinner ; and, doing the oliffasomo.
~yew Mom Ms own pursuits, such as washing mil
cloths esperlogeshiles. pesicoactrilea, and pacts ; my eraZatitraidlig
to wits oiler mel la m el•Wa my route, or mar an euralos lolls
viabity st is amp to bro Me. no., or ride out reearefabh 11/
tOMPIII&O.aY VMS down their resets, and ruder shout
In wok sr Waft tor curious pebbled. Yr. Othort rim Ira
lc Mast arm A teed mane again unites us towards serer mei
ewe tarsi& ; affl, Tells enjoying oar suet,eattlest d ale
My's jemmy, theater, the presen; and the future, by berm
sur idowideth er ihnii matter foe oemersation and resedra
ist le Ma rainsave Smear tbs podia bray eireomelorreMes
emigre& bassi aw sinsigeo Isettima, mod I ma eser sows*
piensi sewn,lib the ebriah Mimes et my yomigur
re
whom Mite Merl et &Wei Ws brews mote hamin.or
lively ran ever. 1 foolodioilit. Mums my insiable duty to give
every infermador I aseVer siargerinos inquire or show a
dots tabors, oars rs tad artery me desirous of making
theories Yids aliders of MUM by Sri they arc Bur-
mask mid el wreseradtagthir mats' gellieklee. Mr. Roper le
of a ores dime Mmeittoni Mr. Calvert Mr to speak, and has a
models* des mil WO with wide! Seem saver ow dross
Shin Iss es soilist foommewh. ree
Miss, ebrb, hisstM old sod sinnsimes moot, see slags limb
misers tbs mere to exhilarate the party. Mr. GUMS bits
vied ask arleamequently brie a rink store of
utp=zetir.
Imre : stmension is essay very prestos
Inowiltiag tin oloostator of sosontio be has sem siod Meammems
and frettar et ip as
he Ms Moro. aniarsem W
tries as ersitherry. rat opprorm me re Tie
two Wok Mow or mpoll err or sir oar elm Wier the
"mew, ethos% tight lima 11w, Oliver, OVUM hereby,
sal Taupe Mw their tooth Mr. Wert entertains PAM with Ole
oweeweabon ; John mum Othst; Irma babas up Me arrow
arm In which Charley, well their Ws cinarnia sisoily Joined.
arm Map well, gad Vs swleliewe glietive \ism to Weep
bilk he I see notespoolL MrOPtillifola la is
bias ; be erste hie UM gemnip at a Cranes him
inctiezdarer
a &My tree, or in a gessalover drubs, ISM les
as wisafortabis as tbe gigs earne, tentegesitt Imam aid
Wier We coo* sod we
Ms MOM lWet
erl soot, and everiAmilaires Is Irma
W Or, es rep Moir the dirt As
*err ofraver the rove amp fle mon he abetting
b~tat Mealy emar, aim lofts west Mr. Me_ to sleep ;
err Wier Mr. Oiler le ear is Sepses Meet wren be-
eline fref mil dr bermes. Mr reiblegarthe Irma beer the
frier Mar et the belL er reeler Off it etre Mr, sire
seesthe Omer mot esp. The fro, rdide re Mehl es key
sees earsokard wswetsr ketit rifeted, Medea; IMI dik
floatho Mohr
_maw the large pot Id eur Met it
WI seers ths bright wrifilations et Mrs per strew ever is
Uri et is drearig raiment fithe Idioms mil is of
@dle toughing Irmo raft Or to the berms et the low
effects of protracted isolation from p'a'd
society are imply but strikingly expressed is this
l"rstrt mr. sot Mods? nurses on our trade' to calsaversto re.
ewer air poor dr. Tim Ord him almost deed,--abstird out in
asap MO iteett,ridi be sawed not to has mated even to
tad a ir.gies. Wiry limeght Mee be the rep • and I put his
obsierdp,attletho eggeglagedt lig INA rim vole;, Mr ;
' be Wed de berm Iran, rum be Mgr to trk mg nib& and to
I meg ala jot Midi slip de roe &wain. It seemed that be
dal d folloomen et dm bro. It me brew raft Ihr ot
Wore Mir are or us the somiterle d Mr ere More OW
arid emerralle el my Nor h Oar realm eet lesomm
IS war realley see riders is mrsaniesstat mob
to Garr them The Ire veal d armies hap s_l Wok we
err ea re moaltio* _lime oar epee; mod 11•11111•1116frel the
reader der Bet WRENN& Re Mere me brier with foort7
sr of *ow lloot r ollibilot ofaim go to *dr mit sr to reir robe
shareed; ort sede miss* Yr-
purr miry bum% lori Ns pooffilr ohnialior,
mil disd vier 6111 W the liesesi leis stem
meremidem rill me al slam Isomerism's. mom wary
re re semis smsrarsi. mime dmreisre, rip mile.
demi my imp Miler rem I or WSW OIL moat asider ma-
Obi to Lem
Orr five Mare Mire fret time; er
ohs sir yrr fro Mr orb me be ler le
the or Moo rjeo% Nowa rd, flaw sr
brim esserisme el ermirly, Ira ire arra dare
mairsaMS terrisgfre =Wm% irk storeb, Malt
tel sr a imulry deprerr dlgoA me my Maw Sr I re fre-
quently fonstrained to request bial to change his tone.
And here we leave Dr. Leichhardt and his com-
panions, convinced that, though he may for the pre-
sent have received a rebuff, we shall yet owe to him
further revelations respecting the anomalous continent
to which he has devoted his researches.

"Flume.
CONCERT FOR THE FAMILY OP THE LATE MR.
Roosist—This concert takes place in the Hanover Booms
this evening, which is the tenth anniversary of the produc-
tion of his popular opera of " Amilie," We aincetely hope
it will acoomplith its benevolent purpose, of affording sub-
stantial benefit to the widow and seven young children of a
man of genius and respectable character, left by his un-
timely death totally unprovided for. The concert, more-
over, will he a musical treat of no ordinary kind ; the first
part consisting of miscellaneous vocal and instrumental
pieces, and the second part a selection from the opera of
Amilie." The performance is to be conducted by Sir
Henry Bishop and Mr. Balfc ; and a number of eminent
vocal and instrumental performer, including Miss Dolby,
tke Misses Williams, Miss Poole, Miss Isaacs, Mr. Wilson,
Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Machin, Mr. Leffler, Mr. Blagrove, Mr.
.1. B. Chatterton, and Mr. Sterndale Bennett, are to contri-
bute their serriore.

Irbt akama.
LYCEUM.—An agreeable accession to the stage is at
all times welcome, and especially so in the person of the eon
or daughter of an established histrionic favourite. A most
cordial reception, moor:Jingly, was given here last night to
Miss Kathleen Fitswilliam, who, after attaining considerable
popularity in the provinces, made her metropolitan debut in
a pleasant trifle called " Peggy Green," the songs in which
are the composition of Mrs.- Fitswilliam's son, the musical
director of the establishment. Mho Fitswilliam's voice is a
clear soprano, sweet in its tone, and of sufficient compass for
her range of parts. Her features are handsome of most
agreeable and telling expression, and her form is well turned.
Her action and elocution have much of h er mother's mea-
ner without any, appearance of mere imitation, and on
one or two OCCOMMIS she agreeably reminded us of Mrs.
Keeley. The °meditate which served av the ve.
hide for introducing her to us is of such light
texture uto render any history of it needless. Suffice it to
say, that in it Miss Fitswilliam is most pleasantly supported
by Harley, es an enamoured ploughman ; by Mathews, as a
harumecarum attorney's clerk, out on a day's jollification ;
and by Granby, as a sentimental grocer, in march of some
rustic innocent who shall love him for himself alone.
Haim' is, we understand, one of Him Fiturilliam'e provin-
cial successes we are disposed to believe provincial criti-
cism herein most accurate, and should like, at no distant
date, to be confirmed in this opinion by auricular proof The
scene of the comedletta is exceedingly pretty.

CLERICAL.
P REFIRMINS.—Itev. R. M. Evanson, to Christ Church,
Accrington, P. C.. Lao.; clio. Ches.; pat, the trontees.
VAckliCl6B.—Aiitord V., Kent; clio. Cant.; 4601., with
residence: pat," Deis Ch apt Rochootee ; nowt by death of
Bev. T. Wood.-111. Closests, Ihookbaro C., Loc.; cho. chcs
vacant by Famed= din. B. M. E•aescs.

NAVAL .
EDUCATION IN TEE DOCKYARDS.
Yesterday timed the following Water developing
WM heliks twee
17331101•3 dine Admiralty with 1
regard to the Wai-
ting Wein to la la hame WWI la the mem dockyard'.
CriaarsAtt to Doaromins.—Nov. IS, 1847.—Str,—I
oo ammo ay my Lodi ommolokoos ef ibe Admiralty to all
roar awn& lathe Wks* Wheel Ink Jean letigie
than prism et the war owleilen LW aa this 37th .
1347, Via ben Mame to Se etemilow et
La at tbese=issadde et no }MOB topmeotigt t etas:an be •
celled d. Ow labeek* sal tele to
at Pale-
weitieeraMml
hs,Wddlon to bs WWI away Imm
the MOIL, Wel la gatille amain-
Ma. se eXelsefts gem et Oak LOW * the mand.
my lens mewed OW WNW ettellogtheipaleadeal LW
me asermede Ow WNW et eatry In the inkrieb. wad ot
eta WALL Wed WNW ktim mon
VI were Wel era Os mallialwail. Thik lead
en ow togas to an Wm the one doideptem
it WM itlaswegele t to
a Ist Mee Womb thin ilin Mo-
=reemet Le Alm et Watemear ~Ow Lea the w-
et War LW owlet MIL wed edwo. le iattir
Ileil thit Serene eiterarairldi et a t= et mdwi an
rartill=trele malls le thiradlintiMb s
ty se witiV=Z
LlThilegi=tamaddirmidm vellialkaar .3=l the WM
NW Ili MS lesa the dionlege it the OW wipeda
. Ow b thie deeded.
i Wow Agnmacam—lt La OW, lea dkeelL by the
1 tlPAnsta, net, that the WNW, le Ow pat WO
=la a Lamy wry year. Ws the Lie et Le worm
, whore amen lime hela lime b lid" alle I. al iliggilligi.