The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-12 00:00:00

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 11.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, Nov. 7, 1851.
The Queen
has been pleased to approve of Doa Fran-
cisco Camoyano naul
timus Fox as Vice-Consul at Plymouth, for the Republic
Co at Belize, and of Mr. Sep-
of Guatemala.
The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr.
Augustus Dreutler as Consul at Sydney, for the Free
Hanseatic city of Lubeck.
FOREIGN•OFFICE, Nov. 10.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Raphael
de Gricourt as Consul at Newcastle for the French
Republic.
ADMIRALTY, Nov. 7.
Corps of Royal Marines—First Lieutenant Henry
Retham McCarthy to be Captain, vice Captain and
Brevet-Major Richard Johns, deceased; Second-Lieute-
nant Theophilos Vaughton to be First Lieutenant, vice
McCarthy, promoted.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire.
Sir John Potter, Knt., to be Deputy-Lieutenant,
Nov. 5.
Own_Li
eu Wt
po rr ce ed setrei re skh
wr e
iRn ikneingthot
toY eboe-
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire.
aTo
rh3e.
Cavalry—Lieut.
Inr'ys
Captain, vice Rufford, resigned; Cornet John Slaney
Paking.on to be Lieutenant, vice Lieutenant Skey, re-
signed; Cornet Robert Courtney Throckmorton to be
Lieutenant, vice Knight, promoted; Cameron Galton,
Gents to be Cornet, rice Pakington, promoted; yAwsrd

Waldron Haywood, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Throck-
morton, promoted, Oct. 22.
The following places have been duly registered for
solemnizing marriages therein:—Bethesda Independent
Chapel, Mackerfield, Lancashire; St. James's Scotch
Church, Swallow street, Piccadilly.
BANKRUPTS.

Henry Thompson, draper, Belper, Derbyshire, to sur-
render Nov. 21, at ten, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the
Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee,
Nottingham ; Ingle, Belper.
Donald Macleod, dealer and chapman, Ealing, Nov.
18, at half-past eleven, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alder-
manbury ; Dangerfield, Craven-street.
Francis Selfe, watch maker, Sheerness, Nov. 15, at
one, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers.: Beckitt,
South-square, Gray's Inn; Ward, Sheerness.
George Brear, innkeeper, Wakefield, Nov. 25, and
Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope,
official assignee, Leeds; West, Gresham-street; Barr
and Nelson, Leeds.
George Cheetham and George William Gill, ship•
wrights, Strood and,Frindsbary, Kent, Nov.:lBjand Dec.
22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptey. Bell, official
assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moogate-street ;
Crosby and Compton, Old Jewry; Hoyle, Newcastle-on-
Tyne.
William Turner, butcher, Gravesend, Nov. 21, at one,
and Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Groom, official assignee
• Abohurch-lane, Lombard-
street; Fearon and Clabon, Great George-street, West-
minster.
John Knight, sen., and John Knight, jun., butchers,
Walham-green, Middlesex, Nov. 25, at eleven, and Dee.
18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official
assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Jenkinson,
Sweeting, and Jenkinson, Lombard-street.
Charles Wheeler, woollen draper, St. Martin's-lane,
Nov. 25, at two, and Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-
street; Linklaters, Sise-lane.
Jacob Jenkins Nicholas, timber merchant, Newport,
Monmouthshire' Nov. 23 and Dec. 23, at eleven, at the
Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol;
Tilson and Co., Coleman-street; Abbott and Lucas,
Bristol.
John Johnson, grocer, Liverpool, Nov. 24 and Dec. 15,
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan,
official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liverpool.
Edward Thomas Leeming, hosier, Manchester, Nov.
24, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Manchester District
Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Reed, Lang-
ford, and Marsden, Friday-street, Cheapside; Sale,
Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester.
John Roberts, innkeeper, Rhyl, Flintshire, Nov. 21
and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liver-
pool.
William Holmes, builder, Poplar, Nov. 25, at eleven,
and Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed-
wards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-
street; Hillearys, Fenchurch-street.
Daniel Hemus Waldron, grocer, Birmingham, Nov.
22, and Dec. 13, at one, at the Birmingham District
Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham;
Cheshire, jun., Birmingham.
John Willmore, woollendraper, Leicester, Nov. 21, at
ten, and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Birmingham District
Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Barr
and Nelson, Leeds; Suckling, Birmingham.
Joseph Lichfield, jun., pork butcher, Birmingham,
Nov, 20 and Dee. 17, at half-past eleven, at the Bir-
mingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee,
Birmingham; Harrison, Birmingham.
Edwin Andrews, farmer, Shroton, Dorset, Nov. 25, at
one, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Exeter District
Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter ; Chitty,
Shaftesbury; Swyer, Shaftesbury; Stogdon, Exeter.
Mary Rushworth, milliner, Huddersfield, Nov. 25 and
Dec. 16, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope,
official assignee ; Nixon, Leeds.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
Benjamin Wallington, attorney, Skinner-street.
John B. Burke, Darrister, Alfred-place West, Bromptou.
James W hitehorn, lime merchant, Nine Elms.
John Garrett, journeyman mill sawyer, Chenies-place,
Old St. Pancras-road.
John Charles Todd, stay maker, Hanway-street.
M. Horner, leather dresser, Magdalen-circus, Bermondsey.
Henry Pellatt, attorney, Roupell-street. Cornwall-road.
John Wheeler, tailor, Hereford-road, Bayswater.
Frederick Villeret, general commission agent, Great

College-street, Camden-town.
J. Barlow, packing case maker, Barton Moss, Lancashire.
Joseph Bull Emery, licensed victualler, Peterborough.
J. Glover, licensed victualler, Toxteth-park, Liverpool.
John Taylor, stone mason, Manchester.
Joseph Wilson, watch manufacturer, Manchester.
Horatio Huntley Hoskins, attorney, Manchester.
J. Alison, shopman to a provision dealer, Liverpool.
John Swindells, grocer, Manchester.
William White, shoe maker, Birmingham.
Thomas Smith, rope spinner, Lofthouse, Leeds.
William Chegwyn, cattle dealer, Cornwall.
T. Edwards, manager of an iron foundry, Watchett,
Somersetshire.
Thomas Martin, linendraper, East Dereham, Norfolk.
Joseph Pledger, brewer, Cambridge.
John Threlfall, farmer, Little Singleton, Lancashire.
George Andrews, sail maker, Portsea, Hants.
Thomas Jelley, shipwright, Southsea, Portsmouth.
W. A. S. Tammadge, shipwright, Portsea, Hants.
John Andrews, shopman, Colchester.
Samuel Clarke, grocer, Manchester.
Richard Gibbs, South Littleton, Worcestershire
' John Heaton, cloth manufacturer, Huddersfield.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basiughall-street.
J. Clarke, Old Broad-street, City, coal merchant,
Dec. 2, at one—J. Ellis, Chelsea, licensed victualler,
Dec. 2, at twelve—N. Wage, East Greenwich, victualler,
Nov. 29, at eleven—W. Pownall, Macclesfield, silk ma-
nufacturer, Dec. 5, at eleven.
In the Country.
J. Beresford, Birkenhead, baker, Dec. 2, at eleven, at
the Court, Liverpool—S. M. M'Knight, jun., Liverpool,
merchant, Dec. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—
J. Wood and H. Wood, Hnddersfield, woollen manufac-
turers, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J.
Johnson, Salford, merchant, Dec. 2, at twelve, at the
Court, Manchester—R. Derham, Leeds, and W. A.
Hinde and J. Darham, Doiphinholme, Lancashire,
worsted spinners, Dec. 2 (and not Nov. 28, as before ad-
vertised), at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—S. Eastwood,
Huddersfield, woolstapler, Dec. 5, at eleven, at the Court,
Leeds—R. Bew, Selby, Yorkshire, grocer, Dec. 5, at
eleven, at the Court, Leeds—E. G. Cuff, Leicester. hotel
keeper, Dec. 5, at the Court, Nottingham—J. Royce,
Nottingham, currier, Dec. 4, at twelve, at the Court,
Nottingham.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

J. Shelford, Standon, Hertfordshire, butcher, 2s. 6d.,
on Thursday, 13th inst., and three following Thursdays,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld,
Basinghall-street.
H. Brading, Shepherdess-walk, City-road, licensed
victualler, Is. id. on Thursday, 13th inst., and three
following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
T. B. Ferrers, Copthall-court, Throgmorton-street,
stock-broker, 3d. on Thursday, 13th inst., and three
following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street.
T. B. Ferrers and L. J. Mackintosh, Copthall-court,
Throgmorton-street, stock-brokers, 30., on Thursday,
18th instant, and three following Thursdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basing-
hall-street.
W. Tydeman9 Chelmsford, timber merchant, sid. on
Thursday, 13th inst., and three following Thursdays,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld,
Basinghall-street
J. Davidson, South Shields, butcher, ss. sd. on Satur-
day, 15th inst., or any following Saturday, between
ten and three, at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
H. R. Holloway, Ryde, Isle of Wight, bookseller,
second dividend of Bd. on Tuesday, Nov. 11, or any
subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-
street.

M. Fletcher, Lime-street-square, merchant, first di-
vidend of 2s. in aid of the first and second dividend of
fis. and Is. on new proofs, on Tuesday, Nov. 11, or any
subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-
itreet. _

H. Smith, Woolwich, linendraper, 2s. on Tuesday,
Nov. 11, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven
and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-ckam-
bers, Basinghall-street.
J. K. Watts, St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, scrivener, ls.
6d. on Tuesday, Nov. 11,1 or any subsequent Tuesday,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell,
Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street.
J. Fenton, Avery-row, Bond-street, baker, second
dividend of 6s. Bd. on Tuesday next, or any subsequent
Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. B. Nunn, Colchester and Ipswich, tailor and woo
lendraper, Dec. 3, at twelve.
In the Country.

J. Hey, Colne, Lancashire, manufacturer, Dec. 4, at
twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Wilde, Salford,
Lancashire, builder, Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Court,
Manchester—G. N. Manzavino, Manchester, merchant,
Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—R. Bow,
Selby, Yorkshire, grocer and teadealer, Dec. 5, at eleven,
at the Court, Leeds—H. Lewis and J. Harvey, Halifax,
Yorkshire, spirit merchants, Dec. -a, at eleven, at the
Court, Leeds.
CERTIFICATES GRANTED.

J. Franckeiss, Portses and Landport, Southampton,
woollendraper, certificate of the first class—M. Fenny,
St. Martin's-lane, woollendraper, certificate of the second
class—J. Gard, St. Martin's•lane, woollendraper, certi-
ficate of the second class—J. Limbird, Strand, stationer
and publisher, certificate of the third class—G. IC. Mat-
thews, Patternoster-row, bookbinder and bookseller, cer-
tificate of the third class—R. Mott, Gracechurch-street,
tailor and draper, certificate of the third class—G. E.
Deeley, Brunswick-terrace, Trinity-street, Dover-road,
ironfounder, certificate of the second class—R. Brown,
Old Broad-street, City, auctioneer, certificate of the third
class—G. Hornsby and R. P. Mould, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, builders, certificates of the third class—J. Smith
Lincoln, builder, certificate of the second class.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Cotterell and M C. Rich, Kensington, tallow chand-
lers—B. Armstrong and A. Harrison, Bishop Wear-
mouth, Durham, ironmongers—P. Ramsey and G. Ram-
sey, Steventon, Berks, millers—J. Williams and S. Wil-
liams, Lime-sireet, City, and Greenwich, tanners—T.
Snelling and W. Pawsey, Seymour-place, 13ryanstone-
square, cowkeepera—J. Martyr and W. Junes, Uriion-
street, Southwark, ironmongers—C. B. Reynolds and J.
B. Sharp, North-plane, Gray's Inn-land, waterproofers

and manufacturers of polishing paste—J. Wilton and 3..
Pease, Sheffield, woollen drapers—H. Wersnip and J.
Marsland, Stalyhridge, brassfounders and machine
makers—Sarah Bligh and Louisa A. Good, Coleshill-.
street, Hanover-square, governesses—B. Till and A..
Till, Kent, farmers and graziers—T. P. Green and G.,
Garratt, Byfield, Northampton, drapers and general
dealers—T. Lawrence and J. Castle, Hertford, carpen-
ters and builders—W. Cooper, W. C. Currie, and A. H.
Petre (as far as regards W. J. Cooper), Moorgate-streett
City, India commission agents and merchants.
INSOLVEN PETITIONERS.
James Lucas, Coventry, baker.
Charles Marlow, Foleshill, near Coventry, ribbon-maker.
William Wray, Stroud, Kent, ginger beer maker.
John Peter Calthorpe, Norwich, cooper.
Robert Kerr, jun., Norwich, architect. •
William Strong, Elswick, Northumberland, joiner.
John Cowan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, boot and shoemaker.
Abraham Abrahams, Abersychan, Monmouthshire, beer-
house keeper.
John Dowell, Attleborough, Warwickshire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. .

W. H. Rae and J. Williams, Glasgow, commission
agents and produce brokers, to meet Nov. 17 and Dec. 8,
at twelve, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow.
J. Johnston, Parkhead, Lanarkshire, baker, to meet
Nov. 18 and Dee. 8, at eleven, within the Glob() Hotel,
Glasgow.
D. APLennan, Inverness, draper, to meet Nov. 17 and
Dec. 8, at one, within the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness.
J. Atkinson, Glasgow, merchant, to meet Nov. 17 and
Dec. 5, at twelve, within the Star Hotel, Glasgow.

:',7t-trO Wbttton

TURKEY.

The Journal des Debuts contains the following
summary of its intelligence from Turkey :—" Ac-
cording to the last news from Constantinople, which
come down to the 25th ult., the dismissal of Ismail
Paths, Minister of Commerce, and of Mehemet
Pacha, Minister of Police, appears to have a certain
significance, having been called for by the enemies of
the present Ministry. It is said that the position of
Reschid Pacha is somewhat compromised by
-it. The
Sultan, however, still places confidence in that func-
tionary, and Turkey ought to be felicitated that he
does so, for it is certain that public affairs could not,
without danger, be placed in other hands to pass
through the crisis of 1852, the connterblow of
which will be certainly felt even in Turkey.
That country is not now in so normal a condi-
tion as it was in 1848 ; its relations with Austria
are compromised by the liberation of Kossuth ; its
difference with Egypt is not yet brought to a close ;
its financial situation is not in equilibria, and tran-
quillity in Moldavia and Wallachia is rather precari-
ous. Austria is neglecting nothing to agitate Servia
and Bosnia, and the question of the holy places can.
not be settled without some emotion amongst the
Greek populations of Turkey. This last questions
has just entered on an awkward phase. At the mo-
ment when, after the examination and verification of
the titles produced before the commission, M. de La.
valette was on the point of coming to an understand-
ing with the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the basi:i
of a participation in common between the Catholic:,
and Greeks of all the sanctuaries claimed by the
Catholics, the Emperor of Russia sent to Constanti-
nople, by Prince Gagarin, an autograph letter ad-
dressed to the Sultan, and which was presented tc
him at a private audience by M. de Titoff. In that
letter the Emperor beseeches the Sultan not to ad-
vance farther in the matter, and not to admit th:
claims of France,' the whole being accompanied by
the warmest protestations of friendship and devoted-
ness. This incident has placed the question on ,a
new ground, and the Sultan, in presence of such a
letter, thought it only fitting to recommend his Mi-
nisters to suspend the negotiations entered into with
M. de Lavalette, who has sent in a strong representa-
tion to the Ottoman Ministry on the matter, and ha 3
suspended his installation at Pera until the Porte
gives a satisfactory reply. The accounts from Bag-
dat announce that the cholera is raging there in .a
dreadful manner. These accounts come down to
Septhmber 23d, and at that date 100 persons were
carried off on an average per day. During the first
attack of the malady scarcely any person seized
with it escaped, and in one day out of forty-two sol-
diers taken to the hospital forty died. On Septem-
ber 22 not less than 150 deaths were ascertained to
have taken place, and all business was suspended.
The European colony, which, however, is not very
numerous, had only lost three of its members. It
appears that the ,quarantine administration of Con-
stantinople, admitting the inutility of quarantine
measures against the cholera, has decided on not
having recourse to any. All that will be done is to
have recourse to measures of general precaution. It
is supposed that the discussions which have taken
place at the sanitary conference, held at Paris, are
not without influence on the determination thus come
to by the Turkish board of quarantine."
Some of the German journals state that M. de
Titoff, Russian Minister Plenipotentiary at Constan-
tinople, is about to be sent on an important diplomatic
mission to Italy, and afterwards to different parts of
Western Europe. They add that M. d'Oustinoff is
to act as plenipotentiary at Constantinople during his
absence.

Letters from Zara, of the 31st ult., state that Omer
Pacha has entered into negotiations with the Vladika
of Montenegro, for the purpose of settling the differ-
ences between Turkey and the Montenegrins.

CANADA AND THE BRITISH PROVINCES,

The Boston Post has the following summary of
news from the British provinces :
The P. E. Islander of October 17 has what it con-
siders good authority tor saying that about 50 corpses
were driven ashore between Brackley Point and Ca-
vendish—a distance of only about twenty miles—
within twenty-four hours after the storm had abated.
Of these, ten sleep in Cavendish churchyard. The
same paper has a report of a large vessel being driven
ashore at the North Cape, bottom up, and 111 dead
bodies being taken out of her and hurried at Nail
Pond, but doubts its correctness. Several masters of
vessels at Pictou published a card of thanks to Consul
Norton for his kindness in their trouble, and regret-
ting the inadequacy of his fees.
The Governor of Prince Edward's Island has
issued a proclamation directing officers of the re-
venue, magistrates, and others, to render all aid in
their power to the unfortunate fishermen of the
United States who have been wrecked on the Nor-
thern coasts, and especially to exert themselves for
the preservation of property, and its restoration to the
rightful owners.

The British squadron, Admiral Seymour, left Ha-
lifax on Thursday for Bermuda.
Mr. Wilmot has been chosen to the provincial
legislature of New Brunswick by a majority of 273
in the city and county of St. John. His opponent
was Mr. M'Lean.

PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND.—The Newburyport
Herald contains the following authentic particulars
of the late disastrous gale at Prince Edward's Island:—
The committee who went down to Prince Edward's
Island on behalf of the owners of fishing vessels be-
longing to this port, returned last night, and brought
accounts from all our vessels, except two, from which
nothing had been heard when they left the island on
Saturday last.
We have been furnished by Capt. Robert Bayley
and Capt. George Knight with a complete list of the
vessels lost on the island. Of the vessels belonging to
this port, 44 are safe, 19 lost, and 2, the Actor and
Augustus, not heard from.
Newburyport Vessels Safe.—Native American
(lost one man overboard, belonging to Nova Scotia,
and 57 barrels fish off deck), Cypress, Sarah Jane,
Charles Appleton, Hezron, arbinger, Atlas, Vul-
ture (lost one man), Palm, Rizpab, Pioneer, Tyro,
Gen. Cushing, Paragon, ary Frances, Go-a-head,
Freedom, Mary, Victory, Hannah Grant, Reindeer,
Edward, Elizabeth, Independence, Thistle, Lion,
Mary Clark, Equator, Empire, Angelica, Mary C.
Ames, Martha, Gem, Pearl, William, Mary Felker,
Ada, Mary, Albion, Ellen, Warren, Herald, Elvira,
Alms. Total, 44.
Newburyport Vessels Lost—James, Traveller,
Gentile, Mary Scotchburn, Statesman (crew of ten
men lost), Duroc, Blossom, Forest, Franklin, Index,
H. Ingram, Spray, Good Intent, Lucinda, Fulton,
Ocean, Ruby, Atlantic, Enterprise. Total, 19.
Not heard from—Actor, Augustus, 2.
The masters of schooners Fulton, Ruby, Montano,
and Grafton, had chartered an English brig for 1,060
dollars to bring up their fish.
The committee estimate that although some vessels
have undoubtedly been lost at sea, with all their
crew, the whole number of vessels ashore and lost
will not exceed 75, and the number of lives lost will
not exceed 150. The following is a list of the lives
thus far known to be lost, and the names of the ves-
sels to which they belonged :—Statesman, Fowler,
of Newburyport, ten men lost; Traveller, F. Cur-
rier, of ditto, eight; Dalema, of Portsmouth, ten
Lion, of Castine, six ; Franklin, Dexter, of Dennis,
ten ; N ettle, of Truro, four ; Harriet Newell, of Har-
wich, two; Fair Play, of Portland, eleven ; Flirt,
of Gloucester, thirteen; Mary Moultan, of Castine,
twelve; Vulture, of Newburyport, one; Native
American, of ditto one ; America, of Lubeck, nine.
Total 97.

St. John's, New Brunswick papers contain further
particnlars from Prince Edward's Island, that the
schooner Flirt, of Gloucester, foundered at her an-
chors in shoal water, and that all her crew were lost.
Several unknown vessels, it is supposed, foundered
at sea, the crews of which were of course lost. The
committee visited the wreck of one about eighty or
ninety tons, a mile outside of Malpec harbour, but
could not ascertain her name. She had an eight-
square bowsprit, and from this they judged that she
as eith, r a Gloucester or Provinces Town vessel.
She appeared to have foundered at her anchors.
The following is the list of vessels lost on the island
and crews wed, belonging to other ports :-schooners

—Reward, of Deer Isle ; William, Portland ; Regu-
lator, ditto; Montano, Hingham ; Leo, Castine ;
Martha Ann, Vinalhaven ; Triumph, Cape Elizabeth;
Mount Hope, Hingham; OscAr Doles, Portsmouth;
Gulden Grove, Kennebunk ; Gartland, Gloucester ;
Eleanor, ditto; Belle, Beverley; Seth Hall, Dennis ;
Grafton, of ditto; Naiad Queen, of —; Cohanet, of—;
Henry Knox, Cuhasset ; Caledonia, Portland ; Mel-
rose, Province Town ; Charles Augustus, Cohasset ;
Commerce, Harwich; Hickory, Portland; Gover-
nor, Boston ; Wanderer, Beverley ; Belle, Dennis ;
George, Castine ; Bloomfield, Boston ; C. E. Haskell,
Gloucester, distnasted ; Norna, Deer Isle ;
Lubeck ; Tickler, New London. Total, 32.
The _Herald also contains the following state-
ment, derived from the schooner Edwin, which ar-
rived at Newburyport yesterday from the Bay St.
Lawrence :—" The Edwin was in the bend of Prince
Edward's Island during the gale, and worked along
the coast for sixty miles, clearing East Cape within a
mile of the breakers. Lost boat, rails, &c., and 23
barrels mackerel off deck, split sails, and sustained
other damage. When in company with a Gloucester
vessel, and though within 300 yards of her, could not
see anything of her when in the trough of the sea.
Off St. Peters, saw five or six vessels, with their sails
all gone, and drifting helplessly upon the shore. On
Monday, Cape Ann 100 miles distant, spoke schooner
Mary, Janvrin, of this port, from the Bay, who re-
ported speaking a vessel in the Gut of Canso, from
which they heard that schooner Lucinda, of this port,
was ashore near that harbour, crew all safe. Also
spoke in the Gut, schooner Mary A., of Boothby,
which reported counting sixteen sail on shore, within a
distance of four miles along the coast, and saw se-
veral sunk, with their masts partly out of water."
The Charlotte Town Advertiser, of the 15th, gives
some further accounts of disasters to American fish-
ing vessels, and says that a large barque from
Europe, in ballast, bound to Richibucto, is on shore
at Cable Head, north side of the island ; and that it is
reported that a number of vessels have been seen in
the Gut, riding at their anchors, swept off everything,
and all hands supposed to be dead.

THE HIGHWAY TO AMERICA.
A brief but important announcement, to the effect
that the first step had been practically taken towards
the opening of a direct intercourse betwee❑ the ports
of New York and Galway, has received full confirma-
tion by the last advices from Galway. It appears by
the Dublin papers of Saturday's date, that Mr. Wag-
staff, one of the most extensive steam• shipowners in
New York, undaunted by all the odds against him, has,
it may be said, fairly commenced operations, and will he
the first to bring to a solution the vexed question of
the debated superiority of an Irish port for the trans-
mission of goods and passengers between the Old and
New Worlds. The enterprising projector of the
scheme arrived in Galway at the close of the last week,
and attended a meeting of the Town and Harbour
Commissioners on Saturday last, and the subject
being, after all, one of Imperial interest, we annex
from the Vindicator a brief sketch of the proceedings,
which seem to have elevated to the seventh heaven the
good citizens of the " citie of the tribes." It is earn-
estly to be hoped that they may not be, for a third
time, doomed to be disappointed in their sanguine
expectations of success :
"An extraordinary meeting of the Town and
Harbour Commissioners was held to-day, at two
o'clock, for the purpose of meeting an American gen-
tleman, named Mr. Wagstaff, who came over to Gal.
way with the object of establishing a line of steamers
between this port and New York. He was accompa-
nied by Mr. Ennis, chairman of the Midland Great
Western Railway, and Messrs. Boyce Cowper and
Sterling, directors. A large number of commis-
sioners were in attendance. The Rev. Peter Daly,
who occupied the chair, introduced Mr. Wagstaff to
the meeting, and stated that he brought letters of in-
troduction to him from the American Ambassador, the
Hun. Abbott Lawrence.

" Mr. Wagstaff, in a clear and able speech, entered
into a statement of the reasons which induced him to
come to the conclusion of placing a line of steamers
between Galway and New York, and said he did so
because he was impressed with the conviction that
such a project would pay. He might not succeed in
the first or second or third trip ; but he still would
not b 3 disheartened—his experiment should last for
six months. The vessel which he had now prepared
ready to start, and which would leave New York—
(Loud cheers)—for Galway, was, he had no hesita-
tion in saying, one of the fastest and strongest
steamers which ever sailed on the ocean. In proof of
this Mr. Wagstaff read a certificate from the Mercan-
tile Mutual Assurance Company. This vessel would
be followed by others of the very strongest and
swiftest build which it could be possible for wood
and iron to make. It was the intention of himself
and of his father to bring, by means of
other communication, the goods and passen-
ger traffic of the Continent through Ire-
land. He sought no pecuniary assistance, he
merely wanted co-operation and kindly feeling on the
part of the people of Galway. With regard to the
emigrant accommodation, he was determined to make
such an improvement in this particular as had been
never before attempted. The steerage passengers
should be provided with berths which would contain
only two each; the sexes, except in cases of families,
should be kept separate; saloons should be provided for
them, where they might sit; with proper cooking ac-
commodation, the best description of food, and a voyage
of only eight days, at a charge of 61. each. He
would come himself with the first vessel, when he ex-
pected to he able to enter more fully into details. Mr.
Wagstaff, in the course of his observations, passed a
high eulogium on the capabilities of the bay of Gal-
way, and said, though he had travelled a great deal,
he had never seen a harbour which possessed more
natural advantages for such a project as the present
one. The first vessel should sail on the 15th of
December from New York, and arrive in Galway on
the 23d. __ _ _

"The CHAIRMAN next introduced Mr. James Stir-
ling, son of the Mayor of Belfast, to the meeting, and
in doing so highly lauded the men of the north, and
particularly the venerable Mayor of Belfast.
"Mr. STIRLING returned thanks.

" The meeting was also addressed by Mr. ENNIs,
who promised on the part of the railway company,
every assistance and corporation towards carrying out
this great project.
" On the motion of Mr. STEPHENS, seconded by Mr.
J. IRELAND, it was resolved that Mr. Wagstaff's
vessel should enter the port free of all dues for the
space of t•ix months.
" The CHAIRMAN, on behalf of the people of Galway
and the Commissioners, claimed Mr. Wagstaff, his
captain and officers, as their guests upon their arrival
nest month.

"The greatest unanimity and enthusiasm pervaded
the whole meeting, and Mr. Wagstaff, as well as the
other gentlemen who accompanied him, received a
warm and hearty welcome."—Times.

WHITECHAPEL COUNTY COURT, Nov. 11.
(Before Mr. Sergeant MANNING.)
IMPORTANT TO LICENSED VICTUALLERS.—PROMOTION ON
THE JUDGE FARMER V. DIETTAK.
The plaintiff in this action was a short time since the
landlord of the Mallard Arms, Grove•street, Commer-
cial-road East, and the defendant the landlord of the
Old White Horse, London-wall.
Mr. Cox, of the firm of Cox and Stone, appeared for
the plaintiff; and Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and
Child, for the defendant.
Mr. Cox said his client sought to recover 501. penalty
for breach of an agreement in not taking the Mallard
Arms. The defendant agreed to give his client 2871.
10s. for the goodwill, fixtures, and stock, and deposited
101. as guarantee. A short time before the completion of
the business the defendant sent a letter through Mr.
Self, auctioneer and valuer to the trade, to Mr. Brom-
ley, plaintiff's agent in the transaction, in which he
stated his determination not to perform his agreement,
alleging as a reason that his friends did not lik. e the
house. Some demur being made to this, Mr. Self wrote
to the purport that Mr. Mettam was advised not to take
the house on account of the gross misrepresentations of
the business done, and that he intended to enter an ac-
tion for the recovery of the deposit. Mr. Cox cited a
case in the 18th vol. " Law Journals,', new series,
p. 217, in support of the present action.
Mr. CHILD contended that the case cited was widely
different from the one now before the Court.
The JUDGE held with Mr. Child, and said that, in his
opinion, the case cited was most properly decided. But
that was a case where a party had agreed not to prac-
tice as a surgeon within a certain distance, under a
penalty of 5001., and in breaking his agreement the
plaintiff could show special damages. Here the party
must show special damages sustained.
Mr. FARMER said he had been to the expense and
trouble of taking apartments, besides the disap-
pointment.
By Mr. CHILD—IIe got rid of the same premises
about three weeks after Mr. Mettam refused to take
them.
His HONOUR said he would not trouble Mr. Child to
reply, for it was quite clear the plaintiff was entitled only
to nominal damages, and he would give a verdict for
ono shilling.
The Learned JUDGE of this court, who is the Queen's
ancient Serhgaesanitt
aapnpdeaßres ofvecorredceeirdh
Oxford,toappointment Banbury,of
and
JSuaddgbeuriYh' the Court of Queen's Bench, in the place of
Mr. Justice Patteson. Mr. Sergeant Manning, who
was called to the bar in 1817, will retire from the judge-
ship of the Whitechapel County Court much to the
regret of all with whom business has brought him in
contact.

A MOTHER'S ADVICE TO HER DAUGHTER.—The
advice of a sagacious mother to her daughter in some old
novel is said to have been—" Ann, my dear, you can never
be pretty, so you had better be odd;" and the editor of th
Gazette thinks that a considerable portion of the modern
belles have acted upon this advice.--Boston Post.
Loaic.—A gentleman asked a country clergyman
for the use of his pulpit for a young divine, a relation of his.
"I ready do not know," said the clergyman, how to re-
fuse you ; but if the young
me, my congregation will be dissatisfied with me afterwards,
and if he should man couhl preach Letter than
preach at all." preach worse, I don't think lit to

---------
THE COUNTRY MA.RKETS.
1
IPSWICH, Nov. 11.
Ti-ie market was thinly ,uppluid with wheat, and D3I/01: 1
be clad 6d to is per qr. dearer. Birleys fa
tig°,l, f
supply ; ihe fin( st samples of nr.ilting quail*.
at 31s and 32s per qr.; other sorts sold freely also, t I
cmoanilmanded full pric.s. Scarcely beas or Peas
. r.tet, and high prices are paid for these articles. I t.
riot 000 1
PER QUARTER. 28S t° 30 ,
Wheat, red 3Ss to 40s Beans ............ to 21 .
Do., new oos to 006 Peas ............ 285
to 003
Do., white
to 000
44s to 46, Oats.. ....... . .....
Barley,oo3 no,
malting '2Bs to 31s Rye......... •-• to v
Do en •
,__ 00,
Do., choice 32s to 00s Malt . .......... ..
" grinding 24s to 26, Flour, per sack.. 00 ty
suld re asol
AVERAGES_ FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 8.
The Wosua,pht:se.la..yt...,..
.. ........... 956 quarters at 308.3. 351:
Barley -
Pea " 275 4d.
If 19s 1)ell'
22 "
Beans . 36 ~ 265 7".
LYNN, Nov. 11.
..11than 194
of wheat to-day was stua-ar a qr.
roweoetl,:,ma loindegyu;odseconditioned p
sortsa r
fullyce iu obtained ncd 1° _1).... to
6310 s tine 35s to 375, secondary 601b3 to 6d1iebt151.5;2rte1;r495.:
Barley freely brought forward, and maintaining]
.1:60
viousstill rates; current prices 24s to 285. Boans soalie
continue scarce. Oats is per quarter dearer, p"
offering. Novlo.
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING ~' '
45 3d.Wheat 1,978 quarters at 3 • ,d.
Barley 1,503 345. '
35 ~ - ' d
Beans
Oats ...,. 155. I°'
HULL, NOV. 11. 5..001 i
pilegpiSsihEsnbPr,
engseHrg.gal Peas
s,TaylorEnglish
.
supplies of all kinds of grain continue on a "lc; l‘eel
dropping
a few cargoes of Mediterranean PP:4lloore. 0
uceril: itno,
nothing. The
mTGheornihaansiyaeasnsdZnosetdaeron_efeeelr4tiii,
,1::
consequence,t wheat,,
while
springvery limited
corn
has ata aa
ab op uwta
rfder der ratesi. 0
from
3 market there was a moderate
farmers, but the damp November
in some instances is over, while damp weather 7 , b00t,,,
had for some days past had affected the conditi9n 0 1!.
samples. met a brisk sale at fully the rates of 1!4011, i 047,
quiteneglected.lwowelita.d,itts,hhc,taoooe_rucresntt,n6amt dhenauggyeaplcld
the
det
a a theya di llecif ee r ihcsr holdl3lcut' 5:1110
„is
u 0 enhanced
p r a lviemaittas
landed parcels checks business altogether. speedy 1°':;
dinemssnatnafdt
millers
count
receive orders to purchase wheat heren °,:l 6 111'
tf
hr yoemil susnihngi
ship,
good demand,
rai
clarge s
kbusinessmight
what
is btdooi but DI 111.11.
landed Preigs I I.''
We must, however, quote the market 10 duo pro et ;Id f;
t:tahbdeui their et hxwevoccUhtlaiaodTi ~:peprielillve d,:ijstrog,
;rep lel,l
ing barley, if fine, sells freely. Good bean 05 'oil'
mad would fetch fully our quotations, sisa P d I-003
tiesand fit for grinding; but soft out-of-conditiouetto goo
e eV; eerr.y
buy at 7 1 ss. liapeseedTfeatiwned
°inquiry the last few days. Cake° bareot oa
pii-hineeita,
nEjann alteration, though there hits ri§ eo cl
ieeths turnrerh st, entrodesnd.dac3tsai.6l:londtsoll3s.ilsl worthpl
eafirsEtainqui:gli'ti• 1 d°ll
t
to
The following are the present prices of gralll' 0; , ,5°
Do. white
.
Dant, •
reiselsaliaidnd.. , .
Lic and Ko- Blae at), ', 4
40 —42 Do. Peters ho. •
~
and Do.Riga(Scitrc" P 36 ' tom'
Hamburgh 38 —46 Do. gwrehyit.e. alliass 4621 :: :
o_s elm & 1 71' bi
0103 t° l' ° 1
linseed'D
ea
tit oats
e (sffrn ae 1
va eying,rer
let 0 t efr
:,300
0, rs
Do. Russ. & Odessa 63'1'671
DoE.Fri
Russian and Odessa 30 34'Do. fine coreign.bi to u, ,0!):
D Oats,n
DaDßnaldr.. I,Deaf
foreign
mrne-ioisandni
prices,fiwDwanoaem
Le.
salers
eelgi
LIVERPOOL,
mi:rni ilf
boeßaideiinng l7 —2O Rapeseed......;ss oa to ~3
36,Lin5.c,111111 61 10 ,
11
97 --:: 2421 009: DTDR
Tares.
r.p.
eein,cfE.,cfnorsie.:iris.ie.lrggalii.;,,,...2...../.0:71'0::104f...'et
0:41;0:
23 Do. orei . .
~, t
21 25 GREW° . ._. ........ *:923 IP 0 I .
Beans
American
a n
figoLat
ut,t
aere
nuNribd
aouaadvsos2vi.onsaolensre s.
fully
advance of
w 3
6AOaO
cifs tßdlyptodechi
:reps
Per
airs( 1 la!::::!3s. :
eb
__. co. 1130
to
iv
,t1;:sof t
r:f :e110:1 ,
oil
1, i
t. 10: id
1 di :
d:
of the town
meal met with a slow eidilnepgaetrarn4atsdllieg°rleoci:err V i:133: :C
beans, and peas, realised extreme Pricegcli°l3 Coll°' 1 ill
e b more 91°1!,e'e. 135 'Ole°
~o.- ~a 1 ,
a galf
flour
brought
tmliap
treo3vr4, :13;31. fes;:ditT's :11.1„.1:e:edrd: .ri0.e:e13.13;11) o'o-
cis;'t
,01111;01:
madere ue,
tb, urntlPitaeerieldtthlas'hdt: the demand was not active. I,a,c, poaller
quite neglected, sad Ow
remained nolo
value.

2B:1111,p barrelse lite , o
white.. . . .
..
~,,,,,,
wheat; -and' po°
C°P -00 °I
000 Odle (I°l
3 White wheat 17s 3d to 00e Od 000 licV
77 Red wheat lss Od to 175 Od
41 Ditto l7s Od to 17s 6d
43 Ditto l7s 6d to 193 o'4 (I'l6 ill"
177 Barley 9s Cd to lls Cal 000 0
583 Ditto lls Cd to Its 81
146 Ditto lie ed to 12s 0° 00 l°
m 4(l°‘
0 Bere. Cs Od to Os 4-41 ~,J
461 Oats. -
491 Ditto
,tr;
4d to 9s 8d
11)5 Pigs
IQvhueanatt,itlyoc9fABG:Tra.Binaralne
Quantit sold at the Highest r.• 0 pa- „,
and Number
,081,14dd4u,rotmteoo2db6;3e1:0121:04of
b;4ta
rcdli 9
g:
00::, .
i.
;e0:1;:o: :
;861:
1 pig. WWI'
First Third quality quality
TER. 'ref' .. 4
PRICES OF BUT -- iti° ." 6`
cti° ..'' ,' -11
tail ''''.,.'' °so.
815 First le a ity .' „0"" D
Second quality
... 72s Third cle'„iity ' ~,..".41°
Fourth quality
Or ."
Fifth quality
Sixth quality sos Sixth (lce'cing INT°O Ob
Return of Cattle sold for week arnic,,,a 16n; 15° IP'
CORK. —Flour —First Ila 6d to I`2° ,0a 0c1; "'ode' 0 re•
seconds, 1080 d to lls Od; households 89 te_t6, 64 t° -617° 00°A,
ton.m2erael w'B
trP.a.anOti7oajt lt9gms ast
:o6a:l7ls2lpildt .:pwel cwt. Indian
t:o6nelde.:Hijana 111'65- la 11:ina r II le
uf'''''te r 1 ;°O-1;°;Sltjet:::::1:1;i:0°111;
28s; dealers 32s to 38s Od; average 340Pti, 000 Odi Di" to
I°
15s Od to 23s Od; average 18's.; el.,,,see''''.a ai 100'. ter,
averrre Os Od per ton. Bread--""ef.":0
,/13,.-t 11°l':
housetold loaf 4id to 5d per 41h. • -4ballu'ed% ti'
lOd per lb. Eggs-5s Od to be 2d yer,„l.o Of)"pir el:
Newport 16s Od ; Lydney 17s z• 0-.oe"',, 40!,00, ,; 04°.
133 0.1 per ton. Tallow IDI Cd n tool .;11,
Whisky, 25 o. p., 56 9d per huPerioildi 1 fsl4/isei,
—Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d „t,, , 00008.66407r093
6cl; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to ,i7L9ji!ltooli,.,oo'o.,
Hops 818 s to 91 Ca per cwt. Bangor ~0111`,;iy 10` '5; s rife i'dr"
ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Ca to 810 s ; foolv 1'°14.0t°,,-as o'ool 0
6/ Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece • ngo b- oto v°
Hemp 29/ to 32/ per ton. Fish—Scotch her 001, 0;„1,je0;
ditto, 233 to 00s per barrel ; redNevrfouridileefrci.
_APil,l°.,`P;
tan. Timber—Memel 70s per ton; ~ per , ; c:j01:,
ditto, 21 15s per ton • ' deals, 151 to I°' per I:1401;51 9`
Market 21s t 3 30s;' salted 22s to 5°671 tO ho,,P di'
3d to 3id per lb. Potatoes, whilt; Icha'-
C3d to 00d. Guanc Peruvian, lit i. ".--a;l -04
per tan. Tar—Archanit----,5.,.. A,
----------rs, iiill•P' .45 ,ie
RAILWAY silititr, i''' r-
,,,T , ii• coot' reP°
BRISTOL, ~-,•„E‘ret
..etioo
STOCK EXCHANGL—The share wi trove-
tio(
but business is very limited. The °al h Deja' ef
to-day was—Great Western, 81/4., 11. ~ eleclol/
LIVERPOOL, -°°,:,,..mt It-, eot Zile( ;tyi
STOCK EXCHANGE.— The share 10--heeri ey-a ss ' ire ,a..
again to-day. A large business has Yos eirLassbarr,f,
improvement in prices. 'fhe transactl°74„...l,s, se 00316
Caledonian, 12 Ditto Preferenc', "1„o061,1111030 lir
Yorkshire, 56—Ditto, Fifths, 513-16 d's.---2N P' 030, 400
Western, 1143/4—Ditto, New Quarters, yrefer aia/fr
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 29 le---itt°' 11'16 e
Midland, 491/I—Ditto .New Preference, 0/40
Eastern and Dover 191%. , ,r, il. otive vier° 01
MINCHESTER, ?: ° 00 tioo.,gedt
STOCK EXCHANGX.—We have lieu 0 it 3 rose a 010ven,
to-day, and prices were firm. .2neb TO LaPlif.stal'/
follow : —Eastern Counties, 6.1 A ---r•,`-1,-11 567' istelleeo7,7/
it—Greatto,
New
NeNewwo,•Qthupearrrnetf,eerrlsen,6_s2: Li; e d sp.:t:tan-titob, Vviice9toic4l;ll,44:4
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 28A--it'llisadtve'airo,A°/
East Lancashire, 1478 London and •••;riths, 5 ere
Staffordshire,pitt Bi/8 liri.i
East Anglian, 3—North British, 5.- tit ititl'Otso
Dover, 1914. N'of. 11'50513 r 0 v.
BIRMINGHAM, 1 „,„ of ~,,, 0P480,/
STOCK EXCHANOE..—ThO reseo,.- ed v.- er Al
mingham yesterday almost entirelytopPtros erav
Dees ,eot
the share market, and to-day thel3osl. dull .7 10'
very limited. Bet although businets. ''' for riA
tations are generally well suPlilll 00%01
n is. s'./vPe•s-jpitiitdtoio, g '
,01;iiiii°tIiii,Pt
i ,c2VS j 900 r *rj '1
[ADVERTISEMENT.] -- Ilollo,—, ret ~,, 0 fore,'
I 'Os," rte ,o oio,
digestion, Stomach and Liver ColonPo'iatiel:scarli,;:voills,,,e'reliffigilli ;0;
from any derangement of the liver, - _Ay 0. Pr sto tP"
digestion, should have recourse to
these pPropert;:a reio° to
no medicine known that acts 00
with such certain success. Its Peculiar retite' $9 latiet'!l,
the tone of the stomach, increase the
_lP`irable, the tesPartg
liver. For bowel complaints it is auTstorioll 50, l' , C°4 st
every primary cause of them,
the soundest health and strength. I`:tiredb9„eodefijoo'
and lowness of spirits may be speedill 'cliciae ',Lye°
of Holloway's Pills.—Sold by all T,e,tree
Professor Holloway's Establishment, ;45
r...... thereby Ortio,ia

CORK, Nov, 10.

.13.T.RTIIS. LAfil
of
00thanettithheeev71st inst., at PaOuF, itthseVY:teriees' ,the
tjje '6i
Agnew. Sorfelj‘' ,
.thAilnesxt.a,ndaetoriFsloAalkpvhier.:er:e' 11'
of Pe
lad/ ll'
,-, tle, the
,ifii/
On the 7th inst., at Dumbarton ‘ll°- <OD
Fraser, 93d (Sutherland Higlanders). ife ef r"
On the Bth inst., at Heteford, the T‘ of
Gough, Esq. tleg b
000 10
AB
ler
On the
ni
iesy the
a:la Isaac
1 t
Slack,
en
Elizabeths
nt
ins(.,
tt
. e Lee,a l
teMr.tIABBLED.I 000 rof 0,
f P tit' tO
1-, e tirell ,o<ei'lf %AV
leel:piedalire.is:l-dher of ,-,. .130131.4- e'gtfe°*
only son of Joseph T. Horsley, 1-:(1" hter °'
Southwark, to Elizabeth, eldest tlaug P
00
Esq., of Kinfare, near Stourbridge.
On the 7th inst., at King Will'ai--' age'" ' ";ottitl I),
DIED". ..f. place il7.rts°oil3lll#
Horton, Esq. purser of the Royal NaTt4., of ' 01$
of ~,
On the -it'h inst., John Johnsotl, '"
square, aged 79.
Son des *es cosY.4'.;,
sci,t 11'1)4 One Aid
On the rth inst., R. L. Hooper, vlOO, 1?
street, Newington-butts, aged 55. ,
of OjnarntehseBthinst., at Milverton,
Randolph, Esq. l!Sr• 'ls 63. ofriV
On the 9th inst., in Regent-street, _,,,ect _4O
Tufnellpark-terrace, Upper Hollowayo,ifg s'ee:' 40' ,
On the 10th inst. at St. Jobn's-1 lodge, Dl,l-"' /
Marv, the wife of the 'Bev. W. lioldesvor` "),';
o i Setting-hill. ~.,'''' 0.1
„.,..,,,,,f-r--- —.;;;DO - *i: d
sup jgce, -A,
London: Printed and Publishep? go 017,, V
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at .-iaie ;osr, 10 l'.-
Strand, in the Precinct of the ;JO
aiddleses, Yi04044,1, jioyouabor 1 '

• #5O
'•
#yi
45
r-