The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-04 00:00:00

FLANDERS MA EL.

(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
BRUSSELS, FEB. I.—The Chamber of Representatives
in its sitting to-day, after a short general discussion on
the budget of the Department of the Interior, voted the
first two articles of the budget, and adjourned till Thurs-
day next.
The speech of M. Elsyde Burdinne, at the opening of
the sitting, related especially to the agricultural situation
of the country.
The King arrived this afternoon about five o'clock
from Ardenne.

A letter from Vienna of the 24th of January, says that
the Duke Perdinvnd of Saxe Coburg, whose health had
improved a has had a relapse, and that he is so
seriously ill that fears arc entertained for his life.
The latest accounts from St. Petersburgh, state that
the Empress of Russia intends to visit Germany in the
sprir.g tor the benefit of her health, which is N ery indif-
ferent. Prince Adam of Wurtemburg has obtained his
discharge f:om the service of Russia, in which he held
the rank of Adjutant-General and of Lieutenant-
General.

We have learnt a circumstance respecting the motion
of M. sly. 'which is not uninteresting. In the evening
of the dc v before y9sterday M. Osy hesitated, and
thought o; withdrawing his motion. if he persisted, it
was because it wt.s represented to him that a third trans-
formation would expoie him, if not to ridicule, at least to
the accusation of groping iu Ca() dark, which would fall
on the whole opposition.

BELGOAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, FEB. 1.
Actual Debt, 21,, i per Cent
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent . • • .
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent .. 9814
Ditto Three per Cent • •
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto
Ditto, ditto, 1840 • • • • • • • • • .. •
Ditto, ditto, 1844. 102%
Ditto of the City, 1843 •...........
Ditto, 1832 . .
Bank of Belgium. .
•
—Brussels Papers. Feb. 2.
lIA3IBURGH BORSENIIALLE, J.ix. 30.
Bills. Money.
113

Austrian 5 per Cents
Bank Shares
Anglo-Russlan Loan •••••••• • • • • • • • • 11414
Russian 5 per Cent., Hamb. Certificate. 105% 105 ti
Ditto Ist series 1n5cripti0n............. 1051 A
Ditto, Hope and Co., 3d end 4th series.. 9934
Ditto, in Certificate •••• - • • • ...... •• • 99Y.
.New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. .• • • • 92 91%
Ditto Stleglitz
Spanish New 5 per Cent •• • .• .
Ditto 3 per Cent
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 234 per Cent • •
Dutch Actual Debt, 234 per Cent .. •• • . 6314 63
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1841 •• • • 8734 87
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ••• • • • 8734 87si
National Bank Shares • .
Exchange on London.
Petersburgh, Three months • • 37 15-16
Bremen, Two months
—riaraburgh Borsenhalle, Jan. 30.
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—Bznulf, JAL 31.
Bills. Money,
St. Schuld Sch., 334 per Cent ..
Pntss. English Bonds, 1830, 4 per Cent —
Exchange on London, 2 mouths • • 6 28
—Universal Prussian Gazette, Jan. 31.

AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JAN. 26.
S per Cent. Metalliques• ••••• • • •••• • • • . 111 V,
4 per Cent. ditt0......
3 per Cent. ditto • 78
Loan, 1834 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ..... • • • • • • •
Ditto, 1839
1:10
Bank Shares .. • • • • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1634
Esterhazy's Loan • . ...... •67
Zeitung, Jan. 28.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—NUMBER ONE, SAINT PAUL'S
CHURCHYARD.—The best of everything is good enough for
anybody, and the best of teas and coffees are sold at Number
One, Saint Paul's Churchyard. Here are two very bold and
very straightforward assertions. We respectfully call upon
the reader to prove their truth. It may easily be done by a
single trial of our four-and-sixpenny black tea, which is
in-
deed good enough for any and everybody, and will guarantee
the quality of all other articles sold by l)akin and Company,
tea merchants, at Number One, Saint Paul's Churchyard,
London.
AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATlL—Yegterdav an inquest
was taken before Mr. Baker, at the Duke of Marlborough,
Lower East Smithfield, on the body of John Nett'eship, aged
forty-eight, coal porter. It appeared that on Saturday morn-
igg last deceased was in front of the bar of the above public-
house in conversation with the barmaid, when, feeling
unwell, he asked for threepenny worth of brandy. Having
draLk it, 110 fell back anti ali-llo.qazitly expired. A. surgeon
Was sent tor, hut, al! medical aid was tma-.-alling. Verdict—
Visitaboa of Goa. li,:cased has left a widow a ad roar eliildica.
Mr. Tufnell, M.P., has paired off with Sir C.
Cote, until UP) eiicl pf the prenut mouth,

HER MAJESTY'S
SPEECH.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT

MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
I rejoice that lam enabled, on again meeting you
in Parliament, to congratulate you on the improved
condition of the country.
Increased activity pervades almost every branch
of manufacture. Trade and commerce have been ex-
tended at home and abroad, and among all classes of
my people, there is generally prevalent a spirit of
loyalty and cheerful obedience to the law.
I continue to receive from all Foreign Powers
and States assurances of their friendly disposition.
I have had much satisfaction in receiving at my
Court the Sovereigns who in the course of the last
year visited this country.
The journey of the Emperor of Russia, under-
taken at a great sacrifice of private convenience, was
a proof of the friendship of his Imperial Majesty
most acceptable to my feelings.
The opportunity of personal intercourse thus
afforded to me may, I hope, be the means of still
further improving those amicable relations which
have long existed between Great Britain and Russia.
The visit of the King of the French was ren-
dered especially welcome to me, inasmuch as it had
been needed by discussions which might have im-
paired the good understanding happily established
between the two countries.
I regard the maintenance of this good un-
derstanding as essential to the best interests of
both ; and I rejoiced to witness that the senti-
ments so cordially expressed by all classes of my
subjects on the occasion of his Majesty's visit were
entirely in unison with my own.
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS,
The estimates fur the ensuing year have been
prepared, and will forthwith be laid before you.
The progress of steam navigation, and the demands
for protection to the extended commerce of the coun-
try, will occasion an increase in the estimates con-
nected with the naval service.
Mr LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
I have observed with sincere satisfaction that
the improvement which is manifest in other parts
of the country has extended to Ireland.
The political agitation and excitement, which I
have had heretofore occasion to lament, appear to
have gradually abated, and, as a natural result, pri-
vate capital has been more freely applied to useful
public enterprises, undertaken through the friendly
co-operation of individuals interested in the welfare
of Ireland.

I have carried into effect, in the spirit in which it
was conceived, the Act for the more effectual applica-
tion of charitable donations and bequests.
I recommend to your favourable consideration
the policy of improving and extending the opportu-
nities for academical education in Ireland.
The Report of the Commission appointed to in.
quire into the law and practice, in respect to the
occupation of land, is nearly prepared, and shall be
communicated to you hnmediately after its pre-
sentation.

The state of the law in regard to the privileges
of the Bank of Ireland, and to other banking estab-
lishments in that country, and in Scotland, will, no
doubt, occupy your attention.
The health of the inhabitants of large towns and
populous districts in this part of the United Kingdom
has been the subject of recent inquiry before a Com-
mission, the report of which shall be immediately
laid before you.
It will be highly gratifying to me if the informa-
tion and suggestions contained in that. Report shall
enable you to devise the means of promoting the
health and comfort of the poorer classes of my sub-
jects.

I congratulate you on the success of the mea-
sures which,i three years since, were adopted by
Parliament for the purpose of supplyi:lg the defi-
ciency in the Public Revenue, and arresting the
accumulation of debt in the time of peace.
The Act which was passed at that time for im-
posing a Tax upon Income will shortly expire.
It will be for you in your wisdom to determine
whether it may not be expedient to continue its.ope-
ration for a further period, and thus to obtain the
means of adequately providing for the Public Service,
and at the same time of making meduction in other

taxation.
Whatever may be the result of your, delibera-
tions in this respect, I feel assured th&; it will be
your determination to maintain an amount of re-
venue amply sufficient to meet the necessary expendi-
ture of the country, and firmly to uphold that public
credit which is indispensable to the national'welfare.
The prospect of continued peace, and the general
state of domestic prosperity and tranquillity, afford a
favourable opportunity for the consideration
of the important matters to which I have directed
your attention, and I commit them to your delibe-
ration with the earnest prayer that you may
be enabled, under the superintending care and pro-
tection of Divine Providence, to strengthen the feel-
ings of mutual confidence and goodwill between
different classes of my subjects, and to improve
the condition of my people.

PARLIAMEN TARP
_ENTERTAIN

MENTS.

-
As is usual on the eve of the assembling of Parliament,
the customary political dinners were given yesterday
by the respective party leaders of both Houses. We
subjoin the particulars regarding each of those meetings.
The Duke of Wellington, as leader of the House of
Lords, received a numerous party of the Conserva-
tive Peers at dinner last evening at Apsley House. The
mover and seconder of the Address (Marquis Camden
and Lord Glenlyon) and the following noblemen were
present:—The Dukes of Buccleuch, Beaufort, Montrose,
Cleveland, and Rutland ; the Marquises of Salisbury
and Exeter; the Earls of Aberdeen, Bathurst, Liverpool,
Delawarr, Jersey, Wilton, Shaftesbury, Dalhousie, Had-
dington, Ellenborough, Beverly, Brownlow, Rosalyn,
Lonsdale, Eldon, Clare, Wicklow, Verulam, and Hard-
wicke ; Viscounts Strangford, Canterbury, Hawarden,
and Canning; the Lord Chancellor, Lords Wharncliffe,
Colchester, Redesdale, Abinger, De Ros, and Forester.
Lord Stanley was obliged to send an excuse for his ab-
sence, his Lordship labouring under an attack of gout.
Covers were laid for upwards of forty guests. The
Queen's Speech to be delivered to-day was read to the
company by the Noble and Gallant Duke, previous to the
party separating.
The Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart., gave the customary
full-dress Parliamentary dinner last evening at the family
mansion in Whitehall-gardens, when a distinguished
party of the supporters of the Government assembled.
At the removal of the cloth, her Majesty's Speech, to be
delivered by the Sovereign at the opening of Parliament
to-day, was read to the guests by the Right Honourable
Baronet. In addition to the Hon. F. Charteris and Mr.
T. Baring, the mover and seconder of the Address, the
Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, and
the following Members of that branch of the Legislature
were present;---The Right Hen. Sir J. Graham, the
Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord G.
Somerset, the Earl of Lincoln, the Hon. S. Herbert, the
Right Hon. Sir T. Fremantle, Sir G. Clerk, Mr. Young,
Mr. 11. Baring, Mr. Milnes Gaskell, Mr. Pringle, the
Hon. W. B. Baring, Mr. E. Tennent, the Hon. H. M.
Sutton, the Hon. Henry Corry, Admiral sir. G. Cock-
burn, Rear-Admiral Bowles, the Hon. Captain Gordon,
Mr. G. W. Hope, the Hon. C. Hope, the Hon. Lieut-
Colonel D. Wainer, Earl Jermyn, Lord E. Bruce,
Lieutenant-Colonel Peel, Captain Boldero, Sir F. Trench,
the Solicitor-General (Sir F. Thesiger), the Attorney-
General for 7:eland, the Lord Advocate, the Judge
Advocate-General, Mr. H. Greene, Viscount Jocelyn,
and Mr. Cardwell. The whole of the noblemen and
geuth men were attired in uniform or court dress.
Lord C. 'Wellesley, the Attorney-General (Sir William
Follett), Lord A. Lennox, and Capt. Meynell, were un-
avoidably prevented from dining with Sir R. Peel on this
occasion.

Lord John Russell, as leader of the Opposition party
in the House of Commons, entertained the following
party of his supporters last evening at his Lordship's
private mansion in Chesham-place :—Viscount Palmer-
ston, Viscount Howick, the Right lion. Sir John Cam
liobhouse, Lord Marcus Hill, the Right lion. T. B. Ma-
caulay, the Right lion.' Sir George Grey, Sir Thomas
Wilde, Col. Fox, the Right Hon. Richlor Shun,
the Right Hon. George Stevens Mr. Vernon
Smith, Mr. Parker, Mr. Bernard, Mr; sCiln.rlc.',3
Mr. B. Hawes, Mr. C. Buller, Air. Wyse, 4e, Covers
wee laid for 22,

I •

....__ ---------
MONEY MARKET and CITY pi E CV s
CI TY, QUARTER TO THREE.
There was a very fair demand for Cotton at
tiverpool
yesterday, but holders met it freely
Sales 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 American Were on
speculation.—There Wits a good market for Shares, and
a large business was done:—Birmingham and Derby,
at steady rates.
130 211; Bristol and Gloucester 54 7i; Caledoniav,
74 li; Chester and Birkenhead, 381 712 ; Churnet,Valley.,
94' 10; Eastern Counties, 19i 18-4; Edinbui gh and Glasgoa I
65; Grand Junction, 224; Great Western, Balt; 10_4: ;
Ditto, One-fitth, 41: Lancaster and Carlisle, 2Di i
Lancaster and Preston, 53 ; Liverpool and Muchester,
New,
291 29; London and York, 511 6 ; Dirct Northern,
38'1 ; London and Birmingham, Quarter Shares'
Manchester and Birmingham, Quarter Shares, 81_;
Manchester and Leeds, 1451 ; Ditto, Quarter Sbn,ref'
15; Midland Counties, 1291 Ditto, 40/. Shares, 91 41
seetfield an.
North British, 11 12; Noril Union, 151;
_Manchester, 1031-5 ; Shrewsbury and Grand Joo,
No. 1,22 23t %
di i ; South-Eastern, 49A- 51/ ; Ditto,
Trent Valley, 10-A- 111 ; fork and North Midland, 0 d
Northern of France, 5,-1- 5/, ;16s. 3d. ; I3oulogne an
Amiens, 5. r the
The mercantile and other principal interests 0.
the
City are most anxiously looking for the result ofd
the
proceedings in the Lgislature this afternoon, an
means
debates on the lnldress, as it is considered by. no ,_,,t
improbable that something may escape to ingicate what
are really the intentions of the Alinisters on the subJe"'
of a further ameliorative alteration 4 the tariff. i re„
That present trading season opens exceed-
quires but proper discretion and fostering to be the
ingly prosperous, the following , quotation fron ,
v,ll
monthly report of Messrs. Wilkinson and Jewesbur)
; ter'
well, and
go far to prove, though the New York paragraph -5
tainly a drawback :- have been
"The business transactions of the past mouth f the
more extensive than at any former begienin,g, ,°„ Coe
year ; more than 300 public sales have been 110 i" art
lonial and Foreign products, and by far the greate,r P,s
actually sold. From the manufacturing districovavils
accounts continue favourable, and great activity' i
I woo-
sales, consisting,
in almost every branch of industry. The Colonist ,s_
last, at the Hall of Commerce, and so far have °IWO
of 15,000 htv.s, commenced on Thuile('
uk
with a degree of spirit seldom witnessed,
advancerealising on
t 2d. to 21d., and in some inz,tances 3d. per lb. sis so
he previous sales, and the attendance of buyer,,,tie.
great, that any of the old sale-rooms would Ye
lu"
quate for little more than half the number. hue been
" Letters from New York, to the 14th ult., ter°
etoeceeived, stating, the trade in European Iliarene of
which scarcityof money, caused by
thebl,-ery dull, and prices ruinously low, in coniegc•,,,eie;
mounts ' dieg
five. since the beginning of Oct. last a . 3ten
million dollars. This shows that, not" ,
„.,,eiicao
the extensive shipments of cotton and other •t,,,siest
the exportation
.17aboye
them
to Europe, the balance of trade has beenr! tot
; and will, for a time, rencier shipments v.'
countr extremely hazardous." t se the
The public securities have to-day been quie ,
opening
of
jobbers seldom operate on the morning of the e-
pre-
Parliament. Consols have been 99i t° 1001 ' o
sent transfer,
and 1001 i for account ; Tow
and-a-Quarter per Cents.
.., er CEct.
Spanish Active Stock is 28f, i, t Three 113.1eeen
414 i, Portuguese Converted 591 to 581, and
36 to 361.
Railway Shares are buoyant. 'CIPC/C.
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0
(From the Official List.) ii 4 e1.51/i
Bank Stock ........ - - . . ....... 215 214-ith
3 per Cent. Reduced ........... ............ 100'05
3 per Cent. Consols Anns ......... ......... 100/s
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 ...... 104 104
New 3'4 per Cent. Annuties ........... 1 i"
. 3_16
12
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860...
Do. 30 Years, Expire Oct. 10,1859•• 12,
Ditto 30Years,Expire Jan.lB6o ...... 11,g
--- lIIII*
India Bonds 1,000l....•••••••'... .:.. 75 PlO
Ditto under 1 000/ ................. l/.............. 116,4
South Sea Stock .. ' ....
Ditto Old Annuities'.... .................. 1001,
Bank Stock fer Account-. ...... ........... 214i/e.l/2
Consols for Account ........
10°
...................... ,_.
India Stock for Account .................. '.40-1
Exchequer Bills; 13/4d. •
i.id. •
. 62 84 Va.
1,0001.
5001.
Ditto Small — ... 01'
. •62 64 p
.....01.
Ditto Advertised --
--
.....
ON -891'
o'CLOO5‘
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT 0-- 891'
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent ..••••"" i9ock
Ditto for the Account ............ 141
Columbian Bonds. ..................... 36
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cot. 36 36 1*
Ditto for the Account.
30 i
;pi.
.. ........
.. 10 ..e1
..
Ditto Debentures ................
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent ...... ......-/
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent ......
"-. 585/1
Ditto Converted .................... „th
Dino for the Account. ...Gent...
.0,W37
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent... l'a 5
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., 184'9'. Oki
Ditto for the Account ............... '
Ditto Passive Bonds ............... ~111 A
Ditto 3 per Cent... .................. 441'0/41r,1
Ditto for the Account .. ••••• 411
Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent ...... 631 63 -
Dutch 2% per Cents ....... .
_.. ....... .• 96 4
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates .• g 9,
Ditto 5 per Cents .................... '
I,OCS'
PRICE OF SHARES AT ONE O'C- WO"
PEI, 1;30
RAILWAYS. PAID. tO /
Birmingham and Gloucester 130 132,!...• 7,4
100 ......
...... to „9
Dittc, 110' Shares to ,
„„„,„ 3 ......
wo
...
Bristol and Exeter
to
Ditto, New 53/4 .... to 5714
2 ...... 571/4 8,
1 Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... 621 -$ to i,
... e es
Caledonian p
Cambridge and Lincoln
Chaster and Holyhead . 5 7 ' ......
t° 9
Churnet Valley y
2 ...... 104 9A„ to
Cornwall
Pirect Northern
Eastefn Counties
Ely and Bedford -
Great South and • 113/4•••-• to -"-•"
an W. (Irish) lO5 ...... , ,
..
Great North of England 100 ..... -- .... to ..a
....... le,
Ditto New 2 ..... 13 •. to
Great Western
Ditto Fifths
Harwich 1 ...... 24 ...... to
.... _
Hull and Selby 5Ol 173/•
--Q, to r",i,
Ditto Quarter Shares .. 12% . 1774 ...... to egg
......... ...
Lancaster and Carlisle... l5 .... .28 ... to .
London and Birmingham lOO .... : . 238 ..... to i
Ditto, New Thirds . ..... 2 ..... 4314 ... 'f; to' "55
London and Blackwell 16% .... ..7, fi, to ~,e
London and Brighton 5O ..
• ..... "" to 1'
London and South Western 41%..... 801/4 ..... to ''
DittoNewColisolidatedBths 68 .. . 26, i..li to •""
Ditto, New 2%.. ..
..
13%)9 A 1; to '-'0,,,i4
London and Croydon
London and York._ ........ 4"." 53/ ........ 1-
.....
Mancheste
r and Leeds
Ditto Half Shares .... 30 .61 ...... to
....
Manchester
and Birmingham 40 ...... -- .. . to ---
Ditto Quarters
.....
Midland 100 ...... 130 ...... to
914'" ••to "
th. ---

Ditto New 2 .......
„,6
to 5
Midland, Birm. and Derby —lOO ..... ,;(:) ...... to i
Newcastle &Darlingt.on June. 24 •••••
.. 151/2••*". tO ....'
Newcastle and Berwick -
North British - ...... to
.......'
Northern and Eastern 3O ...... 46 • ... to
111 Ditto Scrip
Norwich and Brandon 8 •••••' 3r •• ''' to '
Ditto New Shares 1 .....• 24 . .... to 6104
I/ 7
Oxford and Worcester 2% ...... 06lri to .5 I
Rugby ••• I ...... 610414 to ' 1
Shrews.,Wolver., Dud., Birm. 2% ...... 16 •"'' to 00-'
South Devon lOl ..... : 5c%•'".• to sli
South Eastern and. Dover
Ditto New, No. 2
South Wales
Trent Valley 2 ..... 2 /4•••••• to'.
Waterford and Kilkenny 1 ....... log ~•,•''. to "...-
York and North Midland
Ditto Scarboro' Branch
Ditto Selby Scrip 2O ..... 13 3i...•••
Ditto, Extension
Boulogne and AmFißenEs
Great Northern of France
N...C..H..
.......
.....
................•
.6 to 5
to
Orleans and Bordeaux ... .. 2 ...... 3/`,..••• to ---
Paris and Strasburg... 2 •••••• 2 ......
Tours and Nantes • 1 ......

./0
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, fsl3.ihoill's l'idilocrib'
continue to have a large business doing °I 145; 0
chaster
in prices. Manchester and Leedsh'esters'if• ;
r and j Birmingham, Quarters,lB/ ; Igal3c-0 e% „-- oth
and Rossendale, 10 ; Midland, Consols, 13„o; c'etvi,
Ditto, 401. Shares, 91;___ Preston and WYre9:zipotsa 't
Easternmmeie
t49i; Ditto, Scrip, Si I.preni; . -13101'.;:ia
s er, and Cheshire Junction, 71; ivill 010,
Burnley,
L. and Accrington 5i :-k 1301t091 A I,in.„
iverpool, 5 i; Caledonia', 7; darabridgeosal3"..mto,fl:ll`6;
41 5; Churnet Valley, 10n91: Gla;goW O.- 1° y ;
fiuldersfield and Manchester Railway to' i °P.
1*• Great Grimsby and Sheffield Junctini, 61001, o,
Leeds and West Riding Junction, 7i; 1-4.,,iverres°terf.Lc:
kirk, and Preston, 2 9-16; London and 11°`'s 6; ice
kirk,
ford and Rugby, 41 *; London and York, 54 oldibl'i
Chester and Buxton, 3i; Sheffield and Tijue Ire°
Junction, 11 13 16; Southport and Eux 'NO 3;
Valley, 11i 1; West Yorkshire, 21.

sixty-five,
t.
31, 1:.
fio
vne
akley,
ui
I: Ina, edta
yittees3,' inflicted3woho
when
pital,SA SAGACITY AND FIDELITY OT A Pc)6".7-cl-9 -6
m..p. 'fees:fere
, held an inquest at the SPA , A,.,,
the entranceivinthe body of W. Chadd, a farm.-aboure:9oo,
, who was found by a dog, vrith
Hendon Wood. tea that et
was de W. Smith, a farmer's bop she was ',let...ea
his master's hogs into the Wod, I apps
his thr't as he
frantic of the wood by deceased's dog. which deg's aid
and barked furiously Terrified by the oto
pearance, he returned towards' his master's farnl9 t! a bio
a man of the occurrence. The man eee°l°P3dlllealling
against
a i
atshte a
tree, with
w hheirse
throatthey ofnot,undanddehcejaasfekairilihveos, dog
stretchedon on his side. Near the spot were WO
as insesito
wound
0 ght toh°tli
ande open and the other closed. Deceased, ich°.°l_ ial. Jr
, speechless, was conveyed in a cart to the nrgessea ,v a
uwnrootticiu °To_
seei
nhshouisrspgitetoirlo,aaatdepfaorsedhaothaaat sthoeve.arae_hea.
few
••(1 was superficial, and dewcietashead:iefnetoornilAeea;2leicii°olre3
the brain. During , died (s APPeg ral' t'"
post modem, examination) of a softening '
nofhjeanhbuiesagrNayin,
wtohosninnke, rd rdad,u;i:rgeda,:po::i,
len, and although able, would seti;r
" Death from
a disease of the brain. 514 ting
t. con -
-hole Illness asll:eiysepieaekeedio.creYrdict,
WooLyncH, FE8..... A detacintleri9, _ ~f tile
of fifoien rank and file. an I one bugler.
Royal Sappers and M. ' ' dat Woolie/!, 11.1,, gr,
It:kers, stat:one •
this mornin9 9-
Wool
headed by the
brass band of the corps, • eof t 0 be
Eoff's wharf, and proceeded to Blackwall In on
harlc et t
wick steam- ack t will en) d freip
steam-packets. The •
detacbmen i•._ . r
East IndiaDP Wam 9-'''' the vs e
ocks this afternoon, in the
1 ' to Wed doWn
ship for II
9 • ongKong, and she will be .
immed* t l volunteer_remed,
la e y, to sail for her destination. tile
tea ell, of
The new Conserieative Clu-holleet eTecio-t 6‘.l`` .
sitt.e
Jan the, late Thatcbc,l-11o:ce TawerVti
plo't.°ooreilloro 42-P
monciayeq s-street, will be opened, Yil - •
next) the 10th hest. -