... I , THOMAS HENRY SATCHELL AND ,, , d NEALE'LOMAX. ,o TO TIM RDDIORS OP THE LIVERPOOL MERCURY, I d Gentlemen,-Ravicg lid a letter of mine upon Catho. d lie Crime quoted from memory a circumstance that S y occurred about eight years since, I unfortunately attrl- buted it to. the Elev. Thomas Carter instead of to J. S. 7 Mansfield, Esq., ourlate stipendlarymagistrate: I there- f d fore take ...

... NAVAL AND MILITARY, A-DUMALTY, F8lE. 14. 5B ArOINTNETST.-Surgeon.. Daniel Finucane, to the Prince Albert.-Master: John F. Chmppla, to the Prince 'Albert.-Assistant-paymnaster: George (1. Iloberts, super- numnerary, to the Victory.-4hief Engineer: Frederick W. Sutton ?? (coemlsaoncd).-' L clagneer Pefiter Baldwino t~he ?? Tlhert,-,Flrst.t 0 1eda n n iol a HanA. 9 IS ArTEuPr TO POISON A FAmmy. ...

... , On Friday evening Messrs. Lofthouse, Glover, ale and Co., of H1ull, the owners of the steamer Excel- wh Bior, received a letter from the captain, Mr. W. for Newton, which stated that the steamer was the wrecked on Sunday, the 4th instant, at half-past fro: ten o'clock at night. About half an hour after tal striking all the boats were washed away, leaving the those on board no alternative bot ...

... MARS)Y,. EYE IE'TO N IN A NEW I I CHARACTER. - - -- ?? ---get On Friday night (says the Caledonian Mercury), mna the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton, whose name has been tio 0 long befora the B3ritish public in connection sisi with heor spirlited vindi cation and defence of her off matrimtonial rights, made her ddiilat as a public n reader in our ?? Music Hall. The osca-mann sion ?? lookeil forward to ...

... I I * T1 IOSEOF, COMMON. sh W-EDN'ESDA'Y, 1EB'RUA'RY' 14. The0 Speoaker took. th~e chair at two o'clock. Coat KING'S COUN4TY ELECITION, the Mr. C. Fotsirlia. presentted a petition complainin in t of an undue election and ictura for King's Count. caf This is the election in which it is alleged that Sir as d IP. O'Brien was returned in Consequence of an A. 2error in adding uip the votes. Mr. J. ...

... --:r Of No. e. 16ONMU . ml nu ted A complete revolution has-been effected In ted British taxation' and finance since 1842. L but Duties of customs and excise have been re-t of' ?? .t ted pealed or reduced amounting to £28,997,041, is by and imposed amounting to £9,855,551, the 'balance of remission being £19,141,490. In tili consequence of these reductions the revenue has marvelously ...

... A 1s;1aIll -,t; ?? into1 P-N.1 ol- A bill will be to-night introduced into Parliament fa to give to the Lord Lieutenant the power of taking- fn r poseesion of the telekraph lines in Ireland. Thii fri xi power already exists in England, and was foci- st dentally omitted, as far as Ireland is regtardled1 or whlen the General Telegraph Bill wast framed. I le - a arobject of the present measure is ...

... FISCAL LEGISLA-TioN. . . . 4n ?? h - sa ib; . ?? net V Tho important bonefits conferred upon this sio: at country by the French treaty are now sO Q ge obvious that they are universally admitted, F8u 1e- and the measure has received the commenda. in ng tion of many of its warmest opponents. The rina cn- concession nf such a treaty by France is a con- tee at vincing troof of the soundness of ...

... TIE INQUIRY INTO 'I1l1 flOSS ; OF THE AMALIA. The inquiiry into the lees of the Amnelia was pro- ceeded with y terday eal the Police Court, befora Mr. T1. S. Ha is and Captains Harris and Baker, 00f nautical assessors, E John Muffle, an officer in the cso ,prvd Re Samuel Walters, second officer of the Laconia, an] which took off the crewr of the Amalia when in 0,ab sinking state, said that on ...

... EALUB POPUI LbiEX S i Ia. NAZUS cPOPUL LEa SUP-IA . DOMESTIC. A Cabinet Council will be heldion Satur'- day. The business transacted in the House of l Lords last evening was unimportant. In the House of Commons, Mr Liddell t elicited from the Home Secretary that the Government intends to propose a continuation e of the Industrial Schools Act, which, under r existing circumstances, would become ...

... | A SPIRITUALIST LECTURRER. | -, Mr. Daniel D. Home, a gentleman who hbu a:- quired much notoriety both in this country and America from his connection with Spiritualismx, gave a lecture at Willis's Rooms, London, on Thursday evening, in explanation of the rise and progress, the uses and abuises of that eccentric system of metaphysics. Mr. 'home's appearance accords well with his profession,' ...

... CHiARLES DICKENS AND THE It STAGE. ti arxA r -- w - . e( VALJENTTNE'S DAY.(be you' The. annual festival of the Dramatic, Liqulesl. luanu trian, and Musical Sick Fund Chavrity was held not; r on Wednesday. evening, at Willis's Rooms, Lon- . e V dnunethireideney of Charles Dickens, oer B ENq. B3etween 300 and 400 ladies and gentlemen her eatl dow to tbe. To give a list of the guests sami wol et ...