The Express. — London, England, 1853-03-25 00:00:00

t,.:,,,,•._,,,,v,_ „.„....,_...„..„ Tib - 1 t ____ I 11 No. 2,056.3 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1853. [THREEPENCE. sa RICHOND RS. RAILWAY. NOTICE to a tiAItE M IIOLDE / ft. u,,Liwas rnovistosm. eKarlitc.cris of SNARE. ~4 •4awrd that DEFINITIVE: t..:ER I IVICATES are NOW ja g. it LIVERY at the Oftic, ~f the Army. trilitc.te4 t urmict• their regitaration without dew Cf4f that they way be Ph.tt ui to that exercise ol the post. ,tia r hel NI such War, s a.. uuly registered, sal fur which the b , 141 CCU .L cf. 170,1.111.1 11:ben:on Certificates who have act th? Onsparty's Debentures are aho minuted t 0 V ihy fur toe rms. Iktwees the 11. ITCIIAPNAN ITS et I and o'clock. Aim i of the (timbre and kichowed Railway Cowpony. • .• .etree*. Lowden, tech March, 11133. BANKS ut DEPOSITS sad SAVINGS BANKS. 13C10111111.4 r OP C rt I.FAIIMIUS we INCI.NTING 1110NEY ant reque•tr.l to t;. pas ol lb NATION IL AfStitINCE and I7i 1.111 , ."1, by which • hi t tli rate of fawn it may be otu wank eswit.atJ with mime security. p f ,p, • Awl taL inkawatbs aL.y Ds bad at the 0111 cw, or teat, pa Inc. 1144 COltol4 PETER MOMMON, Massilas Director. 1, IL Voris's*" Tiraftror.quary. Ueda.. IiESSEILT 10,r1VE8, in caws. _ r ,Ver. 4, Leadraban.etreet, aa ear. rwrit variety ,prr " pvitsrrs is teary, pearl. and Erna dessert knives, in ' cp . • Irtion at table !lure*, earelltilt In quality and , a variety of MEN, shairstorra, re , ilfal MOW p,•urr•, audit!! pliant," Lamar., rum, strap, paste, ant vmf ti , r o l he. Ili. run - rtrbpn •01.1 pole ate well mirth the aka , n lbw, all" Ord shaving dilßealt. THE ( IOLI) ItEVIVEIt, Is. 6d. per Bottle. 4 I I 11l I Murat FILVKE, Is. per Mc•tUe.—Taw Wm .“‘ I t.:ol:y•patroalsed preparations make OW Gat . V.atsd Artieb• Dew, by • alai:, anplisation— , , • • n i• I •••fiat, treat riled prron..atig.—.W.- proprietor , ...f.m..l(naetty opposite riellbstswir • City Depot , /, • Appbuily, Sabo Swat; Oamaw, Pastimes; I ..tarp ATOM. - - l i MPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING, vbn stwir ensues with economy. —JAMES COOK' . THREE I\ tA FiaNCII POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED moo. I.loVow, ratline; Carpet, Lookine-nises, sad Uobolstery Warebovn—liftollPrrS lIOPSE, 22 and 23 Queerewbolidings. INIGIIIStRIDGE. Zwintatra given, and a list of prices sent post Mc AI)IES of DELICATE COMPLEXION, who satr-t from mei. he told winds, end amp will lila. and waft relief in [he a...dm al SO .IIDO' lidlibtqt. This Nines prepenellee aim di WIWI. Ed NM roes . of the eldn, memme e :damper dlelvememMdmitles, MU% aY Imparts • beelthy sad blaming swinnle r die NM. M • de and ...nem to the Wrte sad ems. Per sson. ii• ',tomcats • fret 11311 md=ell eltr slo of Owe hose.: functions o, the min se Mr the Liret Imith, and the attainment aed mednesese of • mplettne. Gentlemen, after sheets', wlo use lad It alty the tretahltity and smarting pain, ant reader the Mitt mat, smooth, in I pleasant. Price 40. 64. and es. 64. pee bottle. Cant. —lle wor.ls lnetende Kalidot" are en the wrapper, sad A. sini LAN D sad tION 4 , 20, Batton-imeden, LesAa. on the em menseat .amp, affixed on e.s:h bottle. Bold by them sad by OMmiser w.iftuners. K AYE'S WOILSDELL'S PILLS are (erected free frost Ilereuriel Stiorte, .ad every at se poisonous rub down. Their purifying preperties ars almost adraenleas, while ibcy wee mild in operation, that they niay be takes by either sex at any age at all timer, with nit claw? or inconvenience. For hundreds ef ewes, ove sheet sesounpanying co h box. $Oll e•elTwlierli, at lc I ts. Id., and ta. Id. ri oh, and at the Whoiraa:e Depot, SO, FLILLT-SlithET, radon. THE DAILY NEWS. London Morning Piper, price 54. 4a Political Organ, the DAILY NEWS is at the head of the Il licit PM.' et Glatt Britain, 'daunting tree eminnetwe in its browlett NW, and all 'wad and putting reform, whether political, .47411114 Illefthettend. la the extent and value of its GeneralNews,—ba the argaraey of Ile In Repors,— la the ample, truthful, and lasporgal character of its 'onto In elligeuor, sad in ill, varied atermustileand commercial in. , linamion cootslned is the (Sty, Railway, sod Monetary ' Nis Paper Li casurpsmed. It contaiat a more dstallel tint of ulipping than any other mer— e' essterleety misty moon et Chimeric in the ludan Mae by every 1181itlind ma-6M the only daily Yining iloyart, with list of priers, gabilehedanywhere. It addreaws itself to Maly s, as tieing tho only payer besides the Muss" which ateladek sad has always eaeladed, from its columns dgAerlre adeertisiwirath In public farrier is ehiwn by the low return of ethane Iweel /or the year Is4o to the leading London Newspapers. by magi It will be sem that this paper (the youngest by more than Noy years, hid la Iles years bestas Its three oldest competitors: Established. blames limed. Mourns. Csaoincta ....... 1770 pi2,547 Moisten Poor Ilosartso Mute. 1751 1.189,0011 DAILY NEWS The ecotinued taaintesaat• of Ude ll = JusillerZwing mimes recently exprowed by a costaeP i• The Dully News is the youngest= the Lemke incoular plows. Fran the Out it took high ground ands high Deed tone—re pro sating coaidetently that _olol.lTakin* libwratiew whisk le dearly Ifs tntilie Uptake EngUmd ; and already, with UN weed Weird grealadoo of two rsongaised doily awl with the largest witabw of advertlemeSte—weit to '—ehealsied by any 64 piper, It. Ohba more thaa gorraprode with It. gossereial T. to Ur& red of Bookseller or Newmann in the kingdom ;or is Boolllne. 10. DonnrWQsss. Plest.orrert. London. p:. CULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS, Oribsdas. Aadvsseitkal. sal OrIOW. li. awe; b Da, s. WHAT TO IA; MUNI. AND AVOID. it. LLCM= TO YOUNO MIL 1:11. HOW TO SE HAPPY. Ir. NOIAL AND PHYSICAL vuonuorr OF UAL ON ISPECIAL DULY'S. ti 1111 INITITIITIS OF MMIZIAOR LIFL VII. DISUSES OF WHIT= may mitaxonticas onsuriranow, awl ILIIHOIM n. sag z. MANI, 1.111311, r sccrrcn yob. laugh. it. 11TDROPOTHT; OR, THE a)LD WATER CURL liervoud, 43, Palioses3mrow; Carnalin,l47,7ll•Ustriet; Curs . ..ll, .a 4 All toonollon: of of IL R. Colnrwall, N.D., 10, ARYL•dase,ROINS443 , I4. inn nay to coroltod dilly non 10 IL 6 rms. LETTER FROM •• Blovssa, Pea. 29,1861. " Praise be to the only God. " To his Lordship the Magnificent, the highly Exalted, the Man of heart, the Key of happy issues, before whom sudortune flees, the dermal Vane Londonderry, the Irish man health to you and t 3 your spouse, not lees gracious aft noble. 2We have arrived m Broussa—in health and happiness. am tau we forget you and your friendship, so much the IMmt precious to as u you area man of honour, doing pod Ind sea—bemuse, likewise, you have loved us and have Mined us with compassion ; and, thirdly, because you ant did by an ancient fri en d s hip t o our well-beloved, and our Illindort,r, his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon 111. W. thank you always. Receive this sincere expression it Oaf acknowledgments. May we not be lost to your rite:leetion ' Write to us. The greeting of " ABD-EIAEADER, BEN-1114111111-EDDIN. "February 29, 1853." LIM Londonderry's reply: " •-• r MIAOW, AND HOCLI CIIIMPTAM. It Is impossible for me to express the sentiments which I aperient* in receiving from you a testimony of a friend skip so flattering, and of an acknowledgment so honourable to U. such as your autographic letter announces. "I am rejoiced that your health is good, and that you are low happy rifler so many sufferings and misfortunes °en tailed by injustice. And if I have by my efforts in the siighteit degree contributed towards your restoration to 'Awry I exult in my good fortune. "My wit.. is sensible of your kind remembrance, and we Malt with lively interest your cordial reception of us in the amnia dAnaboise. It will not be easily obliterated from Mir remembrance. You call me ' a man of heart.' I am proud of that " You cast me ' a man of honour,' and add that you set blue on my frtendship. The., words and this character, pronounced by the Emir And-el-Kader, will spread throughout my own noun trY. throughout France, and throughout Europe, and will mastitute my passport as having served the cause at once i f /ink(' end humanity. And they Will DITCt be consigned udiffirence or to oblivion. If, unhappily, we ',honld but seldom meet in this Weld, ot least this ' Men of Heart and of Honour' will 4 1.43. rr MIMI devoted to the good cause, and to the Emir A'el.. t r 1 VANE LOSDONDIMRY, " General in her Britannic Majesty's Army." ..•••••=. *, A. 4 . 1, • -- ';' 1 - 1 1 t, .•.• 1 • h. •a ; ,0 t ; 1 El CHEAP OCEAN POSTAGE. TO Till IDITOR OP Till =Pan.. SI It, —The probabili ty being that a elieap ocean penny postage will shortly be established, us far as colonial correspondence is concerned, it may not be amiss to examine the degree of success of the inland penny postage scheme, as well as the nature and machinery of the Post-olliee department, and the extent and limits of its functions. When the penny postage plan was first proposed it was considered that the reduction of the high rates of postage to a very low one would so multiply the correspondence of the country that the gross postal revenue wouli only b e t em p orar il y diminished, while the substitution of an uniform postal rate, with compulsory prepayment for a variable one with optional prepayment, would so simplify post-office machinery that the expense of working it would not increase proportionately to the increase of correspond ence. As soon, however, as penny postage was established, the advantages which arose from an ex tension of the correspoudence of the country, and the facilities which railways afforded for incr eased postal accommodation, caused such a demand for that increased accommodation that the realisation of the anticipated net revenue from the new scheme wa s considerably retarded. Notwithstanding this, how ever, the penny postage plan has proved one of the wisest and most successful schemes ever introduced into society, and has ranked its projector, Mr. Row land Hill, among the distinguished men of the day. It has been asserted that, since the introduction of penny postage, there has not been that accuracy and security in the transmission of correspondence which was experienced previously. It is questionable, how ever, whether inaccuracy and insecurity have been more a characteristic of the new than of the old scheme, when the disproportion between the quan tity of correspondence by each is considered. But the imperfections of the new plan will cease as the money order and registration systems are extended and perfected ; as the heads of the Post-office de part:t_ent arc allowed more control in the appoint ment of their subordinates, and are able to remunerate them more liberally. When first penny postage was established, and the charge for letters was regulated by weight, it was considered that trade would be greatly assisted by the transmission, through the post, of small par cels from shopkeepers and manufacturers to their customers, because they could be sent so cheaply, frequently, and rapidly by that conveyance. It was soon found, however, that the transmission of parcels by post must be restricted, and that an immense variety of articles must be prohibited from passing through the Post-office, on account of the damage they did to ordinary letters, and the obstacles they offered to that rapid and peculiar manipulation which correspondence undergoes while passing through the postal department. In order to promote education all kinds of books have been allowed to circulate through the post at a much cheaper rate than letters. This regulation ap pears, however, to be attended with difficulties, at least as far as the conveyance of books intended for delivery within the United Kingdom is concerned; because it impedes the rapid delivery of ordinary let ters and newspapers, and it has been found necessary therefore to authorise postmasters to delay within certain limits the delivery of such books. The class of Post-office employes, who have the possession of correspondence immediately previous to its coming into the hands of the public, must be limited in num ber, unless a great and oftentimes useless expense is incurred ; and if those employes were burdened with a weight of books, in addition to letters and news papers, the performance of their duties would be con siderably protracted. One of the principal causes which retards postal 1 1 reform is making the Post-office department a source 1 of revenue. This has been denounced by the most intelligent and experienced legislators of our time as injurious to trade and commerce, and contrary to sound policy. It is this practice of deriving a reve nue from letter postage which formed the greatest obstacle to the adoption of the admirable scheme of Rowland Hill. Indeed, it is a question if a trial of that scheme would not have been delayed for years, if its author had not undertaken to show that the revenue mould not be diminished by its adoption. The extraction of a revenue from the postage of let ters has prevented Mr. Hill from perfecting his plan, has caused the merciless reduction of the wages of Post-office ernployea, which is one of the crying and disgraceful scandals of the present day, and prevents the immediate establishment of an ocean penny postage, which is rendered so necessary by the pre sent emigration movement. Mr. Hill ought to be released from this mistaken policy, the effect of which encumbers him with dissatisfied and inefficient, be cause underpaid, subordinates. Cheap postage has been found too important for the social, intellectual, and religious advancement of the people, to be damaged by the paltry consideration of pounds, shillings, and pence. It ought to be carried out fully and fairly, not only on the land, but on the ocean; and the British population, whether living in the United Kingdom, or in our colonies, ought to partici pate in its blessings and advantages. From what has been stated it appears that the functions of the Post-office department must be limited to the conveyance of letters, strictly so called, I and newspapers. It cannot engage extensively in I parcel traffic. Nothing can be undertaken by it, to interfere with its rapid distribution of that vast intercourse by letter, which the trade and com merce of the country, and the duties and pleasures of social and intellectual life, require, and the trans mission of single newspapers to the innumerable and increasing host of newspaper readers in all parts of the empire. Although the functions of the Post office department must thus be circumscribed, no more important occupation can be imagined than the superintendence and guidance of its admirable and complicated machinery, by which one of the most important of our social and mental necessities is supplied. To watch the growth of population and prosperity in every corner of the empire; to trace, or create, facilities by which suitable postal accommoda tion can be afforded, promptly and economically, as population or prosperity varies, dovetailing new ar rangements with existing machinery, requires tact, and business habits and knowledge. Is it not most singular, then, that the head of the Post-office should be some titled personage, whose tenure of office is temporary ; who only fills it to draw a large salary, provide berths for a host of needy dependents, and reward, at the expense of exemplary public servants, unscrupulous political partisans ? It is to the credit of Rowland Hill that he, a stranger to the Post-office department, discovered the fundamental principles upon which it should be conducted. That department guided by these prin ciples, may now be made, by enlightened and liberal statesmen, a cheap and most efficient instrument in increasing the commercial and social intercourse of the world, in prolonging national peace and friend ship, in binding together by the ties of affection and loyalty the members of that great family who are rapidly spreading themselves all over the globe, and in accelerating the advancement of the civilisation and happiness of mankind. Z. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—At the Western Iron Mine, near Luxborough, on Saturday morning, a man named Daniel Palmer was at work in the mine, preparing some cartridges for firing the ore, when by some accident he lighted one of them. Being aware of his danger he ran away, but lid only proceeded a few feet before a barrel, containing ten pounds of powder, exploded, the fire caught him, and the poor fellow came out of the level one sheet of flame. His burning clothes were torn from him as quickly as possible; notwithstanding, all his hair was burnt from his head, the skin from the tops of the fingers to the elbows was quite gone, and he is now lying in a very precarious state. Fortunately, the other men who had been at work with him had just gone to dinner; otherwise, no doubt, some of them would have been killed on the spot.—..her borne Journal. _ _ SAMBRE AND NIECSE RAILWAY. —Traffic for the week entliug M .rch 20, 1811 1;1.; corr..unrid it,g wrack y.-tr, L2ll br. Si.t Milts upca iu 18i3, 271 miles open in 1862, 241. SHARE LISTS. TIICIAIDAY EVININO. The railway market was firm to-day, with very little variation in prices, and an extremely quiet business. On the whole the tendency was slightly upwards, especially for Manchester and Sheffield. and Great Westerns, though a positive advance in price can scarcely be quoted. The firmnes. of tone exhibited by this market appears to be rather owing to the absence of supply than to any present demand. The dealers seem still numerously, though not ex sively, oversold. French shares have advanced on purchases on French account. At the final close the highest quo tations were not sustained, being sympathetically affected by the movement of the Paris Bourse of to day, but the advance is yet fairly supported. THIS DAY. Good Friday being kept as a close holiday in the city and elsewhere, all markets are consequently closed; and we have no report to make under the above heading. The follo.ving were yesterday's closing prices: SHAKY:. Alt) %MOCK), UNtillAitAltt /MILL I ACJI4I , O•I a. I Cloong mess. I mks. -1 !Wr!"'s _l Was 6 sa: husedan ta.VNIT. Is Sim Yak Lia.,•Xlbes. Iva. sui t. 204.. Cr:;a:d 1:1;iybal 'ark aad Ran4os )OE4. sag BelkeJanz. )a , tee, r.rtb, and Aber. diem Janet:us ... dt eastiaa Limo (EA E sad II.) stern 9seatiss Calm, Came A.. oats u. B eas Laa . ceithir• _ _ I I 17.17 Fil - ibeiiiilSielVa7=e7r. EA•abaritt @Ad Peebles.. g.tabillirl• t ' ertA.L h Greew k SoulbWeitsn tearthen' Do. 4 sksres, A, kook.. De. /.hare,, 8, Stook.. Ot.beieb. sari Welt. (he Or em Western Disd Soatt Easters .. li.iesi - kier . — aa4 — F;rtiiie I - 4i°. fibre' :777. ,Lambit. rl Terhidr. - - I Do. Du. IPUtna I arest lading !Moe Leeds Northern I London and blaetwall . Loa.,Tlibary.dc Soothes! I.=Brigat4n, h a. Cow h Naran.Wast.n Do.tlo sh.,ll.and B.(C C mace t aeath-Waher ! -°° 'P a l e " , k C°lrak" taach.,Bl4CALintal 7 l7.l hf . ia.l lied. (talon Do. Dirs. ic4 Detby IlLtit. Wok. irel... Ditto Hall slung Do. w ~ :: 7l . Nor r ry and iiiiolonoo.. W NoerryWarroupolatatof. IN Norfolk If Do. Now 31 Northers Coantios Unice 10 North &Wok 14 North Devon. No. I. all Do. A Deferred .... 6 Do. II Clearantoorl IT $ [North Rea . oil 'North Wasters ....... 10 North and IL WakoroJanel ivea-jak °mini ::* Otra. Ctr A _ Do. Ipia.W.Goar..B4 rervralary —ii i A Fire if; a Womb's, um Gloom lamal a lr e rbin (lake .. : Talii.ll4l.orDtr DIM MOW Eloslisa IL Dadialm.„ , I Yds et Math • Witiehml awl Nal West _ _ _ 1711. De„ da. Stingless .. Ito~i Undoes - alma= Ma Par Ct. MalOrlsisi Nara. 4 per Ct. i aiassfo sal Falk red Abe& at ( jar ct. outs e.ot is. p ft. I De.yeir par 9Bat. sea Dopiel.l4 per rime ... Ind IWiling prOmat pr se* ammo st is p.at. pa 001~4 torlrdst. Dia dal pr ,Lormalre I DIP II priatileit.. Stletalasr.ll prat reftildroodel pre. olmhalftWastaantola Patallin "'kw. tqa Ds. lieg A. 0 now Pidievale - -..„— .-1 Perla Wm... C D s. „. Mret . • pot Nardi !foe* ........ Wawa; r.. /IL SA ditto D • ok. II Far Oat - 1214, ..... .16eulli Aria.)ot 8111.11110 it kra llsTirl el allpfordi. Dltio alle „. ... YarkkILISIMAILPerk LINEA LIAM AT FL D= I" : " . set. ga lliseit Wigi. fimellti 1itni..11.14 et C i rgest °6 V sek innatse (MesselsOnst,esar! -.-....--- , le balsa; N.Wourra 'VW* , - 02•Iits. I(Med Is OCPai) Oiseeeler & Dow resist Oeseel se OrestWalser Usstkeled Desk k Slaw. N. Der.) 14 :11111116111 (aittO) DO. oak ism (ditto).. Deerswise DailiYolks& kale reekeinee (kW) Lewis& (Weed :M Lille u.i e I ". t m= Oeseal Ilklawtsar Nod 'Maar times Ilivelled d IhisMalkWyr•Ous. Las. hlLWestadris.llofort Dttle Saguia onin abres_il la(leA itto)r se Wag Neellrea Ds. Misused' Salk endlillbandoldre (Wad lErearear Wm fifth • p. Ctrs& (lewd trorktoa%Dsr. 104 114 124 u 4 11l in sti ni 111 1111 53i MI 1741 111 Ili 111 115 j 1118 i• I,e IS 27 2 31 xd 103 - TN id H St 149 131 id 145 139 zd 1 i die DIM Flinn I)itto 133 33 Willa & Sonvi rt (leew•A to Oust Illottoral l42j 163 y Se SO 131 31 t 74 33 111. 61 61 24 11/ hg 71 61 as n 31 11 164 133 66.1 6 H 11 t 2 161 1111 1 11 pa • 11 & 61 31 121 13 10 11 7i 6 73 73 34 37 73 73 id 31 34 61 63 zd 69 84 43 47 133 114 6 1 7 i _ll4 ad ii .ii r -:: : 734 6 if dim n Si 3 3 n 111 164 61 94 11 144 °- 113 119 ge g it II , go Pipa 4idim 14 14 tlis r 114 124 11 14 394 M dis 744 75 13 13 60 52 34 3 Ws 31 31 . 9 19 31 33 74 II I 31 31 dim 33 33 "_ "= m 41 4 dls a IN $ 4 p 44 49 IM 111 df 66 64 66 TI TS IS 10 10 14 IS Si 3 4114 ft U 77$ 11 7 11 ad dla 12 13 4 4 II 1 If IS 11 U it it 3 1 881 994 If 7e dim 3 It 14 B9 IN IN LOS ICS iii iii ad i the Paz ill :1 1.1 4i Ps l i 111 IS 1: 14 1 IS 111 Si If IN LIS ni, in io lot isii 10J I pa ►152 iii iii " r a 1 41 1 6 zd • 101 lig i I PEI IH 149 i zr - q m 111 NI MI ti t 14 pa ITS ISA 1 li Pa 111 1!I " isr it ft NJ Ili 11 i gis par Rd 1•11 I II Per lOa SO 31 ni Imo' SO 31 2o as 107 Hi_ - 1 . 1 - 11 all Ili 3 100 100 ui 8i k, Do. M. BL 1 Pd 1 rAKION RAILWAYS. RAILWAY.. I Closing Prison I Moles. 0 1 a !amerarp awl kfaolonaro _ 4 Ow . pot 2 i lle;g3an Eastern Janetkol! 1 14 10 2 0 ICtueltfei Mit Y./14oelbSob.1 14 13 144 20 10 I Dijon and Bean:KM , 2 2i pm IS 6 OMNI IthcisSals... ... .. 21 2 do 20 16 Best lodise ... .. .. 11 65 SI I Do. ltataaiss • 14 14 ~ 1 2 1 3 3 &wit Indian Paoniaals .4 r ~ 7 20 10 Omni Juartion of Primo,' 1 1$ pa 101 ISt .Gt.West , feanada.Nbarsa 4 4 pen ...I ... Do. Banda (2nd kis.), iNI2 3 1 ! LoonakPlatoja,sp.CLPr 2.) 16 Laneraboorg ... ... .„1 74 S 11 in 10 IM. (headway) ... .. 4# 2 4 1 4 1 e 3 Do (Can I 3 1 De. _al) .. ... ... .. 1 14 4 14 . . _ 10 2 Do. 6 per et. Preferenee 4 dls Ipa 2 10 11 20 • Lyons mad Mediterranean! 9 11 Pm liana . .. ... .. I 2 331 M Marla Anie • nla... „ 2 1 pat 20 :0 Samar t Lloge(with tn. 71 71 7 1 1 1 1 20 20 Do. Do.(er interest) .. 11 1 16 I. Ntirtlsera of ?mow_ . 234 35) 30 aa Do. 3.11. 3 per et. Bond ;for H. h. Ammo. sh ; 14 12 10 i all Norwegian T run k Prefer ' . 1 14 9 1 10 Is Pula and Lyons ... ~ 171 II pa 10 19 Pam , fund Or.ran. ... .. 411 42 90 30 Paris's/ Damn ... 41$ 424 20 le Paris and iltnsoosea . 924 334 91 4 Paria,Cae7 andeSerbmtr. 4 3 Iso 104 31 Quotes .1 kieh,...a 1 Ip. 10 a., Boman and Bane ... 1 =2l 20 i , *umbra and Meuse .. . 9 94 10 4 Do. 31 per Cent. P re f er . 1 10 4 Southern of Prance 44 1 pea so h. Upper India Scrip 44 all Om t Madera 44 SI 111 11 Do. 34 per Cent. Prefer. 4 di. per 1 gp 111 vaineen of 14.1 n 0.. 94 la pla id 191 id If 2 wisteradiewitioriazia 4 di. psi 90 6 Zealand I Or dila JOINT STOCK BANK& amiss Bactnees No. Sham Baines. Pidd prima dons -- -- --.• 22,5(0 40 tustralria 40,000 23 Chartd. Bank of Aria 6 par 4 pia 60,000 20 Chart. Bank of India, Aastralia, Scot and Chios 2 1 21 pat 13,000 29 English, tish, sad Auetrallan Chartered 10 91 21 pm 124 23,000 20 London Bank of Aw l:albs and India 23,040 2n London Cl, ree f ed B ank of Australia 21.9e0 n Oriental Bank Cmrpora. all 63 60 69 44 60 80,090 6 'toyed Austral. Hinting [391 and Geld Import. Co. 1 1 di. Ipm 11,1100 23 South Aisaralla 20,000 22 Union of Australia SAO ... Do. New 2l 11 9 MISCELLANEOUS. Ko. Rh. MINCILLANIIOI7I. jPd I 15,090 100anatrall 511 Agri.. .1 3.S 123,717 1 1 74. Brit. Aug. !And all 1 tin. Preferenee ... all 127,115 1 Peet &law .Lnd.V4lll. all 100,0001 1 Sow isbAust.lureetl all 12,7001 228. Australian Lana 22 19,000. 100 Van Dternen'a Laud. 29 131 1 4 MINES. THURSDAY EVININO. There has been a moderate business in the market for British mining stocks to-day, and no important change in priees. Established dividend stocks appear for the present to have reached their highest, and shares in well-managed progressive mines are uow engaging a larger amount of attention. The gold mining shares were generally firm, and on the whole may be said to show an upward ten dency. Port Phillips have recovered to to 3-16 prem. on numerous purchases to cover recent specu lative sales. Peel Riser are firm at 61 to 1 prem. Colonial Gold, Great N ugge t V e i n , Liberty, and Australasian are better. Australian Cordillera are in demand at 3-16 to prem. This company has attracted more attention lately, from its agreement with the Peel River Company to lease a portion of ithe latter association's aunferous land. The non-official closing quotations are :—Aus tralludan Coal, to / prem.; New South Wales Gold, / to 1 dis : New South Wales Coal, 4 dis. to a prem. • Monarch Gold, / dis. to par ; Australian Mutual,dis. to par; Australian Consols, dis. to par ; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, / to a per share ; Adelaide Land and Gold, i to 4 dis. ; Worthing (new shares), 3-16 to 1-16 dis. ; Lewis Hill Mange, 4to dis. ; London and Liver pool Australian Gold Mining and Streaming, 1-16 to 3.16 prem.; Garnett and Moseley, par to prem.; Golden Mountain, /to dis.; Aletcalle Mining Company of Jamaica, 11 prem. ; Liguanea Copper, 4to 1 prem. ; Jamaica Copper, 3 to / prem.; Port Royal and St. Andrew's Copper, 2to prem.; Nova Scotia Copper, 1/ to 4 prem. ; Lake Superior Copper, par to prem. ; Pontgibaud Silver Lead, pox to / prem.; Gladbach Zinc, par to 4, prem. ; Brazilian Diamond and Gold, par to prem. ; Ceylon Land and Mining, /to prem. • Brucutu Gold, par to 4 prem.; Chalanchs Silver Alining, to / prem.; Cologce Mining, par to prem. ; 'l're gurtha, f to I prem. ; Knockatrellane, par to I prem. South Devon Consols, par to I prem.; Mizen Head, par to prem.; Kenmore, ato / prem.; Glenaulin, par to 4 prem.; Connemara, par to / prem. ; Carberry West, dis, to / prom . ; South Cork Copper, j du. to prem. THIS DAY. There were no transaction' in mines to-day, owing to the holiday throughout the city. The following were Codas trim looms !aim rila lAnglo Aosinlisa Odd '9 l o° SWY°rallia 1 II pa Au Main ...train OssilThms Amarillo& freslssid Ave Marla. Radek Australis& OoW Stitimb Tres Brsall.lmp.(lsa stil.p s De.Ooseesiad Calais MAW 111.0119 WU MAN 1111.400 WO _l4lllllll Do. St. John D - oi Bei ° lbws of Eog. Whet. 7 per coot LoglnkostrollanOrplor Oront D inapt Vets el Drool Dinky of Sodom Ono* Polgootk. Lobo Scheme Worry Limns LnikellsOollhkon Gold tro: 7:40 *moo MOO WIN 70,000 100,000 100,000 100,300 Quirts Cruabrag . Urrivata New Granada Xwwas Moods PletPlallp Cleans Rook. Apiary Iron INeke New Ibillwe dm Cate In* m * itrailing ..... « TY O Ombra Nselswe Wear wet Ones& Wen Maripaa. Yds &11 en 'U W W 6 _6. i Pa P 4 r I Pm 7 9 I 9 44 4pc• Prnt I va 47 49 if si • 75 Ir f f 91 41. f pi I 1 44 pa 17 9 1 7 II a l I dla par Is It ' Ms s par bi 9 Pim I is fa PEI 7 7 4! 3i 44 $O4 to i 4 $B2 l 4 I 44 I s e t + Sj 1 1! il 13 Pa ii 7 Par 1 Po i Pat i 1 i ps Par Pm Pal 1111 METALS.—Mr. Mosta'. circular states that the Scotch pig iron market, after having reached 655. cash, has receded to the present rate, 635. for mixed numbers, with a quiet market ; buyers at 6`2s. Gd. per ton cash. In mantt (sauced iron there is no change since lest week. Spelt.? has been quiet this week—prices quoted 221. bs. Lead is easy at the present quotations. Tin is without alteration. Tin plates are rather dull. The dearness of freight effects most descriptions of metals et this moment. ' POSTAGE TO THE PAPAL STATES.—The following notice has been issued from the General Post-office :—" Let ters for the Papal States, when specially addressed to be forwarded in the Prussian closed mails 'el& Belgium, may, in future, be sent either unpaid or paid to their destination. at the option of the sender. The combined British sod foreign postage chargeable on such litters will be Ild. when not exceeding half-an-ounce in weight, is. 10d. when above half-an-ounce and not exceeding one ounce; and so on in proportion, according to the scale for charging inland letters. Postmasters will bear in mind that letters for the Papal States are forwarded, as a rule, viA. France (and are liable to the rates of postage hid down in Instructions No. 13, 1852), unless they are specially addressed to be sent by I any other route." Closing Wan 101 101 If 3 pat 2 2 1 pm Si 6f 2 I, pas 32 33 24 13 Business doe' 2#lol 11# 311# $ : " Bads= aft MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVININO. The English stock market has been strong all day, and finally closed at its best point, with a firm appearance. Consols opened 991 to 2 for money, and 99 to t for account ; but on the purchases of the government broker and other operations the price improved, and stood at the official close at 99 to for cash, and 991 to d tor the 13th April. After the regular hours the time quotation was 99 13.16 to Advioes by telegraph of a further rise on the Paris bourse to-day assisted in producing a more con fident feeling. It was made known that the Threes had reached tiof., relapsing, however, at a quarter to 3 o'chyek to 79f. 50c. Consols is the only stock in which transactions arc recorded. The Juno Exchequer Bills were'done at 9s. and 13s. prem. ; and the March at 7s, 65., and lls. prem. India Bonds mark 40s. prem. Foreign stocks were generally well supported. Spanish Deferred improvedto 25 to 1, and the Certifi cate', after rising to 8; to 1, closed 81 toe per cent. Turkish scrip experienced a further rise of 1 per cent. on influential purchases, some of which are understood to be on account of the Greek houses, which are ope rating on the faith of the proposed reconstruction of the Bank of Constantinople, a measure which will involve the necessity of the adjustment of the claims of the scrip holders. After the regular hours the price ruled at 2l prem. There is but little of this scrip in the market. A meeting of the committee has been convened for next Tuesday. Mexican Bonds are steady, closing 251 to 26. Equador maintain their improvement, and Sardinian are firmer. The list of sales is annexed: Brazilian Old Five per Cent., 103 ; ditto Four-and-a- Half per Cent., 1852, 981 ; ditto Five per Cent.,1829 and 1839, 1041. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 60. Dutch Four per Cent. Certifs., 954, 994, 981. Ecuador Bonds, 51, I. Granada Deferred, 111. Greek Bonds, 1824 and 1825, ex overdue Coupons, 1. Mexican Three per Cents., 231, I, !. Portu guese Four per Cent., 39, 1. Sardinian Five per Cents., 96, 3 ; ditto, for account, 31st March, 961, 96. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 49; ; ditto, New Deterred Three per Cents., 241, 5, ; ditto, Passive (Converted), 5,1; the Committee's Certifs., 81, 3 , 1 per cent. Turkish Six per Cent. Scrip, for account 31st March, 11, 21 prem. Venezuela Three and-a-Half per Cents., 38f,. On the 31st inst. are to be paid off by Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co., 124 Chilian Six per Cent. Bonds, amounting to 12,4401., and 53 Chilian Three per Cent. Bonds, amounting to 4,7831. The half-yearly dividends on these loans are also adver tised for payment in due course. Gold continues to be despatched to the continent, though not in large quantities. A good deal of business has been done at Lloyd's during the last few days in insurances upon the Great Britain steamer, now expected from Australia. In consequence of the largo sums in gold known to be shipped by this vessel, as much as five guineas per cent. has been paid. Generally the rate now current on gold by steamers and sailing vessels from Australia is 2 to 21 per cent. To-morrow, being Good Friday, will, as a matter of course, be observed as a strict holiday throughout the City, and all public buildings connected with business will be closed. We shall consequently have uo report to make under this head. Owing to the French mail being late in its arrival to-day, great inconvenience was sustained by houses connected with the French trade. Several eminent firms made special application at the Post-office on the arrival of their letters to have them immediately delivered, with a view to attending to them at once, to-morrow being a holiday ; but the Post-office au thorities could not be induced to depart from their routine system, and the correspondence in question will consequently be virtually unavailable until Sa turday. It is very reasonably asked, could not the Post-office, in an exceptional case like this, take measures for the prompt distribution of mercantile letters ? A special meeting of the shareholders of the Oriental Bank Corporation was held to-day for the election of an auditor. Mr. W. IL Hughes was una nimously elected to the vacant office. At the conclu sion of the meeting the chairman took occasion to in form the proprietors that the directors had resolved to pay a dividend for the half-year at the rate of 10 per cent., and a bonus at the rate of 5 per cent., making an aggregate division at the rate of 15 per cent, per annum. He also stated that they had ar ranged for the establishment of an agency of the cor poration at Melbourne, and were about to make a further issue of shares at the price of 301. each, to be allotted to the present ehateholders at the rate of one new share for every nine shares now held. The Australian Land Companies' shares were ge nerally steady at former prices. Van Dieman's Land have improved to 2-11 to 25. British American Land are quoted 06 to 67. The shares of the Crystal Palace Company are very considerably dealt in just now, and closed 11 to 11 prem. Bank of Australasia shares were flatter, and Scottish Australian firmer, other descriptions being quiet. The very favourable nature of the statements made at the special meeting of the Oriental Bank proprietary to day, caused a farther rise in the shares, which reached 60, and were largely dealt in. Shares of the Bank of British North America were done at 591; Colonial Bank, 181; London and West minster Bank, 35, 1; Provincial Bank of Ireland, 481; Australian Royal Mail Steam (6/. paid), 5; Crystal Palace (51. piud), 6k, ; General Screw Steam Shipping (121. paid), 11/ ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 85; ditto (251. paid), 46; Submarine Tele graph (11. paid), 1. Beaters and Graiasessac Railway shares are quoted 4to prem. The shares of the Royal Danish Railway are in favour out of doors, but are unpopular in the house owing to the unusual mode in which the allotment has been carried through: the price is quoted 21 to 3 prem. A quiet business has been done in the market for American stocks this week, and there appears to be little change in prices. Present quotations are thus reported by Messrs. 1). Bell, Son, and Co. :— . . - _ Redeemable. Dividends. Priem. United States 6 per Ct. Bda. 186.5 Jan. and July 97 N Ditto 6 per Cad Bds. ... 1862 Jan. and July 104 106 Do. 6 per Ct. do. do. ... 1865 Jan. and July 110 111 Do. 6 per Ct. lima 5t0ck...1867-1868 Jan. and July 108 a 1094 Do. ditto . 1865 Jan. and July 103 104 New Park State S per Cts. 1838-1860 Quarterly 98 100 Iramyineds 3 per Ct Feb. and Aug. 87 89 EN I per Oint Bonds 1682 Jan. end July 92 94 Magmehmetra 5 per Ct. Etter aal! li r s peWt.BMr.B4s. 18 6 8 tal:;.•.!',l9fity 1 : 7 s": 6 per Ct. Into. St 1857-1875 Jan. and July 95 97 VlegMas 11 per Cent. Bonds 1686 Jan. and July 084 994 6 perms t. 1668 Jan. and July 97 98 Est a ra el gty 4i C4llt. Sterling Bowie Montreal City 6 per Cents 1357-1865 i O Mara ' Se P t " 185 67 April sad M. New York Citys per CLSL 1433-1870 Quarterly 96 97 New Orleans City I per Cent. — Jan. and July 93 94 Penneylvenia Cann] Rail. Ed. 6 pe ia r Cents ßeacting Polo Jan. and July 99 Philadelph end Bell. Ed. 6 per Ct. Mort gage Bond. 1660 Jan. end July 56 87 New York and Erie Seven peed., Convertible New York end Brie Seven -- per Ceofa. ietniT3iFia . ge 1868-1869 May and Nov. 186 Michigan Central 8 per Ceuta Convertible 1660 April and Oct. 103 106 Seaboard & Roanoake 7 per CI . 11 - 4 iloryfge... 1868 Feb. sad Aug. 84 85 The business in foreign exchange was done to-day, as usual, instead of on Good Friday. The transac tions were limited, and generally at the quotations of last poet, but in two or three instances rather lower rates were current, as for Hamburg, Vienna, and Trieste. Money remained over for paper ou this last market at 11.2 to 3. Bills on Spanish and Por tuguese places were inquired for, there being but a small supply. The traffic returns for the last week on the under- mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows : 1853. 18.52. 1881.11 London and North Western £45,641 £41,185 ..£40,410 Lancuhire and Yorkshire 17,478 .. 15,969 .. 14,400 London and South Western 10,078 9,353 .. 7,9 6 9 London and Brighton Unlit Weitem Yidlend South Eastern York and North Midland 8,415 . 7,726 .• 7,057 York, Newcastle. & Berwick 15,044 .. 13,834 .. 13,447 Shrewsbury and Chester 1.726 .. I,lBi .. 1,573 Great Northern 14,3L9 .. 10,877 .. 7,888 Cheater and Holyhead Shropshire Union 599 .. 648 .. 535 Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter Manchester &South Junction 520 ~ 528 .. 404 Ens; Lancashire :4,031 ~ 4,132 .. _3,503 __ _ . _ _ .. .... Entena Counties an 3 Norfolk - 15:0?S .. 13.431 .. 12,046 1853. 18.52. 1851. But Anglian • 768 .. 691 .. 616 Leeds Northern 1,369 .. 97.1 .. 872 South Yorkshire Kendal and Windermere Manc.,Sheffield & Lincolnsh 6,672 .. 6 , .551 .. 5,743 Oxford and Worcester Stockton and Ilartlepcol 2,189 1,506 .. 1,126 London and Blackwell Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire South Devon 1,662 1,585 1,5e1 Shrewsbury & Birmingham 690 .. 577 .. 569 The aggregate results presented by these returns (taking only the correspomling lines), arc as fol low : Gross amount No. of Avervito r^ceipt received. mills open. t re mile. 1217.502 4,511 £l7 IS 0 1852 198,023 4,1'1 .... 44 19 9 47 1.1 179,0 Lb 4,3711 .... 40 18 11 The aggregate comparison presented by these re turns is thus shown to be. extremely good. The returns on Scotch lines arc as under : 18.53. Glasgow and South Western £1.227 Calenonian 8,8;3 Edinburg!, and Glasgow ' Scottish Central Scottish Midland Junction 6lB North British 1952. ....' £3.776 6.2,4 .... 3,57 .... 1,703 .... .597 .... 3,3.57 Total The Irish returns are: 1853. 1352. Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and UJunty Dotin 172 .... 216 Ulster Londonderry and Enniskillen Cork and Bandon The quotations of stocks at Amsterdam on Wednes day are thus reported by telegraphic express:-11utch Four per Cents., 95 15-16; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 651. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 24 13 16. Mexican New, 23 11-16.. The Spanish Committee's Certificates, 8 7-16. Austrian Five per Cent. Metallics, 811. Spanish Old Three per Cents., foreign, 484. Granada Deferred, 11. Peruvian, New, 88. Portuguese, New, 38 11-16. At Vienna on Wednesday the Five per Cent. Me tallies were quoted 94; ; and exchange on London, 10.50. LONDON CL,I.:ItSE OF EXCIIANGE.—MAItett 21. Time. Prima as orgotialel thls day. BiAs and M. Molter. Amsterdam Pert Short 1 11. I' var. ... lift. Is KV. Ditto itottordaa Antwerp Brussels , 99 aligabta 1 g and Adana ~ llines. Bleck'. :Imes.111•Ml. St. Peteributi per ruble 34 swam ... .+.7 , venue Pada per i Sh ' cirt 25fr. o , c. ... 231 r. 10c. Ditto .. 'Aurelio:Z .— ,. 25(r. 171 c. ... INtr. 320. Fraaktort-mi-the.Malr • per flo 7, 1200. cr. ... 1200. kr. Vienna (effective) per t 11 9 . 2kr. ... 10. skr. „ Trieste „ Madrid per dollar ,',' 5 0! pence ... 50 pence Cadiz „ 304 Pence ... 301 prom Bilbao Barcelona „ 49i pence ... 491 141100 Malaga .... „ „ 60 pence ... 49j pence &Mho ..................... „ " 50 pence ... 4lt p/..33 Gibraltar ..... .. ..... „ „ 60 pence ... 401 fence Leghorn Genoa Naples per duatt . 41] pence ... 113 penes l'alernis per ounce „ 121 1 pence ... 121, pi nos Messina Lisbon per Dune' 90 days date pence .. 33i pecos Oporto .. o t• pence .... 331 Deno@ New York oo days sight 4lti press ... 44 pence THIS DAY. Today being Good Friday, the Money Market was closed, and business generally suspended throughout the City. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. kat AOOOU2I. PAWS, Mance 23. For Money. ' lOptnier Diaries:. Lowest. Closing. ; --•—• I 2pm , Cents. I 79 23 7$ 80 79 20 78 63 779 24 de per Cents., 1 523 t „, t . .. ... as per Cents., 1851 I, 183 10 102 . 65 102 90 102 . 20 102 90 4 per Cents. ' 97 73 ... .. 3 per Centa.New Loans ... ... ... . , .. Exchange o n London: &talent, 25 7i; 90 days, 24 90. 1541glati,JperCt.l310 Money • Haden Rents — Money. Do. 4 Do. 2i I iedm o nt J ; L et, 97 75 Treasury Bonds ... Sf ... I Do. 5, IIDI Pi. p., Matteis 23.—St. Germain, ; Versailles (right bank), —; ditto Deft lank), —• Par.') and, Orleana, 1,057 33; Paris and Botten, 1,045 ; Moue; and Barre, 315 ; Marseilles and Avisnen (Convertor, • Strasbourg and Bale, 360; Northers, 897 30 ; Paris AA Str asbourg, 830; Pali. and Lyons, 93700; Lyons and Mcditerramean, 781 33 ; Monterrint and Troyes, 275 ; Duns, —; Blame and St. Dialer to Dray 520; Paris and Cherbourg. 610 ; Dijon and Beane, • didi, 620; Dieppe and Pessinp, 312 50; Andresieux and lioanne. —• Centre of Italy, ; Parts and fkesux, 100; Bordeaux and Ta'ste, 260; Anvers and Claud, —; Centre of Switzerland. —; Grab/gem a Balers, 524, THE VINES IN MADERIA. TO THE EDITOR. OP THE EXPRESS. Sts,—Several applications have bee n made to me recently by Madeira proprietors, respecting the probable cause of the disease which has AO extensively affected the grapes and currants of that island, as also as to the beet I means of cure. I believe that the cause lies in the imperfect performance of the functions of elaboration in the plants, whence the tissues become gorged with sap, which, under • sudden increase of the influence of the sun and a clear sky, is very liable to pass into a state of fermentation, the plants being unable to throw it off sufficiently quickly. The result is formation of a mildew, and the loss of the crop. With regard to the care, we know that the mildew may be arrested in houses by withholding water, and applying sulphur; but these remedies are of course inapplicable in field cultivation. Those which I should suggest under ex isting circumstances, arc three in number, all tending to diminish luxuriance of growth in the plants, viz:—l. The young plants should be lifted, partly root-pruned, and re planted. 2. Round older plants should be dug a trench, cutting through the larger roots at a distance of two or three feet from the stem, the ends of the roots being at the same time pruned with the knife. 3. The roots may be laid bare to a great extent by drawing off the mould, to be put back again after a certain interval. These operations, if they do not cure the disease, will much diminish it, by ins ponantly affecting the whole nutrition of the plants. All so-cared " medicines" are useless. Trusting that you will givo insertion to these few lines for the information of all, I am, Sir, your truly obedient servant, Camberwell, March 23. JAMES CU TRILL. Sows OP CIIISPIN.—Tho craft is rich in names which have become in greater or lesser degree household property. There was the eccentric Lackington who, in the title-page of his autobiography, tells us that he came to London with five pounds in his pocket, and rose to be a bookseller having an annual sale of a hundred thousand volumes: be had been a shoemaker in the west of England. There was Sir Cloudesley Shovel, the relonbtable admiral. There was Fox, the real original Friend. There was Hans Sachs, the poet of Niirenberg, and the friend of Luther. There were the learned Baudouin and Jacob BUhmen. There were the radical Hardy and the astrological Par tridge; the powerful Gifford and the gentle Bloomfield. i There were Savage, and many others—all sons of Crispin before they turned their thoughts and energies into new channehr—Diekens's "Household Words." [Advertisement.] FIFTY THOUSAND CUBES WITPIOVT MADICINZ by Dv BARRY'S RRY•LINTA ARASICA Foos.— Cure 19,839 Fifty years' indeveribablis agony Mum dyspeela, aneurisms, asthma. cone:, comminution, flatulency, spasms, sick am at the stomach, and cocaina" have born removed by Du kture's expellee food."—Mani Jolly. Wortlism, Ling, near Mae, Norfoa. Cure No. 71 of dye:opals trm the Right Hon. the Lard quart de Docile I base delved considerable benefit from your Food, and authorise the publication of these Ithes."—Stuart de Deem. Mild th ministers, Si',., at Ila. ; 12 lb., at 225. Super-relined quality, 10 lb., at 335. ; S lb., at 225.; the In lb. and IS l 6 canisters tree of carriage, by BARRY Do taus and 77, Beirent.etesea. L' don. _ . [Advertisement.}-HOLLOWAT'S PILLS AN ADMIR RWIEDT /Oh INDIUEMOS A.D DtseaDltaan STOMACEIR.—The widow of an officer in the army, residing at Southampton, who had lived for several years in India, suffered there so dreadfully from the liver °meet:Wit and indigestion, that she could seircely ever keep any food on her stomach, and her system became thereby so debilitated that she was reduced to a complete skeleton, and suffered continually from sick headaches and nervousness. On bar return to England ohs communced taking Holloway's Pills, sod in the course of six weeks plains, and she nog cejnyx the beat of health. s o ld by tau hurl ailed mid.cine tena..ved all tracts of those distressing core_ and by Prufnnor Midoway, 244. Wand. Landon. CI ad 41 S 9l li 19 ill f 13 46 7 112 j 911 i 971 3 zd in { a 1034 Ils i fl 901 i NI I 741 1 $2 li 11 7Na ri all l 3 9 110 i Si 181 zd ICI si id