The Express. — London, England, 1851-05-19 00:00:00

a degree of sccuracy and precision not otherwise at tainable. The tire directed on the left ceased about midday ; this division was under the personal com mand of the governor-general, who made an assault on fort Daniel, regarded by the Suloos as the s trongest in the place. On the right the Bring was kept up until half-past one. In advancing to the assault of Fort Daniel the troops bared their breasts and pressed on. The fire from the forts is said to have been incessant and tremendous, and the resistance offered extremely desperate; every inch of ground was disputed, amidst cries of " Viva la Reins" on the one hand, and the war yell on the other. All their hope of security lay in Fort Daniel; here the fight was maintained, tho slaughter fearful, each in succession poseessing themselves of the place ; but eventually the Suloos were expelled. The Snish flag was hoisted on the fortress by Father Pascual Ibanez, a priest of the order of Itecoletos, who paid for his daring by being slain. The assailants on the right had little to overcome ; the Sultan's and other forts in that direction were abandoned. The Sultan, in escaping from his fort, accompanied by some of his Datoos and a larg.e force of Suloos, encountered the right division, which appears to have been panic struck. At all events the officers were, and two colonels were immediately after battle placed in ar rest, and will be tried by a court-martial for co wardice. Ilad these officers acted with decision the Sultan must have been either slain or made captive, and his escape naturally vexed the intrepid governor general. The left division suffered a loss of 33 killed and 81 wounded, while the loss of the other division was a single man. The defenders of Fort Daniel fought till the last— everyone of them perished. The whole of the forts and part of the town were destroyed on the same night ; the captured artillery, consisting of 130 pieces of ordnance and a quantity of ammunition, were embarked. Ihe number of the defenders slain Gould not be ascertained, but must have been consi- &rabic. The expedition then sailed for Zamboan gan, leaving the Spanish flag floating over the ruins! of the deserted city of Suloo. Owing to the ad vamped period of the monsoon, and the difficulties of following the Sultan into the jungle fastnesses, the governor•general did not carry out his promised ex termination, but he will probably return to the work when the time is more favourable. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY, ATM. 17. Mover ASO Sitell M•itegT4.—We hays mach aateahatios Is sotto *bolas 3 per am. Wet 1041-154; Much Was re•oyeeled 41 yeses sea, Ma boa okapi-111s satrateetoey b. Itiligence reached limbo by nano boo areas m the 14th Meant, and wino, then all *cordite hove kiss leaking spa little. The following are the quotation. : —Teri* Imem. 114; 3 per rent Men, 111 4 per wet Moe., 91 ; Oineptacia Seem, SI; Ceemeare Time, 101. —The Mosey Market I. MI Millt la Me Smear, and le likely to continue so for a mumbo dem Ate whisk d easy be ex petted to become more ham. beak Shama am at tbe Mamie, gootatims : —hank of Orenhey„ 111 pre cwt Premium ; Oriental Beak, 141 learount; thremermal beak, 17 went leseatuit; Agra Bask, 4 per rent lemount. Ex roars have bon been ehanobsoissi by garb activity daring the mat tosteilett, and a large beleateebea been done, eldelly M Grey goods and Yarns. lo 'sports Ws • owl Mime bag be dose, pie tt !Marty la Cotton, at admen' Min. Cornis Piece Ooove.— Notwebdamileg aka Tessa bop ardola darted the heat t ce le day., a ovorrable relmos less bees ilanAbt ed, and prices have born wail aapperbtd. drip Is sore boom. the transaction Lave been In Yam sf bwposs.—Orep Minnie. *re told in the extent of 30,4141, ewe the same prism which seer rulinst at the time or ate tad repot bra Wm Orris& —Grey Madepollems Mee bees in good doled, eel Imp MO have taken plass at mistabod prima The clam mmented Ile 114.443 paw, Grey lir Blesabolbsseror ham a geedmie IthelleMbeemmee Ind 14,4:0, of re Misr, Mr boss reperit 4—Or Dmintlim, mite 9, dues Only tha fenny errs bees base be Newer sr sow Sr ese Arab nod Pesaro waseßewe bar OMNI Oa el' Ira elmbek me dillcult at Pale.—Uft mod T. Cloths ion bum be nem ammad. The rake reported me Loon pt.. of the *urines, end 14•2411 f 11l latter. for labia hi eaten hive been reeliewL—O,7 abeam lime Men bale enquired br.—reacp Dyed Goods wedi PoNd serge N Ira reporad. Tree Is a Might enquiry kr sera= Jewootts, Cheeky, Lappets, BMA An. Low Lappet&—Turkey Zed Pro ale. Owe tea good eapky Ow, sod low pea. ha,. been seal at Yr •or piece. Dorms Taas.—Tbeetkes bras a briak demand both lee Nab and Water Twist. Onidanbla ado have been Imde at full rims. he Turkey lied end amp Mtge is mercely any enquiry. Woomem.—Thee lm hem OW enquiry during Ike last het. sight, and we have aft Mead tke &diodes Wei :—Seerist, sons sin* at be. 41 per 7i; Or Ps pr. Pow Maims. —For some Idede ef ben wo bum Wa rather better ialry, though Little leitimea rot bees am Tbe same 1eak 51841447 1 .' 1113 Orstsaw.—Atra r i7ooo tb. hen bees maids. I-11 par Rt. ran.—The swirl Mee twee hlo IL& Nag% ISO Ors sed of err boars 055, Ml kin the lee lbetorpt. Th grab st Ysgpfn los row wid at Be. N at 116 pwalleL, and a hors sr 817 Si wady lintel ter. Of Pr seer lii Mrs. an eat St, ad Tament's Meet as. OR awl 41= la reotsr of tbo was bread at Ba. 4 10 par NM. C. oaks rot Isles plass Is WORN Wu, Ws. tia rasa row% at B. I, sad $0 ions Irs ribs. 6. — Wemee axe Snarro.—Tbe ra• of IS bhdo. Bri:iett brV irl N WINN of Goo at Ile. II per aro t reported at kW. 2.1 pee gam.— Wire are duel of .a e. wren thres.—There is little or no demand re WNW Crow and Hew* Twine. A are of 301 bolts at Re. I at IPA 13 tar bolt b r l Prtid. Cordage is in demist —Spirit of Tar prune, 00 14 Linseed, end Lout. of all colours, are dull of oats vent mo rle. reported. o ries merle& - lion a.— Althougb prier reared a little, tar are wow come down nearly the woe e silkier ear lest report erred. We quite to.iliq's rate on. I Obi per chest. Cowles Wow.. —Piarehres in the estest it 12,4411 halms have takes miser withal the fattier . and ink ell have ',termed tram re. 4 to 3 per rod , . The anted ol the Mira rail, is tae 4th led.. being reounte of rote tales at Liverpool, pre prier is arrant start, and holders now (inhibit ninth ku,sa, _ lartsq,; - ITrepets -- tih.roort;Cre7rti.reillar Iltst.olsrs sow& U. per too fo the rne of ths ttay, ono .us. to U. l 3 for inferior torosit. To Lawlor, Sc quote 21. Its, to 4. 1 ht. 6d.; *CU" rs. lors.ll per randy. Om Lambe—at 8 swath: ;147..t, pa/6.0 14. van. Par deist. BUI II auallte went, pee Oa lir For ar edit Bills Oa Calcutua, at OS dap, pr 100 Ka. Isy .. so st .9 al 4 11 0 4 .. " lia`irah. al 39 are Ism. ~ 204 .. Id 4111 01 . 00 Os Chum, at 60 dale' ideli. per No a 6. . . 214 to 215 - • - - CALCUTTA. Aram 7. The steamer with Na Londe's mail of 24th February, valebed won abed One In the SOIMMIS of Ur U nat. The DM- Isq Upton forko Is •hw Won am. TM isMous la wood fo whiloold mew IMO emilmoll noodrogigh id w hardly aped hey MO harm fal =did damp la de pada= of sow hod arish. . . . The tries, grit e Export Irma id ear burr re hew kit somir tlme to wormed estiatty, N lmi dimply le the mere pnetimillis nor of examines ee heyder, whir bow Mier rear ihdrlss to thipoota. • Sin purl sail e► eke.erreg les her rearm fre ruder wider, be.. wen Lass is myth*, Isse • very errehie iris hrimes arra The ter of surges et met el fat Argils lug tom imagipste to wee; the dallggit whirrs are= the suer et render although row re sewer et the pad kw weir re eM bre rear. Latterly 111186/111 eafti la ••Bow word 1. Ike way a nerries her Y shlgreale. l is the emery ef der wet* tweeds be We doe, awl esragret high err for hemmed firderge demeded raelgres. Fee seer rue rot. It le raid. meth • raft ef Wry Ms set bra hit se sr retro. ire deareisk leseridel Irises* b o w Ml= ✓ows! err& eathrlersd. NE sere rods ere • dy reselr& all 1. .tare eardirei. • age. Misr ere - ef beim hes bra der be re ere* tsar" y rho* at agree= Ma Mir hes bees quiet emil so ewe err err Nis is rep Mir the err la free el I•eliere. Nikes M M a i kw pusu which sow errs Is Ma& roe arnimsed thele dearer either berme yet berg Mier Is row ap le Ore rerbs. The tresoaS egentior have err trarriell free* he ell porta sserieat le Mow IS.. N der. The asthe dread he Segos .11,1~1.1koslimosmararl wirer the awarstabeirred. sad all paresis ~ft, bre Ms Mord up et ewe eV prier .7,2 hub.. *ear meg of Borer hee so yet her he way le ire err is said te be • begs re. nee mess ef br i t yeses Odd tal=mil body. re lases ha geed regeeet. IS will be the hero ' Areerire wort ; the rimer heir' bee brommar erred Fatee Gnat rare. ibble rise has beim sr= r ‘ il basely obrolutely r Wires eilmirer her bre sh=ta. It Is prodrie the metre or; sesame le art Illorry Mr Ira mi in settee regret. = " iiassit 4. Mr armed shoat • el ore err pee nerd. Or ell her hue ma bow derrir. rid • Irk war of hirlare is re. cer...=Wilisli we tm ehew r wry i tt io nsera i rrse am =s. The tit as • pad rimer arta It is Werig lie padre el dr met bar will west el* Mr prier poStraltsti es It IN • bre sae. Is tier swore • wry relsers reit ef bearer sus bra ea hie; re, blit.tre bre eland trite whir Erre thew ao rare le are ap te. The v rei= l = brim ridges are meg Trate eerier se harm le he rile • her runt. la wearer Ma Weft re bin be Crime rid lboarkassa. Orman • be Me her err hiss erg. eel err e be realty asporlar grilties. Thai ▪ talittl a = llllollll . Ire* we weir. Imam maim* to Wow• oL It le IN Moly tbst robin like r esterhe Wier wgi be Owe be WY made ter sone time to mow MIN law riewleed r urea. mil • good brims bee bin sepertei aprim dim greet gamer. her GI bus ler grear. aid swab weeweble et lower ere. rtle heir wpm dole to Is. Ihignons go gamma ce • eismorsele as aratesteres reset Ord . tamer be pd riser aegis ame abhor altorsUou Deserd armee t wee. Ism his be red Imes irl Les Dye; a hdr heirs his Waders Pim deed, plied la wiper ankles predwe, a wry mambo web et beim bee bees gowe: we sew 5 oserer ate the torerlites : Doodah what. pia rib., et 142 pa mil.; OW. TM a 1.10.4 ; rim irk ire, TM Ma, et 7.1 get ,rd.• dry ratter. Ire ham at 4.7 per ty. rd. ; Mains Pt air NAM pi,. al 71 per 100; SAO ditto, st Is pr of Obir tbe wetwerd,, me rile We bin/ft Ni.. : —Le Company's repose an :—Peest rim* MOW led gee fy. ; ▪ Pros Catch. 750 ode.,et ; Wag MLA* at 44 ; Wig IN,bora aI!-5 per hos ; Styr =14•• ads, et LI pee Yr. ✓at. ; lam rerilliee. 7 hoer se ger bia; erphesat, wo ado 5.10 per ty. mt.; Wigwag pig dwel. gi. wt. at 11.4 per 5.. wt. ; Gan lierr e. tla oda. at 10 we fp. ed. dad be went roper, wimp. g 14 pr ty. war; maw, S IN, ▪ I-11; 11.14.8 poppy. gig beim et 0 to 944 pr fp. mi.; gem% paw, et $440 Fr ewe. Ter hirer IWout.—cadet this bled we 5515 lade ells ire fton we Ise =Wiest improvement bee Wien pile is the punkin of the work* boon*, warserp. Wsweellese bow =s lo t lei . esr gores. gum Writ tine Oise beldwe ger m % Wow wag primmer, snide Wan bet stay bow Pekedeign le seellee. W owtim eq* to tri ls Aue " gio astweed gee& mist Melees mew outgo, la et • wewooles Idea lei waft* wean snore presidffig up. 1111101111110. Ifrast Mants&—W• lege beetaiiiqw lowstise al repro* role=eher MOM, le re mile wettings, asetiowed, gag id Wined awl dlleeewq Itamws,bpoispodasul as *Wm thwitoo. The wise et pm& meet wewellue tell _el • Mt* rwelaweble ameemt herle mogul =MO MI liwe. DEW ahem bug op dot imam lie w b bra et we egi Sim Illowilles is imellieled swift Owe* Ilwee le se lint dipwwWwwww. lloweenew.-11 will Misr IMMO bge lam plow la rites Id. reberess Wert Weeps& Mo ss Wiled b. epi. be ie. Id. Feu raga; trearires be,. bar • rehires we Is Wm Inane demand Ms to.. miring Mr weft Ws. wedge we guns at 110. per new at el: UMW, sight. reelatelf.—For en • wen se* • seareity Celery. Ina Vet Mee $81 " . " 11 o ""yrimiort7 be Med Wier Dates Mee rime eseeldrably Wade pen Au days. but gemelime MO hardly be mid new to.. assairdore menwe la net emenrebl, meet toe wry weal merit We de sot think Mae rare ma be meletained, as mune tam enrols re Dent.—Ter arbast se%tt espeeted, very valet, Whig nearly arrived be the thee of sewn. There Me been no brims done by privatelleerer .ad bet sae midis sale Is reperted. Owner to the the3w writ het hag Mime pier Is rake d bottarew to. tow ee.ea as were haw seamier limit wither, however. yet with wires at their terms. Veleoleste bum may of the Wrier asedmis dim imearake therein, repwthg lye Mjary Mrs yM Om free dr mak and esseleg a Meek be th..estop.. Ovriag. however. to the talneweee ton year's Mandathek Ihe.l.bYS k bleeped. • 111 net be quite se eftewhee se might eUerwl.• bow been the ter. Ulmer of Indigo ham let Nov., IMO, to 314 rank 1131 : —To ntlut Dritae. 26 1* .beets sad 7.,116 ty..ds.; Freer. Met Worm and 13.411 ty. raele.; north allladlnt, 637 "bier and 11,1:.5 rig. Inds.; ned Sae. Swebey. end amt. odeaseurend 4,31 M 13. sad.; Vonore Europe, 1:11 abuts and 443 ty. 041111 r pert; SI Wens and I I ty. sok. Tot 4. 114.73 Wane and 16.434 ty. orila MADRAS, Aran. 11. 03CRIV Of 11011•Vee. Rlll4 ea ragbag IL. 11. Teeraney Nom Bark d Maglani patine 11~2.0 bais Cowl it Direelese Mien the p.. I Nam. wennamt filimpsl4lo days MEM ........ ll per mat. dieseent. 31 da. do. .... do. do. 11 do. do. IMMINENT SICIUTI/1/. 3 per Cent Loan 11123.241 3 pie Cwt. Jaen 15711.10 3 per Cwt. Leas 1141 4 per Cent. Luaa le 443 41 " C. - I ". 43141 ••••-• ll7to IS ditto 4 der Cont. Lase IBM 3 per Cent. Treader eat Debt 4l to 31 premien Tanjore Seer Bank uf Arno Shores mem tw etruaow. aa !hemline . Bank of England Setae erns. Spanish Dears EOM or liresser.-04 lesr es inn of goversoset seven- OK, 11 per amt.; Month eredie e Milan lio a oseminica at the rate of I per mat. pre seen ea mem* deem. S per wt. Ihecovere.-Oevpreernmeist ealegeeneee i 6 per asst.; oo private bey at or withia 111 oWook 9 pee sone I els. Mime le days, le per cent. Mown NAMES?. -ne MOW =MN eineleass easy, aad GOV• 111. MN{ eseentiee are gos Imperionel be wales. The book at lifaffewelas farther r dead Is nee of Loran se eider. tenser.-Toseese seill enegenessemolle4 and the quantity of =arageleg Inward an lung kegs, tee raise of freight have a esseray. Our peened quotidian are-To Liverpool able Wan; lager eel Onles, 31. to 31. sa. pee lea of *3 cwt. West bigssaaria. TO Ulnae: lin, eager, and ealleetre, H. to X for en efilS OWL; seeds. SL Is to 31. 10e. db.; red wood, IL Se. do. Hood.:Meeemremt Cotten, 34. to 3/. 3.. par to of S Ines; indigo, IL las. to 34. lis. per he of 30 cube feet. HONG KONG, Melee, 30. CANTON.-The disturbances in the previnee of ii women have had, duo lag the month, the must injuriue- elect on trade; and Essen sad Indian imports remain as hand, wanly be wipe dealers are afraid to seed grad. on, when purchased; th eir ensure, by the rebel", being a certa a neon. 6enouset.-13th March: At this net trade appears to ham teen better thee daring the preceding month. Amor. -22nd Mann: her upwards of tardy days there We been a custintied tall of min, which east • Yawn on brines operatione generally. 'alibied. In spite of it, however, cessiderable activity had been GYM 51111T010..-Caston : Sales reported at MON faeces, at I dote. Soc. to 3 doh. Shoaled: Mee reported at 70,1410 pieces, at 1 doe. to :Idols. The encomia le brought 97,00 n pieces grey sad white into the market, which had the elect of causing a reduction W I the price of GA catty greyr, from S dole. tiSe., at which rate they had been previoudy toting. At Araoy : Sales had been effected of .come 6,300 peen, at 2 dole. 40e. per piece. There did sot rearm a pings pees in first band., sod good Ws and 71's were la some otmaed, et 2 due. ere. to 2 d le 9oc. Werra SMATIDOD, C:111tOD: Sales of 4,0011 element?, at 2 doe. 6e to 3 doe. Sc. At Shanghai : telex of shoot 30,800 pleoes, eta dole. lee. to 2 dole. 520. At Away: Sins of about 1,000 pieces, at 2 dots. 70e. to 3 d le 23e. Curran. TODD. Canna : The disturbances In Kmagni checked an. deepated nee; only 430 bele. bare named hien ats oy. 20 dole. to 41 dole. About needs 'sported to Amoy dunes the month. At Amoy the mum looms wore idle for want of Jan. Pon of (Meese& shipment had been end to arrive at 36 dot, per peal. A pored nt 66 bales by the LIMNS. Wet. 26a, sold Immediately at 364 doe. per peed. Broad cloth.: No qu dation.. At Monied : Pelee are reported of I,taeo pieces at hum ? i to b 3 mute per yard tor melding, nod 85 to fle cone for beet Spanish Stripe.. end 98 cents for beet habit cloths; ell barter transactions. Unsold stock estimeed at 10,990 pieces. At Amoy: Armed Tined at Idol. 10e. per yard; but no *toe.. Sales dense the mouth of amen pieces only. Loin Gus, Canton : Sales reported at 4,300 piece,.Scarlet, 2 des toe.; Weaned, 6 dol. elk. to 7 dol. 15c.; H. Scarlet, 7 del. Ille. ; Amsted, 6 dol. Ite. to to dol. 60e ; Yorkshire Scarlet, 6 dol. toe.: Awned, 5 dol. 25e. to II dol. ,50c ; At Meagher. -Mks of about 2,300 piers are reported at tweets( rate. :-Aasurted colour., G dol. 25 to 6 dol. on ; H. sad H. *ranee ? dol. 304.7 dol. 40. At Antsy.-We bare beard of a sale Mame en piers. Ciontations 6 dol. :5 1, ? dol.. Conan, Canton : No aim reported. At Shanglise : Salm of 300 neon, B. B. S. quality, reported at 224 dol. to a/ is beet Eng lish. Dutch Quake quoted at II dol. to 22 for good, and in some demand. At Amoy : QUOWD3IIII for swine 19 dol. Assorted II dol. No sales reported. bum-Qat= : Pelee of 300 penes Deli* at hors 6 al Is. 40c. to 6 dole. 70e. America, quoted at from 6 dole 30e. to 6 doe. lc. Onvoie-listen : Mena of the cotton sold in Casts is made me el I. Comae-6i ; the troubles during the month in that province, for a N t . t . m . e, put an het at enUre „ s i r": to the te Ise t t; which has b owner, a ad Bengal sorts Tka rtin. nines oa, of the .oath ar taw e 9,33304 mi. Ities.-Caana : Menet dull. Quotatiess for Hemel 4 Ans. per bag; Monghee, 2t dols pee bag; Armee. I dol. De. to I do/ 30c. ; Stralto, It dol. to I dol. 30e. At Amoy: Ns trootatkons. Ortona.-Cast. a: Oa the 27th, Patna ass quoted, old 473 dole., new 433 dole.; Habra, 310 dole.; Bemires. new 473 dole., old 470 dole.; Turkey, 350 duls. Delimit , . from the 23rd of February to the 32nd in*.: Finn, 1,654 acne; Malin. 340 cheats; Benne., 431 Mae; Turkey, 79 chests-Total, 2,721 nests. Steck on hand 315 clans, Oa -233 of Pane-397 of Melee-93 of Ilene:es-93 of Turkey. The amen, yolenlay, of the ..?dor" will ham some to luene* tom to-dare prica no doubt. ehoonsbal, on the 1341 i; - Patna wee quoted, old 490 doe.- new 510 doe., ea demand-Melee 543 doe. to Ifin due., old drag amending 10 dos. per chest more than sew. Unmated sank of Man. 1,200 Meets. Of Patna 250 Mona. Amoy, ce the Std ; -.'atna lOU quoted. old 470 due. -new 353 dots-Beans old 44 dais-sew 495 dole-beet Idalwa 610 dais., beet Turkey 300 dole. EZPOSTIL-Tell.-Previomb to the amen of the Mail on the 19th bloat, emeiderable purchases were made both for Zeeland and Monica. The amounts then received, however, were not of ouch • mature r to Wise harther speculation, wine is now Rothe at • stand still. The settlerseate nth. month are about m Ninon :- Oorones.- if chops at Tads 114 to 21.--Stock 22 chops; bold he from Tare 14 tole. int emosia.-19 dens at Tans Hite 11.-Slock II chops. FLOW /IT PS11011•.--,11 or seves - kundnd pehase for the corn meal at Taels It to 32 far garment* air; and Trfe II le 42 for good Tear. levond Orange Pekoe. 1.3110 inheres& 1,00 tom settles bones at Uwe 161 to 23 ler comma to fair ; and toes SI to 33 for good to Ise heads.-Plain Coen; 1,000 to oatty bozo token for America at 13 to 18. Steak 3,5000 Is. arty boatea-easeled Capers: 4,300 tea eatty bons -Ning.seep std °neap : Abet 19,000 penagen at tate, 12 to 13 for Lamer, and tee 16 to IS the lane. Stock 28,000 pagekaw-Plain Orange Pekoes: Nothing no Meek 15,000 packages. teems Oasane.-Ounpowden: About !MOO package. at ,ark 111 or It fat oporm es kennel tome, 14 to 22 ler enema le air Ties. Teens Hymns: A kw hundred lawkores at tads 12 to 23. Comnese Ossans.-Entes: 6,000 to 7,oo4lpelaz et ton 13 to 15 for sammele. and eels 18 to 31 foe good. 5,300 ponies. Teeny t SAM package., at torte IS to O. 3„3ee Home i C penees at toot. te le IS be seenes; isle We le ;anSels 78 to Ise on neut. illselklle,ooo Twang : *NS ponisiew sr* it Anstio, it =nit 24 ~....... -yam be lasi IF le $1 ter bit t= oat sods 411 es 4$ he lee lees Hen MON ponno sad neepeoler t priedpstly es Testa neon et lob II tetr . leert me lua O l e so Tub 31 NM Isir mfr awed. en tei 40 le 4$ le MI le 33 Ix In Idols net MO polies. esslng up keel MOS ,adages, for mini tower Wow WOW fend Wee tin 141 he soy further parity. To lead efto no Melee ism Ist July. ISA b ri, gem* genet In the sew period Is 18040, !rase sod MHO Is MK About 1,155 pasha; es et blot tees we menet Ile en the assess would he sees kben deo& lie awns* war pretty well dunk, at ea et met et no i le 5 ea the pens Sheet UM pentos et Wa nee ke tress less In W e bta ir et tli Zi prises Sor Antenfoll t en delve for bodied peonies mein lone MN le 48911 notpubitne ellenfor toads win delple_Lied Ow. It was opposed ON Os Oarrbitto, lain he wanness to aes _ln sew et Witness. nit tetel m elt72 as Med haw me is Ist July. IWO, b it, = 2.731,741 peon br woo pond Is 11130, 1 pewees he 1140. Al how se Sr Inns had tem berren, elleoveh the Ones WI we* ell salveL llow.-11* Costes : Ilet is solswee Mier bed boo deem Is Ts en Tin Clennee n :-Teetho. Hes 1 en 2. 4404 = s= le Indeih. Not 411Ittsb. le 4111161 s..• Tamen. Ik dis.- aTelly, eat illis.; Mar Eels le 5411de15.; Lithe 31$ Se 3 n lodeb. At se l _ en Is .• He Yee tlerft the meth 'T 840 ON Wise. rre we tet. en if etel .l lllll slot. eleadlial rem I -Inn. He deb. re 415 i T 14., dots le SUMO; Tents wee ; Throws Ilk Man le Itscoure at Gene.-Ckisstal Bast on Emend Is. son eel. Oa llesabsy 1a; as Oneonta 113; Beak OILY 30 dm, eight K 114 load., Dank of &eland bile Sedan 3,0111. Is. oed. 1.1. O\ eceeptei belle 122; 10113 rupees per 100 dots Ineests-Dultee wen Is. lid. to 4s. Md., otber Bills ss. to Is. 141. et As nen% int. Let len warped bolls rupees tee per lee deb. Don in Costes ° : ll trirkys dela . per erat. dismount. Hamm* Donation-1 pee met. 4lesonet, very sores GOLD HAILL-211 dole. Correa Cem.-1,2011 per 1 del. eastuirm-pads -To Fostan, Ow Tartish Alp General Pale leading for Leedom r 2l. 35., the American W. H. Hartong, for Leer mad, et It lee shaasige is n~ quoted at V. 13e. for tea, at which tenths Bmgeneel China Wded. The Sumatra me filled up et 21. 10. The Oartlens, ler Awns leading on owner'. account. Amoy be Fealeliae. e We l= Jenn as with seine 2S amts. per pewit, at stoat which th e roe MON. Tax Darn Ix Xxxsiscrain-n.....,—... - meeting of the Marykhans vestry, held on Saturday, se the Court-house, Maryleboar/ane, the Rev. Dr. Slay Y the chair, a letter was lend from the ROM* 'Roe, in re ply _ to an application of the vestry, beg Lord John Kimbell to appoint a day to moire a deputation on the subject of the enereaehaent oa Kensington flardsaa The letter recommended that the vestry should appeal op . • full Lied Seymour, is whose herb the IMllirie MM. RECOVERY OF THE BODY OP MR. TODD, THE BAB, zirnia..—On Friday last en inquest was held at the Red Dog, High Ralston, before Mr. Hills, deputy coroner for West Kent, on view of the body of Mr. Todd, • barrister, who was accidentally drowned on Raster Sunday, whilst cruising with sone friends in the Thames, below Graves end. Edward Than Davis, a waterman of Gravesend, stated, that oa dm 20th of April he took some gentlemen from Waite's 11kr a sal in the Lady Melvtlle • boat _._ ii belonging to •U • waterman at this place. ' They beat about of Otavesmid for about two boon, when the tide slacked, and they went down the river beim Minden. On their retain Hr. Todd and =other redienen were enading en the enebsent deck, and there Wag Hats wind, sewed the maim& to etas over, whisk bunked tine both overboard ; one laved limn& by eatehing bait tithe sail, bud Mr. Todd west down, and be maw bin no exec Witnen bleatiled the body u that of Mr. Todd. The jaryreturned a verdict that the clamed wee " weidentely drowned." •--- AISTILIJIAT AT Simanirass.—Four companies of artillery frees Chatham have arrived at Sheerness to re place the depot of the 16th Foot, and it is intended in fu ture to purism this place with artillery instead of troops of the line. gro court. Her Majesty and Prince Albert and the Itoyal Family walked yesterday in the garden of Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, and the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, and the Duke, Ernest of Wur toottnirg, the ladies and gentlemen of the court, and the bouseheld, attended divine service yesterday iftliosing in the private chapel, in Buckingham Palace. The Una. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley officiated Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, Prime Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Prince...es Alice, Helena, and Louisa, paid an early visit on Saturday to the Malsibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations. Her Majesty and the Prince were accompanied by the Prince owl Princess of Prussia with the Princess Louisa. The royal suites included the Countess A. de Hacks, the Coun tess Louise Oriolla, Count Pukler, Colonel the lion. Charles Grey, Lieut.-Coloucl Francis Hugh Seymour, and Count Oohs. Her Majesty and the royal party returned to Buck.l is/teem Palace at 21) minutes bilore 12 o'clock. Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha and the Duke Ernest of Wurtemburg arrived at Buckingham Palace at a quarter-past 12 o'clock on Saturday . on a visit to the Queen, and were received, on alighting, in the grand lt m all ai l e l the Prince Albert. The Prince of Leinengen accent i the royal party to Buckingham Palace, and after wards to Clarence-house, St. James's, on a visit to the of Kent. The Duke and Duchess of Saxe Coboarg Gotha were attended by Baroness Wangenheim sad M. B. de Treskow. The illustrious party travelled from Dover on Saturday morning by the South Eastern Railway, and proceeded from the London-bridge terminus to CU palace in the Queen's carriages. The Duchess of Kent paid • visit to the Duke and Duchess of Sane Cobourg Gotha and Duke Ernest of Wurtemburg soon after their arrival. At five o'clock in the afternoon Prince Albert (attended by Licut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour), the Duke and Duchess el Saxe Cobourg Gotha, and Duko Ernest of Wurtem• burg, visited the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations. Her Majesty, with Prince Alfred, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Prussia, and the Princess Louisa of Prussia, took a drive in an open carriage and four in the afternoon. Lieut.-Colunel the Hon. C. B. Phipps and Colonel the Hon. C. Grey attended on horseback. The Prince Albert, attended by Lieut .- Colonel the Hon. F C. B. Phipps and Licut.-Colonel F. H. Seymour, honoured the officers of the Scots Fusilier Guards with his company at dinner, at Grillion's Hotel, Albemarle-street, on Saturday. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince and Princess of Prussia, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe Cobourg Gotha, and the Duke Ernest of Wurtcmburg, honoured the Royal Italian Opera with her presence on Saturday evening. ji he royal suites were the Hon. Eleanor Stanley, the Hon. Beatrice Byng, the Countess A. de Hacks, the Countess Oriolla, the Marquis of Ormontle, Count Piikler, Colonel the Hon. C. Grey, and Count Golts. His Royal Highness Prince Albert joined her Majesty at the theatre in the evening. The Princess of Prussia visited the Duchess of Kent on Saturday, at Clarence House, St. James's. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, attended by Baron Knesebeck, kit the residence of the royal duchess at Kcw, for the continent, on Saturday morning, and were accompanied to the London-bridge terminus by the Duke of Cambridge. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Prince of Leinengen, and attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Lord James. Murray, honoured her Majesty's theatre with her presence on Saturday evening. A deputation from the Lincolnshire Estuary Company had an interview on Saturday with her Majesty's Commis sioners of Woods and Forests, at the office, Whitehall-place. The deputation consisted of Memrs. Fryer. Pryme, Pegu., and Wingate (directors), Sir John Rennie and Mr. Yates Freebody (engineen), and Mcmn. W. G. ltoy and G. G. Day (soheitors). Mr. Archibald and Mr. Asa Whitney (of New York) had an interview with Earl Grey on Saturday, at the Colonial ogle°. Mr. Arnott, President of the College of Surgeons, had an interview on Saturday with Sir George Grey, at the Rome-office. Sir James Reid (from Corfu) kul an interview on &tut.. day with Earl Grey. Lord John Russell has issued invitations for a full dress dinner party on Saturday, the 31st of May, in celebration of het Majesty's birthday. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has issued invitations for a full dress dinner party on Saturday, the 31st of May, at his official residence in Downing-street, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY • 19, 1851. Tearable, but her injuries are most severe, being cut, burnt, and bruised all over her body. At present it is difficult to conjecture the cause of the Are. Mr. Harvey was a very quiet, sober, and careful man, and had only been married 18 months. THE FALL OF A BUILDING IN GRACE CHURCII-STREET.-FOUR LIVES LOST. We give a more detailed account of this disastrous accident than could be procured on Saturday, premising that the statement given in Saturday's Express was correct in not then uniumueing any live s 111 aC t ua lly lost, since up to the j hour of going to press, the sufferer, Hanley (at St. Thomas's Hospital), had not expired, and it was late at night before an of the bodies had bee n d ug from the Tiara. On Saturday morning the usual complement of men, averaging from 70 to 80, proceeded with the works. Thirty men were busily engaged, some in the upp er p or ti on o f th e premises, cum; lcting the floors by throwing in the concrete; °then were employed in the lower floors, while many were busy at the bottom of the building, preparing the mortar for the use of those throughout the premises. The number would have been considerably greater had not all the car penters-14 in number—temporarily left the premises • short time before. About 20 minutes to 11 o'clock, a sudden snap, something similar to the report of a gun, was heard, and the next moment the men, to their horror, found the building trembling beneath them, and in another second or so the whole of the south side, which overlooked Allhallows Church, was seen sinking in one general mass. A mo mentary glance sufficed to apprise the men of the fearful catastrophe that awaited them. Some of the poor fellows, by an extraordinary an d a l mos t super h uman effort, bounded as the floor gradually gave way, on to the roof of the church, while others, in as astounding a manner, contrived to leap on to the adjoining houses. A large number of the workmen, however, fell with the building, and the Beene that ensued must be left to the imagination. The crash shook and startled the whole of that part of the City, and fur some time the n.ost utter consternation prevailed. Crowds of excited passers-by and neighbours rushed to the scene, and then it was discovered that the whole of the centre of the extensive range of building, from the highest story, had given way, and had fallen to the ground in oat shapeless mass. the labourers who had escaped instantly made their way to the ruins, and with the police and other parties pro ceeded to extricate the unfortunate workmen who were buried in the rubbish. In many instances their piercing caries for help intimated to the searchers the spot where they lay imprisoned beneath huge rafters and masses of brick ' week, and in the course of ten minutes or so, some 20 or 30 were got out, and about 17 were carried to the shop of Mr. , Novi', chemist and druggist, on the opposite side of the way, where they were visited by Dr. Smith, of King Wit- I 1_ -street, and several medical gentlemen in the neigh bourhood. On the arrival of a reinforcement of police they were carefully removed in cabs and on stretchers to St. Thomas's Hospital, where they were at once placed in beds in William's ward, and received every possible attention. Apprehensions being entertained by those connected with the works that the remaining portion of the building, front ing Oracechureh-street, would fall, the police under the di rection of Mr. Todhuntcr, Mr. Mitchel, and Mr. M'Lean, were at once ordered to clear the mob, which was very great, oat of Oracechurch-stree'. This was quickly worn- and the road was kept closed until tali tine as the City surveyor could make the necessary inspection of the ruins. The same precaution was adopted towards several courageous fellows who exposed themselves at times to much peril in searching for several unhappy creatures who were supposed to be buried in the ruins. They were called off, lest a second catastrophe should ensue. As soon as the excitement cons..quent on the accident had in some degree subsided, the foreman of the works had the men mustered, and their names called over, when, in addl. tien to those taken to the hospital, three men, of the names of Peter liorrigan, Michael Cronin, and Jeremiah Connor, were found missing. Just previous to the accident they were seen in company with three strangers, standing in the centre of the ground floor, mixing lime and hair for mortar. Owing to the dangerous state of the premises left stand ing after the crash, it was deemed prudent to suspend further search until the unsafe walls could be made secure, and the examination could not be re.umed until evening. During the afternoon the City surveyors were engaged inquiring into the primary cause of the accident. The statement which the reporter received front a professional an and which in some poi n ts agrees w ith th a t o f gentleman sod which in some points agrees with that of Messrs. Bell and Corbett,given below, wasthat in the centre of the building was a " well hole," intended to form the staircase, and across it ran on every floor or landing iron girders, each weighing nearly two tons. All hail been filled and properly secured, and when inspected on Satur day morning, seemed perfectly sound. From some cause or other the uppermost girder suddenly snapped in two ; its excesaive weight dragged the wall out of its perpendicular and the girder getting loose, fell and broke the girder below. This instantly brought the walls down with the floors. Mr. Dennett, we understand, was close to the girder when it broke, and the opinion he forms of the cause is that there was a flaw in the metal of the girder, and that it did not arise from any wantof foresight. Whether the girders had undergone the ordeal of testing before they were erected, is a matter that will be subject to the strictest inquiry. The walls on which they rested were eighteen inches thick, and were formed of old stock bricks. In the early part of the evening some 40 or 50 labourers were set to work, and were actively engaged in exca vating the ruins. They continued their exertions until dusk, and it being considered dam/emus to prolong their labours in the darkness of the night, especially with the somewhat doubtful state of the walls, the work was sus pended. The Great Central Gas Company, however, on hearing of the position of those employed at the scene, promptly directed the gas of the company to be laid on, and, under the direction of Mr. Brittain, the inspector of the company, in the course of an hour the whole place was lighted by some 50 or 60 burners, thus enabling the men to tarty on their operations in turning over the rubbish. Shortly after nine o'clock the City surveyor mode a fur ther inspection, and, from discoveries which he made in the portion of the building still standing, deemed it pro ', dent to withdraw the workmen until such time as the portion from which further danger was apprehended was properly shored up. It was nearly half-past ten o'clock before this was accomplished, and then the workmen re sumed their labours. The scene about 11 o'clock was truly heartrending. A number of respectable females, the wives of many of the sufferers, not finding their husbands return home at the usual hour, presented themselves in the immediate neigh bourhood of the dephrable catastrophe, anxiously inquiring for their husbands; and, on being made acquainted with the nature of the casualty, evinced feelings bordering upon madness. Notwithstanding all that the police and parties employed on the ruins could do to convince them that a number of men were obliged to be kept at work on the premise*, they would not be satisfied but that their husbands had perished. . . _ The shoring of the walls was completed at half-past 12, and in the presence of the City surveyors, who remained, the search fur the missing particv was resumed. About one o'clock the workmen discovered a body lying some 12 feet below the basement in the vaults, which bad been forced in by the immense mass. It was shockingly mutilated, and by the clothes the body was identified as that of a labourer named Horrigan. It was much crushed, and death must have been instantaneous. In about au hour later the body of Cronin wu ai,eoTered; and by three o'clock that if Connit also. An idea the weight of material which covered the bodies of the unfortunate men may be formed from the fact that large numbers of men worked by relays from the hour of the accident up to ten o'clock yesterday (Sunday) morning, removing the rubbish from the interior of the building into the street, while more than 20 carts were con stantly engaged conveying it from the spot. CORRECT LIST OF THE KILLED ♦ND WOTEDID. Peter Horrigan, dug out of the ruins. Jeremiah Connor, dug out of the ruins. Michael Cronin, dug out of the ruins. Joseph Hanley, aged about 32, a compound fracture of the base of the skull, and both legs broken. Taken to St. Thomas's Hospital. Since dead. Timothy Sullivan, aged about 30, both legs fractured, se vere contusions on the body and head. Remains in a dan gerous condition in the same hospital. W. Ransom, aged 24, right leg fractured, and body much bruised. Supposed to have received many severe internal injuries. W. Whiting, aged 31, scalp seriously fractured, with divers wounds and contusions over the body. Not ex pected to recover. Thomas Clark, aged 30, scalp lacerated, and ribs sup posed to be fractured. In a very dangerous condition. John Cooper, aged 39, laceration of the scalp, and se veral severe contusions on the body. Expected to recover. George Barham, aged 29, fracture of the legs, and severe injury to the scalp. Hopes of recovery. David Foley, aged 31, numerous wounds and bruises over the body, and head much injured. Expected to re cover. James Kirby, aged 28, head much cut, and lower part of the body seriously injured. Recovery doubtful. Henry Perry, aged 38, slightly contused over the body and head. Nothing fatal apprehended. James Jenkins, slightly injured. Timothy Sullivan, the fifth in the above list, was last night in a most precarious condition, and it was consi dered he might expire at any moment. Some of the labourers escaped death under circumstance. of a most marvellous character. In one instance a labourer who main the vault hearing something tumbling above him, stepped aside into a nook, and the next moment the crownof the vault was burst in by the falling floors, com pletely hedgMg hint in, but without doing himthe slightest injury, and Ohm some time he succeeded in extricating himself. Another surprising preservation of life has tran spired. A party of six Irishmen escaped by sliding down the gable end of a wall ; they were cm the appettnesa floor, and seeing or feeling the bandhsg shaldigleenuader them, they ran along the top, and teething or of the es they one by one let themselves down to the Meet by mew of the projecting iron stays. Those who witmeemi Ode escape described it to have been attended with the amt lambent danger ; how they managed to keep hold of the this pieme of iron from inch a height is considered truly mnaweesess. The only pumas who probably \Titania{ the hafft of the building, are those who were in it, es the pwlien which fell was shut out from public view, wen lire. Beckett, (of 18, Graeochureb-street,) and Mrs. Bache (of Lang bonnie Coffee-host, in Church-passage). As before men tioned the building formed the north side of the passage. Mrs. Beckett wag in her kitchen, and was looking out of the window and raw the place fall in. The pillars running up between the windows appeared to split in the centre of the betiding. and one after another gave way just like the falling of houses built of ads by children.' It ap- I peered an if the outer walls were too weak to bear the enormous weight of the iron girders Portions of the walls fell on to the roof of the vestry room adjoining Allhallows Church, and broke it in; but the church has sustained no damage whatever. Respecting the CALM and extent of the accident we have received from the proprietors of the premiers the following letter, written, it will be observed, before the whole facts could be known. " Sir,—We deem it our duty, in order to allay any feel ing of excitement that may be produced in the public mind by exaggerated reports of the occurrence that has taken place at the building in Gracechureh-street, to request You will be good enough to insert this in your journal. 'We were both absent at the time of the accident, but we are informed by the contractor and others that an iron girder, crossing one of the staircases, broke, from some impel • eeptible defect, and by its falling weight broke through the floors beneath, the iron joists of which being built into an internal wall, prised over successively each story of that as it fell, and which consequently drew inwards with it a part of the external wall towards the court. We have to deplore the loss of the life of one man ; one miming, sup posed to be in the ruins; one dangerously wounded ; and five with contusions, more or less alight. This account of itself is sad enough, and we, therefore, desire to prevent as far as possible the anxiety that may be caused by the repre sentation that it is more terrible. We are, sir, your very obedient servants, " BMA. and CORBETT. " Graccehurch-street, Saturday afternoon." From all that can be collected the building appears to have been too weighty fur its site; for the yet standing front i■ bulging in, and seems likely to follow the example of the hack walls, while an Alton ale shop, adjoining it on the north side, has every square in its plate-glass window cracked, the frame in its centre bring driven several inches from the perpendicular. The accident, dreadful as it was, appeared to have been in some degree anticipated by parties employed in the building, and others residing near the spot. It was rumoured on Saturday that the district inspector visited the building about a fortnight since, and advised the cessation of the works until the foundation should be strengthened. If so, his advice must have been neglected, and the catastrophe we have recorded would appear to have been the cause qsseace. Upon this point we have the testimony of the unfortunate widow of liorrigan who has fallen a victim to the accident. She said to the reporter, when condoling with her under her misfortune, " I knew the place was not safe. Yesterday, I brought my husband's diluter, and he sat down to eat it. I saw several cracks iu the uall which has fallen, which they were stopping with compost, and I said to him, Horrigan, this is a bad place to eat your dinner in—it does'nt seem safe.' He replied, ' I know it ain't safe; there'll be a grand smash before lung!' And," con tinued the poor woman, with tears in her eyes, " It seems to have been a sad smash for him; for I can't see anything of him, and they say he's under tke rubbish." The portion of the wall which fell, carrying with it several immense iron girders, the raising of which is said to have been the immediate reuse of the accident, was about 50 feet high by 30 feet in length. To show the force that must have struck the sufferers when the building fell, it is only necessary to state that heavy beams of iron almost as thick as small trees were snapped asunder as easily as if they had been mere timber laths; and scarcely two bricks have fallen without being separated, notwithstanding that they had been previously fixed together with strung ce ment. • Tuts Mouxixo, At an early hour a great number of mechanics and la bourers were employed by Messrs. ltiehard Bell and Corbett to clear away the ruins. After a minute examination of the outer walls at the front of the building, the carriage way of (iracechurch. street was thrown partially open, and foot passengers were allowed to pass both ways, but vehicles were allowed to go through southwards only. At ten o'clock the summoning officer of the parish of All hallows, Lombard-street, waited upon Mr. William Payne, the coroner for London and Southwark, and that gentle man has fixed the investigation respecting the deaths of the sufferers to take place at ten o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at the London Tavern. Upon making inquiry this morning at St. Thomas's Hospital, the reporter found the man Sullivan, and the other five unfortunate men, progressing very favourably, the former havin g somewhat recovered from his state of unconsciousness, which leaves wine hopes of his ultimate recovery. At noon this day no other bodies had been discovered in the ruins, although two arc now missing. SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S—SATURDAY. THE DERRY. 4 to sgat Rini. Hanky.. Teddington 0) 13 to Lord Eabeld'x Iferoan .ex 7 to Mr. IlalfoNL Pone Monster (t) In to Mr. Clark'. Marlb.rough hut 12 to Mr. MetkLm'a Constellation SO N Mr. Saxon'. Black Doctor 20 to Lord Ealiatou'a Hip: olytux (t and aft off ) 23 to Mr. Magna' Tn.veor It) 25 to Lord Cherternekr. Heartbreaker 25 to Mr. Wilkatmou's Nearhara 3tl to Lord Exlinton's Rosati liondie 1000 to 1 Bane ltotbrebild'a Te ‘r.t.r.ky cult 1000 to 1 Mr. Winteringhaer tnaland's (guy 1551 to 10 Mr. Morris. Hung tferd Next to Hippolytus, who was backed for some hundreds at 2.5 to 1, and for at least 1,0001. at 20 to 1, Teddington woo molt in favour, the markct against nearly all the other fa vourites leaving off with a downward tendency. Theseus, who is admitted to have been lame for a day or two, found backers at 2.5 to I. The general betting was dull. THE LIARS. 7 to 1 asst Mr. Delarnere'd Foment 9 to 2 Mr. Gralnick.% litre Iloasburg LATEST BETTING. DERBY. - - - ..... 7to 2 apt Teddington . 25 to I apt Tearaway oolt 7 to I Hernaaden (t) 35 to 1 Neagh .m It) 10 to 1 Prime Minoter 31 to 1 Ileanbrt nker 10 to 1 Marlhorount Ruch (t) 35 to 1 Moantain Deer 12 to 1 Constelintinm (t) 40 to 1 Boone Dundee 12 to 1 Blank lloetor 40 to 1 Guy M ...wring (t 40 to 1 Theseus (tI) 25,000 to .00) 23 to 1 Lainartine 40 to 1 Ilunprford (t 1,000 /5 to 1 linal.ahrs Glory I to 10) 25 to 1 GI, othnirk 40 to 1 Midas (t 1,000 to 10) 23 to 1 Hippolytua (t) OAKS. 3to I apt Hesse Hamburg 1 20 to 1 apt Payment it to 1 Aphrodite GREAT FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN THE CITY. Early yesterday (Sunday) morning a most cala mitous tire occurred in Love lane, Lower Thames-street, which, we regret to announce, involved the lou of four lives and serious injury to a fifth. The Rose and Crown pub lic-house, on the west side of Lore-lane, where the catas trophe occurred, is scarcely more than two hundred yards from the scene of the frightful accident which took place in Gracechurch-street. Lore-lane is a narrow, confined thoroughfare running out of Lower Thames-street on the north side, nearly opposite to Billingsgate-market, into Easteheap. The house was of some extent—three stories in height, and a proportionate depth and frontage. About half-past 2 o'clock Trindcr, No. 586 City police, was passing up the lane, when he observed smoke issuing from between the shutters and other apertures on the basement floor of the house. Ile presumed that the place was on fire, and before he had time to alarm the inhabitants, loud screams and piercing cries for help were heard proceeding from the upper part of the house, and, on looking up, a man was seen at the third floor window struggling to effect his escape. He is supposed to have been a young man who was known to have taken a bed at the house for the night. The police ran in all direc tions to procure ladders to preserve him, while the inha bitant+ of the adjoining premises got upon their roofs, but there being no parapet leading to the window the poor fellow could not be gut at; indeed, the flames speedily penetrated through the roof, and so put a stop to all exer tions made in that direction to save him. The fire escapes from the Royal Exchange and Aldgate stations were expe ditiously conveyed to the scene, but, in consequence of the narrowness of the lane, it was impossible to work them. The unfortunate creature clung to the window fur nearly ten minutes, his cries becoming fainter, and at length be disappeared amidst the dense body of smoke that poured from the chamber. Within a quarter of an hour the entire building was in one general blaze, the heavy stock of spirits and liquors adding vigour to the flame. '1 he engines of the Custom-house first arrived at the spot and got into effective operation. Previous to this a shocking scene was witnessed at the rear of the house, which abutted on another tavern, known as the Whito Hart, in Botolph-lane, kept by Mr. ltaymont. It appears that the residents of the White Hart were aroused by cries of " Fire—help," and ere they had time scarcely to leave their beds, the flames which were emitted from the rear windows of the Rose and Crown burst through those of their apartments, and they were com pelled to make a hasty retreat. Calls for assistance still being heard, king, the potman of the White Hart, went into the taproom, in order to look round at the back of the flaming premises, when he observed a young girl in a state of nudity, almost drenched in blood, with fire play ieg round her, on a kind of outhouse. H er c l o th: lag was all consumed, and she appeared in a Srsedful state of suffering. King courageously broke away the sash of the window and the poor girl rushed into his arms, and was so preserved. She proved to be Elizabeth Chambers, about 17 years of age , servant to Mr. Harvey. She escaped by jumping from th e window of her bedroom on the second floor, and unhappily in her descent fell through a skylight on to the outhouse. She was most frightfully lacerated, and no time was lost in conveying her to the surgery of Mr. Blowfleld, in the neighbourhood, from whence she wu removed to Guy's Hospital. During this trying period, the fire continued to rage with much fierceness. A strong body of the brigade force, under the direction of Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent of the corps, as also that attached to the West of England office, attacked the conflagration at every point . For some time the adjacent premises were placed in considerable peril of being destroyed. However, the exertions of the firemen succeeded in preserving the adjoining property from any great damage, save the White Hart, which has suffered considerably. By five o'clock the destructive element was effectually suppressed, but of the Rose and Crown nothing would% but the blackened walls and the charred timbers of the floors Inquiries were then instituted as to the fate of the inmates, as none of them, with the exception of the poor servant girl, had been seen to escape. lan. Harvey, the wife of the landlord, was known not to be in the house, as she was on a visit to some friends at Barking, but it was certain that there were in addition to the servant, inmates—Mr. Harvey, Mrs. Elisabeth Grey, Mrs. Harvey's mother, the potman, known by the name of George, and the lodger, Abraham Clark. Fears being entertained that they had perished, Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent of the brigade, as soon as the ruin had been sufficiently cooled, directed some of his men to proceed by their sailing . ladders up to the windows of the upper doors, with a view of seeing whether any of the remains of the missing creatures were there. Accordingly Bradley and Storks, two expert firemen, ascended, and beneath the window of the second floor they discovered the charred remains of a human being, sup to be Mn. Grey. Search was then continued to the third floor, and there were found the bodies of the three remain ing miming inmates, viz. Mr. Harvey, the landlord ; George, the potrnan ; and Clark, the lodger. They were all much burnt. With as much privacy as possible the firemen low ered the bodies down into the street and shells being pro cured, they were removed to a neighbouring dead house, to await the coroner's inquiry'. In the course of the day the peer girl Chambers suffi ciently recovered as to afford the aedierities what informa tics she could in respect to the deplorable occu rrence. She swag that she mina to ems dent a quarter past 12, as bee motor sad the reel eras Data. She was awak ened by die ems sullboadoi =eke that filled her room. EMI op s& her bid osou low with a view of making her alsaPe thmra %%To, but smoke and heat drove bra may and that the Slaw Were fast approach =aware* resolved upon jumping from the as Ss auk vs taus of sasaping,which she did with the inehrelislynnsepasness Mated. Ithe neither heard nor raw on, of the bow.% with the novena of Mrs. who wan anal& " Rie6.rd Harvey, Richard Harvey," the brullord, sad beg -law. She, however, did not see ler. The sespent l ee aim of the poor girl were fa- EPSOM RACES. - - - -------- The following programme includes the entries made on Saturday evening: Tv /MOAT. CRAVEN STAKES of 10 - Sous. - each, with 2.5 suns. added; for 3-yrs-old, Est 81b; four. Sat 1016 ; five, gat 41b; six and aged, 9ot 101 b. The last mile and a quarter of the new Derby Course :-Oriel , yrs; b c Aaron Smith, 3 yrs; ch c Tho Swede, 4 yrs ; Badajos, 3 yrs ; Cane, 3 yrs ; b e Oholab Singh, 3 yrs ; ch f Epira, 3 yrs. HORTON STAKES of 3 JOYS. each, with 25 SOVA added; 3-yr-old, 7st lib; four, Sat 71b; five, Sat 131 b; six and aged, 9st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 150 lon., but if entered to be sold for lON Avs., allowed 51b; for 80 sore., 91b; and for 60 sovs., 141 b. aver and above other allowances; the winner to be sold by auc tion immediately after the race, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the fund. One mile :-Flare-up, 4 yn (601.) ; b g Sweetheart, 4 yrs ; b f Chaplet, 3 yrs (1001.) ; Reversion, 5 yrs (601.); Escape, 6 yes (SOO; Forest Flower, 6 yrs (601.); Arlene, 4 yrs (60/.). MANOR PLATE, of 100 Bove. (handicap), for all ages. One mile.-B h Elthiron, 5 yrs, 9st ; The Moor, 6 yes, Bst 91b ; Joe o'Sot, aged, Bet slb ; The Swede, 4 yrs, lit 131 b ; Royal Hart, 4 yrs, let 101 b ; Strongbow, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b ; Bushranger, 4 yrs, 7st 81b ; ch g The l'ilot, 4 yn 7st 71b; Nutcracker, 4 yrs, 7st 71b; Utrecht, 4 yrs, 7st'4lb ; ch f by Slane out of Exotic, 4 yn, 7st 31b ; ch by The Tulip out of Rosalie (foaled in 1.540), by Maple, 6 in, 7st 316; g The Old Fox, 1 yrs, 7st 31b ; Eva, 5 yrs, 7431 b ; Beebee Bunnoo, 5 yrs, 7st 31b ; Mouse, 4 yrs, 74 21b ; Charley, 4 yrs, 7st 21b ; b m Forest Flower, 6 yrs, 74 ; Ferule, 5 yrs, 7st ; ch g Brennus , 4 yrs, 7st ; Calmar, 4 yrs, 7st; Wallflower, 5 yrs, let; Heroine, 5 yrs, Est 131 b; b f Salute, 4 yrs, Est 131 b b en Launilrymaid, aged, 6st 1316 ; Zadoc, 4 yrs, 64 101 b ; Impression, 4 yrs, 6st 1016; Idodor, aged, 6st 101 b ; b c Warwick by Sir Issac, 4 y es , fist 101 b ; Windhound, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b ; Sir Charles, 4 yes, Est 101 b ; Dulcet, aged, list 10Ib ; ch The Marchioness, 5 yn, Get. 91b. ; Docility, 5 yrs, 6st. 91b.; Rodney, 5 yrs, Get. 01b. ; Grist, 6 yrs, 81b. • ch. I. Cora, 4 yes, 6st. 81b.; Bu ll finch, 4 yrs, fit. 81b. ; Bsiafette, 4 yrs, 64. 81b. ; Seignor of Holdurness, 4 yes, Get. 71b. ; Castanere, 4 yrs, fist. 61b. ; Gladiole, 4 yrs, fist. 61b. • Mini Spring, 4 yrs, 6st. 61b.; Flare-up, 4 yrs, 6st. 61b. ; feeswater, 4 yrs, 6st. 61b. ; Juggler, 6 yrs, 6st. 21b.; Sisyphus, 4 yrs, 6st. ; b. f. Terpiochore, 3 yrs, sst. 121 b. ; lanthe, 3 yrs, sst. 121 b.; b. c. by Sir Hercules, out of Miss Letty, 3 yrs, fist. 101 b. ; f. by Slane,-Guzman's dam, 4 yrs, Set. 101 b.; be. f. Sim plicity, by Sir Hercules, out of Eclogue, by Emilia., 3 yrs, fist. 101 b. • ch. e. Iracundus, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b.; ch. 1. Hand some Doe, 4 yrs, fist, 101 b. ; b. c. by Sir Hercules ' out of Empress, 3 yrs, sst 81b.; Narcissus, 4 yrs, sst. ; Gloom, 3 yrs, sst. 61b.; Pierre de Touche, 3 yrs, sst. 41b. ; Hazy, 3 yrs, 54. 31b. ; Souffle, 3 yrs, sst. • 13. c. Banker, 3 yrs, 44. 1 . 211).; eh. I. Ella, 3 yrs, 44. 1211;. ; St. Patrick, 3 yrs, 4st. 121 b.; Woodlark, bin, 7st. 101 b. pays forfeit ; Bordeaux, 4 in, pays forfeit. Wouneori &mass of 10 son. each, with 100 son. added ; for 2-yr-old colts, Bst 61b, and fillies Set 31b ; the owner of the second horse to receive 26 'ors. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 10 sovs. towards expenses; T.Y.C. Three-quarters of a mile. (29 subs.).-br c The Monk, b f Susan, Little John, The Nun, b c Baron Martin, b c Elcot, b f Sabra, b e Rhinegravc, b c M. Houdin, b c by Venison out of Passion, b c Singleton Lad, b f Flirt, Frantic, e by Alarm out of Haitoe, bl or br f Tested, b f Sister to Hatherton, b f Lady Isabel, b f by Ithuriel out of Sorella's dam, ch f by Hetman Platolf, dam by Sireingle, out of Rackety Girl's dam, c by Hetman Pla toff, dam (foaled in 1841) by Camel out of Lady Blissbeth, b c Buckthorn, Freedom, Hot Cross Bun, b f Sznalldrop, b f Kin Conynghans, b or br f Bonita, Provadfoot (br to Light foot.) HEATHCOTII PLATE of 50 Sovs. (handicajp) for all ages; the winner of any race alter publication of the weights to carry bib extra. Half-a-Mile. Thornhill, 6 yrs, 84 81b ; The Old Fox, 5 yrs, 84 7lb ; Cyprus, 4 yrs, 84 ne ; Far thingale, 6 yrs, fist nb ; eh e by - Gladiator, out of Rhone. san's dam, 4 yrs, fist Sib; Jersey, aged, Bst alb; Fensande, 4 yrs, 84 316; Alicia, 6 yrs, fist 31b; Cools (late Maid 'Marian), 6 yrs, 84; Eva, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b; Rose Pompon, 4 yrs, 7st 91b; Forlorn Hope, 3 yrs, 755 91b; ch f by Bird catcher, out of Perdita, 3 yrs, 7st 916; Constance, 3 yrs, Tat 71b ; Tesswater, 4 yrs, 7st ne ; Juggler, 6 yrs, 7st 416 • ea. typhus, 4 yrs, 74 41b ; Incurable, - 3 yrs, 4lb ; Batiste s Oat* Boo), 3 yrs, est 131 b ; Faua-Pas, S yrs, est 18161 Arm (late Little Jenny), by Coronation, 4 yrs, Est IIlb; Beau fort, 3 yrs, bet 1016; Alboni, 3 yr s, 6et 1016; Sir R-mland Trenehard, 3 yrs, fist; 1016 ; Prima Donna, 3 yrs, 6st 71b; Glendale, 3 yrs, 6st 7lb ; eh g Stamford, by Plenipotentiary out of Mantle, 3 yrs, 6st; Irene, 3 yn, 6st. &c. DERBY Ilortans.—'fhe Black Doctor, Longshanks, Bohm, Enterprise colt, The Tout, Azeth, Gul ak, Teddington, The lion, Aphrodite, Prime Minister, Guy Manncring, Theseus, Bonnie Dundee, Newminster, Badujoz, Ariosto, liemandez, Buckhound, Brother to Chanticleer, c by Sir Hercules out of Miss Letty, Heartbreaker, Mountain Deer, Larnartine, Louis Napoleon, Entre-nous, Don Pedro, Hippolytus, Tear away colt, Black Douglas, tiholab Singh, Neasliarn, Con stellation, liungerford, Midas, lracunduo, Knight of the Thistle, Beaufort, Telescope, Artisan, ltunnymede, &ohm, Sums, Marlborough Buck, Glenbawk, Croupier. Gans FiLtirs.—Epira, Sister to Wanota, Catalpa, Theorem, Prestige, Payment, 'retie, Terpsichore, Princess Alice filly, Constance, Heim Humberg, Incurable, Prime Donna, Iris, Aphrodite, Ella, Glendale, Auspach, l'hlegra, Miserrima. FOR rue TWO-YEAR OLD AND OTHER RACEN.—Sifter LO Clothwurker, Alicia, Lady Isabel, 'rested, Eva, Nar cissus, Clothworker, Dorothea, Escape, Handsome Doe, The Swede, Sir Charles, Zadoe, Souffle, Agis, Salute, Estafette, Lady-in-Waiting, Buckthorn, Forlorn Hope, Cyprus, Monsieur Houdin, Clara, Alhoni, Nutcracker, Fernando, l'ulcherrima, Cura, Elcot (doubtful), llaitoe colt, Little John, Simplicity, Kakistos, Fitsford, Oatfurth, Dulcet, Sauter la Coupe, I out of Sorellu's dam, Emily, Duster, Royal Hart, Subterfuge, Firebolt, Leybourne, Erotic filly, Olasliole, c. by Melbourne, Lady Blanche, e by Sir Hercules out of Empress 3 yrs, Sweetheart, Ingra titude, Thornhill, Flare-up, ltcver-ion, Beebee Bunnoo, Hot-cross-bun, Sabra, Kissaway, Winslhound, Charley, tiriel. Besides a great many others for plates, ace. The railway arrangements from the London-bridge Sta tion have already been noticed; they are liberal and com prehensive, and will no doubt induce many to visit the races whose reminiscences of inconvenience and eonfu'ion arising at former meetings, from want of sufficient station accosumodati in might otherwise have deterred from going. The times of departure, scale of prices, ate., will be found in our advertising columns. BATH RACES—FRIDAY (coNcLrDED). SwnepuTAlLls of 6 mom. each, and 20 added. Ileitis, half a mile. (It subs.) Mr. shrimptan's Arlene, 4 T.. let 21b (Ganes( Mr. Whoese's Costume, 3 yr% Gm 71b......(Htett Mr. Way's Mw Conynnbam, 32r.. 67b. Mr. Greed's's Mint nee, 4 yrs, ,et 21b ..(0. Knave Mr. Trees'. Limueekt4, 2 yrs, 3st 61b (hero) Mr. Crofton's Cusachis, 6 yes, 74 llb (Don a ,I) Mr. Ins .e Iwo's Mignon, seed, let 6!b (Ws lane) I) Mr. Earranoe's Lord of the Manor, 2 yrs 464 WO (J.Gouter) Mr. Jenkias's Miss Larkaway. 4 yrs, 74 . (Burn) Mr. Lane s Lyeina), yrs, Est 41b Mr. Limnos. 's I by Budestmer out of Madastt..., 3 yrs, set ;lb (wells) _ Won easy. MATCH; 1001.; Somenetshire Course over 4 hurdles.— Mr Burrows's Alia (Burrows) beat Mr. Glossop's Itubena (T. 011iver). 6t04 on Ails. Wou by two length.. o I I I 2 2 /* 0a o u O a O 0 0 0 dr DERBY BETTING ON TILE COURSE. 4to 1 inut Is,ililingtos (t) I to I apt BLitt !limns (t) 10 to 1 Constellation 30 to 1 Limattine (t) 12 to I Ilarlboriugh Btok CRICKET. ARRANGEMENTS FUR THE WEEK Tom LW. At Lord's. —Two select Elevens of the Mai ylebone Club, with two bowlers on eah side. The following are the respective sides: The Earl of Stainford's side. -The Earl of Stsmfonl, the Earl of Wu:demon, the lion. It. Griniaton, A. Ilaygarth, Fiiy., J. Barker E.g.. It. button, T. Taylor, E.q., V. M. Wilson, EM., C. Wade: son, EM., Ikon. Nixon. Lord Uuerneey's side. -The Marquis of Worcester. Lord Guernsey, G. M. Baker, Emt., B. Boesky, tog., J. Y. Huller Esq., T. Cecil, E-ri , E. Elinkiret, E.g.. J. I'. Mayo, E.g., F. Wo a rt:in, Esq (Irian At % ictoila.ryrk.--Openlng of the Vi,t mis.park Club. At Noritismpton Aron. - opening of the t is.; Club. At Wooniford..-Inieniog in the Woo,iford At Newcastle-upon-Tyne.- Eleven of Engl and v. Twenty-two of Newcastle and di.tr.et. Them!sa will be thus: The Eleven. N. Frill. Emi., A :Wynn, Esq.. Box, Gam Clarke, Day, Guy, llillyer, Martlngell. lbuins, and ft imicn. Alkilimni, W. bell, W. Brklun, J. Beige, W. Cloy, C. Dale, Capt. Dickens, Lieut. liood'alte, J. Hodge, J. Jackm,°, Nue_ linson, J. Moore, I'. I'o°l4 Besouck, A. Huck, J. Tkimilson, IL Trot. ter, Paul Smith. Ander+on. (of neitil.•), Lstriscert (pf tiojrp tor Citriusle;, And Wright pal nnctlie d). At Newcastle. —The shrove m itch 'ruined. tt siuskßl.AT. At Newest.tle.—The above math conetutlrd. At Masebeater.—Mantamter v. laverpool. T..e Mut butte Elv, en 'rift be u Ellumr: —A. Barlow, E-q., J. T. Bellbouve, EN., It. T. liallbvute, Eaq , T. 6. Elam, Esq., S. Itircb. kaq 11. Coate. E-q., O. F. yoke, Eaq., J. Earl. Esq., E. Paclen, Eaq.. J. F. ?Whir, hp., and J. C. ItrAtley, Erq. At Think.—Eleven of Lne and v. Twenty-two of 'lllindi and dia. trim. The salmi will by : Tbe Eleven.—N. A. Mynn, Eq., Box, Carps, Clarke, Day, tioy, Iti'lyer, Iturunced, flitch., and %‘1,1,,a, At Mancbnt•r.—The above indtcb continued. huhay. At Think.—The above match reatimed. At Lord's.— tnivere.ity Co;. ire v. WO '4ey haute SebeeL At Musk.— aboe in.a.heomeloadvd. _ • _ ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF sorocKToN-ON-TEg The result of this match is as follows: EN01.6111, A. 1113nn, Eeq., 1 bet, b Aisderees .. 2 b AtnetuLle lO J. Guy, • Murton, b An/lemon ..... 5 b ettAk Ade G. Eetr • b Joy 3 b Jt~ N. Felts, Esq., b Anders= 39 c 19,0 4 00 4 b Nteekdale 21 E. Buz, b Jo, J. Wieeen, e Andereca, b Joy II bJoy lO W. Caftn, bJunes lO b Juy . ll W. elute ell, e Ilopklae • bAsake sun W. 11111yer, e Merkel, b Mate= 10 0 Jams 2O It. Tbun P, c 3to, Adele, b Asdento 0 rut out 0 W.l.:take, not uut 4 b Joy 11,3, tr, 12 IT 11,70 b, 1; w. 6 l4 Sroezwirs. T. Crabby, Faq , b Clarke ...... 0 not est .......-- T. Bornoy, run out ...... .. ........„ I b Myna.„....... . Ayre, b Clark, J. irsowl. a, b Clarke J.W.Bbaroand, 2.00, b Clarke.-- 2 'Matzke , C. Replay, e 110 yty, b Clarks J. Il atuaton, Erti , b Wilder G. Andewon, b hider ...... 2l b Waal. a S. Baldwirwoo, run out 1.. StorktLtle, I b w 0 Wigan J. Joy, b Ilillyer J. Lancaster, run oat T. W. Tharopson, Esq.. e Widen, b Ililyer c 11111er b Mute F. 1 heroton. Enq., b Widen T. L EMI; Lag , e Thorns. le Clarke W. llopkin.c i.nq., b Warden l b w n C1arke......, J. W. Coate., &.q • Boa. 0 Wilds b Widen ... ......, G. Morton, b Wallin ....... -.. I Parr, a Clark* ... —... H. Carte, Kai, 0 Clarke ....... Jonas, b Clarke ......... ...„.... T. Acton, not out J. liuttoo. Eaq., b Clarke ....„ ... B, I; 1 b, 5 12 7 4 I 0 3 r s 0 THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE v. THE TOWN. According to the original arrangements of the Marylebone Club, their annual match with the University of Cambridge was to have taken place on Fenner's-ground on Thursday last. The continued coldness of the weather, however, induced the committee to make, on Monday last, variations in those previous appointments; and thus their contest at Cambridge was postponed to Thursday, May 29—a day which will clearly be more satisfactory to all parties—seeing that, until the last few days, the weather has been such as to preclude the necessary amount of practice to hold out a reasonable hope fur good play. The University were not to be disappointed of their play, and so they resolved upon having a match, and the result was that an arrangement was made to play the Gown and Town match on the day which had been pre viously set apart fur the reception of the Marylebone Club. The L uiversity commenced. Good as some of the play was, the bowling was too much fur the under-graduates, and so in their tint innings they scored no more than 37. Out of this number there were but two double figures, namely, Mr. Blorc, 16 and Mr. Buchanan, 11. The Town then went in, Pryor and Cornwall opening their game. Their first innings, it will be found, amount ed to 119, of which Pryor contributed 33, Bell 24, Diver 23, and Cornwall 10. In their second innings the University made 8.5. Of these Mr. White made 28, Mr. F. Walker, 19, and Mr. 11. Ver non, 16. The result of this hand was that the Town bad to go in for 23 to tie, or 24 to win, • number which they were unable to accomplish until they had been deprived of four of their wickets. Thus stood the lival score at the end of Friday GOWN. W. Prost, Eq., b Buttress 4 run out I Oila s s r oz i ew lb , sr, b Arnold ~ b Buttress 1 b Arnold ..... ........-- .. le IL Vernon, EN., b Arnold I run out ...,......... 111 Boklero, EN., c 11.11, b Buttress I or and 0 Bulbu'sl ....... ..... 4 Leaks, EN., b Arnold 9 1 br, b Arnold I E. Blom, EN., not out l6 c Arnold, b Botleina.-.. • What, Pay., c. thy, b Buttress 3 c Arnold, b Balloon fa W. Venn, EN., 0 Buttress I out out Buchanan, EN., b Arnold . . . II a Arnold, b Ibilrem— • Puntdes, &q., I b w, 0 Anal • b Arnold . .... ... 1 1 . 1 1/ 9 . 3 4 116;10:1; ........ 0 Tin Point. Pryor, I b iv, b remelts:a 33 b Proof ..... 11 Cornwall, b 8t1a1111•11................. 10 Penner. bPcoutes ... ._.. 0 Inver, b hest ... 23 not out I Ben, b Pootilits .......... 14 run oat 0 Arnold, e Penn, b Noels% ..... .-- 0 o Lesko. b Pratt Ho)soortt, b Prost . ....... 0 Prom* 0 Pamir= ....... ...—.—... 0 oot out 0 Nog nut oat —...—... 4 My's, b Poodles 2 'tourer, not oot BOO; I 0.11.; w,6 119 And thus the Town won by six wickets. TUL BODY OP • Ciammazeza, named Howe, who bad been absent from his home, at Finbaven, since the previous Wednesday, wee discovered in a wood near Forfar, on Sunday last. In their faithful attachment to their muter, his two dogs were found lying by his side, one of them having died by protracted abstinence. The result of medical inspection shows that poison had been the agent employed in oocsai Howe 's death ; but whether it had been adrakisterod by if or not is unknown.— Dwridoe Cowrie,. \ I volt :: *•--‘,..,.- ....i ti .t.:, t ...,,.,: k r ill cc , , 4 . 1, \ 4 . :.:___ t _ -s.lc_N 0