The Express. — London, England, 1859-02-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 18b9. Sr. VALINTLNE'S NOUGAT—PIE= mad g.:112:21111===.1.-,Chs-‘ HAJIMOXIUMI—NRW MODEL._ luau" ma 0... IN. aqpreseiti. gbe exarsicii. TO COMSTONDINTIL Ilearlbassals bateaded ft "Tin INW esis til: Iva* Pam nem be ma **OS" by Tye co't ea the ew al polinlift. The Farm Orli lar a te o -- 1:1 YON. Mr. Arm, Aare— 10 11 :ff Ireo! g j wleipis Meeter rod the Wan Mee of arl Delembel.lhowl Mrs lad Wm; DA Woad B& MTh!. LhOLUIR OPE1110 . :111111' 61111 DON. Tau Symms. Woft. IL hp= owl ilansrm. MID eel Ikon hm Inn ITYLIII 1111111 1 1 0••= ip t o sr .... 7 Ihros. TIEN lbws& UN MI li n arega Mrll:7=l4:•=6• B 2lW alil i= Lear& NA Mar Pi; Wm I. . elle • Pal NOSIVII. ' Tins Enna TUX XlicaslT OF MUCK Kt is/ Ursa. I 11110 OP THS OILIPFLIS; Untogatboo Moira , Tlio Noon Ml 6 + Sra. Mama Ousmaß : Mr 6 almen-Olonsaris t. LTOMUN. Olfnto 'lmmo% TOD 11•Osznaa Maio. B•Sine • Romm , Madam OalooM NY a.•ltlm Z. Mama— mom from NOOK Of TROT. Min •••••lfrlilLad I. VOA GOOD NATUlLL—Omummoosi f. BRITANNIC Till lounge, Till WORTS& Or Till RAM liboLooloo P L ItACOOI MID 01 QOW OP Oft VOI N. Jos lisa O. oath oo9 areikaa.—Andi MAIMtAois; ZION NAIRN AT LONDON 111DOIL resZ t airria m t °lt MA a *a LONDON. 7 UESDAY. FEB. 13. AT length we know something of the cast of the Great Indian Mutiny. It has entailed upon the Government of India a military expenditure of eighteen millions, besides loose 'mounting to about five millions more. The &pay outbreak has thus cost the enormous lam of 21,000,0004 The sasouneement of this het produced a gnat sensation is the Home I sad after the acconate transmitted from Indie—usollicial indeed, but de rived from respectable somas and widely diem& mated ben—is which the delleissey was easnassely underrated, it will came great surprise in the lOW* try. Brea this sum of 21 millioos dos not Wands the compensation which it will be oftimary to make for losses rinsed by the blear. rection ; bat against this may be set the lands and pensions forfeited by the leaden of the insurrection. While the dedeisney so hr exceeds the general expectetlen a the polio, the sum asked for by Lord STANLET by way of lean falls below it. The President of the Council of India seaside's that siren milhans will suffice for the present wants of the Goverment. We do not intend at this moment to fellow Lord STANLEY in his comprehensive survey tithe Villanelle of India. The immediate inquiry Is, what is to be done ? Many of as, tOpOCOSUy at this particular period of the year, know, unfortunately too well, what it Is to colenlate the sum-total of oar yearly tills at ea amount far exceeding that of any possible meets imme diately retinal' for the purpose of their payment. We have had ems repairs, perhaps, eel large male to =seats, or we have bees esimpelled r restershis ear house, or we he= hod to =set awe is business, or to marry • daughter, or to do esmathing el= set properly imolai= in oar " current =pea= i" and so we are pat eat far the time, mined we feel that, however learners= Ur nisetha, we must bethink eunsivea of ea= extraardlnery mares of renew. The beet this' to Induce ander =eh obeanastanses if peseible, to =new oar seraloge ; hat this is =sew amrlly • melt of slow aososapliameagoad the demand may be =mediate and inevitable. la this dilemma though borrowing is always palatal, we mast resew ale ourselves to the vexations asementy. Rightly seasidered, it is simply to =rend over • forte= number of years the payment of certain extraordi nary expense, which properly belong to them years, or to a much larger number. Whether than extra ordinary expellees partake of the nature of =teal lessee or of reproductive improvements, they are not continually recurring expenses, and are, therefore, not properly to be met out of the year's imeeme. t pon the debtor and creditor account, thersibra of the year, there most, under such circumstances he a deficit ; and only a very weak-minded cowardly mien breaks his heart over an intelligible and appreeishie necessity, which after all dose not impose apes him any very formidable conditions. If this necessity is the exception rather than the rule with individual*, it is the rule rather than the exception with Governments. To " go in for a loaa" is so common an affair in the concerns of nations that those happy countries whose annals are a blank, and who therefore pay their way quietly, never laying bare their necessities and never appeal ing to the people for help, are held to be of smell account by surrounding nations. Every State that make, any noise in the world is sure to be a frequent borrower. France borrows ; England borrows; Austria borrows ; even Sardinia, as soon as it comes out of the rank of petty kingships, goes into the Money Market for a loan. Why, then, are we to pull long faces because, after two years of un exampled convulsion, money, beyond the extant of the realisable revenue, is required for pa.- poses of Indian government ? How can we =pest, after such a conflagration, involving net only an immense sacrifice of uninsured property, but a sr pension of the ordinary means of realisation, that we should be able to pay our way without borrowing money ? But to want money, and to be hopellemely bankrupt, are two very different things; mad we confess that we see nothing in the present ember moments of our Indian financiers to render us at all hopeless of the future prosperity of India, or in any way unhappy about tho prospects of that =gall cent empire, We holier* that the revenues of India are perfectly good security for any adimmt of which the present necessities of Ocreerainsat awa likely to compel the borrowing; but it is not to be forgotten that there has recently been a great and unexampled crisis, ►nd that, therefore, public con fidence has been greatly shaken. The people el England do not understand the subject of Indian Finance, and they are prone to exaggerate the pus► manent difficulties resulting from such a disturb's= of the whole system se they have lately bees NW pellsd to witness. They talk of a chronic deadens, of revenue ; and refer to times antecedent to the gnat rebellion, forgetful that the deficiency, a s Laid BTAILIT pointed out last night, was created by mut extrsoedinary expenditure on reproductive works. Ws can imagine nothing more nothisg indeed more preposterous like repudiation of the Imperial interest in the finan cia► affairs of British India. Not an imperial quell- Loo—not a national question !—why was not this discovered before? Has not the Parliament, he,. not the people of England insisted upon making India the immediate concern of thelmprial Gomm meat.? Have the y not, contrary le the advise, OW trory to the remonstrances of most experieneed mode anyt hiog Wield apse transferring to the hassle of the vial Government all the met*, and taking the entire menogenient of our Anglo-Indian Empire; and are they then to repudiate its liabilities ? Is England to insist upon the virtual adminietr►tion of an annual revenue of twenty-sight millions, and to throw up its hands in despair when it is asked to authorise a loan amounting to a quarter of a year's income ? Every year England has reason, for its own sake, for its own profit, to take a deeper interest in Indian affairs. The excludes system, once protested against, has been abolished. All the best appointments in the Indian services are thrown open to public competition. It is the Imperial army that now overruns the country, and is paid nem the revenues of India. A great effort is now being made to transfer the entire military administration of the country to the Imperial Government. England, indeed, claims for itself the right of conferring ; upon the ;nation at large all the benefit derivable from its great Indian dependency. And is it now, after insisting upon sweeping away every vestige of profitable monopoly, to leave to the Government of India a monopoly of suffering, an exclusive right to all the embarrassments resulting from the crisis which was the pretext for wresting the government from the hands of the Fast India Company ? We have no fear for the financial future of our Indian empire. Public confidence in its stability has been temporarily shaken ; but it will soon be restored . There is no reason to anticipate, in future years, a chronic deficiency of revenue. Some re adjustment of the financial system of the country may be eseessery. Thee readjustment is now under consideration, sad from time to time we shall take occasion to report upon it. Our concern, at this moment, is with the present, not with the future. Money is required for immediate purposes el ladies government, and the good faith of the nation Is staked upon its supply. LAST night the CIANCILLOA of the EXCEIQVIII made another announeement—the third withia a fortnight—of the intentions of the Government respecting the Reform BilL The measure is to be brought forward on the 28th inet.—next Monday week. It is to be a Bill not only "to &mead the " laws relating to the representation of the people " of England and Wales," but also " to facilitate " the registration and voting of electore." How is the voting of electors to be facilitated ? Have Lord Deasy and his cassettes rewired to adopt the Ballot ? Hardly that c we ere left, thirster% to infer that emus device for turning that questisa—pssei bly that of voting papas—is to be brought forward. In web a project they may expect to naive tile support of all who wish to me the representatives of England returned by the pooseoranti, the idle, and the supereannated ; those, however, who desire that resoahere of the House a< Gemmeas may represent the vigour and vitality of the country will strenuously oppose enels a psopultion. Tau House of Cosmos is expecting the advent of its wrest member, is the pima of Mr. Jost, Oawau. Lavas, who was last Friday elated for Galway. The return of this gentleman bas bees attended by eimastanese which suggest a near eity for revisiag ease oureat doctrines relating to oar represratative system. In sound constitu tional mays we are tabd that it is a fallacy to sapper that a member of the Hewn el COMM= rogosswate easy the electors by when suffrages he WWI sn lsaed. On the contrary, he represents the Nam a Nap so far is he free being the mere _ _ _ _ of hie essistitesote, that It le more " true to my be mess to repressed them upos being "retuned; thmosimwarel representing may the • may. I. may seas where the interests of any "ossmity er borough may be conceived to clash with • them of the public, the member for that county "or herough is not oasatitutionally bound to sup " pert its little interests agaisst those of the nation. " He is bound to stand by the public, because he is " returned for that purpose. That is the 000stitn " hostel meaning of his electioo. The member re " turned is everybody's member." Bash is the prevalent view of the duties of Mem bers of Parliament ; the words is which we have stated them occur in the mums of a general article is lost Saturday's Examiner, written without refer owe to any paranoiac election. Mr. LEVER'S MUM is a protest against them. Why should Galway sacrifice itself ler the conatitotion, which probably it * 1 naves tow r At any rats it will not, as indeed it mow did. " Let me tell you," said Father DALT, the proposer of Mr. Lama, in whom all Galway spoke, on the hustings, "I have no politics "sow but my packet station, and I will bind him to " ham no politics but the politics which will promote "the establishment of a packet station at Galway." Mr. Levis could sccept the commission with oat sacrificing any strong political opinion' of his own. He said to the electors, " I come before "yea in the name of commerce, which we must have, "sad then we shell ham employment for the people. "What the utility of talking about giving 10(1., or "18., or ss. a day ? How can a family be kept on "so mall a sum ? But I hope and trust that you in "Galway will be receiving in 12 months from this "48.5 day. I shall givs every possible uneaten to " tbs Government that meats the Galway packet "station ; and the Government that does not assist a' the packet station, I shall be against. That is ths "project to which I intend to: devote my future. This is candid towards the other constituencies of tbs United Kingdom. Galway will look to number as.. There is something startling in the naked announce mint of the intention ; but, after all, no great change has been made. So far as the electors now study their permanent interest; instead of as for merly their momentary gratification, by mesas of bribery, the new practice is an improvement. Ger- Welly It is see worse than Sir THOMAS Stiana's bribing 200 freemen in 1687, with the aid of the " Invisible Lady " and the pigeon-bole in Mr. Ounit's bakehorme. The Lord Chancollor report to the Howe of Lords .hat the tight ce Lord Clitereerris to rote .t the ,lee. hoe of repreesetstive peers for Infant has been eatablibed to his fibs Lord Choecellor'e) malefaction; sad that, la No °patios, the iambs of Lord Aylescr le of much s asters that ' ought to be referred to a comneettoe of privileg a. In the Howe of Commons on Friday evening Vbwsat Bury yid ea the Secretory of State for the Colo nies 'lid age Mee bees token by the poroonteast looped• bK the lade lyiag be the outward of New Colombia, over which the Beisee's Bey Company mow ho'cle en exeluoiao olgte el trade, ad what wawa the sorerensent "ropome to adopt when the eaelaelve of trade expires. _ . oli Tuesday Nowt Mr. Marl will more for leave Is lei rodeos late the Norm at Gemesai • Bill to fecilittl• Omits If lANI be b• orb wiarpopokow place., for oho or of oorolowil nomads% of &Wok wed so pioyorosads for poor ilid4Pll. ART. Usti= o OLOSeow.—The report of the clemoitgeo oinks that 'my meoter foe 1869 will reogre ea ispienolos from • roil fermis; of Weloror's col.bralled r:tog " Piseh." noir s la.e Iwo bon *savaged la by omen* his oboe es In W loot Uwe ot nor you.. 1. MAW is to 'hie engraving sad die rad chance of toreifiag • pain. lug or work of wrt, °'b° s' i. ""mt. , en fib borompl4. *a by fir commitler. vb.& wilt la dos time amosoomi cbe court. The QONOTI and Prince Consort ish Windier Carla for Bucklughini Parer, at hell-per three u'clock yesterday afterems, &tempered by Prince Arthur, Pnnce Leopold, ant the Primmer Alice, Helena. Louisa, and Beatrice. In attendance were Lady Churchill, Lady Caroline Bar. dyke, tb. Hon. Bo.* 4e Bps, the Hon. Brolly Calhoun, the Earl of Vernlate, Colonel the Hon. ate Charles Mir, Major-Genamt the Hon. C. Grey, the Hon. Yoetlmar Beek villa Wear, Cotweet F. H. Seymour, Captain the Hos. Dudley de Ben and Major Elphiestme, ILL ♦ Guard of Honour of the Grenadier Guards was en duty at the Windsor station of the Great Western Railway, and a epees,' train conveyed the Royal party to the Paddington terminus. The Quest was floored by a perky of Light Dragoons to Bean:ghost Paws, when her Majesty end the Print* Consort anived at twesty-fire Wools. post four o'clock, and were received by the Nary* et Instra. the Doke of Beau fort, Viscount Newport, Lord Glow Limo; lAwaranant- General Wykle, sod the Maar elan IleenhabL We bare authority to inasnass dna le is bet Mieselts intention to bold loves at Oh James Palma, ea Wednes day, the 23rd inataat, and ea Wabeniay the led of Much neat. It is also her Mejedre blind= W bold a Drawler room sad soother levee beim Easter. A liter aanotince meat will mats the days apes erldsh these will be held. A deputation on the subject of bolding sapless for the West Riding ef Yorkshire le Lards bed as ierery/tow with the Matpda ofliettsbnry, Lord Pred=ra g ot t . at the Council-e Mos. The dowotstice wee by Right Hoe. M. T. Dares, M.P., awl Mg. Herew S. Baarroft, Y.P., awl ereeistrd of Mt POW/ rebbles, Meyer ef Leek; Mr. Ablerwes HAMA and Mr. Osesdlisr Berra; of Lest* sad Mr. Jan Arthur ltin, town dirk ot Lab. siturettia of distillers ben Ilsallswk owl fee the Lerma Victuallers Aasseletko, bed ea letterviow with Mr. dippereary Helix& rowdily, ad lb Ilasetrelidea. n• deriallos elariakd of Mara Arellbald Delisek, elegies Colvin, William Gilliam (ohdiumw of tbs lisettiob Linwood Victuallers' Association), Hebert Tbeera, Mr. Hell Prises, solicitor for the suselskice. TM doper ties wee frivettd by Mr. DalglialsOLP. for CHategow, sad yes itewesprefoll Mr. Brady, M.P., Mr. Cobbett, ht.P., tad Mr. Dem M.P. A depwellwe, ecterfalfag of Mr. lorkerk, Y.P., Mr. Hat. dlerlLP., LP.,liandrre, dirlerea, art Caddo, ti el dr terEdd Dosed of throdies; arl dr a dr. wtador from the booed of amegment of dr Gated Lon don District School, cortalistles of Mr. Whilasids, &airless; Mr. Dalton, riot-chairmen Orbdt, tad Mr. Harr* together with Mr. Hestikthe clerk _bed haterview. with tho Right Hoe. T.,Elotheron-Esteorat, M.P., at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. Dispatches were rereivel at dr thltstairareztt de ardz fent toe Lord High Coteashidonar of tbe lades the Governor cd Heligolsed. The Right Hon. E. Bonverie, M.P., and the Hon. Mrs. 13onverio, hive in ived in Wiltos•tredcent honk visiting LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PIEDMONT. The Amnia of Ni.. says that the entire Russian Mediterranean squadron is expected there in the month of March. (72011 091 OWN TURIN, Fan, 10. Yesterday the Chamber voted by a lugs majority the loan of 50 millions for the military defence of t►e kingdom. Yon will read in the Piedmonteze Gazette the speech of Count Cavour, which made a great impression. The sitting became very agitated toward' its close, on amount of some deputies from Savoy, who indulged in reclamations and accusations the most inopportune that can be conceived. For ten years that the parliamentary form of govern ment has obtained here, this was the first time that the president of the Chamber wu obliged to put on hie hat, and declare the sitting impended. The suspension did not last longer than one minute. The Count of Viry, the chief author of the scan dalous scene, resigned himself at length to Waste, and the debate wu resumed in the usual regular way. The whole of the Right, commonly called the clerical party, refused to vote for the law. This party, indeed, dragged itself out of its torpid feu ticisni to denounce the emancipation of Italy as a misfortune, because it would involve a change in the present political system of the Papal States, and threaten, as they assert, the very existence of the Pope's temporal power. At Roma itself there is great alarm ; and the Archbishop of Paris, Cardinal Morlot, has had a spe cial interview about it with Napoleon IIL, recom mending the Emperor, in the name of the Chief Pon tiff, not to compromise the interests of the church. In Tuscany fear is equally in the ascendant. On leaving Florence the Orand Duke took with him such an amount of baggage as to create an omen of protracted absence on his part. The discipline in the ranks of tke liberal party is in the meantime perfect. Piedmont commands, and Piedmont alone is obeyed. In Lombardy the political prisoners are already upwards of a thousand, and part of them consist of most respectable men ; yet no one will commence a tumult, because patience and calm have been enjoined to all. THE UNITED t 3 TALES. LIVERPOOL, Pommy Wilma. The steamer Europa, from New York, with data to Feb. 2, has arrived. She brings forty-five pas sengers and 872,4 U dollars. The steamer Cirosesian, from Galway on the 11th alt., arrived at St. John's, Newfoundland, on the night of the 29th short of coal. A large steamer, supposed to be the Asia, hence for Now Yark, passed Cape Race on 30th Jan. She was expected to reach New York on the 3rd of Feb. The Europa reports passing the following steamers, all from this port for America:—The America, Africa, and the Niagara. Mr. W. H. Prescott, the historian, died on the 28th alt., after • brief illness, caused by an attack of apoplexy. His age wee 62. Nothing had been done in Congress on the Cuban question. The tariff and the financial wants of the govern ment monopolised attention. The Democrats had taken a very decided stand in opposition to • change of tariff. A canoes of democratic senators, held to deliberate upon the tariff question, adopted resolu tions declaring it inexpedient to change the law at the present session of Congress, and also that it is the duty of Congress to reduce the expenditures instead of increasing the revenue, in order to meet the re q•irements of the public service. This action has created no little excitement, especially among the Pennsylvania delegation, whom together with the Republicans will vote for no loan bill unless a change in the tariff is coupled with it. The members of the hones opposed to a protective tariff had likewise held a meeting, and adopted resolutions of a similar purport. Propositions for loans and change' in the tariff had been made in both houses, but without leading teeny result. In the house, a preamble and resolutions, setting forth that there is strong reason to apprehend that the laws for the suppression of the African slave trade are to be set at defiance, and their violation openly countenanced and encouraged by the citizens of a portion of the states ; that the existing laws against the slave traffic should remain unchanged and that the President should at all times be ens tamed in enforcing such laws, were read, and • motion made to suspend the rules to permit of their being introduced. The motion was defeated by a vote of 84 "yeas," to 116 " nays." William Cranch Bond, an eminent astronomer, is dead. The Canadian Parliament was opened on the 29th alt. The Governor-General in his speech sap, re- fearing to the seat of government question: "The legislature solicited our gracious Queen to exercise her prerogative in making such a selection ; an act, =Never, was paned adopting beforehand the deci sion of her Majesty and appropriating the necessary funds. This act of the Canadian parliament and the decision of the Queen are binding on the execu tive government of the province, and it will be their duty to carry out the understand ing which existed at the time when the re. foresee was made by which the government will be transferred to Quebec for a fixed period until the neesmary engagements shall have been completed. The eorrespoadence with her Majesty's government will be laid before you, and I cannot doubt that you will recognise a selection made by her Majesty at your own request, and that you will duly acknowledge her gracious compliance with the addresses which you yourselves caused to be presented •to h er . ° In regard to the federation of the British provinces he says : " The possibility of uniting by some tie of a federal character the British colonies in North America has formed the subject of corre spondence which will be placed in your hands. I will also cause to be submitted to you despatches from her Majesty's Secretary of State in relation to the questions effecting the Hudson's Bay Company, and on the subject of the Interoolonial Railway." In reference to financial affairs he says--" It is grati fying to me to be able to state that symptoms of amendment have begun to show themselves, and I trust that should Providence bless Canada this year with her usually abundant harvest, she will recover her former prosperous condition. The exercise of a sound and rigid economy in every department of the public service will, I hope, again enable us to bring our whole expenditure within the limits required by oar revenue." In regard to supplies and the tariff, he says: " In asking the supplies for her Majesty's service, I desire to assure you that everything will be done with a view to placing the tariff on a Naar factory footing. The principle of ad valorem duties will be proposed for your adoption in all oases in which it can be properly carried out." California dates to fan. 7 had been received. Business was very dull. Havannah dates to the 26th ult. Sugars steady. Sterling exchange, 121 prem. New York money market unchanged. Sterling exchange quiet, 109; to I. Stocks lower, and tend ing downwards. Closing prices :—Erie shares, 131; Llinois Central shares, 881; ditto Bonds, 84 ; New York Central shares, 821; Panama, 1141. Cotton dull ; f lower, but firm ; middling Uplands, 12c. Receipts of the week at all ports 148,000 bales. Flour dull and lower. Wheat and corn also euier. Scotch pig iron firm, 29 dole, to 30 do's. Pork tending upwards. Beef steady. Lard dearer. Freights unchanged. _ _ - _ Navt ORLEANS, FEB. I.—Cotton la lower under Arabia's news ; middling. 11 /to I. the Uri of Radnor in Berkahhe. Lady Manekid has left Mee. Mansfleld'a home in Cbarlerureet, for India, to juts her husband, O. Sir W. lbeseeld. Sir George Peehell, M.P., and the Hoe. lady Par.bell, hay* arrived at tteir houme to HiII-OmA beta &awn. We (Poet) understand that a marriage will very shortly taka place between Major Thal.lusion, Coldstream Gear& only sot of the late Hoc. Arthur Theihmeon, and Mime Henrietta Versos Wentworth, Betted and yoangast denekte of Mc. and Ley Augusts Vernon Wentworth. Tie authorities at tie gorse Guards have decided ea maim oat some of the tele. a sad feminist of those troops now sawing ta India on the nest despatch of reinforcements. By dm month of lane nest, several thogmad onvelry sad Whist", troops will be ready to embark. TM Omit Eastern was yesterday registered at the Cesteerlesss Is ills name of the " Gnat Ship Caw pay" se WWII fie* from arambreaaw. - Reed, kits of Oa Portsmouth Dockyard, is a mast tang of the Maio d the amy, reprerated Ito strength u fellows :—Lisfrof-tattle ships, 61; blockabipa, 9; frigates, 29; tormase, 13; manor commis, 6; maim frigates, 4; 6ostieg bettertim 6; ikon $7; apeavenk/s, le; gunboats, 163 ;-4stal, 337. After kiss vessels than knew wo tower than 76 @Mature propalkd by paddleo—• matidamy rases oat of fashion, bat which 10, nevortiniese, considered by tkr Howard Dooilaa ot pmeeming not only tally, bat, potably, earn meant adreateses. To complete the tiee wo bars 201 oaks; mink of war, making as sigregata of 613 'skein sops, bonebn 16,1411 runs, sod carillon smug Mara mesas of nearly 100,000 bone power. The brawls lot;iope;sdance sayit:--" The appeas ers of Ur boulevards daring the splendid aft., ao et of yes- Wiley (lianday) wee entraordharily animated and Mllliatt. The crowd was gnat and gaily dressed, and the eurieges art notarise. All the royal family honoured this spring fits with their peeress—the Mai in his carriage, the Dueler of Irebeat also In acerri.ge, and their Royal High newel lie Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders on foot sad amongst the crowd of promenaders.•' Countess Walewska held a reception at Paris on Setarday sight. She gar's Inelwled Count Kissoleff, M. de Hubner, Primers Mara', the Ttacher d'istr:e, the Marquis of Hertfunl, &c. Prince and Priam. Edward of Saxe-Weimar Date arrived is Per*. Intelligence from Berlin of the 11th states that the coati ball amen by the Printer of Brassie on the pre vious even*, wet the term of a malascholy incident. Mdse. de Kanter, wife of the former Minister of Prumis to Naples ant to Munich, was struck with apoplexy and died the bel-room. The Shah of Persia intends, it le maid, to have a resident ambeimader at the Court of Prance; and Mina Makooks, wt.° accompanied Peruktt Khali in hie visit to Frame, sad who bad before Besidet for strcral years in Psi* Y mestioncd for the poet. The military sod carat resources of the Austrian empire me minutely described by the Ifendestr de la Plate, The pnessl mai of the Austria% anny empties :-4 field merebel. (namely, the Archduke Jobs Baptist, Prince Win &saltines, Baum Nugent, and Coast Soros Wratielaw) , 18 cavalry general and "fdil :ere ssidres." 112 "heti. intastfialskestreAais;" 130 major-geserela, 6;1 24800lonele. Assuming that the particoLtre given by Ohs above journal are comet, tha allimey etresgtb. of Almada in thus of peace is repremeted by 400,000 min, and in time c.f war by 780,000 sass. The Asatrin eery, which is of very moist areation, is *ahem in etresgth to the asides of the two lead ing lashes powers ' 8 old We ant Naples; it is composed of 176 verde isnot with 842 ma, as 4 inennted by 8,707 DI4TII OP MR. W. R. PAsscorr, TBS HIIIZIMIA.V. (Pros ibs New York Auras, of Coosoooreo, .1s a. 31.) We regret to unseen°, the death of William Hickling Prescott, one of the met distinguished historic.' writers of modirs time., and one of the most celebrated literary man in Acourica. Hs died suddenly of appepiesy at Ids rsaidasse in Hmtos on Friday sight, 28th ism., is the a;sty-third year of his age. _ Prescott was liora In Sakin, You., in 1796. His father we. en eminent 1 my. , end his rearm' gradfather was the famous revolutiosary amoral who ooruman lad the American troop. at Hanksee-hilL The deceased histories gradated with distiaotion at Harem] University is 1814, sal Intended to estirecs the legal prJfessite ; but the accidental loss of the eight of one of his era, and tits atria. weakness of the other from over esortion, oblige I him to recousoe rho 'station. After several yews travels in Swope, sad long and abarioss historical resserch, rendered more palatal by bit almost total blather an I conquest obligation to rely cis a reader tad an amassessis to collect his mara's sod commit hie thoughts to paper, he brought out his first work is 1838, "The History of Ferdinand and babel's," w►ic► was ethereally commanded, so well in Humps as is Amalie., was translated into German, Freak, Spanish, and Italian, sod Is sow rauded as • teat book is every historical library. Prescott'e sat work was the "Coattail cg Mexico," published in 1844. &,on alter its ptib'icatioa hs reoilved the high Weary hamar of beteg elected • member of the Frisch Institute. In 1817 be published the "C iniseet of Pero," sod at the time of ►ie Math was espied in finishing • History of PIOT 11. It le • eunerkabie coincidenra that almost at the hour was the sews et the great historia's death reached as by telegraph trim &tam, the Lanka pyre errad numbing coanstadatery solioes of the recently pabliebed whims of his Philip 11. Darien' Mr. Prescott's visit to ragtag In IbSO the Usl varsity of Word cos/erred on hlm t►e bosor•ry deigns, of Doctor of Civil Law. Yr. Prima isms • widow and arse °Wm. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom ova °wit PARIS, MONDAY EYINTICO. The Meeting of the Paris Conference is now con. sidered certain, and will probably take place be tween the 22nd and 28th of February. Althoagh a Paris journal lately argued that in the present gran state of Europe, the first plenipotentiaries who made the Tasty of Paris ought to assemble on this sea• dace, I rather think that the Powers will lean the business to the second plenipotentiaries. Then Is little doubt that England will now join with France and Rae& in confirming the double election of Colonel Own. The course which Prussia may take on the subject is as yet matter of anxious conjecture; for upon her attitude with re gard to Austria in this matter inductions will be drawn as to her "probable conduct for the future. Austria and the Porte are expected to oppose the election energetically, bat I should not be surprised if, yielding to advice, they were ultimately to withdraw their objections. Efforts will no doubt be made to bring the Italian question before this Confer nos, and the present relative calm in the public mind may be attributed to this expectation. A postpone ment of the war for however short a time is quite enough to frighten the " bears " at the Bonne, who have been overselling themselves recklessly. But it is important to observe that the Preset and other papers, which have hitherto scsurately fore shadowed the Emperor's views, hold out not the least hope that negotiation will lead to any esti,- factory settlement. They stick to the text of the pamphlet, that nothing can be done for Italy with out turning Austria out of it, arid they utterly dis believe that she will be persuaded to go away by the eloquence of a congress. A lithographed correspon dence, which we know must take its cue from the government, contains to-day the following passage: Old practised journalist' end political men, long mess tamed to form a judgment on coming events, declare that they were never ao much at fault as now. While ahaam• Owes aoem to point to war as in/Timbal., dipionntising go verommta sad private Wends are making Immense efforts to venal the dagger. Whet will be the issue of this corselet between the good lunation of men and the forte of things? That is the question oatmeal, asked, sad to which no an an give a saran answer. AU that we know is that the Italian questice Is propounded in Ma formal and tee Impera tive • mincer for it to be porsib'e that the solution should be long adjourned. Now the question is whether than is any solution passible without war ? We doubt it. Suit are the sataria/s with which the provincial journals are furnished as the text of their articles. I learn from a private source, in which I pleat confidence, tLat the Emperor is preparing tents, horses, arms, uniform', &c., to take the field in person. lam es convinced as it is possible to be of any proposition not mathematically demonstrated, that his bosom burns with the ambition to command an army in actual warfare. M. Seligman Fenelon, the French minister at the Diet of Frankfort, had a long audience of the Em peror to-day. M. Cintrat, the minister at Ham burg, has also arrived in Paris. It is said that both these plenipotentiaries have been sent for by the Emperor to report to him as to the state of feeling in Germany. The Boone has been steady, but inactive. The Rent. roes tic. for cash, and leo. fur account, closing at UM. 33c. and 681 r. 300. Mobilier rose Mr. The Orleans Railway rose Mr., and the other lines from Ifr. to 2fr. 500. Yesterday the intendant and one of the secreta ries of the Prioes of Abyssinia arrived in Paris, and engaged apartatenta in the Hotel de Louvre for his royal highness and a mite of forty persona, who are expected here shortly. The black prince, whose name for aught I know to the contrary may he Raw las, will stay several months in Paris. He is likely to be the lion of the season. THE CALCUTTA MAIL. ILICTNIC TILIOILLIPM.) (TROY OVA OWN CORZNIPONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, TUNIDAT. The Pera has arrived with the heavy portion of the Calcutta sad. The negotiations between England sad Austria relative t) the rout/action of an electric telegraph from Ragusa to Alexandria have terminated, and a convention is ocacludet se the subject. Austria nodes tabor to lay cables between Boom, Corfu, Zama, Celina, and Aleasnizis ; that Is, te Yy tee osb'e curtaining three electilo wins be• talent emelt of the Otos* gocotiosed. The estimated outlay being 600,0001. England agues to gusranror, fora period of twenty-He years, one-bolt of en iatete•t of 6 per cent. on the mum. Several arrests have been made at Leghorn of persona alp,' to bo cmi rocoi.cl to • project for a cons i- Otticsal sad natisaal sesslitslatkoa. 41111.111111111, WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. The La Plata arrived at Southampton yesterday, with the West India and Pacific mails. Her dates were Jamaica, Jan. 26; Demerara, 23; Trinidad, 23 ; Panama, 22 ; St. Thomas, 31. She brought 60 passengers, among whom was Mr. Oveadon, her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Maranbam. Amongst the cargo of the La Plata was specie to the value of 900,266 dolLim, of which 816,174 dollars were in silver and 76,459 dollars is gold; also diamonds to the value of 768 dollars, pearls worth 7,680 dollars, and copper worth 186 dollars. - - The followings from I). Cordova's IntsUigescer : EXCNANOIII.—On Loudon. Coloaid sod Jam dcs &aka—. 93 daya, per rest pron. ; 60 dap, I per cart. prros ; 30 day. If par coat. prem. Morchsata lilt, par. Commi-ss. Oak 30 days, i pro on.. pros. Fazioan ire doll. Thera Is little chinos of vessels fir the European markers te'ng Mon bdore March or dptil. . • - In Barbadoes, the cane crop had so much Improved under the rains which, after the prolonged drought, had set in towards the end of October, that the most sanguine hopes were entertained that a saving crop would still be made. But the weather has been intensely dry during the past fortnight, and the canes have gore back very much. The planters have no alternative now but to commence reaping as soon as possible. Indere), some estates in this pariah have already commenced, and mill points will be very generally up by the end of February. Labour is steady and abundant. The young cane crop is said to have been planted tinder favourable circumstances, and has sprung well. The yam crop is quite a failure. In the meantime there is every confidence in the value of sugar estates. Since the sailing of the last steamer some few properties have changed hands at prices which, before emancipation, would never have been dreamt of, and, until within the last year or two, would have been deemed fabulous. Chili remains in a very disturbed state, and the provinces are still nadir martial law. A number of the partite who were arrested in Sinuago for sedi tion prior to the sailing of the steamer of 16th Dec., have been sentenced to a fine of 1,000 dots. each and three years' exile,' whilst others lees implicated have had to pay 800 dole, fine. The press throughout the country appears to be entirely under the direction of the government, and dare not express en opinion, since the other papers were stopped; we are therefore unable to glean any reliable information about the state of the =entry from those at present published. From Peru there are still very unsatisfactory reports of the state of the country, and the prospect of a general revolt against the present government appears to increase. OREYTOWN. (11011 OVZ OWN VOZZMITONDINT.) (H.R./TOWN, JAN. 15. Nature herself seems to have taken in hand the Nicaraguan queealoe, as far as the transit to the Pacific is concerned. he the harbour of Greytown is now nearly closed by the Point Mame extending itself at the extra ordinary rate of ten feet a week towards the mainland, at present barely leaving a pumase wide enough for the royal mail end small men-of-war steamers, with a depth of only 22 feet, her Majesty's .mew-steamer Valorous inside le sounding daily so es to make her exit In time. The United States frigate had great difficulty In getting oat. The inha bitants were in greet tsar that Walker would sleds the vigi lance of the maims and make a dewed. Her Majesty's ships Cassis sad Diadem , with the United States frigates were at anchor in the on* and the United Stems cor vette, Jamestown, cruising In the offing. The report of the Swan, with 160 filibusters, having been wrecked on Cumber land Bed, near Belies, seems to want oonfirmation. "ABDICATION" OF THE EMPEROR OF HAYTL The following is from the packet summary of the Jamaica Morning Journal : Since our last summery we has to announce the elms of the legislative session, which took place on the 11th instead. Notwithstanding the more -don of an acivens opinion in torahs obscure quarters :the country Is generally estasaed with the manner the public business has beea disposed of ; and we might say, without fees of contradiction, that our worthy governor is every day becoming more popular. In our last we briefly announced that a revelation had broken out at Hayti, headed by oue General Oeffa,rd, end that a lade had been fought between the trooped So= I , and the revolutionists. room recent accounts we axe to give falls pantalets. It appears that on arriving at Port-an-Pram Genera Geffsarit sent • fag of tram to tea =w, offering him his ide and protection to bis it he would abdicate his power sad save the people of Hayti from the horrors of • civil war. Sooloaque domauded time to conider,whichwasallowed him, but brine the allotted time had expired the Imperial troops laid down their MIA and made common muse with the fol lowers of Gaikard. The Emperor, no longer left to him cake proceeded to male out his pep re of abdication, sad a the ISM be awed the following ptodlarnation to be made : “Haytl 2 ti -0 6, a110d . by therein of my people to govern the 1 destinies of , all my care and anxieties have constantly ham for the al soy calms and the prooparity of my • I=. I laid hopes that I could have Media the sac those who elevated me to the starer power ; bat the last ovate that have tam past do not permit me to doubt the lime sealimente of the people. I hews too moth friendship for my country to hesitate in sat rifisim myself for the good dal I abdicate, and have cooly ens wish, that Earl may beam se hoppy le ay heart bas always dealred." A illtiems at Hayti, writing to a Mead in this city, mys:— It is spoken of here en a glorious revantke, so thousands of weapons were drawn, bat not a single Oh lost President Galiard is • soldier every bob alba. The Em peror sod his mesas have received all the Madness ma protection that • truly noble and bunnies man could give them TM mob wes ready to tsar them to pieces, If tha had not bean orstraised by the Preadult. I can't say if the Governor ma& his from the consulate on board the Melboarns; is very mach aroused Lai" IlimAtn ar pator loupe is said to bo immensely r • his wealth is estimated at upwards of ~ ben in Europe. At tho bemiring oat of ft e W revolution he had at the peace 10,0001. la gold and two takes of papa dollars; the paper money los had to team width the mob divided among them. saes, and a good dad of gild was fogad b the Empries and Prhiceee's rooms. The mob took it all. He ham a large amount of money sad abashes with him. The Emperor Is acomapanied by M. Perks Panbart, who Is a grandson of I ono of the armor presidents. The Emperor re questedbin to sotonasay Wm, and Clinical Oetaard kindly grated the favour: Os eatasday Ira the traipse Melbourae, which had left this port some days before with Some for England, and do. ta nod at Hayti some days, returned, having on board the a-Emperor, hie family, and site, consisting of the Erop e Gen eral &main of the Emperor, and thaw attandeste; Vil de Bea, governor of the capital; Gemara' Das hoes, prefect of Folios ; Gemara Boa Damberdlecrawy ad St we. Os the landing of the party the greatest *tate:neat prevailed in tows, partientarly astoe. the Hada retageen expatriated by B.aboque at and sloes his awake, same al whom, it is believed, meditated valance to his press The black people here an toe man in favour of &domes, se may be inferred from the demastratiom they made apes his landing. They rushed in thouaands along the streets to gain • mht of him so moth so, that a strum escort of the police bad to be employed to keep off the crowd whilst the en-Emperor ad patty wee mewling to their lodgings. THE BRAZIL PACKS! AVON. SOUTHAMPTON, MOND/LT.—TM Brasil felilik Avon, which Wok* down titer s►e lett Liam, hal 'mired et We pork The puroar states that at the groat Ire at Bahia the Bank wee burnt dews. Tae Lose or THE WILtID.—The following are the particulate of the lois of her Mojeaty'a brig Wizard. On the sight of the &h Instant., a little before 12 e'cldck, the reamed, in stun tag to enter Bantry Bay, mot on shore on the small " R hone ORM," or Seal - roc k, outside the east setranec. The eight was exreedingly dark and hazy, and the weather very stormy. After she 8 rack her gut s were tired, when the coastguard and some of the Inhabitant, of the a. giabourieg ahem went to her essistanes ia two bows, and after movidsrabledidleulty rounded In taking off the sew. The &leg hue the Wizerd was also heard oa board hoc Major& gunboat Skip Pick, which was anchored In Berea baron Barham% about Soar anise from the SONO of the ceister.plas. amain wee got up cu board her, and she pro model to the spot sad took the °Moire sad crew of the Wizard oe board. The latter become a total wreck, and the adore did mot eves save their cite hr. COLLISION AND SUPPOSED Lou oF Two V 161131.11 —FALMOUTH, FEL 13 —The Oecrges, Captain Ilms, from Dunkirk to Cardiff, which put in hers on tba 11th of February reform bating met two large veasels in collision en the night of the 10th, &Sag 30 rolled tooth et tbe Lizard. Several lights were divinely witible which soddenly disappeared, and it is feared both veoeda fo undered. DESTRUCTION OF A LIVERPOOL SHIP BY FIRE. —The following extract is from a letter nweived from Cap tain Smih, Ire o maunder tf the Fox, boom to Pernam buco, destroyed by ere war Paraila When the ship drew close in 'bore peroslved a Inge steamer wider &w -ellies fist:. holetedths enagn union dowo half-mast, and dewed op sole, fully expect Wg asjotsoce, bat. to oar alto aishmtnt, be took no notice of It. As for the came of the fire, lam entirely at Ludt. The only p'amible soppositime I essa offer is, the bolts of felt may have bean chafing against a beam and eyontensonely ignited."—Lirepool Deily Post. ACICIDLIFT FROM A FLOOD.—About eight o'clock on Wednesday evening Mr. diehard Woadharar, butcher. mod Mr. Jeffery, raidler and !imosa maker, of Pena. hutst, were returning home from W. sthoehly, when en reaching Stadium Mill, Witliyham, !bey !wad a great body of water tuabiog acme Its road with great force. Mr. Jeffery became alarmed, and jumped out of the core end th us saved himself. Mr. Woodhouse and the horse and tart were almost immediatily fumed by the sheen into a depth of wall of fore 140. to 1611. Mr. Weoghares was thrown from the cart and sank, but on comieg up to the o u r. face fortanately caught hold of the bough of • stub, and e. supported hims.lf until he was sztricatei from his perilous si uation. Eon* time alsisid befote this could be accom plished, as ha was surrounded will deep water, end the stream was In an extremely swollen elite. The love (which wee a valuable one) end cart sorer lost, rein carried away hy the corr. et, sad had not been fount at tea o'clock me Thandoy mornlt_s.-6waser Express. A HORSE KILLED BY EATINO WHEAT.-01 Friday last, Mr. T. Banner, farmer, of K.ru.iteg perish. lent a hone to a oeishbour to ktcb home some faggotty altar which ft was tied up in • eta! le, where the party had inaaatiosaly put about three baste s of wheat in a sack. Darla( the sight the bores got lease and ate nearly a bushel date sheet, in 00010111111.011 of ',bleb the animal died me Saturday 'awning, when turned out in a &Id. It le thought Ma peck of wheat fa suMcient to kill a bore.—d ose= Elrese. AD CALAMITY ON THE SEA OF AtOrs.—A hitter from Tegenre, in the Sea of Azoff of the 24.1 t al•., states that three days 1 efor a terrible calamity befell that town. The weather being beautifully fine, many of toe inhabit iws, of .0 alarm, were oa the lee to some diet dire from land. All at wee a violent tempest canoe ea, and there, breaking the ice, rolled In on the lend with exeraordiemy stoker*. Ik even broke ow r the cliffs near the the tows, and lined em enmities valley nth water, ttans'orming it litsrelly into a marsh. The 'omen, who had been It ft at bowie, assembled in the heights and the tops of houses offering up prayers 10 Providers* to spars the lives of the periods on the ice or oat at ma. Baia after, dead bodies, frmh.fally matilatsd. began Oreille, ant persons were seen on large fragments of the broke. Ice tuanizg to and fro In term., or apparently di- Idneamin; as to whet could be done. It is impessible to tell how many People perished, but the number wmconedemble. I. addition, many flatlet-men were out at sot, and it is feared tiaaktliey have pari-hed. LAW INTEL (THIS DAI COURT OF QUEEN' Mine at NW Priam after Tens s Lard Campbell sad a 0 DICILSOrI. TX IL/L1 This was the fifth day of the trial and the onset wee, as it has been th quiry, densely crowded, • large ; being military men. Mr. Edwin Junes, mantel for the bell inking his mat on the bench, upon the whole me. They must that the result of the trial to Colonel his honour and happiness, or his m life. It was not merely the gamut= the Attorney-Oeneral,whtthm the o wealth, connexions, and modal rrlati nently brought forward, was a d libeller, or not, but inhaler:May • q ..an, becalm In a court of justice wt sem equality sews should before tb Though his lordihip WIG born will he was subject to the in.. email EMMA creature; and the real ques not In a moment ot annoyance, mule the two libels charged and uttered Dickson to Mr. Thomaa Domed confessing, it was perfectly rear ht tics of vital importance, and she use's eyes to the fact that to light the moat extraordlnan ever beet revealed in an Eseglalt showed by what machinery sad up character and honour of • e Adler, e, 33 years, might be Lr ever ruisad officer osehhred from the army portunity for explanation. Tae answer to the two written lib slander uttered to Mr. Dunomobe war the responsibility of them, as they& thus, sad unless you think there faith, I am entitled to your yard was easily understood; but be should port beyond dispute t whole circamatanoos of this e Earl of Wilton could not aver defence. But t ;ate more deeper importance to Colonel Did Earl of Wiles was called to 62103011 not content with protecting himself were privileged communicatices, but public he attempted to prove the in plaosdan the record; he tried to jtuic Dickson had been guilty of 'abseil' standelly the gammas for their cc wish to may ealthing unkind of the strict discharge of his duty It was quite obvious that he very position as colonel commanding the Gametal said he was tot,lly inmpoe duct of the regiment, that he erereel never haterfered in the ordinary dh Every mussy men would tell then line and militia regiments stood position as regarded the duties of former, a colcnelthip was often glint ward for saviors rendered to the co an embodied regiment of militia to the executive, and the E tamed • very extraordinary nob drawing his pay end forage mono large sum taken out of the tame of tenacce of the Indite ; he only eh his uniform, and wok no part whet sod remained, se some of - his letter mijoying itimasi4 ast sad ba gr b leeny trai trainieg Ms m co of other colonels of milli (1 u commander of the Wilts Militia, we end Mr. Wilma Patna, the Cob Militia, did dory with his regiment calving the thanks of the for the services they had read and the Dab of Richmond, • thor ci the fieesex Militia, invariably we never received a tertian' ci the pa room duty by way of return. The Dickson bring • good soldier arian, was not very much and inexpetheoed °dime, alth men, and that • gums and monde mime him by the former. The L minted with enmity upon the comp board appolsted by the Earl of Wi charges mese Col. Dickson, ober eliding of three inferior ofdms to a costa hum sod revolt iag to the d. like the Chief Justice of England 1 before • homed comporel of the At of the leading Queen's onumel, the jump into his lordthip's pin?, hop ng to attain the dignity (Laughter.) The people remember mann, and loud their ormy,:bur, I tyranny ; sad although be 00111pilli for dimaiseing Colonel Dickson in tl stemmata which he candidly cone stand, sad thus oommittel a worthy and honest bolt disposed to attnbute Met he did to the army, for he believed that hi allow his mood arm to with! en injustice to any man. Mr. to Lord Wiltaa's interview W combs, end said the jury of op nion that hie lordship wee incorruptible public man In the hop him ha axial position and his lot in order to induce Mr. Dammam case in the House of Commons. 1 bury might not be rich, but his is the loed'y influence of the Earl seeing him, to stop an haver igatioa which moat have covered, as t ridicule, if not with dhgracv, th p lita c t= array, when such don from bead-quarters. A. of the me, the learned counsel col partite mat in court on unequal p spinet him a nobleman of we he (Mr. James) admitted to b honour, but who in a manila of p which, on redaction. he no doubt hand, then was Colonel Dicks in, but his own honour, sod no welt] ter. In their hands the scales evenly; sad he eked thee wosM restore Colonel Dic which he had done coatis founded on a attooi and juetice, wotdd give as mach and to his client as to their own h There was applause when the 14 Nat. Lad Campbell rhea eorenionek sad was proceeding when our reps COURT OF PROBATE (Beton tha Judge WAIMIN AT HIS OVA] • This was an al plicaeion for a p of trot goods not yet administer the following eitcunistances : In the year 1866 a Mr. n art& freehold houses at Item found sn hoopltal for poor unman in care the inuabitante declined William Han Warren. This bet statute of nicatmen, Sir J. Do regattre Court, did that lb. of ministration was then greeter was the dwelt of Mr. Hill, Since her demise Mr. Worm from Mr W. P. Wood, to the cd tables/ad la the (state. Dr. Deane. Q C.. and Mr. De ministration be granted to the tt application which was oproiet Osborne, on behalf of Mr.. Ruh Sir C. Curetteiliald that ha the question ; and if in the to to nominate acne mica t ) b he would make the grant to him, INSOLVENT DEB TIC aR 800/11 ROGERS. The a baker at Hai Kr. Sergood for the West ra Ls The eseeplaiat we. made by the toeie•y. A moos Meal applied for a loaa of 1001., cad I —the his dreat, and another pen Apt. ♦ part of the money had L.§ er had beets din totra undo seltalttnl to be an ancommodaiin elated that the irisolreat bid h Hs marembered the insolvent's n cls of his Mamma. Mr. Parg , od raid the court statement against any man. Theism)!vent dented that he I es alleged by the opposing credii Mr. Corumissiontr Murphy Dark the cam with a judgment. papers how loan pocie'ies were t which est up merely to get the societies were victimised by per. In this ewe he meant to td Insolvant had became security Means ot paying and he must t, The court gave a judgmea 'soft artier, made on the 14th UNCLAIMED DIVIDENDS LAND —By • return just isstt lat. the meolthead vidondo amounted to 1,069,374/ 125., of edvetmed to the government. 'rim Su or Loroott. of the teed Landon from prop 3 930216 kegs a LW Mere, RN