The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-11-09 00:00:00

Pm 101 l But the iJn thP 1 Making:, I thint, t, rise! t Art ! is it I forgive me ! my / To drag ye from bed The bed that they're Where I've nurBed amishing hu! shuttle befo. m Ar Art, it 's ist shillin the rent— )h, my God i it is o HES OF A TRI (Written for the L DWIN BEET, ESQ XVIII 00l Standard.) n my return to Pali .o 90 degrees o h, and the roor liend and irood The wat death I CONTJN Lim wit 'earn. Th ;que and ;y of Palermo, :'amarada, see: near the Ele• We alsc ,ode of travelli Royden, Hart Etttraturt. POETRY POPLIN WE Art, my dear I Monte SECOND )I'l'l Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m COUVII, IE_,N TNIIS BAY. 7 1117370, 7 1.\T kal kJ I 4AT A "V ri 11) A If kuldilAiza/A. 11) , of members was v contest 1 Ir. G. H. LA Council wou 1 for A All the Council we be the el KIN WI LLI 1. II • prospect of a tated that the first duty of the SIIAND then rose, and after eulogizing the abl civic ch proposed that M mayor for the ensuing yea Mr. Jort Mr. BUSHBY propoard Mr. J. B. M Mr. LACE rose and said, he had hoped to hear some reasons why they should elec Mr. H bad not been yen, he would lay before them the reasons why they should elect Mr. Moore. He noticed his exer ttions on the various bills which had been brought befo re I the House of C of the Mr. EARLE t sated his inten Mr. P. to vote for M tRKER ably replied to so , but inti- remarks made by Mr. Earle Ac' 'mune( ted discussion then ensued, in which Mr. S is, Mr. Danson, Mr. Molyneux, and others joined IAYOR then requested the members to vote, when the return stood as follows MR. II Walthe RSFALI Shand, Atherton itt, Hill, I John Holmes, • H Woodruff, Horsfall, Tyr orked to THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR& Nov. 9, ISA ---- THE PRETENTIOUS HUMBUG.—Jack Cotherstone is a INCENDIARY FlRE.—Five large wheat stacks, and some CHARACTER OF A CORPORATION.—Speaking of the CURIOUS INSTANCE OF SAGACITY IN A HOILSE.--0 good fellow enough, but h e will se t u p, not exactly for a of the outbuildings of Kentwood Farm, at Tilehurst, have Town Council of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, the Newcastle I has been said that " preservation is the first law of millionaire, but for the possession of—" no matter : some- been destroyed by an incendiary fire. The damage done Advertiser says—" Glance over the reports of the pro- nature," and never was that proverb more strikingly or thing handsome, comfortable, quite enough, my boy, to to the property, which is i nsure d, i s es ti ma t e d a t £2,090. cee di ngs o f th e year, and you will find never-ending dis- more curiously illustrated than in the case of a horse 3 ' - eep the pot boiling, and a little over." I called on J ac k S INGUEAR D ISCOVERY .—W or k men h ave b een recent l y cuss i ons a b out matters which business-minded men would few days ago. A contractor on the railway, at Sparkfordt repairin., the interior arches of Durham Cathedral. In quietly settle in a very short time, and _perfect indifference bought_ two horses .. l i v , h i h ,r. h i.r ! v i tt i i ,,, n i t g o h a bo fi u c r l s d , `he thicness of the transept arches they have found a to onegtinna ~r ..„, .... ~ . • - - one so frightened was in a corner of lad in mud and 't's mouth, and ‘ g v o it r il ed a o b n ull e a} in the act of iniiingacomfortable gla'ss of hurnbl caught him in the very act of smuggling the lowly corn: pound into the cupboard. " Just in time, my boy, for a vintage of eighteen quid vu 1 got it by tiler it; bu Rite of ro - y declared or ly and titmiliarl -1 I fire-place, and chimney of large proportions. character of a Whig-Radical corporation at Newcastle them to CHILD STEALING.—At the Chelmsford quarter ses- would appropriately apply to other Whig-Radical Town ; thP. - ' sions, on Friday; a girl, aged thirteen, was sentenced to Councils. wen years' transportation for stealing a little girl three On Friday, Mr. Deffell, aged seventy, a WP. - merchant, head of the firms of J. 11. Deffcll ar John Deffell and Son, went into an apotheca' London, and, pretending to be a doctor man to let 1 , ;- - of IT It is said tha' lenomidated I paring an edition of Butler's " Analogs -sealed beaker. • 1 heard the outer efnre she returned, but attributed it th the danisel re-appeared:empty- r, 'tad gone three, and the waults was ully black looks stopped her. History of Hurizbuo. ;rains of a retreating army ? I was se are emigrant convoys ; the last r so—l counted six, loaded with wrapped in cloaks but mostly heir chests and boxes. The men e of all ages, from striplings igenarian—some women as old as this were in age will not be parted from youth, for in no ider heaven does family affection more power _ On all sides round the carts were their iron nd tin cooking utensils—yes, these people could evi dently cook, and well knew the value of such vessels, being of an order far above the first poor family T had seen. But precisely such as tt afford to Dart 1 by their side, and v people had wended their wa Idren at the breast were among smiling at a fate hidden from to nurse. r , non nave a 1)0, Igave it a jerk, which sprinkled a quanti and, it is supposed, he swallowed a few oluciaviy ~,,,,,,,seo at me pressure ot 0 was not at all in embarrassed circumstanc s yelling by the Birmingham train which arr e at 2 . a,m., had been sleeping, after which II hat one of the passer 1 Co„ and were was not He die insulted ived at the I aro n. He de- I Sni id buried himself the bull followec tood du THE K pit wh ks soon ng his victim position the/ his r Lard I :ster, be 3n, et- Dm the nd after the r nd a lat llett, of his boi a filth )m the ;ox hag Fever- agricultural :ch a part/ i a dispute :he name of 1 the h►tter, ,bed deceased ill stabs deceased's the I expired f very ball sold 10 was afforded There were about from ten to f Prices, varying piebald entire •1 of Lonsdale, els, Alrasebid sold -for one r Juliet, a know at Drary. D have .s9ld to Mr. a atty, of ase d the f the camels. Zipaix .1, avana ioh d .i 3113 .ritur at Pillar 4 4) . : r } :en ; y M'Cullagh was pre " confirming the after a harvest supper at Grantown, In poisoned the food sad countenance. Hope seemed to struggle if not with joy, yet with resolution, at leaving a land in which they lea so lime security, and so much sorrow; and yet these people have turned their backs upon millions of acres of better land than any to he found in Canada—land still lying as nature formed it—rich and productive! And why are these lands still waste? Ask the proprietors, (if "you People's Journal. r OF NON-PROTECTION OF HIS WORKS UPON AUTHOR.-But the nation pays for its ap books more dearly still, when you consider the effect of its present system upon its literary men. It forces this class of its citizens to " make brick without " For the reasons I have shown, the books from A their materials are not to be found only be imported at an aggravated ex , often with great delays and trouble. Think of iy waiting ninety days in New York, to procure a work ' Lord Clarendon's History of the Rebellion !' Now, saying that many an American author iias given up projected works of great importance, from the discouragement of similar delays; whilst proofs are manifold, that the chief defects of valuable works actually 1 -oed in America may be traced to such inconveniences. - , ithor often confesses as much in his preface, '•-•ow that his country, in stimulating IE AM I hazard nothing in the almost exclusiv giving a sumptuous collation to upwards . of 400 - of hi's friends in the Town-hall after church ! Toasts being given ! ! A colony of Highlanders, amounting to about 1,000, haVe purchased two entire townships in Marion county, loiva. They take their own mechanics and artisans with f you can, and clever indeed will you be them, and have selected the site for a to wn . Ab ou t 3,000 more are expected to join them next spring. A meeting of Mr. Peter Borthwick's creditors took place last week, when it was agreed among them that he should set aside £1,500 per annum for their benefit. He was described as a barrister, and his insolvency is attri buted to election expenses. The Duke of Marlborough has caused an official circular to be sent to_ his tenantry, giving them leave to destroy hares and rabbits on their - farms - by any means except •-• guns. For this concession he expects they will preserire the winged game, for which he reserves to himself the exclusive right. A diaboliCal letter was received by the mayor of Roches ter on Monday morning, couched in abusive and disgrace ful terms, and ending with the recommendation to inciiri his life, as well as his house, warning him that both wer in danger. A similar disgraceful epistle was sent to Capt Baker. Last we( Dveries of seier one must hay Owing to t builders of Sunderland have propnsed to reduce the wag of their carpenters from 275. to 24s..per week. A stri h reference to the high rate of his wife, and the gentleman becatn, _ae city. A number threw open the door of the carriage ant. of eight months _.,en sent over to Holland, self on the line. By a miraculaus interve. discounted there at the rate of four per cent., .and the with the infliction of a few bruises, and proceeds promptly received in gold by one of the steamers. station shortly after the departure of the tra • On Sunday morning week, a most desperate affray took scribed himself to be the captain of a vessel place near Devizes between the Marquis of Ailesbury's of the docks in London. keepers and some poachers, and which has since termi- VERY LIKE A WHALE nated fatally to one of the latter. A verdict of " justi- town that it is her Majesty._ fiable homicide" was returned at the inquest. abode amongst us for a portion of the The Custom-house officers finding thirty bottles of Castle Mona has been named as the res brandy on board a yacht, belonging to Mr. Oliver, have the future occupation of r o y a lt y ; an d i t seized it. The owner conside r ed himself entitled a.l a high in authority has been lately '- member of the R.Y.C. to have on board suc' of spirits. The oaks throughout England are said t' A. circumstance, .n made known in t ' bills have b &rumour bas been a quantity its royal mistress, i in this icknri is unusual quantity of acorns this gested that farmers should cause these aeon thered for the food of their pi g s, as th e crop of A Norfolk paper states that the Mayor of Yarmouth celebrated the Thanksgiving-day on Sunday fortnight, by uy uer ItUljifSt y 3 pnysictans the enervating nature of the air of the Isle of Wigh its consequent unfitness for their royal patient.—. Liberal. SUCCESSFUL RESULT_ OF THE HUDSON'S BAY CO PANT'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—It is know. 1846, the Hudson's Bay Company despatched an exp,._ .. , enty guineas., tion of thirteen persons from Fort Churchill, in Hudson's fetched the highest price, which w. Bay, under the command of Dr. John Rae, for the purpose elephant Romeo,- a male of large siz of surveying the unexplored portion of the Arctic Coast, hundred guineas, the same sum bein. at the north-eastern angle of the American continent. beast of truly mammoth proportioth This expedition has now returned, after having traced the lane as .Tennv T,ind _ • pony, ten yen. Of the ca 1) within a few miles of the S la,thus proving Sir John R cor- I rect in stating BOothiaFelix to be a Per Aitred ()monde, the publisher of a held on Wednes.-_ weekly paper at Douglas, called the Manx. Cat, has been of a re f orm i n the preb,.. found guilty of a libel on Mr. John Duggan.—Mr. Far- chair was taken by Dr. Burton, of ghar, publisher of the Mona's Herald, has been convicted ers were very numerous; they dwelt of libelling Mr. Dumbell, an advocate of the Manx bar. quacy of the remuneration. There v The offence was the insertion of a letter in the Herald, illustrations of its lowness :—Mr. F said that in his union, wi h a vonul charging the plaintiff with frtud and incort defendant printed that he was ignorant of the insertion ol the letter in his paper, and that he published an apology as soon as he discovered it. The defendant, Fargher, sentenced to three months imprisonment, and t o pa _ _ ived £80; fo-r medical off 25,000, £5O; for Rainford, 4,000, , s Wootton, Little Wootton, Hale Wood, H a with a population of 7,000, he received £1( i he took the fever, and was obliged to enrs FATAL CASE OF STABBING.—An awful event OCCUT on the night of Tuesday, on the public highway in township of Bowling, near Bradford. Two men, boa to throw up his union veterin y, in London, to consider the I relief. The fiespeak- L the inade- 700, the , pul adult ►r Much d Spe!ce, t spring allowed observed: that in id a much higher Ti than ARR f Yacht ' %ein es beck, f ,„SAIL .ier, R loa n F Stetein- Orlean: t he d e 1 the , ti .ro tt , A.l atq ue ' fr o , N pitate beds of lug sudden el lien a fal mules might be dangerous to life much like our sedan-ch instead of being carried and hold fast with pertinacity, ( :th violenc tort ther zenerilly the My jour o of th, valleys, or a a of either of you; ib. The latiga r the supporting poles, an hands, are fastened es or mul i. to strain vigorously, 'on would be thrown ,nion and bro ,nd a stout lad valk and run at about pefore and behind the nade very pleasant it_ years' residence in bicil exposed to by the I—often Obliged to run to and life. In one instance in suspended animation, ged theM of the mine, and then if. Many anecdotes he less and m, often fatal, of the natis perished ho, by their biguiry, •oid the c setting - theii our miners, too careless to carry so frequently blown up by fatal ,feiy-laur The leading features i landscape of Sicily are the valley, dried-up rivers in ti plants along the highway feet in height, and nearly the summer, and the v two feet in circumference. Our verdant English hedges are here in Sicily, as in Italy, almost unknown. I was sadly disappointed in what I expected to be the soft Sici lian vespers, as in several of the churches I heard the most boisterous Stentorian vociferations and bellowings, which, after the scientific and polished strains of the eunuchs and choir at Rome, grated on my ears with hor rible disCordanc In a paved court near the Senate 'flee, there are 48 tablets, with various Arabic inscriptions, fixed into the 1-up fountain, with its disgusting s and sea-nymphs, is more ornament to the city. Sunday morn • __l-4. husv—sturdy fel- house and Post- Roman, Italian, and walls ; and the dri Three gentlemen cooling drinks at a as iced and spiced water, rolled uspended cask, to cause a sparkling -offices I have noticed sell a it their COME I observed The lotter Is on t he -Sunda Better luck on the better day," these voluntarily-taxed merry people expect. The tables of the money-changers in the streets and shops 're open and busily employed on the. Sunday. Strolled found a very small con four (the number that attends Boyle's and the priests laughing. O ne this inscription on it : other gorgeous ChUrch ration of abou ;tures at Bow ( f the tablets abi alluded to ha DEAI gEMESI . M GELLIVSCAE EX.IM DIVO CLAVDIO ES . PANHORMIT his tablet to the godd who is said to he the daughter of Jupiter and Necessity, or from Ocean and Night. Adrastus, King of Argos, first raised an altar to her ; and Rhamnus raised a magnificent temple to her at Attica. A temple in the Capitol at Rome was also dedi cated to this goddess. She is figured with a stern coun tenance, a whip in one hand, a pair of scales in the other, and is supposed to have the power of punishing those who - escape human justice. There is also a very curious Phoenician inscription upon a stone at Catania ; but your type will not express it, otherwise it would much interest the antiquary. I was rather surprised to hear two violins twanging away vigorously on the Sunday morning : look ing in at the open window, I saw lots of young people, lads and lasses, being taught dancing. I must not omit stating here the obligations I owe to Mr. Marsden, the American consul, who, with his lady and son, during my stay at Palermo, shewed me much kind attention and hospitality. How happy was I in hearing, once more in recovered health, the English Church service in the large saloon of Mr. Marsden's palace, from the balcony of which there is a delightful view of the bay, and generally a refreshing breeze blowing off the sea. I played many games of chess with this ex cellent gentleman, but he was too good a player for me, my only shadow of a victory being now and then the satisfaction of seeing him profoundly reflective. In one little church down near the sea-side, I was ra ther startled in observing that one of eight large beauti ful pictures was stated to be a copy by an Englishman who had stolen the original; the copy being so clever, it was sometime before the theft was discovered : the inscription underneath the picture states the fact so little honourable to our countrymen. Mr. Godwin had been long a resident in the island. It was very singular that in a conversation we found we had resided many years at the Isle of Wight, the garden of England, and that many persons were mutually known there by us. How strange are the sensations that arise in the mind when a casual rencontre abroad brings together persons who have the same associations of ideas, know the same persons, recollect the living and the dead, who are far away, or for ever removed across the " bourne from whence no traveller returns ;" and as I wrote to the " Bard of Colour," so I now address my friends Marsden and Godwin, at Palermo— Distance divides us now ; but o'er my soul Past scenes return—a solemn wandering train. The wheels of life roll onward to the goal, And we perchance may never meet again. The friend who now in sadness pens this lay, Departing for Britannia's far-famed shore, Hears in the breeze of night some spirit say, Bid them farewell. for we shall meet no more. And my good worthy friend, Williams, after a regretful adieu, and anticipating a meeting at Liverpool, I found since, upon inquiry, had only returned to see the faces of his affectionate family, and to die. Eight years of expo sure to the noxious atmosphere of those sulphur mines of I Sicily had done their work, and brought on prematurely the silver hairs of age, and the once robust constitution was shattered. But the change of climate is at all times trying; this I myself experienced, for never having had anything approaching to a fit of fainting before, neverthe less I fell senseless on the floor the fourth week after my arrival in England. This arises frequently, I have been told, from sudden change of climate, and that of Sicily, Malta, and Egypt, is very different from the climate of this island. I returned to Naples by steam-boat, and had an equally favourable passage, crossing in about twenty one hours. I have had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Har vey, brother to T. K. Harvey, the poet, and we soon got intimate and friendly, journeying together to Naples fro m Sicily, from Naples to Leghorn, thence to Florence. Some account of our journey to the gay city of Florence must commence my next chapter. VARIETIES. A letter-writer of the New Orleans Mercury say's :' We had a charming passage round Cape Horn, losing four persons and having four births during the trip."— Which was the charm ? PROOF OF MARRIAGE.—Before the revising barrister, the other day, a witness being asked how he knew that a ran and woman were husband and wife, replied, because he had often heard the lady blow the gentleman up.' The evidence was held to be conclusive. I your con rs, who ide, or b fr. Will ,tive of I .estop, Hornby, Rathbor Robinson, Cooper, Wood, S. Ho: Earle, Plumpton, Lace, and Mann ; qicol, Br r, Sanc Bushby, Chilton, and the Mayor IBSENT .—Councillors tewart, Tin Booker, and Watsor Braml two vote Danson, Lloyd, ; Aldermen Houghton Aldermen T. B. Horsfall, J and was warmly appl I on takir Mr. HORSFALL was then introduced and led to the Chair by his proposer, Mr. Shand, and the necessa declarations were made and signed. line fPrma_ rafn 'en; After briefly, and thanks to the Council for the honour which they had done him in electing him as mayor of his native town, and Council to proceeC i to the election of eight Aldermen in place of those retiring by rotation After the voting-papers had been handed in and examined by the Town-Clerk, his Worship the Mayor proceeded to read over each paper. The Town-Clerk then announced the numbers for each as follows : For J. B. Moore, 44 ; W. Nicol, 39 ; E. Molyneux, 38 ; John Holmes, 38 ; T. Chilton, 42 ; J. Cooper, 29 ; Jas. Procter, 39 ; J. N. Wood, 35 ; J. H. turner, 22 ; M. Gregson, 8 ; G. H. Lawrence, 9; F. Shand, 4; R. Ran kin, 5 ; Jas. Tyrer, 4 ; J. Stewart, 7 ; H. Hornby, 2 ; D. Campbell, 1 ; J. Bent, 1 ; R. Benn, 1 ; T. Kaye,•l. Messrs. Bramley Moore, Nicol, Molyneux, John Holmes, Chilton, Cooper, Procter, and Wood were there- fore declared the duly elected aldermen for six years LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE-THIS DAY Exclusive of a liberal quantity of Oatmeal from Ireland, the receipts thence and coastwise during the week are limited : beyond a fair supply of Beans from Egypt, those of foreign produce recently into this port are also light; and from the extreme pressure of the times, the prospect of the American rivers and the Baltic being shortly closed, there appears no probability of any efficient importations from abroad, until those avenues are re-opened in the spring. There has been less animation in the trade generally to-day than of late T and although Wheats, upon a moderate demand, _ . obtained prices slightly Over those' of this day week, yet th trade was rather lower than on Friday. Flour has been taken much less freely to-day than heretofore and the rates of this day week barely obtainable. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, of all descriptions, remain unvaried. Oats rather dearer again to-day, and must be quoted 2d. higher than on this day week. Oatmeal, Is. per load lower. Indian Corn continued to meet a fair demand, and was 2s. per 4801 b. dearer than on Tuesday. Indian Corn Meal fully supported the advance of Friday. n-tl -> • o I I A POOR GENTLEMAN.—Next to a fallen Christian, a poor gentleman is, perhaps, the most pitiable object that walks the earth. He cannot dig, and to beg he is ashamed." Let all who possess the means of showing kindness, impose a double tax on their own tendency to indifference and selfishness in alleviating a woe like this. It will be both appreciated here, and rewarded hereafter. Poynder's Literary Extracts. THE PARROT SYSTEM.—A gentleman the other day, visiting a school at Edinburgh, had a book put into his hand for the p urpose of examining a class. The word " inheritance' occurring in the verse, the querist inter rogated the youngster as follows :—" What is inheritance ?' ' Answer : "'Patrimony." " What is patrimony ? Answer : " SoMething left by a father." " What would you call it if left by a mother ?" Answer : " Matrimony." " JERUSALEM SHALL BECOME HEAPS."—Now, in digging for the foundations of the new chtirch which is erecting at Jerusalem, the workmen have discovered that Jerusalem was literally, according to the prophecy of Micah, a place of " heaps." They have had to dig forty feet deep before they could reach a sure foundation—forty feet of masonry was obliged to be buried in the loose soil of that strange land, to support such publications, is the fosierin, patron to which he owes his difficulties. Thus does America nip her young genius in the bud ; and when it perchance comes to flower and fruit, she is not behind-hand with a blight. The unknown production of the American author is brought into a depressing competition with works which have been tried in England, and found certain of success in America The popular British author, whom the public have long demanded, is furnished at the lowest price —while the yet unheard-of native aspirant, who can only hope for a limited patronage, and cannot dispense with his copyright, must of course be paid more. Whilst all the poems of Mr. T enn y son , or hi s b e t had for a dollar, the maiden effort of an An cannot be furnished for much less. Of course. his country has crushed hei' child, under the weight of an unnatural disadvantage; and in proportion as he is worth anything, the chances are less that he will persevere against such odds. I know of a man of sterling genius, whose early writings attracted the notice of Maga, who quenceof the evils I now depict. His country may thank herself that he has not taken rank with the first English authors of his class. But the same system which relieves them, by putting foreign works on a level with theirs as to chance of success, England gives them no copyright, and they cannot get aid from her as heretofore. Cooper and Irving were encouraged by England under a different state of things ; and it is safe to say, that under present circumstances there will be no mbre Irvings Coopers. lam surprised that American scholars su with such equanimity to grievances under which genius must languish and emulation dies.—Blackwood. WINDOW GARDENING.— Another point respecting which plants suddenly transplanted to a room receive a check, is the difficulty of supplying them with sufficient light. While they were kept in pits, in the nurseryman's care, they must necessarily have been placed close to the glass, and thus had the surface of their leaves fully exposed to the light, which was necessary to stimulate them to perform their proper functions. In a room, on the con trary, they receive only a side light ; and the leaves being forced to turn themselves, so that the light may fall upon their upper surface, the plant either grows opt of shape, or the leaves take a very odd and twisted - appearance. This is another of those evils attending window gardening which it is extremely difficult to guard g.gainst ; and, in fact, as long as the plants are kept inside a room, so as to have only a side light, it is almost impossible that the colours of their flowers should be as vivid, and the shape of their plants should be as good, as when they are grown in a green-house. Something may, however, be done in choosing a favourable situation, even when plants can have only a side light ; and windows having a south or south-east exposure are the best, as they not only have the light longer every day, but it is also more intense, and the plants have the advantage of enjoying the warmth of the sun—an advantage the want of which cannot be sup plied to them by any artificial means. It has been said that flowers never attain their proper colour unless they can enjoy the light of the sun for five or six hours every fine day; and that, in proportion as the quantity of sun light they receive is diminished, the plants lose their vigour, and the flowers their brilliancy. The light of the sun being of so much importance to the health of plants, it is evident that window gardening is more likely to be successful in the upper part of a house than in the lower part ; and that plants are more likely to be grown successfully in an attic than on the ground floor, unless the street in which the house is situated happens to be very wide. In the business part of Paris, it is by no means uncommon to see a complete garden of plants, in pots or tubs, on the leaden roof of a house, particularly collections of carnations, ranunculuses, and tulips ; and some years ago, in one of the closest streets of Paris, there was a garden of fruit trees cultivated with complete suc cess on the leads of a house—one cherry tree in particular producing every year seven or eight pounds of fine cherries, and an apple tree a large crop of apples. In some parts of London, small gardens of plants, in pots, are kept on the leads ; and some years ago, there was a garden of this kind kept on the leads of a house in St. Paul's Churchyard by Miss Kent, author of the Flora Domestica, and other works.—Miss Loudon in the Peo ple's Journal. erneral AitOrellany. Alderman Wood is about to resign his aldermanic gown, and accept the clerkship to the magistrates at Guildhall. Lord Sandon made an excellent speech on Wednesday at the Lichfield Diocesan Church Extension Society. The Dean of Ely has walked, with an umbrella up, through the tube of Lord Rossel's leviathan telescope. Three persons were nearly poisoned to death, last week, through eating holly berries. . - The Derby Mercury mentions that green peas are now growing in a garden at Wirksworth. Baths and ; j vashhouses are to be erected at Bristol, at a cost of £6,500. More rain fell during the last month than in any month of October for six or eight years past. WAR STEAMERS.-Eight or ten steamers are ordered out to sea with the greatest dispatch. The Royal Thames Yacht Club are going to take up seriously the charge of smuggling brought against the Duc de Stacpoole. At the Oxford County Court, last week, a baker was ordered to pay 2s. 10d., the value of a dinner which he had spoilt in baking. It appears that the lead mines of Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, Esq., in the counties of Northumberland and Durham, produce annually about 12,000 tons of ore. Some unfledged swallows were found last week in a nest built on an outhouse at Goldsborough, near Knares boron gh . Mr. Hudson secretary to the Leeds Mechanics' Institu. tion has received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from one of the German universities. Mr. Etty's famous picture of Cleopatra, so long the property of Mi. Farren, has been purchased by Mr. La bouchere for the sum of one thousand guineas. • The Rev. Dr. Riddell, Roman Catholic Bishop of the northern district, died on Tuesday at his residence in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, of typhus fever, which he had caught in his parochial visitations. Within the last few days, Scawfell and Skiddaw, and some of the neighbouring mountains of less elevation, have occasionally, for short periods, appeared in their wintry garbs of snow. At the Bank of England on Wednesday, there was an arrival of gold to the amount of upwards of £209,000. This makes nearly a million which has been received during ten days. At a large meeting in Carnarvon, last week,—the Mayor in the chair,—a resolution was passed, approving of the offer made by the Fleetwood Steam-packet Com pany to run a first-class steamer between the two ports. A gong, taken in the Chinese war, has been placed in the castle yard at Tynemouth. The hours are struck upon it ; and the sound is frequently heard at night while the clock at Shields is striking. Lieutenant Waghorn has been obliged to give notice that his establishment in England, India, &c., " will cease on the 24th of December next." The competition of a powerful company has entailed this necessity upon Mr. Waghorn. MODERN STAR-READING.--A poor woman, living at Stockton, having been robbed of £3B, applied to an astro loger of the village to detect the thief. The star-reader instantly, on seeing her son, declared him the thief, which he soon after confessed. and the omnibuses. e) I nished with lights, were forced to proceed at a very slow pace, as otherwise they were continually in danger of running against each other. A most alarming fire broke out on Friday, in the ex tensive premises of Messrs. John Black and Co., rope and sail makers, at Lancefield, near Glasgow. The value of the stock destroyed is estimated at £3,000, and that of the buildings at between £3,000 and £4,000; but we are glad to learn that both are insured. A letter from Lord Cloncurry was read by the Lord Mayor, at the Mansion-house Police-office, on Monday showing that they frequently sold fabrieted t that if English holders happened to draw a prize, the illegality of the purchase was pleaded against papment. The Morning Post states that orders have been given at the Woolwich dockyard to prepare the Plover schooner to sail in search of Sir John Franklin, if within the next ten or twelve days the government hall receive no intelligence of that officer and his exploring expedition to dren have died in Dongl , REN.—Not fewer than 140 dill s since the Ist of October. Mcr.a attended the Infant School in North John-street have died within a few mono great mortality is caused chiefly by scarletina, w been eqUally prevalent and fatal in England Liberal. —Manx On Thursday, Dr. Bowring, M.P., was proceeding in a gig with his brother to the Bridgend Ironworks, Gloces- hey were at by three armed men, who robbed them 'of £l,OO pay wages. _ Two of the F. hendee, with £7OO in their possession. One of the ruffians shot the horse dead, to prevent any alarm being given. The Nottingham Journal states that a singular fraud has been successfully attempted by some lace-workers, who have given to cotton the appearance of silk. The silk thread is dissolved by a mechanical process, and after the cotton thread has been drawn through the solution thus obtained, it has the gloss and appearance of silk thread, from which the eye Cannot distinguish it The Mornzng Post says that the appl the present tir at the Treasury C6a . mbers, by person of the government, are so numerous, that it has actually been deemed requisite to station some policemen or door keepers in the passages or avenues, in order to restrain the impetuous ardour of the numerous expectants. An importation of eight packages of potatoes has taken place in a vessel which arrived in London from Lirna,,the produce of South America. It will be .recollected that we had occasion, about twelve months since, to notice one or two arrivals of this vegetable from that quarter of the globe, but none have heretofore taken place during the present year. The Birkenhead iron steam-transport, Commander Ingram, is ordered to be expedited, by extra exertions on the part of the dockyard men, as her services are required without delay to proceed to Plymouth, ship meal for Cork, and 60 riggers from that dockyard for Pembroke, whence she proceeds to Cork to discharge her cargo of meal, thence to Kinsale, and embark troops for Bristol. THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA.—On Thursday, a court of directors was held at the East India House, when the Right Hon. the Earl of Dalhousie was sworn. in as Governor-General of India. His lordship afterwards dined with the directors at the London Tavern, Bishops gate-street, when they were honoured with the company of her Majesty's ministers and many other distinguished personages. EXTENSIVE FORGERY IN LONDON.—On Thursday, information was received at the Mansion House, that an eminent banking-house in Lombard-street had been de frauded of £1,360, by means of a forgery. The parties, it is supposed to lull suspicion, obtained the money in notes to a large amount, one being for £l,OOO, No. 85,950, January 1, 1847. The Forresters have obtained a clue to the guilty parties. At the Central Criminal Court, London, on Monday last, William Ashcroft, alias Jameson, a respectably dressed man, aged 39, described in the calendar as a coop er, was indicted for unlawfully placing large stones upon the Eastern Counties Railway, so as to endanger the safety of persons travelling by and upon the said railway. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned for two years. IMPORTS OF BREADSTUFFS.—The monthly return of the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs gives the following as the quantity imported into the United King dom in the month ended 10th October, 1847 :—Total of corn and grain, 1,169,804 bushels; total meal and flour, 1,639,255 cwt. Of the former, 390,870 bushels were of wheat ; and of the latter, 959,090 cwt. were of wheat meal or flour. John. Ward, a youth of nineteen, has killed himself for love. A young woman to whom he was deeply attached died. Ward was much affected. A few days since he was missed from his employment, and was found at his home, near Gravel-lane, Southwark, suffering the greatest agony from arsenic which he had swallowed. In his pocket a paper was discovered containing these words, " I cannot live in this world any longer without my dear Elizabeth, so place me in the grave with her.—John Ward. A. public meeting was held in London on Wednesday, to found an asylum in which idiots might be kept and educated. The Lord Mayor presided ; among the speakers were the Rev. Mr. Champneys, Mr. George Thompson, M.P., Mr. David Wire. Mr. John Wilkes, Chairman of the Hanwell Lunatic Asylum, and several medical gen tlemen. Sir Charles Forbes began the subscription by sending a donation of a hundred guineas, and other gen tlemen sent promises of support. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—A person in busi ness died lately at Glasgow, whose life was insured for X 30.000. Immediately after his death this sum was laid claim to by three families, consisting each of a wife and children ; and what is singular, the one family seems not to have been cognisant of the other. Each marriage was celebrated by clergymen in the city, and the wives have been maintained in a respectable manner. He was in the habit of living at a time in each house successively. HARD PUSHED.—The Times of Thursday, in replying to a speech of Lord Winchelsea on the cheerless pros pects of the country, indulges in the following most im probable retrospect. " The fact that we have been obliged to pay for our corn in gold is owing to the exist ing want of a full and free exchange of commodities—a want which we owe, and shall owe for some time, to the old system of mutual prohibitions. Had the foreigner found us a regular customer for his corn, he would have become a regular customer for our manufactures." STATUES.—A proposal from Mr. Milnes to erect a statue of Nelson in Norwich has been accepted. The statue is to be seven feet high, and to cost 700 guineas. The bishop is interesting himself in favour of the project. The same artist has been selected by the Board of Ord nance to execute the full length of the Duke of Welling ton, to be placed in the Tower of London. In Edinburgh, twenty-four Waverley figures are still required to com plete the Scott monument. Another Waverley ball is to be got up to raise the sum required, £looo. The Builder. THE MODEL PENNY.—On Wednesday the new model penny was issued from the mint for circulation, and a number of men who obtained a quantity made a plentiful harvest by retailing them at twopence and threepence each. They are a very neat coin, about the size of a farthing, the centre being formed of silver, having on the right side a profile of her Majesty, and on the obverse the Roman numeral 1., surrounded with a rim of copper, inscribed " The Model Penny." Five-shilling pieces, with gold centres and silver rims, made on the same prin ciple, are coming out, the heart with a pocket-knife, which cause low's death in a few minutes afterwards. victim was James Hudson. The man Nv is Thomas Ridehalgh, a stonemason. The deceased ha left a wife and four children, and Ridehalgh one child. The deceased was about 20 years _ the prisoner is 27. A verdict of wilful murder ha's bees returned against Ridehalgh. On Monday, at the Mansion-house, a gentleman ap• peared before the Lord Mayor, and cautioned the public against a Pole by whom he had been taken in. The Pole who hawked jewellery, had sold a watch to the gentlemnr wire ant satisfied to receive it at the rate of a trifle per week or month, as most suitable to the convenience of his custo mers. Under these circumstances, a watch was left with the applicant which was worth no more than £4, or at the most £4 10s. ' and the Pole departed gratifi e d a t th e sa l e . No more was heard of him until about three weeks since, when the purchaser was astonished at receiving a London lawyer's letter for the sum of twelve guineas afterwards the copy of a writ ROMAN CATHOLIC MISSIONARIES IN BRISTOL.—Dur ing the past week, for the first time probably since the congregations of all denominations, at the various Roman Catholic chapels in our city, devoting themselves between the hours of service to the examination of the school children. It may fairly be presumed that the greater proportion of these audiences went to indulge a natural but dangerous feeling of curiosity The Roman Catho- ;ween 4 ) conver ns have been ••• Italian missionaries alluded to above, was the principal , instrument in the conversion of the celebrated Mr. New man.—Bristol Journal. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.—On Friday, an inquest was held rt Shepton Mallet, on the body of Dinah White, an interesting-looking young person, occupying the situation of ladies' maid, in the family of A. C. Phipps, Esq. It appeared in evidence, that she had been about to be mar ried to a young man living in the same town, after a court- the - wedding had t being assigned, the above individu, visits, and formed a matrimonial connection with some other girl. This circumstance had such an effect on the mind of the girl that her faculties became quite unsettled ; and, in a fit of temporary derangement, she cut her throat with one of Mr. Phipps's razors. She was quite dead when found. THE MAID AND THE MAGPIE IN REAL, LIFE.—On Thursday, a magpie flew in at the open window of a dressing-room at Skene House, and ingeniously contrived to pick a ring, belonging to Lady Agnes Duff, from the upright stalk of a ring stand, and fly off with it in its bill. Lady Agnes's maid, who was alone in the room at the time, and witnessed the theft, without being able to pre vent it, was filled with consternation. The ring she knew was a valuable one—worth 40 guineas —and she naturally feared that the story of the magpie would hardly be ac cepted as a satisfactory account of its disappearance. A workman, to whom she communicated the alarm, had seen the bird fly out, and observed that it first perched on the top of a rack of wood. By great good fortune, they found, on going to the place, that the ring had been dropped, and was lying on the ground.—Aberdeen Herald. The Strand is likely to become another Paternoster-row for publishers. The celebrated house " over against Ca therine-street in the Strand," originally Jacob Tonson's, afterwards Andrew Millar's—then the elder Cadell's (Millar's apprentice), and lastly the younger Cadell's,—is again a bookseller's shop. Messrs. W. and R. Chambers, of Edinburgh, have also established a London agency in the Strand ; Mr. Orr has removed from Amen Corner ; and in addittion to the Mr. John W. Parker, of Cam bridge,—in the Strand we are now to have Mr. John Henry Parker, of Oxford—or rather a branch of him—for Mr. Parker will still continue to make Oxford his prm ciral seat." The agency of the Oxford publications was scattered among a variety of booksellers ; but Mr. Par ker's " new branch shop " will, of course, concentrate the business. THE .BANK RETURNS, - The Morning Herald of Saturday, says " The other securities' in the hands of the Bank of England have increased to the large sum of £20,409,897. In October, 1846, this item stood at £12,175,968. T wo effects, then, have been produced by the late operations of the Bank. By making money scarce, it has disabled bankers and brokers from carrying on their business in the usual manner ; and has com pelled multitudes to come to its shop. At the same time, under the sanction of the Government, it raises the rate of interest to eight per cent. And this is ordered by the Government, under the advice of the Bank Directors themselves, and of Mr. Jones Loyd ; persons who are above all thers deeply interested in raising the value of money ! And now let the result be observed. First, the public is cruelly harassed, by being deprived of the usual accommodation. But see how the Bank itself fares : In October, 1846, it had twelve millions of Stock, Bills of Exchange, &c., paying it an interest of 4 or 5 per cent., or £500,000 or £600,000. It now holds twenty millions of these ' other securities ;'—which, at the prescribed rate of eight per cent., will pay it the enormous revenue of £1,600,000 per annum." THE CHOLERA.—The following extract from the work of one who has had the greatest experience in cases of cholera perhaps of any man living, may be useful at the present moment ; it is from the work of Dr. Searle, late of the East India Company's Madras Establishment, on Cholera, &c. :—"Remedy in Prevention :—From the force of circumstances in which some persons are placed, in despite of their best endeavours to prevent them, de rangements of health will, nevertheless, take place; in which case, in the majority of instances, the following pills will be found a most excellent remedy :—Calomel Socotrine aloes, and Castile soap, of each twenty grains, made into twelve pills. One taken at bedtime for an adult person for one, two, or three nights, or the half of one reduced to powder and mixed with a little jelly for a child, will reduce the secretion of bile, and tend thereby to purify the blood, open the bowels, and excite all the functions ; and in thus acting, will, with suitable absti nence, materially prevent the accession of cholera or any disease ; and further, should it fail in so doing, it will, nevertheless, prepare effectually the way for such other treatment as the case may be found more essentially to require." FAILURES IN SCOTLAND.—The failure of Campbell, of Islay, (reported on Friday) would have been severely felt by the Glasgow banks, but they hold securities upon his estates, which are not entailed, and of far greater va lue than his liabilities, which are about £600,000. A no tion prevails that Mr. Campbell was connected with a large house of the same name in Glasgow, which is erro neous, as he was altogether disconnected with commercial affairs. His stoppage is caused by investments in land, share speculations, and expensive style of living. Being a near kinsman of the Duke of Argyle, he maintained a " tail " in proportion to his relationship with his grace, which was both great and expensive. It is reported that a noble lord residing in Lanarkshire has also suspended payment. His liabiliti es are not stated, b ut he is known to be connected with some very extensive distilleries, and held shares in several railways connected with his part of the country. A baronet, also residing in Lanarkshire, figures in the list of bankrupts as a timber merchant, namely, Sir Wyndham Carmichel Anstruther, who in herited, only a few years since, a fine estate yielding a large income. It thus appears that the Scotch aristocracy are suffering from the severity of the times as well as their mercantile brethren. had to keep each a horse for the purpose of attending the poor. Now, allowing £25 per annum for a horse, and the usual sum for drugs for every 100 persons, it would be found that one medical man in the union, who had 416 cases last year, was paid but £3O per annum, while his expenses were " the yea Ballantim Criminal Court, 1 of the public by carrying a manoeuvre in isoner he was defending beyond all bounds ry, although they are generally .14,...,1 4v. a practising, has drawn down s us of Mr Courvc , n ten lar a a - field near ; and he was now tried for ne was arrested, he admitted that he but said he did so at the desire of -on, who had awakened him by ndow in the nizi of Tarrant Some gra window ; but the of course, looked, banister at the the indi. Uxbridge, a the theft. had taken the lamb throwing gravel at hi chief fact on wh seen about the cot scions that brin! as if the counsel for the prosecution w Tarrant's defence was true, and had t t dared btrifrung trait or negative testimony, and summed up " favourably for the prisoner that the Jury acquitted liim• After the trial it was discovered that Roadnight had bees subpoenaed by the prisoner, and was not in attendance for the prosecution. On this the Recorder censured Ay.. r•a,av dalatllJJ in' utuay for not having taken steps to secure the evidence of FRENCH AND AMERICAN OCEAN STEAMERS. — The e F o r m en p e e h tit a i n o b d n A emtwereiecannthe lines,E ncgolsh continues s il d s e t c e i a d m ed e l r y s . in all ia d vo th u : of the English vessels. It is stated in a paragraph in the E G r l e o m b e e , n t a h r a e t a t b h o e u t A t m o e b r e i ea d n i s c s o t n ea ti m n u er e s from d ,ha, having New be e Y ork nfound o very unprofitable; but we do not find any corroboration of the sta , ement in nn, rn 111 as the the French teen, and some as much as twenty days. For two or three months past, they have started from New York the Cunard boats left Boston, in the hope, no doubt, that they would be enabled to anticipate the latter, at all events, in the French capital and po r t s; b u t on ev e r y oc casion they have failed to do so ; letters from New York, vid Boston and Liverpool, having reached Paris, Rouen, and Havre, before those sent on the same day, direct from New York to Cherbourg. We find from Lloyds , List, that the French steamer, Union, which sailed from New York on the 30th September, the day before the ,de parture of the Britannia from Boston, arrived at Cher bourg somewhere between the 20th and 25th ult. The Britannia experienced bad weather and unfavourable winds, which must have been common to both vessels, but made her passage in a little more than fourteen days ; and her letters would reach Paris on the 18th ult., three days at least before those sent by the Union. After these repeated failures, we imagine the managers of the French line will, at all events, abandon their direct competition with the English boats, and fix their departures at periods intermediate between those of the Boston line. JENNY LIND AND THE COTTAGERS.—It seems that Miss Jenny, being one of those young ladies who much delight to see what can be seen, whilst staying at the Bath Hotel ordered out her carriage, and, accompanied by her friend Mrs. Grote and other parties, took a drive, for the purpose of enjoying the beautiful scenery for which our much-favoured neighbourhood is so celebrated. Amongst other places thus visited, was the picturesque village of N i e e n w b n ur t v h ; e a H od en h b e u re ry , ascaotmtaagtets. j matter of cours e, e w , a t s he m p u a e r h tywere grati fied, nay, positively enchanted. She praised the neat arrangements of this peaceful spot, in whose very quie tude and simplicity she seemed intuitively t o spmpathise. Having taken th e round, and surveyed th e exterior of the buildings, sh e a t l ast entered one of the dwellings, where she was received by two of the aged o ccupants., The old women were b us il y emp l oye d w i t h t h e i r k n itt in g,' whilst high above them, in a cage, a prisoned blackbird warbled its wood-notes wild, making the lowly cot re sound with its charming melody. The old cottagers and Jenny were soon on intimate terms ; she examined their knitting. and chatted away in a most affable manner. " What a beautiful bird is yours," she at last remarked. " Yes, my lady, 'tis indeed a pretty creetur ; we calls un Jenny Lind." "Oh ! indeed," remarked Jenny, with a smile ; " 1 fear you are too complimentary to that person ; have you ever heard her sing ?" "La ! no, my lady ; it ain't the likes of we as she would care to sing to." " Then would you like to hear her, do you think ?" "Ah !" that I should indeed," was the reply of one. " And I, too," said the other ; " she must be a dear creetur." " Well, then," said the fair questioner, as something very like a tear glistened in her clear blue eyes, " I am Jenny Lind, and I shall be happy to gratify you ;" whereupon she immediately sang one of her pretty melo dies, to the great delight of her aged auditors, who, with many protestations of thankfulness, vowed that they should " long remember the day when the sweet young lady paid 'em a visit."—Bristol Mirror. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.—A parliamentary document was on Thursday issued containing accounts of exports to and imports from the British West India colonies, the East Indies, Ceylon, China, &c. for each of the past seven years, ending the sth of January last, as also the number of ships that have entered and cleared for those places during the same period. The aggregate value of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported the British. West India colonies in the seven years, was respectively, 1840, £3,574,970 ; 1841, £2,504,004 ; 1842, £2,591,425 ;. 1843, £2,882,441; 1844, £2.452,409 ; 1845, £2,789,211, and 1846-7, £2,505,695. The exports to the East India Company's territories and Ceylon were as follow in the years mentioned, as the aggregate declared value : £6,023,192, £5,595,000, £5,169,888, £6,404,519, £7,695,666, £6,703,778, and £6,424,456. To China the declared value of the exports was—in 1840, £524,198; 1841, £862,570; 1842, £969,381; 1843, £1,456,180; 1844,£2,305,617; 1845, X 2,394,827 ; and 1846,£1,791,439; In these returns the year ends on the sth of January. In 1846-7, the import of tea from China was 54,534,2081 b., of whic 46 ,245,4821 b. were retained for home consump tion. To the Mauritius the exports were £325,812. £340,140, £244,922, £258,014, £285,650, £345,052, and £310,231. To the North American colonies the exports in declared value were £2,847,913, £2,947,061, £2,333,525, £1,751,211, £3,044,225, £3,550,614, and £3,308,059. To New South Wales and Australian colonies the exports were £2,003,385, £1,269,351, £916,166, £1,211,815, £744,481, £1,201,076, and £1,441,640. To the United States of America the exports in the seven years in their declared value were as follow :—£5,283,020, £7,098,642. £3,528,807, £5,013,514, £7,938,079, £7,147,663, and £.£6,830,460. To Cuba, the exports were £514,785, £592,546, £366,253, £624,871, £657,214, £695,379, and £844,112. To Brazil the exports were £2,625,854, £2,556,554, £1,756,805, £2,140,133, £2,413,538, £2,493,306, and 1'2,749,338. And to Mexico and the other states of Central and South America, exclusive of Brazil, the exports in the seven years, of British and Irish manufactures were in declared value as follow-- £3,576,357, £2,585,402, £3,217,824, £3,286,327, £3,013,267, £3,485,886, and £2,816,123. The number of ships, distinguishing British and foreign, with their ton nage, that have entered and cleared for the British West India colonies, from the United Kingdom 'luring the same period, appear in the return, showing at a glance the cols' pierce of this great country. Iyorma eW 8, ' , ea! 2 9tf i lovi g i „ J une 1 4t 4 Sept kale , .1 Et N. UR]; eve Orlt Richards, Susannah Lancimbir Lisbon-1 Mary, Latta 1911. b • h Autl 1 17 1" 1, co; nt i - Gla" Pt€ t 'SUP BaiL l Ot frOrr to n e , hei Fill 41 an b ilk lam m? of 4s inna ...01 one, daviE Ali . ; rald Tay °I, Wit t he °I n•R•Av boar °4ktii, De(l 1 ., Side no qi ;' 1 3r0O Tr kl:l3laR Y' v e, fr N Med sq. Car P . 14h e r D. _ ere , TwiF Ond 11 A I . N e, hlo4tneld p 41t4,, 41 )r, L e Stevy a "esht hale, l'ho c,tepton,qh 41e ' r l i . 13"T Lae 'Fri Lucca, t•l4,ll_antom, pi, 1 6th C )4 4: rel lY, Ho b J a " r ePe, W, ti per, Col ?p a ° Och G M e • Qtienoa, It t „, fro -or tO, 28th 4 blia d, " Port, Lt s :ried, and f ° N, 30 Lpr this I l jAq; k 4B ,t dis( tst er Ntto, l at er ' 4 )ll.l, WliZelinLea O f her c B tIND c )l e 1 AE nn, . 41 1 4 11 ; 4 patjic 411, c litt: 1 2,V, 1 4 -a t it 4 1 4 4 t h t).—J, 141ett,, Han v"ttnlop N(ly ew Yo/ se, 4 ) , 111 01 h ee at g, h t Danzv l tirYlix K a ! •hi• !" hit 01 , 4Gabral 4 41 tI tt ang, I ) Nri e r t i t e , 11 4 t )- . ,?. e x, 1 gr n., lP e Lt, fro t Nthtatlces ion Pitt, f r Ik t N i .• 49 w . _ i,lltoh h of t hi p ne s t , 44 1 'a, (, Oltt t 1 . - f a r (c aPthi fk' t kio t , oir t ',nd n r i T Dt: Off • tr I,v litPs e f (l att 4 1) 1 (1 4 Loud 4 ). 4 Lord ,r4ierY Not, , anti e, r , n(l t, iso ID Oe'i) Or ic .-: TH AR k i 41 0de z I i 1;°11waill