The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1868-03-21 00:00:00

EPITOME OF

BRITISH AND FOREIGN.

The Pope held a Consietory on Momlav, at which
the its new cardinals received their hats and titles. The
title of Cardinal Bonaparte is St Pudentins.
'

••-
The. American ttormy-General has rfaigned, in
order that he may not be disqualified from defending Pre-
sident Johnson at the impeachtuent
- • •

A movement le now being mwie for the improvement
-of veterinary education in Sc Cand.
- • .

• --- -
Four hundred thourand trance have been granted
from the French civil list for the construction of a new
the:dra at the Palace of elmuptilirne.
_ .

- -
Tuesday being the festival of St. Patrick, the patron
saint of Ireland, special services ere held to all the Roman
Catholic clrches of the metropolis.
•

A Aintikk letter states that during the laat week
the King of Bavaria has repeatedly had • violent spitting of
blood, and that his medical men are greatly alarmed.
- •

_
A OA has been discovered In Mexico to assaminate
Juarez and rub the national treasury.
- • •

In Westminster 2,000 summonses have been issued
for rates in arrests, owing to the repeal of the compounding
act.
On Saturday the dead body of a man, name un-
known, wee found on the Metropolitan Railway. Ile had
been run over by one of the trains. _ _

"The weather in the neighbourhood of BrusseLs,"
says the Nord, "has become quite spring-like, and, under
the influence of the sun, green shoots begin to appear. The
peach and apricot-trees are already covered with buds, and
will shortly be in flower."
Some further diecoveries of lacustrial antiquities
have recently been made in the environs of Emu-Vire., near
Geneva, situated on the banks of the lake. Several orna-
mental objects have attracted special attention.

A small vocabulary of the Tigr language, com-
posed by the well-known Afrimi traveller, Von lieurmann,
and edited by Dr. Mere, has just been published at Halle:
To render it more useful for the expeditionary force, it is
written in nglish and acconipaoted by a grammatical
sketch.
- - -

Prince Charles of Roumania has just ordered four
magnificent albums containing views of tile most picturesque
sites in Moldavia and Wallachia. They are intended as
presents to the Emperors Napoleon and Alexander IL, Ling
William of Prussia, and the Count de Fland re.
On Monday a crowded meeting of Liverpool rate.
payers was held, when resolutions protesting against the
pi esent very heavy rates, and urging the corporation to
practise the strietest economy In its expenditare, was
agreed to.
Barnum's Museum, in Broadway, New York, has
been destroyed by lire. The giraffe, while efforts were
making to rescue the animals, fell against the doorway and
effectually prevented egress. The rest of the animals, with
the exception of a few who were rescued by the Mercer-street
door, were burned up. The fire extended to the Prescott-
house, gyid created great conf union among the boarders.
Lib not probable that the Princess of Wales will
visitlllgcontinent again this smnmer, as au increase In the
familif the Prince and Prinoeu of Wales is expected in a
few affilluths."--Court Journal.
"Mr. Wight, on entry to the farm of Laxdale, got
a day's ploughing from his neighbours, and to add to the
: token of respect the farmers all held their own plough.
: They were well supplied with creature comtorts during the
day, and were entertained to dinner afterwards."— yr
darertirer.
A correspondent of the Dublin Express states that
the recent discovery of pikes voider the altar at Kilteely has
caused a great sensation, and that the Roman Catholic
clergy are determined to sift the matter to the bottom, being
impressed with the belief that the deposit was the work of
an informer.
Captain Jerome Bonaparte, of the Ist battalion of
the A gerian sharpshooters, has been appointed orderly offi-
cer to the Emperor.
The Times publishes an account of a cricket match
plfued on the 10th of March in the Villa Itorghese, between
eleven of the Papal Z,uaves and eleven English visitors at
Rome ; the Papal eleven being entirely composed of English-
men and Irishmen. The match, on account of the badness
of the weather, was not Om nil out, and for the same reason
the Holy lather, who had intended to grace the event by his

presence, was absent.
The threatened etrike of colliers in South Lanca-
shire has really commenced. In the Wigan district, of 13,000
men 10,000 are out, told In the St Helen's district nearly every
man is on strike, bringing the total number who have ceased
work up to 16000. The men are willing to accept a reduc-
tion of 10 per cent. in their wages; but the masters insist
upon the full reduction of 15 per cent of which they had
given notice.
"There is good reason to believe that the report
given in a telegram from St. Petersburg, the other day, that
the Emperor Napoleon will pay a visit to the Emperor
of Russia next summer, in without foundation."—Pall Mall
Gazette.
-

Another ease of treason-felony has turned up at
Bow-street Police-court, in London. On Monday a man
named Peter Mohan, or Morgan, was charged with ad-
ministering the Fenian oath to some soldiers at Woolwich,
and permuting eight Artillerymen and two of the Mititary
Train to desert in iliicemher, 1845, in order to go to Ireland
and assist in the Fenian outbreak. The prisoner was re-
manded.

A large ship belonging to the port of Liverpool
came up the Thames on Sunday afternoon with a lot of
scurvy on hoard. Four of the victims were taken Into the
Drea4novght hospital ship, two being hoisted, and the other
two crawling with assistance up to the medical deck.

A letter from Rome, in the Italie of Florence,
says:—" The Pontifical army is losing in bolhilty what it is
gaining in numerical importance by the arrival of re-
inforcements. Not fewer than 112 desertions have taken
place in the Legion of Antibes, Z maves, Carbineers, or
Artillery, within the last twenty days "

Cardinal Ranscher ham just publialv:.d at Vienna
a pamphlet entitled Marriage and the Second Chapter of
Civil Legislation," and in which the new practice of perform-
ing that ceremony by the municipal authorities is aeverely
attacked.

The Rev. Dr. Taylor, speaking in Liverpool on
Monday evening &tithe annual meeting of the Irish Mission
to Roman Catholic. Society, said that an essential and funda-
mental part of the union would be broken if the Irish church
were diseudowed, and if such a Step were taken he should
not be surprised it the Irish Protestants began to think it
would be better for them if the Act of Union were re-
pealed.
. • ••

- -- -
The Very Rev. Canon O'Neal, Vicar• General of the
Rom. Catholic diocese of Westminster, in London, died on
Sunday night. The deceased had been for many years one
of the pastors of the Church of Our Lady, Grove-road, St.
John's-wood. lie was one of the leading men among the
Catholic clergy of the metropolis.
• - • •

The lace trade at Nottingham is now in a con-
ditioa activity iciezatnplcd wtt.hia
,thelitst eight years.

Every available mlchine is in motion, but hands are scarce.
Young girls who have been only a few months at the busi-
ness receive. It is said, in many cases, as much as 20s. a
week.

The French papers make a sad mess of the Abys.
shinty affair. The France talks of •, Admiral R essan," who
had sent a message to the hostile army—meaning, we sup-
pose, Mr. Rasiam. Meneirk is spoken of as the chief of the
advanced guard of the expeditionary force.

On Saturday afternoon an accident occurred at the I
Trent, station of the Midland Railway to a little boy named .
Thomas Selby. Ile was travelling with his pareut., when ,
by some neglect the loom! thee it-riage was left unfastened
and, whilst the train Well slightly in notion, he fell out.
The little fellow was severely injured. Ile was removed to 1
the hospital
A destructive fire took place in the central and meet
important part of Truro on Saturday. Three large ware- ,
houses and their valuable contents were totally destroyed—.
one belonging to a grocer, auother to a draper, and a third
to an ironmonger, all carrying 011 wholesale and retail '
tineinesses. The fire spread rapidly to gimps and dwelling. '
houses. •
The Board of Trade have awarded a sum of kfl to
the crew of the lileboat belonging to the bar,! the port of •
Rio Grande do Sul, for taking off the crew of the British
brigantine Guide from their vessel, which was stranded near
the bar on the 3rd June last.
One of the results of the new law on the press will
be the appearance of thirty six new political papers in the
provinces and three or four in Paris.
A gold medal is offered by the Cobden Club as a
reward for the beat may "On the best way of developing
improved politicel and commercial relations bet wren Great
Britain 11111 i the Grated States of America." The essays are
tube sent in before January let next,
The Houlton (Me.) Tiners says there recently passed
through that town a team of four boys, attached to a sled on
which was their aged and infirm father, who was lame and
unable to walk, while behind trudged the "old woman," ap-
parently hate and hearty. They were from Michigan arid
bound to Calais.
Mr, John Cannoday, of Limerick, who had been
confined in Mountjoy prison, Tinder the Lord-Lieutenant's
warrant for a seditious speech delivered at the mock funeral
in Limerick. has been released on mitering into his own
recognisance. for £lOO to be of good behaviour for three
years.
The Nuddea correspondent of the Grambarta Pro-
kashika report. that " • man in the village of Krunniapoor,
in order to preserve his race, married his daughter of six
mouths old to a man of twenty- nee years of age. she is
now a widow at a year and a half."
"The Queen, accompanied by some members of the
Royal Family, intends to visit Germany in the autumn"—
Court Journat.
Three doctors were engaged seven hours in enbalm-
Mg the body of en-Ring Lit-twig of Bavaria. Incessant tele-
grams from Munich directed every detail of the process.
The Emperor Napoleon gave orders to yield to the ex-king
the honours due to a reigning sovereign.
At Fall River, in America, the largest manufac-
turing town of Massachusetts, the cotton spinners and
weavers have turned out on strike. Some time ago their
wages were reduced 15 to 20 per cent. ; they asked that one-
half this be restored to them, which wee referred, and hence
. the strike, which throws 5,000 operatives and half a million
spindles out of employment.
There have of late been heavy storms of sleet and
snow throughout America, Mocking up the railways and
causing a general interference with business. All unpre-
cedented amount of snow has fallen this winter, and income
localities snow has laiu upon the ground for 00 days con-
tinuously.
At the Hanley police-court, on Monday, Superin-
tendent Baker stated that since the remand of the prismier
Rodgers for the supposed murder of a wornan named Mary
Clarke, the surge.tis had given their opinion that the de-
ceased woman had died from natural causes, accelerated by
exposure. The magistrate inquired whether the accelerating
exposure could lie charged on the prisoner, arid on receiving
a negative reply, he discharged the man. Mr. Baker stated
that he had reason to believe the body of deceased had been
itt the disused engine-house during the whole of the 6th
instant, and that the woman, alter Rodgers had got her out
of the canal, arid after she had been asleep in a field, had
crawled into the engine-house, and there died.
According to a return just published it appears that
the total quantity of British spirits exported front Ireland
to England during the year ending list December, 1867,
amounted to 1,115.766 gallons. Of this quantity the duty
had been paid on 007,393 gallons, amounting to £453,606 10a,
arid thre was in bond 268,373, the duty leviable thereon
being L 101,186 10s. The quantity exported from England to
Ireland during the same period was 34,661 gallons, on 3 375
of which duty, amounting to £1,687 los, bad been actually
paid, leaving in bond 31,286 gallons, the duty leviable on
which was £19,643.
The body of a young gentleman, twenty-three years
of age, named Dalrymple, was discovered on the Upper Shore-
haniroad, sear Brighton, on Sunday morning, under condi-
tions that leave little doubt that he had committed suicide.
Ile wee found lying on his back dead, and in his hand was
grasped a seven-chamber revolver. All the chambers haul
been discharged, and there were seven bullet wounds iii
the dead man'. chest. His money, bold watch, trinkets,
and other roperty, were undisturbed. Portions of some
letters which had been torn up were sesttere•l near. All
inquest was held on the body on M•uplay. It wae proves
, that tlie deceased had been for some time in a depressed
' 'tate of mind and subject to delusions, and the jury returned
a verdict of temporary insanity.
ajor-General George King died on the 11th
mat.,,lihra,ddihoir.driAtt,blort,h D 3 zser. tea boiir eh.. d Tltie
ce.
tbgallantirty y officerioth,avde
service_ ihs services in Italia were particularly din.
unfinished, and his commialioxis, since that 4,1 lieutenant,
were gained for services in the Prlil. He served thronglamt
the campaigns in Afghanistan, from 1838 to 1842 inclusive,
and also in the Crimea from June 30, 1655, and was at the
siege and fall of Sebastopol. Ile again set ved in India during
the Sepoy war, and commanded the lett wing of the 13'h
Light Infantry itt the operati,as under Colenel eliy, in
Tirhoot and the Treat, hicluditig tie actin. at Itootwah on
the 25-h and 2611 of March, 1439. Ile retired a few years
bask on full pay, with the rusk 01 tuajor-gewsraL

The German exodus to the 'United States is
to take a Southern direction. There ore already 1,400 bet
taken at Bremen for the at morn that are heinial i.r
Baltimore. .

According to the Memorial Dipletnatique the Prus-
sian officers accompanying the Abyseinqui expedition nave
quitted the English army, and passing over the rootuilains.
of Tier& have proceeded towards Alum, with the object of.
joining the forces of King Theodore.
The Illustrated London Newly states that the late
Miss Ann Lockwood, of liletchwood, Surrey, whoae will has
just been proved in London under Ktoooo, has left to the
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge the sum of
£28,000 funded property.
The Emperor Napoleon is said to be engared in cor-
recting toe proof-sheets of a manifesto, the object of alit. It
is to prove the progressive steps towards liberty taken by the
imperial government from the date of its creation up to the
15th of January of last year.
The telegraphing of the debate on the Alabama
question to New York cost £3,750.
A serious riot occurred on the ith of March at
Madeira, in consequence of the arrival of a candidate for
tte Portly:nese tortes. The troops opened fire upon Om
people, who refused to disperse until the candidate went oq
board the ship that brought him from Lisbon
The Imperial Review has "reason to believe that on
the occasion of the Prince of Wales's visit to Ireland an
amnesty will be granted to some of those who are now under-
going terms of imprisonment for political offences."
The Marquis of Donegall has expreseed hie approval
of the rules drawn up for the guidance of the " Irish team"
of twenty, which is to compete In the rifle contest at Wim-
bledon. The noble marquis inentions that he Intend, to
present the champion of the twenty with • badge, as
"Champion of Ireland."
Four of the Jackvull prisoners were liberated en
Saturday, and sent to Cork, en route to America. Am"
Fenian prisoner, an American, was liberated at the I. ',le
time.
A specimen of the well fish was caught off the I-le
of Wight last week. The wolf nsh is a strong and vora,.,
and pugnacious creature. It has a hideous appearance. ..:1
settnits with great rapidity. It Is one of the rarest fist...
ii
the south of the British Islands. It is often caught to ihe
German Ocean.
flock of ewes and lambs strayed on the Ci eat
Western Railway near Castle Carey, in Somersetshire, a w
day. ago. A train dashed in amongst them, and killed I tie
and injured • great many.
Tho Naplos journals record the death there t f a
man named Carlo Felice at the age of 105 years; he Ii 't a
faintly of twenty sons, 0118 of whom list present ce, Iy.
three years old. A few mouths back the deceased ceuteniontu
visited Mount Vesuvius to witness the eruption.
"We are authorised to state that tke Government
has lsaued • circular, giving effect to the improvement it. tne
dietaries in Irish pillions reoommended by the commimion..ra
Whose report on the subject has reoently been presented to
Parllament."—British Medical Journal.
Mr. Dickens intends to return from America in the
Cuba, which Is to sail homewards on the 22iid of deXt
month.

Archbishop Manning requested all the clergy of his
diocese to direct the attention of their congregations Isit
Sunday to the evils of drunkenness, and to invite signal
to petitions in favour of Mr. J. A. Smith's Sunday ii..it.g
Bill
-

A correspondent writes —"it: is curious that the
first common brlnistone coloured butterfly seen this Sri soo
in the neighbourhood of Bittern, In Hauls, was observt ii In
the same spot, a sunny gravel bank, as that on whi. Ii the
first Insect of the same species was observed last ppm,:
The Union, of Nantes, says : In all our tott•at
manufacturing countries the revival of work is matint,tc4
Inn a very striking manner, and qpr town In partieul ,r, se
renowned for its maritime consMietions, is about to INS
actively employed. Twelve large ships far long v -vs
are announced for building In three of our principtl
yards. From another quarter news comes of the pun-, a-e
of the dockyards of Fenhonet, at St. Fiataire, by the Co i:t it
establishment, and that four large ships are to be Malt fir
the American trade."

A telegram dated Sure, March 12, Fay. that arto
lug to private letters received there from the bead un .r..ra
of the English army in A48(41113, a recouuaisaacc scat
about to start for Lake ashangi.

It is said that the Emperor Napoleon will pay a
visit to Rouen in the spring, In order to be present i?I be
Ales of the agricultural competition, which vainest Isom
the 22rd to the Met of May.

Early on Monday morning an armed body ~C .-
surgenta attacked the gate-house of Ohl Court, with •
miles of the city of Cork, the residence of Mr. r
Glasgow, a magistrate. They attempted to force the i •
door, demanding the surrender of arms ; but the r
stood inside ready to fire on the first intrader. J•
effecting an entrance they were alarmed and fled_
Four thousand tons of Cheshire salt, for agricul• ,1
purposes, pass over the South Western lines during thr.
It is curious that the Isle of Wight, although a smut!
and surrounded by the sea, consumes as much Pro .
salt as inland districts of the same size. Salt derived : ~a
sea water is considered superior for agricultural purib.,
rock salt.

Another lame cargo of Egyptian wheat, conta *.
5,500 gra, has just arrived in the uouthatepton .
About 20,000 qrs. of foreign wheat have arrived at ,-
amp•on during the last fortnight. A considerable t, •
has been sent to France. About fifty vessels laden who ,r 1
Irons the Black Sea have just arrived at 80-seines.

Mrs. Frances Anne -Kemble has begun a emir-, f
readings in No. York. The New York journals sp.. ' .0
high praise other performances.

invTithaettulntotyoahloAidg-trihceuirltlral Society
own eiiy have entertain
earinsouthi.‘,
or its neigheourhood. The Manchester and Liven.. ol
Society, with a view of obtaining an acceptance of lie in-
vitation, have passed • liberal resolution. At a meeting I, ii
on Monday, the Manchester and Liverpool committee de tt r-
mined, in case of the Royal Society coming within that
trict, to abandon their show for 156 e, to give £5OO towarue
the expenses, and to assist in making the royal show a . nc-
cesiti..hTeheeoltnld man,ant,Snoecietynil named efttoseettlie;oge N
teherplacenoti
ftamzet,,d i„.g.
has been under sentence of death in the Latictoter Priori,
was on Saturday respited. It will be remembered Met the
prissier was convicted for stabbing a man is the etre, te,
supposed to be in a drunken row.
The Nazione of Florence has the following :—" The
committee to superintend the letes about to he given in this
city by the municipality to Prince Humbert awl his bride,
haS decided that the present to he offered to the Print, ss
: Margherita shall he a rich ornament fee the head, in bi
Brats, with a lily in the centre, and surrounded with peat Is
This gilt wit be of the value of 50,000 trams."
The Berlin correspondent of The Times says that
the ing of Bavaria meditates abdication. Ito Majesti is
ardently devoted to the flue arts, and too honourable to le
indifferent to the possibility of the public haallitaa Ihttelicg
from his mmical predilections. It is thoueht lie would haie
taken such a step before this, had he not been deterred by
the consideratien that Bavaria, while his grandfather van
alive, would then have had to maintain three kings. If Its
intention is carried out, the throne will derive on li.a
brother Othn, a young man of twenty, who has hitherto feel
no attention to politics.
A despatch from Athens, dated March 7, reci iv, at
Ma Trieste, says :—" Russian vessels arrived here yes. el.. ..y
I with upwards of 1,000 refugees from Cradle. Sickne .
Calls amongst the numerate Cretans who are now in Ai •e .
alany persons have perished in Cradle from cold and him_ r.
The Greek steamer Crete continues her journeys to and not
the island. Insignificant encounter, contieue to take !doe
between the Turkish troops and the iiirergents. The eta one
Paerie, belonging to the Hellenic Steam Navigation Comptei.,
has been lost eear the Island of Zee. All the crew and
of the cargo were saved."
On the occasion of the anniversary of the birth of
the Prince Imperial the minor pumsinnents inflicted tar
breaches of discipline on board the fleet* and in the p0r....1
France have been remitted. On the recommendation cilia
Minister of Marine, sixty-four persona belongiug to the fleet
now in prisms have experienced the clemency of the Eno
perm. Of these, thirty-one have been release.] froth the
remainder of their puntrament, and the thlrty.three other;
have obtained a reduction of their sentences
William Thompeon and Patrick Mullady were .41
Tuesday found guilty at Manchester ii the mun cr of
Sergeant Brett, and eentenced to be hanged. The trial
lasted two days. The evidence went to she, that not oele
was Thompson seeti in Hyde road on the day of the ethyl
on them], but that two pistols which he had purchased the
day before of a tradesman in liirntinghent were mterwards
found near the scene of the affray. Mullady was con v,. ft it
- chiefly on the evidence of a fellow-workman, to whom he bail
admitted his participation in the crime.
Lieutenant Edwin-Ls, of the Belooches, while
elephrat hunting in Abyssinia, had a marvellously narrew
escape with his life from an elephant near the Sooroo Tass
The brute actually got hold of him, and was only prevented
from trampling or goring him to death by the steepntas of
the ground. A shot from Major lieville turned It just in
time to save the life of Luutenant Edwards ; Ist he Is tout
to have been so seriously injured as to ueceasitate his Lying
Invalided.
Letters from Mr. Holmes, the representative of tlie
British Museum in Abyseinia, report (seys the Atheneum)
some progress in the archeological operations. Mr. Holmes
has procured a number of manuscripts, some of which it is
to be hoped may turn out to be of value. He has acquired a
silver chalice, thought to be of the filth century, ani has
made along his line of travel a number of excellent drawing..
" Patrick Rose, who some eight years ago Murdered
a lady of rank in Ireland for property, and for whom the
Ttritieh Government offered /750 reward, was arrested 1111,1
committed to gaol in Cincinnati a few days age, anal yester-
day he attempted to commit suicide by cutting his tair,...t
with a one, knife. Ile isle a critical condition, slid will vti
bably die."—Neir York lieratd. Feb. 28.
By a recent order of King 'William of Prussia, tl
Courtin. de Bismarck and the Countess Modern, wife of t •
First Chamb-rlain to hie Majesty, will in future take r .
with tbe wives of ambaveadore, aid net after ladies -
leg to princely houses, the heads of which are Proseian
loots, such as are the Countess de Ratabor, the Princms te
Hohenlulte, dm.
A Patois correspondent toe the Nord writes
colony of French dealers, residing in Cairo, is in a state
Consterriatinn. The Viceroy, who employed them to'ciiir.,
his troops as well as to furnish and decorate his palaces, h'.4
found their charges too heavy and has with brawn his cm-
tom. The French Government always animated by Iriendi„,
sentiments towards the Viceroy, has undertaken to get
orders executed in France and to superintend the payment
as welt for the military matters as for civil. lhere were dii
Freech dealers in the Egyptian capital, aud ene-half of theid
have already returned to France."
On the 4th instant, Mr. William Evans, Tymawr,
of Beddgelert, Wales, succeeded in landing • splenuid
of the great and unprecedented weght of 22111 e. It ac.i
one vard foul inches in length, and twenty-one inches in
girth, and in splendid condition. It was might in the
Glaallyn, about two tittles below Aberglaellyn 13rielsre.
thoueh " traeth trout." as they are called, have been taken
and are taken every year of • large M., yet this is acknow•
ledged by the oldest persons to be the largest they have ever
wen taken by rod or net
The London and County Bank at Winchester {VAR
entered natty on Sunday morulng by thieves, who evidently
knew the premises. The bank Mallitaae wan awakened by
his wife, who thought she beard a noise, but be attributed it
to the rain and wind, until his boil-roes door was opened,
and a hand appeared beering a lighted candle. Ile Cried orlt
Who's there t" when the candle was at once estinguleited
An alarm was raised, but no thieves were found. The bur-
glars however, ciraried off. several articles belonging to the
homehold, and OVell OA a fourpettpy.piece from a servant's
puree, leaving behind au old stocking, which had probably
enveloped a boot.
Only three weeks have paesed (says the &Ada
London Peru) since we gave a black list of forty tradeenten
tined for having in their poesession urjust weights, Foal., .w
measures; yet we have now to record the sionvlaion oh Oft)'
seven others. The list comprises eight licensed victuallers
aid beer retailers, eleven cod and potato dealers, Leo
general dealers, him grocers and cheesemongers, five bakers,
four butchers twd fruiterers and greengrecers, eght
chandlers, one fishmonger, two marine store dealer,, me
corn chandler, one minion, I,lle rick cloth maker, one leather
manuf wmrer, and one plaluber. The total amount of fines
was 476 17s.
On Friday night an imp:wit teas held in London on the
body of Mr Fearn, a clergy man,'Whsi on the preve.usTues.lay
Was eu.l.Gilly seized with apeplexy in a OW, mad who dvi
shortly after his Wilahialoll to Charing-cross Hospital. the.
Fern hired the cab early on Tuesday morning nt ar t he Mat !do
Arch, and ordered the driver to take him to the Hayti, rio I.
The man drivel/1i to Suffolk-street, Pall Mall, and not la g
polled tra, he stopped and got down, Bed lomat his f
nearly iiiseusiole, mei quite incapable 44 speech. The j.tly
returned a verdict of natural death from apoplexy.
The Imperial Commission for the 'Universal F
bition has notified to the guaranteeing subscribers that ,IIJ
amount which they deposited will be relented to them, a ith
interest, at the rate of 5 per rent, on tile wed extend, g
Iron. the 20th of July, inCh, tile I tale when the lies sic e
cloned. The motley will be emirate at the Creoit Font k•r,
on alai atter On. 2,lth Mat. Ihe eonind,i. .1., having C, IP-
the sale of tie building d all ihe nottertals,
slit,/ tly in A patsititti tno state What Share it pr •flts will be
divisibi,uader the terms of the law of the eth of July, ItieS.