biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-06-15

CATIONb.

The committee on metropolitan commiss......—
re-imembled yesterday. W. JACKSON. ESQ., IN the chair.
Mr. Lionel °Whores, C.E., said that he would confine
the water-way of the river to a width of not less than 700
fest (the width of Westminster sew bridge), by means of
quay walls Oa both shone. The present wb to be se-
emantodated with floating basins of a minima's width of 100
fee, with estrames for barges. The quay wall on the Mid-
dimes shore, from Westminster-bridge to London-bridge, fs
be 21 fit Over Trinity high water mark, avoiding the swim
site, of drawbridges over the entree's* to the tidal beefs.
From Westminster-bridge to St. Pad's-whir;, where a new
bridge was contemplated by the corporation of London, Mr.
Oisborne proposed to haves covered esplanade for foot pas-
senpn next the river, 20 feet in width, alongside of which
for 60 feet the ground would be let for building, except
opposite Whitehall•gardem, the Temple, &c. Parallel with
the esplanade, end extending from Westminster-bridge to
London-bridge, a railway to be constructed. Next
the railway, a street 40 feet wide from Westmin•
nor-bridge to the proposed bridge at St. Paul's.
Large collars to be constructed under the esplanade, rail.'
way, sad rood. Opposite Whitehall, the Temple gardens,
&a., as well as from St. Pad's-bridge to London-bridge,
the quay wall to be four feet above Trinity high water; and
the esplanade, railway, &e., to be carried on columns not
less than 26 feet span, so as not to interfere with the view
of the river. The quay well on the Surrey side of the river
to extend from Lambeth Palate to London-bridge, and for'
the greater port of the distinos to be about 21 feet above
Trinity high water. The existing wharves to be accommo-
dated as before mentioned. Next the river a road 70 feet
wide to be made, alongside of which the ground to be let
for building purposes. The esplanade, with a Paztcs
roof of glass, would form a most delightful pro-
menade for chooses:ids who lived at too great a dines°,
to visit the parks. By his plan the navMatior and scouring
power of the Thames would be materially improved, and it
would prevent the formation of shoals, which were con-
stantly making their appearance. The entire cost of the
works was estimated under 1,900,0001. The annual ground
rents of shops, warehouses, wharves, dtc., with the receipts
derived from the railway, would amount to 103,0001.
annually on an outlay of 1,900,0001. Reconsidered 66,0001.
per annum was available by letting tiveroide property,
which at thirty years' purchase would amount to 1,650,0001.,1
about the estimated cost of the whole work. Calculating
that 30,000 passeugers a day would take advantage of the
railway, at led. a head, or allowing ld. per head for prat
and Id. for working expenses, the yearly proceeds he esti-
mated at 45,0001. Mr. Chabot's, went into a variety of
other details as to his plan, and concluded by stating that it
had Lord Palusersion's approbation, who wished to see it
carried into effect.
The committee bevies minutely examined the plans, said
they would give them their best attention.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1855-06-15

ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL

SOCIETY.

Yesterday, the seeond of this society's exhibitions
Ise the MUM was held at Crsatorce-gatdoti,the committal'

haviag cone to the aoadadon, from the increasing
popebwity of these gardens, and the facility with which
they eaa be reached hem every part of the metropolis, that
they formed • more eligible area for the displsy of their
!Mere than their usual plass et exhibition. In point of
the beauty sad variety et the &men exhibited. nothing
Swig be sere esemeetsl thee the show of yeaterdsy. The
beethe mad yeletgeshes see speelally attractiv., sad oa
ems teas tees we assolel as laey as 76 fall-blown t.ade
bet Neuel eleemileene to reader the attendance
et vides isaallos then meld be &eked. The weather was
seprZlinte Ile ssytbiai Oa character. The
Dra 1101114 too, may be NM* km imaged the inclu-
sive ateettlea of the taaltieeehle wadi, while the eight-sects
la reseal seeded to the Ramps sow

The North British Daly Mail of yesterday says,
"A stet betiellrial asap he occurred in the appraises
el the alp dories the pert wash. Copious shower. have
abeam eveerrhare tellae, end, bee the tun haring shone
forth brightly tee the put be days, the ,feet hes bees
autreanituary is push* ea vegetation. The wheat,
elthougli still late, is rapidly maim into ear, and should
the pram warm weather eratieue, say gloomy app:o.'
bestow epeadieg the lateness of the crop will soon bee

A setweri— ptizet of It la sanstaly constitutes the
inintelber a eamnber otthe Administrative !Worm As in.
lieu. Malmo steettee vial he held shortly in Dm*/ "a
TAM%
London, England, 1855-06-15

THE ARREST OF AN ENGLISH OFFICIAL.

Prince Oortchakoff reports that a lieutenant, with
two field pieces, drove the English from before Osaitchi a
few days ago. It is curious to note that it was by a lieu- ,
tenant, with two field pleas, that the Bring' squadron
te l
of a latter from the Secretary to the
(No. 803.) Copy was so signally discomfited at ()delta last ye we 1444 I
Admiralty to Vice Admiral Dundee. in G e I Osten-flacksa's dwpatobee at •,,se dins.
#dairnity; Deg, 11, 1338. The following notice ',fag us'
.. - P""fac4 74444447-4il• ~. Mails for Sierra Leone and
131—I am commanded by my Lords Commiaiotters of the A'ewt°ll wilt b° made*" for t sassaissioo from Devonport
Admiralty to all your attention to their letter of the 13th , 4 7 .
on the 18th inst., by ''.,oe Majesty's ship Childers ; and all
r..eil from the General
October last, No. 822, reepecting an attack on the pert of 1141°1 „I add,. _""" t° be seat by the Childers will be er; for.
Odessa at any proper opportunity. Although this question irol000• lattsra sent by these mails will be lista. to fjo,
'km bean pomptined at the moped of the gesterala mmeased. packet rates of pestageMs., to Sierra 1.4461= 64 r and io
Afetasion ?a. the halfminee ; sad newspapers will be coo-
ing the Allied ffseese ee shore. my lords ere of opiaioa it I wed free of charge."
'bead be
eleille lake. ia".""idwatkii' with a 11"1
al
la 1 TuSCANT.—Th• Monitor* Doom ac.elv.l Bth si- GILISTAL PALACZ.--6111LIANG DAT.,—Jurra lt.—
Is, operation wh eeeeee circumstances will permit.— Roseau that Ferrara is now twanonwn who Bologna' by a ArialiellOgi on payment, 3,761 ; ditto by *mon tickets,
Is, Ito. (Signed) R. Offnoustm telegraphic line. 622.--I:9Wir 4,233.

ga'stila.
En conf iguana, les Ozer's: damndest null n'y soil
&nisi SWIMS suite. Aglaia. *a
MidnO /DAWN.

The New Cologne Gazette oonfirms the feet of the
arrest of the secretary Mr. Curtis-, the English coneal
m that city, for recruiting men for the English
hrldr legion, as mentioned in a London paper. The
above-named journal adds that the consul immedi-
ately sent a report on the matter to the English
Minister at Berlin, who at once put himself in own-
munioation with M. de Manteuffel on the subject.
London, England, 1855-06-15

TILE OVERLAND MAIL.

.- 4.-•

We (Daily News) have received our despatches in

anticipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are
Calcutta, May 4; Madras, May 9; Bombay, May 12.
The following is from the Bombay Times d
May 12 :

Daring the ten days that have elapsed since the
despatch of our last Summary, no events of very
general interest have transpired in India, which con-
tinues to remain pertecily tranquil.---The disputes
between Rajah Gooleb Singh and his nephew appear
to have been amicably settled. No further accounts
of the procedings of the Meeranzaie expedition from
Peshawur have reached us, beyond a telegraphic mes-
sage to the effect that 2,000 hill men had attacked
the camp, and were driven back with the loss of
fifteen killed and a great number wounded ; the
casualties on our aide were three troopers wounded.
In the /slump's dominions, the Rohillas and other

mercenary tribes have been committing excesses of
all ki- de, the Government troops employed to repress
these irregularities have b..en successful. Accounts

continue to be received from the Burmese fron-
tier of a very unsatisfactory nature, the Burmese
Chief Muting Bo being in open revolt. A golden
pagoda had been recently dug np in Rangoon of the
the value of 2,oool.—The murder of Lieutenant
Glasgow, of the 38th Bengal Native Infantry,
two months ago, by one of his sepoys at Cut-
tack, has just been avenged, the murderer having
been hanged after trial by the civil authorities;
the villain was indifferent to the last, and amused
himself while kis irons were being taken of by heap-
ing the most horrid abuse on those around him.—The
career of the Madras Exhibition was brought to a
termination on the 28th ultimo, and Lord Harris has
already announced the intention of Governmeut to
hold another of a similar character early in 180.-
11e Governor-General, we regret to say, continues
in indifferent health.—Lord Elphinstone and Sir
Henry Somerset are still at Mahableshwar.—The
hot weather may now be said to have fairly set in
at Bombay, and all who can manage it have gone
away to the hills.—Business is very dull as the
season is approaching to its close. Freights are
steadily rising—money is rather easier, and Exchange
has further advanced.
London, England, 1855-04-27

SPAIN.

MADRID, APRIL 24.
At the Cortes to-day the report on the bill brought
forwa.d by the government relative to the creation of
protestant cemeteries was presented and read. It is
favourable to the measure. Some advantages have,
bee, granted to the foreign import trade in Spain,
and some of the consular formalities have been
simplified.
The Minister of Finance has 'tared in the Cortes
that the government bad not received any protest
from the Pope against the sale of the property be-
longing to the clergy.
At Bergo, in Catalonia, some dissensions have
arisen between the workmen and their muter,' and'
in consequence a number of manufactories have been
closed, and 400 men thrown out of work.

AUSTRIA.
Tho Pattie gives Lho following :
1, VIENNA, Area 26.

"It is affirmed that the Austrian government has
decided upon a new levy of 80,000 men. It is also
given as probatle that our Cabinet will renew its pro-
posal relative to the mobilisation of the federal con-
tingents."

PIEDMONT.
The Piedmontese Senate commenced the discussion
of the Convents Suppression Bill on the 23rd.

TURKEY.

A despatch from Trieste gives news from Prevesa
of the 13th. The invasion of the Turkish territory
near Arta, which had been attributed to Greek
deserters, was only an excursion by a band of
brigands. •
London, England, 1855-04-27

NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT SOCIETY.

The thirty-first anniversary meeting of this society,
which has for its object the preservation of life from
wry eh, was yesterday held at the London T ; the Dike
of Northumberland, K.G., president of the society, in the
chair. The report et the committee stated that the esta-
blishments of the institution on the coasts bad been consider-
ably increased, by the transfer of nine life-boat, eight best-
rews, and five life-boat carriages, from the Shipwrecked
Fishermen and iiininers' Benevolest Society, consequent
ma the relinquishment by the latter of its life-boat esta-
blishment ; but a large outlay would be required, to nuke
alterations and improvements in poise of the boats. The
Hurd of Trade would In future afford pecuni-
ary aid to the society, conditional on every seet-
he& being made to obtain voluntary contributions.
The board bad decided not to contribute to the primary out-
lay incurred as a life-boat establise meat, but would afford
aid by repayments to the institution, to a limited amount,
of awards to the crews of life-boar for saving, or trying to
save life, and by payments to life-boat crews, for a quar-
terly exercise and trial of their boats, and ether incidental
charges. The society had established during the year life-
boat stations at Alnmoutls, Lytham, Rhyl, Portmedoc,
Tenby, Teignmouth, !denture, Whitburn, Ber-
wick-en-Tweed, Dover, Filliguard, Pakefield, Lowestoft,
and Southeold. The life-boats in connection with the so-
ciety had been the means during the year of saving the
crews of 13 vessels, the number of lives saved being 132.
The committee had to lament the demise of the veteran
Captain Maniry, whose mortar apparatus bad, it was sup-
potted, bean instrumental in saving • total of about 1,000
lives. The committee deeply regretted that notwithstanding
the eatrandinary and successful efforts made during the
past year to save the lives of portions shipwrecked on our
coasts, the tom of life from shipwreck had been unpreu-
deatedly large, 987 wrecks having taken place in the year
on the shores arid in the seas of the United Kingdom, in
which some 1,649 lives bed been earrilseed. Ihe record of
such disasters showed the necessity that existed for well-
organised and well-directed efforts. 9,222 shipwrecked
persons had been saved by the institutiun since its eats-
' blistiment in 18r4 Since then also 79 gold medallions and
648 silver medals had been voted fur distinguished services
in saving his, besides pecuniary rewards, amounting to
9,29 a. The committee concluded with an earnest appeal
for iscreased pecuniary aid. The expenditure on the year
bad beta 3,t721, and the income 1,7441.
The Ciutneus announced that the Emperor of the
French had presented the institution with a donation of
1,6001 r.
rue report was adopted, and the usual routine business
having boss transacted, the meeting separated.
London, England, 1855-04-27

BA 1 LE D.

AD& WAIT-from Pill, April 25, to .Aftim
*canoe -from bt. Mower, April 24, to Genoa
ADIROODOCE-from Greenock, April 24, to .New York
ALYMOCZ-ham Greenock, April 25, to Bathurst
ALMS Smarm-troen Put tland, April 95, to C. G. Hops
Bovass IYAmvsaa-from Portsmouth, April 23, to Hammitt
Biala WOOD-from Liverpool, April 26, to New York
0010SILL1-from Liverpool, April 26, t0...........Newf0und1and
Cato-horn Gravesend, April 26, to St. Visoeut
Coma On-from Liverpool, April 26, to Rio iatito
CHITOOLIIII-hum Scilly, April 16, to PalliMbilo)
CAW/LINZ VId1111•frOM Falmouth, April 24, to Alltllllll
Gioarumes-from Falmouth, April 24, to Loads
Ceramorre-from Shieldv, April 25, to &Malan
Mew-from Falmouth, April 24, to Baltic
XIAZA AND Emma-tram Cowes, April 25, to Zuribm
Ewaoctroos-trom Liverpool, April 26, to San Franeisos
?TOMCOD-from Gravesend, April 26, to Rotterdam
Hmascomisa -from Gravesend, April 26, to. Amsterdam
laasau., btrrai -from Gravesend, April 26, to Mauritius
loothwoon-from Queenstown, April 24, to Malta
Mune lowacia-from Falmouth, April 24, to Wow
lIIATRILDA-trute Falmouth, April 25, to Antwerp
kleazuni-from Gravesend, April 26, to Kurrathw
PatIDENCIA-from Liverpool, April 26, to Woad
Qvaam-Ivene Liverpool, April 26, to Rotterdam
Rem-from Liverpool, April 26, tut,, Naples
Itermavaa-from Gravesend, April :6, to .. Crimes
itavamisovame-frou. Gravesend, April 36, t 0... . Antwerp
Mora:area 04-frau, Plymouth, April 24, to W. C. of ante
Sumer-from Cardiff, April 25, to Ahab
kimiroe 11.-trom larsePend, Atril 26, to Lisboa
Toscam-from Gravesend, April 26, to
TIEMPLAI-from Liverpool, April 26, to Rio Janeiro
ifieroara-tram Falmouth, Anril 24, to ......Ameterdis
Werner-from tillable. April 25, to Leedom
Warm. Waco-froze Plymouth, April 25, to Comas
Woarmy or DAvos-from Bide ord, April 25, to P. E. lalari
Wm. Stomp-from Falmoutn, April 24, to Lei*
London, England, 1855-04-27

THE NEW SPIRIT DUTIES.

In nply to Mr. Faciaw, who ioqu,r, d whether it was
the intention of the Chancellor of the Eachequer to alto-the
schedule of duties, so that the wholes le dealers would not
00111111 under the operation of the iecreased duty,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
it bad heretofore been the practice in the elm of an mtg.
mentation of deity to make a distinction between the dia.
tillers of spirits sad the wholesale dealers in spirit'. But it
appeared to him that there was no just ground of distinction
between spirits in the hands of the distillers and spirits in the
hands of wholesale dealers, and therefore be iocladed both
611140.11 of possess is the resolution he proposed to the house.
In taking that step he was influenaid by the large quanti-
ties of spirits which had been drawn out for 000mmaption
since the budget became known. In South Argyll the
quantity of spirits drawn out for °assumption in the fort-
night before the budget was 37.000 gale. ; sines the budget
and up to the 21st of April 106.000 gala were drawn oat.
In Edinburgh district the qu•nt.ties were 38,000 gals. and
148.000 gals. ; in Glasgow, 87,000 gals. and 378,000 Rale. •
Linlithgow. 18,000 gals. Imo 73,000 gals.; Stirling, 29,800
gals. sad 106,000 gals. ; evidently showing that the dealers,
speculating an the increase of duty, bad drawn large Teas-
jibes oat of bond. Tee difference was not so great in Ire.
land. Ia t►e south dirrict the respective quantities
drawn out before and after the financial statement were
43,000 sad 99,000 gals.; Dahlia, 78.000 and 165,000; Wa-
terford, 16,000 and 71,000. Them figures mifilasetly ex-
plained why the government included the wholesale dealers
as well as the distillers. (Hear, hear.) Bat as the practice
heret.fon bad been to omit the wholesale dealer, and as
they were about to impose a large increase of duty as them,
it did sot seem ludas to give a due isonsideiation to their
ease. (Hear, bear )

Mr. DISRAELI wished to know if there bad bee* a war-
responding increase of the other artietts is the budget ea-
tend for consuraptitul. (Hear, beer.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
what regard to sugar there was an inc►ew is the quantity
takes wag sd Mad. With regard to tea, the quaauty wee
emelleedwa SO the case of sugar, bet is neither ease was
tbo peapertlea mythic' like what it wee ia regard to
spirits. _
London, England, 1855-04-27

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, APRIL 26.
The Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland and the
IRoyal Dublin Society are at present concerting mea-
sures to have the agricultural interests of this country
adequately represented at the approaching show of
'cattle in Paris; and for this purpose also the City of
Dublin Steam Packet Company have offered to take
agricultural stock free from this port to Liverpool.
Some of the prize cattle of the recent Dublin show
will be sent on the occasion.

The Lord-Lieutenant has commuted the sentence
of death passed at the last Tipperary assizes on
Michael Hogan and Tim ithy Ryao for the murder of
'Denis Molony into transportation for life.

MUSIC.
London, England, 1855-04-27

SHERIFFS' OOURT.—Apan. 26.

MOM au. 1710110.11•11/11P rallfflUal•
10DTLIIDO1 AND AN/Ylll.l IP. OOZY.
This adios was brought by Messrs. Boutledp, the book-
'ellen, of London, against the defeadant, who is an ',gis-
mo le a bookseller at Norwich, for goods sold and deli•
vend oder the following extraordinary circuresbusoes:
enealsed that in 1860 the defendant asked Mr. Wan,
ies ulna plalatiffis, to give him one of their catalogues, se
be wanted it for a Mead that was about starting in hansom
In the looney. He subsequently called with Mr. John
Crook, mg latrodueo him as his brother-in-law. An order
was thermos given and ordered to be seat to Only sad Co.,
of Melnik Per about five years the plaintiffs did busily".
with the I et Chary and Co., and received cheques for
the venoms emenats, sigma by John Crook. The &fen.
dart, however, managed the business, sad he was the only
puma the plaistiffs knew by the name of Clary, and it was
to him that credit was given according to the plaintiff'
statement.
For the defendant it was contended that Charlie Oozy
was Duly ea assistant to Crook, and that the latter was
=rsel to pay the mosey due, bat not the costs of this
Mr. Cheek was called, and he stated that 16 years ago he
seenied He defendant'. sister, who was a singing and
deaslsg selelesse at Norwich, and she was well known ia
the mud Medd by that name. He started the businem
in q. s, g.d put his wiles maiden name over the doer,
as it wield set do to have his name as rupee and book-
seller tem He *aimed his brotheria-law as his assistant,
booboo he bad boss sagged is a similar capacity in New
Boaditreet, and he (Crook) knew nothing about the Wai-
mea. Dolhadant, however, had no interest in the business ;
the sets el" Cary sad Co." referring to his (Crook's) wife
wader maiden same, and himself. The defendant was
eel, his soma; and bad not authority to give orders or
pee moo without Crook's instraction.
Tim leeeeed Uades-itheriff, in summing up the evidence,
dbeeted the jury that if they were satisfied that the defeati-
sm Wasted in such a manner as to lead the public to
belhne that be was one of the principals, sad eo obtained
Weak lea mold be liable for that debt the same as if he
were apmlsse The evidence woe contradictory as to what
took p>res at the introduetion of Mr. Crook, but if they
were eathled that the defeadent Uses told Mr. Warn that
Mr. Ors* was the only principal le the firm of Oury sad
Co., then they would give their verdict for the defendant;
but if they were satisfied that Oary had acted as if he were
the partaer in the firm of Oozy and Co., they their verdict
would be for the plaintiffs.
The Joy, after hslf-sa- boar's consultation, returned a
verdict for the defendant.
London, England, 1855-04-27

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocx.

The English funds opened more firmly, but have
since shown renewed flatness, and prices are now
quoted at a further reduction of k per cent. compared
with the final quotations of yesterday. Consols
were quoted during part of the morning 891 to 1,
but have since declined to 881 to 1, for money
and the 10th May. The Three per Cent. Reduced
have been dealt in at 871 to 88 ; the New Three per
Cents. at 88 to 881; the Five per Cent. Annuities,
at 1121; Bank Stock, at 2111; Exchequer Bonds,
1868, at 99/ to 1; Exchequer Bills, at fis. to 7s. prem.;
the newly-created Thirty Years Annuities, at 16 3.16 ;
and the omnium at 1 to 1 prem. The minium is now

flatter, at Ito 1 prom. -
The foreign 'took market remains extremely inac-
tive, with little change in price. Turkish, after
touching 781, has receded to 731 to f. Mexican is
quoted 201 to 21; Spanish Waled Three per
Outs., 171 to 181; and RamAke Firs per Oats., 98
to 100. Dutch Two-and-'Half per Ceuta. have
beet dealt in at 621; and lipadult Old Dm per
Oats. at 161.

- -- ---
The gold mining shares remain neglected. Arta
Fria shares are quoted Ito ; Colonial Gold and
Great Nugget Vern, 1 to 1; and Nouveau Monde,
to I—all per share.
Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 28 to
29; Peel River, 21 to 24; Nurth British Amtrala.
Man, to 4 dia. ; and Scottish Australian Invest.
ment, 1 to t# prem.
United Mexican shares have been dealt in at 74
to 74 ; Copiapo, at 234 ; and National Brazilian
(Qmaes) at 24.
London, England, 1855-04-27

WBST INDIA ISLANDS BALANCES.

la reply to Sir J. Paitnorox,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mil he
wu not able to state off hand what the amount of the
balances due err; bat there would be no obje Von to lay
on the table a statement of the btlaeoe doe on all the se-
masts. He would not of mane specify the debt doe from
each iadividaal, bat from each Weed.

SE II A t3TO P 0 L COM MITTEE .
Mr. COBDEN wished to know frog► the hon. mad leaned
member for SbeMald when he thought the house would
hen a further report of the evidence taken before the Se-
bastopol committee, and whether it would not be possible to
have *earldoms reported from day to day, or at all manta
from week to week ?
Mr. ROEBUCK. mid that he himself maw ao objection to
roportaag to the home from wok to melt. TM farther
report maid be presented as now as pordble.
London, England, 1855-04-27

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

Britons was performed last night for the filet time
this season. This hackneyed opus presented oat feature of
novelty—the first appearance in this ofuntry of B'gnor
Onsiani, who performed the part of the King, Don Carlos.
He made a very favourable imprer4 in, and will prove •
great acquisition to the theatre. His voice is one of the
swear= baritones we have ever heard—so mellow, soft,
and flexible that it resembles a fine tenor in every respect,
save the lowness of its pitch. He warbled his luve-
ditty in the first act as tenderly as Mario could
have done. He is, moreover, a handsome DM,
with a good countenance, and en easy, gentleman-
like air, not without nignity. Of his powers as an actor
this insipid pert did not enable us to form any judgment.
Madenso=alle Maio, as formerly, was the heroine. She
looked beautiful, and sang with all her usual brilliancy sod
finish. Tamberlik, also, as formerly, was the hero, and
performed the character—the only character in the piece
that has any dramatic capabilities—with great energy and
passion. The part of Silva was now assigned to Tagliafico
instead of Denali, who, though in London, does not belmg
to the theatre this season. The change was not for the better.
Mme of the principal passages of the opera, such as Mdlle.
Boeio's aria ifiostrega, the air of the King already men-
tioned, ma the trio is the last scene, wire applauded with
t
its intrinsic merit is but small.
netr eriewi veewil lb
els warmth,
otherwise
nt arnb.da
;ia theßf
for, besides
piece,n o n meansbethi
being
crowded.wwhooriue'
wrasietadc:obuludiledy,
London, England, 1855-04-27

LORD DIINDONALD'S PLANS.

Mr. F. ;Olio th.t on tide day Im
would pat a quoitioa to the noble lord (Lord Palmerston) u
to the steps which had been takes with reward to Lord Du-
doesld's plan fat the destructioa of tee Rush& heiress's.
- -

THE INDIAN ARMY.

In reply to Sir iCiiiiiT, --- ---
Lord PALM ERS [ON aid t►at if his hoe. Mead ens-
sauticatird privately with his right hon. friend the Chan-
cellor of the Esettegeer he would sod to give his •
day for bringing on his motion for making the Indira army
available foe Me present war.

STAMP DUTAS (DRAFTS ON BANKERS) BILL.
In answer to Mr. NULLING/.
The CHANCELLOR of t•o EXCHEQUER maid b. bed
•o o►jection to postpone the second reading of this bill for
• few days.

TEE VIENNA CONFERENCE.

Mr. BRIGHT wished to know fro. the noble lord who.
ther he would lay on the table the papers militias to the ro-
ast traseastions at Vienna, In order that the whole question
might be brought under the consideration of the hones?'
(Beer, bear.) The Minister for Foreiga Affairs had gives
en latiaatioa elsewhere that information would be laid be-
fore their lordships' house, and he presented that tbe Rows
of Commas would base as Ruck as was promised to the
other boom He wasted the noble lord would 1* ..me day
when the latareaatiou would be 'ism, as it wao of great im-
partment In the present eiremastasess of the eoisatry to
know sassily bow they stood. (Hear, hear.)

Lord P.,
say MEM

. . .
rent said it was a =attar of moans that
mu& to the other hoses of parliatasat

eaa subfeet of this \lad would be also laid before the Home
of Ocataeas. He wee set able, however, to 1: say day
whoa these papers would he bald before the house, es
his sobie irked had set yet arrived froze Vl.us, although
▪ had resolved telegraphic menages frost him. No a.
seseseary delay, however, should taks pleas i• kyle/ the
fullest peesible ialeriaatioa before the house.
Mr. BRIGHT said, that salsa the pews were laid be-
fare the loose at ea early period, he should snake a sub-
@testis, nodes is Use subject. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1855-04-18

THE TURKISH ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.

OF SZE DAILY

31111111.)

Bi.IPATORIA. Aram 2.

I have already informed you that a large fora of
bashi.besonks was expected here. A considerable
number haveolesedy arrived, end as tar as numerical
force goes, they form by no means a despicable corps.
Those who took part in the campaign of last year,
and rendered themselves so famous by their ex-
ploits in the Dodrud cha and elsewhere, were
robbers from Anatolia and Eurdietan ; those who
are now being sent to the Crimea are robbers
firanseltrypt. Tanis, and the sostinee of the Desert
y. Bet ...en these two sections of the bashi-
community, there is no very striking differ-
woe. They are armed, mounted, and clothed in very
much the same style ; wear the same gsily.colourea
handkerchief on the head, fastened by the same band
of camel's hair ; carry the same enormous bundle of
bedding sad baggage behind them on their horses ;
delight in the same fantastic bridles, with red and
green frisges, and tussle ; carry the indispensable
ollibouk in the same manner, stuck down over the
left shoulder, between the doublet and the skin, with
bowl protruding close to the owner's ear ; are beaded
sthe same uidustrions drummer, who with a
nita tin helmet, set off with a !oxtail
phew two little drums, one on each side
of his saddle-bow, resembling in Use and shape the
two helves of a Dutch cheese, beets the alarm, the
shins, the charge, and the retreat, with the same
Wises ammeteny—the same sublime contempt of
dim and sesesam ; are animated by the same thirst
kr pleader, the same haired and contempt for
the same fixed belief that two hundred Wid-
en worth haste singular cavalry, the same
London, England, 1855-04-18

gOt Court.

NAPOLEON 111. AT WINDSOR.
WINDSOR, TUMIDLY.
The Emperor of the Preach received deputations
and addresses this afternoon at the Culls. The different
deputations arrived at three o'clock.
The Sheriffs et London and Middlesex, Mr. Alderman
•and Sheriff Mnggeridge and Mr. Sheriff Croaky, accom
panied by the City Remembroneer, bad an audience to
know his Majesty's pleasure as to the reception of an address
from the Corporation of the City of London, when the
Emperor was pleased to appoint Thursday neat at Guild-
hall. _ _

The Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, and the
Rentembraneer were introduced, and requested the honour
of the presence of the Emperor and Empress at an enter-
tainment at Guildhall on Thursday next, on the occasioa of
presenting the address to the Emperor.
His Majesty was graciously pleased to accept the invita-
tion for the Empress and himself.
The Commissioners of Liouteoancy for the City of London
wire introduced to the Emperor in the Remption-room,
" '
London, England, 1855-04-18

THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK.

The recovery of yesterday afternoon in the English
funds is only partially maintained, but the Stock
Exchange markets appear generally more settled.
Consols are now quoted per cent. lower
than they closed yesterday. Business is marked
for money at 901 to 901, and for the 10th
May at 901 to 1, and the present quotation
is 901 to 1, both for cash and time. The Three per
Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 881 to 891;
the New Three per Cents. at 891 to 90 ; Exchequer
Bonds, 1858, at 99; Exchequer Bills at ss. to 10s.
prem.; and India Bonds at 12s. to 153. prem.
The foreign stock market is quiet, with the chief
businesa in Turkish, which continues to recover.
Transactions have taken place at 731 to 741 ex div.,
and the present quotation is 74 to 1. Russian Five
per Cents. are quoted 98 to 100 ; Spanish Deferred
Three per Cents.,l7l to 181; and Mexican 201 to 211.
Sardinian Bonds have been dealt in at 861; Dutch
Two-and•a-Half per Cents., at 63; ditto Four pee
Cent. Certifs., at 901 ex div.; Portuguese Four per
Cents. (ex all overdue Coupons), at 391; and Austrian
Five per Cents., 1852, at 851.
London, England, 1855-04-18

LATEST FROM ABROAD.

Telegraphic advioes from Vienna concur in the
statement that the conferences ars virtually at an
end. Russia refugee to admit the conditions of Eng-
land and France. Unless either the Allies abandon
their claims, already reduced out of complainant) to
Austria, or Russia make some unexpected concession,
Lord John Russell will leave Vienna in two or three
days. Austria, holding fast to the two first of the
guarantee points, will not fight to diminish the power
of Russia in the Black Sea. The Russian proposition
is, that the Rusin, be re-constituted a closed sea, the
Cur and the Sultan maletaining an equal number of
ships therein.—Daily News.

AND BRITIAN

The following despatch, received via Bucharest,
contains news of twelve hours' later date than that
given yesterday from the Moniteur.

KAYIESCII, Arm 10.

The bombardment, which was commenced yester-
day, has been continued to-day without interruptics.

The Allies have made a breach.—Daily News.

PARIS, TIIINIDAT.
It is reported here that news bas been received of
the burning of SebastopoL—Daily New..

RUSSIAN ACCOUNT.

BERLIN, TUESDAY ETEXING.
A despatch to the following effect has been re-
ceived hers from St. Petersburg:
H Prince Clortchakoff writes from Sebastopol :
t From the 6th to the morning of the 9th, the enemy
undertook nothing of importance, and had not ad-
vanced his works to ours of counter-approach, by
some distance.

_
"' At 5 a.m. on the 9th, however, he opened a
heavy cannonade from all his batteries, continuing it
till the evening.
" ' During the night be effected a strong bombard-
ment, and on the 10th the same proceeding was re-
peated.
" ' We have responded with success, and with a
sensible loss to the enemy. On our side the killed
and wounded amount to 833 men.'"
London, England, 1855-04-18

MINES.

-
TUESDAY RYESTING.
The market for home mining stocks to day has pre-
sented no particular movement. A few transactions
have taken plaoe at the prices subjoined :—South
Caradon, 315; Alfred Consols,
.104 to 11k; North
Wheal Crofty, 114; Stray Perk, 5 to 6 ; Wheal
Kitty (Lelant), 154 to 164 ; Wheal Cupid, 6 to 64 ;
Vale of Towy, 16s. to 18s.; East Tamar, 61. 6d.
The gold mining shares remain dull,
Other descriptions were quiet.
An extraordinary general meeting of the Port
Royal and St. Andrew's Copper Mining Company of
Jamaica is called for the 26th inst.
London, England, 1855-04-18

CAMBRIDGE UNIVBILIIITY BILL.

This bili.;e7siatiaeroood time.
Lord LYNDIIHRET bad previously objected to tie bill
Wes dimmed is the sinews@ el the misfiles% the minis-
Una baste Wag quite empty. cad
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he intended to wN
the bi:l cossentod pro firms, to order to iatrodsis ems
alteration, which be roomed making is it.

DEAN FOREST, lm., HILL.
London, England, 1855-01-31

THE MINISTERIAL DEFEAT.

Lalre.—The news received per telegraph this
morning of the very large and decisive majority against
ministers on Mr. Roebuck's motion, was hailed with almost
universal satisfaction by men of all classes and parties, who
have loss sines come to the conclusion that the laiue■ fairs
*leg whisk the Earl of Aberdeen would have perpetuated,
should some to an end. The largeness of the majority ham
added to the value of the decision. The merchants and
manufacturers in the cloth halls, the farmers and corn mer-
chants at market, the stock and share brokers on 'Change,
and the Winds of the news-rooms, all approved of the
decision of the Boum of Commons, as it was felt to be—for
once, at least, a faithful echo of the public mind. But when
the question of the 011111MIOr to Lord Aberdeen came to be
discussed, there were great differences of opinion ; but the
most general feeling appeared to be, that Lord Sohn should
be sent for to form a ministry, and that he would do that
which would give universal satisfaction if be made Lord
Palmerston War Minister, with supreme power ever all the
departments appertaining to the war.

BEEKUSODASI, TUESDAY.—The news of the dowefal I
of the Aberdeen sdministratioa (anticipated after the vote

of this morning) has been ramie-id heirs with comparative
indifference, and certainly without regret. although the
largeness of the majority has been looked upon with some
degree of surprise. A failing &deems to thsministry has
been growing up here for some time past, chiefly on the
ground that the war, entered into without heartiness even
when it busses inevitable, has boon conducted without capa-
city or vigour. If Lord Aberdeen had honesty of purpose, he
has bad little credit given him for it here. A governzagat
with Lord Palmerston at its head would be regarded fa-
vourably by many.
London, England, 1855-01-31

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTH&

At:franc—lan. 20. at the Cedars, Norwood.grees, ►he wife of if. D
Austin, Esq., of a daughter.
BATED ELLKR.—Jan. 26, at Dont, the wife of Mr. I. B. Batc.heller.

dawn.

DIIMERGUE.—Jan. 28, at Craven-hill, Bayswater, the wife of Capt.
E. Dumergue, of a daughter.
KING.—Jan. 27, at Cork-street, the wife of H. 8. King, Esq., of a
daughter.
YON TGOMEBY.—Jaw. 27, at Ruperhdane, Byelaw, Mrs. J. Mont•
gomery, of a son.
STANDLY.—Jan. 47, at Weymouth, the wife of H. J. Btandly, Esq.,
of a daughter.
TURRELti..,-Isit. 27, at Park-street, Windsor, the wife of 8. Tarrelli,
Esq., of a daughter.

OOPER—STEVENB.—Jan. 25, at St. John's, Angel New Town,
Mr. 11. Oooper, of Greet Russell.street, Covent-garden. to Char.
lotto Margaret, eldest daughter of Mrs. Stevens, of Park-terraces
Brixton.
COONES—MORDAIINT.—Jan. 23, at St. Gabriel's, Eesieeton.
square, by the Rev. W. Dalton, &cones Phillip, third son of the
late W. Scoones, Eq., of Tunbridge, Kent, to Bertha Annie Mora
daunt, of Kingston, Surrey, eldest daughter el T. Mordaunt, Seq.
IPLER—BUCKTHORP.—Jas. 29, at St. Dunstan's.in-the-Weet,
fleet-street by the Be,. T. M'lntire, 8.A., U. Miller, IN., of
Little ti illingbut7, Eases, to Martha Mary Buckthorp, eldest
daughter of J. Bur.kthorp, Req., of Barnet, Herts.
London, England, 1855-01-31

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

larOat tta. IILTUNT ADAK.. •IINT•1/T 771341. •711 • Mani 07
X•OSIMIATIS. •TCLiaIiNWILL.
James Williams Kelly, a respectable looking young man,
was indicted for having stolen eleven hundred and fifty
pounds of sugar, the property of John Psirrie and others,
his employen, and John MaAm, described as a nem:minion
agent, was indicted for feloniously receiving the same, well
knowing it to have been stolen.
Mr. Parry end Mr. Bibton appeared for the prosecution,
Mr. Metcalfe for the prisoners.
- The trial of this cue occupied seemly the whole day, bat
the substance of the evidence may be given in a very small
compass. The prosecutors were sugar refiners in a very
large way of business in the Commercial-road, and the pri-
mmer Kelly bad been for some years in their employ u a
alien", clerk. Unfortunately for him, as it appeared from
what transpired in the coarse of the case, he became ac-
quainted with the other primmer, the man Maher ; end the
cue sought to be istablisimmi as the part of the prosecution
was that they ommereed a yam to get a large quantity of
sugar from the prementee's premises for their own purposes,
and it wee proved as clearly as • case well could be.
Maker met a earman to the prosecutor's, and the
mess was delivered to k.m by Kelly. Maher,
them met the 11611140, and proceeded to sell it
partioe from whom he had previously procured
swam bat epos whom no Imputation whatever rested in
of the transactions. A perms named Barber in-
Maher to Mr. Bill, grocer, at Botherbithe, who
=lSehey a qmentity, and Maher soot bias the first load
we met bema the warehouse, and which weighed
10 'wt. 2 qrs. • emend NS was subsequently sold to Mr.
London, England, 1855-01-31

MINES.

TEEdD.IIY EVENING.

In the home mining stock market to-day the chief
feature was a good demand for United Mises shares,
which closed firm, at 3501. "buyers." Wheal
Basset were also inquired for, with transactions at
555 to .560; South Caradon at 320 to 323; Rose-
warne at 75 to 80; Alfred Consols at 17 ; Clijah and
Wentworth at 1G; and Wheal Trefusis at 6; to ;.
Fur the lower classes of stocks, and "calling " shares,
there is little demand.
The gold mining shares remain dull and negketcd.
St. John del Rey shares were quoted 1/.lower.
London, England, 1855-01-31

THE CHURCH.

The Lad Chancellor's Vicarage of Clent, near
Stourbridg• has become vacant by the death of the Rev.
An.lphus iopkins. It is worth SOOl elm. The Rectory
of Kilrhedin Pembrokeshire, also in the gift of tbo Lord
Chancellor, Ls become vacant by the death of the Rev. B.
Lamm

The Rev. John Gile Dobree, M.A., bas been insti-
tuted to the 'Lett »y of 11,lton St. Mary, in Suffolk, on the
esgetati.ei of Sit Ricketts Rowley, of Tendring
/dell, But.

LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTIL—Sir B. Hall, M.P.
for Marylehme, na tittd fur a retarn, shortly before Christ-
ie ~. from all local board- of health of soma of money as-
Media in and about, and preliminary and incidental to,
the application of the Pablie Health Act, or charged or
ailio.: .0 respect thereof, &a This return has been made,
aol waa on Saturday puluished by order of the linage of
Commons. Taking a few places by way of specimen, it
win be found that the preliminary szpenas of applying
the tail act in certain localities was as follows, tic : In
,])urban, SI/. ; Leicester, LW.; Bristol, 2691.; Cardiff.
I VAL; Gloucester, lfili. ; Chatham, 97/. ; Ttnemoisth, 641.;
ki
wowerhaapton.nu. ; Croydsn. 11W.; ry, 091. ; Cu.
5, NM; Chelmsford, 1041 ; Rugby, 1061. ; Merthyr-
SQ. 111101. ; Blodgett, 13.51.; Foeehaae, 1071. ; 8 mth-
PAIL lea ; Totteshans, 661.; Worcester, 14541.; Bridg-
-2611 ; Aylesbury, 1211.; York, 1361.; Ep50m.1321.,
. 1611; Bangor, 1,1511. Those sums, it should he
toad, only toclude the preliminary expenses. In
y places the consent of the General Board of Health
been obtained for the roiling of large some of money,
mortgage of the rates, or otherwise, for the purpose of
hly earryinj oat the sanitary improvements coma-
memory. Them stims tag from 1,0001. to 66,0001.
London, England, 1855-01-31

VBBllliLts BYOKILN WITH.

CIaMIAMI (barque), of Olugow, Jaw 21, lat. 49.5 t N.. toe. 940 W.
Hope (barque), from Callao for Cork, Dee. 14, lat. 10.19, 100.30.50 W.

WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.

(PROM THE OFFICE OP THE ELECTRIC TELMA/PI
COMPANY.)
TUESDAY, JAN. 30.
Stallone. Conroe of Wind. State of Weather.
Oreenwteh E. Snow.
Lothbury
Southampton
Portsmouth
Poole
Cowes
Winchfield
Baena
Leamington N.E.
Holyhead
Hutslin
- . .

Liverpool
Lowestoft N.E.
Shrewsbury E. Frost.
Brighton
Harwich
Leicester
Derby N.B. Hard frost—Cloudy.
Nottingham N.
Ipswich L Cloudy.
Yarmouth
Bristol
Plymouth E. Fine.
Easter
Gloomier
Swansea N.E.
Cardiff
Haverfordwut.... N.E.
Manchester
Carlisle
Whitehaven B.W.
liaryport
Stoke-on-Treat B.F. Frost.
Sheffield N.E.
Leeds
Aberdeen
Dundee ... ...... B. Snow.
Perth B. Hard frost.
Edinburgh
Glasgow E.B.& Had frost.
Berwick— W. gam.
Darlington
Whitby B. .„ ...... Frost.
Scarborough B.E Cloudy.
York
Hull
Sunderland
Newcastle &LW...... Snow.
Dover L Overcast.
_ . ..
N.M.
N.E.

itivii -7
London, England, 1855-01-31

THIS DAY—Two o'CLocK.

The English stolc market is heavy to-day ; and
prices have now fallen per cent. Consols for the
Sth of Feb. were first marked 914, and have since
declined to 91 to For money transactions are re-
corded at 91 to 911, and the present quotation ie 9')l
to 91k. The Three per Ceuta. Reduced hare been
dealt in at 911 to 4; the New Three per Cents. at
91 to 4, ; and Exchequer Bills at is. to 7s. prem.
Foreign stocks are dull, with little change,in prices,
except for Turkish, which has 'declined to 731 to
764. French scrip is quoted 31 to 4 pm.; Mexican
hoods, 21 to 1 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents.,
171 to 16; and Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102.
'Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have been dealt
in at 8(4; Sardinian at 86; Spanish Old Three per
Cents. at 361; Dutch Four per Ccnt. CAtificates at
93; and CAlian Six per Cents. at 1621.
London, England, 1855-01-31

BAILED.

Amy -from Cardiff, Jan. 27, to Malta
Aria-from Cardiff, January 28, to Havanna
Arrowi-from Cardiff, Janulry 24 te........ .ileville
Auxus-from Pill, January 30, to Afties
Amounta-from Liverpool, January 30, to liavannit
Canewatz.- from Gravesend, January 80, W.,. ..... New Zealand
CARLJOILIN-from Cardiff, January 27, to Alexandria
C. T. Suwon-from Cardiff, January 25. to Peroansbuto
CAMILLA-front Portsmouth, January 29, t 0..... ......... Sabatini'
Don- from Shields, Jan. 29, to Cnthasena
Emmaor -from Cardiff, January 27, to Athena
EOLLM-from Queenstown, JaLuary 28, to Manisa
Eusora- from Liverpool, January 80, to Adelaide
Eurassaa-from Liverpool, January 30, to ........ Manias
Gower Glove-from Shields, January 29, t 0... Carthago'
MIIMINI-from Cardiff. January 27, to Manus*
Rausseour -from Shields, January 29, to Genoa
Joenuntm-front Cardiff, January 27, to Constantinople
Louisa-from Cardiff, January 27, to Prraambueo
Lorvs-from Liverpool, January 30, to St. !diehard's
LTSWARDILN-from CITILTOMIId. January 30, to Harlin
Matron. Falun:ma -from Cardiff, January 27, to Hannah
Maalox-from Cardiff, January 28, to Malta
MERIDA-from !TM], January 27, to Rio Janke
OcRAN -from Gravesend, January 30, to Henry
Parry Am:ma-from Cardiff, January 28, to Malta
!Limn- from Cardiff, January 27, to
STIADTAAT-from rill, January 30, to
&PLASM/ -from Plymouth, January 28, to Maples
&ran Banana-from Cardiff. January 27, to Contain
Bourn Dolusu -from Cardiff, January 23, to Malta
MT. PATRICIA-from Liverpool, January 30, to New Orleans
Sunny Bourn-from Liverpool, January 80, to New Orleans
BAILOR-from Liverpool, January 30, to . Constantinople
Cranyanost-from Graverend, January 30, to Oporto
Tanao-from Gravesend, January 30, to Moreton Bay
Taloa -from Cardiff, January 28, to Coda
VICT*IIII Arrouma-from Cardiff, January 28, to Malta
Von-from Graveolod, Janu try ;30, to Oporto
London, England, 1855-01-31

Si 3

100,0001
100,000

"
73.000,
75.0003,
23,000
10,0J0

ill lit if
24 41.71
:1111
2se ue

Suns OF 00. U. ON THE EUXINE.—A parlia-
mentary paper published on Saturday (moved for by Mr.
Enact, M.P.), supplies some useful information relative to
the nature and quantity of the coal derivable from the mines
near Heretics, on the Elaine. These mines are situate 39
miles eastward of Ile: aclea (Eregli), and within half a mile
of the sea. The coal crops out from the sides of the moun-
tains, forming the deep narrow ravine in which the mines
are situate. The Admiralty, in Aril last, instituted inqui-
ries respecting those mine', so important for supplying coal
to Her Majesty's ships in toe Mediterranean and the Black
Sea. The result of the local inerstigations being satisfac•
tory, both as regards the quality and quantity of the coal,
an agreement was made with the Turkish authorities for
the transfer of these mines to our own Government. It
was estimated that the mines of Kosloo would yield 30,000
tons per annum, and Rear-Admiral Boxer, writing to Sir
J. Graham, on the 29th of November last, saw no difficulty
(if a euffinent supply of workmen were sent out) in the
mints being regularly worked throughout the year, and
producing about 3,000 tuns per month. He also expressed
an opinit.n that if the war were protracted it would be
necessity to work the sew mines of Zangledik. This hint
wise acted en by a T y minute of the 6th of December,
in accordance with which the directors of the works would
lose eo time in t lacing the Zangledik mines in efficient
working order, and it is estimated that 30,000 tons of coal
will be extracted from the district c-needed during the six
summer months commencing from the Ist April, 1855.
Fusses RattwAY TRAFFIC.—The following arethe last
returns:

-------
tioarssan.—Prova Jan.l3 to Jan.2l : Pareengers,2l9,lll2l; pods,
456,9.21.; total, 799,4441.
Ron N.—From Jan. 14 to Jan. 20: Passengers, 63,2131.; 3904
1:3, 132. total, 191,4111.
sass.—Prom Jan. 1i to Jan. 29 : Passengers, 24,9891.; good.,
61,0591.; total, 8',0.71.
ORLI-ANT AND BIRANCTi I.oz. —From Jan. 14 ohm. 20: Passengers,
212,2;31.; good., 512,1075.. total, 731.2201.
Brassies 50..-• Rom Jan. IS to Jan. 21 Passesgers, 193,499;
goods, 40,959 f. ; total, 194,4351.
Mostiassv.—Prorn Jan. 15 to Jan. 21 Irostngere, 10,4691. ; goods,
34994. ; total, 31,975 t.
Lyons.-1,1001 Jan. 14 to Jan. 20: Passengers, 227,7866.; goods,
350,4231.; total, 379,2091.
Wsorotor.—From Jan. 15 to Jan 21 : Passengers, 79,9241.;
goods, 54,6671.: total, 139,811 f.
LTODI TO MICD/TDILMANTAN. - From Jan.s to Jan. 14, Foreseers,
112,5136; goods, 179,3031.; total, 287,5451.
ODATOI CENTRAL (Lyons TO Roans)—Prom Jan. 7 111
-Jan. 15:
friespes, 40,091, J g00d5,14461ii.; tool, 1844964