biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1855-03-12

PARTICI:LAM OF TALLOW.
1853. i 1654.

Rook as baud. Ceske
Delivery tae.w.rek
D 0.1,4301 Ist Jana
arrivallaet week

86,Sie
2,235
84,F66
;es
71,577
Od.

Do. from Ist June
Prise Y. C. per Cwt. ......

Do. Tow;

Arrival for the week eni
casks, and delivery, 1,401
comprised 140 casks from r
America ; and 164 casks
casks.

35.265
1,354
111,514
937
93,484
64e. $4.
_ _

Is:4.

36,070
1,210
65,452
707
65,331
494.'6.

43.9 d. I 645. 9d. We.o4.
I ding March 20, last year, 1,005
17 cask,. The arrival last week

huetralia ; 363 make from South
from other placer. Total, 707

SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY.
The supply of beasts is considerably larger than on Mon-
day last, std trade is not so active ; however, the choicest
descriptions are in demand, and we are enabled to retain sa.
for them, still it is only realised for completest qualities. The
number of sheep has increased, but it is still small ; the
demand is good and prices have advanced. There are
several shorn sheep on offer to day ; the weather is rather
unfavourable tn them, but they find purchasers at from
61. to 84. per 81bs lees than those in the wool. There are
also a few good lambs; the choicest make about fis. Sd.,
with a slow trade. No alteration in the calf trade. From
Germany and Holland there are 282 beasts and 2 calves ;
Scotland, 340 beasts; Norfolk awl Suffolk, 2,800; and 100
from the Northern and Midland Counties.

Per atone of Bibs. r. n. .d. Pcr dome of 811 m Ld.l. d.
Nat Kooto„ 1 forefoNe.. 486 0 1 Bert Duo. Hf.-bde. Oh 0 0 41
Bat tltrort-Ocmo . . 4 4 8 Deft Loaq.rools
Second quoin; 80ut... 9 0 4 1 , Do. do. !Thorn 0 0
Calves
PUP .. . . . . .
Her; en; alio:t tor... 60 6 4 lamb. .. _ .
negate et [4..lett4.t. 3,904; shop and Ismba, 17,600; 001401 43 ;
326.
London, England, 1855-03-12

HOLLAND.

ROTTERDAM, Maxca 7.
Accounts from the provinces of °Gelderland and
North Brabant state that in coosequenos of the
driving ice of the rivers having fixed itself in various
points into barricades, a vat quantity of territory
lies now entirely under water. As many as seventy
villages are submerged; and when it is considered
that the inhabitants of these villages are mostly of
the very poorest clam, some idea may be forma of
the great distress that prevails, and will for a long
time prevail, among them. Since 1820 such inunda-
tions have not been known in Holland. At Arnheim,
enormous dams have been constructed in all haste, to
prevent the entire town being sub The
Rhenish railway will, it is apprehended, bu.
potable. In the village of Veenendaal the water
covers the tops of the houses, most of which will
be left undermined and in ruins. In most
places, however, the water has simply overflowed the
dams, which have hitherto misted the prwsu re
of
the accumulated waters. In those distt &add
the damage matinee to be so limited, the cooseqesnoss
will be but temporary ; but in some Ness the dams
are broken, and the water has bunt into the adjoining

t
London, England, 1855-03-12

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

Naw Yoga, Flo. 27.
The stock market exhibita more firmness. The demand
for State loans is fully sustained, under the reception of
resent orders from London, and also from the domestic
market. There are evident signs that solid State loans will
improve in value for some weeks to come. The Indiana banks
are now becoming reinstated again, and will require all the
floating secturitieeot that state. Foreign exchange wes is
fair demand to-day. We quote London at 1091 to 1091;
Paris, 6.111 to 6.131; Amsterdam, 411 to 411 ; Ramberg.
P6l to 364 ; Bremen, 791. We hear if 600,000 dots. es
800,000 dots. engaged for the steamer Asia, from Boston to
Liverpool, on Wednesday.
The stock of all descriptions of cotton is very light for the
moon, and as spinners are bare of stock, foreign advises
do not exercise their legitimate influence on value. Liver-
pool advice' of the 9th inst., per Baltic, were received hue
en the 21st inst., noting sales of the week 35,880 bales, im-
port 13,704 bales, continued dullness in Liverpool and Man-
chester, quotations of the preceding week maintained for all
grades, and " Fair" Uplands advanced Id.
There was a good demand for floe for horns use this
morning, and prices of better grades had an upward ten-
denT. We riots common to good brands of State flour at
8.18 doh. to 8 621 dole. ; favourite brands, 8.50 dole. to
to 8. 21 doh:; Western, mixed, 8 811 dole. to 8 871 doh.;
Michigan and Indiina, straight do., 9 dole. to 9.121 dole.;
fancy brands. 9.121 dole. to 9.28 dole.: Ohio, common to good
brands, 8.931 dole. to 9.121 dole. ; fancy brands, 925 dole. to
9.371 ; extra brands, 9.26 dole. to 10.75 dole.; Michigan
' and Indiana,extra do., 9.371 dole. to 9.75 dole.; Genesee, fusty
brands, 9.60 deli. to 10.76 dole. ; extra brands, 10.871 dole.
to 12 dole.; Canada, in bond, 9 dole. Southern flour, 8.76
dole. to 9 dole. for mixed to straight brands ; 9.121 doh. to
9.371 dole. for favourite ; and 9.311 dole. to 10.37 doh. for
fancy end extra. Aye flour is firm at 6.26 doh. to 7.26 dole.
Con meal: 4.371 dots. for Jersey ; Brandywine, 4.75 deb-
tor bbl,.; and puncheons, 21.60 dole. cub. Prime wheat is
scarce, and held at high rates ; 700 bushels inferior mothers
red sold at 166 dole. Barley is held at 124 e. to 126 e.
Pitman; TO Lormog.- Wheat, ed. to eid. ; corn, 6d.
to 61d. ; flour, ls. 10d. to 2a. ; rosin, 2s. 3d. ; turpentine,
2e. 3d. to ls. Bd. ; dead weight, 225. ed. to 26e. ; measure-
ment, 16e. to 20m. ; beef, tierces, 3.. 6d. to 4s. ; pork, Mgt,
2a. 9d. to 3e. 3d.
London, England, 1855-10-06

AUSTRIA.

A letter from Vienna, of the 29th ult., in the
' Cologne Gazette, says :—" Dr. Markus, the physician
of the Emperor of Russia, and M. Oretsch, the Rus-
sian Councillor of State, arrived here yesterday even-
ing from Bt. Petersburg. The latter IL it is said, the
bearer of very important despatches to Prince (tort-
ehakoff. Viscount de Semi, first secretary of lega-
tion, is charged with the affairs of the French em-
bassy during the absence of Baron de Boorqueney.
The Papal Nuncio yesterday delivered to the Em-
peror an autograph letter froth the Pepe, in which
his holiness passes the highest eulogiums on the
Austrian government for the concessions it has made
to the Church. It is said that his holiness hia alao
touched on politics, and says that the mission of
Austria is to• bring about peace by intervening as
mediator between the belligerent powers."

A letter from Berlin, of the list inst., says:--"It is
very probable• that the ex-President of the &Goad
Chamber, Count de Schwerin, whose re-election the
government has endeavoured as mach as possible to
prevent, will be re-elected in the espitat itself--at
least, such a result may be anticipated from a prepa-
ratory election which took plies yesterday. The
King has been again attacked by indisposition, and
it is probable that a change will be made in the pro-
jected fetes. M. d'Usedoto, formerly Prussian ambas-
sador at Rome, has been made member for life of the
First Chamber. Some articles recently published in
the New Prussian Gazette against the Western
Powers have led to a fresh injunction to the edi-
tors of the Berlin journals not to allow the publi-
cation of any attack against the governments with
which Prussia has friendly relations. Despatches
received from St. Petersburg state that among the
generals killed at the taking of Sebastopol were
Generals Youacroff and VoicikofE The latter was
one of the aides-de-camp of the Emperor, who was
much attached to him. Baron de Brunow, Russian
ambassador to the Diet of Frankfort, has left St.
Petersburg for his post. The Empress Dowager of
Russia has returned to St. Petersburg from Moscow."
London, England, 1855-10-06

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENINiI

SHARE LISTS-THIS DAY.

Two (Mum.
The railway share market continues fairly sup-
ported, is hoe of the bossism of the funds. Prime
are generally maiataised at the three o'clock qaotep
tires of yeeteeday.
Great Luxembourg game are rather lower.
ORDINARY SHARES AND ISTOCKIL

Wes wdar
London, England, 1855-10-06

PIEDMONT.

The ILIMit% Sardinian sailing frigate, has jut
let Genoa for the Crimes, with winter clothing for
the troops. She has also serried out 60,000 pairs of
shoes.
The Xing of Sardinia was considered to have
gained so much strength on the i.e that no hutber
bulletins are to be isened.

TEE CItIMEA.

A letter from Vienna of the let last., in the
German Journal of Emplace nays It is known
by telegraph that the Allied fleets left Eureka& on
the 27th ult., and proceeded to the earthward.
Detailed report. announce that the vessels aril abund-
antly eappihni with gems and ammunition, and have
es board a considerable body of troops. It is sap-
posed that the expedition will land between Chanson
and Nieolaieff, and threaten on one side the great
naval animal of Russia, and on the other, Puckop.
Every one asks whether something will not be also
attempted against Odessa and Otabakoff."

THE BALTIC.

latellipace has been received from Dantsic, dated
yesterday. The Vahan had arrived there. Admiral
Dundee was at Seeker, in the itag-ehip. The aqui-
modal plea bad set in with pest violence. The
fleet was stated to be in a healthy condition.

lONIOBBIIIII3, Om 4.

The at. Petoreberg journals aenoa.ee ibe return
from Moscow of the Repress. and of the Grand
Dubow= and their Withal.

VIRNNA. Ove. 4.
A letter from Odessa of the 30th alt. says : " The
Cur is expeoteid hue on the 7th Oct."

The Od. Dadoeho Pod, of Vienna, of the let mys :
—A, Berea de Boarqueney, the French tunbeasador,
left this evening for Paris oa leave of &heroes. He
yesterday and to-day had long conferences with
Count Baal, and it may be anticipated that the sheet
sojourn of the French diplomatists in Paris will not
be is. advantageoes to the friendly relations of Aus-
tria with France than was the presence of Baron de
Prologs* in that capital. Hitherto, the political
negotiations between the two aparts could only
be for the time of a preparatory nature. When
the armies of the Western Powers constantly run
from 'Wary to vistory, and have not yet arrived at
the end of their glorious career, it could not be the
moment for Wafering with propositions for pleat.'l
We perfectly naderstand the ardour with which
the Glacial prate of Berlin seek to contradict the
indiscretion of the journals, which attribute to the
Premien goveramset the want of tact in having
submitted at the present moment a question of
mediation to the Cabistets of Paris and of London.'
It is only whoa the French army shall have brought
the expedition of the Crimea to a teneinatioo, and
when the pledge which is to clover the exposers of
the war shall be completely in the hands of the
Wasters Powers that the moment will have mate for
the praetield segotiatioes of diplomacy. This ex-
plains Why so many poste' of iMbessaciors are abut-
dosed at the resent moment, and why these impor-
tant roprematntiros of international relations are
quietly *sloping loara.ot &imam"

The Thaw whisk left Oseetiuttleople es the 97th
of 1140ffatiar,los oohed et Songliss, lath abloom hoe
the Mb et Berteetber.
London, England, 1855-05-28

OCCUPATION OF THE

TCHERNAYA BY THE ALLIES•

GREAT LOSS OF THE ENEMY.

The Nomitesr of this morning contains a despatch
rewired by the Frenoh Minister of War, from Glen.
!slimier, dated Crimea, May 25, 10 p.m., elating
that the Allies had occupied the litre of the Taber-
says; that the eatery, who were not in force, offered
but little resistance, retreating rapidly to the hills;
sad that the French had definitively established
themselves' in the works carried on the sights of the
2lnd and 23rd.
The General adds that an armistice had been
agreed upon for the burial of the dead, and that this
sarded as opportunity of estimating the enemy's
losses, which were computed at live or six thousand
killed and wounded.
A subsequent despatch has General Paisley, dated
May 26,10 p.m., states that the enemy 144.266 =do
any demonstration either in front of the plan et
against the lines of the allies on the Teheraaya.
It
is added that the Works of fortification at Hatnissoh
are programing, and that the sanitary condition of
the oily continue rah

ell'eltane resakitaillia kerwirwr:,ht geskaday. The ,
aowlasial gRtMIAMI as neemet et di tosepties
by the Eupora et tM young Um si Peiriepl ;
oleo the following telegraphic, tisigalnly tkfed KW.
Nay 2111 • •
" The Friuli fleet, utter dinsesnatiad of Rear
Abakal Pecan& left yesterday erring daring mar
miasma weather. The entire population assembled
as the shore to witness as getting under sail, which
wee execrated with remarkable precision. At the
seatent when our vessels raised anchor, the steamer
Heels, of the Royal Danish navy, toot up a position
'madras@ of the fleet, and sainted every French
vessel which pared by it with three prolonged
lutrialts."—Dei* News.
London, England, 1855-05-28

THE POLICE COURT&

--•--
MANSION-HOUSE.
dienswel Seel, a planner, living sear the &yen Mslo, woe
het might bef Aldermen Wire, charged with having bees
fesod in posseedoe ef 106 mime of gold, reasonably Mr
pseud to have hoes MONO Of unlawfully obtained.
Mr. ff. Montague, bullion inereb-si, of 61, C robin, said
The prisoner e4lled at our Aloe about one o'clock ow
today, sod predseed about two onuses of granulated gold,
M • otspie, which is very *unseal sod enspiolom is is
ammonites, He said be bad a patrol of it, which he was
verb drawn. sof having melted and assayed. I ezantined
the pm. sad the gave referenda, without my @thew for
thus. ',blab fa gi„..3 1115asaaL He described it as Australian
sod from mowers.. It was evident to es that this was not
the we. He wee ease: to leave the samples, bet dosliortl,
sad
said he would pin sbixold, and return M beNnirt 10
London, England, 1855-05-28

The Bishop of Gloucester sod Bristol has licensed
the Rev. Jame, W. Clarke, M.A., et St. Catherine Hall,
Cambridge, to the inimmheery of Lemington, Gloucester-
shim, an the neneiamies of Lewd Itedrodale.
The Rev. H. J. Bartoo, WA., rector of Urchen. near
Stoney Stratford, has he= appointed to a canonry is Peter-
borough Cathedral.
The Rev. H. J. Hiadloy, M.A., carat* of Walton-on-thii-
hill, hes been appointed to the immensely of St. Gaorge's
Church, Bretton.
The Rev. F. Omani, M.A., has bens appointed mfr
gantry chaplain of Macquarie Plains, Van Diemen's
Land.
Toe Lord Bishop of Oxford has collated the Rev. Daniel
Word Goddard, M.A., of Bast r Coller, to the vicarage
f Burford-with-Feltirook, Oaford, value 2941. ; populetioo,
2,230; patron, Bishop of Carried ; vamat by the preferment
of the Rev. J. O Joyce to the rectory of Brii•h6eldwye,
Haste, vase 6691. ; population, 839; patron, the Duke of
Welliegtoo.
Hie lordship has licensed the Rev. James Leslie Randall,
8.A., of New College, Osford, to the stipendiary curacy of
Warfleld, Berkshire.
His lordship ram, on the presentation of the Lord Chan-
cellor, instituted the Rev. Nicholas Jenne Mood), M A., of
Oriel College, to the rectory at St. Clement, in Osford,
value 1201. ; populatim, 1,769 ; moist by the prefer meat
of the Rev. W. B. Hare, M.A., to Um vicarage of Shehhear,
with Sneepirruh, Devonshire, value 2431. ; population,
1,667 ; patron, Lord Chancellor.
use lordehip hew, on the presentation of William Vizard,
Esq., 'titillated the Rev. Fr licit George leimann, WA., to
the vicarage of Lengford-with-Little Farringdia, in the
county of Berke, value 3491.; populatiou. 707 . t by
the preferment of the Bev H. B. Viagra to the reasou of
Spetiehury, Dorset, value 6171.; population, 664 ; patron,
J. B. B. Ono, Ban.
Them will a an election of a chaplain to the new Osford
Industrial Schools, at Cowley, on the 14;11 of June ;
salary, 601.
London, England, 1855-05-28

THE UNITED STATES.

OJT TTI 311Tti111 TILLIOIIO,II
ARRIVAL OF THB ATLANTIC.
(tas* Tll 0011a1SPO1DI1T OP WM DAIL! 111111)
LP/181'00E4 SOPDAT•

This ironies the United States Mail steamship the
Captain West, arrived is the Mersey with
the usual mails from the United States and British
North America. She lain d from New York os the'
16th fastest, asd ism brought, besides the mils, 200
possessors, and nearly two millioue dollars lb specie
on freight. Among the peassasers is Mr. Fillmore.
tba ss,.presidsnt, The news is unimportant.
:The last deter from California are April 24, and
gold to the amount of +Above a million dollies. The
miMas disunite are reported in a IhVotirslge state,
so besieges recovering.
The Gold's Age steam-ship was ashore near
Panama.
At the stalwarts departure the Now York 15i0,71
market wasseey and &blandest. Supply at trots 0
to 7 per out, and stock, improving,
London, England, 1855-05-28

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Mears. Pattenden and fim th report th .1 the demand
tnerea.ea er all descriptions of hope, and priers are advane-
jag, per ieularly tnr Sure:, which are 20.. per ens. dearer
from the lowest point.

COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY.
Walls Ind Barton, 17.. 61. ; Wall% End Hatton, 20e.;
Walla End Richmond, 18s. 6d. ; Walla Boil Tens, 206.-
21 fresh skips at market.

TUE SUNDAY CLOSING ALT.—Mr. W.S. Liodsay,
M.P., writing to Mr. Causalllor Harbutr, in seknowledga
mantel this r.ceipt of a petition, signed b. 8.000 inhabitants
of North Bei. Ids and 13Demottb, 'raying hit the loped of
the Sunday Clasiar Let, says: I will with ',leisure pre-
test k. You kilo* my opinions; I am an advocate of
emperanor, but I ban seen nothing to alter the opinion I es-
, pressed to you and others, at your house and In public-, that
it is indeed Imo selble to make men either religiously or
morally good t.y stringent acts oft arliament. Bush it as
nature of man that those stringent laws have madly a
actuary •A'-et "—Newcastle Guardian.
BAPTISMAL Fzes.—The Archdeacon of Northam,
bf flout are recommended to his clergy the 'remedial' dis-
use of fess for baptism, " being persuaded that this chunk
'spewed and required them freely to &dosimeter not only
the life-strengthening sacrament. but also 'be life-giving,
ih• reg log esevament."—Carliale Patna.
Fish is remarkably plentiful in the Channel Islands.
Os. morning last week there was io the den witoket shoat
40
fee tid. aar Id.bot, weigperhing between 20 and 30 pounds each, Bailin
nd
London, England, 1855-05-28

SPAIN.

• The 21st bsiog Monday, the only Madrid journal
which appeared was the Gazette, and it oontains
nothing of importance. A letter of the 22nd, received
is advance of the regular mail, states that a propos'.
dem made in'the committee on the budget to post-
pone the forced loan until after the examination of
glio mutat budgets in the Cortes had been rejected.
another proposition for making up the deficit by the
km of bonds hearing 8 per cent. interest was also
ejected. Finally, the motion of the Minister of
%nonce for making a forced loan of 200,000.000
teals (the real is worth 6 sous) wee adopted by 13
votes to 10, eight members refraining from voting.
• Nevertheless." the letter adds, "the council ut
Ministers has:determined on consulting the directors-
general of finsuie on the question as to whether
nee pie 0, preferable to the forced loan, cannot be
&skied for turtling the exigencies of the financial
Wok"
A latter of the 21st says :—" The Spanish govern.'
Mat will mot insist on the recall of Lord itowdem.
The English cabinet has addressed to it a very con-
ciliatory note, declaring that it deplored the circum.
exam of Lord "Lowden having departed from diplo-
matic observsoces so far as to have had recourse to
the press. Tne Spanish government remains satis-
fied with that ailuitratou."
London, England, 1855-05-28

All the news e, the seeming wee Monsidered at
the Beene as of a very eatishetery mei.ave• and •
emesiderable tie was expected. Tim reptile anneal
yesterday of a brilliant advantage before lietitaltaPal
TAM °mimed by the Moniker, and it was known
that the English min had obtained a majority of
Imo uainst Mr. Dis's motion. The rents wee
eascatgly in great demand at the opening at 100.
mad 16c. higher than yesterday's dosing prim. It,
bower, soon showed symptoms°, weakness. Coast
Welewskt's circular was considered very warlike, and
tote cooddent asseverations made in many quarters
that the conferences were going on were received
neigh suspicion. A fall of j per cent. in Austrian
nos wept far to osiers then sombre views.
the We ultimately tell 200., dosing at 60.20, being
....lower than the highest prise of day. Holders
Of railway share. pressed sake in the afternoon, bat
auy of the lines maintained to a great extent the
improvement they had experienced in the morning.
Doss and Medit. emporia roes 12.60. Palace of
iadastry_ fell Sr., closing at 140 f.
Ths Xing of Portugal. and hie brother, the Duke
‘Oporto. accompanied by the Duke de Terceira and
Qe, de Burreento, arrived in Paris to-day.
The strikes amongst workmen in many parts of the
reentry an assuming a rather serious aspect. The
eseeexion between the strikes and the dearness of
living is the ugliest fester. in the business. People
emetsber that 1830 and 1847 were years of scarcity.
The Egypte@ steam-pecker left Marseilles on the
Nth fur the East, having on board 320 men belong.
kg to the Bth Artillery. Colonel Taylor, of the Eng-
lish army, tuck his peonage in this vessel.
London, England, 1855-07-25

TM' BAAL OP ♦MMISLIT'S CLAIM.

This ease, whieh wee before the house on Thursday week,
and the fasts of whisk were fully reported i• the Deify
.Nmse of Friday week, was postponed fir the purpose of
proving the deaths of two illegitimate sons of Franca, ssco•d
Bari of Ansaeley, but who claimed to be legitimate, and
who their lordships said, for the purposes of this inquiry,
mast be treated as legitimate. If they had been so legiti-
mate, and bad had issue, it would have prevented the •eeeo
sloe to the title of the present earl. The eertilleate of the
death and burial of George, called Earl of Anneeley, at
Sandhurst College, at s• early age, was now given in
•Tidiest., and as regarded the other son, who was alleged
to have died a• inhale, • statement of his death, that
appeared in the Dobbs& loosing Post, In 1803, was produced.
The Weill& was allured.

ns 0/LANDISON PILLAOI
This was a slain of Sir Hoary Poston Bedinglield, of
Osbereugh, in the minty of Norfolk, to the barony of
Greadisca. The case has been several times before the
house, sad it was expected that to-day the Attriesey.
General would on the part of the crown question the
velidity of the claim. On the cam being called on, Mr.
riming, who appeared for the delimit, put to
some aSslitiesal evidence, with regard se which the Attorney-
General said he was takes by surprise, es it 'entirely altered
the whole aopeot of the ease, and as it consisted of amass%
deeimente which required agouti and careful inspirits's,
he_prayod for time to onside? it.
The case weather' adjourned to that day fortnight.

EQUITY COURTL-JuLT 24.
WON TIOIII4IWPOICILOS VII. WUAI?.
ILIDON P. PrIT.

Mr. Wigton nmi Mr. C. Hall appeared for the plaintiff
is that arm no OW ea stated b 7 the plaintiff was ea
fullsimet—The *feta bed as illegitimate daughter, aad
delindwA wbe was of the age deers. years, was the
bollimen dad of Wet daughter. In 1847, the Weitalf,
wpm We sides Of s broker, Invested a sum of away is
Me perebeee WOK emeels, fa Me joist names of Mewl/
wed the deisiot. es ea owormse given to her hp Ws
bobs dm la sae swat et Mr ale requiring it fie bar-
eeM of of bor. death Want weft any dbogiblee
Ormek I Weald ge M We delhedoes, sad se es that
moeflbeiew alteoM nab dw amble sad meow
Sal &gulden timed dudes bw TM lead
sewebed lo the Demo of the p ead debeiest. TM
1111 ;SW
be dedscation that the defewbot was •
Melee with plaintiff, for the plaistliebeelutely.
Mr. sad Mr. 0. W. Collins, for We debadeas,
were sot tweed.

TM V f.. Cb.aesllaa NM that be thew& the elabinsate
fa tb. bill aegetiveil trr et lbws bu say
mealtime trust. He leather, that. ea the bill
mated the ly, the bill should be ab-
sinth without mete.

STORY COURT.—JULY 24.
swan DL 11.17111131010116
London, England, 1855-07-25

MALTS OF LONDON.

During three weeks of this month the pepuletiOu
of London have enjoyed hammed health. This is shown
by • redaction of the mortality to the extent of about 160
deaths a weak below the 'mortality of the preview mitudi.
Last week the deaths registered were 916. ln the 'erre.
spending_week. of the ten years 1846.64 the average number
was 1,M7, which, if wrested toe increase of population,
bftoniesl,l3o. la comparingthe goesent.retern with the
estimated mutt it is necessary to observe that in the week
which ended 21st July. 1849 (embraced in the ammo,
cholera was fatal is 678 cases, sad mind the deaths .horn
all causes to 1,741; otherwise a conclusion will be drawn
rather more revolvable for lest week than the mortality that
has prevailed in ordinary periods would justify.
.7, Last week the births of 798 boye sad 734 girls, Is all
1,622 children, were regietiord in London. In the 10 sot,
iesponding weeks of Ike years 1846 64 the averagi number
woe 1,327.
At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reeding
of the barometer in the week wee 29 739 in. At the sod of
the week the reading was at 80 08 in. The mesa terayerm
tore of the week was 59 6 deg which is 2.4 deg...below the
average of the some week in 38 years. On Thursday, token
it rained heavily, the mean temperature 'was 64.9 att,
which is 7 deg. below the average. The highest temperature
oeciired on &why (the 16th) sad was 76.8 (Mc; the
loWeet on &tank', when it was 48.3 deg. The area dew.
point temperature was 62 0 deg whisk' is 7 6 deg. below the
mesa temperature of the air. flui temperate"e of the water
et the Thames was 889 deg. The wind blew geserally
from the welt. Rain fe.l to the mount et 1.09ie of Irina,
6-10 the of an inch fell on Moodily, end the rtainkdos on
Thanday. Frequent &aka of lightning wale' seen end
thunder woe beard between and slaw& Thure:ley.
London, England, 1855-07-25

PARLIAMENT.

ROOEF OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAT.)
Its SPEAKER took tke chair at 12 o'clock.
Er, KIRK /caseated a petition from Newry, yeaylag
as die OF A eaded to Itelead.
OF PARLIAMENT AMENDING BILL.
gobs main se Mr. MASSEY, the order of the de
bt 0. seamed reedhort et this: Bill was read sad dioaksrgel
NARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT BILL.
-gm the seder for gorse late soisuitt se is this Bill,
'TM AITORNEY. GENERAL said there was so chaste
of 'swag this bill darns the mint semis. The object of
ge ti.l wee to legalise es.niage with a deceased wire's sister,
oe.se doubt tin object was • eery lab”rtaat one, bet eon-
sway that Me Hems of Lards woe wet read say bill •
wad time after neat week, he pot it to the hoe. Immature
lb bed oharge of it whether it mina set be better to
gamin dm bill for rho present seesiaa.
The Moss bevies roe late mesatittee,
sr. BEY WOOD admitted tbe for. of what had fallen
gem die Atteraey-Ginal, and moved tha the Chairman
wows lesgeses. At the same time hateged to
give
milee that ha dwelt resew the bill neat nesiee.
Mew a lbw ishiervatious from Mr. V. &WAY sad Mr.
gaga, who GINNIMMIIId their inteatioa to roust the will-
Oda deash• bill to Inlaad whenever it eel briniest for-
etell
gr. WOOD said the bill which he should brim is
eat sorties serodely woald not seclude Ireland; bat Illseep
had ere tillereatly slowed, mid • separate bill would he
sweessry ke that port of the kingdom.
The lease thee rammed, sad the bill arm dinharged.
()RABID JURIES (IRELAND) BILL.
011 W MOM et Sir D. NOSSITS, toe order of the day
haw possug Nadia, of this hell woe read sad discharged.
BLZACHING, WORKS BILL.
Os de MISS if the day for tio Hutted readies of this bill,
Sir o. Garr objected to prowed tug with it at this late'
pried of the leardea, although he admitted that it might be
s eery peeper subject for coawdetation at some future
Mr. I. BUTT, who had charge of the bill, imisted that
there win smog navels fur &radio( apes the mien* et
the bill this oessioa, and therefore he persevered la movies
the wooed reolieg.
Mr. KIRK acted that the bill be read a seeoad time this
day Ores mouths.
Sir 0. Our sad L.rd Sl7llOOll moistened that it was
to lase le prised with the sesseare this sessios.
[Loh smog ]
London, England, 1855-07-25

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The tallow market is hem, with an uiwari;cdeacy.
Petersburg Y. C. on the aunt is quoted 645. 9d.; October
to December, 665. 6d. to 9 i

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY.

Means. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts
from the hop plantations con•inue to come favourable, and
the market is quiet. Duty 250,0001., more in favour that
egainat.

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY.
Edon Main. 20s. 61. ; W. 1114 End Sloth Hartlepool. 215.;
Walls End Stewart's. 21% 91. Walls End Russell's Hatton,
215.-18 fresh ships at market.

SIE J. D. PAUL'S CHAPEL AT CHELSEA.—Park
Chapel, Chelsea, the property of Sir John Dean Paul, le to
be sold by auction, by Aleerman Ferebrother, in the aura
of next month. It is stated to contain 180 pews and 340
free 'Wimp, and to be capable of accommodating 1,600 to
1,600 persons. The suhecriation or rent for pews is volun-
hey, and produces, under the ministry of the present in-
cumbent (the Rev. Charles Goodhart), from 8001. to 9001.
per annum. The chapel is in Park-walk, between the
Ring's-road and Fulham-rad.
BATHING IN THE RIVER AND CANALS.—Yesterday
orders were issued by Sir Richard Mayne to tke effect that
all persons found bathing In the River Thames or in the
canals in the districts of London and the suburb', in samosa
places, or within sight of the inmates of any dwelling-houses
or the passengers of steamboats, will be taken into custody
and prosecuted according to law. The hours for bathing in
the Serpentine, Hyde•park, the Victoria-park, and the
canals have been restricted to the :tour of seven o'clock in
the morning; and on no pretence whatever will public I
bathing be allowed in either of the above-ranted pleas in
the evening. Placard', containing • yablie notice, were
posted yesterday at all the po.ice statism in the metropolis.
London, England, 1855-07-25

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS

MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY.
The English wheat which remained over Deltoid on Mon•
day was disposed of at Is. per qr. more money than could
then be obtained. Foreign wheat and flour underwent no
Osage.
Barley sold slowly at the rates 'glut market day.
Oats were a dull sale at previous prices.
Beaus and Peas steady at Moo,lay,' currency.
assivALs 1.14T0 LONDON r KOM JULY 23 to JULY 23.
Qrs. English. Notah. I=ls. Fordirs
. I 17650
malt
Earley I
4710 200 10190
Oats. 24110

770
920
Floor. 2070 sacks.

MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

flcoui.—The public sale of P,•rto Ricowt;toff well at
fall prices, and the article has confidence. The refined
market firm.
COME.-1000 bags native CF ylvu were offered in public
sale; common quality sold at 481. 6d., inferior 475. to
47.. 6d.
. .

Ml. The market is steady; common Conon quoted
hi. lb.
COTTON.-150 bales sold. _

PIMINTO.-600 bags were offend ; a part sold at 6PI.
GINORR.-90 barrels Jamaica sold at 2/. S.. to 6/. 18s.
Rica.-380 tons afloat so‘d yesterday cn 'Change at fall
prices.
Kum.—Demerara sold at 2s 5.1. to 21. 6d.
Savrrennt.-345. has been paid for fins quality.
TIN —Bums sold 121. ; Straits. 118 s.
In otber articles no mar.ri.i alteration.
London, England, 1855-07-25

gpt court.

OSBORNE, hay al,.
The Queen and Prince, accompanied 14
Duchess of Kent, the Princess /Loyal, and Princes&
drove out yesterday afternoon.
Prince Albert rode on horseback.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred went out wags
attended bv Mr. Gibbs.
The Dachas of Kent, attended by Lady Fancy llovad.
left Osborne to day, and crossed over to Southampton In
royal yacht Fairy. Me

A deputation from the Steam Shipowners
consisting of Mr. Anderson (chairman), Captanttagtelt
R.N., Mr. Pratt, and Mr. Morgan (secretary), had ae b,
terview yesterday with Lord Stanley of Alder*, et gia
office of the Board of Trade on the subject of the Minima
Shipping Act Amendment BilL
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeti*,
day, and resumed the bearing of en appeal from New goggi
Wales, "Doe dem. Device v. Wils,n and others." Th
case was again adjourned. s
London, England, 1855-05-17

THE CRIMEA.

A letter from Constantinople of the 3rd inst., rik
Vienna, says:
" The cholera has visibly diminished in the reserve
camp at Maslak, but it is gaining strength in the
city, where it has carried off lately a great minder
of victims.

" The post from the Crimea has brought this
morning news down to the Ist of May, bat it does
not record any change in the respective situations of
the belligerent parties. The firing had all but ceased
on both sides, and great efforts were being made to
recommence in a abort time on a greater scale, tulles.
the allies, as everything inclines us to believe, have
adopted a fresh plan of campaign.
"Nothing new has taken place at Eupatoria,
where Omer Pacha still remains at the head of his
army."

The French journals have the following telegra.
phic despatch :
" MARSEILLES, 15th.—The Pericles has jut ar.
rived, with news from Constantinople to the 12th.
The English Ambassador was daily expected. The
health of the troops in the camp of Mulak was sa-
.

tisfactory.
" The last news from Eupatoria was to the 29th ult.
A reconnaissance had ascertained that the village at
Saki, in the vicinity, contained 25,000 Russians and
a considerable quantity of war materiel. There was
some rumour of au intention to occupy this village.
Omer Pacha had undertaken the formation of a
Tartar regiment. The news from Sebastopol came
down to the let. The fire of musketry continued.
The Russian rifle-pith that had been taken are said
to have been abandoned. The brigade of General
Cassagnolles had arrived."
London, England, 1855-05-17

RUSSIA.

A letter from St. Petersburg, of the sth, in the
Paris, says:—" Information has been received here
of the death of the son of M. de Titow, one of the
plenipotentiaries at the Congress of Vienna. He wee
killed by a cannon shot at Sebastopol, where he wee
serving as lieutenant in a regiment of infantry."
London, England, 1855-05-17

LLLEOED RESIGNATION OF COUNT

The Morning Herald contains the following state-
ment :

" VIENNA, Mwr 16.

“ Count Nesselrode has tendered his resignation
of office in the &olio' n Ministry, which the EDT&
roe has accepted, and appointed Prince Yermaloff to
occupy the vacant post, to which the Prince has sig-
, Rifled his adhesion.”

THE DANUBIAN PIHNCIPALITIES.
The Times ham received information, of yesterday,
from Vienna, that the Austrian commander-in-chief
of the Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia,
Count Corocini, has declared martial law.

THE BALTIC.

r, MAT IG.

Admiral Dundu left Around on the Bth inst. in
the Duke of Wellington, and with twenty-four mail
proceeded for Elfsnabben.
The Ajax and Blenheim remain at Farosund.—
Daily News.
London, England, 1855-05-17

ANOTHER REPULSE OF THE

RUSSIANS.

(IT /VI
(7/1.011 TES

AND DZITISH

OF TEE DALLY MUM.)

PARIS, TICURIDAY MOIXINO.
Despatches have been received from General Can-
robed, dated May 16.
Two sorties of the enemy on the night of the 14th
were vigorously repelled.
_ _ _

The ;arks of the siege are continually advancing.
Several eamouflets (stinkpots) have been employed
by us to annoy the garrison with complete success.
Our troops are full of ardour and confidence.

We have received via Marseilles a despatch from
our correspondent before Sebastopol, in which it is
said that the expedition of the Allies (mentioned in
two of Prince Gortchakolfs despatches, published in
these columns), was composed of 8,000 French and
5,000 English, under the command of General Sir
George Brown. It left Balaklava on the 4th, having
Kertch for its destination.—Daily News.
London, England, 1855-05-17

A CHANCE FOR POLAND.

Tax policy of Europe is becoming extremely inte-
resting, now that the pause inflicted by the Vienna
negotiations is over. No point of time, since the war
was seen to be inevitable, has been anything like so
interesting (to those who care more for the broad prin-
ciples of policy than the immediate details of war)
as the present moment. Austria has done what she
was sure to do; and we have waited on her devices,
as we were sure to do; and now that all that is over,
the real business of European policy most be entered
upon.
While invariably deprecating any dependence
whatever ea the alliance with Austria, we have never
ignored the difficulties of her position, or sup-
posed that she would or could tot otherwise than
as she has done. Her dam:ties are so enormous,
that her policy was sure bilis delay, and we may add
—es Austria has no character for honesty and

fidelity—cujolery. Cajolery and delay were what we I
radiated from the beginning es the unavoidable i
policy of Austria. With her morcie, and under her
emberrainsects of every sort, we have indicated this
agree of adios more u a matter of fact than of
Mum The ensure attaches elsewhere, if it be
earth while to censure sow what we hope is over and
Sew with. Our waste of time, opportunity, national
esp•tatioo, and money, by our share in the Vienna as-
plkAism is now a matter of irreversible fact ; and es
weirrllmay be left behind, and we may pule on to
tla ansideration of what is to be done next.
One hint, however, may be thrown out, before we turn
away from that coafereuce chamber at Vienna. It
dose not follow, from anything that has happened
yet, that the young EMPEROR may never, at any
future time, be qualified to enter into our &Hisao. It
seems that interest felt in this young man, and belief
in his earnestness, have been the ones of the diffi-
salty of the Allis; in breaking off from the confer-
ees@ : and it is easy to conceive that he—young, not
very wise, a mere soldier as yet, and surrounded with
perpluitiee—may not be !answerable for what has
happened. While the Arch-Dueller florins and old
Ifirmincs are known to be behind the curtain,
and always unable to keep their hands off the wires,
it la fair to attribute to them, rather than to any new

head, the movements which resemble those for which
they were answerable while FRANCIS JOSEPH wag
playing with toys instead of nationalities. It does
not seem likely that he will ever be more than a
soldier, and, if he should ever become a statesman,
he can hardly be other than a vicious one—consider.
lag the school in which he will have got his learning.
We need not, however, as yet out all the blame of
the existing policy on the young monarch.
The preliminary moves of this great chess-game
being over, the deeper interest of the conflict is be-
ginning. If the French Daum really is en-
souraging the hopes of the Poles, with an honest
intention of making the rnestabliahment of their
nationality hie great instrument in attaining the
ends of the war, there can be no doubt that he will
London, England, 1855-05-17

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM.

This Tith anniversary Naive of thin institution
was held yesterday, at hbury Tavern. iiINRY
A1,1,110P, Esq., was in the Chair supported by Captain
Townshend, J. Travers Smith, Esq. ; Frederick Wigan,
Esq. • Rear, Wigan, Esq., of the Borough. hop factors; G.
W. Esq.
BK. ; Edward Horne, Esq. • G. Hodges, Esq. ;
Messrs. Raven, Sinclair, Palmer, Cla;ke Smyth, Egan,
Irwin, Rountree, and other isfistestal members of
the trade, connected either now or as past odious with its
various charities. More than 460 members of the trade
also attended.

The report. which was read by the Secretary, stated
that the chairman had visited the asylum, and
after expressing his unqualified approbation of the
arrangements, presented 3s. to sub married couple,
and 2s. 6d. to each siogle penal of the 123 inmates.
The subscription list of the last year had amounted
to a sum of 4,4361. 6e., being, with the exception of
the four previous years, the largest sem which had been
collected during the twenty-seven years of the existence of
the institution. The Noddy was much iedebted to the
brewery firms of Barton-on-Trent, as well as to the other
great brewers, for their support, se well u to many wine
merchants, who bad given annual subscriptions. A
sum of 2281. had been cleared by the last annual
ball, and there was • profit of W. 10s. on the
lad slums' dinner, exclusive of the subscriptions.
The funded property of the institution now amounted to
13,100/. Daring the last quarter of a costes, it had been
the mom of alleviating the distress of 368 persons. bad
been Inmates of the asylum, of whom 216 bad and
163 were now receiving Its benefits. These persons had
each a separate dwelling, a weekly supply of mob, and
attendance during flints orbfirmity, and the maret-
couples received 85. 6d., and the single pareesel.
week each. The expense of which supplies
year, to secure which it was desirable that
eapital should be invested, but for that
11,0001. was still wanted. The report
very earnest and able appeal to the trade
the society.
The subssaptions of the seeming
addlititig to no less • sum than 2,900 f,
T.tse main was spat ia a WIN. e'

iti; ;ad tb• w'arried
Ingle parsons 7a. ; ;
D . supplies 1111111 1,247
~, . , II RSA!
• that a " ',,,,,
_,A , " , "4"
that ' 1 lc
..',417.1 .D" •
!!!! , ii a.. */* •`-
woe Mr awo 44 , •k1f":.31;;A7,4t,
ware thou 'ti
..4\---P:ii4
...,...iE,.
sad mild •
d—rs4,7l,-
London, England, 1855-05-17

SPAIN.

A Madrid letter of the 10th says :—" M. Madoz
yesterday laid a full statement of his plan of finance
before the council of ministers, and said that if it was
not satisfactory to his colleagues, or if his presence in
the ministry was any obstacle to the progress of
affairs, he was ready to retire. The ministers all ex-
pressed their accordance in the views of M. Madoz.
More than five millions have been paid to-day to the
holders of Treasury Bonds due last month, and a
larger sum will in all probability be distributed to-
morrow."

MADRID, 14TH.—The payment of coupons in
arrow wu recommenced to-day. The committee on
the budget bu decided that an extraordinary forced
contribution is necessary, and the amount is to be
fixed this evening. The proceedings in the Cortes
to-day were without interest.
London, England, 1855-05-17

THE AFRICAN MAILS.

ARRIVAL OF THE ETHIOPE.
(BY ELECTRIC YELEORATIL)
PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The African Royal Mail Steam Shipping Com-
pany'. Tamil Ethiope, Captain Barnwell, has arrived from
Lisbon, which she left on May 10th. She brings no news,
saving broken down twice on her passage, and been
obliged to put into Lisboa on the 3rd and 6th for repairs,
from whence her east news has been forestalled. She
brings a general cargo, including 3,600 ounces of gold, and
a small mail from Lisbon. She has spoken no vessel since
she left Lisbon, but heard before leaving that the Candace
left Madeira on the 4th.

ARRIVAL OF THE CANDACE.
(BY ELECTRIC TRLIGRAPH
PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY Moanivo.
The Candace, African Mail steamer, arrived here
at 10 o'clock last night.
Her dates are—Bonny, April 3 ; Lagos, 6 ; Arose, 8 ;
Cap* Coast, 9 ; Liberia, 14 ; Sierra Leone, 16 ; Bathurst, 22
Gores, 24; Toaeriffe, May 3; Madeira, 6.
She brinp the usual mail and a full general cargo, with
3,061 ounces of gold, and 30 passengers, among whom are
a Royal Elpaaiah Commissioner for the Canary Islands and
his Secretary.

At Fernando Po she loft H.M.S. PhiWesel, and at Ma-
deira H.M.S. Teaser and Hecate.
A disturbance had taken place in reference to the latter
ship, in consequence of the natives attempting to convey
nun is beard ; and one of them had beet shot by an
*Meer of the ship. Both vessels left Madeira May sth for
the Cast.
London, England, 1855-05-17

THE POLICE COURT&

WBEITMINSTER.
A man named Howard, one of the navvies employed to
construct the railway at BMAlava, applied to Mr. Arnold
for advice.
The applicant stated that he and others were hired Is
December last to go to the Crimea. They signed articles,
and left Bleckwail on the 6th of January. They remained
at Balaklava as long as their services were required, and
some of then were then sent home, bat up to the present
moment they hid been nimbi. to obtain their wages. He
bad been referred from the office of the contractors, Pete,
Brassy, end Betts, to 111, Warwick street, Pimlico, where
what wee Galled the Crimean committee eat, but the clerks
Informed him the committee did not consider him entitled
to more thee the few small payments he ree.ived, 'menu
itag to node/ lee.
Apolisent pat is the agreement, which, after reciting
Moe Pee% Bromley, and Betts bad engaged with the Rovers-
most to lay down a railway from the port of Bahaism to
the camp, sad that Mr. Beattie was authorised by that Area
to gapes navvies for the work, detailed the nature of the
too be told& the men were bound to labour foe a
pada Sidi months at least, at the rate of be. per day, with
rodeos, ad.

-_ln reply to questions from Mr. Arnold,
The appliseat said that they were discharged because the
railroad was so near eompleti n that they were not required.
There was no memoirist against them of misconduct. They
worked eight or ten weeks is the Crimea, and had' e. 6d.
given them at Gibraltar, and 2s. at Malta. Applicant had
also an allotment ticket for 7L, to be deducted from hie
woos, to pay sums that be owed while he was away.
Mr. Arnold, having Inspected the contract, said it was a
clear engagement for six months certain, sad he was willing
to grant a summons against the contreaton,who bad by their
payment of a portion recognised the contract; bat he
thought the better course before he did so would he to send
to them, to Inquire whether they had any desire to explain
tha matter, as it might ease much trouble.
Mr. Arnold accordingly despatched a messenger to the
°Moe of Mean. Pato and Co., and adjourned the case until
another day.
..... • ••tro

Layton Edward Rapper, shipwright, was brought up tut
remand before Mr. Yardley, charged with setting fin to a
gsn-battery in the yard of Mr. John Scott Russell, at
Millwall.
Mr. Clarkson appeased for the prosecatioa, Mr. Man-
tis. defended.
The evidence taken on the previous examination haying
bees read over by the chief clerk,
Mr. Badlands* again subjected tho whams Coals to a
Mag and ripsaws oramozaminatiom
Clarkson said that 'ince the Ant ezaminatiou the
police had been pursuing their inquiries, but they had not
keen ebbs to maple% them. As far as their investigation
had gems, they bad ovary espertatios of bringing forward
other evidence whisk would materially strengthen the gam
against the poisoner.
Tim miaow was remanded until Wedaeoday amt.
London, England, 1855-07-13

COAL MARKET.-'PHIS DAY.

Walla End Riddell, 18s.; Walls Bad Huron, 18.. 3d.;
Wells End Haswell, 211.; Walls Rod Lambtnn, 20r. 9d.;
Walls End Stewart's, 215.-49 fresh ski • at market.
London, England, 1855-07-13

Irbil...saw wie 46/6 do ',Wahl was wilfully laic
Them
vest kid bees hen e Any is the employ of the
eredieses, sad he thelast Vey his reds WIT. 10
M the miaow of la. Si Tee INN he
so Is let.. ad es Wig cheesed with it
the some. in ese presses of the
first sd a heather, Ms. Ibrahim% a perlimmaillr7 IVA he
thin for ran he had pilfered soma, and with the
mosey pasemsed mime gebund at lliagetesi, red yid* be
leered to melte ever to them for 2601., whisk was the sem
he *ohm* he had takes. An agreement wee MOW, mad
me the esiletrieg day a deed drawn ,in with* it wee deter
that the messy . was , advaased." The agreement h.td lot
his head. Mews. Ohnibsoll bad between them egad,
on amend of his wife sad three children, not to presesrel.
The deed wee set ghee seder any *net. The famillvesi
had net asked for • lOW if the deed. enhesquestly the
insolvest sued asesta. Mieebea he 21L, tee leer meths'
wages and the rest of owe of the cottages. Oa the trial
Pukes was asked by his owis erased whether be bad en-
beetled 10a., sad he declined to answer ; oa which he we.
sonselted. The mete were 711.12 b. ed., and in the settedulo
the drew ea the property was alhged to bare hem gives
usage a threat se presses n.
The imehentoes his oath. is this mart declared that the
10a. VW Slicsat sat be bad takes, wed not 2601. He gave
she deed UMW extreme terror." He had aakedosad mid
set Amis. p espy ei the deed. In the mune of the ogee a
War welliestasdriese leselvent to one of the essistaats was
reeds EA be aged the prayers of the shop for his
w sod *id be sow said related only to the 10a. he
bed ltdaailW he bad take..
Mr. OMllillfillloor Phillips, after an admission from `Mr.
Dowse be meld set sustain the petition, ordered it to
be dlaiu 4 Mk flosses &slued that he could not be-
lieve ems owed She losiblest bed bald, sad the only halt be
found with Yew elirebsoll was, that an attorney had not
been prissiest fee the Issolmut when the deed was signed.
The horsed Oemmissioner addressed the insolvent in as
=waseset se to his allegation that it was the ant
Is the les. He knew what he had done whilst
is the amp* et Mass. ehralsoll.
The podia was dissibesd.