The Express.
London, England, 1864-03-11 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, lalAtcs 11.

An imperial decree published this morning fixes
the amount to be paid for exemption from mili-
tary service for the year 1864 at 2,300 francs.
The Moniteur states that the news of La Prance,
that General Razaine would be recalled from
Mexico, is entirely unfounded.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Reuter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company :
CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN

MAILS.
MARSEILLES, MAAca 11.
The Masailia, with the above mails, arrived here
at 9.30 cm. this day.
The mails leave for London at 11.30 a.m.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(MON OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
PARIS, THURSDAY EVEIM/O.

The Emperor and the Archduke Maximilian
went to Versailles this morning for a day's shooting.
The Patric says that the archduke will not go out
to Mexico, as had been announced, in the Austrian
frigate Novara, but in the French frigate Themis,
which is now being prepared for his reception at
Toulon. The Novara will probably accompany
the Themis as an escort. The France says that
General &nine is coming home, and that the
French expedition may be " considered" at an sad.
There is a talk of a foreign legion, to include a
great many French soldiers, who will obtain leave
toenlist in it. I do not think any reasonable man can
regard the position of the Mexican Emperor that is
to be as secure with no better military arrangements
than these.

There is no change of moment at the Bourse.
Yesterday's rise is fully maintained.
M. Cordouen, the prucnreur•general who con-
ducted the prosecution of Greco and his accom-
plices, and to whose name so much attention has
lately been directed in England, owing to his accu-
sation of Mr. Stansfeld, died last night after a very
short illness. He was not an eloquent man, but
bad the reputation of being a remarkably good
administrator. Although technically he took rank
after the Procureur-General of the Court of Cas-
eation, yet his position as the head of the parquet
) of Paris was in reality the most important in the
magisterial hierarchy off the bench.
Lieutenant Fleury, of the Guards, who it will
be remembered was tried by a court-martial last
year for the murder of his mistress, a laundress, in
the Rue de Rocher, named Petit, has just had a
new trial, the original sentence upon him having
been quashed for informality. An attempt was'
made to set up insanity as a defence, but the
medical men consulted by the prosecution reported
that the prisoner was not insane either now or at
the time of the deed ; they were, however, of
opinion, that the hereditary tendency to insanity
in his family was sufficient to account for the
moral weakness of his conduct. The court
found him guilty of wilful murder, without pre-
meditation, and with extenuating circumstances,
and sentenced him to ten years' imprisonment,
military degradation, and surveillance for life.
This is a lighter sentence than the firs; which
awarded 20 years' imprisonment.

PILOBABUL

SATCIDAT. SUNDAY
SW. to N.W . fresh to ois NO&TWEIS N.W. to B.W. aad 8..
strong, squally, with CoAstre. r... t. fresh, rain at
rata.
As above._
WISIInta. As above.
_ _

W.. Wong, w., gems,
equally, rein at times. some man In plums
8.9. W. to W.N. w., Loritiut. As next snore.
fresh to Wong, ran
at tames.

Cautionary en Thursday—West and South.
mama' Weetem.lreland, Wales, and ad-
jacencies. Southern= English Chanaei and Biscay Bay. Eastern
=Eastward Instead and Beligoiand.
B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to 21° at half tide levet.
Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, causing about one hundredth
of an Inch DIKEIWITION . and each ten degrees, above W., ante-
ing nearly three hundredths nicarasz. —ltsposed them*.
meter In shade. D.—Difference of wet bulb for evaporation and
dew point). W.—Wind. direction of (Tion—two pointa cd
Illairnetic). F. —Force (l to It—estimated). X.—Extreme force
since last report. Q.—Quarter whence =TRIM. force ,NNE=I,
to 32=\). I. Initials : b.—blue sky. c.—clouds ,detached) .
f.—fog; ; l.—lightning; m.—misty) Chary, o.—overcast
(dull; . —rain s.—snow ; I.—thunder. Mao-fall, snow et
had ,melted„ since last report. 8. e__ disturbance (1 to 9).
E.—Calm.

The Times counsels Denmark to make peace on
the terms of a penoual alum between herself sad the two
duchies—a union "such as existed for 100 years between
&gland and Sootlaildt " If the present opportunity, the Tina
thinks, be regleated, no one can say that it will o►er recur.
The torrent of war once let looms sweeps before it all lead-
' marks ; and Denmark may neglect to negotiate for pesos
till nothing is left for astotiatioo. " Lot not the Danish
nation suppose that we offer this 0011111101 seder the in.
ilueoes of any interested motives whatever. We are
thoroughly persuaded, notwithstanding the warlike do-
queue of the Hones of Peen, that Denmark has no mate-
rial moistaaos to lisped from England. The rsjectioa of
oar damsels will set alienate us. Their asceptenee will
not bring us the least soarer to war. We have cautioned
the Danes against the advice of those w►o urge these to
their extreme peril without the slightest intention of par-
taking it. Wo may with consistency recommend them
advice which premise upon them the adoption of that peace
which those who give it are determined to olssrwe,•

Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-
office, to the somas of Malls, C. Ica, Haag Koag, 'a-
base, aad Owed&

ELECTION COMMITTEES.-(THIS DAY.)

Lllptllßy.

The committee appointed to inquire into tl,.
validity of the late 'locum of Mr. Edward Wiagfii•M v,,
Dart es r. s.tative of this borough, xsomentied their
sittiage this Earsisag. The committee consisted of id,
aids, dolman, kir. W. E. Forster, Mr. F. North, Mt.
Paull. and Mr. Wang.

The roamed for the satin[ member Wen Mr. P. o.3llalle‘,
Q.C., Mr. Cooke, oad the Hoe. R. Bourke ; ►rd for the
p.titiosen, Mr. Mao, Q.C., Mr. Rodwell, Q.C., tad Mi.

Mr. Phine opened the °ISO and dated that there were
two petitions, one tad by Mr. Richardson, the d,
hinted candidate ssd the other by an elector. Both of thee,
alkged that the cetera of Mr. Verner was obtained L.
bribery, treating. and corrupt influence.
[The learnedloounsel wsa proceeding with his address eh,.
our puosl wire &matched.]

BERWICK.
The acwr.mittee appointed to bring the merits of the pet..
tioa of Mr. Alesaoder Mitchell await the election of Mr.
William Walter Cargill for the borough of Berwick.up.,t,
Tweed, met this rooming. The committee consists of Mr.
Lchairman ; Mr.C. Tureer, the Hon. F. L.
Mr.ltquhart, and Mr. J. B. Stanhope.
The =mad for the petitioner were Mr. Pliant, Q.C., Sir.
Webby, and Mr. Davidson ; and, for the sitting member,
Mr. Cooke, Mr. Stuart, and Mr. Clarke.
The petitioner is the defeated candidate, and be coo.
plaised that the election of Mr. Cargill was procured be
bribery, treating, persouation, and corrupt influence gee,:.
rally.
Mr. Webby, is opening the case. stated that U,
election wan held os the 27th of June, Mr. Mitchell and
Mr. Cargill being the candidates. The poll ems
taken on the 29th, when Mr. Cargill *lli
elected by a majority of IS the numbers being 32s for .r.
gill, and 310 for Mitchell. A large majority of the to;.
householders voted for Mr. Mitchell, and a large majonti
of the freemen voted for Mr. Cargill, the numbers beic,
For Mr. Cargill, 80 householders and 248 freemen ; and to
Mitchell 232 householders and 78 freemen. The petition
alleged that the return of Mr. Cargill had bees ob•
tamed by tomes of bribery, treating, and undue
balsams, sad Mr. Mitchell also claimed the ieat on
the pound that the majority for Mr. Cargill was obtained
by personation and other illegal means, and was therefore
colourable, the real legal majority being in favour of Mr.
Mitchell. The elections for the borough of late years had been
somewhat notorious, and in consequence of what took place
in 1869 a royal commission was issued to inquire into the
state of the borough in July 1860. The commissioners pre.
seated their petition in February, 1±4;1, cod they foul,'
that sot only in August, 1859, but in 1857, sod at at.
eleisties I. April, 185% the most gross and eyetemati
bribery had prevailed in the borough. In the course of the
inquiry by the commieriou a man named 31.Willnam Were,
who had bees the principal agent in bribing the voters, Wlll
examined, but subsequently absconded in order to crate
further examination. On returning to this country after the
oonimbeiconen had reported, he was arrested and committed
for trial.

Mr. Cooke—But he was acquitted.
Mr. Webby said that the services of Juno had been
employed on the late election, that he was the chief agent
in coodncting _the bribery and trotting, and that he bed
again absconded. Another person named George Lock well,
who at the time of the election wee a clerk at the Berwick
Maio' of the North British Railway and took an acthe port
io bribing the voters, had also bees spirited away since the
petition wee presented. Under these circumstanced, owing
to the absence of these men, and the difficulty of proving
their agency by legal mesas, be proposed to go into a scrutiny
of the votes in the first instance. He believed he should be
able to strike off votes more than sufficient to give Mr.
Mitchell a majority.
Mr. Cooke objected to the course proposed to be taken by
the couttael for the petitioner. and, referring to Mr. 114;a11,
said be should be able to show from the clearest evidence
that whatever the practices of that gentleman had bees, he
had sever in the most remote manner bees employed as an
ageot of the sitting member.
The oommitte decided that the charge of bribery must be
first proceeded with.
[The doss was still proceeding when our parcel left.]

Dr. Dalgairns, of the Brompton Oratorn writes
concerning the will of the late Father Hutchhoo, brother.
le-law of Mr. Alfred Some :—" It is • telling thing to say
(without proof) that the Oratory' has obtained 40,000/. from
the family°, r. firoee's wife.' But nefortanately this 40,003/.
(or whatever the amount may really be) never belonged to
the family of Mr. Same 's wife. It was the private property of
one member of it, Father Hutchison. He, using his clear
and indisputable right of doing what be pleased with his
own, spent the greater portion of it by degrees during the
long period of 18 years, partly upon various works of
charity in which he was swaged, partly in building a
church neer Cheadle, before the Oratory existed in Emend;
partly in the promotion of the catholic faith and worship
through the London Oratory, of which he was a founder
and original member, and partly for his own private per.
mein. The small remainder, under 5.0001.. he bequeathed
to hie oldest and most istimate friend, Father Faber. not
on trust or with any secret condition, but as an absolute
gift for hie free nee and bough."
Those picturesque Arabian cavalry, in Paris,
who eamenteny the carriage of the Imperial Priam just now,
the Spelt* are about to celebrate their carnival after the
Ramadan fasting period. They purchase some hundreds of
shame' heads, which are duffed with dried fruits and baked;
they make a cake, which is setae with honey, and pond
nate into a mete, wondering why the Christians do not do
the same. After the eheepa'-heed banquet they sing me.
lancholy.toned Arab songs, and dance to a national music,
wild and noisy. They have expreened their surprise at the
mode in which the French people celebrate their carnival
by patting as masks and ocetume, which is considered un-
dignified ; bat they greatly admire the mingling of women
in festivities, and call it "heavenly."

Madame Rossini, having nearly reeovered from
her late illoare, which led to the pcstpooernent of the grand
concert announced to be given in honour of the gran,'
maastres birthday an the 29th ult., it will ow shortly
take plane, to the great delight of a ember of his
friends and admirers, as the fete is to be signalised by
the drat performanoe of an entirely Dew composition of kw

SYMPATHY WITH THE D•NE4.—PIIIILIe MZETIN,I
AT SLACILMTATIL—Let night at half-past 8 o'clock au in.
&initial public meeting of the inhabitanta of Blackheath,
Les, and it. vicinity was bet! at the Alszasdni Rooms.
Tranquil-ea/6, Blackheath. to organise the raiding of a tend
for the Mist of the wounded and suffering in the Danish
army and navy. The ciair was occupied by Br. W. An.
gersteiu, N.Y. for Greenwich. Au influential committee
was appointed sad a subscription list opened.
_ . .

•
EMIGRATING TO ANICRICA.—The City of Balti-
more, which arrived at Queenetowo on Monday. brought
400 preseason from Liverpool, and took in there over 100,
leaving 400 for the next steamer, which was to call there
yesterday. The Cork Kraemer gives • remarkable &scep-
tics of the emigrants. departing still is large numbers
from that pert. There are among them some old
people and young children, but the balk are dal-
wart young men, full of health awl vigour, sod
young women gaudily dressed, but their -bad lute
cannot conceal " the beauty, the activity, the bounding
health for which the Irish peasant girl has been so remark-
able. Amor; them ell there is scarcely one to be seen
poorly attired." The goods of each party show that a small
fusee' household has been broken up. Their ooedutt is
remarkably steady. Though hundreds have sometimes to
wait a week at gasonstown for the steamer, there is very
little drunkenness among them, and seldom • " spree,'
though they are noisy enough sometimes. The
Examiner thinks that few of the eoivente am re-
emits ; them is soot of the Ganger which so commonly
betrays the aspirant for glory and bounty. It is true the
pomp is paid in many caws with American money, but
it is with the mosey of their relatives to whom they an
veep This journal desks that Federal recruitiag is in any
important degree the stimulus to Irish emigration—" It
arises out of the condition of the country, and the daulisg,
duet perfectly reliable, prospect. held out by the labour
market of the Northers States."

A HARDY VRNYCRE. —A. few days back a fibbing
smack sand the John Bull, of 26 tons burden, left Yar-
mouth port for Corlantinople with a general cargo. She
bas bees 'sambaed for Mr. Norton, of the latter place, sad
had on board four experienced tebermen of Yarmouth,
being intended for the tmdies trade in the Black Sea. A
large Dumber of the arteries population collected on the
quay to witness her departure sad wish her soccer on her
veatansome undertaking. —Bury and Norwich Pant.
BLNGCLAR ACCIDINT IN A SuCLPTuR'S STUDIO.—*
Aa infortatuto accident has just occurred in the studio of
M. Dubray. statuary, at Pray. That artist, to whom are
due the welLinsowe statues.), General A bbated at Ajar*,
Jerre Hachette at Etruria, and the Empress Josi,pbise
et Ifartiitiqr, which last work was ere in the Exhi•
hair of 1857, had just terminated, after a year's
labour, the model of an equestrian figure of N apo-
loon I, destined for the city of Rouen. The ors-
mitre charged to report on the work bad willingly ac-
cepted the statue, being satisfied that a sculptor bad
never been more eumessful, sod the casting of the work
in bronze was decided to take place immediately. The
Prefect of the Seine•lnft,rienre, attracted by the
report of the committee, called on the artist to
see the work, sod the statue was beer tamed en its
axis to exhibit it from different points of view, when the
bor of iron by which the whole mass was supported sud-
denly knits in two, aid the work was precipitated to the
ground, rider and horse being reduced to a thousand pieces.
1 It is impossible to depict the consternation of all present,
but after the first emotion was passed, Y. Dubray sa•
recouped that he should commence that very day on the
work of preparing a sew model.
ORTRTAL PALACR. ONR 8111LLINO DAT. —••
TRIM/MAT, MARCO PI —2l.asissioss oe payment, 900 ;
dill, by amiss ti le* 693 ; total. 1,493,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE.
(Beier. the Jodie Ordinary.)

ORSTAIIIII r. CANATADUI, BILLOON, INGQII, AND DICILINDON.
The queen's Advocate and Dr. Tristram for the pen.
wow.; Mr. Serjeant Atkins= and Mr. Searle for the re-
spondent ; Dr. Swahey for the eo-respeadeat Billion ; Mr.
Bodge for the 00-respondent Bins.
in the 19th of November, 18W, Mr. George Caselairs, •
,eurnercial traveller to an eseeive timber merchant,
warned Elton Virus. At that time be was eel 90 years of
a,:e and his wife 16. They lived together at 'the,
f,ereards at West Plutostead, and ultimately at West
%Ain, iu Kent. They had no children. They lived to-
,ther for 13 years before the husband began to enspeet his
tale of any mismeduct , and the results of the DlKileities
•03.. h he then instituted mused him to present the pessot
petaioo. Jonathan Billsoe was described as a builder at
in a large way of beanies ; Francis Bigp, as a
brewer; and Daniel John Dickenson, as • brewer's clerk
publican. They all denied the offence impaled to
then ; and Mrs. Carstens also pleaded • recriminatory
Y.irge of adultery against the petitioner.
(be case against Dickenson was supported by the miasma
of another of the winsome, who proved that he wee in the
habit of visiting the respondent and walking out with her
ands her husband was absent. He bad also taken her
,w‘rral times to Maidstone, where be engaged a private
r:oril for herd the Bell Inc. He told the laadlord that
tie respondent was "of a good sort," and had plenty to
ray with. The landlord knowing, ea he said, that
I....iicoson was a gay man, expressed • hope that
be ear not doing anything improper. Their reply wee, "Oh,
co. Her husband leaves her a good deal aloes, and I lake
her out sometimes." There was other /vides°. of • similar
cb ,r.,; ter with respect to other inns. Dickenson had mime
left Milling. . . . .

The case agsmst Bil Lon rested prinoipaUy wpm the owl-
deoce of two persons named Cole and Basher who stated
tto they bad surprised him with the nwpOndent ; but
r...,4her admitted that abe had herself borne an illegitimate
atla to bee fellow witneu.
. _

.ts w Bigp there appeared to be so evidence swept that
te had beets seen io Mrs. Cerstairecoospaay.
The ease wee not, however, aoseladed when we went to
puss.;

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Registrar Brougham.)
IN RR J. F. DOBSON.
This was the adjourned sitting for proof of debts and
;h .:ee of assignees. The bankrupt, whose name has been
fre ,ueutly mentioned in oonnerion with the sass of Z. C.
YeArsoo. and under whose bankruptcy he is one
c' the assignees, was described aa a wine merchant of
st. Helen's, and of Hull. At the last sitting some
Laze proofs were ordered to stand over, with a view to the
commissioner's opinion being taken thereon. This had since
ben done : and proofs were now admitted to the amount
0(14.410. The total liabilities are said to be about 150,0001.;
of the assets no accurate estimate am yet be formed, as
thee cormst chiefly of consignments to Nassau and the
confederate States.
_

The following creditors were chosen trade &wiper :
S•nor Louie merchant, of Madrid; Mr. Coombe's,
eine•merchant, of Mincing-lane; Conde de Botha°. wine.
merchant, of Dorset.equare; and Mr. Harris, wine•merchaot,
of Savage-gardens. Tower-hilL
A resolution was pawed by the creditors present and
represented at the meeting for taking the case out of court
cadet the Ilsth section.

The ease of Mr. Z. C. Pearson was renamed this morning
-fore Mr. Commierioner Gou%urn, who, after hearing
lir Levis on bald( of the bankrupt, reserved his judg-
ZOE.

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
OPENING TEE NEW COMM.

Thanks to the magistrate. presiding at this court (sews.
Trrrhitt and Knox) the old building in which the police
baseness of the district has hitherto been carried on
ha been abandoned, and this morale( Mr. Knox opened
the new court, • handsome structure erected on the ground
whida in former days was the courtyard of the primness in
Barlborough-street. Before mentioning some of the
advantages of the new building, it may not be
out of place to allude to • few of the dis-
advantages of the old one. It was upstairs (a great fault
io itself). there being • staircase common to all ; the system
of ventilation was so bad that persons attending the court
either had to submit to the chance of being poisoned by foul
air, or catching • severe cold ; sad its construction was such
that there was no accommodation for anyone, and
at times the greatest confusion unavoidably pre-
vailed ix eossequence of professional men, complain.
ants, defeedante, and witnesses all being jumbled
together amongst those only attending from clieweity. In
the new building great attention has been paid to the
accommodation of everybody ; there is a box set apart for
counsel, sad seats exclusively for attornies, witnesses, and
the police inspectors on duty. The ventilation and warming
of the court has been admirably effected by means of
shafts, • furnace of ample dimensions being used for the
purpose of supplying the warm air. The building is lighted by
a lantern roof, and when mosaary.~ by dePerdicff
branches, with star burners similar to those in use at St.
James's Hall. The eittiop are of oak and varnished deal,
and have • very neat and tasteful effect. MI the offices
are attached to the court, and not as before in different
parts of the building. Great credit is due to Hr. Charles
Iteevea, the government architect; Mr. Cowdrov, the clerk
of the works ; and to Mews. Holland and Humes, the
builders, fur the manner in which the work has been ear-
ned out.
THE ILLUMINfATTOV NS AD THE PICKPOCKET'S.
• •

Th•meat Pelofeld and Wu/ter Wee, two ;;;;;Ote , were
charged by Blended Webb, 112 C, with attempting to pick
the pocket, of several persons in Old Bondatreet last night
daring the illuminations.
They were remanded.

Chapman and Wm. Seal, both from Spite}fields,
were charged by Butcher, 137 C, with attempts to pick
poceetsin Pall-mall, and were remanded.

er.arle, Ligo and John Sh.ries, two b,ra, were charged
with stealing a pocketbook from the pocketof a gentleman,
alines name is at present unknown, while in ilavinaw but
. _ . .

_
Butcher, 13, C, baring given evideoce, Mr. Knox re-
...cded the premiers fora week.

MARYLEBONE

hrSPICTED ATTEMPTED mcianita AND ROBBERY.
This morning a charge-sheet was brought from the Mary.
lebooe station, on which was marked that about • quarter
this morning • man was brought in by police•coastable
•I..mes Crawley, :19 D, on die charge of Wog drunk
incapable. On the inspector seeing him, he found
that blood was streaming from the top of his bead.
I.r. Clarke, the divisional surgeon, was at once sent for.
Ii• shaved the unfortunate mans head, and foetid three
severe wounds, which he carefully dressed, and ordered his
itruirdtate removal to the warlthouse, where be was at
once seen and attended to by Dr. Handal, the house
'unison.

1 be police miserable Cr, witey's statement was that about
the cu... aleatloosd hs was at tbe sad of Little Chesteraeld-
street, Hish•trest. Marylelmee, Maim he beard a mosaisg
ou goirig to the spot from whew' the wise pro.
reacted be saw the man on the pavement quits issessible.
11, tiled to arouse him but could sot seamed is deireg so,
roa,, luestly he got maisitaace and carefully moseyed him
to the scats's-house, whoa it wee aiwwwwl in was smothered
)40,fia.

The Man, respectable drowsed, has remained unconscious
since he has been in the infirmary. Osly one remark has
aced Lis lips. namely, " Where is my two sovereigns r
Thi. Could almost imply that he had been attacked and
The unfortunate man, whoever he is—there being
no due to Lis identity—is gradually sinking. He is appa-
rently shoot lit/years of age.
The won in chick the poor man wan picked up has not
orne a very enviable name for some time past.

DFATII FROM STARVATTON. —An inquiry was hell
:it the Edmonton I'ntco by Mr. Pays", last night, reepect-
::. the death of Charlotte Hampton. aged SO. Mr. B Leg-
Church.road, FAmooton, said the deceased, who was a
stroger to him, called on him to take a room last year.
• sopeard very pale and in great poverty. He let her
th• reu at 6,1. a week, which soon fell into sneer. She was
I.lreamaker, but latterly she seemed to have so work.
".• aept herself locked up in her room, and whoa the wit-
s:A. otf.rel her food and fire she refused them, and said
h. %omen( her own. She was very proud. On the Ist of
h the witness herame alarmed at hearing moans, and
•s, la the door. He found her lying on the floor, aides atie
• 6.4 he cAlled in the neighbours and sent to the work-
-1 `•-.: hut, though the relieving-dicer gave an order for
1-r admission, the workhouse people did not send for her
hours had elapsed. The Coroner said it was
:1 that within a few hundred yards of the work-
sA Person should he left dying of starvation for such a
time. Mr. Hetitiogton, master of the workhouse,
it decease,' was sent for when he found abe was
''':' 'king. She was brought is so exhausted that she
.• Lot aide to speak. 1)r. Litltgow said that deceased had
• Particle of fat in her body. Sbe was shockingly
• deed. Heath aro*e from as ulcer on the foot and want
1. If she had had food she would not have did.
tnnach contained no food. The jury returned a ver.
• • " I a-Ath from uatural causes, resulting from an ulcer
want of food."

1.. re are 63 iron sea-going vessels now being
t on the Clyde between Greenock and the city of
4,:0w. What port oat of Great Britain eau put np 63
,teeinshipe at eve time ? If we ia the United States
L.. 14.0 WOO Tessa we probably have to seed to Bali-
' r- for the plates. Hers sash builder takes
r"n—porkikii it, rolls it. and makes a ship oat of it.
ihiplard should, for national reasoas, be encouraged
"r^ct puddling forums std rolling mills. Great
1, tam has the ability to make 100 or store iron clads is •
Have we moth ability ie ear shipyards ?—CoPres-
tht Barton (U.S.) Traveler.