The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

Lords Ward and Ileadfort. We number already,
" intro pmtarium," Viscount Brackley (F. Egerton);
Lord dy Canning; Lords Clifford, Beverley,
and Compton; Lord and Lady Walpole, with Lady
Pellew ; the Earl of Shelburne and lady ; Lord and
I Lady Elliot ; FArl and Countess Lichfield Lord
Bernard Howard ; Dowager Countess Grey ; le
Comte d'Arundel ; Sir T. Hepburn, M.P.; Mr. and
Mrs. Sartoris, and Mrs. IButler; Mrs. Lenox
Cuningham ; and finally, on a visit to their kinsfolk,
the Dories and Borghese, Colonel and Mrs. Bryan, of
county Kilkenny. This latter is the only /fish land-
lord arrived or expected here this winter. It is cre-
ditable to that class of our fellow-subjeets that they
seem to understand fully the proper whereabouts for
their presence just now.

eh, e °wt.
The Queen and Prince Albert walked in the
talons of Osborne House yesterday forenoon.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert will, it is
leave Osborne House at 12 o'clock this day 11:31M
Castle, Sussex, to honour the Duke and Duchess of Nola
with a visit,
Their Royal Highnesses the Ileredituy
Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg strdit7ll,
leave of the Duke and Duchess o Cambridge Ria.6.
Princess Mary, at Hew, yesterday, f and proceeded
continent, travelling to Dover by the South Easing mu;
Mr. Cavan and Mr. Barkly had an interviesr.a
Earl Grey yesterday at the Colonial-office.
MlExcellency Count de St. Aulaire, the p
roodi
ambassador, arrived at his residence in. Manche.
yesterday, from the Continent.
Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Excise, had
interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
at his official residence in Downing-street.
Mr. Guthrie had an interview with Sir Gov
Grey yesterday at the Home-office.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening fft
the Colonial-offiee for the Governor of New South IQ%
Lord and Lady John Russell left their re/Quasi'
Chesham-place, yesterday afternoon, on a visit to use ts,..
and Duchess of Norfolk, at Arundel Castle, Swim —""
Earl Grey arrived in town yesterday afterboot
from a visit to Lord Ashburton, at his seat, the Gibit.
Rants.

FRANCE.—FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—A de-
plorable accident occurred on Saturday night on the Orleans
railroad. M. de Monmerque, inspector of the line, was
standing on the engine according to the duty of his office,
and by some mishap or other fell off. The engineer, who
was also on the engine, perceived, on reaching
.Sablons, that
M. de Monmerque was missing. On reaching Pans the
engineer immediately communicated the circumstance, and
a special engine was sent down the line. The
.body of the
unfortunate gentleman was found greatly mutilated, lying
near the rails, his head completely severed from the body.
RIOTS AT 13OULOGNE.—Sir,—Irt your journal I find
an account of a disturbance which took place at Boulogne
some days since in consequence of the exportation of potatoes
from that port, which had the effect of raising the price of
that article of produce in the market. Your correspondent
says: " The authorities have received several remonetranses
on the subject, but the love of gain has hitherto induced
them to turn a deaf ear to the complaints of the people."
Now, sir, the only remonstrances received have been
anonymous threatening letters sent to M. Adam, the Mayor
of Boulogne, for all persons of education are aware that im-
portation and exportation are both freely permitted in
France, on paying the customs fluty mentioned in the
tariff, if the article be subject to it, otherwise without pay-
ing any duty ; and that it would not only be improper, but
iu the highest degree illegal, for local authorities to attempt
to interfere with operations of commerce carried on in ac-
cordance with the laws of the country. The authorities
may regret the exportation of potatoes, but cannot prevent
it; as for the gain they derive from it, I cannot see where it
is, seeing that the town has engaged to pay the difference to
the poorer classes if bread rises above a certain price, and
that they have, in consequence, a direct interest to prevent
anything calculated to produce a rise in the price of provi-
sions. In the late disturbance at Boulogne, the authorities
did all in their power to preserve order, and expoted them-
selves to an angry mob in their endeavours to do so. Surely
their conduct only merits applause, and now that order is
restored, there are few in Boulogne who will hesitate to
bestow it upon them. The ringleaders of the late disturb-
ance have been arrested, and a sufficient military force sent
fur to protect the operations of commerce. If exportation of
any article of food raise the price to any considerable extent,
it will then become advantageous to import again from
neighbouring markets ; but surely it is unnecessary for me
to make such an observation in one of the leading papers of
Europe, so well known for its true appreciation of questions
in poli:ical economy. In conclusion, let me add that Bou-
logne is prosperous under the administration of M. Adam,
the majority of its population contented and employed, and
that wheat has fallen from 29 fr. to 26 fr. 81e. a hectolitre in
its market during the past fortnight —S. W. W.
ITALY.—A letter from Rome, dated Nov. 12, to
the Augsburg Gazette, says " W. Waghorn arrived here the
day before yesterday from Naples, and left yesterday for
Ancona. During his short stay in our city he had con-
ferences with some high functionaries of the government.
According to his new plan, the Indian Mail would go from
Alexandria to Brindisi, as soon as a railway is open from
that port to Naples, and from Rome to Naples on the one
hand, and to Ancona on the other. From Ancona the mails
would proceed to Trieste by steamer."
GERNIANY.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 22.—1 t is still
uncertain whether Cracow will remain a free city (like
Brody), or whether it will be included in the jurisdiction of
the Austrian Customs. The merchants of Cracow are very
important purchasers at the fairs of Frankfort and Leipsig.
It is hoped that Prussia, the most important state of the
Zollverein, when it was decided to abolish the Republic, has
taken care to provide for the interests of commerce, which is
already so restricted in the eastern provinces.
Nov. 24.—The Vienna Gazette publishes a com-
mercial treaty between Austria and the Kingdom of the Two
Sicilies. By this treaty the differential duties on the pro •
ductions of the two countries are to be abolished, and an
entire freedom of trade and navigation between them to be
established. The Council of Administration of Warsaw has
given notice that tke existing duty on coffee, of fifteen silver
roubles per cwt., shall be placed on an equality with the
duty levied on that article in Russia, viz., nine silver roubles
and twenty-five copecs.
The Cologne Gazette at length breaks the silence
which it has hitherto observed relative to the affairs of
Cracow. It endeavours to prove that France and England
have no right to attack the measures adopted by the three
northern powers. The author of this article, after having
observed that in fact Cracow had for a long time no more
than a shadow of independence, after having insinuated in
the second place that Cracow was no more free than the
lonian islands are at present, under the protection of Eng-
land, continues as follows : "By what right do France
and England complain of the violation of the rights
of nations? Is not Algeria also a free country,
which the conqueror treads under foot in contempt of the
laws of humanity ? Have the Cossacks treated Poland in a
more barbarous mannir than the inventors of the razzias
treat the women and children of unhappy Africa ? and have
they not the same right to liberty and independence ? We
do not mean to justify the partition of Poland, but it is not
for the Guizots and the Palmerston to reproach us with it.
We do not pretend that our ministers and statesman do
better than France or England; but we affirm that they do
not act worse."
CRACOW.—As Russia and Prussia have no portion
of the Cracow territor?, the communications on the frontiers
of Russia and Prussia will continue as usual. The most
recent news from Cracow is satisfactory. The citizens and
peasants appear content with the incorporation. Many of
the nobles had left the territory before the incorporation,
principally for Breslau, where they remain quiet.
GALICIA. The Greta-bothers has the following :
" The news from Galicia is of an alarming nature. The
presence of so large a body of troops has added to the want
occasioned by a scanty harvest. Three new regiments have
been ordered to Galicia, and the country is completely occu-
pied by troops. The men are quartered in the villages.
The peasants, if forced to cultivate the land, do it without
care. Numbers of them set control at defiance, and demand
to share the lands of the murdered nobles. The government
acted unwisely in following a mixed system ; it caused dis-
content amongst the nobles by favouring the peasants, and
among the peasants who thought they were not favoured
enough. The peasants of Galicia are remarkable for their
brutality and ignorance, and whilst they resist the laws, the
women of the better classes keep up an insurrectionary
spirit. All the emissaries of the propaganda have not done
one-tenth of what has been done by the Polish ladies, and if
the men wished to remain tranquil the ladies would not
suffer them to do so. It is a feature of Polish character."
A report was current that the lodgment pronounced
on some of the persons implicated in the
tion is death by strangulation; but it is thought that the
Emperor will commute the sentence into perpetual banish-
ment.
TURKEY.—A letter from Mossul of the 19th,
says :—" Bcderhau-Bey has already burnt down numerous
villages of the Nestorians, and murdered, without pity, the
women, children, and old men ; he has sworn by the Koran
to exterminate the Christians as far as to the Persian frontier.
What adds to the horror of such a massacre is, that be acts in
concert with the Pacha of Mossul. The patriarch of the
Neatorians, who since the massacre in Dschiilamerk, in 18t3,
had resided at Mossul, where he was kept a sort of prisoner.
He made his escape a fortnight since, to join his persecuted
followers,but he was retaken about thirty miles front Mossul,
and brought back in chains. The Ottoman government
excuses the Pacha on the plea that he was not powerful
enough to resist Bederhau-Bey, against whom it is very in-
dignant, and there are rumours of an army to be sent against
him."

MARRIAGE OF THE DON. BEILBY LANYLEY
LADY ELIZABETH GUOSVENOIL—The marriage of the g,
Beilby Richard Lawley, eldest son of Lord Wenloch vW
the Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor, third daughter 0( dieli;
quis and Marchioness of We:d:master, was solemnise:lax,
what unexpectedly late on Friday evening, at St.
Ilsnoveraquare. Our readers were Wormed a 1
since that the ceremony had been axed to take p6;l.
Bishopsthorpe, the residence of the Archbishop d 1,2
and such arrangement woad have been carried opt int 3;
the somewhat sudden change, fur the worse, whidi
place in the health of the late Dowager Marehieseagr
minster at a late period of the week, and which ism ot
wards was followed by her death. It was ekraL7
agreeably to the wish of the deceased !starchiest'' that de
:rf_
marriage should be celebrated immedcately, with tank. ,
to obviate delays that would necessarily be emusamt .4"
then fast approaching event. The attendance Ink 64
merely comprised the immediate relatives of heat •
The Hon. and Rev. the Dean of Windsor Aiwa.
the conclusion of the ceremony, the Eon. Reilby Laain sy
his bride left town for the seat of the Earl and Colaroad
Ellesmere, at Ratchford, near Cobham, Surrey. %kit
bridegroom is in his 29th year, and the bride tompleraih,
22nd year on the 9th of July last.
DEATH OF TILE DOWAGER MAI:CIRO:Ms p
WESTISINSTEK.—This melancholy event took pima ki
past 2 o'clock yesterday morning, at her lady ship's Salm
sidence in Grosvenor-stpare. The msrchiesen
been suffering from an internal complaint ; but it
until late in the past week that symptoms of num.
character presented themselves. On Saturday,slis wsldt
sensible that her complaint was fast approachingtae
termination; and, in consequence, the nuptials of beg%
daughter, Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor, with the Roche*
Lawley, were solemnised on the same evening, Took
the Marquis of Westminster, Lord Robert Grorresa,et
some other members of the family, witnessed the Imes
meets of their respected relative. The deceased lady Pis
nor, widow of the first Marquis of Westminster, me*
July 19, 1770, being the only surviving daughter IA
heiress of Thomas, first Earl of Wilton ; and on thrall
April, 1794, was married to Robert, Earl of Glans',
created Marquis of Westminster in 1831. by that beldam
who died on the 17th of February, 1815, the deceased be
issue four children, viz..: Richard, second Marquis of Iras
minstcr ; Thomas, Earl of Wilton, who succeeded title
dignity by special remainder on the death of his ?Mali
grandfather; Lord ltcbei t Grosvenor, M.P.; and Lii7
Amelia Grosvenor, who died in 1814, twelve yean intee
quent to her birth. The marchioness, agreeably to the rL
of the late marquis, was in the receipt of an annuity,
6,500/., exclusive of settlements made on her marnale,

ENGLAND ♦ND THE POPE.—Sir,—Permit me one
tingle remark to your able article of tkis morning respecting
the policy of France towards Rome. There is no doubt that
much could be done by France, by mere moral ascendancy,
towards emancipating the Italian governments from the gall-
ing despotism of Austria ; and few persons would hesitate to
believe that Louis Philippe is ready to sacrifice ten Remo,
and a hundred Cracowa, to the mere chance of securing a
well-portioned partner to one of his sons.. Indeed, his mind
on the subject is already pretty well known. Count Rossi,
his ambassador to Rome (an Italian exile in olden times,
and a Liberal), is said to be the bearer of instructions in-
sisting on the necessity of keeping friends with the I'ope at
any mot. But can England do nothing in the matter ?
Would not the presence, the peaceful mediation, and mode-
rate remonstrance of a British ambassador at the Vatican
enable the Pope to act after his own discretion, and to feel at
home in his own States? Does France exercise a'greater
moral influence than England, or does she inspire greater
confidence in her uprightness and consistency > No one is
ignorant of the narrow-minded and bigoted motives that
broke up all intercourse between England and Rome at the
Reformation. But why should the obsolete notions of the
16th century stn id in the way of a liberal government in
the 19th ? Is not the Pope, as a temporal ruler, acknow-
ledged by England ? Nay, was not England mainly instru-
mental in upholding that power in 1600 and 1814? It
seemed good to the Duke of Wellington and Lord Castle-
reagh, in their wisdom, that the Italians should have a Pope.
It may now be in the power of an English plenipotentiary to
secure for the Romans as good a ruler as a Pope well may
be. Once more, I would ask: Why is there not a British
ambassador at Rome? L. Mamoru, 10, Down-street,
Piccadilly, Nov. 30.

TILE STEAMER BRITANNIA.—LIVERPOOL, MONDAY
Arrnuwoox, 4 O'CLOCK.—There are no signs of the Bri-
tannia yet; the wind is dead against her, which would of
necessity somewhat retard her progress.

POOR-LAW RELIEF. ST. PANCRAS.
AN OVERSEER'S TEST OF DESTITUTION.—An
quest on the body of au infant, 23 month,. old, named J•We
ward, commenced on Friday last, and adjoamed fear
day, for the purpose of making a post martens examimen,
there being some grounds fir ampecting that wet of fad
was the immediate came of death, was resumed. sad
eluded yesterday, at the Victory, Albany-street, Reims
park, before Mr. G. I. Mills, the deputy-coroner. Fruit
evidence of the mother of the child, and the landlady ell
house, No. 90, Albany-street, where the family to what.
deceased belonged resided, it appeared that John Woodue,
the father, who had been a servant, and now worked an
occasional porter, earning from es. to 10s• a week, had be
in October last seized in execution for debt, leaviaghae
and four children at home without food, money, a a•
means of living. The wife applied to the parish sathaiii
of St. Pancras for relief, and obtained at different times es
loaves during six weeks, money relief being refused
On the first occasion, after being kept waiting from Mu
between four and five o'clock, she got two loam; elk
second, sixteen days afterwards, after waiting from holf-Fart
eleven till two, she received three loaves; end as the del
she was detained three or four hours, and got sae lost;
when she complained, was told she might come ists the'
house. Besides this relief, the children sometimes k
piece of bread loom the landlady, and the mother t.
trived to earn a shilling or two in the week by warlity
for the neighbours. The deceased child, who had der
been ailing, and for some time past subject to a mak b
came worse on Tuesday, and died on Sunday st'anight
was seen by no medical practitioner, though some medics
was obtained for it from an apothecary in the neighherohed
The father returned home from prison about three has
after the death of the child, and with a part of 15.61.0
him by the governor of the gaol some finng wasobtaisel,e
it appeared, for the first time during the six weeks their'
had been left to themselves.—Both the father aid the'
were, though very barely and poorly clad, unusually e
and neat in their appearance for persons in their sioasis
and their demeanour was remarkably respectful.
Mr. G. H. Lambert, surgeon, of Albany-street, mho!
opened the body, stated that he found extensive dinar
the chest, the right lung adhering to the pericardema
the pleura, and. an effusion to the extent of 3or 4es
serous fluid in the cavity of the chest. The lungs, beet
stomach, intestine s, and brain, were healthy. Therese"
food in the stomach. The cause of death was indomaatii
of the chest, and the effusion consequent thereon, ale'.
had been produced by natural causes. The child alma
of its age, deformed, and emaciated. It was natutii
weakly and delicate, and, in his opinion, could under
circumstances have lived for many years.
The evidence of the mother and Mrs. Golfing,
lady, taken on Friday, the substance of which is gives
was then read over, and confirmed by the penes. '
husband was also examined as to the state of destita
which his family were left when he went to prises.
child had never been what be should call well. 'lt die t
d
hours before he came back from prison. Since he
homo he had applied for and obtained a ceffio
the child from the parish, and on Thursday
when they had no bread and scarcely aft
else left, he applied to the authorities for 54
more relief. He got to the workhouse at about hap
eleven, and was kept waiting, with some thirty other sia
applicants, until a quarter to four, before he was attended a;
he was then the first that was called in. He undentad
that the reason he was detained so long was that the'
had to wait till the women were served. No excuse or
planation was made, that he remembers, for the lug
He got two loaves on that occasion, and belies',, the
men told him that if he could not act on he must come
the house. A gentleman came to him on Friday night
the parish, and after asking several questions as to his(
tion, left two shillings and an order for two loaves.
told by that gentleman to go with him to the world
the guardians might wish to see him. Ile did so;
waiting some time was told by the same person that s
not wait longer : himself, his wife, and three childree:.
to be supported out of the two loaves and the two
he had had no further relief, nor did the gentleman
when he was to apply again, though he did tell him s
again in the usual way when he wanted relict.
Mrs. Woodward was again called, and corrohodm°
husband as to the visit of the parish as
on Friday,
the result, and, in answer to questions by the coroner•
that when the child died she had food in the house f
but he could not take it. This food consisted of ,
and Brighton biscuits, which had been given •
people from whom she sometimes got employment,
had nothing for the other children or for herself.
The coroner said, as this was the whole of the r
diedelieved the verdict of the jury would be that*,
from an effusion of serous fluid on the chest,
by inflammation. They must separate from their e
tion all that related to the condition of the mother,
other children. Lou the course of such inquiries.
portant in themselves, though not strictly continektn
cause of deaths would sometimes come out. and in
the facts stated as to the destitute condition of they
and the other children, were such as were
known, for it was not impassible that hundred'
families might be in a similar state, and, if so. it yrt
desirable that some remedy should be applied. Hill
therefore, that a coroner's jury was not going beVen'
timate sphere in eliciting facts of the nature descnt
witnesses. together
Mr. Charles Coultart, the overseer, who,
Mr. Pike, one of the enquiring agents of SI
attended to watch the proceedings on behalf of s
said he wished toputsome questions to the witnesses,
alleged inhumanity of the parochial authorities?'
—The Coroner : We will say nothing about the ia.
the facts will, in that respect, speak for thermelvet
wish to controvert any of the farts stated, yn,ll
purpose, ask what questiona, or snake any c a„,.
please.—The Overseer : But if the relief giveu wan t.two
cient, I want to show, whether, from all the cutp.
that came before us, we had not good roma to
was so. the s
Mrs. Woodward was then, by direction ofocenec,
called, and in answerto questions put by the
0.
that she applied for relief, the test instance, u!'
Proper to a
October, when she obtained tickets for thtee
to
RAPID TRAVELLING TO FRANCE.—Sir,—Although Acedidrproetmaagrkaiedn apply
that the family beiT'Led„as
you are sometimes very severe on the South Eastern Company, I bone parish, and that thrve years ago. St•
them
t•
believe that you are not unwilling to do justice when you have facts at great expense and trouble in passing h
"ll.exer,e. es. train from hence, met an express boat at Folkestone, on was hard they should now be saddled with
t etas,: the journey and voyage to Boulogne were performed wan"
withinflour hours and three-quarters. Thus, even before the BOUliglle ••—The
much did it cot you • .
steamer's tine is opened, one may make Paris within the day. The Coroner : Ilow
till the 2nd of Novena,. Ives'
A Pa
21.RIZTOIL. I cannot say what is the cost in ever) case, butt"

esti the expense
Woodward tend
the occasion refe
carted. She had
_Me Wetter 1.
' -rib:Overseer :
sat ekalme, All that
thell benigrit
....gsgg to writ to
wield have allow
s`Thecweleo(dire dist?
Coroner
141. end made her scat
g herself and f
WI she has stated in
her ? —The Ore
rialk of relief is true,
Sot the workhouse to
of dire distress.
dNI her family wants.
sit the Coroner, Mr.
any inquiry as t
as no app
tobfe&et7rand the 21
f eta wanting mere to
dst. three loaees,
go
every reason Ur
116,ja three leftVeS, sh
eb ' said she bed ask •
—The Overseer
el
rlstS
n : so some th ing
much bread ?
Meted child,
myself from we
f 41D that I had neith
,S we. The overseer: I
*Oh what I heard, en
!Sae dissatisfied. On
i.**s, made her court
tweet peace to he ; a
kt way she capes :
tan a much. (Symp
Ywk I have bee.
Lit ke treated the •
',took The CoronTh
Mot &um er
e 0
I dos, faction, and, fro.
Weed, the app We
it the urgent. We o'
*ref t been removed
it 11 a , officers in your
dlarda eumstences of
!aria The Cormier
R., At ner's jury to di •
sal The Overeeer :
eked any great distrea
ke. The woman sal.
Sul ko money relief. Th
The Coroner:
135 ot —The Overseer
demeanour, I
testa satisfied.—The
had kat give sufficient r
w au those who are q
slime. Overseer: No,
void, relief; we give
ts alai ease the going
hap, ishing.—The C •
e. tialt seer : Those
[stela that the poo
vset,n) near by me.
t ber those who ju
*Bee , rosity and not
yule Mr. Pike wish
The*: deceased
ew.teic tthheehwardoel,i'
Dobkin, for herself, she
used id .oing to and f
'a of Tat eat she should
led tote to that tom:
Ls mums have pasted he
sad Le, herity I gave
In nix: *tude, and wit •
ad insisted on
magic •ve been as d'
•to the work
• ew arrangem
edging from
IAS. • ve fared as
As it. The jury hat
turned the f
ed " That loeepit
•,11 toe till • his chest, prod
the jury e.
rust of hi donee given at
-e parish of St.
tine the f.i
Raillat •• direful wane
•. Firms • ore occa,ions
ilady die' •n fur belies.
to whidial • eery. to di
wood* • - reins; pour
corked es not
Mrs. W. •
k. ha Oa t seven week,
v lag lin it 'cation di,arnis
sky, ag! • and erliergi
audits 1 custom of
tt timet.im • • early aril
rekvir wen to their eta
ha • praetke ie
I'm ales that name(
ones; 0401 which 1 ,
rem lulfpgi relieving the I
en the tint • vent the
• • • g them o •
"I'd; and ...tit produced •
Air tbe vole A mall Fn..
reimes PI • .netit of the
anther croa the mother
bTrMill • tofit to t
' bad 11"!' • - 'ties of tit
a cloak te-
ot'eaight
ome mediae
isblyeeksi The 181st
t three bet cient incur.
r is. y, at the It.
'eatilidki°tbhthet:it;76l,:m".' iruCM,lan:ralio,errahln:Attli;tr;ll.
heir gitttsia confirmed,
ul. printing of th •
),,/ the attention
impor
reduced
ivlstilli,rl3jecunroiresiosinuießlfsdiTen424' 7711! 4Cithimal:exa:e7l76l:r
eral of t
budaproaripetrYlywaßailian
)xii; ::;;;; extend it.
Secounts :—B
R.tkba4 ow 11651. ss. 2d. ;
gabscrintionN
iS gene cc stookl.
anes, mettle .7;_
destitin
I. It died tErte Clnuities, a,
Since he nMdater expen,
a coffin fa !llbalanee in
Ihursdar !et. Mr. w.
rely ;I'lo2, 'liking steps t
jean for
Cad auggent••
te given to t
sty other NM
aT the Comm
rat atteekia. along
Ile undeneei Major
Major 41,,,
that the as II Upper Tu.
the log G.* • was ordered .
vea the ge~te Ills Grace
idsy night 6h, uence of
uav". gevr T.), the .
worlitouse.S d the Chis
id so hatsas_, in the rel
on that be 0". , Several re.
e children..
ch it neaps
Hyman tellts
tic
rL
ilik:sihoienditntuiWahht:eed,leetcrinea'
(mg on t
we
house foram'
ch
.otrotiorateli Statement of
on Friday pri
ir
ployoleot :.:41 In the ate
melt'. dined
of the evidese set ; abou
that tied t 4 Mr. B. B.
rbert, decs!"°',._ d left by
their Nov:L. i, NV. p. •
r mother las."' wrie, of
iries. eveas.ll d Henry
confined to is' highland
and in tb mber of
of them er nation
roper to he 17, ter, the
under& of:: Due lion.
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