The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-06 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1862.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIZALIT Maim s.—Armitnrslqris.
E. Deasy. to the Rik
Sab-Lesstesaot A. L. Trevor, re-appointed to the Edger.
Nader J. Reboring, to the Styx.
Uhaplahs sad Navel laetroctor the Rev. J. J. Billies,
IL A. , to the BOO:SWIM
gUrpoll Dr. H. Itschardsoa, to the Boseauen.
Assistaat Paymaster la Charge T. S. Chanter, to the
Beseawen.
Mr. J. E. Corbett has been nominated to a naval cadet-
ship.

CHATHAM, Maim 6.
The first portion of the detachment of Royal
Engineers who Lave been occupied for upwards of four yeas
past in making the necessary surveys of the Oregon terri-
tory, on behalf of the British government, having completed
their labours, have arrived at head-quarters, her* tra-
velled overland to the West Indies, where they embarked
in the mail steamer. During the time the Royal Zeglimiere
have been absent from England they have mado• sinner
surrey aloe, the southern boundary of British Columbia,
from Vancouver's island to Frazer River and the Rocky
Mountains, the exact boundary of which is now clearly de.
' fined. Their labours have been of the moot arduous and
fatiguing description, the surveyors, during a great portion
of the tarn* being far distant from any human habitation,
enduring great privations, and liable to attacks from the
wild animals which abouoded along their routs. The re-
maioder of the surveying party will shortly return to
England, on the completion of the survey.
Orders have Leen received from the Admiralty for the
rn Abe
models of any mode Ipe of war which may in the
possession of the of at the dockyard, to be forwarded
to the Great Exhibition.

WOOLWICH, Haim &
Szators COLLISION AND WWII'[ IN TN* RITZ'S.

—This afterama, shoat four o'clock, a serious collision
took plan in iillll river Dear 011ys, Eine, between her Ma-
lady's anew lie= vassal Ra • and a collier vessel, deeply
laden with male, whereby the latter became • complete
wreck. The Rapid, which is • new vemel, just ready far
commission, bee bees seder the charge of Mr. Han, el %be
Fiapid, du riag the past two days, whilst sappd at •
trial trip to the inplia Suds to test her maltisery
This damson she wu returniog up the river, messeepanted
by the Wain steam vessel, and whilst prodsc be-
tween two collier reason It was foiled that elle did not
readily answer her beim. A strong wind sad usher-current
prevailed, it being at the time high tide, sad the Rapid
struck ono of the vonda, maid • ne bowsprit and
mute. sod in fact so completely sailed bee Ilatots, that
she tilled with water Rod weal down
only one of her crew was on bun at the ifms aratt
lain, and this man eared his life by align, nibs rigging,
and was taken off by the Monkey atomic The Rapid bow
sustained no injury, but the collier ship is • whet wreck.
Experimenta are ordered to take pins at Woolwich to
test various besecb-leading rifles and carbine inaufactored
by the firm of Calisber and Terry, el Leann and Bit-
mumbani. Oa the recommendaina al the small arms
committee the bresch•loading mattes invented by this firm
has been supplied to several cavalry reginsale, sad • large
number have recently bees fonns4 for the ruin al tb•
Mounted police !ores of Addable sal Asolorai
. .

By directiea of tbe Admiralty, • arise of emperketents
have been carried out during the present week ou bo•ed the
Flagon', dagehip at this dockyard, for the purpose of toot•
the ediciency of • innebins for washing the &arks of
the invention of No•a. J. J. Ideal:nor, • Ifreask-
mos. The result is stated to have been highly Nativist-tory.

THE 10? DUTY.

DIPINATIOII TO Till

Or 7111

The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
yesterday received at his official residence in Downingetreet,
as influential deputation of hopgrowers, who waited on him
to call his attention to the peculiar hardships uedsr which
they se a body labour, owing to the tex levied upon their
crepe, end to urge bun to propose to parliament the entire
aboiLittoa el the impost. Beery hoppowing district in the
kingdom we represented oe the troostion, se will
be eels from the following list of the members
perlismeat who accompanied the deputatim:
Lard Heineedals, Sir L Idiom, Sir Brooke
Mr. Wielthent Martin, Mr. Buxton,
Mr. Binh and Mr. Water Booth, from Hampshire ; Mr.
Briscoe end Mr. Cubist, from Surrey ; Lord Pevesiey and
Mr. eepperted by Sir John Shelley, from Sumo:
mad Mr. - Wag, from Worcestershire and Hereford-
shire. Mr. /1' • acted as secretary.
Mr. Bast. ALP., and other gentlemen, stated that the
podiums in Wiring their hops wens nut able to obtain the
duty plus the latrine/lc value of the article, a. the price of
Ibsen, sad that the culture of the plant would be lost.
TheCoals:rtwauf the MICH nun eft— I will sot antes into
say argument with ,on on that point, but I do wish to
brew tf those who mace here are of opinion that the &bob:
tioa of the duty will be any benefit to the consumer. I
uadentaad you to may that your pantile has been rendered
worm ow swoon% of certain measures WV which I am mous-
se's* especially that the reductioo of the excise duty has
not bees stitficnet to enable you to compete with the foreign
grower molar the system of free trade. W hat I underetand
you to my is this— that the reduction of the customs duty
has brought about an unfavourable change in your polities.
I west to know how it has does that. Rae the Jed
hose to take off from the price of hops? Form*
yes had the exclusive command of the klub& niarbet,
sent sow when your crops an chart the foreigner come is
to supply the purchniern and yes complain Net the redrew.
ties of tee duty should take place at the time ee year shad
maps, when you looked forward to aa faentese of pries to
eases good the losses sustained is farmer years. The buyer,
therefore, has largely profited by the atennios
in the system, and by the importation el foreign
hopekAll I have to my to you on the general osertion n
Una. It is not for me, as the finance minister, before
the end of the bosom' year. to state to you what,
are the prospects of this country, or to pronounce
ea the relative force of competing claims. But
you know that in • question of the repeal
el taxation there are two methods of dealing with the sub-
-01. One is an absolute repeal, the other • substitution.
With respect to an absolute repeal, I must ask you to judge
foe yourselves, looking at the cirsumstassoes of the country,
of tee passibility of • surrender of revises. With regard
to substitution, you do not any substitute for the
hop duty. I am Dot tiodiog fault with you for not doing so,
1 am only pointing out to you the difficulties which
beset the path of a twined minister when the
expenditure of the country is high, and keep-
ing pace with the animist of the public revenue.
I vas quite sure my colleagues as well se myself would be
rejoiced if they could hod the opportunity of complying
with your prayer, but it is entirely out of my power to
give you any pledge. I have given to you the general
view o; the question as suggested by the state of the public
revenue, and I may state that her Majesty's goverument
would lie 60.11045 to afford relief to such classes and to such
ewes as have been reprevouted bete to-day.
At the conclusion of the right hon. gentleman's remarks,
• member of the deputation stated that the effect of the
intrusion of the customs duty had been to extend the
growth of hops in Bavaria. The planters however there
were without capital, and the hop themselves acquired •
disagreeable flavour front the soil.
The deputation this withdrew.

Lab Inklltstnu.

COUNT OF PILOBATB AND DIVORCE.
mom A
(Bohm ill, JuirkOrliary.)

szooLaisov. ssootamit.—.llPECtiL num
Sir C. Creswell having summed up, remarilog that when
the oratory ot the attestiog 'Atomises was doaciemt, the pre-
sort be is favour of regularity.
B.sll6lhaurg josuod a verdict i: favouri of the will.
ofcasts hclient might
come out of the setabs; but
Sir C. Cromwell refused the applicatilaa.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—MARCH 5.
(Before the Chief Coonnissiooer.)
EN II HINNY LIMN.
This insolvent, • trainer of race hones and speculator on
the turf, appeared for his final order under the Protection
Act.
Mr. Bicker Osarten and Mr. Way opposed for creditors;
Mr. Maas, supported.
An objection wu taken to the description, on the ground
that the insolvent, as a trainer, wu a "trader,' and owing
more than the prescribed amount, his petition could net be
sustained.
The Chief Commissioner, after • disc onion of some
length, held that the insolvent was • trader, and diamii.ed
the petition.
(Before Mr. Commissioner Nichols.
In nu JOHN JANIB HAWILIKB.-BPICOLATIONS ON THI STOCK
ILICNANOI.
This case again came before the court, and occupied nearly
the whole day.
Mr. Dowse and Mr. Macrae opposed for Mr. &Blau: and
Mr. Price, stockbrokers. The insolvent wu his owa advo •
ate.

-77
The cam stood over for the attendance of a young woman
named Warren, and she appeared and underwent a much.
mg examination.
The short facts of the case were, that the insolvent owed
about 2,0001. to the opposing creditors, arising in specula-
tion on the Stock Exchange, and the case sought to be
established against him was that he had concealed or made
away with property worth about 4,000/. Rather than do
justice, it was alleged that Le had remained in prison since
May, 1859.
Miss Warren, it appeared from her evidence, bad given
to her by the insolvent, to whom she was to have been
married, some Pennsylvania bonds in 1858, which she con-
verted into Lombardo-Venetian shares. In September,
1859, the Lombardo Mares were sold whilst the insolvent
was in prison, and produced about 2,8001. The insolvent
alleged that he paid 3,4001. to a person maned Foster, in the
prison, for his brother, residing at Texas, to whom he bad
given a precisely note in the year 1843, that he would
pay him 41:101. when " Fortune or Provides°e would enable
him." The evidence of the young women was that she had
12,0001. ldexioart stock, sad had gives it to Mr.
purchasedorstertotake over to Mexico in 1859 to peorehme land, sad
had sent it to the insolvent's brother. On being pressed
on the subject whether she had heard from Mr. Foster or
the inaolvent's brother, her answer was, "I don't meolleet,"
and this answer she gave to many questions. She ultimately
Warne hysterical, and was carried out of court.
Mr. Dowse changed the ineolvent with having made away
with the property, and supported his 'determent-by perjury,
sad had made the young woman a tool in his busk
The insolvent made a long speech, declaring that be
wee the witness of truth and the victim of stockbrokers.
He denied that be owed the debt, for which he was in
prison.
Costadridoser Niels& deferred his judgment for a
week, sad the insolvent returned to prison.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.
(Berm the Lard Older Thees.)
TO aumasoini ■oanot

Thema, Cox, 21, Witham Pa/ton, 26, sad Thomas Welsh,
Pk wore indicted for the manslaughter of John Wiooott.

_
Kr. Cooper and Mr. Orridge conducted the prosecution,
roe the previous day but it appeared that they were acting
for the Traserey, m, net, as was stated yesterday, for the
Amity of the deceased. The mistake arose from the fact of
Mr. Heard having been originally instructed ea behalf of the
family, but the Home Secretary having felt it his duty to
take up the cue, the solicitor to the Treasury received the
usual directions upon the subject, and be was testedy pee-
sent at the trial oo Tuesday, to watch the proceedings on
behalf of the family of the deceased. The prisoners now
under charge were defended by Yr. Ribton.
As the evidence that was adduced in support of the pre-
sent charge was precisely the wan as that which was given
upon the dial of the pnweer Hoary Quail, who was tried
em Tuesday, it will be unesomeary to repeat it ncsi tt
present occasion. It will be remembered that the
serried ea the bushier of a butcher, In South-street, Mazy-
leboae, and that on the 3rd of February, the prisoners and
Quail, all of whom were in a state of mad drunkenness, in-
terfered with a man named Vtall, who was loading a tart
with hones at the deceased's shop, and threw thsbonee outof
the oezt. Viall retreated into the shop, and the prisoners
followed hbn, evideetly with the intention eleommittingeome
act of violence upon him, sod the eatarteiree deemed
came out of his back parlour, and endeavoured to peewit
the four men from forcing their way into the shop, and
blows were exchanged between him and Quail, when the
latter watched up a knife from the shop-board and plunged
ft late the body of the deceased, who died in consequence
of the injury ae the following day. The rest of the evidence
went to show that while the struggle was going on between
the demand and Quail, some of the prisoners made use of
Tory foul language, and called out expressions, such as,
• Give it the !" "Rip his gate openl" and that one of
them, the primmer Cox, took up a chopper and flourished it
over his head, and and be would have the deceased's bead
off, but the evidence was not very conclusive
as to which of the prisoners made use of the expressions
referred to. The learned counsel for the prosecution put
the case to the jury as one in which all the party were en-
gaged in an illegal act, in endeavouring to force their way
into the shopof the deceased, and thatif the juryshouklbe of
opinion that they were actuated by ore common object, to
effect their intention by violence, they were all responsible
for the act committed by one of them in furtherance of that

object.
Itibton crose.examined some of the witeersea, but he
did not elicit any facts that tended to alter the original com-
plexion of the melancholy occurrence.
The learned counsel for the prisoners, in the course of a
very able address to the jury, said he was ready to admit
that the security of human life ought to be protected to
the very fullest extent by the law, still he
should submit that in this ease the majesty of
the law bad been sufficiently vindicated by the
conviction of the principal offender, and that they would be
justified in acquitting the prisoners on the present charge.
Ile then proceeded to call the attention of the jury to several
decisions by learned judges upon the subject, and said that
although undoubtedly when persons went oat thanker for
one common illegal object, and a person was killed in the
prosecution of that object they would all be aressable to
the charge of manslaughter or murder, as the ease might be,
still it must be shown that they had all as
for the express purpose of earning out the
Wesel object which led to the death. He then proceeded
to argue with considerable ingenuity that the present can
did sot come within any of the decisions laid down, and ex-
his opinion that it would be a cruel straining of the
w to convict the prisoners of the offence of manslaughter
for an act committed by the other man. The learned
counsel next proceeded to observe upon the facts of the
cam, and argued that the transaction was nothing more,
in the first instance, than what was called • "drunken
lark," sad that the prisoners conducted themselves most im-
properly and illegally, but he contended that A we. clear
they never entertained the slightest intention to destroy the
life of the deceased, and that the prisoners ought not to be
convicted upon the present charge.
The Lord Chief Baron then proceeded to sum up, and he
observed, in the coulee of his address, that many of the
cases that had been cited by the learned counsel for the pri-
soners differed in some important respects from the one that
was sow under oonaideration ; but the material question for
the jury to decide was whether the evidence made out to
their satisfaction that the prisoners now before them had
urged and encouraged the other man to attack the cleansed,
and that they were all of orte mind, and had 0110 common object.
to commit violence upon him. If this was proved, the
prisoners were, in law, equally liable with him, and they
ought to find them guilty of the offence of manslaughter ;
but if the evidence did not satisfy them that this was the
ease, or they had any doubt as to the point, they ought to
say that they were not guiky.
The jury retired, and were absent about three hours
when they returned into court and found all the prisoners
Guilty, but recommended them to mercy on account of
their youth.
The Lord Chief Baron said that he should defer pining
sentence for the present.

that the acceptance was forged, end that M. Cellist knew
nothing whatever of the prisoner.
Mr. Kibton took some technical objections to the indict-
meet, but they were all overruled.
The jury found prisoner Guilty, and ho was sentenced to
four years penal servitude,

into her bedroom, which was opposite, but had warmly I
done so when on turning she dimly perceived • man stand-
ing at the entrance of that chamber. She could not recog-
nise his features, and he instantly retreated, apparently into
the front room.. tibe called for the esevant, Emma Evans,
and desired her to see if any one was there. The girl
obeyed, &nether* perceived a man standing on one side
of the apartment. She •Inallned, after • good look at him,
during which time she knew not what to do, and then sud-
denly rushed out. Subsequently the window was found
open, and it was clear that the stranger had escaped by
dropping from it to the pavement. On the folleing morn-
ing, at 2 a.m., Langley was passing the Swan public-house,
in Swan-street, Betlinalgreen' when he wan surprised to find
the tap-room shutters open, and, looking in, observed the
prisoner standing on one of the tables, apparently afraid to
get down, as a couple of bulldogs were there. When ques-
tioned he declared that he had been left there drunk
the night previous, and on awaking to consciousness found
'lima with the unenviable company mentioned ; he was,
however, taken into custody, and it was seen that be ex-
actly answered to the desonption given by Mr. liadkin's
servant of the man she had seen in the drawing-roam. When
brought before the magistrate, the landlord of the Swan
did not attend to prosecute, and that as fall to the ground;
but Emma Evans was sent fee, and swore most positively
to the prisoner's identity ; he was, therefore, remanded.
Mr. Beard now attended for the defence, and Mr. Baclldn
and his wife were also present. The former expressed an
opinion that the person seen in his house had °birdied an
entrance at the rear early in the evening, before the pre-
mimes were secured, and during his absence, concealing him-
self until opportunity for admitting accomplices.
lb. Beard strongly insisted that this was a as of mit
taken identity, and that the prisoner had been subjected to
a week's remand from being found in the tap-room of the
Swan under certainly peculiar circumstances, but not such
as to throw any imputation upon his character, or the land-
lord would have proceeded against him.
The police were then cross-examined, and admitted that
instead of aught being known against the prisoner, it was
known that he rented a house in Bevington-street, New
North-road, with his wife and one child ; that he paid
his rent quarterly -and regularly also that he was in regular
employ as • boot-closer, with Mr. W. Flames, of 55, Cheap-
side, who gave him an excellent character as a steady,
dependable person at his work, by which he earned at
times as much as s_oll. _ii week. .

Deasd called witnesses to character, Emu of whom, a
lodger of the prisoner's, swan that he was at home very
shortly before 1 o'clock on the 25th, sod had apparently
retired to bed. The solkdtor then urged for the dis-
missal of the charge.
Mr. Knox observed that the black spot against the
prisoner was his being found, as shown. In the public-house
under such cycluirtanom. He should, dkchorg,

him, and wished that he ssuilii as es wllhsst sip Slugs of
suspicion.

THE MURDER IN THE ISLE 01 WIGHT.

•
A miserable-looking old mem who appeared to
be about the age of 60 years, masa James Joseph Wadden,
who was employed as a labourer by Mr. Thatcher, of Week-
land, was t up before Mi. It. C. Shadden, on Monday
last, at the police °los, Newport, on a charge of having
wilfully murdered, at Apse, ea the night of Saturday last, a
fellow labourer, of the 'nem of William White, aged 29,
under the circurastaases teislireported in our columns stew
days since.
The jury Tetanal a yeast of " Wilful murder" against
Wadden.

Mr. William Bswicke, the subject of the bees
conspiracy recently isonght to light, is once more a free
man. In cotsplism. with an alder from the flecretary of
State he was illasanted from Newcastle Gaol, towhich'.
bad been tessearerfly taandernid from Ifillbank, on Tues.
day morning, and by an early train he proceeded to hi
rendes. at Threepwood Hall. Mr. Beincke received the
announcement of his rein. which arrived somewhat
sooner than had been anticipated, with calmness and oom-
re ; and his return to the home from which he has
been absent for twelve months will doubtless be hailed
with
_idessure and satisfaction by his DUIDIROOS tomato
and

Mr Windham, so well known in connexion with
a meet inquiry, bee been amusing scene of the Windsor
folks for several days past with his freaks, by liberally
dispensing his hospitality
.at the various public.honses in the
dime of champagne, 'pinta, beer, steaks, he., to cabmen,
soldiers, and cads.
The case of the Roman catholic curate—the Rev.
Mr. Quinn—who is charged on indictment with having
written and published collide Wes and malicious libels upon
Mr. Wm. Jones Armstrong, was commenced on Tuesday
at the Armagh prima He was further charged with mali-
ciously station that Mr. Armstrong was actuated by
bigotry ; that he, being a member of the established church,
did excite animosity against Roman catholic', and that he
bad a steady and fixed intention to exterminate Roman ca-
tholic'. The rev, traverser pleaded not guilty to all the
counts and a justification. A formidable army of counsel
were retained, Mr. Joy, Q.C., being the leader for the pro-
secutioo. and Mr. Whiteside, Q.C.,for the defence.
At Kingabridge Petty Sessions on Monday an
extraordinary instance of ignorant credulity on the part of
an unfortunate blind man, Thomas V. Horswell, of Stoken-
ham, came before the sitting magistrates. Cinderella
Smile, a miserable fortune-teller, under pretence of curing
the prosecutor, who is a labourer, of his affliction, obtained
from him no leis a sum than 371., 301. of which was had at
owe. She wanted the gold for the purpose of "ruling his
planet." She rubbed be eyes with what ske said was the
Canaan stone, and also repeated a prayer while he knelt.
Of course the whole mutter was a vile trick, aid when she
had obtained all she could her visits owned. Her "for-
tune" in the present can was committal far trial at the
Exeter Arises.
Ties YZLYISTON }Laguna Cass —There is
now some prospect of • speedy settlement of this leo.-
pending case, at least as far as the Scotch part of it is coo-
eemed. It came again before the Court of Session at
Edinburgh as Tuesday, when the production of the visitor.'
book at Doane Osetle was allowed. In this book Uri.
Yalverton alleges Major Yelverton, in the warm of a tons
they were taking in September and October, 1857, entered
their names as Mr. and Mrs. Yelvertoe. At the same tone
the parties took the opportunity of craving the court to
dispose of the question as to the admissibility—(l)
a letter, with its envelope, which the pursuer ad-
dressed to the defender's mother, the Viscountess Avon-
more; and (2) certain letters which passed between the
pursuer and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Bellamy ; and, also (3) a correspondence which passed be-
tween the pursuer and the defender's late brother, the Hon.
Mr. G. F. W. Yelverton. The court allowed the "visitors'
book" to be admitted in evidence, but refused to allow the
letter to Lady Avonmore, or the correspondence which
mined between the pursuer and her Meter, to be produced in
endows. They admitted the oorrespoodseee between the
presser sad the defender's late brother. The Lord Ordinary
will now, without delay, hear and dispose of the case on the
completed proof.
THE RUGBY ROMANCE.—At the Petty Sessions
held at Rugby on Tuesday last, before Messrs. J. W.
Boughton Leigh, James Atty, and James Archibald Cam-
pall, Mr. Bloxom, the clerk, made some observations re-
:pecting Mr. Guinness Hill's case, from which it appears that
he curtain is likely to fall before the whole of this drama
is played out. Mr. Bloxom remarked that the counsel for
the prosecution had made an application to the judge (who
will preside at Warwick) to allow the prosecution to be
withdrawn, as it was not his intention to offer any evades.,
in *woof of guilt; that the judge had declined to acquiesce
until after he had reed the whole of the evidence takes
before the magistrates at Rugby, a copy of which has bees
forwarded to him ; bat that be would withhold his decision
until the Warwick Assizes, which will commence on Tues-
day, the 25th of the present month.
A MAN CUT TO Pisces ON • RAILWAY.—A
man's body, cut up into pieces, was discovered on the
North Eastern Railway, near Northellerton, on Tuesday
morning. The legs were the osly portion that could be
identified, except by a scientific person, as belonging to a
human body. The pieces were collected together, and
carried in a sheet to Northallertoo, by train. As a watch
was found at the same time and place with " Smart," en•
graved on the outer cam, and "Smith, Brompton," on the
works, the body may probably be owned. The only way
in which it can be supposed the unfortunate deceased met
with his death, and was hacked to mince-meat in the manner
described, is that he had been run over by a succession of
night trains.
THE MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD
Bud. —The Mersey Dock Board have determined to with-
draw their bill now before parliament, in which they meek
for powers to obtain one million starling for dock improve-
ments on the Liverpool side of the water. The cause of this
sudden resolution was the course taken by the Steam Ship- I
owners* Association, who had petitioned against certain
portions of the bill, on the ground that steam shipping had
never been fairly treated by the board, and would not be in
future, unites parliament exacted stipulations to that
effect in extending the dock board's borrowiod powers, as
was proposed by this bill. The decision to withdraw the
bill gave rise to considerable discussion, and it was recom•
mended by several members of the board that, as the
money powers to be obtained by the bill were chiefly in-
tended for the benefit of the steam trade, and as the steam-
ship owners placed themselves in antagonism to the bill,
should be altogether withdrawn, while others thought that
the opposition of the steam-ship owners ought not to lead
to the withdrawal of that part of the bill which provided
for graving dorke at the south end. The general opinion
was in favour of a total withdrawal, and a resolution to
that effect was almost unanimously carried.
THE COTTON TRADE IN PRESTON.—Preston is
one of the towns which the present commercial depression
is meet serious! affecting. There are about 26,270 looms
is the Preston 10,000 of those looms are running
full time, 700 five days per week, 2,290 four days per week,
1170 three and a half days, 2,900 three days, and 9,000
abeolutely stopped. There are 1,240 pair of mules in the
different mills. Of these 9641 are fully employed ; one
mill, working 41 days per week, employs 10 pair of mules ;
eight mill., running four days per week, week 114 pair;
12 ratite, running three days per week, employ 341 pair;
16, usually employing 327 pair, are totally slopped.—zaw.
cheater Geardian.
The annual value of linitctd States' productions is
estimated at nearly 500 mMioos sterling, and the value of
imenniulated property in the United Stites at upward' at
3.000 millions Merl*. By a proper tax bill those prods&
thus and that property will be pledged as security for tlis
government paper mosey in the Li sited Motes.