The Express.
London, England, 1856-02-15 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

-THIS DAY.

The English shout left over from Monday was all clamed
off at (oily that day's rates. Good foreign wheat was folly
as tees as an that day. Flour acid on much the same twins
as before.
Barley in modern.. request and unchanged in value.
Otto were 61. per quarter d , with a fair .ale at th.
advance.
Beats and peas nnchseged.

ARILIVALA INTO LONOON PROM FEB. II TO FEB. IS.
Qrs. .Uillah. &MAIO. lAA. Foreign.
Whatt 1 1720 I ..... I ...... I 18110
Ilarley 1010 ......
Our l2O
YAW 720
Thar. me; 176
Lomas AveiAess.—Whaet, no. ed.
21a. se.; aye. Oa. 06.; Beam, Sea. W. ;
ISIPIfItIAL A'

I barrels.
Barley. 371
iies. 43.. 61

7a: au.

vue.s.,lk iterles.i Usu. 1 Ilya. , Bow. Pell&
Jas. S— ITU 10d4 Id Ns 96;534 Id 47. Td 117. 74
Is ...
—. 76e 14 Us 114 236 114 53e ed 444 34 Se Trl
19 ... The Id 37. Sd les Td 334 4cl its 04 4e 94
—. 35 ... .., Tie 114 See 44113 e Id 14, Id 45e 1d 436 44
Fee. 3 ... ... Tie 104,334 6d13. Sd Saeld 444 31;43e 14
9 ~ .., 7k 11431 e Ildif em 11441. 4/3;431 4d41. 34
6 reeks' Au. Ater. 734 IldiSk id4Se 10dISSi 1d1414 144 es 44
Dorr.—Wheat, Barley, Clete. Er. Beene, and Pet; le.

19.
_3BO. 06.18_90. r.b. 9.
76
11 '
76 11...,1
2 b.
73 10 .
73 8

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
(111 r MAGWITIO TILIOLLPIL)
(191.0 X OUR OWN COZEINPONDIGIT.)
The attendance of dealers and millers at our cars market
this day was fair. Notwithstandiag, the sales wen very
slow.
Fine red wheat was seam and Id. per bushel Maher.
Inferior red pignut's! and Id. lower.
Flour 91. per sack, oats Id. per baste', oatmeal ed.
per load, barley Id., peas Id , bears Id. lower thus ou
Tuesday last. Qacitatioos merely noiniaaL
MINCING LANR.—THIS DAY.
Suomi —Our market ban been miserably dull daring the
week, and although a farther diens' of le. has been out-
mined to, the home dealers will only parcheas whet their
immediate .note require, sad the ezportan buy oily) it
very low pie.. The refined market has oho beta dal!.
Brown lumps, 47e.
Contr.-1 he salsa dart gaze off without spirit thin
day, bat tie only deecription quoted lower is native Ceylon,
which laid at 51e., being a decline of 61 t, la.
T.A.—Common eosins is erected dull of sale at 91. to
90.; other doseriptiens ban road to a limited cutest at
previous rates.
INDIGO (3rd day).-1,080 chests passed &intim, of whisk
760 sold e biddiap were again very &Wanted, and
Rood and doe shipping qualities sold freely at:.natvaaa cf
9d. ti Is. oaths Oct .ber asks priers.
NALTPITItI has declined la, particularly on the (finer
descriptions.
NITYATI OP &DA SOld at ISt. ed.
Cot rox.—A very large amosat of busbies) has again
teen done this week, at id. adman,.
Smote are unaltend.
limited business door, at previous rates.

TALLOW MARY/LT.—THIS DAY.
The market is Arm, and qnotstions coetinue ter advance.
Petersburg Y.C. nu the spot Is quoted 61s. 6d. ; February
and Marsh, 611 3d. ; liareh and April, 66e.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
THIS DAY.

Thug are rather son busts than tin Friday lust and the
trade Is 'till Tory hem. The *salter bung more favour-
able w• Sr. enabled to dispose of 'he choicest sulkies at
Monday's guctanons, bat there us act burin for
otnu kinds. Tim number of sheep is saudier
tothan been knows for • loop pet iod ; and
elaostallof Use= wire left over !nu Monday lost; in
I consequence the few good ones ow cffer realise an advents
on Monday's quotation,. Calves ars lower. Fru' Cilet-
LIM, and Holland then are 26 beasts and 69 WM. Not-
loll' sad Suffolk, 600 beta; and 110 With cows Iran the
bone counties.
_ _ _ _

•
Per stow of 811:30. Ld. d. j rat dose of U d. 9.
Bet 80:44, Iltre.fordi 4 4 4 8 DM DER brads 0I• 0
Bid Short-bores 4 0 4 4 Not Long-wools
Eccond yeallty 34404.. 2 4 3 6 j De. do.
Calm 4 4 3 4 I Sim 30490:044 gealits 3 4 310
123.
Bat Duo t Ifali.brisda 4 8 4 JO Lasts
11th K 1.040; 02“9 0.1 :Nab. 1,130; Wm, 99: 04:4.

HIDES.—THIS DAY.
Litaosaaa.m..—The following aro the grins :-66Iha. to
64111., 44. ; 64Iba. to 721ba., 44. to 4d.; 721b0. to Nibs,
41. to utt ; RM.. to alto., 44. to 40. ; 66th. ti
41a. to 4id. ; 961 W. to 1041b0., 40. to 4:J. limo litho,
6,. Calf Skies. light, 24. Od. to Ss. Od.; roll, 74.
Bazatotiossa.—Shoep skins, Tonal, 7a. 6d. to 94. 61.;
Hosts sad half-breda, 6a. 64. to 7a. Col ; Downs, 6a. Od. to
tla. Od.

OITA ARMY 1N THE CRIMEA.

(PROM OUR SPICIAL COREMPONDIBM.)
CAMP, szeArroroL, rm. L
As may be readily Magiaed, the chief .abject d
later/et and mammal= in the 011•816, es well elm
allies a of ourselves, sines my last letter, ben bus
Ms question of peace. The intervals which ham
elapsed between the arrival' of the several man
Hearses, have lately appeared to be doubled fs
leogllt, and , sines it first broke down, has the
Assam of the telegraphist communication with the
weaken continent of Tarkey been so muck missed.
On the 29th ultimo a despatch reached the Cam
mandmin-Cbief, from Lord Stratford es Bede:Airs
confirming the intelligence which had been previously
aomanniasted throve% the French ambassador to
Marshal Pelimier. The absence of a letter from the
British ambassador bad before caused some doubt as
to the authenticity of the telegraphic news sent
to the French authorities. It is now explained
that Lord Stratford was unwilling to write on the
subject to animal Codrington until he had sufilei-
aptly established the fact that no misunderstanding
or trickery were connected with the telegraphist
reports sent to Constantinople. The mail which ar-
rived on the 31st brought as newspapers from Lon-
don opt* the 19th of January, but they have by no
means established what wee previously stated, that
all the terms of peace had been concluded, without
reserve or choosy of interruption from further nego-
tiations. We are therefore still in doubt on the issue
4WD important subject, and are anxiously looking
Ice farther intelligence from Vienna. In the mean-
time, as there is a general belief that
the negotiations will not improbably lied, in
the end, to a menace of farther hostilities, specs-
Wiens are rife as to the probable movements of this
army consequent asiw It. It is not believed that,
Nader the most favourable circumstances, the re
novel of the main body of the forces could be com-
menced before April, and a long tint. must then
emus before the vast stores and materiel which have
bees accumulated with the army could be carried
sway. There is • prevailing idea that the several
divisions of the army will not be broken up, under
any circumstances, for a twelvemonth or so,
and that not improbably three or four will
be retained in Turkey until all the Rusaian
engagements coon. cud with the cession of territory
at the mouth of the Denali*, and the other points
heisted on by the Allies, shall have been carried into
rue:intim licu'ari and Smyrna have been talked
of as likely to be sites occupied by British troops.
All these speculttioas may prove to be premature.
The preparttions for taking the field against the
enemy are there ore not neglected. The general
drill and title practice are being actively pursued.
Tho generals et some divisions are now engaged in
making close inspections of the regiments under their
command. A grand review of the whole army by
the Commander•ia.Chief is also talked cf, to take
plows as min ea the state of the ground and weather
permit.
On Tuesday evening, the 29th of January, occurred
the heaviest fire winch has yet been directed from
the north side against the town and suburbs of Se-
beetspoL While it lasted it reminded one forcibly of
Sim sadden commotion* which occasionally °nursed
lathe benches when a number of batteries were
tinted into unusual activity by a sortie cc one side
at the other. This resemblaues was the more striking!
%those who were near the scene of this coexpected
bombardment, but lot in a position to look down as
Iho harbour arid forts on the north ''.ore, because, fa
edition to the vivid reflections of light in the stmcw.
ph" the ab'sa of the shot and the 6ang of bursting
shells were tweed with the sharp reports of mss-,
hetry. These were distinctly audible at the com-
nessononot of the fire. The bombardment com-
mented about halt-put 9 o'clock. It began with a
ingld ire from a battery towards the head of the
Manor, and qcickly spread into a furious cannonade
Seim all the torts recd batteries oa the north side—
flam Fort Cousteau*/ to the works near Interments.
Their. appeared to be concentrated on that part of
Ike Harabelnais suburb when the docks now lie in
sad the pert of Sebawoml immediately behind
Pan IL Very taw of the projestiles fell into
tholinert of the toted of S..bestopol, or to the east of
dindsekyard. Many fell into the water at the
entrance of the lowa hurboar, and into the Karabel-
ell port ; so fervently indeed was heard the
diplamp" of cold shot and the loud splash from
birents of shells in this direction that some were
e surmise that the Russians were anticipating
dearest b iug on the start to make an attack on the
aide, or that we were engaged in opera'ime
EPtretParpose of blowing up some of the sunken ships
of fbnentesnes to the South harbour. When the bat-
teries first opened, a sentry neer Fort Paul. or rather
tie heap of stoma which was once Fort Paul, gave
dia ahem that he In ir a number of boats crowing the
lislemie He reacted he saw fifteen or sixteen boats,

bourifeedond litbsibbtlise serhos el the roadstead.
The peominent of the teen, the surround.
lug hills, the =slab /rel,e, grated ad die"
peered sash instant. Flash followed flash in rapid
seessielan—more rapidly than the eye maid tun
hem emend of the north heights to the other, to
observe the work from which it proceeded. Shells
from the commit of Poet Oonstentine, and from all
the forts and batteries close up to 'shamans, harried
threughtlear. Occesionellyos many wear lOolthese
Any meteors were flying forward at the sane in-
stant, all emerging towards the same focus. No
menu dfid ahe flash appear than, the moment
Ave, the spot from whence it issued lapsed ate
darkness, and so it remained until another
Ssquall y vivid, illuminated the spot. The dim
times ceased the sounds of the saeeamdve discharges
le sou h the ear, long after the flames, which bad
amempanied them, had passed from the sight. To
the usual uproar of the artillery, and the ordinary
whining rush of the shot, increasing in force the
nearer they approached, them were added the pecu-
liar crashing noises of falling masonry echoing
through the empty streets of the town and suburb,
and, every now and then, the dull heavy thump of
the shot, as they struck the water in the harbour.
Turning from the scene of the bombardment, every
thing around was in impenetrable darkneu and oh-
&entity, one spot alone excepted. This was in the
' direction of the Balaklava valley, where either a
burning hat, or a watch-fire larger than usual, cast
a red glare Iwo the sky.
Should the report prove true, that an armistice is
to be Immediately announced, this may be the last
of the many bombardments by which Wee hills have
been so frequently shaken since the beginning of the
siege operations. Among other suggestions, one has
been that news of the approaching armistice had
already reached the Roman garrison, and that the
loose shot and shell in the batteries were fired on
this occasion as a final blow or parting salute. There
was some encouragement given to this idea, for,
after the cannonade ceased, not a shot was fired all
night, nor even the following musing at the hour
when the Russians are aware, frees their facilities of
observation, that the gaud. are relieved, and when
they usually fire more heartily than at any other
hour of the day. It was only awards noon that a
shell was fired at a straggling party gotta, wood,
and this was subsequently succeeded by an occasional
dripping shot for the remainder of the day. The
night of the 30th passed off quietly, and there has
been scarcely any firing worth speaking of since.

.
A short armada @ccerred cc the 29th ultimo. A
flag of truce was hoisted from the south aide, about
2 p.m., and soon afterwards replied to from a son-
spkuous building on an eminence just above Fart
Mithailoff on the north side. As soon as the white
flag was raised at this place, a boat mimed by
Frenchmen left the south harbour, and advanced to
the middle of the roadstead, near the topmasts of one
of the sunkin versele. A Russian boat also left the
north side, and came alongside: a communicatioo
took place, lasting scarcely a minute, end the boats
separated. As soon as the Russian boat reached their
side of the harbour, the flag of truce was struck t
the French boat, having a longer distance to pull,
did not reach the south harbour for some time after.
The Russian building, from which the white flag was
hoisted, is etclo.ed by a high wall ; and it was here
that the few British and French prisoners, who fell
Into the hands of the Russians at the final assault,
were detained before being marched to bimpheropol.
Mors is an observatory in it much used by the
Russian officers for watching our movements on the
south side.

About 5 p.m. of the 31st of January the last portion
of the Sarah.laid& Dacia was blown up by the
Reglish engineers. The destruction of the whole of
there magniflosat works and the large basin con-
meting them is now complete. Ice consequence of
the fragmentary manner in which their demolition
has been effected, and the long intervals between the
several exploeions, the operation has lately attracted
but little interest in camp. It is only fair to men-
tion that unexpected difficulties have been encoun-
tered in consequence of water entering the ghetto
and galleries; and ocnsionally from the frost. There
is a strong desire to witness the destruction of
Fort Nicholas, which, it is understood, is shortly
to be blown up by. the French ; and as it
is one of the most conspicuous buildings in S.basto-
Cl, from its position, curved outline, and its pecu-
rly striking length of arched galleries, and may be
viewed in perfect security from this high ground in
froot of the °amps, there seems to be no reason why
the time fixed on for i.s demolition should not be made
generally known. The Russians, either from not
having time to complete the necessary preparations,
or from some imperfection in the galvanic wires lead-
Ing to the magazines, failed to destroy the work, as
they did Fort Paul, when they evacuated the south
side. They had evidently made the attempt. A con-
siderable part of the interior was destroyed by fire ;
I bat the progress of the flames was arrested befits
they reached thereat end of theboilding,where a large
hospital, with many cifices and private apartments
remained entire, with all their furniture, in the same
state in which they had been lett when hastily aban-
doned. At this end of the building was also tonna
a large meg, rine of gunpowder and explosive mate-
appareatly arranged in such a manner as to se-
cure its total destruction.

The weather has been very changeable the last
few days. Daring the eight between the 29th and
30th of January rain fell heavily, and there were
occasional showers on the 30th and 31st. Early
yesterday morning snow fell to the depth of a few
inches, but the greater part disappeared in the course
of the day. Southerly and south-westerly winds
prevailed until the evening of the 31st, when they
changed to the nortlyind afterwards toa north-easterly
direction. It has since continued blowing from the
last-owed Tractor, and, as usual, a proportionate
diminution in temperature has accompanied this
wind. The mountains and lower merges of hills to
the eastward are again covered with 'now.
The arrangements made by the Post-office autho-
rities to enable soldiers to send home small sums to
their friends by poet-effice orders, instead of send-
ing them through regimental agents, has just been
circulated in the several camps. Far sending
mums under and up to 21., threepence' under and up to
61. el.:pence, will be charged for the money orders,
and the usual particulars to secure delivery to the
proper person will have to be nrcorded at the post
-
offices. The distance at which the two officer, onset
&ashlars, the other at headquarters, are front
cer-
tain parts of the camp, will lead to some locate-
salience, as the soldiers encamped is the front can
seldom hare their regiments to proceed so far Ali
, out special permimion. But the opportunity affottrrd
by this new postal arrangement is felt to tea boon;
for so long a time intervened, in conseTtanos of
rations forma, befcre the money sent to the agents
reached the friends for whom it was intended. that
the soldiers generally preferred transmitting coin in
letters sent direct; and the money was thus not ma-
frequently lost.

linisatertioently others of the pard supported Mel
A muaketry fire was poured in the direo-
Ceti which the boats were supposed to be ad-
wergrAes, and these were the small ume which were
bawd by the outlying pickets and in parts or the
=The night was misty, and the starsware
by elands, so that the Fort Paul guard
Mr have been readily desired in 'apposing
=saw hosts in the barbour. Ereu the
rup:dly repeated tubes of light may have
emeouraged the mistakes idea, if it waa one, by
tbrowieg into prolonged shadows the parts of the top.
meta of the sunken ships which rise to a short &s-
-tows out of the water. Subsequent observation by
Alen weld not detect the boats; and certain it is,
that if there were any in the fleet instance, they re-
tired speedily on finding the garrison of the Kara-
beluaia on the alert. Tt • more probable came of this
extraordinary fire trran the north side is that the
Haarlem, hail otivrved lights, and probably heard
eounda of wo king parties, about Fort Nichols,. Far
some days peat the French have been busily em-
ployed in undermining in the neighbourhood, and
engaged in operations wt.ich, tt is understood,
are prepare•ory to the distraction of that •
extensive end formidable fort by explosion. ,
Tumbrils of gunpowder have been conveyed
toward, it, and as they have bmn taken down it
the daytime they have beet very probably noticed
by the loo'c•out men on the opposite side of the her.
boor. It fa known, too, that from tame t 3 time, on
dark nights., Russian boots move ab.int the harhent,
and apprce.ch the south for the purpose of
making obtervatione of our movements. They could
have hardly failed by some of these means to notice
that some work err in progress at Fort Nicholas,
sad might have hoped by this sudden and revere
fire to bare taken the t,003s engaged in it b 3 sue.
prise, and to have caused Lot merely interruption to
the progress of the work, hat also a serious punter CHARGE or M ___ANSLAVOUTLIt AGAINST SRO AllitT
of casealties in addi•ioe. This seems a more reason- startaiddra —At Chattier y. strday, Mr. Thomas one
able e xplanatiom of the Inutbardment than that it .f the c.ros.r. for the county, held en I. gold at ths
wee intend d to corer a night reconnar.seatoe, • gasea's Used, Eromptea, ou the bde of NV limn
or to commit chance havoc among the troops
stand,
tedn. ast wivtrehisa death is the (Iglet.rlitOn‘lll"'pittlira which its discovery had caused to be col-
" roomette* of baying had a lamp der o reudenuot
/toted in the neighbourhood. Whatever the • Isitieved to him in mistake for a does AC reek end
object, however, or in whatever way the fire was in- which mi,tiks secured in nonwoven* if the mimed
tended to effect Ida to the troops supposed to be c doable ergrgetsce of the Garrisons cm duty at the for
subjected to it, it proved a signal failure, for it was Vital- 11.47 at"
01 bell" pineul am. toe t
hfellerell to all excepting mime of the shattered rains
Ivlven".l7fhe leases retuned a vercPc.. of .111.meruehtet"
which it Mooed atilt further to destruction. Although at.i.or Auer', F.e.,,rick Torre old nervy dwell,
the bombardment lastc d about an hour only, the gar- ill, two margeeer. The 4o:oner this made Gut hi. waffles
rises or the Rerahrlnaia continued under arms, as for their tone i•tal to Maidstone Da 1. It was Mr. Tarr
well as the various guards in the neighbourhood, for' who
Yd did ablotr.dßedwirt
17siteh:Ldpoe•iis to
word boars afterwards. They were not dismissed trot lce
aigh a Zdlti avt„„ add wr gaits Page.
till I i.e., wheel all was quiet. Although ready to iiwkips. maim had been used, ,h 4 diseased „„,,11 have
it
act at a moment's notice in caw of emergency, they retiovered."
waft well enured by their position rt•inet the doDDRN ILLNIAII OF THR Hog. AND Ray. SIR
isoirro fir. One of the toestrill•joes, Copt. James. EllAIMI:11 WILLI/IM—The =onto' wades at et. Peter's
Dower, of the 49. h Regiment, bad • narrow ' rank, Mr borough, was broceit toga abrupt terries-
ti m ea Sunday, by the soder Mame eel the Rev. Ste diselle• A heavy solid stotoreighing42lbe.,pentetrated
the roof elite noun which he occupied, and alighted !afielursaiTatkisairiii awl,h.alfahtlaiwma e
is aat which the
ia
im a room which he had just quitted to join the „deal ar•ept'ibe rear Aviebulwe
troop., who were aseenib:ing DM the dockyard ; had inmedia rendered ty Dr. Fergus, lads seer/ape
luemensiared in the aperteteut ten minutes later than ' detpitched for 8. E Pen-, Peg., the rev. basonet's melted
be did, be could ecarcely have 'soaped with hie life. ' attendant, and restoratives had bra adalaistwied he
nee heavy fire of this cannonade attracted many from es fat reocresed r ti be esatiled to walk to hiss !carfare*,
the elope to the ridges above, overlooking the her- oataktublettaear.
w7usgiazill,stry tliairooaos the Is sow
mac Dear and north eid•. The spectacle from these points 110
add
view CRETTAL AALAICRO.-81111.1.1N0 DAT, FEL 14.--
ur wall
my dimP' El" gun, " it was Cr.'', A1W0.0.• ea payment, 812; aro !''sass Meat*. Al;
threw a mosestary glare over its immediate Roigh• twat, 1,076.

THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, 1856.

Rats Intelligente.

1 COURT OF EXCHRQUER.-413. 14.
' 11117111161 its PIM at 1111/11alWarlIMPNIS TIM VIM CMIP
LIM MO lIIIWAL MOM

0/1D IP. 311011•411-0018.111071.
Tble waist was bought by tit* olsiati‘ the wimp of the
Iris Pfla% as usswess 1110 sum of 2,4001., the osistalod esti!'
onto Is* sod bee aim tbs sown elm* sbs
bulls boss is does-by the alleged el tee
101“11115 of the didiseat, trim were ea the ship
Baraisr, is tits bidet November lest. It apposed that the
Pilot was is bee voyage up the Beilleh Maul frogs
()Wit wbsa the sollieisa look place of tits Isle of Walt.
TM Bathes bad as bead • moo of guano, sad was, Lacs
tbe PI" ring up Obese&
As Os MN wr pvessedlag, the jury 'saluted an opiate
tbm Ile .elusion bad been ibe ~.it of as unavoidable
scabies*. . _ _

- • eassaltatioa hors foie Oath betimes the sewood, at the
teresthatioa of white it was stated that they weed to
withissw Omar, sod that tb• erase oaks abseil ha stayed!
The Lord Chief Bares said that this was a racy proper
arrsaissteat

ROTC'. R. TIII LONDON AND BLACKWALL VAILITAT CON-
PANT.-ALLIOND 1111AON 07 CONTRACT.

Mr. llerinst "Midas sad Mr. Wordsworth ',.darted the
ease for the plaintiff; Sit F. Thalami. Mr. Knowles, sad
Mr. Divide's represented the defeedist.
This was as setae. to mover the anent of cubit es-
pews which the plaintiff alleged ke had beet put ti is cos-
esquesee of the brraelt of a entreat by whin the defesdasts
had undertakes to many him from Landes ti Ili/gate by
railway aid sine. r as the Ist of September last.
It appeared that the Malty of the plaintiff, at the time is
quoins, were living at Margate, and that es the let of
September he ton a ticket at the Fesehnreb-street stains
to go, vii Themes Haves, to flat taws- For this racket be
paid kW-a-crows. The Wheeziest held eat by the small-
men et the fere bad led rawly 400 panne se start for Mar-
gate by the fear • clink trigs. When they meshed Thum
Haves the peaseagers west on beard the Magician sunnier
at about half-put llere '''look. Wham the meaner had
/men a short dittesse belosil the Nan the we whey be-
' caw very toisteress, what the captain. be bag afield '
premed on the mirage with so large • living cargo, put
"boat, sad came beet to Tilbury, intending to wait until
them:lnge could be troseeded with Is safety. Os their
arrival at Tabery, the captain agreed to mad ell there who
Monte p up to Lentos by the trait gratuitously. Mast' of
the pipings,' availed thesielvei of OM offer. A gnat
majority, however, were eamieue to go in. Agnomen the
latter were the obligati! and Ave other petflOSl. who, Reding
that it was sot sgresaMe to noun ea board the venal, n-
selvrd amok gong to Gramend ; but bolero starting
inquired from the septets whim th If ought to rotore,l3
essordisg ti their *tenant t:-day It appeared that the
entals had said unit U they return* before three o'clock
they would be is time, is he shield set resew his
voyage before that hear. The plaintiff sad the ether Ave
mangers west and signed at Gram seed, mid yenned to
Tilbury in a beet at he -pest 1 reenek, bet, to their dismay,
they dissented that the Magnin had mind at halt past 12.
Oa diotorerieg this they r. tined to Gransesd, sad pre
eared a vehicle, whin maimed them to Margate, win;
they arrived at 1 o'clock os Sudsy shernooa. Tke pieta-
tiff estimated that he bed bees pat toes ezpson of about
St, and to worm that anew the presest 'sties was
brought.
Os behalf' of the defeatism's, It was doge, tbst the
captais had pledged himself to to start till 3 oleloth.
The (mute had throughout stated that it the weather
did lof clear before he mould resets natal 3 o'i lon, but
that he 'hoed start as nos as the weather soirrated,
sadist thit all eon who left the vessel would do so
at their peril. Is support of Ode statement, evident,
woe gives to show that UN captain lia4 bad the Tenet ttkea
out tato the streams, when eh. ar chimed with bet fns rp,
with the view of keeping the phew germ os t oard, w,tb the
isteatioa of staring if the weather tolerated, oil the rising
of the moos, at 12 o'cloilt Shortly afar that roar the
weather nonrated, and the Meg cam started for lifetime,
whereas arrived at 6 o'clock.

Mr. Selfsame Whim rapped; and
The Lord Chief Berea lent it to the jay to say whether in
their &potion the septets hod made the proaite hopetei to
kin by the plaintiff, namely, tot to start seta three
o'r'oek ; or whether, wording to to detendaat's versios,
he had manly give, the (semi meth' whisk they cow
Set sp.
Eveataally It was agreed to withdraw a jsror.

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