The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-18 00:00:00

iuTTialir;e7 11;-stOZ4;4ii after he had eat her throat

I went away. He stood when he eat her throat. I did not
we his alter that. I went away. When I ease batik alter
we had done &Sag, I saw the knife lying on the ground.—
The prisoner, in reply to an interrogation front the coroner,
and he did not wish to put any Bandon : what the witness
said was sorra:C.—Barak Sleigh sworn: I live In Norris-
.

street Tin last witness Is my-son. I win up this morning
when Thomas went to his work, a few minutes before six.
I was getting ready to go to work. On my daughter open-
fag the door the demand more in. I knew her for many
pees. She was flowing with blood. She exclaimed, "
Wenn I"
alrct hold of her and got her back to the door
(about a y . The prisoner was standing in the street
opposite the oar. She leaned her head and fell against
my window. I le her fall upon the flags. I oannot
recollect how it was Ilet her go. The mime'. came within
adbeeoneitoward and a half of no and good over the body of the
. I went away sc;eaming. There was a crowd
directly. I saw only the prisoner at Ant. Before I cams
back, after I lett him, they had carried her away.—The pri•
softer said "I wish to ask no questions. What she says Is cor-
n/eV—Three other witnesses who saw the occurrence cor-
roborated the evidence of Thomas Sleigh.—William Rayner,
surgeon, said: I have examined tha wound. It is an Inciseci
one, seven inches tizttSconmencing about two inches
below the lett ear,completely emcee the upper and
frost part of the neck, terminates an fusee sad a half
below the right mr. It passes through the skin and insselen
dividing the upper part of the windpipe, and separating it
from the tongue ; dividing also the front part of the gullet
(casophagas). The right carotid artery sad right
_lnternal
jeMuluause instanveintaredeathPar.VW—TlkeY divided.
rzer asidThethek.dotatybr:hewr4
was a very plain one, aa the accused admitted every charge
against him. They almost instantly returned a verdict of
" Wilful murder." The prisoner was informed that he
would be seaweed for trial at the assfsm—He said that he
had one favour to ask, and that was, to be allowed to see the
body of the deceased. He had previously intimated a wish
to see the body of the deceased daring the day. His words
to the coronae were: " I should like to see her ones more, it
is the request of • dying man."—The Coroner replied that
the power of granting this request would rest with Mr.
Sadler, the chief superintendent of police, in whose charge
he was. His commitment to Kirkdale, for trial at the next
Live anises, was then made out, and he was removed in

EXECUTION FOR MORDEE.—On Saturday Willis t
Adams, who was orwricted at the last Mini, be ore Mr.
Justice Crean.% of the murder of Dinah Thomas, his pars-
moor, at Maneherter, on the 2 ith July last, was publicly ex-
ecuted is front of Kirk&le gaol. As it is some time sinter
an execution took place in Liverpool, there was an immense
owners. of spectators present, some persons bevio g placarded
the walls at the north-end of the town, announcing that the
execution would take place. The murderer, it will be re-
collected, despatched hie wretched victim in the street, by a
ball trout a pistol, as she was proceeding to her work.
Adams war apparently above the onamon order of workmen,
sad there is little cloubt he was induced toswrowilt the

dreadful set foe which he has paid the penalty of his life, by
the promptings ofjealmay. From the condemnation of the
wretched man, who et first avowed himself a Protestant, he
received the chaplain of the gaol, but within
the last few days he expressed • dean to he
'Weed by a Roman catholic priest, and of course this
request was complied with. An attempt was made a
short time ago, by a few of his friends at Manchester, to ob-
tain a commutation of the sentence, but the reply from the
Secretary of State was, that fie saw no features of palliation
to justify him in recommending an extension of the royal
clemency to the culprit. Deceased was visited by his brother
at Manchester a few days before his execution. A little be-
fore 12 o'clock the culprit, pinioned and accompanied by two
priest the executioner, and a number of the turnkeys, ap-
peared upon the drop. His appearance was haggard and
emaciated. The cap and rope being adjusted, the bolt was
drum, and the wretched man, after a severe struggle of
several minutes, ceased to exist. TM Liverpool Journal
says :—" It was fully five minutes before life was extinct. He
was dreadfully convulsed, and made several attempts to re-
lease his hands from the pinions by which he was fastened
round the arms and waist. Calash, the hangman, was
much reprehended for not having given a greater length of
rope, by which his neck would have been broken at the com-
mencement, and also for not having given him mere room
underneath the drop for his lees."
YORKER'S&
INSOLVENCY OP Mi BURGE, Q.G. LATE COM-
MISSIONER IN BANKIMPTCT.—WiiiIIIII Burge, Eel , late a
Bankruptcy commissioner for the Dods district, and now a
debtor in York Castle, came up to be heard on his affairs, at
the Insolvent Court, York Castle, an Friday last. He wee
opposed by Mr. B. Hill, barrister, on labile of several cre-
ditors ; Mr. Lee, of Leeds, solicitor, on behalf of several more
and Mr. Sangster, of Leeds, also • elicitor, on his own behalf.
Mr. Blanshard had charge of the insolvent's case ; but, by
arrangement, Mr. Burge himself crossozamined the wit-
nesses. It appeared hem a very lengthy inquiry that the in-
solvent was formerly a commilaioner of bankruptcy for the
Leeds district, to which ofilee he was appointed in the month
of Nov., 1946. He entered upon the discharge of his duties in
the following month, and in February, 1846, he brought his
family to Leeds, and took up his residuum at Oul:on, the
rent of his house being 1001, per annum. When be came to
Leeds he was possessed of a v :linable library. Previous to
entering upon the commirsionership, insolvent had occasion
to borrow 8001., Inc which be pledged this library as security.
Ho estimated the value of his law library, from the oast of It,
and also from the scarcity of many of the works, at from
1,0001. to 1,6001. more than the sum for which it was
held as security. These books, however, were sold for less
than the 8001., and the writ for the deficiency was the in-
shunteat by which Mr. Burge had been committed to
prison. With regard to insolvent's sources of income, he
stated that he was agent for J amain, at a salary of 1,0001, per
annum, sad his oommlmioncrship was worth 1,8001. a
year. He was also recorder of Winchester, at a
salary of 401. a year, but he did not consider that • source of
emolument, as Ms travelling expenses to and trout Winches-
ter coat him that rum. Insolvent het the agency for Ja-
maica in February 1847, quite unexpectedly. When he
came to Leeds he had that part of his law library which was
not sold in London, and the miscellaneous library. He also
had a large quantity of valuable furniture and wine at
Oalton, the value of which he estimated at 4,000/. This
property, however, in April 1847, was sold under several
executions for only about 2,0001. Insolvent further stated
that about 3,0001. is owing so him by • Mr. Young, a bar-
rister, with whom he had made joint notes for sums bor-
rowed at different times previously to 1846, amounting to
6,0001., and some of those sums were falling due *Len Mr.
Young quitted England, leaving insolvent to pay them. At
the time of his coming to Leeds, Mr. Burge reckoned his debts
to amount to 14,0001., which he explained thus his lia-
bilities, as stated in the schedule, were 66,8741. 6s. Id , but
the actual sum was 35,7621., there being various items,
amounting to 20,2391. 71. repeated in the sehedulo two or
three times. Of the 36,764.1 , 9,4791. 7s. was contract d Were
Mr. Burge came to Leeds. The sum of 20,2391. 75.-was
owine to relatives and friends, who, the insolvent said.
would not for one moment have allcwed the existence of
their demands to operate in the slightest degree to his incon-
venience or prejudice. The amount of his hostile debt.,
therefore, amounted to nearly 16,0001., and de.lueting the
sum of 7,6901. which Le been borrowed of Mr. Sangster,
to pay a portion of insolvent's Loudon debts, and addii=
remainder of those debts now owing, there was lelt a
of 14,0001. odd, which Mr. Burge treated as hostile debts.
The embarrassed position in which the insolvent bad
been placed was shown by the fact stated by
himself in the course of his examination, that
he bad on one occasion paid a premium of 1261. for the km
of 1,0001 for one month. He agreed to do this on account
of his dire necessity. To assist him in his difficulties, the in-
solvent obtained 3,0001. from the Edinburgh Life A-sumac.
Society, and it was strongly put to him whether he did not
represent to Mr. Jennings, a creditor, that that sum would
be available for discharging the debt due to bits (Mr. Jen-
nings). Insolvent most positively denied having made such
a representation, and he gave as • reason that he was aware
the sum named had been paid in London, at the time he wag
getting money of Mr. Jennings. Among other transactions
the insolvent had effected reveal policies, to keep up which
he had to provide annually for payment of the
sum of between 1,6001. and 1,6001. The interest
which Insolvent was paying amounted to 6601., and 2601. on
annuities. He stated his annual expenditure to be under
1,0001., and assured the court that be had observed the
strictest economy consistent with his position. In the mune
of the twelve months, from January, 1848, to the beginning
of last year, when the insolvent was committed to York
Castle, there were as many as 40 actions at law commenced
or pending in various stages against him.—The grounds of
opposition were, that insolvent's debts had been contracted
by fraud, and that at the time they were contracted he had
no reasonable or probable expectation of being able to pay
them—The examination in chief of the insolvent occupied
the court about ten hours, and was then not concluded.-
-Next morning (Saturday) Mr. Burge proceeded to address
his honour in reply to the charge that he had contracted his
debt* without reasonable or probable cause of being able to
(Recharge them. He also referred to the feet that he had
already been 18 months in prison, and to the numerous body
of friends who had expressed their earnest hope that his
imprisonment might not be continued any longer.—His
Honour, in giving judgment,
, said, as far as his view of the
meaning of the words reasonable and probable expectation"
went, and bearing in wind the resolution of the judge., be
felt himself bound to entertain a different meaning of the
words to that which had been contended for by Mr. Barge.
He thought that "reasonable and probable expectation,'
independent of any construction which has been put
upon the words by the Judges of the Insolvent Courts,
meant such an expectation es a reasonable man,
having the facts, or.the opportunity of ascertaining the fiats,
before him, would, under the arcumstanees of the case that
were proved, entertain. Mr. Burge's argument seemed to
throw overboard the adjectives " reasonable and probable,"
and to put the case as though the word " expectation" was
alone stated in the clam. He oould not assent to that pro-
position. He thought the legislature intended to qualify a
general and vague expectation in some definite, intelligible
manner, because if " expectation" alone war the construe-
lion of the sentence, it would amount merely to a
having an "expectation," and thus the thought=s
reckless, extravagant man would have a greater ad-
vantage over his more thoughtful neighbour—the one
would be punishable and the other not. He felt
himself bound to say that Mr. Burp's use wan
brought within the provisions of the 24th section of 7 and 8
Vic., e. 96, and he must therefore return to name • day for
the final order. The effect of this judgment fe that the In-
solvent will remain in prison being in the ante position es
he was before presenting his petitioa.—His Honour refused
at present an application to name a day for
.applying for a
protecting order.—The appointment of assignees was ad-
journed to the 27th of next month, an application that Mr.
Child, of the firm of Pears and Child, West India merchants,
should be appointed, having been successfully opposed, on
the ground that the party nominated was one of the friendly
creditors

NEVILL liove.—:FielOng impeded sale at this old
mansion oommeneed on Wednesday last under the superia-
tandems of Mr. B. Robins. The firsetwo days were de-
voted to the sale of the library, when the following scarce
works gave rise to considerable competition : Shakespeare's
Comedies, tftc., large copy, 1632, 274 guineas • Boke of the
Psalms, black letter, 1547, 31 guinea; Missal. Romanunt,
with 20 illuminated borders and initial letters, 121 155.;
Manuscript in Latin, relating to the possessions of monas-
teries in England, quarto, 1001. ; two early Missal, lOL 10e.;
Hors Beau Virgin Marie, printed on vellum, with 39 Bin-
urination', 461.
I _ KENT.
_

FULE AT Earra.—A fire broke oat on Friday after-
noon in a stack.) and at the Ascher Quay, near Erith Creek,
and immediately below the pleasure gardens adjacent to the
pier. The flames extended in a short time to a barn, and
them* to several adjacent cottages, the whole of which were
very shortly in a general blase. The loss was a barn totally
destroyed, with its mutants, the p clitorises. White;
a stack of cam, and another of straw, be to the same
owners, and three dwelling-homes with is furniture
they contained. The fire as supposied to have originated by
the overheating of the straw.

DESTRUCTION OF THE HEAT OP THE How. CAPT.
HARRIS, feeling of much regret pervades the
neighbourhood of Chrktchweh in consequence of the total
destruction by fire of the mat at Ikeetat 01 the Min. Capt.
E. A. J. Harris, M.P. The mansion was called " Verno-
vignette," and, we mainland, was the property originally
of Capt. Jackson, R.N. On Thursday morning, about eight
o'clock, an alarm was raked that a portion of same thatched
root, near the kitchen was in flames, and, ere means could be
adopted to stay their progress, the building was on tire at
different points; it therefore appeared evident that little of
the seat could be mud, as the nearest engines were stationed
full two or three mike distant. The domestics exerted
themselves to the utmost ha preserving the &mutat
iThey
sueuseded in Navin neuly all that was valuable, in the
course of two me three hours the mansion itself was toed
to ashes, wahine remaining bat the blackened walls. There
appears to be little doubt that the fire was caused by a spark
from the kitchen chimney being carried on to the thatched
roof, where it is supposed it lay smouldering during the
night, and burst forth as stated. The mansion and furniture
are stated to be insured in the Phenix Fire-ofilec

&CAPS AND RaCAPTURN OF A SWINDLIIII.
*best awe mesas roes • yoga( man of feehleasble 'Merin
sad saner. Oar the loot of Wight. Hi. preposavina
fiewerwar tad wring earerestra gar him se entree
is rimy. He represent land as the septum of a
Seetheaawleet Marion prod hie rearisa with nor
Ostingsieholymerrial familar. Oer norstir will row
that histaistres had listened bra Ware his snivel is the
Ira of wawa be bad ass keg beea bolas
re r.wasd a Meer prone. if levying entire-
Moe is rhos sad hotel Mons. La aresersee
he was apprehladed, takes Ware the megistrates, sad
started liy them to Newport Owl to be ter kg obesia-
tag mar aster Mee pram Oa the sight of UN 30th
'Ansa Let he repot from prises, es nrositerti after-
rani At • late hear he caresser kis sap to
serape, gong trend aa earned window, tams slink.
fag ca to the tip et • well, aad dreepieg bestir, • dark of to
fist, late the prima of Mr. line, Ike brewer. He this get
over moral Mess, riled through • My beer, sad Molly
reariesd the ter. H. kesterd We the Pig tad Canoe
paha-home, es it was about te Mee, and, with
greettedealithe Ledford the ranee of •
spies hod hod with several empaisas w he
bad Mit ad darn whin be hid got •
Mehra and lest his hat, ho books a sap beta the
Indian, eel restudy brewed from kits, co prise of
lane psymentot hires an gig to wary him to 80,. Ar-
rived than be met with • rineserea is duty is the pier,
sad repressatiag to lira that he Mu urger briar ia Ms.
dot is du rawralag, sad wasted is ho is Beethempea la
tree the the drat rim the seastable (Ford giros him ems
Moil prawn a beat sad two watentes,wko, Ilveditly
Laded toe newsy et tioarampro. In Wield bar
trapeatly, who as seesaw is rare( lam= die
our.
an isarropie• as
peons oven lig Yee
our. Ford erred Leans the motalag of his
as early Sear Wiens rim Oa the wary, 41;15
Use NON late sell is drums/ her, he Mud his
bird Or. The het ismassiested to tits gresser,
Mr Alin whit prompry test kr the seperrsaleeit tbe
arty Mearre at parr sad deludes rise it
many Mops& sod Ford was wooed is tail Wriaderiedfdr
to.. stern but there err. time all seine( him was hel.
Mr. Alba sward • Malan *ls paled ad dessialed.
He this arm mated with the lwia pies sessaisar
eat. earifta *sir aid to rosprere Feel lbw
and Mewl re mama seem to IM alma el =Om
pass penes beesomdas the fed area hipster Terms
was se is .pa Fads heels that he re is the peat if
saptiost bits three Odra time la es may ssiseedes
hone. Tre due woe betas spa, hoed is
mew abate desmatra of Fad wee arta, an
eamist the asendellaa sity peak gran lbell its
seatimsay ranged his dress sad olio% tad Prlag dr
weld masetelle gin ea whim he
was Ilk* to elk who wen We reletkineed are son
yeses that Is was boss at Hertel, bed erWd at Beth, red
eeswl • armlet, sad was enestal Log'sog'sCot.
kg" lat Va. as
Netwithsteadiag, se trap IPSO himml if
he.. mail Truly lest, et sees, was Mr. Tama as.
amend that re had bees stn at Dry, sal had We tele-
=se Hail, where the delestive forst luttard • most
mein it Ma, bat so altered was he la ems sad
11=sthat ho eladsd their *Osseo. Sowear, Mr.
wlts is scarier of the whereabouts of on, Is
yarn if whim ho hot bees rase the 6th it Ja
es easerar ern he a •
of wimp es Mr. Food, ertil, Oa
that he wain ereprited him to Hall, destribleg Ms
anmaster the per Fard istisded to go to. This was
an a sit order IS the 6th anat. the tree mostiesed
he Dredslimmt IlloMmy and Arent Gain that the real was
to sell e edil as adage raid be had of Ford. At half prat
sera seedreldelpenaieraragwas seat down, whir woe
answered by Mr. Masa instable of 'Ha. dot
they had esseeeded la •• pan ssea. who sad
his mar was Mirages sad stratly Neal rat his
mar was Ford, bat seltareledged retie Mews am
et trot err who lae odd whoa greet nasal, ad hi pear
a whoa the prise were. Mr. 'Adman imam* Is.
lograllied to Mr. WM.sus that " Monona Old
Mg was dr astaisera try waited, sad seyeseted
that ho ereakt hi dearer is eurity. He we. eau bergs
the Hall nesgrisater, and manned that Team was
toady mistabla la his iatity—that he, theztes,....
a geadera by link and eascatiss. What
he brae the ingest et arra sharp, that if nMrtsg
,ed Ghee at Maar ark on Co.'s, Makin at Hall,
and at the wry time Taira we. tergraphing him from
London Is Had, a prism' Ma arra. finithe beak
wee telegraphist kM to Lomas. Oa Thorn the 7th
lastest, Mr. Tears. erred at Hal, end as the tear-
int! der 7. Feld. beleg brought ries Mr. Myth, one of
Si. dell megistratia we. ideal's* by the Limas
pars tared.., an delivered err to Ma On
their Mom to Lanes, Fe* d two of the sa-
tins wb.s they steppsd err reireskana wee reesgand
by ma rodent rem ho ad viesimred la his jersey
der. Oa flatarday, the 6th, looposPar Todnes, with H
primaroesteed at Newport, sad the mostrate bra the
era& Ford wet term rare them, an resammitteL Thu
arpeastek ef whoa the Ben. Wass Wight wet stair-
sun paid Loper Taira • high an dessren;l74
seat Los W satiny, ability, sad promos, is nel
se rem • aside, a. Ford. It was Miran is the Pair*
Goods Ira two terra celled apes Ford sidle is
Eliminate' It was opposed that trey were implicated
We to rape, but ram inerry men by
Imp. ase Thelma, it awes twat Fad met them on
board • dna= at Pelmet* sod mgeratol biased
es kaiaks • impasisie nudes at dame, and that
hi was NOM r ib• Maker already sang to, sad that he
semi ist able It mew them all the ear erdes of the island.
He se aped wpm them that they banal Moor mriaj
eras hei ; bet Team is of apnea NM they
net the Wet guilty Moray of Fads mope. One of
there prossally kiowa to Team, sad is Wetly
=For elthough only 27 pits ef sos, was cam
do Mead Crain& Coast, and esateseed to be
in 7 is Anger, 1846. Great latent was
ti=id latte aehbishopp sad well-Mown literary abeniter,
an aim by Lord —,M.P.,to mitigate the punisharatood
re was premed ; sad the same tern that conveyed Tedisan
to theses* esaveyed also the H.P. that had assisted ia pro-
cads; Fad'. peidos.
OLOUCENTERNINIE.
TIMM Live® LOST ON TEE GILT WIIMIN
BiaLWAT.-oLoooNerwa, tiameary Arramocur.— A
mot seelsorry sea strephe hopper yeoman ationess,
ea the Ono Wants Berry, seer ON Hat:Sideiedgec
stars, Mersa thr dry sod Carman tires
ass were MUM ea the an ad or Ohre y
Meted. This pram of the line le mid is arum by
Great Westin (tread pose) and the Mend (awn
page) • lie - a 4 het II tree rile Meg laid
the sase aim la the arse of the allseassa •
manse of sass.l ikt so#si el Ms. Bliekhera. mrstaaster,
amtvin old sad ia ryas der sew
twateeet=dis stmt hose of the Olen mama leis et
the two eampiales pang weer this z:Vzir per of
the line, the well lines to
does, end • *Beat loek-eat is sei=isilor 141
safety et the asa dos ly, the
essuacto hes esigined • 2ProilLattead es the important
duty, sad to rag la Ms =zest d the lean Aber
Isar o'clock • iris of about know rusks, on the
arrow pap me, pear by. bell eraded as
real, an Are of the mea stepped ben ea le Me bread
=an thraptilerly soared the trek. as trey paseeL
they were to segaged the Great WOWS ran
whin hit Ni
thtrites at swains rash, apnea' in sFreyight.
TM boy e bell, an the dryer of the emir
apart the whine, post it as badly se he err,
but the pas hare seemed set Is Mar it, far trey aid sot
make the Led streept 19 got eat of the way. The trivet of
t=amsering the Marie fea that naiad them
two is to troy up the trek by rennin the
sad palm ea the bran All, however, had brie=
ohm. The Finely teeshed the spot when the Ave as
, Mad, an la as Wan they were dunk tTo re
d sa the pang a the traia •
tad,
ar
piesuilsi fan M lle patina the rut alto
ishearess oder sa Ire media. Ts. mambo of three as
Te wen steelebed :tw
in
pentesent way beenly mutate&
oven two roe lima NM ASSN a. the lir,
al% MI snob kiwi& Mr. Askbn tbasapsdateadsr
a the Obilimbim and Dr. Bask, of the ism
tewm roe piddylSlin. sad st the air tree ea as.
irsi=re sod dr 19
bespileL-.. day ea inatet =:.11
to view ef the Mass if to deemed, at the
lea, Oasilmem, who has Mb above Mtn woe prod
la evident*, sad • enlist ef " Andean death " reams&
The mast of the darer IMO Peel War William Ball,
SA JIM WAAL Tay are all waded, ad have MR
hallies. The two Waal or, Throe Ford sad
see else swat em, soil bar Aram The
Medglesteilia=thietbele sera war of cm-
Mann largos _always beta to Isar
We las der ea tits argil, alma dem way It is
piper to raise • ea hr to rants seta do-
stired, sled tree of the

SW MO&
Woos is Tits RoTAL AUDI= TO 00 P—This
La sN sonsOol by the dories of the selest 40Wilit-
WI of the Iwo of Ossuoirs, whisk we lest west.
We meta stew To mass
•of Oa vises sair to Ihs ens.
rims trill wow s4orsi. The alike albs osommities,
is orislool le the lopes, Is es Ibises :—• Is owsbirtsi
the user sobeillei to ask shirks. yew sersilles war
astunly hi Willa
jest that lot lisoiblihe to the whirr col.
Weiss of plasm vowel Mbe phis by Ilr.Vossos.
They IN.. boos spoillW to Mei awl lorgenry assomboist,
dr sr be et wee pooMei kr Om wads the yessiser
of the Pad Seim itself; ollbsegb the more et gesso
SOW big brig sidle* he Ifs issis pelyeek old th•
olejzst7 71=1.= diem& epos M, seeder it most
gess dwell be prided as soon as
may be pails. Ter sersittee or isooMbir e=
her this's* wirer thir sowsf
Irbil saiserlissieWarn
breed at the pre of NIL um: aordrasatielobi so
debt We the yobbo' mosomb Ida hair the =._
tal 1 asmilTe sr aloha, *doe taiteases of
Work biros well es 1111 lIIM boosmobio reword to
eall
W ere Ms Areal this sore To sha 'ad.
booms, the MOM dmu to be aa
=Visoire. Ms throhnq of her
o IhicKstissol llogashery of whew, esthed
Ina twirling spassmir r by teas
=Ms hods, Terkei Is est trlrlausest reds of
irk the Nang (isles! Arid lie yesimplytoksa
kr suribmes. Tar emiloss anal bot=
the reser bonen to be sr fry hider Is the
mew, bet, v*o~ ray be the mull of palikabr per-
tier et ark to be she ray reels weft is Os
sod Ginslimo On boa to Vs wins la 11, die.
bre est milled to eries the dear ItalwS
bo espseist to rest se rib* sow amass
ape, mil whit this slew they gew doer to the

most obviate Mutations Is the ototregolleL bet, after .arefal
deliberation, they sessimen•ly 01011111.10111 te ills minks,
that, taking tats moriont-The sommemding Aslise of the
site emapied by the prevent onikling,ln wilds whips ft
w.uld be Maw& to fled • parallel la sert am saes ether
espial: -Its erweihility Ind sew= le the did dr
sad eistres biekeeroale Mhyoid
thcesetteidesedhed is s wtilhaeten LIMN as "the hied
tide el Maws oaken' :* -The di Is seesaw whisk
the beauty ell Mid width a new
wizs timi height vas waft athe sweetare,
ne nee deennlnce et ooly 'se
anneekel heat seamed easserary bees Ike
el the sad by the mans which en
rglittrafee saki'. on el the wink ef the pliant
Wirier, doe eegwipsh,Vajphwthl te the entiedness ef the
Royal Wehrinhe sellaVe aleennekilen
vases :-The epee he adiaginiebet in the
pewee Val eneneseadymik the st the
selliedi ogglied
ow ras it 1 • =:Igs1111111111
=dissidisel nom want peenning le the
=pet he SIM
be
el nub • wedi. as
et whisk mg be view& saw far
nue eineellise wadi reeenwedl doll weer
inerilerialms. the "whoa sad in awed Natiand
Gang dined be ea the lane is sate preens ; sad tor
the seggiellen sioth a wet, widght net to be un-
worthy et thele. the eniten, sod own dielnatiou,
they weld see *a nee/ NOW Inked al the Ratite
Wiled le in desigoieg es appeenialle aid redaring
noriased."
TIM N=ol4 COLWIN.-The darned. biota a
partial of its 'skew te " • /Whet dip late the gegen al
the C01111111U44 apenditese sad lie se
Nadia," tray edit sem den& we the maw be Wish
the hods have been eggingdesed ase Wendel. la May,
1844, the sahnekthes mewled le nen than3l.oool..
yet et that One the Kelm neweinit annistee
nweldind mar 11e datee iteed, Wean the
staked las Walt Ms. Wig pee en it with segue, did sot
all nrawatielhpan el de algid win ad aid I end
Me guides thee nelaielly eitharesibel bee beeps.
el the
new The Wenn sew IiMPIN Mee Ando
Orkell aad Pete neeived 3, he the rube eine /err
the 10111/1111. Few line, to be song he pastes, en le eset
3,0001., bake tkerhende se the ..we paid he the
four ball rani anneedealles nelkile in brim. The
Athenewin sums up he nniehe by mks& "The ask them,
of the maw and of the andesnaden kr the base will have
bendiest 6,0001.' while who sennthenl3,lo6l. will have
bees leebied at the sansleadka eta nee Wier Out of
• we et suns. sellegied odeinisha sad public
mune It • Amapa et lease el Whams Mos
k Sari" IMe ben nil. In gene he the sp-
oken& newleir -3,0001. hone dens-1 M. bee bees
M= Widen he entreneing a edam tot the
ararat:lii miner! • nomeat
idirlog aimed, shoed bare ben • pod agreed'.
dear dalligel est But M. own et pane we seetaialy tht
Me spell Alien OW legal ~.._.et"
TER Sid Two Saimaa° pied.-Tbiawaw aim ',-
waft dabbed by Mr.Wycia, reenables the anoldilles pieta
wide he isindsled one line Wm. We nay ow
• kik MN It will as don the We of the ket wssYesd
coin. el wthit wt nosh hes Wand and se ink nes. 1110
Wens ef the wain*/ glees is the Clitees's head. wide •
lettering. The reveres Is nolinval like the other, bee he
elaborate. The warkseaddp b seasidered modest.
Tie
Mr Roam
LATII ML W. 7. Hawromo.—The Cambria
has brought intelligens of the premium death at W. J.
Betted, in America, as die 23rd ot last with. The
h•lkowieg sake of hid death le front a New York paper :-
This poplar actor sad worthy sea died is tii. ally el
Ze ea Friday hat, in the fiftieth yen et ids age.
rwly, years al that time he has been knew as •
eseaedien of no wen ability is his realist His
prodadal weer senenened is Limped, we balks,
where, as early as IMI, be we a ineerhe. Few
Liverprel he went te Unica, whpreetin, nowithetaadies
ute sheen anneedented anew of talent in kw
gthat the eseepled the We wane and
peesenellen allented and Waned
de benne newege se die Bawd Theatre,
alisinemtly el Drunks,. At the Wass bow, like
wet tithe keens of that epleediel deluder lie was war
esedel. sal Wens • beehive. But ids lengthy rentairol
emendated. • lbw webs ego he arrived in this anatry,
and wok hteeggessease at Nfld.'s noon, Aster-ph co, as
Thy Leserlis; la *4 liklinege to Conquer." He wee then
take. sisk satgredinalig bows wane ascii Feidakureasa
he died. lb. genwised haw a wife aid sew t
is Hagler& to sew a kind husband and father, et
oaths* in • dinant land." The /Awned Jcmine!sl olds:
Mr. Hammed ems • native of loadas, but has pally
resided be Limped dariag the reo r sieers. It is swear
se eery my be wee universally ror that ho wee •
armalar "medlar Hie widow an family, now or-
with whaled satiation, raids in this tows.