biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-25

BRAZILS.

By the Columbus, Capt. Green, from Pernambuco,
which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, after a remarkably
quick passage of 24 days, we have received advice% from that
city up to the Ist instant. Nothing .of a political character
had transpired. The commercial accounts, therefore, alone
possess interest. From the 'rule circular of Moats. M.
Calmont and Co., we gather the following :
Ftorw—Stock in and and second hands about 6,000 bets.; prices
are likely to be maintained.
Ou--Ylie scarcity of olive oil coatinnos mica have taken place
principally of Mediterranesin ; we bear that 2 700 has been offered
and refusel foe a lot from FortociL Linseed is very abundant, and
almost unsaleable.
o.ll.v.—The last talc was at prim which do not pay flint coat.
Wists.—lmportdionv of Pori ticucse wines have been enclave,
and lakes have receded very consi ierably, indeed may be considered
I nommaL In Mediterranean wines tram:lotions limited, a cessation of
supplies will be necessary in order to bring round prices.
corms has continued in good demand, and in consequence of the
accounts received by the teat vessel from England, it is not to be
bought today under 6.4n0 the arodia. The supply from the country
clinic the oenmencernent of the year has been very em ill; better sup-
plies are looked for shortly.
.rouse.—Our market is well supplied, and notwithstanding the less
flattering accounts from England for thin article, there to still a Mak
demand for quotations. Next week we expect to err priors lower, if
accounts train home do not improve.
Ilium, dry salted, continue in limited demand.
Encoasum continues to be very firm at 29d., and there have been
transacthvos as high as 291,1.
Fontein v.—For the Channel to discharge eta port In Great Britain.
SI. 2a. td. and 5 0-0 roots; Liverpool, 455. to 00a, and 5 04.0 sugar,
balsat, 3-0 to 3 0.0 cotton.
Elcomod, as tans.--40 29.
CLVAIUNC.• up to the 20th January, 10 17.—T0 Liverpool.—Cotton,
200 hags; sugar. 240 oases, 721 barrels, and 1,610 bags. LOlOlOO.—
Sutra, 30 eases, SO barn's, roil 2,660 trot.
ESPONTA.—CUTION. —Fug quality, 6,400 to 6,300 per arroba,
to Old. per lb.
SCOALL—Musearadon, good average. 1,000 per arroba, 13s. 111;
more ordinary, 1,500, 1.5 v, 64. to lis.
lltot —llu per lb., 3 0-10.
London, England, 1847-02-25

BUMPING.

-
MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Unbars; I, Waterford; I, Dos
naghadee ; 1 French ; 1. Flanders ; 1, Holland.
Lout:war, Feb. 25.—Wind this day at noon, F..N.E.,
moderate breew, and fine clear weather. —The Resource,
front Rival Bay, in wrecked n, at Encounter Bay. The
Harmonica (a.). from Hull, was on ahore about 12 =ilea
below Gluekstadt.
PLYMOUTH, Feb. 24.—E.—Off port : William, Calcutta.
DEAL, Feb. 2 1.—E.8.E., fresh and fine.--Sailed: William
Edward, Philadelphia; Christina, Hobart Town; Countess
of Durham, !Jeremiah.
FaLstoursr, Feb. 24.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Nautilus, Falk-
land Islands and Ascots. iota ; Did's, Mauritius.
°veterans., Feb. 22.—Sailed : Dewdrop, Adelaide, 8.A.;
OFF HOLYHEAD, Fel,. 23.—Scotland, China, for Clyde ;
Bella Maria, Bombay ; Symmetry, St. John's.
SLIGO, Feb. 23.—Arrived Mama, New Orleans.
KILRUSH, Feb. 22.—E.S.E.—Sailed : Ann Moore, New
York.
WEXFORD, Ftb. 20.—S.E.—Bailed: Hibernia, New
York.
HULL, Feb. 21-B.K.—Sailed : Britannia, St. John's.
Nzwroar, Feb. 24.—S.W.—Sailed : Brothers, Matanzas.
Ore &foie/JUNE, Feb. 24.—5.E.-011.evs, New Orleans,
from Antwerp ; Salamander, Sandwich Islands, for Havre.
Ore TORBAY, Feb. 24. E.S.E., strong. Arrived
Uranus, Bolivar, for Bremen.
MILFORD, Feb. 23.—8.5. E., strong.—Sailed: James
Stewart, Newfoundland.
CORK, Feb. 22.—Sailed Hottinger, New York. Ar-
rived: Laidmans, Mauritius; Eliza Keith, Callao; Bark-
hill Iceni, ditto ; Orlando, New York.
PADATOW, Feb. 23.—The smack Busy, of Fowey, struck
on the rocks at Stepper Point this morning, and sunk ; crew
saved.
BANTRY, Feb. 21.—The Elitilteib, of St. Stephens. N. 8.,
has been towed into Dencuan's Bay, d6masted, waterlogged,
and abandoned.__ _ .

000 LE, Feb. 22.—The Two Sisters, Pram Wells, is sunk
at Swinoford; cargo saved in a damaged state.
Wevuourg, Feb. 23.—A boat was pieken up 21st inst.,
near Whitenose, with the name of " Rose of Brixhans,
Sam. Salisbury," painted buddy her stern.
MARGATE, Feb. 23.—The Rope, Seahant to Hestintr,
was in contact with the brig Rennes, 21st inst., otf Orford-
nes+, and received damage.
DUBLIN, Feb. 24.—S.S.W.—Sailed : Atalanta, St. John's,
New Brunswick.
NZWAY, Feb. 22.—Arrived Coneeea,
Brothers, New York.
Coat, Feb. 20.—The Thome -
haven to New York, 'frivol here

Fur Yosurs

:loaesea, Ncw Yorkilafiyj
sad William, lioaajliidas-
re to-day, leaky. i'‘ 4 ..J....A —.ll
7.:et• Nes oat pop. " -
London, England, 1847-08-13

CORK.

---
The returning caper bas not yet declared the sitting can-
didates. He sees resolved to take no cognisance of Mr.
Page's resiipmtion, it not being competent for him to re-
nip et a time when he was at the heed of the poll. The
mar
vas, by the lest account, still engaged in a scrutiny
vette.

CLARE (COUNTY).
The nomination took piece on Monday. Ma'or Miens,
mare was proposed by Mr. Austen Butler, seco by Mr.
Richard Stockpoole ; Mr. C. O'Brien was proposed by Rev.
Mr. Sheehan, seconded by Mr. O'Loghlen ; Sir Lucius
O'Brien wee proposed by the Rev. Daniel Corbett, P.P.,
resided by Mr. Crofton Moore Vsndideur. The polling
was expected to be extremely sharp. Already a fracas had
taken place. Mr. Pierce Creech, the legal adviser of Sir
Lucius O'Brien, told Mr. C. O'Brien " he lied," on which
the hon. candidate retorted by a blow of a stick on Mr.
Creegh's pate. The affair has not since gone farther.
London, England, 1847-08-13

DUMBARTONS#IR.

The polling commenced---Wifeine;cl;y morning at nine
o'clock, and at its aloes at four o'clock there was a majority
for Smollett of 242. There is mother day's polling ; but
Mr. Smollett's ultimate soccer is certain. The surprise is,
that Mr. Robertson, being an entire stranger in the district
has met with so much support. It is understood that many
additional voters would bare polled for him, but from being
bound by local ties to the late member.

KERRY.
Kona J. O'Connell and his uncle Jame strennotuly re-
sided say opposition to Mr. Herbert. There was an honour-
abliitinderstandinc, and it must be nailed. He was, much
to the mortification of the repealer', returned without •
twist.

LOUTH.
Oa Tuesday, Mr. R. M. Bellew, proposed b Mr. T. For-
tes-me, and seconded by Mr. G. Tuffs ; and Mr. C. Por-
tant., proposed by Sir P. Bellew, and seconded by Mr. T.
Norman, were elected without opposition for the county of
Louth.

WEXFORD (COUNTY).
Mr. James Power has withdrawn ; and Mr. Fagan (re-
pealer) and Kr. Oregon Morgan are returned.

The election for thisCoun''";ll7o ;elinaind is the intarn
elle popoLr
t die Pierce Nugent, Bart. nai Ms. M. • Meal".
candidate, Col. 'redesigns nom to tin last-
Lir a neat concourse of the ; bd, Is inoncanin
',mg pledged hissed( le illisto ibm peon of
tb• county during the pri. almillem, allirs in
Ireland, en explanation nnuel, obi in Ilks allair Wog re-
faced to a committee, it was isslisi Oil, Y Sinollimos Of
its declaration, he soul sot ge to a poll.

YARMOUTH.
The victory of the Wise la this bomb le by no
meant to complete ea mamlbea=l. The It* Rut,'
having determined to pia veltheat reserilag to
the undue meaty MAW* 1111111•1110116 vim aeselt=tit
IIY
deb l defeated. But 't • SININIi that itallos w•• •
drib. This l'ia Nom ea eladp allehthhad that aunty,
ma of the Marla el Mem& Lama awl Our, eahrto°
etatileratle &alai whither these_ serams Inu "order
their waft te Wee a emaittaa the
,_ _Moira Ormana, width mil asmavelly have to do
""nnol=t arm thew Already the de-
leted have made out several eases of so corrupt
~_ll ohm at to leave no doubt of their eventually unseating
wogllentnameluma
London, England, 1847-08-13

e 4

sailed for Amsterdam; Victory, sad Lime, Quaint; Mail,
Montreal. Arrived from the river and wild; Lmtitia,
Rio Janeiro. Sailed: Itsymon4, Sidney, tr.s.w. ; Owen
Glendower, and Grecian, Bombay; Vest* Cape of Good
Hope; Cybele, Berisice ; Castle Lachlse, and Medora, Ja-
maica; Jane, and Trusty, Quebec; Kai*, Remouski. Ar-
rived from the river: arrior, Port Philip; Alfred, Cal.
ends ; Henry, Bombay; Ida, Honduras; Lady Constable,
Richibucto ; Camden, and Fortitude, Quebec.
Sorticsarrox, Aug. 12.—W.—Sailed Frances Pelley,
Calcutta.

WATEEFORD, Aug. 11.—S.W. to N.W.—Arrived : Exile,
Porto Rico ; Amazon, St. John's, N.B.
Coma, Aug. 10.— W.—Arrived: Iveston, Philadelphia;
Argo, St. John's, N. B.
Sm :ELIA, Aug. 11.-B.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived: Memnon,
Dalhousie.

llaacaor, Aug. 12.—Arrived : Defender, Quebec.
Bantroc, Aug. 12.-B.B.W.—Arrived : Glasgow and
Victory, Quebec. Sailed : Lady Rowley, Newfoundland.
NEWPORT. Aug. 12.—W.—Sailed : Joseph Cunard, and
Economist, Quebec.
Mttroan, Aug. 11.-8. by E., fresb.—Arrived . Christiana,
Sierra Leone.

/Woo, Aug. 11.—S.S.W.—Arrived : lames Smith, New
Orleans ; Mariner, New York ; Pekin, and Douce Davis,
Quebec.
Orr SCARBOROUGH, Aug. 12.—Sceptre, Quebec.
111:u., Aug. 12.-B.W.—Arrived Roes, Quebec.
OFF BEACHY HEAD, Aug. 8. Emily, St. Croix, for
Coyenhagen. 10th, Swartwick. Batavia, for Gothenburg
YARMOUTH, DILI OF WIG HT, Aug. 12.—Arrived:
fleet, and proceeded tot cotland.
HMI DO/WATER, A 'O.—Arrived: Francis Lawson,
Quebec.
Sw . , Aug. 1.
Congress, Quebec.
CARDIGAN, Aug. 8
Quebec.
WATERFORD, Aug. 9.—Arrived: L twrence Forrestal,
Quebec.

PENTLAND FRITH, Aug. 7.—Arrived Henry, Quebee,
for Montrose.

---CLiLt-rr, Aug. 11.—The Sane:, of Aberystwith, capsized
off Buts Dock.

Coax; Aug. 9.—Arrived: Medina, New Orleans ; Mary,
St. John's, N.B. The Naiad, from Cardiff to Montreal, wu
paned, on the 18th ult , lat. 47 N., long. 43 W , dismnted, by
the Ulster, arrived here. The Lucy, of New Orleans,
waterlogged and abandoned, was passed on the 24th ult., in
4.5, long, 39 W.
RAILSCIATI, Aug. 12.—The Guadeloupe, Hamburg to
Seville, arrived here to-day with lose of bowsprit, &c , and
cutwater, having been in contact with a schooner off the Suet
Foreland.
London, England, 1847-08-13

THE QUEENS SCOTTISH TOUR.

Great preparations are in progress in the north to
give eclat to her Majesty's visit. Two of the leading ship-
ping companies in the west of Scotland are fitting up one of
their Crump Canal swift passage-boats (the Sunbeam) as al
royal barge, in a style equal to that of the royal railway
carriage on the English lines. Arrangements have
been made by the proprietors of steam boats on
the
es
nCelg: to go out with their vessels under a
, to welcome her Majesty and accompany
the royal squadron up the river. The nee of firearms has
been forbidden, and the number of passengers limited. As
half the population can in a few hours reach Greenock, the
turn-out is expected to exceed everything of the kind pre-
viously witnessed in Scotland. On this occasion the magis-
trates of Greenock have resolved to present her Majesty
with a loyal address, and written to the Secretary of
State for Home Affairs, as to what would be the molt agree-
able way for her Majesty to receive it. The following reply
bet been received:—" Whitehall. Aug. 5, 1847.—Sir, In the
&mem of Secretary Sir George Grey, I beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 3rd inst., trimming the
Widi of the magistrates of Greenock to present an address to
' the Queen when she arrives in the royal yacht at the Tail of
the Bank. And I have to inform you, in reply, that as the
.time of her Majesty's arrival in the Clyde must be very un-
certain, and the delay requisite for receiving the address
might be attended with great inconvenience, it ham been'
deemed best that this adders should be tnunonitted through
the Secretary of State for the Home Department. I have
the honour to be, &c., (Signed) " Dante Li MARCHANT."

DEATH OP THE RIGHT REV. DR. GRIFFITHS.—
The Right Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Roman Catholic Bishop of the
London district, died yesterday, at his residence in Golden-
@guars. He seas much esteemed as an amiable gentleman,
benevolent pastor, and dietzeet ecclesiastical ruler.
London, England, 1847-08-13

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

DUMBARTONSHIRE.
State of poll at 4 p.a.. Avg. 11—
Swollen 5.36
Robertson 294
LEITRIM COUNTY.
Clew of poll, Aug 10
Godley
Tennyson
Lord Clements 248
Oa the afternoon of the 11th, Tennyson and Clemals
were at the head of the poll.

LIMERICK COUNTY.
State of poll at 3 p.m., Aug. II
Stowell 456
8. O'Brien
Powell
G. O'Connell
LONOFQED COUNTY.
Close of poll, Aug. 10-
131sekhall

238
Fox
Laing
Human. 167
State of the pill 3 p m., Aug. 11—
Fox 385
Blseknall
Wray
Harman. 268
MEATH COUNTY.
Close of poll, Aug. 11—
Corbolly
Grattan 482
Singleton
PEEBLESHIRE.
Close of poll, Aug. 11—
Mackenzie.

20?

Carmichael
ROSCOMMON COUNTY.
State of poll at final close—
French
Grace l7O
Enke ll5

MEMBERS RETIIIMED.

ANTRIM COUNTY.
Sir J. W. Massesibint sad Mr. N. Almaden. No oppo-
sition.
aILIWAX COUNTY.
Captain Bourke and Mr. St. Georg*. No opposition.
TIPPERARY COUNTY.
Mr. N. Maher and Mr. F. Scully. No opposition.
WATERFORD COUNTY.
Mr. N. M. Power and Mr. R. Keating. No opposition.

SECOND EDITION.
London, England, 1847-08-13

the billiard-rooms severely damaged by fire, and the roofs
partially destroyed. The workshop belonging to Mr. Wil-
liam., boot end shoe maker, is also severely damaged by fire,
and three house., let out in moments in Catherine Wheel-
yard, have the back windows burned out, and the roofs
damaged. The whole of the buildings were understood to
be insured in the County Fire-oflios ; and Mr. Hall was in-
sured in the Sun-olloe. The precise cause of the outbreak
is unknown ; the parties who been working in the shop
left fora few minutest* witness the pouring by of the pro-
cession., and whilst standing at their door the alarm was
given by some of the neighboun.
IN QU YESSERDAY.—FATAL ACCIDENT.—Be-
fore Mr. W. Payne, at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the
body of Charles Toombes, aged 26, a carpenter employed in
the erection of two houses at Canonbury. On Tuesday after-
' noon he was seen to pass from the attic window of one house
lend to enter that of the other. Shortly after a loud crash-
ing noise was heard, which alarmed the other workmen,
they being opprehensive the scaffolding was giving way,
when it was diswvered that the deceased had fallen through
thesen joists of the attic fisor upon some loons flooring
boards
on the second floor, and was precipitated down the
well intended for the staircase to the basement floor, a depth
of 35 feet. The deceased was picked up in en insensible
state and conveyed to the above hospital, where, on exami-
nation by the house surgeon, it was found that the skull was
fatally fractured end that the deceased had sustained other
severe injuries. He died within half en hour after hie ad-
mission. Verdict—" Accidental death."
London, England, 1847-11-09

by bad and doubtful debts and securiti,a, besides a further
amount 0(9,0001., the private property of a former partner,
which was stated to he also available in case of need. The
statement was received with much satisfaction by the meeting,
and a resolution for permitting the partners to wind up
under inspection was unanimously canted. The inspectors
were instructed to make • dividend of ss. in the pound on
or before the 10th Dec., and • like dividend, if practicable,
on the 10th Feb. next. It was to be in the discretion of the
inspectors to pay off at once all debts not exceeding 201. No
doubt was entertained that before the ezpirstion of a year,
for which the license was granted, 20s. in the pound would
he paid to every creditor. Mr. John Diego, Mr. Peter
Hartley, and Mr. Thomas Fuller, were appointed inspeetws.
and • resolution was unanimously passed expressive of the
svmpathy of the meeting for the partners in the bank, and
their entire confidence in their honour and integrity.
Thanks were voted to the chairman, and the meeting eq.-
rated.
London, England, 1847-11-09

frbt erourt.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al-
bert took their accustomed early walk. The Royal Fatally
took walking and pony exercise in the grounds adjacent to
the Castle. The royal dinner party at the Castle this even-
ing is expected to include the Duchess of Kent, Count and
Countess Dietrichstein, Baroness de Speth, the Earl and
Countess of Jirsey, Lady Clementine Villiers, Viscount Pal-
merston, and Sir Robert and Lady Gardiner.

Dr. Lushington had an interview with Sir G. Grey
Yesterday, at the Home office. Dr. Bowring had also an in-
terview with the right hon. hart.
Lord J. Russell, as First Lord of the Treasury, has
issued invitations to a full-dress dinner, on the 22nd inst., to
a party of forty members of the House of Commons. The
banquet will be given at his lordship's official residence in
Downing•sttreet. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Presi-
dent of the Council, will give a full-dress dinner co a party
of peers the same evening at his residence, Lansdowne
House.

The Right Hon. H. Labonehere has arrived in
town.

Mr. Fonblanque entered on hie duties yesterday, in
the statistical department of the Board of Trade.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the governors of the West India colonies.—lles-
patches were also received yesterday at the Colonial-office
from the governors of Ceylon, Malta, and Gibraltar.
London, England, 1847-11-09

never passed beyond his study. All these have
perished. He destroyed them as he did his life, with
his own hands! When or under what circumstances
this destruction took place is wholly unknown. His
servant has been questioned as to whether at
any period she had observed in the grates
of his chambers the ashy refuse of a large
quantity of paper, which could not fail to attract her
attention ; but she bad no recollection of the fact, and
remarked, on the contrary, that he was very sparing
in the use of paper. Even all his private letters
shared the same fate. The inference to be drawn
from this sad and unconscious destruction is suffi-
ciently obvious. His mind had been gradually giving
way, and in one of those gloomy intervals, when he
i contrasted, as he sometimes did in his saner moments,
the little his genius had accomplished with what it
was expected to have realised, he destroyed all!
This must have been some time before his death.
The examination for the chair of natural philosophy
will be an open one.
The Linserick Chronicle states that the Law Life
Assurance Company have agreed to advance 600,0001.
on the Portarlington estates. The expense of con-
tinuing a search in the Registry-office from 1832 is
estimated at from 1,600/. to 2,0001.
. . .

The engineer for' Clare has supplied the estimates
ordered by Lord Clarendon, for completing the public
works of that county. They amount to 118,427!.,
thus distributed—to tinish old roads, 32,7951. ; very
important new roads, 31,6001. ; useful new roads,
54,0321. The total amount applied for at the pre-
sentment sessions was 605,6811., of which about one-
half was expended.
London, England, 1847-11-09

in protection of the house and obedience to the owner, a
little pushed and beat the plaintiff, and in doing the rime
unavoidably broke the plaintiff's leg. The plaintiff replied
that the defendant bad committed the assault complained of
without the causes or matters of excuse alleged is
the plea. At the trial, it appeared that the de-
fendant had volunteered to turn the plaintiff out
of the public house, and having done so challenged
hiss to fight ; that the plaintiff declined ; that the parties
were nen in pugilistic attitude ; and that shortly afterwards
the plaintiff was heard to fall. Some persons who ware near
them went up, and it was found that the plaintiff's leg was
broken. The judge left it to the jury to say whether the
plea was made out. The learned counsel now contended
that the jury should have been directed to find for the plain-
tiff, because under the plea the only answer admissible was
matter of clean, that extended as well to the breaking the
leg es to the original expulsion ; whereas the evidence did
not show that continuing disturbance and resistance by the
plaintiff which were necessary to make the act of breaking
his leg one unavoidable in effecting his expulsion. He also
submitted that the verdict was against the evidence, because
the intervening challenge to fight showed that the breaking
the leg was in fact not part of the same transaction as the
expulsion.—The court took time to consider the evidence.
London, England, 1847-11-09

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

WRINOHLM V. CLUIENTS.—ETIDINCE OP CoNveasiow.
—Serjeant Ryles moved for a rule to show cause why the de-
fendant's verdict should not be set aside, and • new trial
had. The action was one of trover for goods, and the pleas
were not guilty " and not possessed." The plaintiff had
had reason to believe that if he should absent himself from
home, his wife would enable the defendant to seize the goods
in question in payment of a debt which the defendant
alleged to be doe to him from the plaintiff. Having wee-
mien to absent himself, the plaintiff ordered a man to watch,
and, as had been anticipated, the wife, having induced the
man who was on the watch to walk into another room, tut
fered the defendant to remov, the goods. At the trial the
defendant sought to treat this connivance of the wife as
equivalent to a leave and license of the husband; while on
the other side it was urged that as there was no plea of
Rave and license, no evidence of leave aud license could be
given ; and that if there had been such a plea, these facts
would not sustain it—The learned judge was of a different
opinion. The evidence was received, and the verdict passed
for the defendant. The learned counsel now submitted the
same points as a ground for his motion, which was granted.
—Rule nisi.

Tile QUERN V. THE INHABITANTS OF HENLIIT.—WHAT
STATE OF DISREPAIR HALES • PUBLIC ILOAD A NUISANCE.
--Serjeant Ilyles moved for a rule to show cause why the
verdict which had passed for the crown at the last assizes for
the county of Suffolk should not be set aside and a now trial
had, on the grounds of misdirection, and that the verdict
was against the evidence. On the former ground, he sub-
mitted that in the case of indictments for the non-repair of
highroads, which the ,present one was, the question was
whether the - • . .
London, England, 1847-11-09

_
The Clamor reports that the oppression of Miran has not
terminated with his banishment to Valencia. Upon the
arrival of the Circe ham in that city the political chief gave
him his choice between deportation to the Canaries, and
voluntary exile to a foreign land. He refused, in answer, to
obey any order but a written one of the government, and
declared his is tention of retiring to Marseilles in case of the
government's confirmation of the sentence.
The taro hears that the French General Corbin arrived on
the night of the 25th, whom it suspects charged with some
secret mission on the part of the French government.
In consequence of en officer's assaulting one of the civic
guard at Pamplona, who checked him in the diversion of
shooting sparrows, the government has issued very emphatic
orders to the military to treat that branch of the police with
all due respect.
The same paper directs some queries to the government
concerning abuses which have come to its knowledge on the
subject of the capitalisation of the Queen-Mother's pension,
and the payment of arrears by the intendencis militar—the
steamer contract, and the accounts of the house of Ardouin
and Co. with the government. With respect to the last, it
says: Is it true that the house of Ardouin and Co., whom
accounts with our government are unliquidated, has offered
the government 800,000,000 of Spanish Five per Cents, with
Iff coupons attached, which form part M the immense emu-
rities which remained in their hands since the conclusion of '
their agency, provided they receive four millions and odd
yetis, with the confirmation of their remaining securities? Is
it true that Don Cesareo Maria Sam went to Paris with a
special commission to settle this business and that the de- I
m,nds of Ardouin and Co. were granted on September 27 ?
Finally, is it true that Ardouin and Co., instead of being
creditors, are debtors to the Spanish government ? "
None of the modersdo organs have any explanations to
offer in answer to those awkward questions which appeared
in the Clamor of Saturday.

The King appeared yesierday in company with the Queen
at the last bull-fight of the season.
Concha sallied out on a fresh expedition from Barcelona
on the 26th, taking the road by Oronollers towards Vich.
Commander Lafont has gained a victory near Olot over
the numerous band of Evtartus, which was completely dis-
persed, and left on the field four killed and several wounded:
twenty-two Carling hod presented themselves for pardon.
London, England, 1847-11-09

SECOND EDITION.
From Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT.
BANKRUPTS.

CRAates Sutra, Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, builder.
Ft it: Joita BEALL, Hammersmith, baker.
J•MEA THOMAS WHEATLEY, Commercial•road, Lambeth,
lightermaa.
JAMES CURRET WiTTON, Crown•row, Mile•end-road,
flour factor.
EDWARD THORNTON, Coleman•street, City, plumber.
JOHN WEBB. Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait dealer.
JAMES GILBERT, Paternoster.row, 60011-Wller.
GEOROE SPEARMAN, Leeds, silk mercer.
RICHARD DUTTON, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street,
City, wool broker.
THOMAS RICHMOND, Peterborough, Northamptonshire,
builds r.

THOMAS SHERLOCK, Lower Rosomon-street, Clerken-
well, brush maker.
Geonon Wool), Trafalgar-place, Kentisk-town, com
mission agent.
Gnomon MORTON, Leeds, paper stainer.
JOSEPH LOWDEN, Leeds, ironmonger.
DOMINIQUE FEICK ALBERT, Manchester, dealer in
mathematical instruments.
CHARLES Witztams, Liverpool victualler.
WILLIAM ALEXANDRE, Bath, shirt maker.
JAMES LANSDOWN NORTON, Birmingham, stationer.
JOkIN LEE, Coventry, watch manufacturer.
HENIST HUNT, Dray, maltster.
BENJAMIN OIMSOX and JOSIAH GINAON, Leicester,
engineers.
JONATHAN POWELL, Lugwardine, Herefordshire, cattle
dealer.
PHCREE IItiATEURT, High-street, Worcester, hosier.
Titomss Bowan', htnrpeth, linen draper.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Glasgow, watch maker.
WILLIAM Score, New Kilpatrick, Dumbartonshire,
spirit dealer.
WALKER PEARSON, GEORGE ROSS WILSON!, and
WILLIAM Bnown, jun., Glasgow, merchants.
WILLIAM OILPILLAN, Glasgow, painter.
JAMES MACLARIX, Beabank-cottage, Inverkeithing, coal
muter.
Gsoacs BRODIE, Dundee, auctioneer.
London, England, 1847-08-25

The Liompool nom, on the authority of an Extra
of the Colombo Times, mentions that a report of a
rising at Canton against the foreign residents had
reached Ceylon. The news is said to have been com-
municated to some person on board the Haddington
steamer, at Calcutta, by the captain of a vessel des-
, patched thither for troops to reinforce the garrison
of Hong Kong. We neither believe the report nor
the story about the channel through which it is
said to have been received. It has obvi-
ously originated in the confident expectation
throughout British India that such an event will take
place. At the same time we remain convinced that
there will be a renewal of hostilities between this
country and China before oar mutual relations are
placed on a satisfactory sad permanent footing. The
feeble and vacillating policy of those upon whom the
assertion of British interests in China has devolved—
their alternation of unwise submission and rash ag-
gression falteringly supported—has rendered this
inevitable.

GERMANY.—AUSTRIA.—A correspondent of
the Journal de Frorsefort, who dates from Vienna, the 16th
inst., states that several Hungarian districts (comilats) have
resolved to stop emigration, by transferring the poor inha-
bitants of sterile parts of the country to those which are
more fertile. To this end the provincial diet of Arad has
resolved to settle 7,000 slovaques, front the poor lands of
Arva, mita owa rich soils. Great preparations were making
at Ctedensbourg, for the Bth annual meeting of Hungarian
physicians and naturalists.
PRUSSIA.—BERLIN, Aro. 19.—The counsel for
the crown concluded the case against the three amused who
were under examination the two preceding days. He celled
for a sentence of guilty against Mosczenaki and Maicrewrki.
The case of Gareryttski he left to the court, without indi-
cating any precise decision.
COBLENTL—A new steamboat, the Frederic von
Schiller, belonging to the steamboat company of this town,
made its first passage from Cologne to Mayence on the 17th
inst. It was built by Messrs. Heniel and Huynen, Germans.
The local papers announce with great glee that the new boat
the English steamer Joseph Miller, which started
roTd Cologne 18 minutes before it. A second boat, to be
called the Goethe, is building by the same gentlemen, and
will be ready in about two months.
London, England, 1847-02-13

the part of the persons who were interested in reversion
after the death of the mare (Hoc in number, and
two of whom were married women), suggesting that
the plaintiff in tbe cause, who was the tesentor's executor, and
had taken great care of the mare, was willing to give security
for her proper custody, and consequently, that the 1,6681.
stock might be paid out of court to the petitioners. Ills
Honour said that he would not make any such order as re-
garded the married women ; but the petitioners could take
en order limited to the three who were our furls, upon the
plaintiff giving security, to be approved by the muter, for
securing 301. a year (three-fifths of the annual sum given by
the testator), for the keep of the mare.
London, England, 1847-02-13

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, non. 11.
I have converted to-day with an English gentle-
man just returned from a commission ordered by the
Board of Works, and he says that the condition of
Skibbereen or Mayo is in some parts not to be Bur-
in suffering by many districts in the north.
He says the landlords encouraged the farmers to sell
out their stock, under the influence of high prices,
pocketed the twelve months' rent, and now the
tenants are without either food or money. Ile named
one conspicuous gentleman in the House of Commons,
and another very popular peer, whose agents adopted
this course. Ile remonstrated with them on the folly
of such a proceeding, and was answered with the
" usual way of business." Turning from the land-
lords, to the roads, he informed me of a case of
corrupt conduct on the part of sue of the pay clerks,
which fell under his own observation, and into which
the Board of Works this day ordered an inquiry. The
men on apiece of drainage on a northern estate hadtaken
work and agreed on so much per perch, and at the elate
of the week had earned on an average Is. Bd. per day.
The clerk came with pay-day, and when the measured
work brought to each the sum just mentioned, the
small officer declared that the maximum allowance of
the board was Is. a day. The men threw down their
mattocks in despair, and declared to the English gen-
tlemen that there was no use in working—they were
robbed. A neighbouring gentleman heard their com-
plaints, and kindly paid the difference between the
offer and demand. When the matter was represented
to the board, they immediately sent down instructions
for a full inquiry into such conduct.
Messrs. heeling and Hunt, of London, who had
been commissioned by the government to make pur-
chases of seed potatoes for the use of Ireland, have
addressed a letter to Mr. Kcnealey, a Cork mer-
chant, which holds out but slight hopes of recruiting
the disasters of the past year from foreign sources.
The Board of Works are taking steps to improve
the harbour of Clonakilty, in the county of Cork.
The proposed improvements would afford employment
to many hands for two years, besides conferring a
signal advantage on the export and import traffic of a
very large and fruitful district.
The Galway election takes place to-morrow, and all
is bustle among the fishermen. The missionaries of
the association have taken the field not with a very
willing heart, for many would prefer the triumph of
the Solicitor-General. However, a show of resistance
could not be avoided, and hence the seeming activity.
Mr. O'Connell, significantly enough, has not addressed
the electors, bat Archbishop M'Hale has.
There is a vacancy in the borough of New Roes, in
the county of Wexford, by the retirement of Mr.
Gore. It is said that John Augustus O'Neil will be
recommended to the constituency by Mr. O'Connell.
A letter has arrived from London, announcing the in-
telligence.
London, England, 1847-02-13

J't .a

neuritic. were I. by 111141861. ; the average on band,
14,019,9361. The seven-day and other bills were lees by
11,2081., the average out being 962,8R91. The"rest"had
increased by 13,9461., the average amount being 3,660,6861.
The features of these returns eve, the extraordinary with-
drawal of specie and bullion, which will account. pound by
pound. for the decrease of notes in the department of issue
the difference less of metallic values withdrawn which ap-
pears being caused by an increase to the extent of gold and
silver coin paid into the banking. department ; next, the
extensive decline of the active circulation. Within one
week notes were drawn in, and paid in, to an amount sp.
proaching, as will be teen, to one million sterling. The
soles of Public Securities by the Bank, with the decrease, by
running out of bills and loans, of other securities, and the
payments of revenue collections into the public deposit ac-
count, by which notes to the extent (205.3661.) were
taken out of circulation, will, of course, account for the far
greater proportion of the mass of active circulation so drawn
in. The Bank was properly guarding betimes against the
consequences of Gm continuous egress of hard money. by sell.
ing stock and souse Exchequer Bills, by which so much amount
of notes was drawn in. The decrease of private deposits
would mainly arise from the drafts upon the hank in pay-
ment for coin and bullion taken away for exportat'on.
The funds have been better this morning, and Conrola
have recovered to, and now are, 901 to f, both for
money and account. The belief that Lord George
Bentinek's Irish railway scheme will not be carried has led
to this improvement, notwithstanding the somewhat unpro-
. pitious aspect of the Bank returns. Reduced Threes, 901 to
t 1. Exchequer Bills, ss. to Bs. premium.
, In the foreign market the usual operations of pay-day
' after the settlement have be going on. We have had some
; transactions in Spanish, with a slight improvement in the
Fives, to 241 to l ; the Threes, to 341 to 51. Portuguese are
lower, at 344 to 64. Mexican remain 22 to 1. Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., MS to 4; the Fours, 92 to 1.

1.1101111111 FUNDS.
Dash Stoelt,lo3 4 I per C 4.0444.14 fre Ater, col!
S pee Cs Pled. POI 1 2/ per Ceres, In I
Sprr Cert. 0414. %I Iseheviirer 11411 s, Ps

FOREIGN MOM
Be, 08 Whas,llll I per
0 per 07. 118.874111
78 NIMES.
• igZenra /WAS 7
•
II mtLenmergllB., 60 I
Dim Odumb. Doi IW.
08koilm Nigm••• Pha. 8
fps Du hi DM, 87 II
4pff Cs. IMO Beku. 111
per C. OM. Dmets.

O muds t
.• toyed 34a..
411.11=.1166,12
*mfr. Bgll.,

i Witii.:7.;'l67 Wit?
Ditto Opal& Dd. II
I per Ct. Opowith lido. I
De * LA I
wish /erred WO 17
Spanish Poosive Bd• ,ii i
I per CI. Vermeil% Dia, DI I
Vostswia Delimit DI.. 10k lie

RAILWAYS.—The market is rather more firm to-
day, for certain scrips, at least, in which the dealers are sup-
posed to have oversold themselves. French shares are better
also ; but the dealings pores no activity, and brokers and
jobbers were chiefly occupied with the usual arrangements of
Psy-day.

,4alf-e,
London, England, 1847-06-23

Fo► Yesterday's M.*.. Hs ea pare.

SHIPPING.
MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadee,
1; Gueramy and Jereeyil ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, June 23.—Wind this day at noon, 8.6. W.,
light breeze and cloudy.
DIAL, June 22.—5. W. to W.S.W., moderate.—Arrived
DM, Republic, New York, and sailed for Bremen. 22nd,
Ida, Batavia ; Lily, Serino. ; Druid, Barbadoes ; Timor,
Matanzas, and railed for Hamburg; &mites, Charlatan;
Britannia, St. John's, N.B. ; Henrietta Mary, America ;
Emma and Louisa, Monte Video, for Hamburg. Sealed
Dartmouth, Calcutta ; Waterlily, Jamaica. The Delhi, from
London, was in contact last night to the westward of Smoky-
bead, with a barque, supposed to be the Lady Mlfaughten,
and bas put back, with bowsprit-headcarried away, and
with other damage.
GUERNSEY, June 17.—Arrived: Wave, Havannah.—
Bailed St. George, Porto Rico.
OFT Toss, June 21.—Arrived: Mary Campbell, New
Orleans.
DUBLIN, June 21—W.—Arrived: Asiatic, St. John't,
N.B. ; Dougall, Boston.
KixosroN, June 21.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Mecca, Tn.
nidad ; Byra, New Orleans; Ohio, Philadelphia; Wanderer,
and Argyle, St. John's, N.B.
Lime, Jame 17.—Arrived ; Exporter, and Alfred, St.
John's, N.B.
WATBISPORD, June 21.—W.S.W. to N.W.—Arrived,
20th: Michael Anthony Fleming, Miramichi.
Ore Dunounasz, June 19.—Waterloo, St. John's, N. 8.,
for Hull.
LOWESTOFT., Jens 22.—The Amity, sad the Runtbold,
Cardiff, to Hall, got en Holm Sand, hat were sedated off.
SCILLY, June 21.—A cask of oil, numbered " 269," with
mark defaced, and apparently having berms long time in
the water, was laroaght in here to-day.
CLTI/I.—The Flan Muir, with cutwater started, was
spoken, 15 miles be' • -
Iris, arrived here.
20th.—Arrived:

Casket, Manton's'
FALMOUTH, Jo
Data of Broote,
CAEDTTP, Jame

n below Fatherpoint, 28th ult., by the Cul-
en. Bailed: Affghati, New Yak. Jane
b Lady Colebrooke, Trinidad. 21st.—Arrieed:
Trinidad; Richard Brown, Si. • • -
um ; Sarah, St. John's, N.B.
June 22.—W.5.W.,
*, Bombay. -01
aria 19.—Arrived : Marisa,
'ate•
111 : .
44 s 1—"
,(041
.."-
-4, o
London, England, 1847-06-23

la be ast eib desirable bet stadaable things; and
MR Nigh* fa lie East is adeellied to be all the
*Mr:whsa Mt eahaadad l~raosoary expendi-
Imo or mem profs se
themselves Mire grafted by dimpatehes which
are newsleak—bseaune the pesos and prosperity
el a country present few points on which
to dilots,-.than those recording battles and vieto-
ries—the slaughter of thousands, and a
snarl-a
dem millions of our fellow creatures.
this ampisisme state of matters endure, war in India,
instead of being looked on as an excusable, an excit-
ing, and rather desirable thing, may come to be
maidered es mash to be abhorred here as in
slier puts of the world. How rarely would
peace be interrupted amme its were expeditions
avoided until geed and wisimt reason had been
shown why they should be undertaken. Wore the
honours and emoluments bestowed on eastemfal
atethata:its to be reserved for, hose who had success.
fully maintained the pesos, battle would soon trmerue
so little known and as unpopular amongst ue as in
Europe. The ministerial journals only seem rather
dissatisfied with the success of the peace policy that
has been of late pursued, and am scarce loneeal their
hankerings after fresh attacks on air •Agishboars, and
further conquests. They still poste Ame the authority
of the army list to their own user 40. eng aaeare ua
that Scinde ought to be debitr4 with is awn civil
charges only, exceeding t'4o entire biome of
the province by 10,0001. r.-year. 'rho Wens. of
24,000 men, proclaimed 14 the goventoritaind to
have been added to our army, ought, they stem, to
be charged on 11V:h.—Two atrociore murders
have been conunirzed by a Malay sailor. Oa
monthly back from sea, he wont to the
house of a fortv.er mistress, and was reread per-
mission to rei.de with her. He left the hems, and,
shortly after returning, tband sossehsr sea had
taken his place. Upon this be dabbed the
man, Woo died ea the spot I wounded the
motss:4, who died almost bassulasely edemas* ;
• skli Ailmsi a did aid fearth, one of whom lies m a
t ANININHIIkkr* 7wUkt..l•7 2,9lkok_lks
London, England, 1847-06-23

THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE BRIGHTON

AND PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY.

Yesterdayempanelled to inquire • the jury empanue into the
circumstances attending the death of John Gregory, an engine
driver, late in the service of the Brighton and South Coast
Railway Company, re-saseasbled at Nutboarne. The inves-
tigation excited considerable interest. Captain Coddington,
the Inspector-General of Railways, weepresent to watch

the case on behalf of the government; the company being re-
presented by Mr. Faithful, solicitor, Mr. P. Clarke, the
manager of the line, and Mr. Kirtly, the chief of the locomo-
tive department.—Kr. Miller, surgeon, in answer to the
coroner said, that Peel, the stoker, was not in a fit state to
be examined. . _ .
London, England, 1847-04-16

if . ho.a , ...... 4MC PO
II
co b' fFI
than. - /I !
Mr. .si would, support the ' wife Mt
to refer to • wag observance of ," Yut If is rd•
ferred merely tit the .poorer .-' . give it bit:
decided opposition.
Captain PECHELL contended that Do mush of the trade
of the poorer classes dealt with perishable articies--ftsh for
instance—that the proposed legislation would be insprats•
tie.M.

7.rinfiliziwzgrAVlditAr
he wirotios if it
r to •art c the 6attbsdk, but.
merel elutes h* amid s.

Mr. CHAPLIN mid that until they altered the market
days in Smithfield, and some of the great markets of the
north, there would be great difficulty la interfering either
with Sunday trading or Sun jay travelling.
Alderman COPELAND complained of the constant and
open trading carried on in the Broadway, Watuniester,
every Sunday in the year. Ile thought that some leer
lative steps should he taken to cheek so disgraceful •
practice.
Colonel SIBTHORPE doubted the practicability of legis-
lating on the subject.
After a few words from Mr. HINDLIBY and Mr. COLLIS/
(Athlone), the house divided—
For the motion 5l
Against it
THE NAVY.

Mr. NUMB moved for a copy of the instructions from
the Board of Admiralty to the committee of naval construc-
tion, appointed to inquire intethe state of naval architecture,
and copies of the several reports which that committee have
made to the Board of Admiralty on the state of the ships in
her Majesty's fleet. Also, copies of all orders issued by the
committee of construction, or by the Beard of Admiralty, in
consequence of the reports of that committee respecting the
alterations of those ships laid down or in progress of building.
It his motion were acceded to, he meant to call the attention
of the house to the subject on that day fortnight.

Mr. WARD said he was perfectly ready, on the part of
the Admiralty, to furnish the hon. member with the copy of
in issued from the Board of Admiralty to the com-
mittee of naval construction, but he could not consent to give
copies of the several reports which that committee had made,
u they were of it strictly confidential nature.
After • brief conversation, in which Mr. W. Williams,
Mr. Ward, Capt. Gordon, and Mr. Wakley took part,
Mr. HUME consented to withdraw his original motion,
and to move for a copy of the instructions from the Board of
Admiralty to the committee of naval construction ap-
pointed to inquire into the state of naval architecture, which
was •greed to.
London, England, 1847-04-16

POLICE.-YESTERDAY.

liptic lta, and in one of them bit her tongue ne►rly through,
which so welled se to scarcely admit the adminis-
tration of any medicine, although ■ little eroton oil
was introdut into her throat. She again vomited,
and the wster she produced in vomiting was
preserved. The deceased died about eight o'clock on the
Mowing (Sunday) morning, having pron.:real, given birth,
in an unconscious state, to a seven months' child, still
born. Mr. Bainbridge considered the case so suspicious
that he made a post modem examination of the body,
and on Wednesday Dr. B. communicated to the coroner
and jury the result of the analysis, which was simply the ab-
sence of all traces of mineral, vegetable, or animal poison;
and the joint *pinion of Messrs. Taylor and Bainbridge was,
that the deceased died from puerperal convulsions, induced
by natural causes. In the course of the inquiry, it was eli-
cited that the deceased was in the habit of meeting a young
gentleman, named Clarke, residing in the neighbourhood, and
that he wit: the genUenzaa in whom company she was last
seen. Mr. Clarke voluntarily admitted that be was in the
habit of meeting the deceased, and was with her on Good
Friday night. They bad no quarrel, nor was there any
faun foe one. Ile accompanied her home, and left her
in excellent health and spirits, lie knew she was en
stints, but solemnly denied having induced her to take
any deloterious drug.—After further medical testimony had
lbsen.s.ffered, the Coroner addressed the jury.—Strangers
were then ordered to withdraw, sad after the lapse of a few
minutes the public were re-admitted, when the coroner in-
formed Mr. Clarke that he was not in the least degree blame-
able in the opinion of that jury, who had returned a verdict
In accordance with the medical testimony.

BURNING Or AN IRlsli STEAMER AT SEA.
SZYZILAL Lives Lost —The Dublin steamer, which arrived
in Liverpool yesterday morning, brought the melancholy
intelligence of the burning of the steamer Grams Uile.
Captain Bowden, whilst on her voyage hum the port of
Drogheda. She left here on Tuesday evening, and whilst
em her voyage, a destructive fire burst out when she was
about half way across the channel. Sixty-nine persons sue-
seeded in saving themselves in the boats, and arrived safely
in Dublin last night: but the captain and several other per-
sons perished. The body of Captain Bowden was found
floating in a life-preserver, but dreadfully burnt, and life
quite extinct. it is known that there were at least 74
persons oil board the Grana Ude when she left.

MEETINGS ON THE GOVERNMENT
EDUCATION PLAN.
SHETNET.D.—Ort Wednesday the above sobjezt
suss before the Town Council, and the result was a vote in
favour of the government plan. An amendment, itoved by
Mr. Isaac Schofield and seconded by Mr. Tucker, was
negatived.
London, England, 1847-04-16

25th of February Consols were quoted £O4 to 1 u
at, and 904 as the lowest price of the day. The
table will show 14.weelly the range eY prices sabots
the close of the account thi. day.
Ilighen. price. Loin

itly to

Yards 3
5
„
12
„ 16
19
~
30
AP:11 1 .
„ 6
„ 13
„ 14
13
These quotations refer to money prices alone. The decline,
therefore, from highest to lowest during the amount now
closed has been equal to 6 per tent.—certainly a most extra-
ordinary instance of depreciation of stoek values in one ac-
count of seven weeks' duration only.
The foreign market was as inactive sa usual, but with
more heaviness in the prices of Spanish bonds, which have
latterly been en the advance. The Fives were quoted 25 to 1 ;
the Threes 361 to 4. Portuguese 341 to 61. Mexican 201
to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 68 to 1, the Fours
814 to oei. Russian 109 to 11. Belgian Four-and-a. Half
per Cents. 95 to 7.
The Dutch stocks came in decline from Amsterdam to day.
On the 12th the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. opened at 68
only, but left off rather better at 681. The Fours opened at
90 716 and closed 901. Spanish Threes were called 371, •
higher rate than is ruling hire.
Late in the day, two hours indeed later than is usual in
such cast., the following very laconic notice was posted up at
the Bank :
" Bank or Enehmd, April 18, 1017.
" The minimum rata of direetuat is 3 per ant"
This notice took people very much by surprise, for the mi.
nimum rate was already established by previous notice at
5 per cent. But in the present cue it will be remarked the
notice is entirely silent about " no bills being admitted to
discount having more than 95 days to run," and about loans
on bills or approved securities, &c. The impression so for
is, from such °minions, that more stringent action still is
contemplated for restricting the passage outwards of gold, for
drawing in circulation nod reinforcing the reserve in the
banking department. To leave themselves free to act the
director have ended with making a tabula rasa of all appa-
rent compromises to do certain things. They can now,
on this notice, do them, or refuse them, at pleasure, and
without breath of contract expressed or implied in former
notices in the customary .tyle. The notice being out so late
could exercise no immediate influence upon the general
market. To-morrow will partially at least show the light
in which it is accepted.
--

Hank Rock, los 4 I Rooth reit Pi... NI
$ per Ct. Ned. Mi., BSI j j I eat.la for 27 /lay. NI el j I I
rpm Ct. Corr. Amor., it j I j I 3pm ei. Cow. ikrip,ll PM.
New 31 pm et Mono , ole t I Er. Nib. lOW., Nr., pia 3
Le Paw, imp. J. 4,1.0. n • Ditto, 1004 . pm.
twlia BOWAN SSW 41,000, $Mr per D4m. Moat, 1 die. 3 pm. 3 dlr.
---- - ---- —•----