biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-08-09

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINO.
The President will receive this evening the repre-
sentatives who wish to take leave of him before set-
ting out for the country.
A decree appears in the Monitear ordaining the
interment of the remains of Marshal Sebastian in
the Hotel des Invalides.
The only result of importance in the Assembly's
sitting to-day, was the voting of the budget of
receipts, which was adopted by a large majority.,
This operation having been concluded, the repre-
sentatives will disperse to the four winds, quick asJ
railways can bear them from the laborious metropolis I
to the refreshing leisure of the country.
The sitting of to-morrow will be a mere formality.
The fusionists look forward with eagerness to the
result of the conferences which arc to be held at
Claremont on the 26th instant, between parties met ,1
to celebrate the anniversary of Louis Philippe's
death.
The Dukc de Bordeaux arrived on the 2nd inst. at
Baden, but set out shortly after for Frohsdorf.
The splendid pageant of the Paris fetes having
passed like a dream away, the public eye is now
attentively fixed on the dreary reality of the trial of
the Lyons conspirators. Considerable alarm was
excited last night by the news given in the Paris
which prognosticated imminent disorders ; but the
intelligence received to-day from the department of
the Rhone is of a more reassuring character. On the
6th, at the breaking
.up of the first sitting of the
eoart-martial, the eminent representatives who have
undertaken the defence were the object of a sort
of popular ovation. Amid the cries of " Five la
Republique!" "dive Michel de Bourges!" the
latter chief of the Mountain, with his brother ad-
vocates, was conducted to the Hotel de l'Europc by
a vast concourse of people, chiefly of the working
classes. But the crowd passed without uttering any ,1
provocation before the strong body of cuirassiers
posted at the abutment of the Pont de l'Arehevechi,.
The next morning a fresh crowd gathered about the
hotel where M. Michel was breakfasting. Strict
I orders have been given by General Castellano to nip
these demonstrations in the bud, and in future no
crowds will be Rermitted to form for the purpose of
escorting home in triumph the popular leader of the
democratic party.
The sitting of the Assembly yesterday presented
some features of interest. On the occasion of a bill to
authorise extraordinary supplies, M. Emmanuel Arago

The POPE has allied himself not merely to des- complained that the French occupation of Roil()
potism in principle, but to cruelty and tyranny in tended rather to weaken than to increase the influ-
practice. There he is, the bosom friend of FERDI- ence of the government in Italy. M. Baroche spoke
NAND, the perjured and the brutal ; himself the great ,in favour of the supplies, and contended that the
Sanfedist of Italy; blessing the sanguinary hordes- of , French occupation of Rome must be maintained,
Croats by which Austria for a little while longer keeps !unless they preferred to have the capital of Chris-
down the fallen liberties and the growing tendom garrisoned by Austrians. The minister
London, England, 1851-08-09

WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The colonial wool sales at the Hall of Commerce arc
going off very much to the satisfaction of the sellers. The
cheap excursion trains from the manullteturing districts
have brought up a large number of the small manufac-
. toren, who attend the billet; and make purchases, and it has
' had a very decided effect upon prices. Since our last
report we may quote an improvement on all descriptions of
wool, and as the sales close on Friday, the 15th inst., there
is no fear of a reaction. This week's imports comprise ..st
bales from Lisbon, 11 from Marseilles, 37 from Call" 73
from Hamburg, and 1,450 from Sydney.
SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report a dull trade, at the
following quotations;—Prime Meadow Ilay, its. to 880.
inferior ditto,:s44. to 65a. ; new, Ws. to 72a. ; Rowen, 634.;
to 665. ; Clover, 01d,705. to NI.; new, Ons. to bOs. ; Straw,
PCs to 34/s.
London, England, 1851-08-09

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9, 1851.

EDINBURGH JURY COURT.7-Im. S.

BTCHANAN, ItONS, AND Co., CALICO PRINTEHH, Duo-
11%11.1LANIR, DALEY, AOAINAT THE PH(T.SIS
CoMPANT or LONDON. DEFENDER,.

• 1 his ease came on to-day in the second division before
the Lord Justice Clerk and a Jury. The case originated in
a claim made by the pursuers for loss or damage by fire,
under the polity granted by the said insurance company in
February, 1817, in favour of the pursuers. The issues
were as follows :—Whether on or about the sth day of
August, 1817, a fire took place in the pursuers mills or
works of Doggartland, Daley, in consequence whereof cer-
tain articles within the same were injured or destroyed i
And whether the defenders are indebted under Polley No.
6of l'roccss, to the pursuers in the sum of 52111., or any
part thereof, with interest from sth of August, 1817, as the
amount of damage or los. sustained by or in consequence of
the said fire? Or, whether the pursuers made, a fake de-
claration as to the loss alleged to have hero sustained in the
claim made for such loss under the said policy.
The pursuers were occupied doling the whole day in
leading esidenee, which was sustained tiU the following
morning.
The court met again at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, when
the pursuers' evidence was resumed. Before it was con-
cluded, however,
Mr. Inglis row, and, on the part of the defenders, stated
that they agreed to a verdict being returned for the pur-
suers on both issues; and further consented to pay the pur-
suers the sum of :Half.. in the name of loss sustained under
the policy, instead of 5•10 f. of principal and interest, as con-
cluded fir in the summons; with CalleroCeS of process.
The Lord Justice Clerk expressed his satisfaction with
this result, and stated that it was nothing to the discredit of
the l'hernix Assurance that they should hare rasioed this
claim as they had done. Although, at the same time, they
had acted with propriety in adopting the course which they
had just followed.
London, England, 1851-08-09

de Ville. Having been introduced to the president,'
M. Lanquetin, his lordship said he come there to
thank the municipal body of Paris, in the name of
the citizens of London and of the English people,
for the conlial reception which had been extended to
himself and the other visitors who h el been in Paris .
during the past week, and he hoped that the union
of the two countries so auspiciously displayed during
the past tieVen days. might prove not only advantage-
ous to England nod France, but 111,0 extend a bene-
ficial influence over all other nations. The above
sentiments were rendered in French by Mr. Catty,
the Lord Mayor's secretary, to M. Lanquetin, who
responded very gracefully, expressing. the high sa-
tisfaction which the city of Paris had felt in enter-
taining his lord-hip, as the representative of the
citizens of London.

It ha% ing been arranged that the Lord Mayor
should leave Paris by the Great Northern Railway by
special train at half-past 12 o'clock, a detachment of
the mounted municipal guard arrived at the Hotel do
Ville at I•_' o'cloA tbr the purpose of attending his
his lordship to the station. The Lord Mayor rode in
the private carriage of the prefect of the Seine, ac-
companied by that gentleman. In his progress,
through the streets he was cheered by the populace,
who expressed their kindly feelings by wishing him a
" bon voyage," and other warm-hearted exclamations.
The Prefect of Police was ut the station to take
leave, and, as an instance of the cah•efc cordiale
which prevailed, this officer begged the Lord Mayor
to accept, as a parting remembrance,his gold-headed
walking-cane—claiming his lordship's in return.
The Prefect of the Stine, determined not to be out-
done by his brother official in the expression of
kindly feeling, insisted upon exchanging handker-
chiefs with the Lord Mayor, and giving his lordship
II hearty parting salute in the French manner, im-
printing a kiss on either cheek.
London, England, 1851-08-09

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Augustin and Julius (Hamburg brig), front Balagry for Falmouth
July lat. 34 N., Inn. 39 W.
Brttob (Mean lomat 9.W.. Aug. 3, lat. 51 N., loi. 7 W.
Cambodia (snip), from Calcutta tar London, June 12, lat. 22 9.,
lon. 9 B.
Kent (barque), Aug. 2, lat. 49 N., be. 7 W.
Prima Donna (brig), Iron Porto Rico for Dartmouth, July 29, lat.
46 N., tin. 26 W.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTHS,
bIRG.—Aug. 5, at Great Wighosough Rectory, Ewes, Mrs. G. 131 rd
of a son.
[lb:S.—Aug. 2, at the Royal Hibernian Sehnol, Pheenis.park, Dub-
lin, the wife of J. Foes, Fiq., Adjutant-General's Department, Dub-
lin, of a win.
43TY.—Jaly 31, at nosearroek, Etidelsioa, the wile of 3f. Guy, jot.
Msg., of &daughter.
KKM I'.—Aug. I, at 13, Tasistoek,quare, the wife of G. T. Kemp,
keg., of a daughter.
YIONTGOMERY.—Aug. 6, at Torrit
Rev. R. Montgomery, a a daughter.

the wi'c of the
London, England, 1851-08-09

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The market is very quiet, particularly for goods close at
hand, there being sellers without finding buyers for new
Ukraine Tallow now on the way to London, at 3ss. 6d.
Town Tallow is quoted 375. ; Petersburg Y.C. ou the spot,
3Ss. ; last three mouths, 391., sellers ; Jan. and March,
395. 61., buyers.
No advance has taken place for Russian on thr spot this
week, but on the part of merchants there is a firmness, and
a good business has been concluded ; fine yellow candle
realising 375. 9tl. to 38s. per cwt. An impression exists
that better prices will prevail. For delivery seseral trans-
actions have taken place, and the rates paid are 395. to 394.6 d.
for the last three montlis of the year, there are many buyers
rather under these terms. Home melted has been in excel-
lent demand, and is not to be obtained under 375. 6d. nett
cash, but there is still a fair supply. Other sorts of
tallow sell more freely, and ut a small advance ; the supply
also continues to get smaller. Tallow is rather dearer than
last season, and the stock of colonial and foreign is 8,000
casks above that time, but there is a larger consumption,
with every prospect of a further increase taking place.
Imports remain less than last season from Sydney and
South America, and likely so to continue. There is no
variation iu the value of rough fat, but a brisker demand
prevails.
London, England, 1851-08-09

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

HOME EMEEFE-CItOYDOX, ArGUST H.

The eolitutission for the county of Surrey was
opened on Thursday, and thii morning business uus pro.
eeeded with in both courts at 10 o'clock, Lard Chief Justice
Jervis presiding on the civil side, and Mr. Baron Alderson
in the Crown Court. There ore eighty-one causes for trial
nine of which are special jury cases. A great many of the
others art undefended, and the list it is believed will turn
out very rotten. The gaol calendar only contains nine
cases. aid all the charges are of the must ordinary de-
seription.
London, England, 1851-08-09

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE
MARKETS.

MINCINU-LANK, SATURDAY MORNING.

In the colonial markets, generally, there is but little de-
mand for produce, and for most kinds the prices are in
favour of the buyers. The sales of Sugar have gone off very
heavily; only the good and fine grocery descriptions
have realised former rates, and some Ifavanna of old import
has been sold at a considerable reduction. The inquiry for
Coffee continues; a large businesaihas been done ut from 2s.
to 3s. advance on last ue. quotations • for the native
kinds of Cerion there are buyers at tfis. Gae twr cwt. The
Dutch trading company have advertised 469,000 bags for
sale on the 4th, Bth, and I lilt proximo ; this is rather less
than was anticipated, and has tended to strengthen our
market. There is a little better feeling in the tea market,
and rather more business has been transacted.
London, England, 1851-08-09

MONEY MARKET.

IHIS DAY.

Two o'Cooew.

The market for the home funds has been very
quiet to-day, and in the absence equally, of buisincss
and intelligence of a character calculated to influence
Ilprices, quotations have remained at the trifling
decline noticed yesterday. The Bank returns are
regarded with satisfaction. The Trent, we are ad-
vised by telegraph, has brought in 1,219,938 dole. in
specie.
Consols are quoted 961 to ,1 both for money and
the settling of Tuesday, the arrangements for which
are now attracting attention. Ihe prices of the
day's bargains arc thus officially reported :—Threo
per Cent. Consols, 96,,„ 1; ditto, for account, 961;
Three per Cent. leduced, !. New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 99, 981, 99,1. Bank Stock, 216,
215. India Stock, 262.

Exchequer Bill; areunchanged, a moderate amount
of business offering at 465. to 411 s. premium. India
Bonds, 1,0001., mark 3.5*. and .ISs. prem.
Foreign stocks have attracted scarcely the least
attention. Spanish Bonds are a trifle firmer, but
Mexican arc decidedly worse, and have been done
as low as 301. The telegraphic dispatch from South-
amton, states the amount of dividend money brought
' over by the Trent to he the contemptible sum
of thirty thousand dollars, and the jobbers
are correspondingly disappointed, more especially
after the fair settlement Volunteered by Signor
Payno, in his communication to tho committee of
three weeks ago. It seems that the steamer was
unable, owing to the state of the weather, to touch
at Tampico, where a further sum of 92,000
dollars was understood to be awaiting ship-
ment; bat even had this amount arrived in duo
course, the expectations of the bond-holders, and the
requirements of the dividends would nut have been
met. To•day's business list is as follows :—Mexican
Bonds fur account, 15th Aug., :101, 4. Peruvian
Deferred, 4:11. Sardinian Scrip, par. 1 prem.
Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 21,
201; ditto Three per Cents.. 38.
Fl.:3llM.—Tp, • DAT.
Haab Sioek, _1516 Loot Auttaltler. 7 7.16
3 per Cl. Itedueell. 971 t ludic at.- 5.9:13
3 per et. Consul., 903 I Onto hos t. 3.5 r.
3* per et. eourols. ole 9 Esettequer Ittlla,l,tMn..4tiottitt pm.
Unruh for Amt.. PA)

roarIO:

41 per Ct. Ilelidan, Pl. 4
per Ct. Mardi:tn.:4 VI
Do. New, 88 ...I
4 per Ct. lilienue A>ree, 633
t per Ct• Chtlian • 104 4

FUNDS.
3 ror Ct. 61exietta, 304 4
6 1.4 Ct. Cerut tan. eJ :M3
Dlttn Deerrc.,l, 43 1
6 par Ct. 1,44ti6ut,,, 3:4 14
3144 Ct. nu
i 14,r Ct. 'W.A., 1014
6 per Ct. ".1.aut..11. Acttre. 5:4 I
3 per fit. 5p411441, 3d
1.4.44.4 e. 30 i
ul..Ct. VeatezueLs. 30 2
IN:tarred. 111 121
• Cent., 1.22 i pm.

per CL 4144 Jew, M
3 per CL 11a441414. 7,4 T
2§ per it. hutch. 844 00
4. per Ct. 144444:114
Lqua,lor, 3§
I per CL Grecs* 13054,
London, England, 1851-08-09

THE LEVANT.

By the Levant Mail We have received Athens
journals to the 28th ult., and Constantinople journals
to the 24th ult., both inclusively. A telegraphic
dispatch, dated Athens, July 29, says: "MM. Mc-
tun and Zographos have been sent for respectively
from Coustantumple and St. Petersburg, for the
formation of a new ministry." The Athens jour-
nals are without political news of importance, but
they contain further and sad accounts of the brigand-
age in different parts of the territory. It appears
by the Cuurricr it-lthesies that near Marathon a
band of twelve brigands had pillaged two houses,
and horrible tortured two females by pouring boiling
oil into their bosoms. After this act the brigands
approached nearer to the capital, and on their way
had a conflict with some gendarmes, five of whom
they wounded seriously. Near the forest of Aehaiu
a party of travellers, twenty in number, were at-
tacked by another bond, and robbed of their money
and effects and three valuable horses; one of the
travellers was wounded by a pistol-ball. Near Lamle
a band of brigruids, under the orders of a notorious
chief, named Chiriaeon, were attacked by a party of
mounted gendarmes. Two of the brigands were
killed, the rest made their escape. The gendarmes
bad two horses killed. The Constantinople journals
are destitute of news of interest.
MALTA, Aro. 2.
Our only new. of the squadron under Admiral Sir W.
Parker is that her Majesty's steamer Merlin, on bar way
from Marseilles, communicated with them off Marianna.
Her Majesty's steamer Merlin, with the London mails of
the 21th ult., arrived in Malta harbour on the 30th, at
3.111. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship
Indus reached the port at 8 p.m. on the 31st alt., and lett
for Alesandria in sic hours after her arrival. Lord Stanley,
M.P., arrived in Malta by the former vessel, and lett it
by the latter for his tour in India. His Royal Highness
the Duke D'Aumsle visited Malta by a French government
steam-ship from Naples on the 2.3 th ult., and took his de-
parture for Gibraltar on the 28th. llis Royal Highness re•
cawed every attention from our very popular acting go-
vernor.
The solar eclirye of J uly al was to us only partially I isiblc.
The wettest darkness took place about 4.30 p.m. About
three-quarters of the sun MU darkened, and the sun's light
was sensibly reduced for some minutes. The eclipse was
Over about :i.30 p.m.
London, England, 1851-08-09

RAILIVAYS.

l'antlialas 6 per

THIS DAY.

Two o'CLooz.

Very little business has been done in shares this
morning, Saturday being generally a dull day. The
market, however, wears a decidedly steadier appear-
ance, and prices have in man• instances rallied from
yesterday's depression. Lonann and North West-
erns, Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires,
Midlands, South Easterns, and lterwieks, have rea-
lised better rates than were obtainable yesterday
afternoon.

The following arc this day's sales up to 2 o'clock:

ORDINARY rillAltES.

Aberdeen, ; Caledonian, 11 ; East Anglian 2dl. (L. and
E. and L. and D.), ; East Lancashire, 111 S ; Great
Northern, 17; Great Wotern, 841 Lancashire and
Yorkshire, 49 ; ; London Brighton, and South Coast, 93 4 ;
London and North Western, 122, ; ditto Shares, 2.511;
midland, vi I; ditto 401. sliares,l4l ; Newport, Aber-
gavenny, and Hereford, 11 3 : North Statlbrdshire, 83 ex
int. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhanipton, 14' 3 ;
South Eastern, 221 j; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, NI;
ditto Extension, 131; York and North Midland, 18.

LINE% LEVIED AT FIXED RENTALS.
'Wear Valley, Guaranteed Six per Cent., 26 ; 'Wilt,,
Somerset, and Weymouth, 4.1 i.

NHARFS.

Caledonian (la) ; Midland Comulidated Bristol and
Birmingham 6 per Cent., 129.

ItottEIGN SHARE 4.

Namur and Liege, 6i.
London, England, 1851-02-07

Rain inttlitatuct.

JIDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY

--
—COUNCIL—YEOT[ItDIT.
UMW. Ma. Lir v naz Rimer Bon. T. leremaves
I*. IXlBl7Orosl. aaa I.la 1[1.1C•11.1. STAII•
I.IZ (Iciest. has Insuretic, a Congers/ v. Illot.soN
AND ST. bony.
This nee, which was partly beard yesterday and reported
In oar columns, was =lamed this =erring.
Mr. Page Wood (with whom wr Mr. Codas) appeared
en behalf of the appellants ; Mr. (attune Turner, Mr. H.
Bill, and Mr. Bowyer =prevent, the respondents.
It appeared that the peri.h church of Doucherville, on
the bard.. of river St. Law mac had beim de-troyed by
Bra, which had been caused by, sparks wlvich had aiighted
urn the hulloing from the claisaney of a steamboat celled ;
• St. Louis. the church basing becn destroyed the
a...avarice company paid for the dense, and the company !
theu sued the present respondent. for it'izenee and sought
c.unpenvatina. The verdict in this action wr. in favour of
the comproly, hut the owner. of the turn!, the pr. tent re-
spondent nual.• an appeal against that decision to the
Court of .tpp for Lower Canada, by whom the verdict of
th. court h,.. ass reversed and the suit dismissed. The
prevent rtfer.lli..ig we. an appeal against .not meet's! for the
V.:ow ing to .1 one . because the art of the nh of August, 1843,
atention.ll in the d Aeration, connituted a valid subroga•
non of tL. appellant. M the right of Lbrie of Boucher- I
wide against the respondents, to the extent of 3.01 d. 15e. ;
!_cause chi .l.elaration imported a demand of damages by
the appellant-, as lawfully enbrogated in th rights of the
fabric, and mitt ,road the requisite 01.12msions to austein •
tl.e &stem of the appellants; and that lyceum the evi-
dence In the rause proved that toes sustained by
the fabric was rens. d by the fault and neglqr nee of the re-
a..medients, end that the mid re.ptu:•nte. at th. date of
the tad s• 1, wen: liable to the fabric tor the injury, and
that the circumstance. Meted in the declaration gay- the
apn,llants a valid ranee of action against the rewsmdents,
ti ch. amount of 3,0101. ; and because all the facts put
rismendenta' pleas weer .....,stanti Lily proved,
a. d hen:. . with r all the cin urnttanc. -, the judgment of
the iaid,uurt of Itureit'• hiorh w l• • °Tn.!.
The .Vllll.l. it. of the counsel having bite brought to a
The r. a:minte intimated that judgment would be de-
lsterwl on a future day.
London, England, 1851-02-07

PUBLIC SALES.

FIR. 6.—By Mr. MASON, at 00.111IWIL7.9.—Serel1
leue-
bold houses, Wiltshire-place, Cowley-road, North Brixton,
producing 1641. per annum, held fur 80 years from 1821 at
161.—sold in lots for 1,0291.
Mr. Daxist CRONIN, at Garraway's.—Three villa resi-
dences, Charlton Villas, Old Charlton, let for 941. 10s. per
imam, held for 691 years at 16/. 55.-9451.
Leasehold called Bay Cottage, near preceding, let for
311. 10s., held for 781 years at 41.-3201.
Three houses, Grove-place, Old Charlton, let for 661.14 c,
held for 781 years at 61.-6101.
Seven houses, Ann's-place, Lower Woolwich and Green-
wich-road, producing 1321. per annum, free of taxes, held
for MI years at 231. 4a.—1,2301.
Improved ground rent arising from 30 houses, East-
street, New Charlton, let on lease for 491. 18e., held for 701
years at 94-7004
Sixteen houses, East-street, New Charlton, let for
1974 da. per annum, held for 60 years at 201. 18e.-1,0101.
Mr. MARSH, at the Mart—Reversion to one-third part of
7,9291. 14s. 2d. Three per Cents., to nine shares in the
Phvonix Fire Mee, and six shares in the Pelican Life
OMee, the vales of the whole estimated at 3,1851. 4s. Bd.,
which will be receivable on the death of a gentleman aged
61-1,4401.
Eevenion to 4,0001. Three per Cents, payable at death of
a lady aged 62-1,6501.
Moiety of a fee farm rent of 1211. le 641., arising from
the manors, ite., of Warier, otherwise Water, Yorkshire,
producing 601.105. 9d.—knorked down for 1,1301.
Mx houmes, Cellingwood-rtreet, Christchurch, Surrey, let
for 132/. Bs. less part of the taxes, held for 99 years from
1823 at 271.—501 d privately for 7501.
Mr. Linxw, at the Mart.—Two houses, 19 and 20,
Princes-,treet, Chelsea, let for 681. per annum, held for 81
yeses at 121.-6301.
Two haws, 4 and 6, Brewers-street, King's-road, Chel-
sea, let for 661. per annum, held for 63 year, at 131. ground
rent and taxes-3601.

7bTe;hooses, 13,14, and Id, Great Cheyne-row, Mama,
soual calms 1041., term 87 years at 211.—fate,hed in lots
tar

Leasehold home, Lawrence-street, Cadogan-pier, let for
20, held for V pan, at 61.—sold for 1851.
Two homes, 36 end 35, Oakley-street, Bing's-road, Chel-
sea, anneal voles 1261, term 85 years, at 221. 14a.—knocked
down for 1,4001
Leasehold how, 2.5, Charlton-street, Boman Town, let
for 301. per annow, held for 43 years from 1838, at 81 166.-
1161.

TIMM Baca sad Beta/aim, at the Mart.-111: Loos,
Merray's-terrace, Camberwell New-reed, let we 120d=
fee 66 yews, et 241., lesl tee setheerea-0861.
leseehold house, 16, Drusewlek.steeek lfewbgent. Ist
kw 301., held foe 68 yews, at 61.-2161.
7wo leasehold houses, Villweeraet, Weldortkeeeekeee,
let for 334 16e., held for led yews, et 61.-1301.

LANCASH:III AND YORniffilD RAILWAY.-42 is
expected that the Lancashire sad Yorkabire di
rit
their forthcoming meeting will be 2 per cent per limaten,
This, betides Irving a reaarvo to mot the Aim afar
holden of Fifth Mara (ohs abi the iseilemea tbe gereime
=in • smut of law be averse is the sampan), eel
very large surplus to be larded to the tepleseetem
had.
London, England, 1851-02-07

ii~i~tt:.

The Earl of FITZWILLIASI wished to wilt his noble
fricad (the Karl of )linto) whether there wu any truth in
the rumour which had hien cab naively circulated, that ho
had been runsultid and informed of the intention of the
papal goriniment to snake what was commonly called the
papal airensisiuu.
The Earl of 31 INTO should have no diffieulty in satisfy-
ing his midge nil that there was no truth what:ser
any part of the report. During the time that he was ut
Houle, he had had no convention whatever on the subject,
no allusion had bsen made to it, nor had the subject been
11113.11 hint, 'll at. (Ileer, hem.) There was no foundation
whatever fur the report to which his noble friend had
alluded. In the sarious conversations he had had with the
Fop, and with the Cardinal Secretary of State, no allusion
had ever been made at any time to any desiirn of organising
a Roman catholic hierarthy in this country, nor had it ever
hen a von hintill that any such rociunirc win. in contemplation.
Le could wear,- tlu ir liirdshipe that no one wan more cons-
Oita ly tukeo by burprio. than himielf ut the appearance of
the pupal bull appointing an archbishop and bishops in this
cuuutry.
COUNTY COURTS.

Lnral BROI.OIIAiI ply; as Zeeillat he should to-mor-
row autroduer a hill fur este:Wing the jurinliction of the
county court. to cars of bankruptcy.
COPI 1101. D TENURE.

Lord CAMPIILLL intruluced a Lill for the abolition of
eopyliold tenures, and fur changing eopyhuld into freehold
tenure.

CAPE OF• 6001) HOPE.

Lord WODElll7.lls4prt;;;;;d 17:it iion; from the Cape
of Good na favour of the form of conatitutiou adopted
at a public no etiog in that colony; and inquired if it was
the intention of tinsmith. earl the Secretary tor the l'olutaies
to lay before the him.• the correspondence whit It had taken
place with do autlieritieii at the Cape of Good Hope on the
subject of the eiovaitution which it was proposed tu intro-
duce its that colony.
E,rl GREY twtd it was his intention to lay before the
bowie the pap.), alluded to by his noble friend, hut he
could net do Mt until he had received further communica-
tion. from the Cape of Hued Hope, so as to bk• enabled
to lay the %bolo of the correspondence on the table at
once.
London, England, 1851-02-07

LAMBETH.

TEE LATE CAPTAIN ROUTLElNlE.—Superintendent Ro-
binson, who conducted this case against the departed
swiniler until his decease (a week last Tuesday), applied
for advice respecting the property' originally found in the
possession of the late prisoner. fhero were, on the one
hand, numerous applications arriving torn his victims, who
demanded the restitution of the money wrongfully ob-
tained; and, on the other hand, the aged female, who
styled herself his wife, claimed all his effects as her
property.
Mr. Norton said he had no power to make any order in
the ease, or he would compel the restitution of the spoil.
He roust leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Com-
missioners of Police.
London, England, 1851-02-07

MR. NICHOLLS.

Furl FORTESCUE wished to draw the attention of
their lunb.hih to the eme of Mr. Nicholls. That gentle-
man hid been orientally an °Nicer in the East India Com-
p uy• ate • mt t had n tired into the country. There
be 3 had derstu:t.:l.l.his. attention to the administration of the
pir taw, and had the administration of that taw

A Ms 'Welsh, that when the alteration in the poet law took
place, in D%32, he had born requosted to accept the (AG= of
Wit. of the poor law commissioners. Ile bad done great
aCtWilrl• in this country ; and then he was, in 1539, sent to
'nebula, to orgauier the whole poor law system of that
country. Ile (Earl Meru-env) was then Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland, and had ample opportunity of seeing
the gust ability, siimle-heertednem, and Delf-devotion,
which cenistuntly animate-el Mr. Nicholls. Ile subsequently'
returned to England, awl remained a member of the Poor-
law Board until Isl 7, when he was appointed one of two
amistant seeretaries under the new constitution of that
board. He was now 7, yearn of age, and was about to re-
tire from the public wervice, but he would not be entitled to
any retiring pe onion. He (Earl Forteecue) wished, there-
fore, to knees whether it was the intention of her Majesty's
Cotenant. of to tuakc some provision fur this very meritorious
public officer ?
The Marquis of LANSI)OWNE entirely concurred in
the statement of his noble friend as to the merits of Mr.
and he had no hesitation in stating that the mode
of Is it appreciating his eharueter, and remunerating biro
for his long and able public services, was under the coned-
elevation of the government. Such a measure, however,
Lust originate in the other house of parliament.
lord BROUGHAM More testimony to the merit of Mr.
Nicholls, who was in truth and fact the author of the New
l'oeer Law.
The Earl of rikl.lOLE and Lord CANPRIMI. respectively
bore testimony to the great benefits which had accrued to
the public beryl.• from the administration of the poor laws
in Ireland by Mr. Nicholls, and to his general public
character.
THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that he
should, on Monday, move an address to her Majesty, setting
forth the great services which had been rendered to that
house by the Earl of Shaftesbury.
Thu home then at ail o'clock adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIMIRDAY, FEB G.
TM Braozza took the chair shortly before 4 o'clock.
RETURN.

Mr. BROTHERTON, in the absence of Mr. Nunn,
Ilovcd for a return from the promoters of every private bill
deposited in the present minion, of the number of local or
local and personal acts, nod consolidation acts, now either
wholly or partially in force with reference to the ander-
, .
London, England, 1851-02-07

GERMANY.

Berlin correspondence of the 4th inst. states that
Count Sponnek, the Danish agent, had left Berlin
for Vienna on that day.
Letters from Vienna of the 2nd contradict the
statement of the Vienna papers respecting the al-
lege•d dangerous condition of the Count do Chambord.
The count is slightly indisposed. The Vienna papers
publish the financial statement for the third quarter
of 1830. The deficit is 19,000,000 florins.
BOSNIA.

An encounter has taken place at Mostar, in Herze-
govina, between the:Turkish troops and the insur-
gents. The latter were defeated. It is, however,
stated that the Seraskier will not commence his
operations before the spring. It is likewise asserted
that the Herzegovina is to be incorporated with
Bosnia.

Benttu, Fan. S.—Voluntary Loan, 1064; New Loan,
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1004; National Debt, 844;
Commercial Marino Society's l'resuium, 129; Dank
Shade, 97.
VIENNA, Fee. 4.—Firs per Cent. Metalliques, 961,
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 811. Hank Shares, 1,166.
Eachange on LOllllOO, 12.42.

COLONIAL.
London, England, 1851-02-07

SECOND EDITION. -

PROM THIS NIGHTS GAZETVL

DITKINGIIAM-PMACE, Feb. 3.—The Queen was
thi• day pleated to confer the honour of Kniehthood upon
Jams •William Morri.on, E.g., late Deputy Matter and
Worker of the QUeVII.d Mint.
lit ckts(in.tu-I.ALter., Feb. 3.—The Queen wn,
tint day pleased to confer the honour of Knichthood upon
Ale:and, r Dinnennan, Esq., Lieutenvd-Governor of Prince
Eduard'• Wand.

IitTKINGIIAM-PALACE, Fi:n. 3.—This day had
audience of her Majests :—Senor Don Jon, de Marcoteta, En-
soy I; ztroordinary and Minister Pleitipotentiory from the Re-
public of Micartieua, to r his credentials; to which he
was introduced by Viscount Palmerston, 0.C.8., her Ma-
jesty'. Secretors of State for Foreitrn Affsirs, and conducted
by Colowl th- Rion. Sir Edward Cust, K.C.11., Muter of
theCemnonies,

ST. JANDA-PALACE, Feb. 7. [The following
notice should have appeared in the Gazette of TueAday,
July 3, 18491 St. James's-palace, July 2, 1819.—The
Queen has been plewied to appoint the lion. and Rte.
Charles LeAlif• Cnnrtenay, to be one of the chaplains in
ordinary to her Majesty.
DowNING-sTREET, Feb. 7.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint William Muserave, F.e.q., to he the First
Fuisne Judge, and Sydney Smith Bell, Fay., to be the
--esJaidg7, of the SupsameameafilMikirliallec
nod Hope.
London, England, 1851-02-07

SOUTHWARK.

SHORT WtionT is CUALS.-Mr. Singer, of the firm of
Singer and Co., coal merchants, Bermondsey, applied to
state, with reference to the case in which the firm was fined
10/. on the previous day for selling coals deficient in weight,
that the man who loaded and he who weighed the coals on
the occasion complained of had made a written declaration
that the sacks were full weight when they left the yard of
the inculpated firm, Ile also produced a paper, signed by
a number of friends of the house, expressing confidence in
its integrity.
_ __ WESTMINSTER.

CH.111131 or POMIrtdOW,
sawyer, was charged with having caused the death of Eliza
A/111 Barrett.

On Monday evening the deceased went to the tap-room
of the Besaborough Arms, llesshorough-place, Millbank,
where the prisoner wu sitting, and remained in his com-
pany fur some time. He repeatedly told her that she should
nut follow him about, and requested her to leave; but she
refused, and upon his rising to leave the room with another
man, she followed him to the door, when he strurk her a
blow in the stomach. She sat down and complained of
being much Mot, and her moans attracted the attention of
the bar-maid, who gave her some brandy and loo.ened her
clothes. She continued to solder great pain, and after re-
maining about an hour and a half, the accused saw her
home to her parents' residence, in Regent-gardens, lb gent-
street, Westminster, where she kept her bed until Tuesday
night, when she suddenly expired. She had in the pri-
soner's presence told the bar-maid above alluded to that he
had kicked her, which he denied, in which respect he wu
confirmed by the only witness who was present.
In consequence of the indecisive character of the medical
evidence, the prisoner, against whom a coroner's jury had
already returned a verdict of manslaughter, was remanded.
London, England, 1851-02-07

BIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(TOM •Ot '

•W ••.wIM•r Ossetia; .M 'Lloyd's UN.

CASUALTIES.

Clara, Sanders, from lirh:Ml,;;WTwree Iced on the Cobbler
Rucks in the night of Jan. 2.—Darbadses, Jan. 13.
Elizabeth, Waugh, from Neustedt to London, was wrecked
on the south aide of JetWeren, Jan. 11 ; crew sated.—
Stavanger, Jon. 17.
ESSeX (SthOUtler), from Zruite fon. queenstewn or Falmouth,
was abandoned off Faro, Jau. 10, in a sinking state;
crew eared.—(Thu EoLez Lass, Wilson, from Zanta,
arrived at Gibraltar, Dee. 21, and cleared 2tith for
Queenstown.]
Maria, 11)1t, of Drontheim, firm Copenhagen to Leith,
was wrecked on the south side of Jedderen on Jan. 11 ;
crew saved.—Stavanger, Jan. 17.
Victoria, Kent, from Dantzic to London, foundered, Jan.
10, in the Kattegat ; crew saved.

SEABORNE MAILS.
IN alpaca dist the mane ere e‘ut truoi the General Post,oeloe
by the ewht— and M n. lb< nwbuttyr--4iespat‘h.l

11AI when undo upi
Ha Cineral Nut-

COUNTRIES.

From what
Part

When
t!ur.

deM;*teAed.
London, England, 1851-06-07

MR. HOPE'S JEWELS.

The attractions of the nave received a great accession
on Thursday in the magnificent collection of jewels exhibited
by Mr. A. B. Hope, M.P. Among them is a wonderful
pearl of almost fabulous dimensions and splendour. It is
set as a jewel, and is the size of a small pear. There is also
a very large emerald, and a fine specimen of the precious
atone called cat's-eye, formerly the property of the King of
Candy. Then we have the handle of Murat's sword cut
from a single beryl, and a diamond cut curiously against
the grain in the form of a cross. There is also
a magnificent opal, a jaeynth, and an immense
ruby, both with faces carved on them, besides which there
are several rare sun stones from India, a curious topaz of
two colours, the under side amber, the upper red, with
several other gems of nearly equal beauty sad value. The
cage in which all this precious treasure is esutheed, was all
day surrounded by eager crowds; and if the lannlikent
owner should have happened to be time ism" he must
have been highly gratified at the thswpwat eseemiums
passed on his taste and liberality. To spew up thus for the
gratification of the public the treasures of his princely
house, was an act worthy the eon at the anther of Ana'.
Whiz" The police returns at five Welsch vadaiiii.ti:
whole number of visitors who bad imatepul the up
to that time 64,td0, a number which we awisseteed
quently roes to 58,000.
London, England, 1851-06-07

GERMANY.

FRANKFORT-ON-TIM-MAINE. Jose S.
Tlt • committee of the Diet, the appointment of
winch has been airs ady mentioned, has met several times,
his: it. proceedings are carefully shrouded from the public.
But a hint of any kind has found its way into the news-
griper. on the subject. The garrulity which generally ac-
enuipsnies old ago and infirmity has always been wanting
among thu aged and infirm members of the exalted Diet, as
the obsequious Neer Pose ants %rifling terms the Assembly,
whew.% cr it is alluded to in the columns of that journal.
Beverth. low, it may be considered perfectly certain that the
attention of this committee is mainly directed to the
ia,.agareli which have so often been talked of, and which
would appear to have gained a practical shape at Warsaw
and ()Mintz. Under thine circumstances it is very natural
that the an atilt possible wen-sy should he observed. Ano-
ther ides, which still further explains the desire fur wenn
must not be lost sight of. It is ascertained that the confe
scum at Warsaw have led to engagenteqls between the
monarch. of Russia and Prussia, respecting the comrse to be
pursued linen the occurrence of certain events not clearly
defined, velich are expected to happen in France. The na-
ture of tb.,se engagements is spoken of in such a manner that
the weld is made to believe that their purpose is merely
ewe of mutual defence against the invasion of a French
force, whether it be an army headed by French
generals or the dames of a revolutionary movement
unguided and uncontrolled. It must not be questioned
that the engagements contracted at Warsaw are of this na-
ture; but
.• successful defence is known by military ra:n
to be gamble, in certain cases only, by assuming the offen-
sive. The military measures contemplated at Warsaw,
which arc now being settled in detail this city, must,
therefoze, be viewed upon a military quite as mach, if not
more, than from a political point of view.
General Necker, who has bean mailed by the Prussian
government from the central federal commission, which
ceased to exist when the Diet reamed its powers, leave*
Prankfurt in a day or two for Berlin. The Austrian mili-
tary honoured him, a night or two ago, with a serenade by
torchlight.
BIALIN, JUNI 4.
The News Preussisehe &item' ambosnees that the
government contemplate* lowering the duties of Use Zell-
mein, hem a cosy ction that thereby the revenue will be
• salsa.
London, England, 1851-06-07

EXCURSION TRAINS.

The excursion trains and club lisits will now at once
begin to swell the concoarse in Hyde Park. On 'Thursday a
club of nearly 500 persons, chiefly small tradesmen, farmers'
labourers, and others in poor circumstances, with their fa-
milies, inhabitants of the parish of Harlow, Cambridge-
shire, were conveyed from thence in a special train to Lon-
don, for the purpose of seeing the Exhibition. They paid
single fares for the double journey. On the arrival of the
party they were conveyed to Hyde Park in vans, the
journey being contracted for at 6d. each. A special train,
which consisted of about a dozen carriages, nearly all filled,
also came from Enfield, calling at Edmonton, Tottenham,
and other intermediate stations. The directors of the com-
pany gave notice a few days since that for the benefit of the
poor a train would start ou Thursday (yesterday) at parlia-
mentary prices.

AN APPEAL FOR A HOLIDAY.
London, England, 1851-06-07

MONEY MARKET.

THIS DAY.

Two o'C►.occ.

The English stock market has again been ex-
tremely quiet to.dny, and prices have undergone no
change. Considering the entire absence of active busi-
ness operations during the week, the steadiness of the
market affords strong proof of the confidence which
continues to be felt in the monetary and commercial
position of the country. The speculative dealings
in this department have been unusually small, which
is partly to be accounted for by many of the habi-
tues of the Stock Exchange having availed them-
selves of the holiday attractions offered. The Bank
returns, as we anticipated, are again very favourable,
and tend to strengthen the market.
Consols have been unchanged all day at their for-
mer price of 97 to 98, both for cash and Tuesday.
The official business report is as follows: Three per
' Cent. Consols, 974, 98; do. for account, 97; ; Three
per Cent. Reduced, 971, ; New Three-and-a Quarter
per Cents., 981, 1. Long Annuities, 1860, 7Z.
India Stock, 260, 262. The transfer books of this
'latter stock are now shut.

The unfunded securities continue steady. Exche-
quer Bills, 1,0001., mark 465. and 435. premium,
India Bonds, 1,000/., .565. and 535. premium; ditto,
wider 1,0001., 54s
• _

The foreign stock market presents scarcely the
least change in prices, and though the bargains of
the morning have embraced a range somewhat more
varied than that of yesterday, business is not active
in any description, the transactions iu no instance
having been ,more than two or three in num-
ber. The list of actual dealings is as follows : Bra-
zilian Old Five per Cents., 89; ; ditto New, 1829,
and '39, 88. Danish Three per Cents., 05; ditto
Five per Cents., 1031. Dutch Four per Cents.
Certificates, 901. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, for
account, 13th June, 884. Portuguese Five per Cents.,
Converted 1841, 33; ditto, Four per Cents, for ac-
count, 321, 33. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents,
1024. Spanish Active Five per Cents, 201; ditto
Three per Cents for account, 4%.

NE OLIN! FUNDB.-..islt. DAY.
auk Steck, 51011 Long Aunuitlex. 7 &IQ
BMt Ct. Reduced tglir I I India eiL•ck, 939 61
tper(i:.. COlimrlP. tli 8 Ditto Ito.oh,
CL elletOlA, ;JO i Eactieguis DILL 1,0(4.,434. to 491.
,or the Ac*, 1171 8
FUELEION FUNDS.
119 par Ct. &Mae, 913 3 per Ct. Mexican, 34 t
Iry Ct. &monad. 88 00 49 per et. rerurlau, 64 8
De. Now, Lti d Ditto Deterred. 404 I
6 per CL lIIICIUM Aire% 57 9 IS per CL Porti:um, &I 7 of die
6 per CL Chiliad, 103 6 6 per Cl. husdan. 111 13
3 pet Ci. Chillain,
... ft pet CL riu9tian, 1011 21

7.i 7
2) per Ci. Dutch,
4 per et. 1111. ch,
Equstilor, 3; 4
1 per Cl. Orem.* 16 17

{per CC. Ppmlieb, Acura, 20}
per Ct. Pp wish, 411
Do. P. 4 wee. SI d
21 per Ct. Yentzuols. 32 4
1/o. DeforreJ. 13 13
London, England, 1851-06-07

SPAIN.

Our correspondent, in his letter from Madrid
of June 1, announce. that Beelike, Minister of
Marine, has, at his own desire, been appointed
to the lucrative office of head of the naval
department at Cuba. Armero, having concluded his
term of service at the Ilavannah, will return to take
the portfolio of Marino in the place of Basilica.
Bane time may elapse before these ap • tments ap•
pear in the Gazette. Our telegraph tcher have
I anticipated the ordinary post in the announcement
of the opening of the Cortes. No speech was made
from the throne. The Moderado opposition took no
I part in the choice of the members of the bureau of
the Chamber.
London, England, 1851-06-07

RAIL WA YS.

THIS DAY.

Two o'Crecs.
The appearance of the share market is scarcely
altered front yesterday. lire general feeling is one of
dulness, and in the absence of any demand the sales
which continue to offer, though not very numerous,
still induce a drooping tendency in prices. The rates
of business to-day generally show a fractional re-
duction on the closing range of yesterday's market.
The following arc this day's sales:
London, England, 1851-06-07

BAIL COURT.-7YEsTERDAT.

—Biros& Mi. Junics Wscurnua Am)
coniscor Raps.

amass AT NI.

ARRETRONO V. PARilitiON7—A WIPE CANNOT KATZ
PROPERTY INDEPENDENT OP NEE HUSBAND.
Mr. Knowles sod Mr. Addison appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Mamfrey for the defendant. This was an action to
recover 3801. for money received by the defendant for the
pielatirs me. The plaintiff, • grocer at Wapping, had
monied the mother of the defendant, and alter the mer-
rier she had, without the knowledge of her husband,
need petesey which enabled her to become a subscriber to a
a society in the Nadi of England. A short time aagos:eiWthe shares, three in number, in such society for
SMlL—ehe haying hew a sabecriber from the year 1838, and
the messy was past at her request to her son. Thi fact
lemtng ems tette Ineembelge of the plaintiff, he demanded
the soma et the defendant, who refused to pay it without
hts motter's tnnentrenee.
The dims meet, that the plaintiffs wife had carried on
a lemlnees bow that of her husband, by letting
end lint the was the produce of such sepa-'
revs the and his wife, however, lived
together in the mine hems.
Mr. Jumbo ingitlemn said there could be so doubt that
tattmeneersaremeidt je the husband, and the defendant
Jurgdened ter die plaintiff for the amount claimed.
Gut e. Foirtaa. —AcnoN To nacovis an Arson-
London, England, 1851-06-07

TALLOW MAUKET.-THIS DAY.

The delivery this week is good. The market remains
steady at Cornier prices, viz. : Town Tallow 3&.. ; Peters-
burg Y.C. on the spot, 375. Gd. to 375. 9d. ; last three
months, 335. 9d.

MAUILET Avactoes.—Town Tallow, 38s. ; fat by ditto
21. ; Yellow Russian, 395. 6d.; melted stuff, 285.; rougk
ditto, 175.; Tallow graves, Ps.; good dregs, 6s.
Holders remain firm, and the low rates asked for fine
Yellow Candle are 375. Gd. to 38s. per cwt. on the spot
during the week, but the trade operate with caution, and
only take sufficient for present wants. Fur delivery in the
last three months of the year a very good business has been
concluded at 38s. NI. to 395., and there are nut free sellers.
Home-melted is still to be obtained at the moderate rates of
fxl. to 365. nett cash, but several Parcels have been dia.
posed of, and the quantity on offer is less than last week.
Other sorts of Tallow are, however, dealt in with caution,
but full rates are paid, and supply is not larger than last
week. The stock of all descriptions of 'fallow is 11,000
casks larger than last year at this period, and rates are from
Is. to 2s. per cwt. above. Fat met with a dull sale, and
former rates are well supported.
London, England, 1851-06-07

C°LES'S ALGA MARINA, a concentrated essence
of the sea-weed, on used and recommended by moot of the
faculty, is now rapidly supermding all utlf T external remedies In
PAM of weakness, relaxation, contraction of the limbs and putts,
whether of delicate children or in mature age. in par:rime, stiffness
or rigidity of the muscles or lIIMPOIP, stet-nitrate. of the opine, cheat,
or limbs, discuses of the primula, aweliings, (41111011ta, broacharle, en-
largemense, and old ciratrises, rare:flow diseama, and Inc malfor•
matinee of rickety or badly-nursed children. Alan, in recent or old
grainy, burns, or broires; and in all that extenders claw c: diatom
for which the nes.side is usually neolirnenderi.
THUS VALUABLE REMEDY affords speedy relief and a militia
care to all owes of acute or chronic' rheurnatiwn, ehecur.atit gout.
Deatrallia, and all other pains in the limbo and joints.

The totowing by permi4in and without tom.
meet, v the best evidence of the rapidity and certainty with which
mite, fries these distrevoing maitidies can be obMined ity the nae of
COLEWSALOA
. .

Testimonial from Mr.—Wiliam Piper, publisher and bookseller, 23,
Paternoster-row, Imndon
" Having been be aix months sage ring severely from rheumatism,
for which variety' Linde of medicines and liniments had been em.
ployed without benefit, I was induce-I, through reading a pamphlet
open the medical virtues of Ooles's Alga Manna, to try It in my own
ease; and. in justice to that excellent remedy, I have much pleasure
in testifying that, after using it for stile a few times, all pain left me,
and a continued application of it entirely restore d me to health.
(Sigllvd) WILLIAM PIPER."
The public are invited to read a pamphlet upo.; the needled virtues
and method of using Coles's Alga Marina, and e, ntaining numerous
eases and high testunonials to proof of ts great restorative tearer.,
which may be obtained grads of Mr. THOMAs KEATING, Pbarma.
eeutical enendst, ;0, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, role agent for
the isle of Ctlee's Alga Marina, In bottles. 2s. fld.. 4a. ed., and lie.
ash ; it may 41,0 be obtained of all respectable medicine venders.

r .
1.4
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_ .