The Express.
London, England, 1848-02-09 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1848.

hal, with the master's consent. The ship's anew
came to see Beveridge three days before sailing,
andro-
p
nounced him to be well enough to peoceed with the hipd
on
her voyage to England. The complainant, however,srai he
was not able to do so, and the hospital surgeon was of the same
opinion. Beveridge. therefore, remained in the hospital five
days longer, when be was pronounced cured, and he then
shipped himself on board the Santipere, In which he came to
England. It was • welfunderstood rule of law that if •
seaman fell ill In the performance of his duties, he bed •
right to be cured at the expense of the owners, and as the
performance of the contract had been prevented by the ees-
dof
man'a illness, he was entitled to his wages up the en
July, when the Soubabdar sailed front Calcutta.—Mr. Umfre-
vine asked the oomp'sinant if he did not ship for el.
per month in the flantipors. and he admitted that it was so.
—Mr. Unefreville said that Beveridge bad received 151. more
by the enema wages coming home than he would be entitled
to if he had remained in the Soubsdhar at 21. per month, ac-
cording to the terms of the original contract- while be
Mr. Urnfreville) had ta ship • man as a substitute at
11. 10s. per month, and paid him an excess of 151. over and
above what ho should have paid Beveridge, had he not de.
sorted the ship ; and he contended that it was Lode
land
,
end that Beveridge was well enough to proceed Eng
when the doctor visited him. Three days after that event,
and one day aner the Soubabdar sailed from Calcutta, Beve-
ridge lett the hospital and joined the Santipore, at • high
rate of wages.—Mr. Yardley thought the conduct of the
complainant fraught with suspicion, and he was strongly in-
clined to believe be remained in the hospital till the Soubah-
in
der sailed, for the purpose of obtaining higher wages
another ship coming home. Beveridge was an actual gainer
be, the affair, if be lust the balance now claimed ; and, under
all the circumstantets, and considering bow necessary it wee
to discourage the practice of desertion in the merchant ser-
vice, he should dismiss the case.
RICHMOND.—ROHDERY AND ASSAULT ON A POLICIO
MAN.—Charles Hollis, Janes Taylor, alias Pritchard,
Edward Atkins, and John Follett, four well-known thieves,
were finally examined, charged with plundering a draper's
shop at Kingston, and the prisoner Taylor, who is a very
powerful fellow, was further charged with having so savagely
assaulted the constable engaged in his capture, as to place
his life for some time in jeopardy. At the first examination,
on the 26th ult., evidence had been given to the following
effect:—Gabriel Burleigh, assistant to Mr. James Hutt, a
draper, in Clarence-street, Kingston, stated that about five
o'clock on the evening of the 2.5 th he saw a person, havgin
the appearence of the prisoner Follett, take • piece of
Saxony cloth from the shop-door, and run away with it in
the direction of the Black Lion public-house, in Bridge.
street. Witness followed him, but prisoner got into the
house and the door was fastened. He called aloud several
times for admittance, but no one came, end he then went for
the police. He returned with a pollee constable, but there
was no one then in the public-house. In addition to the
piece of cloth he had spoken of, there were three other pieces
subsequently found to be missing. They had been put out
at ten o'clock, and were safe at noon. The prisoner Taylor
is the same height as Follett, and like the man who ran
away. The cloth produced is the same that was linden.—
George Wools, police constable, stated that on the evening
in question he was in George-street, Richmond, hetwen six
and seven o'clock, when he sew Hollis, Taylor, and Atkins,
standing near the Queen's Had, talking together. As soon
as they saw him they separated. Wittiest', however, cot-
tinned to watch them, sad saw Follett ktin them, and they
all went into the Greyhound tap together. Knowing Fol.
lett te be an associate of thieves, he obtained the
forace
of policemen Creed and together they watched thine an
hour and a half. 'Taylor had a bundle, which he seemed
anxious to get rid of, but eoul:. not do so in consequence of I
their watching him so clesely. Creed afterwards appre-
headed Taylor, and witness went in pursuit of Hollis, who
ran up a turning that had no thoroughfare. After he had
taken him to the statian.houre, he went to assist Creed, who
being off duty, and in plain clothes, had ne staff. He found
that he haul been most dreadfully kicked are hasten by
Taylor, wha would, probably, have slued. red him
hat for the timely end courageous interference of
Mr. Brambleby, a tradesman, who gave him the bundle pro-
duced, which he had seen Taylor throw from him. Witness
re
morning at the Quart Pot beer shop, at K ingston, end Fol-
at
lett at Richmond.—Mr. Richard Walter Brambleby had his
attention called to a struggle between Creed and the prisoner
Taylor, who, having got the constable down, kicked him in
the back, in the side, in the neck, and on the head ; he also
threw ham once very heavily, and he fell on his right
shoulder—which arm wee rendered perfectly useless. Wa-
nes, lent what assistance he could, and secured the bundle
which he saw the prisoner throw away.—Police-sergeant
Kingston Mark produced a medical certificate from the sur-
geon ofry the subdivision, which stated that in coneequence
of
the ve severe injuriehe constable, Creed had received,
he would not be able to,t. nd for tome days. It was also
feared he would never recover the use of the injured arm.—
The prisonerswere accordingly remanded, and a summons wns
issued to compel the attendance of the landlord of the Black
Lion, at Kingston. Police-cons'able Creed whine right arm
wash a sling, and who was as weak as to require a seat whilst
gising his Evidence, now corroborated Woods in his evidence.
lie said he did not expect to be able to perform his duties for
some time.—Mr. Pcorylm, the chairman of the bench, in-
quired if the landlord of the Black Lion was in attendance ?
—Mr. Phillips said he was that individual.—Mr. Penryhn :
We are desirous of hearing how it was that a thief who ran
into your house was allowed to escape ; and why your door
was fastened immediately on the thief taking shelter in your
house ?—The landlord said he was not aware that anyone
claimed admittance, or that any thief had taken refuge in his
house. He believed Taylor was there in the morning.
Mr. Penryhn I have now before me alst of eight came in
which your house is in some measure concerned. Fill( there
are robberies in your own house, then sh iphfting by a
lodger of yours, purchasing stolen property by another
Ilodger, poaching by • third, and the harbouring of thieves
from the police, besides the present ease.—Sir I'hoe. Reeves:
' It is clear that this house is • common resort of thieves. This
man who committed the rubbery knew perfectly well where
to go, and if the shopmen could have got into the house
easily the thief would have been apprehended at once.—Mr.
Penrykn directed Serjeant Moore to lay the paper that had
been produced in court that day before the licensing magis-
trates for the Kingston division, and state that the Rich-
mond bench earnestly requested their serious attention to it.
—The prisoners were then committed for trial at the Kings-
ton Assizes, Follett being allowed to go at large on his own
recognisances. It was oleo directed that a separate indict-
ment should bc preferred against Taylor for the amault.

ever committed such an offence. One of the letters, addres-
sed to Mrs. Roeby, of Chertsey,on being opened, was found to
mutant two Boman coins of the reigns of OaMenus and
Claudius; and the other, addressed to Mrs. Wakely, of
Tolpuddle. near Dorset, a shilling and a sovereign.—The
prisoner and teething in his defence, and was fully committed
for trial.
CLERKENWELL. —Ortimoie on roe Poetess—M..
aisiey was charged with having violently assaulted police- ,
men Berryman end Diment, and done them
were o oonsiderable
injury. On Monday evening these policemen n duty
en Clerkenwell-green, when they received information that
a man was murdering a woman in Peter-street, Saffron-hill.
They proceeded thither, and saw a lugs crowd assembled
around the Bull's Head public-house, and an elderly woman
ose being
was there covered with bruises and blood, her n
smashed, and she was nearly insensible. She said she had
been beaten by her son, who was in the public-house, and
she wished to give him into custody. She pointed him out
to Berryrnau, when the prisoner made a fresh attack upon
her, and swore at her in a horrid m anner, threatening to
murder her, which he would have done had it not been for
the interference of the officers. He then commenced an
attack upon the officers, whom he struck, kicked, and bit.
On their arrival in the strut be resisted most desperately,
and continued his violence and bit a piece out of Bei moan's
hand. He gave a signal by calling out "Tag, when a
tremendous bull dog bslouging to the prisoner flew
ferociously at the officers, bit them, and tore their
clothes, and they were compelled to use their staves
against it fa their protection. The prisoner then
called out for a knife several times, swearing that he would
stab the officers. A mob of nearly 1,000 pereo
cans of
out
" Rescue;" and after considerable difficulty they secured
the prisoner in the station-house.—Mary Maissey, the
soner's mother, who bare a frightful appearance, tocesium
miens:* of the prisoner's unnatural and brutal treatment, said
that the prisoner took 5s from bey, and because she asked
hint to return it he fell to and beat her terribly.—Mr. Combo
sentenced the prisoner to a month's imprisonment, with hard
labour, in the House of Correction, without tke alternative
of releasing himself by the payment of any fine.
don
THIS SASITAHT Acr.--riteldANClL—Mr. John Lang,
the owner of some houses in Larab'ssquare, Clerkenwell-
rune which are tenanted by the very lowest order, was
ratomoned, under the recent Sanitary Act, for suffering a
nuisance. The premises, it appeared. were in a most filthy
and unwholesome state, and unfit for human habits-
tien.—Mr. Bartholomew, solicitor and clerk to the
Paving Board of Commissioners of St. James's, Clerkenwell,
said that the defendant bad recently purchased the pro-
perty, and the tenements were inhabited by sweeps and
eastermongers, &c , who were all huddled together with
their donkeys. and the place was in a horribly nauseous and
filthy condition. There were 11 houses in this condition,
which had been examined by medical gentlemen, who pro-
nounced them to be dangerous to the health of the public,
and calculated to breed fever.—Defendant said he was using
every effort to get rid of the filthy permits inhabiting the
place, and he was about to pull them down and have them
rebuilt. He said it was impossible to keep sweeps clean,
and it they would not leave he must apply to the law to
eject thetu.-.Mr.Combe made an order for the removal of the
nuisance.—Another case of a similar description in the
im-
mediate vicinity of the above was brought forward, and a
similar order was made.
MARYLEBONE.--Ronuenv :x A DwELLINO-HOVils.
O'COrittrti and J. Martin were charged with having
entered the house of Mr. J. Payne, 19, High-street, adjacent
to the court, and stolen property to a considerable amount.
The prisoner O'Connell, who had Escaped from the Moue by
jumping from a first-floor window, and who had thereby
been severely cut upon the head, was extremely faint and
weak from Lou of blood.—Mien Caroline Payne, daughter of
Mr. J. Payne. said that on the previous evening, at a quarter
past 7 techne. she went up-stairs to her bedroom on the
third floor, mei close to the door she saw O'Connell, with a
large hundle elite to him. She asked him what business he
had there, when, without making icy answer, he knocked
the cradle out of her hand, and pushed her violently into an
adjoining room. The force used towards her caused her
to fall down, and he (O'Connell) fell over hi r She jumped
up and screamed, and rushed down stairs followed by a scan
whom she saw make his egress by the private door.—Mr.
Payne. pin. (brother of the filet witness), stated that,
being a'ertned by the screams of his sister, and hearing
the banging of the private door, ho went out, and
saw the prisoner. Martin, running at full speed. Witness
followed, crying " Stop, thief," and be (Martin) was shortly
afterward. captured. Many other witnesses were examined,
from whose evidence it appeared that O'Connell bad, upon
the alarm being given by Miss Payne, jumped from the
upper part of a shop front, two doors from Mr. Payne's, and
that in felling upon the pavement be had received a severe
wound upon the heed. lie got up bleeding profusely, and
through the instrumentality of Mr. Sergeant, a pork-butcher
in Higltstreet, he was emceed and given up to the police.
The prisoners had ransacked the drawers, &c., in Miss
Payne's and her brother's bed-room, and two large bundles
ready to be carried off had been pat kid up they contained
property of different description, to the amount of from 401.
to 50'. On the corner of Mies Payne's dressing-table were
some marks of green wax, end upon one of the bundles
being examined a green wax taper was found, It was also
proved that Martin, on finding that he was hotly pursued,
threw away a box of lucifer matches.—Policeman West said
that Martin. who was better known to the police by the
name or John Smith, had suffered transportation for burglery,
and Mid also been summarily convicted at Bow-street amid
Marlborough-street police-courts—O'Connell had nothing
to say, and Martin denied all knowledge of the robbery.—
They stand committed fin trial, but will be brought op aeon
next Tuesday, further inquiries being deemed necessary.
MARLBOROUGII.STREET.—Atteure AT Rasone.—
John Burke, a thief, was charged with picking the pocket of
Barth Kempshall—The prosecutrix was standing before a
print shop, in St. Martin's-lane, when the prisoner went up
to her and adroitly eased her of her purse. The prisoner
ran off; but his proceedings having attracted the suspicions
of a person named John Harnett, an inquiry was made of
the prosecutrix if she had lost anything, and on being in-
formed that she had lost her purse, he instantly set off is
pursuit of the prisoner, and overtook him near Aldridge's Re-
pository. He had no sooner stopped the prisoner, than he
WAR surroueded by half-a dozen thieves, evidently associates
of the prisoner, who attacked him and bit his hands severely,
in order to induce him to release the prisoner. Hareem
however, kept his hold, and took the prieoner towards
Bow street police.court. Oa the way the prisoner
offered to pledge his coat, and return the lady
the money, if he was released. The cue being
in the district of Marlborough-street, it was sent there.
While the parties were on the road, a gang of the prisoner's
companions surrounded the prosecutrix, and attempted to
intimidate her from appearing against the prisor.er. The
parties were followed through the Seven Dims by hundreds
of bad characters, to whom the erisoner appeared to be
familiaely known.—The prosecutrix proved the loss of her
pur, which contained a few shilling
aid he sac the prisoner
give the purse to one of his companion', who made kis
escape with the booty.—The prisoner was fully committed.
BENERULENCE.—AIiss Fritheringham sent 11. 17s. 6d.,
through Mears. 'terries and Co., for the poor-box.
C. S. M. F. has eent the remaining half of a 51. note,
59,1:17, fir the prier-lax.
WESTNIINSTER.—MIeaIieItetB AsAATI.T.—T. Moran
was charged with feloniously assaulting and wounding
Elizabeth Hants.—Charlotte Smith stated that the injured
woman and the prisoner were in company with two or three
friends at the Cheshire Cheese, GIVOREIOT-TOW, Pimlico, on
Monday evening. At about ten at night something was said
by prisoner about teeing Elizabeth Hurls home, which she
did not approve of, when he suddenly seized the poker which
was in the fireplace and struck her several blows, two of
which were on the heed.—Policeman T. Bentley said that
when he was called to the house ho found the iujured woman
sitting in a chair, and a doctor dressing her wounds. She
was subsequeritly- conveyed to the hospital. The constable
produced a vet, heavy kitchen poker, with sharp edges,
with which the blows had been intlic:cel, and also the bonnet
the poor woman wore at the time, which was saturated with
bleed A certificate was handed to the magistrate from St.
George's hospital. stating that the woman was suffering
from two wounds in the head and other injuries, which
would disable her for seine drays, and prevent her leaving
the institution.—Mr. Brudepip reumeoled the prisoner for a
week, without taking any hail.
THAMES.—Gaols l'eurnar. —Jane Andrews, alias
Darby, appeared to an assault warrant issued at the instance
of Mr. James Morris, proprietor of the Star and Garter
Tavern, arboursquare, Stepney. Some tine since the
complainant was charged at this court with having assaulted
a daughter of the man Derby, and committed to trial on the
charge, principally en the evidence of the present defen-
dant, who then swore that she was Darby's wife, though it
was subsequently prove 1 that she swore falsely. From the
manner in which she gave her evidence at the Old Bailey,
tae jury at once acquitted Mr. Morris. On Monday morn-
ing the prisoner went to the Star and Defter, where she
abused the complainant, sod threatened both him and hia
family. His object in coming to this court was, to
fend
himself in future from such visiiationi..—The deant
denied having used any threats, mid said the went into the
Star and (Meter to get some detect belonging to the girl
Darby, who had been servant to Mr. Morrie, and also
some sidleings that were duo to her. She did so
by the advice of the pike. Mr. Yardley : The
police? What policeman could advise you to such
a coureel—Prisoner (efts r some hesitation), Sergeant Forke,
Sergeant Bartlett, Mr. Day, and others.—Mr. Yardley: You
should not have adopted such advice, and if you had the
slightest sense of decency after what had occurred, you
should net have gone to the complainant's. It is not to be
wondered at that your appearance there should have pro-
voked tom. Why did you swear in this court that lon were
Derby's wife ?—Prisoner It was a mistake, Sir.—Mr.
Yardley A mistake! I wish I had discovered the mistake
when the present complainant was brought up berme this
court ; I should not have called upon him to find bail. —Di-
sputer Holmes begged to inform the magistrate thet since
what had previou occurred in this court had been re-
ported, the man Darby had been dismissed from the force.—
Mr. Yardley : lam glad to hear that. lie and this woman
swore that they were man and wi`e, the flans being other-
wise. Sueh a person is a most unfit person to be a constable.
The primmer was then discharged, with a caution not again
to disturb Mr. Morris.
Saastes'e WACIII9.—DASERTION.—Mr. C. Umfreeilk,
the mastr of the oubandar, East Indiaman, from Calcutta,
pearede to shows cause why he refused payment of 81. 65., a
ap
ce of *Mee claimed by Michael Beveridge, a seaman,
for his W•TViCtion board on a voyage from London to Sydney
and Calcutta under articles of agreement —For the coin.
plaisant it was stated that he shipped in the Soubandar on
the 21th of ()Maher, 1846, in London, at 21. per month, and
arrived at Calcutta on the 9th of June following, when he
was in very good health, but some time afterwards he was
attacked with cholera and dysentery, which incapacitated
him from doing any work. Inc doctor attended the
complainant on Mimi, but he became worse, and
en the oth of July he was sent to the hospi-

MONEY MARKET.
Tv ES DAT EVENING.
The stock market has been without any particular
feature to-day, the variations of prices slight, and
business without activity. Consols left off at 89 to
for money, and 891 to for account. In the early
part of the day the quotations were about t lower.
Unless some stirring political event abroad 'should
arrive. it seems probable the present calmness will be
little disturbed until the heads of the Treasury. shall
have made their promised forthcoming exposition of
the financial position of the country. Reduced Threes,
89.1 to !. hree-aud-a-Quarter per Cents., 901 to
Long Annuities, 9to 1-16. Bank Stuck, 200 to 20'2.
India Stock, 241 to 3. Exchequer bills, duo in
March, were lower at 21s. to 265; the June bids, 275.
to 28s. premium. India Bonds, 265. to 30s. premium.
Some scattered dealings only were reported in the
foreign market, in which the tendency of the more
speculative stocks was somewhat to decline. Spanish
Fives were 21; to 2; tho Threes, 32 to ; Passives, 5
to 1; Deferred, 131 to 14. Portuguese, 26 to 7. Dutch
Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54 to 1; the Fours, 851
to G. Russian, 109 to 111. Belgian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 90 to 1. Mexican, 161 to 191.
Ecuador Bonds, 34 to 1. Brazilian, 631 to 61.
Foreign Exchange was again in decline to-day, but
with not much business doing. On Amsterdam the
negotiations were 12.31 to 1; on Rotterdam, 12.31 to
1; on Antwerp, 25.90 to 93 ; on Hamburg, 13.14
to 1 : on Frankfort, 122,1 to 'L!, ; on Paris, 25.70 to 75;
on Vienna, 10.14 to 13 ; on Leghorn, 31 to 31.03 ; on
Naples, 36.1 to 39; on Madrid, 461-all thee
months. On Lisbon, at GO days, 511 to 52.
Viii hamburg it is stated that the assets of the
suspended house of Oordard and sons, of Frankfort,
were estimated at 4,200,000 florins, inclusive of the pro-
perty of Madame Belli, the wife of one of the partners.
The acceptances running or over due were calculated
at 2,200,000. The house, it was said, pro-
pesed to have their affairs administered through the
Bankruptcy Court, so as equally to bring in and pro-
tect all the creditors. The liabilities of Flersheim and
another of the suspended finns, were taken at
,26 30,000 flurins,inclusive also of the separate property
of the wives of the two child' partutrs. Messrs.
Rothschild (of Frankfort) are said to have applied for
judicial authority to make public sale on the Ex-
change of securities lodged with them by Von Haber
and Co., against a loan of 200,000 florins not repaid
within the time agreed upon. The affairs of B.
Adler, whose failure was noticed some weeks since for
several hundred thousand florins, were also expected
to be thrown into, and administered by, the Court of
Bankruptcy.
Examen niters..
Bonk Stock. 20 '2OO Sl' dr. 143
3pur Ct. Ann,. 831 ,` I 111.114 amber CI.OOO. 27 32
3,..cr Cc, Con I.
for Acct.. 894 9 it
dewpc, cr. arm, ;Olt 1 F.+ I. 3 uoe. t.. 1 7,
1014.2 Amts., el all Jan., lAD. 9 Mart+. 21 r pm.
140 9 Ditto. March. 24 rn.
30 yert.. p lOtbOet..lBs9M ma/1. dada wob
7 31• At.
Da, Nyears, esp. 50Jan...1460,8J 24 730
YOUNION FUNDS.
et.arssaiss Ban. 86 1 6par CC Soudan Boucle. 1433, 3,40,
Ditto. Small, eft Inv. from N0v..1440, 101
I per do. New Dd.. 1829 rod 30, Ditto, Coupona. 14
Pmvwve Bda, Si
MC&Dracitend.,B44: 1137.514.34 rtt0et0fe.47.?1,,112..
312, 2
4 per Cc. l'ortugnaw 110417 it 41 Per araliOwn Bomb, el.
. 19r 711. ISr. 01
Cititil?""n Bd. 21 per'Ct. Date!, 111.,11 Gull., 34
per CC ssanha Bonda Div. from {Vey Cl. Ditto Certif., Obi k
Now, 1010. 21
AICHANOTAI AND BTOCM ABIIOLD.
Kiebange on Londe. Wed). 27 AS.
Deena 4.1640.1 a Money. 11 Medea Neamv..l 04 1? Nemo,.
Do.
1.41141. .. 921 7. Twwwo4.l
_l".ma ilr'.iwte. 1 1494 4 "
Dank mu.. • 3186
Do. Si
Rassuaa, Paa.{-Amt lace Wye per Ceuta. 1021 ; Bank
Margo, MAO bah ; Bunion Anfdia7l 7,014, 1041 bide.lo4l
mover' Flea
101. kt::;:nbele'terl.ta! 93

--------------
Ditto, is Certif., %money ; New Your per Oentn, Hope and On,.
Toomey ; Ditto, kitlegOtnard mon Lihrenleh New Tire par Cent... 3
„... Ditto. 'three Per Cent., 29 Du". Mt money : Fuelogneenal
Loan, Two-aaniellalf ye+ Cone.. 26 Wt.. Dutch A. Debt, Two-
.,,d ..2112.16' per Conic 64 bill. ; Pella% New Four per Cents. 1644, 19
pub ; •Inaitris LOU. Three per Genie., 63 bilk. I:rehears on
London : Hanibure. Feb. 4, 13.116: three month.; yyst u 5.,,, ]an. v.
throe months. 37C; Bremen, Feb. 3, two m0nth...6.11i , Berlin. Feb. 3.
three months, 21.276 , Lelptie. Yob. 2, three morn* 6.258 , Frankfort,
Feb. 1, two menthe, 1202•
8pp,,,,,, pm 5.-84. &hold. tied, Three ead-a-Half per Canto.,
Pyi buy. gi moray. Exch.-age on London. three in00the,6.271 6.218 ;
Hamburg, two month., 161 i :Peel". two mooth., 6
842.1
Illossain. Foe. 7.—Loan of 1640. 96; Mtn, 1 PH ; Ditto. 1844,
912 ; Ditto, 111311,23 666 ; City Loan. 1232, month; l'illto. 1843. 96: Honk a
Belgium, N. klehnnie of London, twoc 26 63.
Alllllrlate Fla. 3.—Exchonew on Loudon. 25.63: two month..
50.36.
Cents., 104 ; Four per C
VISVOO. nee. I.—Flea per ento.. ;
Three per Cent..., 63 ; Tvro-and a.lielf per Cann, 61 , Loan, 1634,816 A;
Ditto. 1639, 1132 ; Dank Karen. 1,665.

months following each of the services, accompanied by the
documents of justification, with abeelute independence of
the credit of each month, and no charge will be admitted by
interpretation or induction, but the literal sense alone of the
stipulation shall be attended to.
XVIII. The government will issue the most efficacious
orders for the fulfilment, in all its parts, of the conditions of
the present agreement, and especially for the delivery to the
bank and its commissioners in the capitals of provinces, inns
the district depo-its, and whatever othen the bank may
' require, all the revenues which are collected conformably'
' with the preceding conditions, making responsible than who
' delay the said delivery, or neglect the collection of the revs-
' sues and contributions.
XIX. The present agreement shall bold from Jan. 1 of
the present year, and shall be binding till Dee, 31 of the
same. However, it shall continue to hold good for all the
following year, unless the government or the bank deter-
mine otherwise, which determination will have to be noti-
fied three months before the 31st of December. If the
agreement continue, the bank will make in the distribution
end amount of the deliveries which its bound to effect the
modifications required by whet the Cortes may determine
with regard to the budget of 1849.
' RoTat, Onuert.-1. At the end of each month, counting
' from the present, you will give an order on the bank for the
' 12th pert of the budget of the royal household and co-legis-
lative bodies, deducting from the first the part which hes to
I be satisfied from the chest of the Havana.
2. In each of the 12 months, and in the order established
1 in article 7 of the agreement of the tank, you will place at
the disposal of the respective ministries the 12th part of the
reformed budget of each, according to article 1 of the pro-
' jest of law presented to the Cortes on the 28th of December
last ; with the understanding that with the amount the said
ministries have to discharge all the obligations comprised in
the said budgets, including the salaries of their active
classes, in conformity with what iseommanded, in anordance
with the report of the council of ministers, in the royal order
of the 10th inst. From the above.mentioned 12th part you
will deduct the sums to which the products of those branches
amount, with the administration and collection of which the
abovesaid ministries are charged, and which do net enter
into the hank; and from the 12th corresponding to the
ministry of foreign belies you will deduct besides the amount
of the payments which are made from the colonial chests to
the diplomatic and consular body, whose salaries are com-
prised in the said budgets.
3. In the course also of each month you will give orders
for the reproductive expense", the salaries and expenses of
the corps of carabineere, and all the obligations not cone.
spending to salaries, which by their nature ought to be
paid monthly, acting in such manner that the payment of
these orders, with the rest issued by you in the couree of the
month, do not infringe the 7th article of the contract.
4. The last day ea
of ch month you will give orders in
Madrid, and you will take care that the intendants do the
same in the provinces, for the payment of thelmonth's salary
of the active classes of this ministry, and that of the nuns in
cloisters.
6. The 10th of February, 20th of March, 30th of April,
10th of June, 20th of July, 30th of August, 10th of October,
20th of Novembt r, and 30th of December, orders are to be
given for the payment, as well in Madrid as in the provinces,
of the monthly silents of the passive classes belonging to the
first nine months of this year.
G. The monthly payment of the sums assigned to the
deny' not being procticable, on account of the minute sub-
divicion which would result throughout the realm, and her
Majesty the Queen being desirous on the other
for
hand of
shortening the intervals of payment as much as possible,
the better and more decorous maintenance of religious wor-
ship, and convenience of the clergy themselves, you will take
ore that the said as.ignations are paid quarterly, on March
31. June 30, Sept. 30, and Dec. 31. With this object, and
thee the dotation of the some class in the current year may
rest assured immediately, you will forthwith give an order ou
the hank for the sum which is set down for the clergy in the
fiat article of the project of law of budgets, cob-dividing its
&11101111 A into four bibs, payable at the dates above-mentioned,
which you will endorse, and then remit to the junta of flota-
tion of religious worship and of thy ch rgy.
fly royal order 1 tell you this hit. the understanding and
fulfilment of the same. Ood preserve you many years.—a-
drid. Jan. 30, 1848.— BELTRAN tax Lie. To the Director of
the Treasury.

CONTRACT WITH THE BANK OF SAN
FERNANDO.
I. The Spanish bank of San Fernando shall be the cashier-
general of the government during the present year. There-
fore the entire proceeds of all the revenues, impost*, and
contributions of the state will enter bibs the coffers of that
establishment, including those which are collected by the
Ministries of the Interior, and of Public Works, those of Lot-
teries, Crusade, and National Property, the surolus of the
colonial treasuries, and the eventual receipts of the treasury.
11. The bank will open a credit to the government equal
in amount to the sum total of the budget of receipts of the
state, preeented lately to the Cortes, amounting to
1,283.631,3% reale.
111. The bank will cover this credit :
1. Delivering to the treasury In Uary, 70,101,066; FchroOri.
75,561,111; March, 103,374,587; April, 7H,338,511 ; May 015,101,088;
June, 105,87.1,587; July, 78,236,511; Angara, 78,613,711; September,
92,639,142; October, 78,338,511; November, 78,336,511; December,
105,874,592: total, 1,010,485,906.
2. Satisfying 113,299,986 reale, which, whh 720,000 payable by the
chest of the illWlllll. COMIC!! the 110,019,1010 set down In the budget
for the payment of the dividends of the public debt. The delivery of
that sum will be effected by the bank In conformity with the mond.
tines of the genersl direction of the debt of the state, and in the terms
stipulated by article 1 of the contract of January 2, 1845, far the
sernestres of previous years,
3. Handing over to the avid dlreciion of the debt, in fourth parts,
the 40,000,090 set down in the budget of expenses for the settlement
of the said debt, advice being given one month beforehand of the days
on which the delivery is te be effected.
4. Retaining in its possession :
The amount of the interentcorresponding to the 36,840,000
reels of tteasury bills, delivered to the
uar bank, crested
the by
royal decree of July, 2, 1847, and ganteed
said establishment, which interest the bank Is bound to
pay to the holders of the same bills on March lof the
present year 2,210,400
The amount of Interest coirespondhift to the same capital,
which the bank is bound to pay on Sept. 1 ........... 1,857,800
The amount of the capital of the said bllls, which the tank
la bound to pay on the same day of Sept. 1
The amount of the bills proceeding frern thojiroperty of
the secular clergy, which the bulk and holds
in payment of its previous services till the endiff Match,
1817
The amount of it. credit for eervices till the end of the
name yenr, calculated, according to the budget of ex-
penses, at
Thee mount of the, discount bills, which, according to
the sante budget, was calculated at
09.431,4'0

S. Crowing to receive :
The repayment to the quicksilver eontractors for their ad-
12 000,000
sauce, *lnch amounts to
The amount of the tontsury orders issued for the pay-
ment of the secular clew, Lill due in January,
Yebruary, and March, of Sic
9,000,000
The amount of the obligation of the Perlitlnta, included
in the budget of expenses which are satisfied in the 5
colonial troourhs . 513,C00
The amount of the revenuce which enter directly into the
cheats of the different ministries, calculated at 3,793,104
-
30,391,101

IV. A liquislatinn shall he made of the services of the
months of es evember and December of the host year, taking
into amount the cent• rec. lead by the bark in both months,
and the sum of 170 million" whteh it bound itself to deliver
to the government in the said months by the contract of the
9th of N-vember, and transferring to the account of the
services of the present year the sums which in virtue of the
contract it has disbursed for the payment of the lut halt
yearly dividends of the 3 per cent. debt. If from this liqui-
dation a balance should result in favour of the government it
shall be applied to the payment of the credit of the bank to
the end ot June, 1547. RAILWAY NEWS.
V. The Bank shall receive forthwith the amsunt of the We had a heavy market for shares of leading lines
surplus of the chest of the Ilaeana,calcul!tedat 29,480,000 n., until nearly the close of business, when a
with deduction of the obligations of the 2eninsula comprised sudden
in the budget of expenses which are sunned by the treasury sudden improvement commenced both in prices and
of that colony. and the corresponding Treiteury-bills will be demand. lrightona from 31 I went up to 38i, with
issued with this object. Their amount shall be considered active transactions in them, and some of the other
as a Treatury order for the purposes mentioned in tie fol- lines left off at better quotations.
lowing article, and of effective payment in the accounts of
the respective months., when realised; this operation being SHARE LIST.-LosnoN Fun. R.
effected in conformity with the stipulations of the Ist article Nora.-The quotations of liner in Itonesii %,r,exTs denote actual
trano.etions; those of Mica in Mitres sea: i :la:,
of the contract of Dee., 1846. nits
PAM.
VI. In case the balance in favour of the bank for the set, as Aberdeen .27 2 • Lon.L.N.Weel, New. 78
vices of this year should reach at the end of any month the ir Aistergt.Not.Al4o4 I 2 Lio. Fifth, 6 ep.
to Dino. ll' of.* Dudley b Alp. 1.41 I Po. 40t.sh.. MA ti it
Wm of 50,060,000 Cl reels, the government will devise means he Hit. Mg.& S. Valk, It or. I 1 Doloiab..ll.ltll. ill
for covering the same, and if these ehould not be considered or ilinsl. &.o.l.ford Jo. ' 4 ei I 181 t,1,0j/1.2...131.1t B. bill
sufficient by the hank, it shall be reimbursed with the pro
eit igtr"eit.ri;4l.eita""... tr ' Int' London red Jr/Bernet 23
reeds of the following months. 2u lb. 291.rds - .... 5) 48.1. 1..7,; Do. New. gat__ .i 9 ed.
VII. The bank will deliver to the general direction of the en Buckh6;bamshire....l2l.d. 30 I Do. New. 461. .26
public treasury, within each month, the two third parts of tel '0e1eti0a1ee......... !3.5t03... ro 1 D0v....
attosT.ZtunstAs .156
3,3 d.
the stipulated sums in the following form: The Ist in the 7?.47',,,ailarra-ez,7ie•ll7l.- 81 1)0. Thirds .. lO.
first 14 days of the Month ; the second in the last 15 days. 12 : Po. Priderance -14 4 13'ton...sense& i.e a:toed.
The thirt remaining part shall be delivered in the Met 10 retletereere....• •......i 3AI ench.,llint,a3lM,
IllaiuswA. drSoodbasop. 21
days of the month following: the payments being effected. V, I 7,,,,v..•1.7,77:7(2.-.761,7„. Fe: 1001Altd1And 111 134
accordion to this order, in the sums on the days and at the .26 , owbf ea., risilt. Jr. ne. 22 18d. 46 I Do. hit stares .....46
places it
will by the said direction, by means of a note Vof krn"tirt.o..t..eiti 111 12 Ito! r)::t0t.',11);44-11 a
which it will pass to the bank. It I Do. 1101. I.:. it 11.1. r tooi Do.o. not mr,irsi
VIII. In conformity with the designation and note men- 2 . Do. N. let E.& 11.1 2 36 , Do. Brill..1:
tioned in the preceding article, the DirectOeneral of the Di (trarstern„Cosurtlia.•....l3l I 3.6_ll!al.M.;!fc.rtgrretl
Treasury will int= the corresponding orders on the Bath,
1,1
10-1,2)...i...7p-i7:-„,lii p 77, ,1,. 71Z11,..,,,,,,,, uje,„. ft". 0
with expression of lacer amount in silver and copper of the soi 100. do.. . . No. 2 par le. 26 :North ;Vida irf
day, period, and place of their payment, and of the person 60 1 Dol. Ina: B:astral! II 111. B:.. t shares.
........ILM
in whose favour they are issued. lts Do. *
stores , . •• ..(
tar Its a Do. 11.11,n01m .....A. M.
The government will endeavour to apply in the orders 2 l Do. Thirds ......spar fp.
rt. Itailtra. Se'thslow I
given by the Treasury the greatest possible quantity of the us lb. * shore it .. .. 1 1001N0rf01k....„. ..... .
copper collected in the provinces. The intendants and sub- lit ,12;01........tti6ri;5et •,1403a. 45 I Don; (N.. e5e.,;„2.24
8,... 6:13 24. b.
delegates of districts, who give orders on the commissioners 71 7„7. e, . 1 7 77 1 107. 7'...!..,. 71,.,..,,,77.i. f 7.
of the bank for objects which will be mentioned, will express 84 po. New.i., 2 Do.Sclii4Tho/Nor./..d. ow
therein the corresponding portion of copper, according to the t4t Rt oihrehiro II 4 . if. Cooolies Union .•I
i bo. tdiolbrol, & Glam. 42 44 10 I North Staffordshire .108 I i
tariff which prevailed at the breakinself, on the 2nd of last 77. I"W. i ,h,,,,, ;4 3d. 6 Pura WeeDro
July, of the contract 11 Dec. 21, 1816. 1241 Do. I obarj,fr
IX. The gereral direction of the treasury shall not be 21i flint
,_.erer 11.,..0• 'so.
D.ortern n
14144. 4,,,,,,,,,,;,mod‘tiiitnikritelfp.
able to give an or& r for any sum on the administrations,
14.43 rent lierthenh• -41 1 I.Scoffish Centro! ...!48 68p.
special directions, or corporetions in charge of thetperson,
persons , jeep., & yea.BB 1 to. 294.60.,maa mid4..4 ..;
who manage the public collections for the revenues, imposts, 21....teeetteett df ll:erflfr„et. 1214. 6.'ls/rot. Nov.. dr 6,1.14 3d.
7 ISdr.xs..l•Litros. 1.4.4.31 2;.4.
and contributions compelled in the present contract, whether Ti"`.1,.,7,..tf'^"...' 63 664,.
old or recent, current or in
bear, ordinary or extraordinary. 30 I De. gw,,.30/:
X The prohibition shall be continued during this con-
_del_ Do, Icfn.lsl .1!! lap. et Do. y010efm..... .. 411 R..
ii 1
tract to make any payment in the dependencies of the Ft- re KeZ 15,,T77,.7 ••• •',:t.7;.,?. 1 f.:: flt;wics.f.
.• in
,V
nance.otfice for Trensury orders, bills, or other circulating iii :1.. T 0„,,,, __lli up. a ra,.sp.r6ii,i/ 13 ).ti...
paper in arrear, and issued upon revenues and contribations, 10 Do. billlab.. . ...... 1.,3 4p. e, fii
.rotreireoffisiess . ii9 r.
of whatsoever does or nature, as well as to admit the same ,At,„,%::::;,:,7177,,,1V 4„,, I.s. r,:., „.;;.s.
in payment of the said revenues and centributions. 8 Do.. do. Thirds - 2d. per 4 &nab Sberrob.:lsAfis 1 lid.
XI. The geoteral directors, intendanta, administrators, se flull and Delhy.._ ... 1636 4 33 SoirthEasetornaDf7,lrPB .i i
reel
rues aud other persons who handle and collect public ifLi tee. t_t
.. . ,I,±_ n Do. do
rev nues of any deseription, shell not be able to make any ig1ep7„e',,,77,477e7,„,e.tgr i 9 g ;-Z.;',0.. ,
..... l° ri.'
payment with the funds applied to the bank by the present to Do. do. 4
tit.
I 4 Do. do. i7iirclo.. 1 Isl 144.
10 South JEaka.r.......1 7PL
agreement. The amount of any such pnyineet shall be de- Itta..)
~ef;
id.-efSealfec.riteCtli.7o.• rem
3 Stork.Doue.atroole 1
ducted from the sum which the bank is bound to deliver in "'
to I De. Thirds lpar ep. I'd r, Vale Extension'3. 260.
the same month. 03 I Laiscorkire re l'ork h 111 lil.lltS Harm, De It 13 12.1.
XI I. Notwithstanding what is ordered in the previous t):4, filvo..do,i.r•ei
_2142924.
304
4.Vaiiiri....Zer1iv;.,,..).......ii
1,
Is
article, the general die mien of the treasury and the in- •'°
lee Do.to4ores :.. -if 60. 41 Win. Stno.lS.Walo.,
tendant of Madrid shall be able to give orders On it pw. *mt. .... b,l 6 26 tort, Newc., a Ber .135 41
the bank, and the intendants of the provinces on 04' pe. feeteereeff •_, 1+.41 13, Irl,roeloirAilticaZtehill.4
the bank's commisaiontrs in the province', with advice 1,11, ro:l=a;g7:, ', ', LS Do Ex..NoltkaNu!l:•l 2)
of at least two days beforehand, to r the Innis 33 I Dafraddertrit/Wei 16 Dotleli:2lNvolinerfl.4 iI I
which shalt be determined monthly, in a note farmed by the se IPo ri:krmstnkr,:es: „ ... ,!I, n_ ,
general account-office of •he realm, and approved by the 'XI 17r7:7;,.',..7711,,A47,,7.".• g V,, to Y°'Dok.&l"r*erbereMa*osirdla. '141:617 1V316
Minister of Finance, which shall be communicated to the e Do. 7 „7,,,,
..„ Jove es Do.t.Lat w.ntee.lieisfe
bank by the general direction of the triaeury, with destine- Il Do. ao.iiii..,....altipli
Lion for the reproductive expenses of each dependency, t.:! j Feminist l
.s.l ;Le•rn".l 'l7,7r‘A . •'11; 1401. Is
!km fognr Rena 14
charges of justice, restored." and monthly solemn of the 2,771 Do. 7,,„„,.... . . "la 13d. 14 lento/ r ]dam
active and passive clines, when their pay is determined. 3t Do. Pref, .lase °h. 2 lit 77111 Oritirotil.mb. s
ib34.
They will likewise be able to give orders in the same form 1: i,r.74Melrllt.) e I...evain ald tialatert.6
forte sums which are collected from the impost of the par- et 7 ti'7,..:e,.,',,e7:e.e,,,,e, ji id. 7 6,,....,,,..6,,,,,.
...., at
eicin„ (a tax imposed by the government for adminisb ring 13. Lawton et Illorlrol.o of It, ,t1.14;,,,,ra15r,.,
of etefe.e.; Iti9d.
and collecting the share in certain revenues, which belongs ~11 Do. do - 'i°. '''
VO. l .rtearlon ... 1 6 'Orleans 1 Bonk:Rua 6
to various corporations and private persons), which will mites '7,..e 7,7„.,73,,,,,e7,,,,, 0) C ;:14 4S 4 n 4r One lad ... ....... 241 114.
likewise into the chest of the bank and into the hands of its et M. Cow. Elatitha 2S/ 0751 10 Paris and Lyons ....4
commiasionirs, with application to the same part:tripes. 9 Do. do. Guar. friset;di la Paris and rietwas.. 47
those A Po. Prcreee.dp.Cl.; 11 Paris and Doom ... .at 34
The aims belonging to these are not comprised in ,,, 7,„. do. 7,,
__ln 8 Paris .0 Strusixnerg .44 Md.
which the hank ought to deliver to the government, accord- 12.9 f„.a,/,,,, da.r tie,....... D ttosePs and Horn . 11.7 18
ing to the 3.1 article, from not being included in the general g.l ~,f,,,,,,./5,, f5.,,,;,..,..i •••1„ 5 7 1 nebsee.,,T7'd 1,,?,1X-77:1107,d77,7.
budget of the state expenditure. The sub-delegates of dis. 22 Do. f ;harm L.(l, 1111 I%s. • 11"..0 Floor .... .17 fIrL
tricts shall be able likewise to give orders on the respective tom-
mitnioners fur the Amount of the reproductive expenses and RAILWAY BILLS IN PARLIAMENT.
of the sums corn i
spending to participes which have to be 81181NZ.28 DI6POBBD OF BIT EXAigINDE.B YIMIEEDAY.
satisfied in the same district, with submission albeit to the
Unnr SD. -Exeter on!l•karnot.itli Railway Acts Amendment;
assignment which, for both objects, may be made to the
Taw tole Railway and Dock (suspecdcol buil of session 186111 stand.
province or district in the note of the general account-office tog orders compiled with.
abovementioned, and a previous order of the intendant he- Perapix ADJOIMNKII.-Glasigow, Barrhend, and Neilston Direct
ing required wh.h no special assignment is made to the dis- Ranee' penendment and branches to Paialry ; to the Galina, Pali.
trict, and when the sum for which an order is given is eithin ley, a:A Greenock ; the otz.oleraio,s,•hilmormock, nd . yr. -
that which 1. fixed for the province, in which case the iuten- sig,:,
tatrkt,oalhdenjeo.Ttew
Railway;reof lsetween Glasgow and h
all;
that main tarot of Iltrrhead ; to
dant will have to advise the respective commissioner at the to the
'Dy.k ba • to Haugh Pits; to Waterloo Pit; and to sears-
time of communicating the Paid order. bridge)-CopP:;sed) t swotting orders not complied with.
1111. The government engageri to m ike tft ctive the Before Mr. May.
payment of the revenues and contributions which the bank PITITION, AillOrox..r. ria roarrossu.7Waterford Janet K4ilkettne
has to receive, and to em; buy its authority, by means of the Itallway Act AreendnpV-N(lnr
%p.:e.t•tVi.;, (Rtlieettne:niicite.nroni. .
'r.ttainsli'
directions-general and the intenslantr, to prevent delay her c.trlide,e.nl Wallicily' ; lune" noosed); Caledonian Ridlway (purchase or
yond the periods assigned, in the delivery to the bank and lease of Wiah w ri-nrl Cognise Rallway)-(unoppowd) : postponed to
Oa enmmirsionen, of the funds which are collected. 216L-Mooklaltd and Kirkintilloch, Ballochney, and Mamma in Rail-
XIV. The rules shall still hold which were established in ways (arnalgemation, sale or Mane, and amendment or repeal of '
consequence of the agreement with the bank of Dec. 30, act.) -OrnoPMeed, perc.piusley99M Wenixslttree Greenock Railway (branches at
1845, tor the entrance of receipts on account of the treasury "?"'l7. 177',..r.,;'„,d7d NO imlce 15471; ftbspdolled.
into the coffers of the bank, and of its commissioner in the Port
Itbeleae Oicirtflzp TO Si BDOrOll2 IN, Fitn• 7.-Gosat
provinces. Western of Bengal Railway (direolution and transfer of capital to
X.V, With the object of simplifying the accounts, the Feet Indian Railway Company) ; South Yorkehire, DollrOater, and
bank shall receive upon the sums which it delivers or applies Goole Heinen ene °talent textennon to re
and alteration ef
in each month on account of this agreement, in Madrid and Dodworth branch); Eilintiench ned Ggregnw Rrii.l7,7,yd. eandt mien
in the provinces, 11 per cent. for exchange, transference of
f.eedeirdrie,i,aertrltOLllltldNy.l4llll:lloll R ite
andYr (alley branci); buil.;
funds from one pmvince to another, commission on orders of
tied gieftsik Railway (branch from Melrirby to Northallerton and
payment in the provinces, interest of the supplies in the junctioo with York and Newcastle Railway; ; Drum; eller Beltway;
month of service made by the batik, eetnenissien, po•tagei Leeds, Dcw.bury. and Mormbenter Railway •Oasett branch end Dews-
and other it Wives connected with such vast opt rations, billy and Morley stations: ; Leeds Central lit
Station ; Gtloagoitw,
except in the payments effected for restorations of ale- Paisley, Kilreian
the _wick, and Apr
ar Rely IrrizLr:vlin.
and
Tier,:ultniaii....
posits, ujon which. wily i per cent. shall be paid. The corn- ~,,,,,z,...„.i.„,=1,17, c.,;„,,;,5, at ~,,„,0„, e.7,,,),,1, eee Iseg
mission on the treasury orders on the chest of the Titvana, bet• b ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway, late York and New.
mentioned in the sth article shall be 9 per cent. nate Radway (main line improvement, Etc.); Tort, Newcastle, and
XVI. The balance resulting either in favour of or against Berwick Railway (Greet North of England, Clarence, and Hartlepool
the public treasury, between the deliveries made to the bank Junction Railway, and Hartlepool. Dock. and Railway Leasing);
and the bills of the direction of the treasury and into ndents, Manchester. Sheffield, and Linceledlire Railway (Aibi.'" Comb Pura-
which the same bank may have accepted up to the last day e_ ester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (
stellel;distaV, in Manchester, he.); Manchester, Sheffield, and
inclusive of each monk, whose date of payment does not ex- jet:man-hire Railway (Junction with the Midland Railway ria Beene-
ceed the first eight days of the next month, shall be entitled ley, and branches therefrom) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln-
on either side, from the first day of the following month, to shire Railway (Sheffield Canal Purchase); Manchester, Sheffield, and
bear interest at 6 per cent. until discharged. The govern, Linco/rishire Reliway (station appronchul.Mannherr): haosheatcr,;
went will peg to the hank the premium of i per cent. South June.tiall(andenrltrinfe. tracltait,Zttni.hoeb, rx and 6
, Airdrie and
upon the amount of the commercial bills edmitted in pay- Railway
Kaa J'unc• lion Rellway (amendment and deviation) ; Ileerpool,
meat of duties, which premium will have to be delivered ,77,1:7„7,..r, and Noweiodk,„,,,...ryyda Junction gispws, (eeseeee.
immediately, or ethyl value delivered by the Finance. °Mc: anent art the railway and diewlution of the asoirway); YAM ludisn
on acCount of interest up to the day when such swoon's Railway Compeny Incorpwation.
fall due. M EFT I NO.-LITERPOoL, MANCHVITEII, AND Naw-
XVII. The bank will present monthly, in commercial ~,,77 3,,,,,,5..-marrearrerea, Yet. 2.- 1111V-Yrwile Afrlin9.-
141 e, the accounts of this negotiation within the term of two Mr. Indic* in the char.-The Secretary read the report of