The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-30 00:00:00

TWZ EXPRIKSI4, FRIDAJT TVINT/40, yesrisok Taa.

Vila sad EWE
pl
sad 7 G1484531111543111T1
‘,./ 51LBILL. 5. aset al. is II" Lib Net
filOAlleraneo or is 21
aohnoi. asm &wl upwards. Tabs
rolald Ow& tourss6abifiallosto 1. Hattoisioraloa; M.
; v llogsatotrosad 151.7rsteetroot.___

- -
OLD CHAINB.-JOHN BROGDEN
beg.
to call the attention ad the potato to the FORM odl-
ICE wbbei he delivers watt Gehl Onautt Chaise plandresd at
Idsthanetaathey : 6
le werkainablp ot pattern theta. U lease het
To CU) carat gold, weighing on dart gen, at
Z 3 te. Sid. per ounce, Wit ?floe
Told
17gon Ude system, the QUALITY, WIIGHT, end VALVE cd
the gold are actually defined. and guaranteed to the percheeer
John *gem looting tersest/ reanneestlon es tieverliganthip
cob, whildi la °barged ao.rordlng to the intrithop atht ___
Ptkity of
Ye pathecs.-7011E ItitOODEN. Ooldnalth.--Nethieet Id,
Iterlettheireet, Coeentegarden, London. Eetablhhed s.s 1706.
N.B. Ilde eidahlithment to dewed at 6 in the evaeirg, and on
ththardays at 1 o elect
' •

Rsetintsm you will WO your Mends
at
IT A Iff after the skillear them

iht evortisg.

To 0011.11.55rup......
Lobo.
zybbybs
Avertiaanaeata Inteaded for "Ttliob.2=4...bybsb.
by
ive
moat be at the Ores.
.7)=. o the day of pabileetko.

& 1 MAZES!.
Tim rowan% MY WM'S MOM& Mesas.
Nowa, Gordon: Madame 6110.d011 sad WOOL—Brat
SAM. Idemra Bothers, b and Compton. limedaaass
lloowdm sod Moors.— And NO BONO NO surveil,.

rimier&
Tins !Mingo IntANT-STNINOS AND VIDDLLISTRINGS.
—ARLAN NAPO4Di Illwore.D. Douglceals. P.
X. Vandentwit D. rather, A hang. Salton. Chadorrtlat.
NoodealGt and Miss M. ONTsr.—had AN MOLL APOLOGY.

BRITANNIA.
Tom ItVMS% TIII PIMAT.E Drnerrirs. limas. -toy
web and Drummond Mir I. Mon —TEX MAGIC MIMING
GAP. Mara. BIEWSOd, inu3a. and Loa* ; Mir Cum and
Yea loan —ANCLOCILIVA DOLMA. —Coma*, at te.

HIGH WATIZ AT LONDON-111DM
is DAT -- Wants& 61 114m....Afternaon Ms. 141
TO4OIIIIOIV -- Monde& 71 18.1.....1111ern00n 7n 40ts.

LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30.

Ms evidence taken b;fors the Committee on
the Leeds Bankruptcy Court is now in the hands
of the public. That which first strikes the reader
Is that no better summary and abstract of it could
be made than what is contained in the Committee's
Report. The examination of witnesses was con-
ducted for the attack and defence by members of
the bar—Mr. BOVILL being for what may be called
the prosecution, and the LoID-ADVOCATI for the
accused ; and the anxiety of these learned gentle-
men to have every point elucidated, and every
discrepancy explained, has led to a great deal of
repetition. Moreover, as the inquiry proceeded,
more and more persons became implicated, and
what was at first only a question relating to the
circumstances connected with Mr. WILDI'S resigna-
tion and Mr. Barium:sex-petted appointment, gra-
dually enlarged lute an inquiry respecting Mr. MIL-
Imes method of conducting the affairs of his post,
Mr. Wticieeladesnoes to his influential friends, and
Mr. HARDING'S title to share the proceeds of the
arrangements between his clients. It was, indeed,
partly by accident, and partly by the stern deter-
mination of the Committee to refuse to enter into
new matter, that the inquiry was kept within its
actual limits. The Rev. Jonas Busman, who
acted as the friend of the Bev. G. Hasnrics, in
conducting his pecuniary affairs, and recovering
the share of profits from his clients, disappeared
lefore the Committee's summons could be served
OD him. And Mr. WILDS, who was anxious to
exculpate himself from the charges on which he
was threatened with dismissal, was silenced with
the answer that, as he had accepted a pension in
ben of investigation, he was not entitled to both.
It is, of course, impossible for us to pursue the
history of these complicated transactions. We
must leave them to stand on the narrative the
Committee has given, and to await the irquiry
which it may be hoped the Law Officers of the
Crown will see fit to order into circumstances so
closely resembling a bargaining for the sale of
offioes. For the present we must restrict our-
selves to the bearing of the evidence on the prin-
cipal personage, the Loan CHANCE:LIAM of Eng-
land. And we grieve to say that wills the de-
tined evidence now published does not strengthen
the case against him, it does not fulfil the confi-
dent expectations expressed by hls colleagues in
the House on Tuesday evening. It does not bear
more heavily upon him in the main than did that
which the Report contained. But neither does '4
contain anything materially tending to exculpate
him. Onoo more, therefore, we must resume the
painful story, and state, with the benefit of the
fuller light now thrown on the transaction, the
part which the Crtiimition took in this discredit-
able affair.
Taking first that which formed the first question
referred to the Committee, the resignation of Mr.
Wuns, and the granting him a pension, there is
little to be added to the Ctuircerzos's own admis-
sions. It stands on his lordship's own admission,
that Mr. WUXI'S " was a very grave and serious
" case." Although he was of opinion that dis-
missal would be a severe sentence on the offence,
be felt that the offender could not be allowed to
remain in office, "that the public would have no
" confidence in an officer who passed bilk and
" accounts submitted to him, and for which he
" was directed to require vouchers, without re-
" quiring any voucher." Therefore the Crum-
mike says he entertained the idea that, to miti-
gate the severity of a sentence of dismissal,
Mr. WILDS might be allowed to resign. But be
expressly disclaims using in any conversation the
word "retire," which might have signified re-
tiring on a pension, and insists that nothing
was in his mind but the alternatives
of dismissal or resignation without pension.
When, therefore, Mr. WILDS's petition to be
allowed to retire with a pension, on account of
failing eyesight, was preeented, it is impossible to
understand why it was rented. If to admit a
resignation was leniency, what plea could there be
for listening to a prayer for pension, whatever
might be the applicant's state of health ? But when
we peas on to the next stage a tresh difficulty is
before us. The CejnlclLwa admits that the cer-
tificate of bad health eras wholly insufficient, and
well he may, seeing that the very officials in the
Leeds Court treated it as a joke. He says that
therefore he cannot have read it, or be would not
have posed it. But not to dwell on his admission,
that it undoubtedly was placed before him, or on
his Registrar's assertion that his attention was
specially drawn to its terms, how are we to recon-
cile this statement with the terms
of the warrant
Of• pension, signed by Al own hand, which
hears that it proceeds " up, read;ng the said
"petition and the affidavit made in Rapport
"fhoireof, and the medical nertifichtt themtu re"
"breed to" I Here, at least, is the Leap cati-
diffoa's bend against his word. Nor, it it be said
?Set *leis a form whiigt, doe' ISO mean what it
Nos, let it be forgotten ttlitti ,the form wee ap-
plied in a case iri Shiek7,turraisisl had
threatened, resignation vim to be activist iss
a feeder, and in which, therefore, a oldie iflf";lit
ration demanded the most oritioal inquiry.
Ntxt in order is the appointment el Mt.
Wings. Here, also, we take the Ciartcersoes
own statement. Mr. Winos applied to him for en
@See in 1862, 1863, and 1864. He produced
mutificates from the leaders of the North

Clean% one of which, from Mr. Janie, Q.C.,
was handed to the Committee, and which certifies
to Mr. Weacues " high character," his "attain-
" mints se a lawyer," and his being " eminently
" qualified" for the office of Registrar in Bank-
ruptcy. It certainly would appear from the state-
ment& made by Mr. Witten himself respecting his
custom of " assisting" members of the House of
Co even including • noble lord whom he
pr mmoss,
ovided with 8,0001, and whom he asked to "help"
him in return for such " amistanoe," that Mr.
Jante's acquaintance with the "high character as •
" gentleman" of the person he recommended
fit most
have been rather limited. But to the bene
the fact that he was so recommended the LORD
Cm.airoeuez is undoubtedly entitled. There was,
however, one recommendation which should have
induced pause rather than haat*. It was that of
Mr. Bynum) Baum.
Lastly, we come to the projected appointment
of Mr. Bern= to Leeds. It is charged against
that individual by his father that he took the step
of going down to Leeds and giving himself out as
appointed, on the theory that he would thus,
make it impossible to refuse the appointment.
That is very probably true. Bat then it also
is stated by the LORD Cnationixos, that though
he firmly refused to give to Rictus]) the appoint-
ment in the House of Lords conferred on Suitatier
Bernell., he did " consider " as to the appointing
him to a place in t',e country. And while we give
full credit to his lordship for the firmness with
which, in May, 1884, be insisted on his son re-
signing his London office, and cannot but sympn-
this, with his profound affliction in having such a
son at all, we even°. understand how, in February,
1865, be Gould contemplate giving that son an-
other public office, provided he could procure
his creditors' forbearianoe. Would any other man,
turned out for gambling debts, have had the pos-
sibility of his reappoin..ment in the public service
eight months afterwards even " considered"
Has the case of those clerks in the'
War-office, dismissed • year ago for far
slighter offences, been thus "considered"t We
cannot but regret that the Cnattesuon, once so
honourably firm, should so soon have become
again so weak. We cannot but call for justice,
irrespective of relationship, in the administration of
patronage of offices in which the possession of an
unimpeachable character is the very primary'
requisite. And if this inquiry should do no more,
we trust that it will at least inaugurate • new
standard of morality in the bestowing of public
appointments, and by its exposures of the system
on which the purchase of influence is carried on,
and of the discredit certain to follow from favour
shown to those who have no merit except relation-
ship, aid in extirpating • system of corruption
and nepotism as foul, if not quite as open, as any
that disgraced the times of WasroLs.

IT is USUSI at election time to hear a great
des! of the virtue of personal disinterested-
uses. Candidates ere especially anxious to
have it understood that they have no indivi-
dual aims, but that their whole ambition is to
serve their country. Accordingly, we often find
them declaring that they are absolutely at the dis-
posal of their party, and place themselves unre-
servedly in its hands. There is much profession
of this kind that will not bear examination ; but,
on the other hand, a general election does give oc-
casion for the display of a considerable amount of
public spirit on the part of candidates, although it
may be that those who have moat to show have
least to say of the quality. Here and there we find
an adventurer getting a seat by the use of irregular
meansorithout the aid of any genuine local political
organization ; but most candidates rely on the aid
of the constituted local parties. This fact of itself
involves and requires a readiness to postpone,
if necessary, personal claims and pretensions to the
general good, without which it would be impomible
for parties to act together. There can be no con-
fidence felt in any candidate, whatever may be his
professions, who is not prepared at all times to
consider the convenience of his party before his
own. Happily, the instances are rare in which
this valuable quality is found wanting. Just now,
however, one of the most important constituencies i
in Reglard has been thrown into confusion by the
lack of it in one of its chosen candidates. Sir I
Join' RA, SDIN ie the gentleman who has distin.l
guished himself in this unenviable manner. The I
public have observed something unsteady aboutthe
announcements that have been made during
the last fortnight concerning the eleo-
tont preparations of the Liberal party in the
Southern Division of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
Early last week it was pablicly stated that the
Liberal candidates for that division were Sir Joule
BAKEIDZII and the Hon. C. FrrzwxuaLw. Im-
mediately afterwards a paragraph appeared in the
newspapers to the effect that the announcement
was premature, and since then both gentlemen
have ceased to be candidates. It appears from
explanations that have been given in the York-
shire Liberal newspapea, and especially in the
Sheffield Independent, that Sir JOHN TUDISDIN'S
parliamentary conduct was satisfactory to the
Liberal country gentlemen, but that the town
voters were desirous of associating with him some
gentleman with opinions of a more decided cha-
racter. This wish, however, was not insisted
on, and ultimately the delegates from the
towns agreed to adopt Mr. FITEWLISJAId
as Sir Joint's colleague. Mr. Frrzwzmaan,
invited by a unanimous vote to become the
second candidate, accepted the proposal, and de-
clared himself ready to fight the liberal battle
with energy. It appears that this arrangement
had no sooner been made than Sir Jong Rammer
began to express doubts as to its wisdom. Before
the decision his language, we are told, was,
"Don't consider me, but do what is bast for the
" cause." The first effect of Sir JOHIC ILLYSDEN'S
dissatisfaction wastbat neither candidate couldstand
with the other, and each wrote a letter to the
Chairman of the Liberal Committee making a state-
ment to that effect, and offering that he would
stand conjointly with a third gentleman pre-
pared to vote unreservedly for the 61. borough
franchise. Of course, when the very can-
didature of each of the two Liberals put
forward was thrown into uncertainty, the
energies of the party in every polling
district were paralysed. No one knew what to do ;
in fact, nothing could be done. Under these cir-
ramstanoes, a meeting of influential constituents
was held, by invitation of the Chairman of the
Committee, at his house in London, when the
questions raised by the letters of the two can-
didates were discussed. It was first of all neces-
sary to cheque between those two gentlemen, and
afterwards to elect a third to stead with one of
*Ss. Here again Sir Joar ILAIIIDIN found
eine to be diasatisfled, for the choice of the Com-
' mittes fell, not upon him, but upon Mr. Frrz-
'mama, who it was believed would prove himself
the stronger man. For his colleague the Committee
chose Mr. Rwamin H. Bear:nom, of Whitley-
hall, a young Liberal of strong convictions. Last
Monday these two gentlemen were to be proposed
to the Committee. On this magic°, however,
according to the authority already quoted, "Sir

66 JOHN RAMIIDIN failed to maintain the megnani-
I " mom oblivion of NH with which he bad set out.
"He felt hurt at the profs:mos given to Mr. F
" wrutax.” And Mr. FITSWILLIAN, perceiving this
disposition, declined to allow himself to be prat is
nomination rather than Sir Joas. This was much
to be regretted, but as least it might be supposed
that the way was left clear. Mr. Irazwtxuam
11 having retired, and Mr. BIAIIISONS having been
Amen, Sir JOHN RAMSDIII might stand together
with that gentleman, according to the proposition
contained in Sir Joaree letter to the Liberal Com-
mittee. Not so, however. It was proposed in the
committee that Sir Joror Itssaumx should be the
first candidate, the intention being afterwards to
propose Mr. BLAUNONT as the second. Sir
ions was chosen with but ene dissentient voice.
But at this point, and before Mr. BeaneosT's
name could be suomitted, Sir JOHN RLIISDIN,
receding from his own terms, refused to stand,
and rr imined inexorable. The Committee saw
itself thus reduced to helplessness ; its plans bad
been defeated by those in whose favour they had
been made. The Committee separated without
choosing candidates. The enemy was in the
field, and there was none to oppose him. It is im-
, possible rot to suspect that there is something
wrong in the constitution of a party which allows
so much scope to one man's error or perversity.
This is not the time, however, to dwell on consi-
derations of thr order. The conjuncture is one
which no person could have foreseen,
and calls for
immediate action. And we cannot for a moment
believe that a great Liberal Yorkshire constituency
will allow the enemies of progress to pin soy ad-
vantage by this mishap : it will rather seek witb;n
itself resources which have never yet been found
wanting, and, drawing resolution from the very
mergency, will prove itself equal to the danger.

gbe Colin.

- -
WIND6OII OABTLII. Jun 29•

The Queen drove in the ground/ yesterday after-
noon and again this morniog accompanied by Primus
Helena.
Piteous Louise also drove in the Home-park attended by
the Ron. Santis Stopfmd.
Her Majesty held • ocounell to-day, which war attended
by Earl Graaville, the Duke of Somerset, Earl Russell,
and the E• :lit Hon. 0. P. Villiers.
Lord Granville, the Duke of Somerset, and Lord Russell
bad audiences of the Queen.
Sir Andrew Sachems°, Sir Arthur Magentas. and Sir
Henry Howell% were severally introduced to her Majesty
at audiences by Earl Ramell.
Yr. Helps, the clerk of the council, was is attendance.
Lord Talbot de Malahide, and Major-General F. Seymour,
0.31., were the lord and peon in wailing.

The Prins* of Wake, attended by Liestenant4eneral
Enollys and Lieutemat-Colonel Koppel, was present at the
review of the household troops in Hyde-park yesterday
morning.
The Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess of Mac-
clesfield, took a carriage drive.
In the evening the Prince of Wales honoured Viscount
and Viscountess Palmerston with his pompon, at the ball ag
Cambridgmbense, Piccadilly.
A deputation emulating of the Hoc. Thomas Brace, the
Hon. Francis Drummond, Sir James Elphinstone, Beat.,
M.P., Mr. W. Miller, 11. P., Mr. "tickle, Mr. Mackeosie,
and Mr. Similar, bad an interview with the Right Hon.
Edward Cardwell at the Colonial-office on Wednesday last,
oe the affairs of the Chins Steam Shipping and Labean
Coal Company.
Dsepatobes were received yesterday at the Colonial-0M •
iron the Governors of the West 110.1 Islands. British
Columbia, sad Vanooover's Wand. Despatch's were seat
to the Governess of Canada and St. He'eus.

LATEST INTZWICIENCE.

(sionses trusiami.)
THE NEOOTIATIONS DZIWZIN ROME
AND ITALY.
FILOUNCE, Jon 30.

The Opinion of to-day, in an article upon the
result of the negotiations between tie Pope and
Italy says : " The Pope has rejected the
demand that the bishops should be required
to take the oath of allegiance to the King of
Italy, but he has consented to order them to yield
obedience to the laws and to the state. The Pope
has demanded a modification in the head'ng of the
exequatur. The Pope and the Italian govern-
ment have come to an understanding in
reference to the return to their sees of
thee) bishops whose presence would not
compromise public tranquillity. The return of
the bishops, therefore, would be the real result of
the negotiations. But although the letter bays
been broken oft; this does not preclude their being
resumed as soon as circumstances and the
policy of the two parties may render it expedient.
Tae Florence papers assert to a positive fact MK
Bach and Hubner have both actively 'ntel:ered
to prevent as understand:og between Italy and the
Pope, and add that the Austrian Chargi d'Affaires
at Berlin has addrented to the Berlin cabinet some
strong remonstrances against the project of a com-
mercial treaty between Italy and the Zollverein."

THE BRAZILS.
(By telegraph from Lisboa.)

BUENOS KYRES, MAT ?T.

Exchange, 49k. Ounoes, 29.15, firmer. Wet
salted ox hides, 34, quiet. Dry bides, American,
unaltered. Wool dull, unobanied. Tallow no
sales. Lumber, 34. Flour, foreign no stook, na-
tive sdvanced. Refined sumo., 21, nominal.
MONTE VIDEO, 11 IT 29.

Eschange, 50}. Wet sait;d;;x hides 576, ilull.
Dry American, 420, 410, stock small. Dry Ger
man, 460. Wool, fine qualities, declining, inferior
firm, there being no stook. Tallow, 1781. Lumber,
269.

?MO tlabiallteak AT AVEICANDBIA.
TWEETS, Joni 15.
Th• Triester Zeihesg of to-day says :—" The
Mao otreanser Priories Tomcats*, sad the Austria stammer
Yaw Polo, are sew is the Thereat limonite. Their panes-
pre (133 is number) are lodged is the lazaretto quarters, as
well as eixoseastaaces permit. AU are perfectly heathy and
Inetwithrleadise the great overcrowding in both easels.
tie Italics sPrincer having brought 173 passeagere to As-
BIM. while the Marco Polo was °rammed with 105—toot a
single ears of parkas aloes, amused during the voyage.
An ocutrary reports are depict or malicious
Berard grovellers, however' Bomar in admitting that
Ileholses prevails at Alaxerulria to • greet degree,
and that the majority of the ewes have • fatal
issue, bat themeless of this are purely local, sod nudely
attributable to the wretched sanitary condition at the
town. /hove 700 oarsman of cattle are said to be lying in
the Nile meal slow, sad the water from this source sop.
plies the ishabilasto. A letter from Alexasdria as the
,19th lost. asysi—" The marine taken by the government
have proved entirely mashes to meet the extent of the
evil, the dot ease of which was observed here on the 10th
or 11th all. The diocese prevailed drat is the earth-west
moberhaosear the railway elation, which are inhabited by
EOM 20,000 Arabs, Greeks, sad Maltese, all Worming to the
lowest abr. It is rentsrimtde that the epidemic has hitherto
oily attacked the port of Alexardria, while hot sod
populous Cairo, together with the internal portion of the
country, has reindeer' entirely free. Daring the Mat few
days 4 or 5 to 8 pumas die I daily, then the deaths roes
to 30 to 39, andt on the 17th 61 fetal owe were re-
ported. An official telegram from Alexandria dated
to-day (26th) estimates the number of deaths hitherto at
1,034, the great majority of which belong to the satire po-
polatton. Oa the 25tb, 183 persons died oat of • population
of 180,000. Large amber, of inhabitants were leaving
the town. Arrangemeste have bees made here that
pergola earning from Alezaadrie are to be subjected to •
week's quareatine, reckosed from the city of ruiveL Ship.
are to be ventilated sod fumigated, clothe% (waiter, and
bedding thoroughly cleaned, sad goods sad tattles expoord
to the treataieet customary in It Man porta.
The same p iper pubrihes a report from Alexandria rs
ie the cholera in New an imperfect scoonat of which lore
previously appose. 1. It save :—" The Yardman testi-
vale of the Korba-Bairans took place dewier the first 21
days of May, when 60,00 to 700,000 pil-
pima senuolly assemble is Year end upon
Mount Ararat to celebrate their pilgrimage with the
tasual religious ceremonies. The mode of life, utterly op-
posed to ell ales of dietetio prams pursued by these
crowded masses for 10 to 15 days at the holy places yearly
eaten' a somber of dirty to which many are la arida& This
year the cholera, or, as the government prefers to call it,
aolerine, was added to the customary pasta, and is
mid to have carried off 20,000 people at Mecca and upon
Gebel Ararat within the shod space of two mouths. Poi-
I vets amounts plea. the lon of pilgrim life at 1C),000,
an estimate obvimudy exaggerated, ee these do not
eves include the deaths by cholera. We in Alexandria
he,, no more exact detail ee to this terrible drama,
I mid& made no extraordiaary impression upon the pilgrims
tissemeives. who in their religions faaaticiam believe every
vas serials of Paradise who dies during pilgrimage. The
country being et ell times inaccessible to Eoropean medical
men the meagre reports we have are derived from a few
Egyptian eatery inferior's ordered by the government to
-ompaay the pilgrims from Egypt.

DISTRUOTIPE FIRS IN DOOTOILT-COMMONS.
(Y.)

During the thunder and lightning storm which
swept over the metropolis this morals/ sa alarming sad de-
strualive Are broke oat ia the neighbourhood of Doable'.
commas, buries down two 64kt-roomed houses and de-
merles sightothera thatadjoissd. It originated at Ne. 3,
New-street, baloogisg to Mr. Were, Wilder, who let
oat the upper part of the home, u also No. 2, to
different families. It we diecoverei sou after 2 o'clock ;
the people were all is bed at the time, bat happily sugicisat
warping win gives to amble them to trove ; bat they were
so aufortasate as blase everythiog of property that hewn .1
to thomou account al the rapidity with which the are spread,
for although two stations of the lire brigade Sr. within
• short distaste of the plus, the &eine' heard
nothing of the outbreak until the police on day
oa the bridges called them to a fire is the City, having
lee the Sum shoot up into the air. By the time she
Watling-arse sad Earringdoaercet station engine
reached the spit not oily were the two Muss of lir.
Worn in Bemis but eight tithe- I had ignited aid the
sreateet even:meat prevaPci. With all despatch
the steam-mesas were got into active operation
and the hoot led into most of the hoses in
question, by which mum the firemea, altos °on-
, alterable time and exertios, stacoczled in chocking the
°muse of the dams', but the two houses of Hr. Won were
completely galled, as& the walls fell down. The other
damage is thussminer+fwlistheotlloidreportofC.plani
Shaw :—N00.16 and IT, Shoemaker-low, Docitord-commour,
known at the Rises Sas public-home, be to Ur.
G. 0. Hill, Massed victualler. Back wisdows bong out,
and coolant of bullies severely damaged by irs—a street
in the rear nearly destroyed--iasured. The bout, No. 3,
Shoemaker-row, loseanted by Mr Boasell, ooramisake
agent, back windows bunt out and contests coesiderably
dues*, insured is the Woe of Bashed aloe. The
home, No. 4, occupied by Mr. Gay, tailor, huh part mush
ourehed and furniture damaged. The boast No. 4, New-
street, teamed by Mr. Crow, machine rale maker, side
wall sod roof severely damaged by dm
Ground-door of ditto, occupied SS City Coal Depoteilke.
e•an^y 1.
The houses Nov. 9 is 13, oompitd by ILe:ars. Dale, 4*
merokaato, sib windows buried out and damage to cs-
teels by water.
Horne No. 2, Si. And e'er-lain, ronstsd by Kr. Joie:,
painter, back widows bused out and tabs: damage.
Hose No. 2j, outipi djby Kr. Williams dairyman, bock
wisdoms be out sad damage to mates%
if