The Express.
London, England, 1847-03-25 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL.

LANCARIIIRE.

FALL OF A VIADECT ON THII LIVERPOOL AMD BORT
Rsit.way.—On Tuesday twenty-one arches of the Liverpool
viaduct of the Liverpool and Bury Railway fell to the ground
one after the other in rapid succession, with a tronendous
crash, the noise of which resembled the quick discharge of
as many small pieces of artillery, and was heard for more
than a mile off, along the north shore. The site of this die
I estrous destruction of property extends from the Boundary-

road to about half-way between that and Rake-lase; sad the
arches, the Eie northernmost of which were s, fir completed
as t allow of the centeriugs being withdrawn a few days
ago—the others having been completed EMIIC tb me months
since—were built entirely of brick, and had been
in course of eoissteoe•Mn since last sprin,„ It is
• the 6rst &reit which fell gn

aot yet known how it was that .ores arch save
way, but it iscertain that each buttress afterwards, iacapt-
hie of sustaining the weight of the arch reared upon it when
that on the other side of it bad fallen, was forced outwards
immediately, the entire derruetion of the whole long com-
pleted in about the space of a minute or a mi.itits and a half
from the fall of the first. This arch sas the lOth from the
Somdary-road, and the third from the estrum north end.
Symptoms of its defectiveness were, it is said, first mani-
fested en Saturday last ; but whether proceeding from any
sinking in the foundation of either buttress, or from defec-
tise workmanship or materials in the arch itself, was not
known. It is stated that it was condemned, and that swans
were about to betaken to shore it up and secure the buttresses,
in order that it might be rebuilt. It is possible that this work
would have been so far performed on Tuesday, as to have
prevented the accident, had it not been for a very ►eavy
fall of rain which commenced about eleven o'clock, a.m.,
~nd continued until nearly two o'clock, driving all the men
away from their work. This was so far forts na'e, that no
person whatever has sustained the least personal injury,
though the logs of property cannot be less than 5,0001. or
6,0001. The span of the arch which first gave way was,
we are informed, above 3.5 feet—that of the ot.hcra was 50.
The buttresses were each about 35 feet to the spring of the
arches, and the masonry in them was probably one yard in
th'ektiess.

THE ANTI-STATE CHURCH AS.OrIATION hail a public
meeting, on Monday evening, at Manchester, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the approaching conference to
he held in London. The principal speakers were, Mr. P.
Thomson, chairman; Mr. George Hadfield, solicitor; Mr.
Archibald Prentice, Mr. Falvey, the Rev. Mr. Morris, end
the Rev, Mr. Stephen. Two gentlemen not present., but
who had consented to act, were appointed delegates, namely,
Alderman Kershaw, and Mr. James \ Vette, of the firm of
Watts and Co., merchants, Fountam-street. Mr. Prentice
suggested that the must effectual way of promulguting their
principles would be, not by appealing to the feat of the
state church, but by appealing to Ito communicants, an the
League did to the farmers, and asking them what they had
to gain by the present system, and what they had to lose by
doing justice ? He would answer for it that " Pigott'e Di-
rectory" would settle the whole question, fee by that
book it would be seen that there were only 39 clurohee in
Manchester, and 102 placesof worship belonging to the volun-
taries, whilst of the 39 churches that belonged to the esta-
blishment, thirty-two were built by voluntary contribution,
four by the aid of parliamentary grants, and only one
church, among 400,000 inhabitants, had been built and
endowed by the state. And not only was there but one
church enjoying the tithes of that rich living, but the world
was looking on at a quarrel amongst the communicants of
that one church, as to whether its clergy could be compelled
to reside and perform the duties for which they were paid.
lie would ask, bad the Episcopalians much to leaf. from the
loss of such state assistance so they had in Manchester
A LARGE CHAPEL Is being built by the Indeps odenta, in
Cavendish-square, Chorlten-upon-Mealock, Ma,choiter, for
the congregation of Dr. Halley, which, it is estimated, will
cost nearly 21,0001. The land has eon 6,0001.; the contract
for the budding has been let at 10,0001., it is estimated that
the schools in connezion with it will cost 3,0001., and 2,0001.
is added to the total estimate for contingencies. Dr.
Halley's congregation at present meet in the chapel in
Mosley-street, in which Dr. APAR formerly priseched, hut,
owing to the increased trade in the town, nearly ill the re-
sidents in that and the adjoining streets have had to move
to the outskirts of the borough, and such is the increased
value of property in the locality of the old chapel, that the
land and building together, costing originally a compara-
tively small sum, have now been sold for 11,0001., for busi-
ness purpose. The funds raised towards the new erections
(including the money obtained for the old chapel)
amounts to nearly 16,000/., and nearly 1,000!. more was
subscribed at a tea-party last week.
YORKSHIRE.

DEFEAT OP TH3 01;07;N '' OP THE GO ERNMENT
PLAN OF EDUCATION.—The friends of the government
scheme of education held a meeting in Wakefield, last week,
it which many of its opponents attended, and, AM e n tumul-
tuous assembly, the proceedings were adjourned site die,
with the understanding that a public discunion of the sub-
ject should take place on a future day. In pursuance of
this resolution, the chief constable of Wakefield, Mr. John
Mittman. called a public meeting in the large roma of the
Corn Exchange-buildings, at six o'clock, on Monday evening
last, and the excitement which the subject caused was
immense. Placards were issued by the supporters and op-
ponents of the measure, and the utmost exertions used by
the latter to obtain a majority at the assembly. 'fbe choir
was taken at six o'clock, by the constable; and upon
the platform were notice 1 the Rev. 8. Sharp, the wiser ;
the Rev. W. Tait, W. 11. Leathern, Esq ; Georg.) Sanders,
E-q.; Rev. T. B. Parkinson, and most of the gentry and
clergy of the town and neighbourhood. Artor.gst the
opponents of the mtasure were the Rt y. T. B. Macdonald,
Dr. Monroe, Mr. G. W. Harrison, and others.—Mr. W. H.
Leathern moved, and Mr. George Sanders second, d the first
resolution "That the principle of parrainentary grants in
aid of voluntary efforts for promoting education-has been
recognised and acted upon from the year 18.13 down to the
present time."—The resolution was received with the most
enthusiastic cheering, mingled with hissing, hooting,
whistling, groans, and other marks of divn potation.
There could not have been less than five thountad persons
present, the body of the hall being filled by the working
classes, and upon the platform and in the nee piliries
were many respectably dressed females. Dr. Iltnroe
rose for the purpose of submitting a counter reeolu-
Coo, but the uproar at this moment was so great
that be was quite inaudible even to the reperters, who
sat immediately underneath. There was a simultaneous
rush made towards the platform, the reporters' tali, were
upset, the barricade in front was broken down, the cries of
the females added to the excitement, and the screaming of
ttaisc woe weir far,xti down or pr. wise- agaiest tt c f.,inspontry
erection was most dreadtul. The platform next began to
give way, and this, with the timely decision of the chairman,
who dissolved the meeting, most probably prevented the
sacrifice of life and a general combat, so extitt d were
both parties. The friends of the measure, akin ugh they
unquestionably possessed a large majority in the meeting,
patticulsrly amongst the operative., persuaded mono( them
to withdraw, and a collision was thus prevented. Dr.
Monroe himself found 'heifer from the platform in an sale-
room, occupied by the education party, with no other injury
than the loss of has hat ; and, in the confusion, the whole of
the clergy and gentry made their so escap that the dix-
seating party were left in possession of the, e platform aid
room. They, at length, adjourned to the nisrket-piece, and
many harangues were delivered until ten o'clock, when the
excitement somewhat abated. Many paries were slightly
injured during the riot, but no one seriously hurt. The
supporters of the measure intend to hold another meeting, at
which they will probably be ertibled to address their friends
without interruption. The great majority of the working
chines in this town and neighbourhood is undoubtedly in
favour of the government plan, and that mejority has con-
siderably incensed since the esplahations given by the
Marquis o' Lansdowne and Mr. Kaye Shuttleworth, and
since the minutes of the privy council on education have
become properly understood.—.llanchester Guardian.

TEE SURVEYING OrPICERS OP THE GOVERNMENT,
appointed to hold a preliminary inquiry on the Gas Bill pro-
moted by the comaussioners of Birkenhead (like their official
predecessors on the Water Bill), have presented • report
against the measure. The reporta of the surveying officers
have just been presented to parliament. We give their con-
cluding recommendations. With regard to the Water Bill,
Messrs. Goldfinch and Rennie close their statement with the
following remarks:
It apprits, moreover, not improbable that the criabli.l.ment of the
additional works which form the argument for it bill would
mum • serious increase of the rates to be charged for some time to
come. For these emma,, and thinking that it will not he considered
desirable to discourage Uut species of private enterpri/e which led
to the establishment of these works when they were greatly needed.
we remmetfully suggest that no sufficient cam has been )et made oat
tothstify the compulaory sale of this company's property; or, what
appears to us to be equivalent, the es ablishment of competing warts
by the Birkenhead ocesmoisiosers.
As to the Gee bill, Messrs. Elliirn and Lowe thus chose their
summary of the use submitted to their judgment
The eemmissioneni are not in a peeitlon 4idvaneoolly to borrow
I more money at present, even with a great proopmtive advantogr. for
the purpoee of re-purchasing the nghts they have sold to Mr. Jack-
ie% valuable and greatly increased in worth as they are, ear to take
hom the hand, of the oceniesty their peanut nabs, even with their
contingent advantages. Under these circumstances, the% we are
dearly &opinion that the emusiesionere are seteatitted *abrogate
the contract which they themselves entered into with Mr. 'wham
DISEASE IN BIRKENMEAD.—Mr. Thompson, the reliev-
ing officer fur Birkenhead, applied, on Monday, at the
Pollee-court there for advice under the following cir-
cumstances :—lle said, in many places the poor were huddled
together in small apartments in such numbers as induced
disease, and mentioned one case where eleven perms were
living in one cellar ill of typhus fever. Disease was now so
prevalent among the poor, that acme provision should be
made for them. There was no place to which he could send
the destitute fora night's lodging except to some house kept
bye poor person, and probably fever might be raging there;
nor was there any institutioa in Birkenhead to which he
could send a person attacked with disease. Mr. Harden said
the subject was not one for magisterial interference, bat
ought, strictly speaking, to be attended to by the Health
Committee. If, however, Mr. Thompson would 'select a
house, which should be detached, and would draw up a state-
ment showing the coat of maintaining it and of affording me-
diml assistance, he had no doeht funds might be realised
sufficient to support such an establishment

F t 1.1.1. BOILER EXPLORION AT BURRADON COLLIEET.—
On Saturday morning a fatal accident occurred at the above
colliery, by the bunting of one of the boilers used in work-
lere
slle d. e
ierrgincoelliefrytheispaliWa btyedwahlisocshutthree
ax mites northm of
Newoutle, and belongs to Lord Rae. nsworth and partners.
The engine attached to the pit is of 90.1iorse power, and
r three boilers of large dimensions and of an ova an
used tu work it; but on the morning of the dent only r.
two were in operation. A few minutes pre us to the ~
occurrence, the engineman, on examining the , found
the water more than a foot above the worEng mark,
hut as the steam was low he gave directions tinbaketoker
Robert Thompson, to raise the fires ; soon atqt. irhisii
the boiler suddenly bunt with a tremendousooe
kocar-
rying
away part of the engine-house and ch. • licillbag
three persons, and injuring, more or leas, of 4te
workmen at the shaft. The boiler was torn into plow,
and parts of it were blown a considerable distance ea
adjoining held. On examining the place the stoker was
found almost buried in the ruins, dreadfully scalded and a
cruised, and suite dead; a female named Proctor, wife of
one of the miners, who was at the place getting water, was
tying a few yards from him. The other sufferer wu a boy,
about eleven years of age, named Gordon, employed at the

hank. Tho engineman escaped, though much scalded in
the fue, and injured in the head. Several of the workmen
were also seriously injured by the flying bricks, but are all
expected to recover. An inquest was held on the bodies.
♦erdict, "Accidental death."

Tae IturnXSrKTATIOV or KlNDlL.—Within the last
few days a letter has been received by Mr. R. Wilson, from
Mr. Werburtin, the member for Kendal. announcing his
Intention to resign his trust at the dissolution of the present
parliament, and retire altogether from public life. Mr.
Warburton, we ( IV-stmorelartri Gorelee) understand, gives,
as a reason for this step, his growing disinclination for the
turmoil of polities, and the labour of par'iamentary business,
stating that, as he has now attained his 83rd year, he feels it
due to bis o era health and comfort to free himself from legis-
lative reeponsibilities. Mr. Warburton says, also, that he
has received aii offer from the liberals of Westminster, to
return him at a trifling expense for thAt large constituency,
but that he has declined the offer. He also expresses his
respect and attachment fur hie friends in Kendal.

DURHAM.
THR MILSONR. STRIKE AT SUNDERLAND.—This strike
terminated on K. mday last, in consequence of the masters
■►ving acceded to the full demands of the journeymen, via.,
twenty.seren alkaline' a week waces, and to be allowed to
leave work nt four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, instead
of five o'clock.
"'"'"""

RETORTED CONFESSION or ri VllB, THE MURDERER.—
The Derby Afero,y of yesterday rap, " During Monday it
was currently reported that Platte, who was on Saturday
last convicted of the murder of Collie. at Chesterfield, had
unreservedly confessed to having been • direct party in that
trig. dy. 1 t will be recollected that there were three in-
divi;'.uvE, concerned in it; Platte, Morley, and a person
at prevent unknown; and that Morley died 'before
the body •f Collis was discovered, and, of course,
before Platte was taken into custody; no clue
having yet been oitained as to the name of the third man.
We are informed that in the presence of several magistrates,
Platte made • statement which, although of a very rambling
description, left oa their minds no dual): whatever of his guilt.
It most be very satisfactory to the t) know that the
verdict of the jury has been th : admitted to be just.
Platte conduct during his trial altos an almost entire in-
sensibility to the position in which I c was placed; and we
understand that since then his behay.aur has not materially
improved. It is stated that the exe:ution is fixed to take
place on Thursday, April 1."
A STEAM INCENDIANT.—An extraordinary conflagration
was seen, on Saturday, in • field which adjoin* the Midland
railway, near Bank Clem. The field had yielded • large crap
of aftermath, which had never been eaten, and woe conse-
quently full of dried grass. A strung west wind was blow-
ing when the express train swept by, and bore into the
field some sparks from the engine; them ignited the grass
immediately, and the tiro spread with a swiftness which ter-
rified the beholders. The hedge* soon caught the flames,
and burnt furiously, and the residence of W. Drabble,
Pam., as well as • large haystack in the next field,
were considered to be in danger. The tire destroyed all the
verdure, and left the hedges in a blackened state. Great
exert Mas were made before it was put out.

WARI

the late public meeting at Brentwood had an interview with
the Attorney-General upon the subject of the retool. A long
and interesting conference relative to the charities took
place. It is lasted that the learned gentleman gave the
committee the assurance that, if the patron and master do
Dot consent to a reasonable and beneficial scheme for the re-
gulation of these charities by Easter Monday next, he, no
Attorney-General, will at once proceed to tile a fresh infor-
mation, including that which was regarded by thew' who
took part in the matter as a fatal omission in the former
information—a prayer for the appointment of a receiver of
the revenues of the charities. Tbi. intention Am been dis-
inctiv snit definitively notified to the moron and master.
and the committee appear sanguine as to its efficacy in pro-
ducing a satisfactory settlement.
ANOTHEIL FIDE took place at Felstend on Friday, which
it soprars was the work of an incendiary. The produce of
30 a ree of wheat, a barn, cart-shed, wan. e, and various farm-
ing implements were destroyed. When Mr. Brown, the occu-
pier, came to the spot, he found that a tub, which wow
standing in the cart-shed, had been removed into the b-,rn,
and contained a quantity of tar grease, added to which
some straw had been placed round it, so that all endeavours
to extinguish the blue were utterly iueffectual. The
dwelling-house twice eintaht fire, but was saved by a plentis
ful supply of water. The estimated damage is 1000!.
COM:HEATED FOOTPATH AKBOCIATION.—This Inca society
for the preservation of public footpaths continues in active
operation. By prompt massures, and the outlay of a small
sum of money raised amongst its members, it has succeeded
in rescuing several footpaths which had been unceremo-
niously appropriated by owners of property in the neigh-
bourhood.

TILE CHANNEL ISLANDS.
JERsEY.—The Constitutionssel says:—" We learn that
her Majesty's government have before them a plan for the
construction of a naval part at Rowley-bay, which was pre.
pared by Mr. Walker during his recent stay in this island.
Two main nava., it is said, have induced the government to
alter the site of the port: first, the exorbitant price de-
manded by the owner% of the ground required for the ap•
prosehes to the harbour and the fortifications necessary for its
defence, which would carry the cost of the works to a sum
out of all proportion to the advantages to be derived from
establishing the port at St. Catherine's; whilst, if it were
constructed at Bouley, where the coast forms part of
the common of the fief of Diaament, the seigneur
and the tenantry would relinquish their rights without re-
compense, being amply indemnified by the consequent sup
mentsti in of the value of all their properties situated in the
fief ; next, the sole reason for which the preference had
been accorded to St. Catherine's bay being the difference in
the relative expense of making the harbour, if this, difference
be counterbalanced by the enormous sums necessary for dis-
bursement in the purchase of the ground, the advan'oge
rests with Bouley, where the port would be on a grander
scale, acd, from the greater depth of water there, accessible
to the lamest vessels of the Royal Navy, and where the ex-
penses of fortifying would be much less considerable ; nature
having already done more in this way for Bouley than art
could do for St. Catherine's."
News FOR HOLIDAY•MAILERIL—There is a rumour 'Boas
that the steam packet companies Intend reducing the fare
to and from Jersey and Southampton. and that during the
I summer months the prices will be 10s. tor the main cabin
and se. the fore cabin. The Guernsey Star says the prices
will be iris 10s., and 55., thus making the expense of peri-
gee from 1:ondon amount to li,. 6d., by the cheapest mode
of travelling.

AN lIXTRNIIITO PI;;..OOC—.—UItRID AT HITNNINOBIIRY
near Leamington, on Haturday evening. It broke out on
some premises occupied by a baker, and although there was
an almadstit supply of water, nearly fifteen houses were
totally destroyed, whilst several others sustained consider-
able damage. Fortunately no lives were lost.

•
OF • FELON'S REAL ESTATES TO THE
Crowe.—ln the month of January, 184.5, Thomas Brough,
of Sidduldi, in this county, was murdered by his brother
John, who struck him on the head with a hammer, and
afterwards put him in a sack, and carried him upwards of •
mile and • half and threw him down an old atone quarry,
where be was found by some boys. At the spring assizes
following, the murderer was tried and convicted, and alter-
wards eimerted, having confessed the crime, and acknow
ledged the justness of his sentence. Thomu Brough, at
the time he was murdered, was wised in fee of an estate
at Biddulph, which, in consequence of his brother (the mur-
derer) being his heir-at-law, desei ads I to him, but by his
attainder the same became vested in the crown by escheat.
In consequence of the escheat the widow of the murdered
marl was left destitute. The circumstances having been
represented to the Lords of the Treasury by the widow,
their lordships directed that a commission should be issued
to find her Majesty's title to the estate, which was accord-
ingly issued, and bore date the 24th day of Feb. last. di-
recting Messrs. U. Corbet, J. !si'Mahon, and R. P. Tyr-
whitt, and two other commissioners, or any three of them, to
inquire of what lands and tenements John Brough, the
murderer, died seised. The three commissioners above-
named entered on the inquiry on the 20th instant, at Staf-
ford, when, atter the jury were sworn, and charged with
the nature of the inquiry, Mr. H. B. Raven, from the
office of the solicitor to the Lords of Her Majesty's
Treasury, examined the following witnesses : Mr.
Charles Hodges, of Burdens, in the Staffordshire Potteries,
proved the execution of the conveyance of the estate
to Thomas Brough. Mary Drones, the mother of Thomas
Brough, proved her marriage; that Thomas was her eldest,
and John her second son, and consequently the heir-at-law
of her son Timms. Hannah Brough, the widow of Thomas
Brough, proved her marriage, of which there was not any
issue ; that her husband at the time of his decease was seised
of the lands And tenements is question ; that several years
before her husband was murdered he made his will, which
he gave into her care; that she locked it up in a dresser
drawer, front whence she took it after his decease, and
banded it to her solicitor, Mr. Redfern, of Leek. Mr. Abra-
ham Kershsw Kilmister, an attorney at Leek, proved the
execution of the will, which being read, it appeared he gave
and devised all his real and personal estate to his wife • but
at that time Tie was not possessed of the estate in question,
consequently the game did not pus by such (levies. Mr.
Thomas Redfern, a solicitor at Leek, produced certifi-
cates of the marriage of the father and mother of Thomas
and John Brough, of their baptisms, and the marriage of
Thomas Brevet with his present widow. Mr. William
Stonier, of Bssidulph, proved the value of the estate.
Whereupon the jury found that the raid John Brough, im-
mediately on the committal of the murder, was seised to
him and his heirs of the estate in question. and that the same
were holden by the said John Brough of her Majesty in free
and common aocage, in right of her regal crown, 'but not
subject to any services or rent in respect thereof, except
fealty ; and that by reason of the premises the same had de-
volved auto her Majesty as an escheat, by virtue of her prem.
gative royal. By the finding of this verdict, the estate be-
t:onus the property of the crown and the same is accordingly
seised. Tne widow of the murdered man has petitioned
the crown to grant the lands to her, which, it is supposed,
the Lords of her Majesty's treasnry will recommend to be
done, subject to the same being liable to the payment of her
late husiband's debts, if any are owing.—Times.

•141.14.rraaLLZIon.
DIN Pares or LArru.—A piece of freehold garden land,
situated in Broad-street, Ely, containing one acre twenty-
four perches (with a road set out 500 feet long by 22 feet
wide, retained by the venders), was sold, in Al lota, by pub-
lic auction, on Thursday se'nnight, and realised no leesa
1 sum than ,1584
NORFOLK.
Doris AT Lrtsw.—The Admiralty has consented to give
its assent to the construction of docks at this port, as pro-
posed by the Eastern Counties Railway Company, on condi-
tion that the company undertake to divert and alter the
mouth of the Na, on a plan approved by the Admiralty, and
• clause be introduced subjecting the company's jurisdiction
over the rivers in the neighbourhood of the dock to the con-
trol of the Admiralty.

A 1111COISIT1ON to M;7l3reasll;7,; comae of signature in
this county, calling upon him to come forward at the neat
election.
-----.........,....

Tug BIRKILITTaoopßristol Times states that
after several ineffectual attempts to induce his Gram the
Duke of Beaufort to appoint another captain in the place of
Grantley Berkeley, the members of this troophave been
absolved from their military allegiance by Earl Fitz-
herding..
0 tottozer RR tuts become involved in litigation; and, whe-
tter the eau At be won by the charity trustees, who are the
plaintifil, or by the corporation, who are the defendants,; the
citimen must be mulcted in the damage. The charity trus-
tees having discovered that in 1845 a sum of 2,3001. had been
diverted from the object for which it had been given by Sir
Thomu Bich to the purposes of the corporation, commenced
a Chancery emit for its recovery; and the corporation, being
convinced that they are defendants, hive agreed to refa=,
on condition that the charity trustees would abate the inte-
rest. The Attorney-General, however, as the curator of the
public charities, demurs to the propriety of this arrangement
of an irregularity or mal-administration, whichever it may
he ; and, in consequence, the corporation will have to pay
32 years' interest, which will swell the principal by several
thousands. The charity trustees have also commenced a
suit for the recovery of some ten or twelve thousand pounds
which they allege the corporation have abstracted from
Dame Joan Cooke's bequest; and the suit is jut now in the
Court of Chancery.
MISSEC.
Ho BANAU ELTC77oX.—Daring the put week the electors
of this town received en address from .R. S. Fitzgerald,
Esq., of Holbrook, stating his intention to offer himself, at
the comic" election, as a candidate for the representation of
the bovoutth. Strong symptoms of opposition have been
manifested, by the circulation of hand-bills, and a strong
contest is anticipated.

Toll MANAOIHMICT OP SHENTW 000 SHADW/ SCHOOL
has meanly given rise to hash angry discussion ia this
scanty. A correopeadent at the Ems &raid declares that
Th. loom (weed Is be lAN& agear) ~Eng 63 no original
domain et dos Itysisa. is reline
goes
ha rose din Tree &hoot as
the aria th tie drafty. ha amuse et she Yew binge
tapes* 1 I • dr shed, ad le le le the rimernalea le the essahr,
tar h arellene la Waft Oa free whin sea she
tithe leanag, ems sairseptse=le was
le no ine
aninleasiole et tee ger Weill The herr
at the sine et urine IlleessaVe herrelost hastio,
tena, par moon Sine: k le der Int the Wm* if he
1,0364 idler Ind Shonall MIA le the anleimasen
at
the ails. awl gigot le Ile
f't
ihterleC sr& Overt at ew, es le Ils sgethellsa.
mod milli, bee esseleel the abed We* el ISM how
he glob peeled et pas_ st las analerelig, sad le los maws well
. evens West et he sWelist to awe high WY t Be =l,e =
alleeden to he sisel„ ohms Se ilennin el Illr
. ass ishesed ea he semen tem% ast aeleeellnisner prom,
silmilellies Mb' el
torlftiql.l7l. :pi mop IT.;
heves net le be Mg le UM =MS.
• ' tie reedeel Ihe tale Yeses i lin he =.l‘ pr
• ohm egry. Se he See leer ineigh, nee_ lime le.t.lse
retalhil. seek an ono* Ise llie lea ans, hes
these Impe sepia heti& eillengere mg physis, he
W Ina ill wooly _Oen set of he leer omen by
ordsrtag he gad& mph le Mon le heir MUHL
Thk strew stateseang 1, k he rasimbired, entirely
Mph*. -Oa Friday hid, the sighs essamies appointed at

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 25, 1847.