The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-02 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1858.

mately to his own right heirs. In 1711
the duke made hie will, by which other estates
were limited to the uses of this settlement. John
Talbot of Longford survived the duke many years,
but Sir John of Lacock died without i,sue male sur-
viving him in the year 1713. At the period, then,
of the dake's death the only members of the famia
alive were:—Gilbert, the 13th earl ; George
brother, who married Mary Fitswilliam; John Talbot
of Longford, who was married, but had no children,
all these being descendants of John, 10th earl, and
also the family of Sherrington Talbot of Rad"
descended, as we have stated, from Sir John Talbot
of Albrighton by his second marriage, and repre-
sented by Sir John of Lacock unul his death is
1713. It would appear from the minutes of the
proceedings before a committee of the House of
Lords, in 1718-19, upon the application for the Act of
Parliament by which the estates had been entailed,
that the Duke of Shrewsbury was ignorant who,
after Sir John of Lappet, was the next heir to the
title, sad it may very well he that until the day of
his death he remained in • ce of the true state
of the Lacock family. Satisfied with having placed the
head of that family in the entail of his estatee, be
probably made no further serious inquiry on the
emblem. At this time the Bishop of Durham,
Meet son of William Talbot of Whittington, who I
was ninth son of Sherrington Talbot of Rudge,
claimed to be the next heir to the title after John
Talbot of Longford and upon the marriage of
George Talbot, above mentioned, with Mary, sister
to Viscount Fitswffliam, it was agreed that a private
Act of Parliament should be applied for, settling all
the estates of the late Duke of Shrewsbury to de-
scend with the title, and naming the bishop with his
eldest eon Charles, afterwards Lord Chancellor, as
next in succession after John Talbot of Longford.
The House of Lords, however, were not satisfied
that the Bishop was then the next recognised heir, and
declining to investigate the pedigree farther, passed
the act settling the estate generally on the heirs to
the title of Earl of Shrewsbury, but leaving un-
touched the recital, which had been inserted in the
marriage settlement of George, that after the issue
of John of Longford, the title would "by course of
descent and per formate dorsi descend and come to"
the Bishop and his heirs.
From the evidence produced upon the present
occasion, there can be no doubt that at the date of
the Duke's settlement in 1700 the Bishop was not
the next heir, a nephew of Sir John of Lacock—
Captain Gilbert Talbot—being then alive, and also
Sherrington, the son of Thomas Talbot, the brother
whose name had been omitted in the pedigree in
" Benefactors." We have already stated that this
Gilbert died in 1708, leaving an only daughter, and
that Sherrington, the son of Thomas, had a son, who
died an infant in 1703 ; but unless this Thome had
other eons, of whom no trace has been found from
that date until the present time, or unless issue re-
mained of same other of the lons of Sherrington of
Rage, the Bishop had in truth become the next
heir at the time of the application to Parliament in
1718. It is strange, however, that notwithstanding
this recital in the marriage settlement and the Act
of Parliament, it should ;now have been contended
that the Bishop was no relation of the family, and
that the ignorance of the Doke as to who was
the next heir after Sir John of Lacock should
have been magnified into a doubt as to whether
the Bishop war his kinsman at all.
It is certainly a singular feature of the cue
that the nearer we approach our own times,
the more difficult the regular proof of the
facts appears to be. No register of the mar-
riage of William of Whittington could be found,
nor even of the first marriage of the Bishop him-
self. And the first mention of the Bishop's carnets
s
register produced, described him the sea
of as
William Talbot of Ditchfiekl. The proof, however,
deduced from wills, settlements in the Lam&
family, a nienumectal inscription, sad the reeogni-
Um of the relationship by other members of the
family, lane no doubt that the Bishop was the sae
of Wilam of Whittington, and throughout the whole
of the proosedinp before the house in 1718-19,
although the facts mast have been within the
knowledgeof three living parties, two of whom—the
Bishop of Exeter and the Earl of Sussex—testified
to them, no
_question appears to have been made
as to the Bishop being the son of William
of Whittington, or as to Charles Talbot,
who was himself • party before the house,
being the legitimate son of the Bishop.
The counsel for those who then opposed the passing
of the bill were asked whether they admitted the
Bishop's tide—that is, whether he was the next heir
after John of Longford, and they answered that
they neither admitted nor denied it, but no doubt
was suggested that he wee not one of the family.
Charles Talbot, the eldest son of the Bishop, was
afterwards created Lord Talbot, Baron of Hensel,
and held the great seal of England from 1733 till
his death in 1788. From him the descent of the
present earl was not disputed, and the committee
only required the formal proof that each of five peers
in the succession had taken their seats in the hones.
Thus was completed the long chain which connects
John, the " Great " Earl, through twelve descents,
with the present peer, now eighteenth Earl of
Shrewsbury.
This decision of the liaise of Lords will, it is said,
not be allowed to govern the disposition of the pro-
perty, but that the trustees of the will of
the late earl, Bertram Arthur, intend to
take the opinion of • court of law as to
whether the clause in the private act of parliament
entailing the estates has not been repealed by the
Roman (ktholio Relief Act. This clause in terms
disables every tenant in tail of these estates from
cutting off the entail,but contains a preview that if such
Reliant in tail shall, on coming into possession, make
the declaration against transubstantiation and take
certain oaths there required by law to be taken—that
is, if he shall declare himself a protestant—he shall
be enabled to disentail the estates. Bertram Arthur
executed a deed disentailiog the estates, and then
disposed of them by will, and it seems that the trus-
tees of his will contend that he had oo weir so to do with-
out or/replying with the requirements of the proviso.
We will not setieipate the result of this further liti-
gation, but it is to be noticed that during the life of
the late earl a Bill was introduced into the House of
Lords to confirm this disentailing deed, from which
it may be inferred that its validity was not then
considered unquestionable ; this bill never paned
into a law, and it does not follow that because
the policy which dictated the Roman Catholic
Relief Act might have been used with effect as an
argument to relieve a catholic earl from the opera-
tion of this dieentailing clause, therefore a
Public Act ofParliament should be held by the judges
to repeal a clause in a private act obtained by
family • tto settle an estate with • title. It
is to be observed also, that since the peeing of the
Roman Catholic Relief AO the proviso in questiod
has been repealed direetly by another private act ob-
tained on the application of John, sixteenth earl, with
the consent of Earl Talbot. The estates, therefore,
are disentailable in the bands of either catholic or
' protestant ; and it would be a aisgutar circumstance
indeed if, in the passing of this latter act, it had been
overlooked both by the parties concerned. the judge"
to whom the question was submitted, and the legis-
lature, that the whole dense had already been ren-
dered nugatory by the operation of the Rama
Catholic Relief Act.

THE BEZEWSIOIIIT &TAMIL—Eat Talbot, who
loser Yawata Sed ds d dr well metre the warm
mogratethlkos Sammume Mewls, sot only to tlds
Witaly, bud he Allhewht rift el the Wartime. We believe
, that dEienajt dm mile mul wla have to recover pommeloa
ef the vela aloft emmeeled with dm peens, stud to be et
the vase glebes& OAK per anima, by ow action at
wepressoacy reaten of ejastaesat against the trustees
the ef dse UM earl—yet that in point of fact each
• Is • formal air, as It wee admitted by the
eemmel fir the Duke of Norfolk, when the cam firm oame
beim the of privileges, that the estates want with
the Haw wiatlt, however, arty farther obstacles will be
tererpomel dm Duke of Norfolk, is a coot of law, remiss
to be MVO • bet * Men to be geeerally uaderstood that ea
Lori Talb:aboweeasi Earl of Shrewsbury hie claim to tho
estates I. tmeMpetrable.— Woirerlteropien armlet.. The
solidus* Ike Lad R. Howard sad his trustees hove lamed gm
follorbset maim to the teases of the Illbr-rwsDue) wratew
Imllsids. Jos OK
ealolmoss.—Tko Cloolaitti• of Ptbeedierllmotslooo Of the Homo of Look
bowled 6410..2 I. loser of Bart 1.•111•Vs delta to Os IMa Moo of
fotomoOmma, 11 on rot &solo co lik tookbapSo fah!
tbs Romtotom7 limlasmt.••l4 bsioallmlese• mom te...=
doe 4mo th• Lot oft Omo 1., ono Ow
esi.
I Ikea *a Os Imoluomi of In Me moo popamo. OP IWO
l• Cans of Law tbm oil* albs deed •••••••1
It k
:I %Tr:LlN:gar"' to LAI
llsaar~ edit Ur acs OIL omd dodo rts .111•011 toot
Minn gan todlo
in by spet *oo of O. yams to nown fear e.ay ISOM tie

SPORTING.

ASCOT RACER.—TuseDAT.

The proceedings on the Heath were narked by
more Or ea opening day. garner. The waver or
Arkin, anheregbas= osuay ais orow, wee net so nomenes
rso kers the erenbled spectator
seer to =joy the esotrust = the rens prorated to the
trio, crowd, and inahresat of the Epsom week. The pion-
eer vbitore was renlierly favoured, for the roe.
sphere was clear and saw without berg operatively
hit, the sport was of • nature to arts and
their curiosity. Nothing that could endues le
their amatort as add to their waverer had been
negiread by Mr. Edward Hibbard, the ask et the
cease. The Giant Star was the model of chrlieer sod
themmetios d the cower showed how meta, II led bra
laded. Alamo the can had rendered the peril her,
yet it was well " Word" with herbage end ler Ascot I
was never it brew going order. Several Ines the i
intercereed the view have been cot down, Saria
kir the puree of providing new poste and rib
rand the worse. The event which excited mete
Wrest aleseget genuine racing man was the Crena's
Vase, hr whiek Fisherman was beaten by rare
animal ea which Mr. Howard stood to win 60,0001. k
more . The Queen's Vase is from the milabilehmer
at Maim sr wee modelled and designed by Mr.
Ceteris. The reap which Is attached to a vertsble rap
if tia= &gar slope end deeep, semests of a Peer sitting
• paha tree, aid ridding over the sale of his
stud, re at which is held by an attendant. The neon-
the is very debate, and the " finish" elaborately One.
Prom the hsiguillosat character of the oripstitare for
the Ascot Stakes, the rase wee devoid of Importance
It risaltal la the dart of the hvonrite Herne, who it is
geld broke down, at the moor of Pensioner, who gave
sewer praise bookmakers heervedly good turn.
The hie et the Queen and Oar will, it is
derive the moths oft mach k a 1 Its éclat ; hat the
=&rim weedmr madam, visitors will have wary
set to etre the trip to the Heath on the Cup-day.
The nese were decided as ander :
Tee Taus Ilt LOB id 6 sere. esehorlth JO deed: for Sp-di see
*wards The meow to be meld led SW. mews Is shamed
as the that et etheros. sal Mast se tamp thane mai. /wWes walal
as. lenbel. by liewermer. I wurelblierdeil
ME Spe, the elb humid 44 71b1 IF.= I I
Kr. W. aII de.rs. Bela 2pm at lab sop. ect =1
he Ma I a
SLlmeasissear.....46ltheA.ili,
thrisa=so, a* cetera siear
sitT II,: Desselikes.met.r.szl, It ftzsitramil di se ; wile.
84,
bonse orthe Os* lb ethes. Ithotalth eases lens
war and
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lost Tesephabs. be Mosshow. 111 lab al 111
I
Awes tsfetedgMb Mestmen. 84 att ,„ •., 7 . 1.-aM. 2
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Anrrs.
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the Mat taireatee %am sot
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the eat wee wether latike 114. Ups; ref
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lase; Iltab,i.esrtets oiloomoso. To Met et the "tenths pea sal se
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MOM to MO solliaMe Mrs leek, out of
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ASCOT RACIS.--ROTAL HUNT Cur. The art
ANEW is not ecespienove in the prim for the room at Ascot
this week. Hewer. the areas& Hunt " Cop," which is
this year a oseileishrwa, is encrusted with a pomp which,
in the aldlfuhwes of int arnagement, does credit to its de-
signer, Yr. Brown ; sad when we mention that this piece of
plate is the prairies of flearre. Bunt and Roskell, we need
not add that the mend en el the dolga Is admirable, includ-
ing the einque-cite -mama of tie candelabrum proper.
The group is illuatrathe of the very nearly satinet sport of
hawking. A lady on licesebeek is meting of a faloon, w hilt a
cavalier, with as ettandeat • Istp of hawks hooded
with their juries and tolls, rot lutes slung at his back,
await the iessis.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

(nom uurr mores aural.)

IFAII-°mML Jen 1. 1/4
PIM leelume d !wine be Uleemois.-11eskare IL W.
tem Sird eet.
Feet ; o,llalm. treavillee. reerre goy
lalk=
la Ile MO ; liseleseet IL tram Ilkii vies
teem^ =NO Peel
1091 e feeL—Te be end Prevelr
Wee P. IL L. Wiwi', tram MY ; Chipbsle IL B.
lasnek /rem IR* New Clepbbia . IL IL law keel SKI
Woe Beelyeall; Omsk from NM Peet;
Mar Ile
moll" eliMlads=Are. hum UN VIM C
beim& prembeL T• be —lJueemell O. B.
tO:upen
.611 k Pu ej.mlJll.. trintreee Mb Test. Ned
seet leavelL Menial Peteet; li=thlii L. IIII:tia
rheinot,i7v7Zsi.... O. P. Vatet. tees
reel: O. J. liatir aft Pool
ClieSellas
14={12=led be lie ne Is tee army,
Thew. Pow' Aralerp, Le L. wk..' Is
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• M""eretr AWL I=Bl4lbroLatif6=
Ist NEW turner
MArblnles ; Oelftrn Pewee Ghee Illteb. Pa
save

Animus:lT. Juin 1. Antonernstrre.—Meeter J.
119:M.931r %WNM Gum,.
29 5.9L..L2. Glen t 1 4) WY* llaztbart tub, in, watt
laiby Mitt to Ilts 1110 e. 90. screw am gip, at
Dampen.
indeed of e Ilord Kerber' has been reinaed to
ei
IL ie. be remits betwima sod 99; mid 6 ft. Ila beams 10
rad

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ooze bi mum Ye WIN ea Ye labif dr. An Ow force
fig as ismallib bin MO& ober Tara. co tits
swim an lb a famed Nam faris Idi lbe preararato• for tlf•
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MEM; Penwas,llo2*.ab., **ewer% : nosamobrr, 10 fortsowner.
to asvert : Lreir. 6 nr. wow, le Wm* If peals;oll Imble. 6 caw
wow, be comet

QUARANTINI IN POITIJOAL.-It is announced is
last alaitt's Geurte that the lAA.= Saud of Health los
sollbd that Baena £ r b oosaldercil inhered with
yellow favor.

&du ftttdltgena•

HOUSE OF LORDS.--Jvitz 1.
antiswearay rarIAOL
Their Lordships eat ea a committee for privileges to take
Into coneideradcm the claim of Bari Talbot to the file and
dignity of Bari of Shrewsbury. It will be remindamed that
the case hes been sego= at great length the het sad
present session, and the arguments were eonelnid an Friday
week last, when the mat= stood for the Ulm, dthe
opinion of their lordships at the sitttes dike ummitine.
Lard Craawcwth now fine deliver hie ophdon,enti elated
that this ems claim of Earl Talbot to the Enid= DA
Shrewd's'', as hair male of the body of John Talbot, the drat
aid, who was created Earl of Shrewsbury in the time of
Eery irL The late earl, Bertram Arthur, wee the NM=
tsenth sari. The Ws demanded from the ITU earl in make
anoceesion from father to son to Gilbert, the seventh ass% whoa
Edward, the eighth sod, his brother sinasedled. It then
pared to • collators) branch of the fendirgra suifyhadnalt
earl. The twelfth earl was created Doke of the
nil= of William lIL At his death the earldom pawed te
(Mort, a catholic priest, and from him it weed through
Mire= poseessorsto John, the sixteenth ear 4 who was em-
ceed= by his coeds, Bertram Arthur, who died, in 1866,
without issue male. On his death Earl Talbot de=ed the
title. Very large ads= mew connected with the dub by an
act of whams= in 1719. The late earl, however, famellifi
he had • right to dispose of the lands by all, end the Dulled
Norfolk, on behalf of his infant eon, the dukes under Oa
will of the late earl, was allowed to appear, in oder Is show,
if possible, that =lame a clam to the title wee =dee= dm
ode= were capable of being devised by the lea possum
The principle on which the house mud pm
mad be without »fermate to the gomiYoa of
the connexion of the estates with the tide. Bari
Talbot must show that he vu descended, through
males only front the first sari, ad that there was no
wow madonnas= of the ft= sari then hinmelL In the
but a doubt was rah= whether the Mat earl was
fa poseemsion of the Attie; as it was suggested
that Me Wag bomb& rainsterally from the esosa earl,
Mae saghtlie lased desseadants of the third earl, who
would of swum =lads birth It was known that a ram of the
second earl wee alive in 1481, but it appeared that he died
young. There were other *rations riled of a similar kind,
but they ware all satisfactorily answered, and it was esta-
blished that the late earl =a rightlqtion
,ponmendon of the
title. It was also stated that Berl Tel the =hunt, was
not lineally descended from Sir John T of Albrightca,
from whom 'it was stated that the Lord Chancellor Talbot, the
ancestor of Earl Talbot, claimed to be descended. It was for
Bari Talbot to make out this proposition, in order to establish
his claim to the title. The noble and Lamed lord than west
through the pedigree, showing that the Lord Choodlor
Talbot was the son of William Talbot, Bishop of Oxford,
who claimed to be dsmended ban a branch of the family
which had their origin In Sherrington Talbot of Budge.
Some doubt ass attempted to be cast on the birth of the
Chancellor, • difficulty =rag when with regard to the
register of the =raw of the bishop and of the Mph= of
his son the chancellor ; but the evidence which bed hoes pro-
duced showed irresistibly the legitimacy of that site mod
learned lord. It was also shown that the bishop wee the sou
of William Talbot of Whittington, who was weeded with
the lineal branches of the fihrowebtuye as the led surviving
son of Sherrington of Budge, who was demanded from John
the second earl. A pedigree celled the "Beashictor's pedi-
pee," of the date of 1882, had been put in evidence, which
though defective was not apparently wilfullyso, and it con-
Armed the dement of William of Whitthigton from Sher-
rington of Ruda, by his second marriage. It was clear
that William of Whittington was the eon at Sherrington of
Budge ; and the claimant bad made out that he was the pure
descendant of Sir John of Albrighlon. But hav-
ing made oat that, ft eat beams a sneaks whether
Mae wail say dateenebede at Ass Jahn al /li-
beled= by_ his sem= madam whose debts woad be
anterior bOwed Talbot's, noteriebag his bevies shown
that he ores the Byal descandent of the was
also basally deactedsd from Sherringtoa. of His
Welsh* then easainsit the pedigree and the of the
births and deaths at the eons of Sir John of
wits =rad have beat prior to right to filien_ingleisAri=
and is dell the sons of Shavbgton at sap who was
salarlar to Wilasas of W hittingt,on. He ma of agdaba
Mat, pervious be the year 1718, thine bad lowa • fillers of
ions alas of Ms sins of Sherrington et icaire, who would
lava boa yaw ta Maim of Whitthates. Doke of
glirewstury easeasislow twelfth earl, is MIK awl
bass abed to the chi.. as
1700, mecaltil • stlalinattil
his wean ea Ms newts aid Mend, so bag as It istail=
God to prsetros than, ad the seYNag maim elide
Wag included Ina, with as ultimate rasalabr told' own real
heirs male. It was clear that the duke was 'eddied that
there could be no issue mak of one of his badly called Sir
Zahn Talbot, of Layeeek, although his haw was banded
In the limlteltas if Ms wiatlseast, and that ha wee uncer-
tain with regent to his fismainirets. The dabs did in 1717
without teens. Bart Oithert, his sarplaw, that beams the
thirteenth sad, the duleallan bang mama. Mejelesd is en
egleswent to obtain an set of prisratet sails the *be
lad nabs on the brand of the bully thus reparatel by
the Map of Oxford, or laNsbary, as be that was, `ere
of the Mae of beat sae of the bet ma. The add=
for the sea we. team= to ton at the Mos why meet=
that the=i inssted Castles hie died asiley atl the ether
tbe peaksinsaß the paw= gOIMILIthera
1• the The MS was ralinad Is a abut amwilibe of
the hos" wad drake wen raised whellaribeldies new
fa enceswass afar the failure of Oa thesenienis of the firm
earl lnd the btu badly peased. • tenstien was nand
whether the Wisp ins ilk mob of sir Ms of Alheightaa,
and it was mid that 4111111 vas a Ind muds elf his pier to
bin as the dectuabst of bit graalleihur of Ibiabgba of
Bede ;bt he (Lord Cranworth) was d *gin ihat unless
them had been a great fraud committed, that soda not have
been. The quedien now was whether the shin of Rail
Talbot was • good one thellid leendief the Talbot
fuelly, the other two Oar lamethes hub( lememe extinct
on the death of Bertram Iztlar,lir 1711 mei. lib kebab
the, at Isaiah exambied the evleuses, valladag to
the Inscription on the lendm of J of at
Brotnegrove Mar& Whit\ M was ettatentled to Mow
that he had seas by bie OM tide, wises beak If any were
not wwousted for, tad might have left desoesdasa ;
satin Ms optima that Ems were no male dawadente d '
EN Jobs et elaillsa by be fleet wife; and that all the male
WOO at that araltga were emend on the death of Bertram
Arthur, the emadeatth earl, and that Earl Talbot was his
Hurl sale deeteakat by his second marriage, and had
Nana ion made out Ms claim to the earldom of Shrewsbury.
Lard St. Leasamis, la giving his opinion, Meted that the
devisee of the abase cermet= with the earldom laid no
skim to the this ; bat se thee Marro were attached io the
this, We Mosby was an haired mode of tr the right to
this large peaterty, and therm he had been allowed to
appear in °midden to the claim. The cam had been fully
examined, and every possible evidence had bun aikhieed.Thers
was only one actual claimant, and there wire only two
whom it was alleged might be claimants. lad T=e
of
Makede, who was one of them himealf, come forward awl
aid be bad no title at all The other. Near Talbot, had
apparel by conned, but had not p in the regalia
ziai Hee, =a, however, allowed to take part in the
4 pro-
but finally retti!ed, leaving only the Earl Talbot
as an actual claimant. The opposition made was not to
shrew who was Earl of Sluewsbury, but to raise up every
peril= objection to the alleged title of the present
'claimant. The earldom of Shrewsbury Mated from IS. crea-
tion In two linos for more than four centuries ; aed it lasted
for two centuries in a direct line front the first me, whoa it
branched off into the line of the second son of the see=
earl. The title in those two branches was
down to the seventeenth earl incontestibly. When
peeved there
was • Ware of the first brach, a sttecesoor was sought in
the demendante of Sir John of Albrighton by the Troatheek
line. Sir John of Longford was also a grandson of the 10th
earl ea well as Sir John of Albrighton. Them branches
wore handed in the settlement by the duke In 1700, as was
also Or John of Laycock, who could mot have succeeded
wall the hilt= of the Troutbeek line. At that time there
woe am/61W of the family the duke himaelf, his eon, the rir
John of Longford, and the representatives of
=!am of
Isejoook. The title was (relayed under that settle-
ment it 114 yeas. Aber failure of remainder to all the
ether there was a limitation by the duke to his own
kb will the date arks of his klasstan, the
Crep. The be. nob of Jabs of Isagibed ma John of
=kbled. • new astamint was made .nor the
ebab, which included the hiheK braseet whoa
Egli Tibet ebbied, and his tkeessillanthem Vas air,
The nab sal learned lad then watt at hag& the
peewit
midterm sod Ns Wang ths mitts 'ad andel* as-
=ag apples Mat Merl TIMM bad nab hia
Lied NM lad
to also einswred.
The was then pea as to the alas of Earl
TAM beta maw mt, when It was am nbamely re-
BMW la the Milrantet.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—Juno 1.
(littiap in Banoo.—Befor• Lord Cszopbeal and Jostles
Colsidro, Erie, and Crumpets.)
Lord Stanley attended the wart this morialmF at tat
ealoollatimi Roli
took ties oaths es a privy rooredller. Ihe oaths
by X. tasna, the masts ; the judge
peserilthi ea the ben& Wog Mr. Julies Coleridge.

THE LATE FATAL COLLISION ON THE RIVER.—
As adjourned tecdry woe em-laded metarday Mike Ascher
mid HopeObeeteme. We dm callitim ma the river oa the
UM WC, ea armed el 'Welt eggermel is oar paper. It
vOl be remmbetai flat Am bow it • brig was store is by
me of two saw eerere emslag ig the Mar, mad that ewe
bo) • wio mn battle fa the hes past ol dm brig
lost their lime as 110 overrun.jary retained the fel-
lowing verdict:—"'Plat the deemed were meidestally
drowned ea bawd it leg called the link which was ear
down by • mew almeememet called Ile Black Di mead
the steerage way of 6a Illeek Dimmed limier bees sleeted
by the improper amtpilta of seam Weam-vemi called float
J•ka Bowat, midagillie esti IM Milt Dimmed to sheer off
ageism her balm. irdiena data the mil brig matt the
Arab."

} IRE AT NEWINGTON.—AbOet hair-past eight :est
Inning a tiro broke oat is the peados of Mr. Wicka,
drawl., 4, Sreverton-row, art lb* ibgbeat eta Castle.
The tire, which wet caused by oil's* Ia the shop
comma le contact with as of the istobirmes, to lb.
upper pest of the he sad the Waft talielse
ha escaping. T. • wightee quid?, tetteed bat do eve Wee
not extiaestaiet WI eines, whet eveepfliag erillik de
wells wee deetroyett.. The ism 1,1111.11111 ober Ibillitemilbsi.