The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-30 00:00:00

WANDSWORTH.

ALLIOSI, INCIIIIDIABISK AT CLAPHAIII.—Edward AII4OI
wee re examined, charged with kayieg set Bre to certain
warehouses end workshops belonging to Captsin Tromas
Roes, and situate in the vicinity of Clapham•commoa, on
the evening of Friday, the 20th inst.
The partichlan ci the cam appeared in the Express of
Saturday. . .

No fresh evidence was adduced, and the chief clerk having
reed over the depositions, Mr. Beadon committed the
prisoser for trial.

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.

On Friday evening when the men received their
wlilte the printed document, published in Saturday's
Express, and which contained the intentioasof the direston,
having been prepared, was placed into the Wines of
every man se he came up. As each engine driver or
fireman arrived he had to present himself to Mr.
M'Connel and Mr. Welkin, the under-secretary of
the company, at the Camden Station. A printed copy of the
I no:ice was then handed to him, awl some men were called
upon to give an immediate decision upon the question, others
had a quarter of an hour's consideration allowed them, others
half an hoar, and some were allows t until Monday to con-
slier the matter. Anything like concert among the men
wider such circionstences was out of the question, and, there-
fore, each felt himself involved in great difficulty. Notwith-
standing this unexpected proceeding, it is stated that there
was bat one maw who signed a document " to remain in the
service of the company under the existing regulations," and
that the man referred to subsequently requested that his
LIMO might be erased.
This at once showed a determination on the past of the
men which the authorities of the Company could scarcely
hays been prepared for, and in way, it is presumed, of re-
prisal, on Saturday notices were given on the pert of the
directors to seven men, for which they were equally unpre-
pared, of dismiss'.
Last night about fifty erginemen and firemen assembled
at the Railway Tavern in the Hampstead-read, and it will
be remembered theist the conclusion of the meeting held
on Thursday night a raolution was passed agreeing to •
month's notice provided the directors would give • guinea-
tee that the wages of the men should not be reduced or the
labour increased for the space of three years, and to take
the opinion of the men throughout the entire line on the
point.
On arriving at the Railway Tavern the puha*, prow were
' informed that no meeting was to be held, although they
were conscious at the moment that the drivers had assesw
bled in groats's, The doers were doled against their ad-
, °simian. . . . .

Atter an interval of about an hour, it was intimated that
the doors were opened ; the reporters then entered, end
found the room Ailed with drivers and firemen, but no
chairman presided, and then were no signs either of ban-
ana having been or being about to be trammted. The
men were imaged is eonvenational poops, sad no division
to the business taken& treaspired. At length,
Mr. Hall (an oegiandriver, there still no chair-
man) said—Fellow-workmen, we ham met, I hem, to-
night to consider the proposal which we speed to on
Thursday night, sad to rien•ll the opinions of the various
districts If the hue with regard to it. Butltlm time has been
6o short, that we have net been able to maim the ezpeeted
replies, and I should Mauler* suggest that we adjoarn to, a
few days, sad is the mesa time I hope, from all that has
taken plass, an amicable arrengement may be arrived nt.
There is mother notice irom the company which has also to
be esesiderei, and therefore we had better adjourn for slew
days.
As Mare was no &Mimes, and the meeting was not
y constituted, no resolution maid be hemally pot,CllPtt proposition appeared to meet with the assent et all
present.
It is said Me directors are prepared to made to a propo-
sition for • montles notice, should it be treed to upon the
whole of the line, and that in that event those men who have
received notion Se quit will, upon making the mosseary
siabmimion, be reinstated.

Dvern or Ma.

-Tee death of Mr.

D. W. Oebaldloees the well known thestrisel 'mum
sad till lately bane of the Valeria theatre, took
ectauthat tusespatrally yesterday oftener= about eas
o'clrek. Dowarege who was 66 yeses of ap, had been
any far Was or bar weeks, bat buss were saterteised
of refs reeevery mall Ws ea Saturday ovular, whoa Kr.
Babette, kis maul aeliadeat, btrimated to his fully that
the maroon bed eismosti a fatal character. Kr. 0e-
Isaktiesea has bees sesaeger of the Caveat Garden, Badler's
Wells, Sum, sad City of Leadoa Theatres, and, as lessee
of the Vie, reprodased oa Thanday last the Christian
Mess whisk had easseeded at the gat meatball theatre
jut butes. years babe*. law Viossat, ILL George
Othildistes, sad Mr. flearheow, all of the Victoria Theatre,
were with him la his bat mosautr.
YoIGID &MI Nano:A balmy has been eon-
mined ra the 61. was of the Noltiogissa sad Neetisikau
skim lleaklag Compeay. ♦ umber of theme notes Lau
heat passed at Derby (where two pusses ere la custody on
the roam), at Newark, cad ether plows. The form is
lithos= tad weedly well dose ; bat the paper is
• Nose hue yet beir met with purport's" te
vbrissud from any at the brio& basks; bat they ell bear
the sigsatares of T. H. Smith" sad "H. W. Wileolk-
sem" Pintas assuaresed
issto
os Ike geadas sots will wally
t:uxCaTeole.
Strut the brgery.—Neelim Journal.
MIRICA2I COTrole.—We (Lianpool lownol) yes-
terday saw la the peesusisse et Mr. Warbertea, man elalte
...Mtirt=nes;a minium of the wild ultra pleath fell
witha lay yards et the seat es the west soot
efLagast lass. Th. qamilq Rae, aad this ep-
silon skews that this. would be is Madly in ttltlystlng
sillia wino it no glibanL

THE
MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS.

MANCHESTER ATRENJEUM SOIREE.
MANCHESTER, Dno. 28.
The Manchester Atbessum, which was founded
usrs than • dcsen ye, rs ago by Mr. Cobden, under Mecum.
AMON so full of hope, and which la the way, in thew
pent annual re-alone at the Few-trade Hall, presided over
Massively by Dickens, the Earl of Carlisle, Alison;
lei Lord Mahon, to the many other agreeable meetings of
Ow kind we NO annually taking place in other towns,
118111 as Lads. Sheffield, and Huddersfield, is now giving a
Mlle of • Meal" sniffles on • smaller scale, spread over
the year at periods of about three months spur. The
stades on • lane male, by some mismanagement, did not
answer, and the institution subsequently esteeming some-
what involved in difficulties for want of finances, the fame
attendant on these 'settings was not held to be a maNci•rst
inducement to continue th.m. The present Robles, besides
being on • more limited and economical sale,
are made subservient to repeated and more sus-
tained efforts to relieve the building from • heavy
mortgage debt, wHelt has been a sad incubus, paralysing
its energies for years past, and there are now strong
reasons tor believing that the institution will struggle
through its difficulties, and, palming its noble building
fres from all ircumbrances, will become a more fburisi,ing
concern than it as ever yet awn. One et these agreeable
social parties was given last evening in the .patinas library,
and Mr. Cobden, M.P., having consented to preside, there
was a numerous gathering of ladies and gentlemen, consi-
dering the rather high price of admission. The programme
inducted mate (vocal and instrumental), dramatic mania,
and dancing, with refreshments seivad in an autoroute.
One of the readicge was from Sheridan's play of " The'
Rivals," and, after the recent correspondence between the
hon. chairman end Sir Thomas flutings, It.N., the part of
Sir Lucius 0' Trigger bad of thane more then ordinary point
in it, and was received with rapturous applause.
RICHARD COBDBN, Esq., M.P., in taking the chair,
sad—Ladies and gentlemen, the occasion on which this
meeting is held, and the season of the year at which it is
helm, both warn me that my task, fortunately, will be one
of Wiry short duration, and not of • very onerous character,
tonight. This is a meeting periodically held, in which the
members of this expellent institution are enabled toshow, by
their own latent resources, that they pones. the means
'Firkin this institution of furnishing rational, iatellectual,
and refined amusement and instruction to the members en

this association, without estraneeus sill. Now, I feel
instill:4 at having the opportunity of meeting you on inch
as occasion as this. (Cheep.) I feel happy, u one of y for
Iwo' her megabits—and, in fact, a member from the beginning,
aid a member for the rest of my life—(cheers)—l feel happy
in meeting you under circumstances more favourable than
those ts,iter which we met last year. Tor) number of mem-
bers of this institution is increasing. We are liable, as you
know, in all such institutions, to ebbs and flows of pros.
bat at present I am happy to congratulate you upon
the fact that we are in the flood nde—(cheen)—and that our
numbers are increasing. I think from the last year we
have had an inenaso of 15 to 20 per cent.; and
,if I de-
lay you for a moment or two, before you proceed to much
more agreeable employment, it would be with a view of
trying to improve upon this occasion, and see if we cannot
make, nest year, a much better and more prosperous meet-
ing than the present. Now, I think it woull be very unfair
if I were to address those present in the way of censure—
if I went to think of scolding those who are present for
those who do not belong to this institution : but, at the
same time, I must say that, although we have no reason to
complain, and still leas reason to despair in our present cir-
cumstances. still I think that the number of the member,

of this irritation ,is not so great as it ought to be in
Manchester. This institution woe founded originally fir
the purpose of affording a resource to young men engaged
in busbies', u clerks and warehousemen—in fact, that
portion of the community—of the junior brooches of
the trading community of this town, which may
be called the middle class. Now, if this inititu
lion do not altogether meet the expectations of its
originator; we have not the same excuse to offer as the
cci duties' institutions have which we sometimes find not
attegetber succeeding, or at have
not altogether being com-
posed of mechanics—when we allege a 4 an excuse for that,
that the operative elegises of this country are not sufficiently
educated to appr,ciate ouch) institutions, we cannot allege
that of this Atheneum, as the micelle class are sufficiently
educated to enjoy the benefits of this icetitutioa. This in-
stttivioo, so far as it has been patronised, his been patron-
ised by persons of the middle class, and therefore it has been
bona fide what it professed to be from the beginning, and if it
have not succeeded altogether in the number of its members,
we have not to tall back upon any such excuse as we have in
the case of mechanics' to sututione, and we cannot console our-
selves with the idea that when peoplaare better educated there
will be &greeter accessioned numbers to this instituion. Now,
I say we bare not so great a number as I aliou!cl like us to
have in this institution, sod the members of this society are
not altogether of the ages which I ibould like to see in tie
membership of this taatitution. For instance, Ido not think
you have more than 260 or 300 members of this institution'
who ars under 20 or 21 years of age ; and I think probably
the majority of the members of this institution are upwards
of 40 years of age. Well, I am very glad that an institution
of this kind should c,ntain attractions so varied that persons
of all ago find here something congenial to their taste, sad
something in which they can find means of intelligent recre-
ation or inetioction. (Hear.) But I must say, having been
at the early deliberations of those who were instrumental in
founding this institution, that it was expected that a much
greater number of young men of Manchester would profit by
it than have done; and I do think that if those young men
who are now of the age of twenty or fiva and-twenty—it they
had hoed in Manchester fifteen years ago, as I did, and
had known what it was to be without such an institution

as the Atheneum, then, I must say, 1 think they would
prise this institutions greet deal more than they do. And
L would soy to those who are employers of young =em—
end I know on the platform there is one or more who are
very large employers of young men in counting houses or
wsrebouses—l should ssy that it would be well if they
were to consider whether they might not very much pro
mote the permanent interests of the young men in their
employ, it they wuu:d encourege tht in to belong to this
institution. And I would say, that I do not think there
could be a more useful Christmas present or New
Yeses gift, presented to • youth is a warehouse
sr counting-house, than if they would give them
a year's subscription to this institution. (Loud
sheers) Now, gentlemen, I wish the members of this
institution to bear in mind that they have en interest
In increasing the number of its members. Ido not think
that is sufficiently understood. I want tho members of the
Atheneum to view themselves as partners in • concern, the
prosperity cf which depends. like all other concerns, mainly
upon tho amount of business it can transact. Ido not know
any concern in Manchester which so much depends for its
prosperity upon the increased number of its customers—that
is, an extension of its business—as this Athens mum; because
I do not know any concern where the fixed charges are so large
in proportion to the other curlew expenses. And when I speak
el fixed charges, I mean such items ea ground rent—between
three and four hundred pounds—interest on your mortgage,
two or three hundred pounds—lighting—salaries—and rates,
sad expenses of that kind, which in this institution amount
to upwards of 1,0001. upon an income of about 1,9001. So
that you see, if you can:increue your number of submit:it re,
your fixed charges remaining the same, all that you can get
additional, up to the extent of 2 or 3 hundred members from
the precut moment, would all be char profit to your society.
If you could get three or four hundred more eubecribers to
the Atheastoco, nearly the whole amount of their payments
—probably about 3001. a year, I will amume— would be
available for the purchsee of an hammed supply of books
and other sources which would minister to the increased
attractiveness of this institution, and also tend to increase
the enjoyment of the existing members. (Cheers.) I hope
the ladies will excuse me making these dry remarks,
Mow the interest of the institution depends upon
the.. considerations, and the ladies' occasional enjoyment
Mir the root of this institution will of course in some
degree depend also upon the prosperity and the cheerful
of the members of this institution. (Cheers.) Now
should may that the members of the Atter rum should ell
=odder themselves es partners. They should not consider
that the directors—the government of this institution—are
sessething apart, and that the members, once having elected
their directors, may think no more of the institution, but
ray leave its anemia's', and the responsibility of its rac-
eme, entirely la the bands of the directors. The members
should consider that they are all partnere in this excellent
thm, and they should go about every day trying to increase
the beldame of this excellent firm; and if they will
each try to Sad a customer, and bring Wm hers, and
111101 hint amongst their members, they will be doing
hint a geed salvia, and especially if he be a young man ;
sad they wW, at the suns time, be doing themselves a benefit
by imweadag the general prosperity of the institution.
(Cheers.) how, while I am upon the subject of the ma's
and MIAOW this institution, I should like very much to draw
your attendee to as expense which you incur, which, think
with a little effect from thee* institutions, might be pt rid
of
I masa these taxes which press immediately on the
ardatee whisk you consume in these establishments. (Seam,
bear, and loud applause.) Now, I speak to you as a amber
of parliament, sad I tell you that, whether you are aimed
in one business or another, if you have taxes that press upon
you, end impede your proper, that you mutt be up sad
stirring, sad petition to her those taxes taken off, or ekes,
is the general seramble, which will take place when the
Chancellor of the Exchequer lass a esuplus, as be probably
will have next year—you will be overlooked, and they
will est a remission of taxation who ore most clamorous for
it. (Cheers.) Now, 1 eosins I have been astonished aye& to
had the amount to which institutions like this are taxed. I
sailed is the aid of your curler sad latelligeat esentery,
in making • computation r to the asemeat midi these
taus, sa the different oressedithe you prehees, her upon
this lastitudon. Now, I lad that in the runs of the year
this irritation pareitases paper in the Apra of beaks sr
newspauffe, or paw he prinsieg, as the =teat atheist.=
weight ; and I had that the duty ea that paper ameanta to
seasewhere shoot 441. Now, even the espy- beer that are
used is the salmis el the Keeitenise• Insiftntka or Lyeeeir
—I lad theme espy hooks, who you was row up by the
berkedweight, pap • tax whisk really sesonats to a ma-
=rm. And I cis my, is it ass ma renetrone that,
allay where wa
dre to esteem knowledge, sad to
Maedsostir, an dean the people to be nelgoeted—
ine neenstrer rat tree should exist whisk are
Or* spa knewl•dp. (Mem) Weil, bed pa
haw weethae brash bridle your loser ; yen have bras*
ef yaw hulas., whisk probably is more ettraceive Was
fop Other—l mean you newereaa. Now, 16 on
111 years ego, when reausies• institutions were
IMO in their Wham Ahem they ere now, I re-
liminba there was a gar prejudice in the Wade
di Ms pima td we. kmess, sadist the 'minimills

of newspapers within their walls. It used to be sold that
that was politica% and that these wristlet were farmed not
to le political. But in proem of tints It was found that the
rest majority of the members of these iss.itutions did not
join them for the purpose of severe study, Mot for the par-
pose of daily and hourly recreation and ictelligett erjoy.
stunt and amusement. But there become a greater and
greater desire to have newspapers added to their niectanics'
institutionst and 1 think I may now say, with ant the fear
of eontradiction, that, taking the mechanics' institutions ge-
nerally, the most attractive feature—that which does more
than aayttiog else to sustain the numbers of these societies—
is to be tound in the newsroom, with the newspapere, and
the other periodical literature. Well, now, such being the
case, any tas upon newspaper. is a direct pries upon that
In which you deal and that which you purchase annu-
ally. Now I find that betides the duty on paper for
the newspaper y.O purchase, you pay between 70/. and 801.
as the stamp upon the newepaptre they purchase. But here
I most observe that for a portion of those newspspers you
get a consideration for your stamp; that is, you get the
poeteige,—the free postage of the newspaper. But that does
not apply to cue-half of the papers you buy; for all your
London morning papers, and all year Manchester pipers are
brought to you without the interver.tion of the post-ellia at
all; and thrisfora for one half, at least, of the stamps you
pay for upon newspapers, you get no consideration what-
ever in the shape of postage ; atd, therefore, it the stamp
were not imposed to that extent, this society would be
relieved from an annual charge. (Hurl Now if I adopt

one halt the amount you pay for your paper, and if I add to
that the increased charge which there is both to books and
newspapers, in consequence of that impediment which we
all know is offered by the maintenance of any tax or duty
of the kind. I cannot tut down the charge which you
pay annually fa them taxes at less than 1021., and
I believe I am very much under the mark when I sq you
pay an income tax of at least 1001. on your expenditure of
MM. fur the tem lapel' your paper and newspapers.
(Applause.) Well now I see no reason whatever why theses
institutions generally—l mean Ather reams, and Mechanics'
institutions, and Lyceums—should not make an effort to
redeye theoelves of this charge. For bear in mind, if you
could but get this abatement of taxation one of two things
would arise;—either you would b., abler to have a much
larger amount laid out in newspapers and built@ for the
convenience and erjin, meet of your members, or you would
have a saving of 1001., which you might lay out in dimi-
nishing your mortgage debt, or in any other way, relieeieg
the pressure of your angagemenn upon this inriiution. In
either ease it would be a positive gain to the institution.
•

Now, I hope that no one fir a moment will suppose that
in wait I am saying I may be thought to be torgiog any-
thing which could by anybody, however divested they
might be to card, be construed into an attempt to make you
juin to any political object. Yoe are all pecuniarily inter-
ested in this question. I might gn into any countine-house
or warehouse in Manchester, and I should ba quite at a lose
to Hod any body who paid at the rate of 100 L in taxation
noon every 1,9001. of their return annually. (Hear, bear.)
Yoa are especially interested in this question, and I say that
it the paper dut with the other duties and taxes ctlecting
knowledge,
the diffusion of are to b.: removed, it must be by
the intervention of societies such as these; who, by the very
fart of their moving at all in the matter, will prevent the
assumption, or the accusati,n, that it is at all a political
question. Because, seeming that you are men of all
political parties here, haring one object, which is written
in large charseten over the front of your building, " the
advancement and diffusion of knowledge," if you pray
for the removal of taxes which work to impede that edvance-
mint and diffusion of knowledge, as you are men met here
for that object and no other, if you join in petitioning for
the removal of those obstacles to your progress, 1 have
ro doubt they will be removid, because it cannot be
alleged you are doing so for political interest. Mr.
Coh.ten concluded by referri.:g to the after amusements,
and sat down amidst much spp:ause.

. r
At a later period of the evening, after the concert and
dramatic readies' alluded to ohove, Mr. Same But WARS
moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Cobden, which was seconded
by Mr. BILOTIICKTON, M P.
The Hon. CHAIRMAN sugges,cd that they shoal 1 form
a canvassiog nmmitlee solely to the pxrpose of extending
the number of the member., and he would guarentee that
before this time next year they would find success attend
their efforts. (Cheers.)
At the ball, which concluded the enterteinments, dancing
wan kept up till two o'clock this morning.

IRELAND.

Bnat.nr. Dec. 2R.
Two new accessions have been made to the four
already announced of those who are ready to act on
Mr. J. O'Connell's proposition for a meeting of the
Irish Roman catholic memb.wa in Dublin, before the
opening of the parliamentary session. These are Sir
Timothy O'Brien and Sir Percy Nugent. The latter,
in his reply to Mr. O'Connell, says:
I am very much obliged by jour 'minis" me with your
views respecting a proposed nirring of the Roman catholic
members in Dublin, previously to the assembling tt parlia-
ment. I will take care and make it my business 1,. attend.
I cannot help, a: the same tins?, remarking, that I sus not
iodised to place much est.Glerce in nvetings ,ugh se
these, nor hu my experience given me cause to rely much
on their result B.
A gentleman in London, who, as the Evening Mail
says, "possesses good means of information," writing
in that jootn►l, mentions the manifesto of the Irish
members, to which I have already alluded. He says :
—" Lord Castlereagh and some others of Peel tory-
ish tendencies are acid to have signed it." lie adds
—" Lord Stanley takes his stand on the income tax
renewal next session, which he intends to oppose ; and
as the government contemplates its extension to Ire-
land, which the Irish members will of course vote
against, it is thought that that may be the field on
which whiggery may fall."
Her Excellency the Countess of Clarendon, accom-
panied by Sir Wm. Russell, Bart., A.1).C., distributed
warm clothing; on Christmas•eve to 2do poor persons
assembled at Cestleknock glebe, and selected by the
clergymen of the various religious denominations in
'the neighbourhood.
An influential meeting was held at Lismore, in the
county of Waterford, on Monday last, for the purpose
of encouraging the growth and manufacture of flax.
The chair was occupied by Lord Stuart de Dccies, and
the meeting was composed of some of the first men
in the South of Ireland in point of influence, useful-
ness, and intelligence. The great point discussed,
and that which seems to be very generally felt, was
the difficulty of securing a simultaneous enclurage-
ment for the producers of the crop and for the manu-
facturing speculator; to afford to tho latter an as-
surance of a sufficient crop to induce him to embark
in the undertaking, and to the farmer a ready and
easy sale and a near market to induce him to grow
the crop. While each of these parties is waiting for
the other to begin, it is naturally to be feared that
neither the cultivation nor the manufacture of flax
can be carried on to any great extent. A committee
was appointed at the Lismore meeting to prepare some
practical plan on the subject.
The Attorney-General has appointed Mr. Thomas
Jacob Sessional Crown Solicitor for the Queen's
County.
A serious affray took place on Monday morning
last at a place in the county of Tyrone, where the
revenue police had gone to make a seizure of an illicit
still. When returning to their station with three pri-
soners, whom they had taken on the occasion, the
police were fired upon by • number of persons who
lay in ambush on the road. After about 20 shots bad
been exchanged, the police were allowed to proceed on
their way, one of their number having been danger-
. oualy wounded by a rifle ball in the leg.

COLLEGE OF PRECEPTOIS.—On Saturday a special
meeting of the members of this institution was held at the
offices, Bloomsbary square—Mr. Stokes in the chair. The
meeting was preparatory to the general meeting which is to
take place on Sitaday next, and was called for the purpose
of considering the bye-laws, as remised by the cannel, with a
view so their confirmation as the rules of the corporation.
Theo regulations having been confirmed and adopted, as
were also a common seal and form of diploma recommended
by the taunt% the meeting operated.
ACCIDENT AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE.—On Saturday
morning an accident *marred at the building in Hyde-park.
A man, named Smith, was at work at one of the.gatten.
when he fell to the ground, between 60 and 60 feat below.
He was paled up ba a onseleas state, and conveyed to St.
Georp's Hospital, where it was discovered that both hie
lege wear fractured, sad his head having come in contact
with a projection of the &Network, one of his eyeball, was
dreadfully injured ; but notwithstanding these sad other
impulse great hopes at. entertained of his recovery
THE IRON TRADE OF SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE.-•••
The preliminary monist of the fon and coal masters of
this district was held at Dudley, en Friday evening, at the
hotel:in that town, sod was numerously attended. Nearly
all the important hopes in the trade were represeated, and
the result of the 'Rafts is deemed satisfactory. From the
reports made by these well acquainted with the trade in all
Its bearings, it appears that than are well-founded hopes of
a eonsiderabls imprevameat, and that the new year will
witness a restoraters et at lead some portion of the profits,
which a serious &preset= during the last twelve months
sad a ruinous competition had sacrificed. The demand at
present Is certainly. en the Wow, but not to such am
extent as would kiddy an advance, and it was resolved to
adhered daring the ensuing quarter to the prices of last. It
is stated that at some uf the works increased activity will be
required to execute the abundance of orders recently
received from limeries, and the spring shipments are likely
to be heavy. Ner are the railways to be overlooked in our
fintisipations of the future. In that quarter an Improvement
hos alrudy taken plot, and it is confidently expected that
there will be en inereesed demand for railway iron for home
and Weiss consumption. Add to this, the general steady
demand for:manafolarsd goods from the United Slates, and
the pompoms of the ironasasters for the forthcoming year are
mash better than they were at the commencement of the one
we are slain. AU, howenr, must eventually depend ft •
Mktg the make se searse irmlble to the demand. *
144".
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