The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-31 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(1/1011 01711 OWS

PARIS, THURSDAY EVZHNO.

All doubts about the exact day of the court's
departure for Fontainebleau are now solved.
Their Majesties left at four this afternoon. The
flag is haulod down from the dome of the Tuileries.
The grand repairs so long contemplated will com-
mence forthwith, and notice is given that no
answer will be given to applications for tickets to
view the apartments. It is announced by the Patric
that during the month that their Majesties will
stay at Fontainebleau, there will be only private
"reunions," and no grand series of invitations.
The venerable " sliding scale" was decently
buried in the Corps Logislatif yesterday, after a
debate protracted to a most unnecessary length, in
which all the stock arguments, pro and con., were
repeated. M. Cornudet, councillor of state,
who acted as government commissary, summed
up the case for free trade with very great
ability. The protectionists, after all the noise of
their orators, only mustered 12 votes (against 225)
on the final division. lam bound to say, however,
that this vote does not give the measure of the real
opinions of the house on the great question of com-
mercial freedom, but only of its subserviency to
the government, and of its dread of a dissolution.
The five academies composing the Institute of
France yesterday confirmed, after a long discus-
sion, the judgment of the French Academy, which
awarded the grand biennial prize to M. Thiers for
hie " Histoire du Consulat et l'Empire." The
votes were 96 to 50, with 7 abstentions.
The Bourse was to-day very good. The Route
rose 15e. for cash and 10e. for account, closing at
I 69fr. 40c. and 69fr. 45c. .Mobilier rose 6fr. 25c.
There was more buoyancy in the railway market
than we have seen for a long time ; the week's re-
ceipts are better ; Orleans and Southern rose bfr.
,ach ; Lyons, 6fr. 25c. ; Northern, 2fr. 50e. ; and
Western, Ur, 25c. Eastern was without change.
The Jon/ma/du Havre states that a captain Of the
navy, employed to make a voyage of discovery to
New Caledonia, has been devoured by cannibals.
General d'Orgoui, the famous Burman minister,
is on his way back to Paris, and it is said that he
is bringing with him a white elephant as a present
to the Jardin des Plantes. No white elephant has
yet been seen in Europe. The story may probably
be a joke. You know that in some eastern coun-
tries a white elephant is said to be given to the man
whom "the king delighteth to ruin." A subject
dares not sell or give away the royal present, and
the keep of it is so expensive that it soon brings the
owner to beggary.
IE Prince Napoleon has detractors who write
him down ho has friends capable of writing him
up. In looking over the columns of the journal
which passes for his own peculiar Moniteur, the
Opinion Nationale, I stumbled over a most
astounding sketch of him in a place where no one
would have expected to find one. It is in a
critical notice of the exhibition of modern artists
by M. Edmond About. Apropos of a portrait of
the prince by M. Flandrin, which I believe has
been hitherto esteemed a very common-place pro-
duction, the eloquent critic of Cardinal Autonelli
thus shows his talent in another line :
This portrait is not merely a good painting—it is a great
work—the study of • superior mind—the production of a
vast intellect. If every scrap of contemporary history were
to be lout posterity would know from this canvas alone
whet Prince Napoleon was. Here we sae the man himself—
this misplaced Omar, whom nature cast la the mould of the
Roman Emperors, but wbo has been condemned by fate
hitherto to stand with folded arms at the foot of a throne ;
we see him prowl of the name which he bears, and of the
talent which he has revealed, visibly cut to the heart, and
nobly impatient of • fatality which, doubtless, will not
always prevails against him ; an aristocrat by education, a
democrat by instinct, the legitimate and not the bastard
son of the French revolution ; born for action, but con-
demned for a time to aimless agitation and sterile move-
meut ; thirsting for glory, disdainful of vulgar popularity,
caring nothing for common report, and too high hearted to
court either people or bourgeoisie, pursuant to the old tra-
ditions of the Falai* Royal. Yes ! This is the man who
solicited the honour of leading French columns to the
assault of Selauitopol, and returned to Paris shrugging his
shoulders because of the slowness of • siege which seemed
to him stupid. This is the man who from mere curiosity
and to dissipate the ennui of his active soul, took a
promenade, with his hands in his pocket., among those
polar iceberg., where Sir John Franklin lost his life. This
is he who took with vigorous arm the government of Algeria
and then threw it up in disgust, bemuse he had not intfll-
cient freedom of action. This is he who but yesterday
stood forth in the Senate, and placed himself, per salient,
in the first rank of the most illustrious orators, crushing
the papacy as the lion of Sahel crushes a trembling victim,
and then turning on his heel strolled hack to his villa in
the Avenue Montaigne, where he is surrounded by an ex-
quisite atmosphere of elegant antiquity. If there be one
characteristic of this noble and remarkable face which M.
Flandrin has sot sufficiently reproduced, it is that artistic
delicate acute Florentine expression which makes the prince
so like the Medici family. It would be possible, I think, to
depict upon canvas some feature reflecting the graces of
this powerful, delicate, and versatile mind, which astonishes,
attracts, overawes, captivates, without seeking to captivate,
and rivets, without effort, the devotion of his friends.
How difficult is it to know what to believe in
modern history ! Who would ever recognise in the
above glowing portraiture the Plon-Plon of com-
mon report ? Why there never was so great a man
living before or since Agamemnon as this Votes de-
scribes. Where shall kingdoms be found in this
sublunary world worthy to gratify the lust for
power which, we are told, gnaws like a canker at
this mighty heart 1 He must be the real "coming
man," but anything short of universal dominion
would be beneath his notice.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sittings at Nisi Priva in Middlesex—(Before Mr. Justice
Keating and a Common Jury.)
BROWN v. FOY.- SHOOTINO A DOC.

The plaintiff was • carver and gilder, liriag at Hackney,
sad on the 20th October last he was walking along
Love-lane, near Hackney Downs, accompanied by •
bull terrier dog, which, according to his awe,
wan very to mind • yard, and was worth
71. or SC Rood
had offered 51. ss. for it in order to
sell it again to • French gentleman, not that foreigners were
easily taken in as to price, " much more t'other.' The dog
went through •pp in the hedge, and almost as on as he
was in the field he was shot dead by the defendant, and was
afterwards buried, but upon application his body was ex-
humed, and banded over to his.proprietor. The present se-
tion was to recover the value of the dog.
The defence was, that there were sheep in the field, and
that the dog laid bold of one of them and pulled out some
wool. It was admitted, however, that there was no attempt
to call the dog away, and that at the time it was shot it wee
20 yards from the sheep, and they were going one way and
it another.

Mr. Serjeant Thomas and Mr. Gibbons appeared for the
plaintiff, and Mr. Best for the defendant.
The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 51. ss.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(Before Mr. Commiesioner Goulburn.)

121 RR FAIRLY.—NOVEL emirs OP INSANITY.
The bankrupt, a gro3er, at Bedford, applied for his car.
tileate. The debts were small ; and the aaseta, but for the
soprano, would have yielded 20e. in the pound.
Mr. A. Turner, for the assignees, offered no opposition. It
appeared that the bankrupt had &thriving business in Bed-
ford ; and having come up to London to order goods, he
was *eked with some mental disorder, and when be re-
covered his consciousness he found himself in America, with
only 44. in his pocket. He was compelled to work his pas!
sage back to this country ; and on his return found that
be had been made bankrupt, and was subject to the pe.
wattle attaching to non•surrender. On presenting a peti.
tint to the court, stating the facts of the case, he was al.
lowed to surrender, and now applied for a certificate.
His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the
second close.

(Wore Mr. Commissioner Fans.)
RE 'llll ROROPRAII WINE OROWIRN ARROCIATION (LIYITID.)--•

ZIPANTX CROTTIL-DIPORTAIIT JUDOIIiNT.

His Honour now delivered the following judgment,
This was a petition in the matter of a Joint Stock Company.,
called, " The Eurepoin Wine 0 rowers Association (Limited),"
which has paraded as its capital, 500,000/. in 50,000
10/. shares. The petitioner, whose name in charity to
himl will not mention, took ten 101. shares in the company,
on which like an honest man he at once paid 101. each
share. He states in his petition that about 1,200 shares
were subscribed for, • large proportion of which, however,
were treated as paid up shares, and handed to the promoter
of the company (for his services. He then states that three.
fourths of the paid-up capital of the company have been kot
or become unavailable, and that the company is unable to pay
its debts, and he prays the dissolution of the company, a re.
oeiver, and other usual directions ; clause 67 of the Joint Stock
Companies Act, 1856, provides that a company may be
wound up by this court, when either the company is unable
to pay its debts, or three-fourths of the capital have been
lost or become unavailable. Clause 68 explains the ex.
premion, "unable to pay its debts," by saying. "that a
company shall be deemed unable to pay its debts whenever
a creditor to whom the company is indebted in a sum ex-
ceeding 501. then due has served on the company, by
leaving the same at their registered office, a demand
under his hand requiring the company to pay the sum so due,
and the company have for the space of three weeks suc-
ceeding the service of such demand, neglected to pay such
sum, or to secure • compound for the same to the satiafac.
time of such creditor." There is no evidence before me that
any such creditor has ever served auy such demand. This
company, therefore, cannot at present (to use the lan.
guage of the act) "be deemed unable to pay its
debts." Another ground for winding up is also
suggested in the petition, Tic, that three-fourths of the
paid-up capital of the company have been lost or become
unavailable, and it is answered that that being so the coin-
piny may on that ground be wound up by this court;
but the answer to that allegation is that the petitioner
has inserted in his petition words which are not justified
by the act of parliament. The act of parliament, clause 67,
says, "A company may be wound up by this court when.
ever three-fourths of the capital have beau lost or become
unavailable." The petitioner, however, has departed from
the language of the act by inserting the words " paid up"
immediately before the words "capital, he," and his allege.
Son, therefore, is, that three-fourths of the "paid-up
capital" have been lost or become unavailable, and
that statement does not give authority to this court
to wind up the company. Under the circumstances lam
unable to make any order upon this petition except that to
dismiss it. I shall, however, dismiss it without costa, and
I strongly advise the petitioner to sit dow n quietly under
his preeeut loss, consoling himself with the old proverb,
" the first lamis the beat.

TIM POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)
WESTMINSTER.
_ TIM 111MIDEROUB MILITARY BELT.

William Coat;;;;,ap;;;;;filiegiotSPOsilier Guard;
was charged with violently assaulting John Pratt, and in.
dieting a severe injury upon hint with his military belt.
Complainant said that late last night he found the defen.
dant near Chester-square, making a great disturbance, and
fighting. Seeing he was under the influent* of liquor he
endeavoured to persuade him to go away, and apparently
succeeded, as defendant became more quiet and walked a
little way with him. Accused then held out his hand to
shake hands and immediately struck complainant with his
belt.

Mr. Arnold—With no provocation of any description?
Complainant—None. I had treated the man kindly.
Mr. Arnold—Was nothing said, after he put his hand
out, before he struck you?
Complainant—Nothing but that be called mi a filthy
name.

15;iendant admitted that complainant had used him very
kindland protested that he had not struck him with hie
belt,but had only hit him with his fist in the eye.
Complainant said that the serious injury be exhibited
had been inflicted by the belt as he bad described.
Mr. Arnold said he allowed soldiers who used their
belts against the public to escape without the full penalty.
Defendant must pay 5i., ar be committed for two months.
Na was committed.

LAMBETH.
ROMER/IA SY HERVANTS.

Ww. Harris, a cannon °mph") ed at the Great Western
Reaves, station, and Alfred Rodin, a carman, in the ser-
vice of Mr. Joseph Dexter, of New•street, Borough, were
charged before the Hun. G. C. Norton, with the following
robleries

Mr. Inspector Acaaon, of the Great Western Railway
police, attended to watch the case on the part of the corn.
PRST•
The evidence in the case of Marlin went to show that on
the Pith of May he was sent by his employer to deliver 100
quarters of oat. at the Eastern Counkies Railway station,
and which he was to receive from the Cornmereialdock.
Ho received 92 quarters, but one quarter, on delivery, was
found deficient, and the prisoner said he could nut imagine
how it happened.
Police-constable Jones, a detective officer of the L
Sion, 151, found at the prisoner's lodgings some sacks.
Joseph Sirnmonds stated that on one occasion lie met the
prisoner, when witness observed to him, " You got over
that job with your master about the ode very well." He
obeerved that if it was not for a little thieving his wags,'
(15s. a week) would not keep him.
In the case of the prisoner Haiti% it appeared that co
Tuesday or Wednesday week last John Herridge, a porter
in the employment of Mr. Wright, agent to the Delivery
Company at the Great Western Railway Conlon,/
station, Paddington, received 92 boxes containing
tin plates and nails, which were consigned to Mr.
ldurton, of St. John-street. Fifty of them
were sent away the following day, amid :12 were
left on the platform, to be delivered the next dew,
00 the morning of which one was found to be misting. It
further appeared that the prisoner, while in the company
of another man, wild some tin plates and nails to a trades
man in St. George's•inarket, and that the man who wag
with the prisoner said that the articles were his property.
The prisoners wore remanded, it being expected mere
serious robberies will be proved.

Dierrituvrt E FIRE.—(TRIM DAY.}—Abort two
o'clock this morning a fire broke nut on the premises oc-
cupied by Messrs. Gore, mop mid broom-handle maoufac
turers, situate in Salisburv-street, Lock's•delds, We/smith.
The factory stood in a large open space of ground, flanked
on each side by a auletantially built cottage, the
whole being surmunded with very high poplar trees. Ina
abort time the workshops, being principally built of woad!
were in ono mass of flames, which speedily conininnhatesl
to several piles of timber used in thebusiness, and from these
to the poplar trees. In lass than an hour the entire premixed
were destroyed, not a vestige remaining standing. the whole
forming an immense heap of burning ruins. There was •
plentiful supply of water, and by great exertions the
firemen succeeded in saving one of the cottages 'Weaning the
factory, the other being partly destroyed. The °weere of
the factory are said to be_partially insured.
Outwit AG 1%1 AGIRTR.VIII4. —Yesterday the
Colchester Borough Session Court at the Town Ball pre•
pentad an extraordinary scene on the occasion of the chair•
man and seven other county magistrates of the
cheater division, and their clerk. being arraigned !Pali
the charge of conspiring together to remove Mr.
Havens, one of the Colchester county magistrates regaling
at But Donylarad, from the bench of magistrates. The
particulars were contained in the report of the case "Que."
v. H " in the Court of Queen's Bench, which we lakh-
Halted in the grpresi of 3 I on&v last. Ultimately the morgis•
trete,' dismissed the information, tolling the defendants
" they left the court with unsullied characters."

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

In ammo relsourn.)
EPSOM SUMMER MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

!SURREY FOAL STA Kilt Oise mile.
Klarikulf, litmabirdier, Cuthagr.duate, and emitieror are
Isere.

TIIE OAKS. Ono tulle and a half.
Nennenis, Babette f. Vainater. Sdeerls.tir, queen of the
Vale. Tattoo. Caller Ihr, Wild Wave, W,anhat, Lam,
Keeola, Saspolinagena Vergiaamein•Naht, Nisie, Ittiedyciaa
f. Ether, Arahon, I ;ahriri EAtrew, proem Duchess, Amy.
Adresta, Pardalote, and Lady Little are here.

Palo Eriarsee.- Radiasoe, Lady Maedoitald.
Sarin. sad lamps Maria.
ENTRY FOR THE GLASGOW PLATE. Halt a mile.
Mils Julia, 14.14 Ill.; Heaver, Gat ; Nye/hurt:li, Nt 711.;
Eraethais, K.t ; Lady Clara, Ns{ ; Diana. 7.1 1:11:: New
Nightie. 74 I Ilb Impatirttee, 7.1 71b ; Whits Wave, Tat
411.; Mi.. Emma. Tat; Ciativistrhhor, fiat ; Bedouin, Gat
;lb; Crum, filly, Llb ; raa 716. AU are hat.

LATLYT BETTING.
THII OAK&
4 to 1 apt Nemesis (t)
7to 1 F..inwator (t)
14 to 1 Babette Ally (t)
12 to 1 Wattibat (t)
12 to Tattoo it)
Arrived Coker de Row

GREAT SRI? COMPANY.-(THIS DAr)

A special general meeting of the pn.prietorn wan
bell at 1 o'clock at the Landon Tavern, being virtually a
~.titinsatioa of the mr..tireg bell about u fortaight ago, to
take tato cuarileraliaa data of the affairs of theoomparey.
The chair WY again (Akan by the chairruaa of the Ward,
Mr. BAKU.

The Ilium, is observed that the work of this meeting
woe anticipated at the preliminary floe. The only
"Jai of convening the meeting was to olesin •
•ooltruatio• of the prioio.6l to rain
mortgage for twelve month*, superseding prior mort-
gagee, coil bearing 111 per rent. :Since the last meeting
was held they b.,1 received .iceount* of the *hip. It wax
then thought that .he might i.e either chartered or sold to
Ihr Americus government but neither event had happened,
.001 emisejurntly she was returning home with freight.
Noe had taken no board am many goods as she could ounce.
"mall! "Mr-- '"InPIY• :Idtk, toss. and • considerable num.
lee of pieiengi ni (the prche number couhl not yet be as-
o rtnine.ll : noel there we. every MAIM to believe that she
riled no May 21. and would be is Liverpool next Monday or
To-dos. 'been.) 'exuded her voyage to America, Imbed
aothority of a oars' orneer high in ber Mar,. service
4 f..r .ii i. 2 that •he behaved esecedingly well. • added that
the .iniount now eihuritied for ezere‘loil by about I,OIXII.
Ihr anenant actually Termed ' that there 1111/0 72 names
Le lea than disc, awl that the ihreetor. were still open to
n- ism application` not wishing to adhere absolutely to
the it own subeeriptems. Hs couluded by moving • mo-
ler • autlierisisg the raising of 2.1,0U1.11. on mortgage for
ere. year at 10 per rent.
Mr. Lee...was wooded the reeolution.
Mr. HAI NUARTNRI deprecated the company'. Leis; celled
slcsiostpen.ter ane
bould hs disposed of, sod thy! should
thought that
tempt to carry ow • losing ennams. (trli, oh.) Whatever
le• there insight he, let them bear it now. and mot get
The sad deeper is inlet.
CHAIRM IN. in repifigAZ, aid he believed that alter
IM were' had arrived at his erpool it would he found that
the eideulatiou.4 the &mete. were fully horse not.
Mai.et•• withal to know what warn to be received for
IM soda/ snits of freight eerried horse.
The I'm sinet• re led that the rate of freight, subject ho
the ardor, v dedoetwinia would le Ire, per toe.
la reply to • question horn another shareholder,
The CHAIRMAN said Om main object of raising the
:41101i. we. to obtain breathing time, sod get rut of the
lorishas which would enshle the teerlggew to sell the
ship within • mouth atter her return Mg that if the
'meal had to he fitted out for • long voyage it
would he secemary to rum fund* for that purpose,
awl that Naha the dad of asenciaticsa the directors had
power to lorasso the *M. In 50,0601.
Mr. TAW* said it should sot he forgotten that the yes
tel had row ph a row ask, and that her screw was in gond
nark* order for mum years. (Hair, hoot.) He strongly
olvensted Um reaming al the vessel between England and
Amalie at web sahlood altos as to ensure • large number
of
The care Ile. NicnousoM observed that the principal
sodium of lb. mead had written home that there was no
WOW of this screw.
. 00001, inienulting engineer of the company, con.
Imbed this stalisment.

TM reeeistias we: ultimately carried, sad the mooting
lenaireted i■ la. ...l eraser.

PLINIVIIME ELECTION.

The otlicial declaration of the poll took place at
the Town•halleilware, inlet, yesterday saaralag, when there
was a large minder of electors premed. Across the street,
in frost d the towndiall, was warted aa archway, on one
sole of which was painted " Reform, retreschnieut, and
roe," sad oil the reveres side "Civil and religious liberty."
Tee Tjl kooks having been esammdawd.timm Hunt SHERIFF said
Maths found 1,2.13 voter, had recorded Shisre votes in favour
if Lord k Givevenor, and !CZ for Haigh Robert Hughes,
kin. and he therefore declared Lord R. Grosvesor duly
tildd a knight of the shire to arm that county in the
priest parlUrsent. This annouaoramost was received with
rat entliusiasni, acid alien Lord R. Grosvenor presented
himself to the electors it was some minutes before he could
yak. Wheo the applause had subsided he thanked the
rletors for the hoo..ur they had conferred upon him, and
assured than, antwithstending the hackneyed term, that it
was the proudest day of Me life. He reiterated his state.
insets as to his political creed, sad voschasfed that he would
support the present ministers.
Mr. Giurnrgs, of Green Soak; Mr. E. LLOYD, and Mr.
T. JONEPL of Mold, arklreseed those assembled upon the
thee of their choice, and told them they had upheld the
hhersl cause, as they ever bad dope, and as they hoped
they ever would do.
Mr. RAMw returned thanks on behalf of Mr. Hughes,
the defeated caalidate.
feel I:IP.AVYNoR propnee.l. and Mr. E. LLOYD seconded
a rote of thanks to the High sheriff, which terminated the
rceoliairs.
When Lord Govivesorcanie let° the street from the ball.
few of his enthusiastic adiu.rers had a carriage, decorated
with everrrseas and flap, 'madam for him, salt after
hastier hire ia, drove him rowed the town, and back to the
Malice. areal the human of these assembled

FAXt•Y Fall MID IthshAß.—A certain number
lefirturmUtted Wise bans opened a bazaar at the
rafah:me of the Date ef Wellington, at Knights-
whge The prinks are to be devoted far the
bask se are ef the most deserving charities
the lastilistisas for Invalid Gentlewomen at Torquay
- St. than which it would be difficult to name
127 whisk lays claims upon the public generally,
EQ. delays
ladies whose rank out wes/th place
h tea
vainister le the waste of their lees for.
thus!e Ilse burr. thesefore, has bees opened
ow* th• taut distinguished patronage, and the Dachau
Wdbilsia. the emotes. Iternstorff, the Cessethees ei
Shillintery.Tmskerville. Welder are, Gairobonegh, Date,
lay Ittntfoni de Radcliffe, Lady Palmerston, lady
Rada, the Lady Mayoras, Le., are all stellholdere. The
hither cif the school- has been decorated in the beet taste,
eed. with the pours of beautiful stalls beneath, presents
a end effective sod improith aliworlusec home of the
have etiptisite Ghiects cahibitrl for sale in the way
d hawing., china, awl decorative furniture, and during
Miseday the sale ei these went briskly forward at prices
hash meg le Mei stanaseratire to the charities in whose
hie the fair Is held. traria the whoa of yesterday
Ilse was a crowded aad moat fashionable attesdasios.
Man M uuta's Lm-rr•rx.—The highly ink-lent-
il, has..,. r the Mace of Leanne which N. Na,
31411 tr h debts* at the Royal lastitution, will he pub-
had ill MID upon the conclusion of the
wogs

LinerAL PLIACK-Gri•i and Titiene, with Signor
Moor Oluglini, will wing et the Italian
6110sOmmert this iftv. Signor 'Jarman, the celebrated
thlisist. riff aho appear,
thertery roe Poor •.:11TION ur THEGIIripELIS
Near PANT& —The animal meetirig af this asaxiation
sea' Uhl ?weedy all L. JeaseiNehall. the Itheop of Lon.
its penalinz. tit. Orem of the et easter-
ly', firm il.dispositios. mere wee en torenl report laid
Were the lis-tier. but the aperetione of the society during
he Year were detail., by the various maskers who isklremed
Sling. is a tone of thankfulness for the progress
y the moiety. Itesalationa pledging the meeting
h o•-• 4,4•44 es...noose wore assairacemly agreed to.
btri.eni‘ro Si ti ior..—Yententay morning the
6+ .4 aft sikrl• gentleman was discovered in a water-
"K. at the Royal Botanical Girder, Kew, with his
tuost out. It was .appeal to have bees there all eight,
body wa• removed to the Cumberlead Arms
•""w. A jacket. tisedlisrehief wa• foam! in the rocket,
tubed is the centre with the yams of "Jobs Dario."
ors immiag it was reported that the body had sot been
'Mal It was 'opposed by the police that the aikido
'4" owed lay bless ne the Derby.
TMitIvAL or A *KAM CR remit Sr. Prteweerno.—
h..... tamer eerie.' is Hull ea W•daratav la ham FA.
She the lint steamer from that nod this
"ftisilts left rinnoielt no the evening 41 the 220.1 Out.,
14 4to earn and .11) pmemigen. Freights, however,
lift wary law, sad gore WSW*. Seri steamers were to
row la ballast sad other* with deal cargoes. fOs the 17th
••• the ire from th• int,finT MOP down to St. Petersburg
reamped the commune... Mos beteram there sad Cr...
Mthee steamer, (P.M Ltmisloa, had to &whams Dearly
“ Mrp ea th- ler.. between Creostedt and St. Peters-
:ft. Tea Hall ammeter.' more fast in the ice at the
...""nv Aft% and passen•er• far the Beeperor had to he
Peterhof!, and 'benne by steamer to Crow-
ea the it, had completely blocked op the doer ors.
liermine b woe:. r.