The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-26 00:00:00

Morn the New York Times of April 13.)
. . . . .

One thing is certain. Now that the rebels have opened
the war, the people will expect the government to defend
itself with vigour and determination. There is no room for
belf•way measures now. There ma be no further talk of •
pacific policy—of measures of conciliation—of fears of ex.
aspirating the people of the Southern States. The day for
that Iwo prod. The South has chosen war, and it must have
all the war it wants. The issue is not made by the United
States government. It is made by the South. The
. .

administration has gone to the very verge of pusillanimity
i• its forbearance. It has endured wrongs, and tamely sub-
mitted to outrages, which no other government on the
face of the earth would have endured for an hour. It
Ins done everything consistent with honour, and many
things which it is very bard to reconcile with n proper
feeling of national self-respect, to avert the horrible alter-
native which is at last thrust upon them. For no other
offence than that of trying to relieve its soldiers from starva-
tion, the batteries of the Southern Confederacy have been
opened upon the government of the United States. The
lag of the republic is to be lowered in disgrace—or the issue
of war IN to be met.

The President of the United States must not hesitate an

instant as to the policy he will pursue, nor must be span,
anything of vigour and energy in the manner of putting it
into execution. He has command of the army and navy of
the United States, and hen full power to summon the
militia of the republic, for the protection of the
government and in defence of the constitution. Ile
mail instantly put forth every power at his command
to maintain the authority which he represents. There
cannot be the slightest doubt that en attempt will be im-
mediately made by the tebels to seise upon the capital.
That is the point which it is of infinite imperforate that
they should have. The possession of Waahington would
give them instantly • position in the eyes of the world, and
especially of the people of this country, which the posses.
don of every fort and every arsenal on Southern
soil, and of every war vessel in Southern waters, could
not secure. It is idle, therefore, to shut our eyes to the
certainty that they will make a speedy and desperate at-
tempt to seize it. Forty-eight hours would land u many
men u can be embarked at Charleston, at the
very gates of Waahington. Where is the force
that can meet such an advance, should it be
made ? President Lincoln own it to himself and to
the country, to put the capital in a condition to defy any at.
tempt that can possibly be made upon it. He should sum-
mon into the public service, from the nearest neighbouring
States capable of answering the demand, at least 25,000
men, ready to start at an hour's notice, and able to plies
themselves In Washington in advance of any force that
could be brought against them.

M. GLIZOT AND THZ Rowe CHURCH,—M.
Coubnann, vice-president of ►he Society fur the Encourage-
ment of Elementary Education among French Protestant.,
writes to the Paris papers to protest against the "deployable
perturbation " pert of M. Gitisoes speech which we reported
on Wednesday. He says, "We arc astonished by sympa.
this so alien to the Calvinist confession." And again, in
conclusion, "I do not wish to see protestantism, bought
by such bloodshed and tears, buried under the drapery of
fallacious language and inoonsistent sympathies."
A correspondent writes from Wiesbaden to the
effect that **States of Nassau have renewed this year
the expression of their desire to see the gaming establish-
manta suppressed. The committee on the budget proposes
to invite the government to make a representation to the
Germanic Diet on the necessity of suppressing all gaming.
houses sad lotteries.

The Levant Herald of the 17th says :—" Last
evening Mr. Album's Negro Operatic Troupe appeared be.
fore the Salton for the second time, at the Imperial Theatre.
Dolma Baktche. The ministers and area diplowetique bad
the honour of receiving invitations. Her Excellency the
Hon. Lady Balms occupied the Sultan's grand agile, sad
remained with his Majesty till the end of the performance."
The report of the Medical Missionary Society at
Hong-Hod co their hospital there, motions that melee,.
tine is very popular with the Chinese. Lin Un, owe a
governor-general of the two Korot provinces, wrote an ode
in its praise beginning thus :—" The poison of opium bee
been brought to China, sod although the mast stringent
moans are used to prevent it, they do not succeed. Bat
this foreign art of vaccination may be carried into all the
provisos, and it will only prolong life." The vaccine dip
penury was established in 1852. The attendance of ord.
patients at the hospital during 1860 was 17,631.
We learn from the North China Herald that a
nun party of gentlemen intend making a journey 'of
discovery from Chins ail lama to the North of the
Himalayas. Among the number are an American traveller,
• sportsman who has been in Thibet and the Himslaysi,
and a =item of Shanghai who is also • botanist. They
start with the full encouragement of all alarm, official and

non-officiaL They will proceed u far u they can with
the Ythit-tae-kiang expedition, and then strike oft in a
north-weeterly direction to Pa or Ratan, whence they, will
so on to lam, and eater India near the spot where the
Indus, Jonas% Gauges, and tirahmapootes take their ries.

A Ceylon planter, now settled in Wynaad, thus
deecribes the effect of a few years coffee cultivation on title
district :--" Where hundreds weekly pass along the road,
twelve years ago travellers were so rare that when a man MS
seen coming the beholder felt certain it could only be a ma.
sage for himself ; and at a much later period a planter hadto
pliop for his life from a peek of wolves within a thousand
yards of where I am writing this, in the midst of $
' smiling settlement,' and a dozen European bungalows in
sight!" There are 10,000 acres in the district covered with
coffee.

THE VOCAL. AMOCIATION. —M. Ole Bull the
meat violinist, with Signor Gardoei, from the Royal Italian
liCovent Garden, and Madame Letaaire, from Her Open Covent
Theatre, will eppar at the concert of the Vocal
Auociatlon, St. James's Hall, on Thursday evening; May
2nd. The choir of two hundred voices will perform several
d their most popular madrigal and part songs, under the
direction of Y. Benedict

kENT:ETILUT RAGO ID SCHOOUL —A public meet,
lug in aid of these schools was held last evening in the school.
room, Lansdowne-place ; Austin layard, Esq., the member
for Southwark, in the chitin The chairman dwelt long end
warmly on the claims of the ragged schools to public sym.
pathy and support, believing them to be one of the most
, efficient. means for reclaiming the many wretched children
roaming neglected about the streets. He looked upon the
ragged schools and reformatory movements to be amongst
' the most valuable institutions of the day, and trusted they
would be much further extended. Several gentlemen, well.
known advocates of the movement, having spoken in sup•
port of the school, the meeting, which throughout was of
a most satisfactory characte,r broke up.
DWELLING:4 FOR THE WORKING CLANGLS.—A bill
prepared by Mr. Blaney and Mr. W. Ewart provides that
wherever there are entailed or settled lands within, border.
lug on, or in the vicinity of populous cities, it shall be law.
, Int for the owners, tenants for life, or trustees of such leo&
to sell or grant portions of such land, not exceeding four
acres in any one piece, for the erection of improved dwell•
logs for workmen, for hospitals, dispensaries, reading or
lecture COMM, or other objects generally beneficial pro.
vided that such sales be approved by the commissioner*
appointed under the General Inclosure Act, or by two magi'.
traits of the district, anti that the purchase money be in.
vested in the public funds or in the purchase or on the
security of land to the same purposes and trust* as landsold
under the powers of this act.
DEATH OF GEORGE COURTAULD, E.Q.—lt is, says
the Cheleteord aro:elide, with deep regret we have to tea
cord the death, on the 17th inst., of George flourtauld. Era,
second partner in the firm of Messrs. Courtauld and Co., of
this town. The deceased gentleman had been for thirty
years connected with the firm, and to his remarkable mach*
vial genius must be attributed the excellence of the various
machines and enginen,which have spread the fame of their
crapes far and near. In Mr. Oourtauld the workpeople of the
firm have lost • sincere and sympathising friend ; amid his
schools, reading rooms, and circulating library, will Lng
remain monuments of his discriminating and generous mai.
axone. Every undertaking which had for its object the
well-being and elevation of the working classes, or the goo!
of the neighbourhood in which his ben anti useful We
was spent, found in the lamented deceased an earnest sal
energetic advocate, and his memory, we feel sure, will
long be revered by his friends and honoured and respnud
by his townsmen. The remains of the deceased gentleman
were brought home to Hocking on Saturday, and yesterls/
(Thursday) were to be interred ra Gosfield church ; end,
says our correspondent, so universally respected was the de-
ceased gentleman by the inhabitants of Braintree eel
Bocking—his gentlemanly manners and generous ad
benevolent conduct having gained him the esteem of all—
that the tradesmen of these towns premised, as a mark of
respect, closing their shops during the foueral.—Cl,To.6:rit
Chronicle.
MYHTERIOTS ROBBERT.—On the morning of
Wednesday last • most mysterious anti adroit ruhlerl
was perpetrated at the Angel Hotel, Doncaster.
Mr. Thomas Pye, the son of the landlady, w.is in led,
• man, whom he describes as stout, and wearing
moustache, entered his bedroom, and although the man
saw Mr. Pp) was awake, he deliberately took up Mr.
Pye's tremors, and abstracted therefrom a V. kiosk el
England note, a note of equal value of the Whitchurrk
and Gloucester Bank, and about 131. in gold. Mr.
immediately sprang from his bed to collar the man, but
did not succeed . The robber thou sun off and endeavoured
to get out of Mr. Pye's sight in some of the lobbies with
which that part of the hotel abounds. Mr. Pye's object win
to meet the fellow at the point where the passages end st
the head of the staircase, but this he did not do. Ho go°
instant alarm, and the police were wit for. serge'"
Hanson, of the Borough force, went and made • not
minute search of the rooms, but did not elicit anythinil
that would lead to the detection of the thief. An hoar
after he had left the hotel Miss Pee found at the door
of an unoccupied room half of the Whitchurch and Glen'
sister note and ten sovereigns ; but how they come there
Is not known. Whether the thief was a person who had
been staying at the hotel during the night., or some on*
who bad gained access improperly, is not known but
most mysterious that no clue should he got to the roblvl.
sad that he should take off with him the Bank of Enelsea
note and the half of the Wbitchurch one, and leave behind
him nearly all the money be took.
GAMBLING ON RAlLHAYE—Ntinierous complaint*
having been lately received by the railway authorities of the
practice of gambling It carriages when in transit, the LOD•
don and South Western Company have just cancel a notice
to be posted up at every station on the line, prohibiting
gambling in any of their trains. The officers of the con).
piny are instructed to remove all parties infringing en this
notice.
The Anglia, the new steamer for the Galway
line, is not quite ready, and the Galway comps.° '!'"
charter • steamer to keep up the fortnightly corumneh'
tiou with America.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(THIS DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before the Leas Jeerer 44 Appeal
It ttr. US-elm-14MM BUICK t.)III.ANV (timirga
A totition had ben peseeeted in thin taw f..r the wing'
up of the coureey, which the totninno ' iower had
to Mast "e'er for a romth. that the petitioner might have
tier to reed the clue made by him fora wonlancup cankr.
Mr. ll.coo, q.e.. and Ilr. Itualourgik, on behalf of the
dim:toes of the company. now apphod that a petitius,
the ',mum of an atmcal agaitut the comtnientOO•r's order,
mire he placed oe the paper on Monday seat. The app-
rises wee groom/ad es the alleged urgency of the case,
anis' est of the 'emus make to the slain of the cum.
prov e/ the prates of a petition for eisdieg-up order.
Timer leedehape panted the 'priories.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.
(dder* It. Commissioner Evans.)
tlr ar DAVIIr4 AND TIIOCGIfToN. --YXI ANOBIDITCII BANC.
This woe the certificate sailor ha the rase of Robert
Cradork Davies, and John Nicoll Troughton. bashers. of
Mkoreditch. The &vomits have already armeared is detaiL
De debts .4 110,tSkr.. a dividend. of re. 6d. haul bee° paid.
Mr. Linklator appeared for the amigos*, ; Mr. Lawrence
fey the bankrupt Davies; sal Mr. C. E. Lewis for
_ _

Leilater said be opposed the panting of tho whit.
rate es pomade which he submitted would iodise' the court
to refuse the certificate' altogether.
Hr. Eilward Itowlasil, builder, of New North-road, was
examined. He deposed that he was fonnerly in partnenhip
with Bums, awl they were bankrupt in I$ 6. Prior to
that they kept • Kinking exeunt with the iiitoreilitch
hash, sad owed them 2,Dlitd. Is. Id. at the bankrupte7. No
dividend was paid. They got their certificates, and m Fe-
bruary et March, 1.4.57, witness opinel an account with the
beak, Irving recommiroced breams with very little capital.
The account was very often ceenbrawn in Ms. He thee
began to borrow mosey of the bankers on he
Dotes, whkk were occasionally Dot paid.
wed at the hitter put al Ida, vevY
frequently so. Had told Mr. Troeghton of this, sad ap-
plied for amistanee. This occurred eeveral times in 11450
and lone. Troughtoe melted him by discounting bills.
His chemise had bees refused payment before August, 1960,
because then were so feeds. Davies bad complaints&
that his account was very heavy and was increase*, in I
August, IsnO, and before that time. At the end of May last
witeese's account was overdrawa 6371., and promissory Dotes
.1 1,10:11. were overdue, mad one foe 2451. was the. running.
At that time, Mr. Cheeky, the solicitor to the bank, ap-
plied to witness for the payment of three bale, which be
ultimately paid. At the end of July his debt to the bank
had increased to 3,5161., and on the 50th September to
4,111'. Witneseedialcultiss bad then hicressed. Had told
Mr. Troughtoe that he 'mimed by different parties. When
the bank stopped in October his debt was 3,660/.,
but a bill of 52f. had been paid. Up to
September, IMO, the bankrepte held little 'aunty ;
the. gam them • second roortyg• on some buildings sad
posed Ia the Seven Sistere.road, Holloway, which would
=them 401. N. or 5001. Nothieg had been reesived
other securities. la July, litBo, Treeightou asked
for • statement of his affairs. He mewed use, and took it
to the bask. Mr. Trembles talked about his insol-
vency. Nevertheless, the acomuit increaaed after that by
apwerde of 2,0001. He had draws bills on Enna is
tie-spathe) of work to be does ; told Troughtoe that they
were for work be was doing. In September he asked
Trouglitoe for eatraseitypsto.October. an execution. Had six
executions or more in September and On the
9th of October be hit petition for private ar-
magmata aid was made baskrupt in January. Far •
twelvemonth blewthat the bankrupts had frequently
advanced him wary to pay wages. Mr. Trosighton had
looked over his bunks hat suesmer, bat not Waft.
By Mr. Lawiname—Uadm the former baakruptcy, my
sad I received hameillat• bet-class certificates.
Ve"ir delivered up about IS,OOOI. ef property. Have shwa
dose an exteeeive bosioess in bending and coshed& The
account with the bankrupts has been lamely Jammed by
the discount of the tells of Email Naas"
sod others. The statementsubmitted to Mr.
Trooghtos showed me to be 6641. delleleat.
This dal aot include the bills main al Evans Brothers
and others._

By Mi. Liaklets —I now owe to useseared ereditere
;Ail., ..d have hteurred loess a my SW* at VOX
Mr. ('ha.. Reeve, spore the Lesiva sod Weavoiader
Book (knoemshory), wed a espy at letter trove tie
laakrupte, dated April, 180, Sean that lame Bretheas
were reopeoeihie to the way et begone to the rem* al
sax upon that woman they diseemisd essepleasee oI
Evare's tothet moi st.

Mr. ViOlkor, wow of Uwe Haosnoroquiro tome GI
Qs London &ILI County Book, proved $ siouJor ropossato•
goo to Wit book

The. Ever, of the Ins of Evens Ikethers, deposed that
ib• WY la pertemehp with lilewleed ego Se NO& la Imo.
1616, Me brother Joseph mooedr soooest with
Ike Sborsilitch Beak. He had previoaely bees •
sleek or , sad thee started for hianelf.
Wilson joked is laseuy, 1857, &ad the aceseet of
Inas Brothers we. thee opened with the leek. HI.
brother had a few kindred@ ; he had so aphid, Had
desfreed to give islatualha amept is that emit. T.
serum was overdraws frequently ia 1957 sad UM& Abed
the =win. of let they Int elegised • Kea* abeam en
the eerelicate seem coairseL At On eat of thee year their
debt wee 77fd. Had frequent, seeeNr. Dashed the bunk.
The beak frequently avulse* them away kr pey la
lei. le let the They alas esieerede awd Wt. Wl'
eidersble km. bed admen bun beak arias
the strike ; welled that they wit .at ham ant their
tat.
Had se arebt be bad tad Mr. Treeehtea
that Thew debt had lesesemi hen 2,9001. to 'boat
HAW They wine bat aid a mei& sr two before the
stoppage, which took passe In the Ili el October, ia err
Immure of the bank's Merl le ache fragkee advaaiss.
[Th. me le puessiliegj

THE POLICE COURTS.
(THIS DAY.)

MANSIONMOUSE.

IXTRAMILCIARY
James Moo.' sad Carcalioe Hon, man end wife, IPSO*
before Mr. Alderman Medd, charged with
• lupe quantity et ilk bendherchists and rants,
the perry of Mews. Broakellieret sad Sea, silk mesa.
lactereru is Milli-sheet, Chespsele
It appamod that the male prisoner had teen for We yeses
le the service of the prenectitors se porter, cad that Inelsrly
every sessiderable quantity of property was missed hem tr.
sleek. This led toWquiry, sad it was discovered that both pi-
mean had been in the habit of pledging silk goods at the shop
of Mr. floiesocs, a pawnbroker, Ia the Grey • Ina-road.
No is.. then 904 duplicate. were toned at the preemie' reel-
thee,, the whole of which rekeed to property which hod been
stoles hem the promo tors% aniosietlng to 910 f.
Mr. Alderman Medd observed that it was rather
sinkage that Mr. holoteen• should take in such •
brio prod*, at property hem eels perms. This Mr.
hokentess, szAaiaedbieuktg that the primoner pave himself
sot so • silk deeper, sad as be lived in the neighbourhood,
and we • correct sane, k• illeogla it was an *nit
forward ; tot ea aseertaiehig the large gay askld
Ives Plolod, he gave illative:lions that no more should be
hikaa.

--
Both the prieoeers were coralaitted for trial, the female
brig admitted to Ind is two sureties its WI. each for her
twearaace at the OW Bailey.

GUILDHALL.
EXTEINIFYI FIOBBEET OF WE EMIL
Joh4 &ark, • letter earrier in the Post-office, was
ttiwith stealing two post letters costar:dog Hank of
men to the value of 1001.; and Mary Ann
&ark his wife, was ch oval with feloniostaly receiving three
of theme's. knowing them to have been stoles.
Peacock, the solicltOr for the Post-office, attended to
pronsinde ow behalf of the Purenester.Geeeral, and having
slated the nature of the charge and the circumstances con-
nected with it, called
Henry hove, who said I am a draper, carrying on business
at 31, Lutigate•hill. About 7 oclock list everting the
female pnaouer came to our shop and selected
some goods, in paymeat of which she tendered me
• 5. site, at the same time offering to purchase a
maple of dresses if I could &nage the ante for her. She
elected the dresses, sad I made out the bill for If. fie 3d.,
sad she gave me the not* produced, No. 06,0.12. dated 12th
N, Ufa I observed • name and address at the back,
sweated if she lived there, sad she replied that she
did, and that it was also her name. I gave the
nets to my brother, sad he %turned it to me
trYafter with the printed handbill containing a deecrip-
It ea having been stolen with others. I told her
them mas something wrong about the note, and that I could
not dtaage it, upon which she paid fur the goods she had
Parchased. and asked me to give her one of the handbills to
ikon her Imbued. I told her I had no mrse, and she was
Piing out when my brother stopped her. I had sent for an
Am, and she was taken into custody as noun as he arrived.
ih,llll Mid—On receiving the note produced I caw
feral it with the handbill referred to, soil, toiling it oor-
respoc.led with one of the stolen notes, I drew my brother's
anemic. to it.
Ellisheth Harrison said—lam the female searcher at the
Pleetairest police -station, and whew the female
was brought in I searched her, and
rrlrr on her • 101. Bank of England note,
No J 7,092, Jan. 31, I*.io, and various articles of hums-
aniperr. She refused her name and address, but about two
kraus aftervrarda she asked for her baby, and I mid I could
C,lf•teh it utiles* 1 knew where she lived. She waited
another Hour, and then gave me her name and address,
had said her husband was a postman, and that be
the notes. I asked her why she had refused to give
lh, rune informittiou at first ; and she said she was in hopes
h•idand would be oat of the way whew he found that
she dal not corns home. I thee went with Hayden to the
address given, and levered bock tie baby.
Hiehsel illayloo, the detective sinter, said—From inform-
but I received lid ni‘ht, I west to the Thet.street
"turret. and told the female peiesse that I had beam erected by the pret.ofike aathet4ti to cheap her with
nalawfidly in her polamito a baak•aciee which bed

I..vn stolen lb ith others, several of which she had'
changed, from a letter sent from Liverpool to London
on the 13th of March last. She said she did not steal
the note, ; she piCked them up. Later in the evening I
accompanied the female searcher to 29, Luton-place, Hoy
tou, where I found the male prisoner. I told him I had
been directed to apprehend him on the charge of stealing
two post letter', containing beak notes to the amount of
1601., which had been posted in Liverpool on 13th of March
last, and addressed to firms in Loudon. He took me
to hie room, and in a drawer there I found a bag
containing 14:f. in gold, and in hie coat-pocket
I found two letters, but they do not relate to this charge.
I told him his wife was in custody at the Fleet-street
station, charged with receiving the stolen notes. I believe
the prisoner ia a letter sorter or carrier employed in the
Poskoffice, and if the prisoners be remanded I think Isbell
be able to sikluoe further evidence with regard to this
charge as well as others, which will be preferred against the
nude pri.Voer.
John Manning said —I am in the employ of Mr. Harvey,
of Ludgate.bill. Yesterday afternoon the female prisoser
called at our shop and said she wanted some good., and
that she would mike her purchases if we could change a
111. note for her. She selected goods to the amount of
IL 10a, sad she gave me the sf. note I produce with the
Nam "N.Vale, 34, Paulstreet, EC., which she said
WIN bee game and address
_ .

Mr. Peaccek—The mole name and address is upon all the
doh" oaten _ _ _

Sir ii: W. Carden then remanded the prisoner' till
Thtuiday next.

BOW-STREET.

(home Smith, a eo usiderable way of business,
avidity at How, was charged with being drunk, and creating
• disturber's)e at the office of the Conservative lead Seristy,
Norfolk-street, Strand.
Mr. South, solicitor to the society, cooducted the
core, and Mr. Abrams, of Bow.street, defended the prisoner.
The primmer is a man of gigantic proportions and
apparently of immense plical strength, and though
over lit/ years of age, bedisplays the actirity and impetu-
osity of youth. When Mr.. midi, the solicitor, in openinugg
the case, deearibed hint as " the primmer," he deouoded
What'." in • stentorian voice, sod with startling ire-
beureooof meaner. _ _

Mr. Abrams requested the primmer to lie_ipoist.
Mr. hmitli, the solicitor, preceded— The prisoner has
had several transactions with the society, enamelling to
large sums of roomy. Os Wednesday hest • rem of mousey
was doe to him, and in consegassai al Ws net laving plod
the 'armor's fees which the mod, hod to peg for him, we
deducted the amount of the fern, 154 ss, He was at lint
diwitislied with the induction, tat at lad assented to
it, took the money and gave • receipt for the cheque,which
I headed to him. On the following day ) he
ease to the office in an excited elate, evidently the wone
for liquor, and abused me in • manna swill sic I savor
before experisoced, and be I wrier shall in.
I Left the office, thinking that in his exalted state be
might commit a breach of the peep, and I believe
he went away soon after I had left. However, he
game back wile in • quarter of an hour much
name excited and inebriated, and shaking his clenched
Ist said he wanted protection, and if I did Dot
pretest his be would knock my head off. I left
my OSLO a second time, but he followed me down stairs,
end when we gut to the lower office he wen
so much excited that I thought it necessary to send
for • polimanan to remove him from the premises. At
this time • iambic of pumas were eimentkiled in the street,
having bees attracted by the wise the prisoner made. The
having got him away from the office let him go.
orplarg " that the disturbance was at an end; but slier this
he came • third time, having no doubt occupied the interval
in taking more stimulante, and repeated his violent conduct.
Mr. Onnisisen, the @salutary, then gave him into custody.
Mr. Henry—You had better he sworn to that statement.
Mr. Abrams—That will not be soasesary, sir, if this is
the only charge.
H,. Smith (the solkdtor)—We want to prevent • roped.
tion of hie conduct.

Tkepele- our a tremendous voice)—My cooduct ! I
ea SO ti
treof ego, end ham always mid 20.. la the pound.
bar heavily with his fist)
(g The
is the way he behaved at the dike.
Mr. Abase—Os the part of Mr. ankh (the prisoner) I
beg to apologies foe his conduit yesterday, when be admit.
that he wee the we,,. for liquor, and perhaps was somewhat
annoyed at Me &der:Sion of the aseeey, which he thought
at the time eight sot to have bees stopped.
Mr. Ilea,—l must have securities.
Abrams—Certeioly. He will and securities.
Mr. Smith (the aolicitor)—We have the surveyor'. re.
*pi for the fee..
Kr. Abrams—Oh, the,. is ne flout about that.
The Mee beim le mar at the beg el bispeenlisely
valve, A mom dlamoblo dig 111•111 never done.
H_wrrfslwhat I ; I have am it the pales& I l
giy• bail. I eather_ge shlsd wool
bony. Bak sew wHI p into the umepopme. You
an all a set of thieves!. with much mere le tin Mem effect
—if anything, more ineohment.
lir. Hoary— do not think be le sober sow. Put him
beak till foe/ o'clock. Probably he will be calm by that
time. a.
The primmer was aocordingly removed.

WANDBWOBTIL
IITOPP•01 OW • HUM WIGHT.
Henry Mak meg 38, vie we aseerlbed so • Mower, at
the Yea-took &therms, wee op la oweledy of
Taylor, owe et the onereek came of the .art, avid
to the doe blow Mr. Darwin, theme* with ba'a-
lerted to eenwit a breath et the pesos by Van •
WO, with George Collier for Kt rids, whisk wee adver-
tised to Wee pia is TV Ist.
Mr. Darren—Did the we a?
Mr,
alit ehrk)— air ; the other ma woe op-
aril Woe& bete. end bead ever is two
meth= of 10t 1•1111 be ot the eseetee•
The primer we bad over to appear et the Next Surrey

wane
the
Tlee ether me. Oeiller, Mill moans Is prim tor the
le wiselieL

It Was slated WS Bless seimed the no oa the day it
was Wiwi to Ight, sad M whisk time Cellist was is cus-
tody, sad Anew up bit esp. His Meade lave ohm de•
mauled IM Helm at the egos d Idt. but the goes-
ties has te be delimited se to whailtse New is eatitied to
theta mato ths sdassmalesces. The of WI light
Litho pass armies to have caused essatares-
as betties frshwealp. The adds win in
favosarile.ellisr, who was eapsetsd he havaimmisa Ms ad-
venom

ANOTHER TIRE NEAR HATTON-GARDEN.
(ram DAT.)
—•--

Thin (Friday) morning, about 2 o'clock, a lire
books eat ea the promisee of Nears. &sight sad Oa,
i vory arid bud wood tuners, formai No. 36, Oberha
street, sad Nos. 42 sad 43. la Ibtspekest. Tide
ProPertY alms narcosis lugs ream, wee filed up with
exposers emeltinery, sad ceeltiard a great stook.ia-Mide.
The &mew k elleklly reported
&sidereal :—" 35, Charkeetneet, Halloo/mdseYews..
end Co. factory ol two doors and
deareyed ; back widows of dirolliog-boess
buessad %rase» dammed ty ; • mood in the
Pima& Famalhos. No. 34. Lee, prilsater, ads win-
dows beret mt. tool dseesead_ by dria sad entente
ember ; w leasesides sem No. 42,
Larbyeireet, thew% Matgkt and Oe.'e dock is back ware-
house iimegsd titre, sae der the roof. No. 4:3, belong.
fag to the tame skylights brakes, sad front damaged
Waft Nw Kis the ram street, J. thrliskl, paper
markler, ererlitherps, emcee dam, sad ecatonts severely
imaged by's*. aid pert of real ; iasormice usksowa"