The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-28 00:00:00

PIEDMONT.

The Journal de Francfort gives the followinT
in a letter from Genoa, 15th :—" His Majesty
Victor Emmanuel, who has been so severely
afflicted in his family relations by losing three
members of it in less than a month, entertained an
idea of abdicating in favour of the Prince of Pied-
mont, his eldest sou. It required the supplications
of his Ministers and of Prince Eugene to make him
comprehend that he ought not to quit his elevated
post. We are expecting some English steam-frigates
here in order to embark 12,000 men, for whose con-
veyance we have not vessels enough. It is said to
be in. contemplation to unite the Sardinian army to
10,000 French, 5,000 English, and 6,000 Turks for
an expedition towards Caffa and Theodosia. A simi-
lar invitation to that made to Sardinia to join the
Western Powers was made to the King of Naples,
but Ferdinand 11. has determined on a strict neu-
trality, and at is for that reason that he has forbid-
den his broth.ers-in-law, the Count de Montemolino
and the Infamtle Don Sebastiano, to make Naples
the hotbed of Spanish conspiracies.

The British government have contracted with
that of Turkey to render available for the supply
of the English steamers the coal• fields of Erekli or
Heraclea, which are to be worked by the English.
A considerable reinforcement of pitmen is shortly
exp,scted from England to strengthen the hands of
the staff now on the spot, who with their present
memos have been able to deliver coals of excellent
quudity at a cost under 10s. per ton for actual
working expenses.

The Danube of Vienna says :—" It is affirmed
hero in well-informed quarters that the instrua-
tions of the Porte, for the intended Conferences
are of a very pacific character. The Porto demands
a war-indemnity of 500 millions of piastres (about
125 millions of francs), and renounces all idea of
an augmentation of territory. As to the question
of the guarantees, she leaves the appreciation of
them to the allies."

The King of the Belgians came to Brussels from the
Palace of Lacken on Sunday morning, and gave a pri-
vate audience to Lord J. Russell, who bad just arrived
in company with Lord Dufferin, Mr. Eliot, and Mr.
]3yng. The interview between the King and Lord J.
Russell lasted a considerable time, after which his Ma-
jesty returned to Lacken.
STIRLINGSIIIRE ELECTION.—The nomination for this
county takes place on Monday next, March 5. It is be-
lieved that Mr. Blackburn, of Killearn (Conservative),
will be allowed to walk the course.
The Duchess of Parma and her two children, Duke
Robert and Princess Margaret, returned on the 19th to
Parma from Modena.
WIMBLEDON ,AND CROYDON RAILWAY.— Yesterday
. 'he third half-yearly meeting of this company was
he ld at Fendall's Hotel, Palace-yard--W. Reed, Esq.
in the chair. The reported stated that great difficul-
ties .had existed in the way of getting possession of the
land, but that the directors had made every exertion to
overcome the obstacles which presented themselves, and
hoped that the railway would be ready for busk() is
at a period which would give to the company the advan-
tage of the summer's traffic. The receipts had amounted
to 19,4761. 34. 10d., and left a balance in hand of
2,036/. 19g. 9d. The report having been adopted, and the
retiring directors mid auditors re-elected, the proceedings
terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the chair-
man.
[ADvEnTisEmOT,)—Diseases of the Kidneys, Bla.dee:..,
and Prostrate Gland, and their connection with the
Ganglionic or Great Central System of Nerves ; being a
reprint (considerably enlarged) of a series of papers bear-
ing upon the more important and prominent symptoms,
and the most successful mode of practice in the treat-
ment of diseases of those organs—in the press, and will
be speedily published, by Dr. Denis Cronin, 35, Bruton-
street, Berkeley-square.

AATERICIIL

Altßl VA OF THE AFRICA .

LIVERPOOL, TL ESD ‘l%

The royal mail steam-ship Africa, Harrison,
commander, arrived in the Mersey this evening,
with advices from New York to the 13th, Boston
14th, and Halifax to the 15th ult. inclusive.
The Africa brought 133 passengers and 362,189
dollars, with 14,6001. sterling in specie.
There is very little local news of interest by this
arrival.

The United States Senate had agreed to confer
upon Major-General Scott the title of lieutenant-
general for distiaguisked services.
A telegraphic despatch from New Orleans states
that a portion of an expedition, between 3,000 and
4,000 strong, had sailed against Cuba from that
port.
The Prometheus has arrived at New Orleans,
with dates from California to Jan. 24, and reported
the Northern Light, en route, with (n),0,1J dol-
lars. The Californian markets were dull, with
declining tendency.
Later Mexican dates, received via New Orleans,
report a Provisional Government established at
Acapulco, with Alvarez at its head. Several States
had declared for Alvarez.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, FEB. 13.

Money in active demand, but supply is abundant
at 7 to 8 per cent. on first class paper, and at G to
8 per cent. on call.
There was a slight concession in prices at. the
stock market. Low and middling qualities of cot •
ton declined • per cent. on report of Atlantic's
news. Flour steady ; common to good State
brands for export ranging from 8 dols. 25c. to 8
dols. 50c. ; Canada white free wheat at 2 dols.
32c., and good white Southern at 2 dols. 20J. Pro-
visions, without change of moment. Freight ra-
ther easier.

Exchanges on Loudon are 109 to 1091 ; Paris,
5, 121 to 5,1 G,.

DESTRUCTION OF TWENTY TIIOUSAND
RUSSIANS.

A. letter received from Malta, dated Feb. 21,
contains the following :
The Arabia, ono of the Cunard line, has per-
formed the trip from Constantinople to Malta in
the incredible short space of 63 hours.
This vessel brought a report that 45,000 Russians
had marched for Sebastopol, under the command
of the Grand Duke Michael ; but they had lost
20,000 by the ice thawing, and consequently de-
taining them long on the road. The remainder
had reached Sebastopol, but in a pitiable con-
dition.

The following changes are to be made in the
army :—Sir Colin Campbell to have the First _Divi-
sion ; Sir John Campbell to have the Highland
Brigade ; and General Bentinek to command the
Fourth Division. The Brigade of Guards are to
join the Highland Brigade under Sir John -Camp-
bell.

Sir George Brown commands the Light Divi-
sion.

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.—The annual meeting
of the Liberal Registration Association for the City of
London took place at two o'clock yesterday, at the Lon-
don Tavern ; H. J. Prescott, the president, in the chair.
The report of the proceedings of the business committee
having been adopted, the question of the retirement and
subsequent acceptance of office by Lord J. Russell was
discussed. Mr. J. Dillon moved and Mr.T.Hall seconded
the following resolution—" That the general committee
of liberal electors be called for two o'clock on Thursday,
in reference to the approaching election for the City of
London." Amongst the gentlemen present were R.
W. Crawford, K. D. Hodgson, Esq., H. Keeling, J.
Dillon, T. Christy, W. H. Hall, F. Patteson, W. Hawes,
W. G. Prescott, J. T. Traver 3, W. Leaf, R. Salomens,
E. Wilson, and Sir James Duke, M.P. An advertise-
ment stating an intention of nominating Sir Charles
Napier was alluded to; and it was also mentioned that
an eminent conservative had been waited upon by a de-
putation requesting him to allow himself to be nomi-
nated, which request had been declined.

DR. 13111T11.—:At a meeting of the Royal Geographical
Society last evening, Dr. Shaw, the secretary, said that
Dr. Vogel had written that the report of tho death of
Dr. 'Rural bad not LOOll eunfirtnod, :14 he had been as-
sured by many people that the doctor was in Timbuctoo
as late as the month of July last, and could not there-
fore have started to meet the Niga (Thalia, Expedition,
which during that month proceeded up those rives.

NEW OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—We understand that
Mr. Rich, the member for Richmond. Yorkshire, has
been appointed Under-Secretary to the Colonies, in the
room of Mr. La3ard. Sir Robert Peel was offered the
situation of Clerk of the Ordnance, in the place of Mr.
Mansell, but has declined to accept it. Mr. Monckton
Milnes has also, we are assured, declined to accept the
office of Lord of the Treasury, which was offered to him
by Lord Palmerston. Mr. Laing has likewise deolined
the situation of Vice-President of the Board of Trade.—
Mo. Wing Advertiser.
ACCIDENT ON THU MIDLAND RllLWAY.—Yesterday
(Tuesday), at about 11 30 a.m., a collision occurred be-
tween a goods train proceeding from Burton to Leices-
ter, and an empty waggon train, from Rugby to Derby,
at Knighton Junction, a short distance south of Leices-
ter, fortunately without serious consequences. Both
trains were thrown off the line, and completely blocked
up the way. Knighton Junction, the scene of the acci-
dent at Christmas, by which a lady lost her life, is the
junction between the Burton and Leicester and the Bur-
ton and Rugby lines, and is in the form of a triangle,
the line from Burton to Leicester having a very steep
ascent. The present accident appears to have occurred
in a similar way to the one in December last,—namely,
misapprehension or neglect of signals. The express
mail due to leave Euston station at 9 15 a.m., and the
train due from Euston at 10 30 a.m., were each delayed
upwards of an hour.
SALE OF THE SOUTH SEA-HOUSE.—The sale by auction
of this important property took place at the Mart yes-
terday, and attracted an extremely crowded attendance.
The biddings commenced at 25,0001., and after a spirited
competition the hammer fell at b 5,750/. . The purchaser
was Mr. Marsh Nelson, the architect, but whether on
his own behalf, or for a society, did not transpire. The
second lot comprising the tap-room of the Flower Pot
public-house, and let to Messrs. Calvert, at tenants at
will, at 251. per annum, realised 1,0001.

GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—Yesterday
afternoon the GOth half yearly meeting of the share-
holders in this company was held at their offices, 71,
Lombard-street ; John Wilken, Esq., in the chair. The
report of the directors, and a statement of the accounts
for the year ending 31st December last, were read to the
meeting. The report, which was very satisfactory, was
unanimously received and adopted by the proprietor&
The usual dividend and bonus were declared, and the
cordial thanks of the proprietors voted to the chairman
and directors for their continued zealous services in the
management of the company's affairs ; after which the
meeting separated.
HALL OF A CHAPEL WALL—LIVERPOOL Tuesday.—
To-day, while the chapel connected with the workhouse
was undergoing alteration, the wall suddenly fell and
caused the death of one man, and the wounding of two
others, who lie in a dangerous state.

BIRMINGHAM BANKING COMPANY.—The 25th annual
meeting of this company was held on Monday afternoon.
The report stated that the reserve fund amounted to
100,0001., and their business connectionogave fair promise
of continued prosperity. The business of the past year,
after all necessary and prudent reductions, had yielded
a profit of 43,625/. 14s. 2d. The dividend of 10s., and
the bonus of 103. per share (201. shares, 101. paid up),
for the first half-year, paid in September last, took
20,0001. of this amount, and it was now recommended
to the meeting to declare a dividend of 103. per share,
or at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, and a bonus of
10s. per share, and to authorise the residue (including
the small surplus of last year) to be carried forward to
the current year. The report of the directors was
adopted, and the dividend recommended declared, pay-
able on the let March.

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.—The 'Daily Express says :—" We
have reason to know, on good authority, that Earl St.
Germans will continue in office as Lord-Lieutenant of
Ireland ;" and as a sequence it adds that the report of
Mr. Brewster's retirement from the post of Attorney-
General must be without foundation. This latter
report, nevertheless, continues to receive very general
credence.

THE DEAD•IIOIISM AT SCUTARL—The following is an
extract from the letter of a privat., in the 23d Welsh
Fusiliers to his parents at St. Asa* North Wales :
"I have been some time recovered, and am now an
orderly in the hospital, looking after the sick. There
are 200 sick coming down every week, most of them
frostbitten, their big toes coming off. I don't expect
to go up this winter—it is too cold up there ; but I shall
go in spring, and then I shall be ready for Sebastopol.
I shall volunteer for the first forlorn hope that may be
required, and then for a gold chain or a wooden leg ! I
am determined to have satisfaction on some Russian or
other before I shall leave this country alive. lam not
half satisfied at being wounded at Alma, for I would
rather have been wounded at Inkerman, and then I
could have seen some sport. I bad no chance at Alma
to see much, but we shall have some sport to drive the
Russians from Sebastopol. Dear mother, I am very
sorry to inform you that we bury from 50 to 60 a-day.
I have seen as many as 60 put into one hole. There
are men doing nothing but digging graves here lam
not talking about the French, only the British army'
Dear mother, learned a young man that died in re,
ward this morning. It is nothing to see as many as 4v
in the dead-house, when I go there at 7 o'clock in the
merging. There are as many as 40 who have (lied in
the night, let alone the daytime. The Turks are from
the first thing in the morning to the last at night carry-
ing them to the grave. Your affectionate Hong EDWARD
HARRis.'!

ARRIVALS AT MALTA.

MALTA, Feb. 21.----Our report under this 11.. e,
to-day's mail is not less interesting than the ,
conveying as it does the arrival from England and',
and immediate departure after replenishing fuel
seat of war, of a continued long line of troop 0"
lwaedaetnheer prevailingteam-vee se
Ils.n the Black Sea, cannot het ; and, with the remarkabli'rt!
bring,o crlsis the fate of Sebastopol, that strlte
of the enemy, which, from a sad want of fog
and energy at the commencement, has caused

harrow iii-g- sacrifice of human life.
The arrival on the 19th inst. of the Arabisy_siottf'
ship, only three days out from Constantinople, ";tiV
valids, brings at length cheering accounts of the ;i0
having been fine, and, comparatively spealh tio;
fluencing a material improvement in the hews,oolj
troops, and permitting, not only of the t fotos
hut, clothing, stores, and artillery to the camped is
seaside, but the rapid progress of the railroad 3
important works in progress. i' beci'l
The French sailing-transport Stentor (E114,-I_9lOlllS
and Plicenix (French colours), arrived fromDs"„6 hoe!
the 10th, bringing 3 offleer, 69 trooper?, and itte /'
The former left on the 11th and the latter on
both for Constantin a 4
sr?
The Egyptien, French screw steam
from Marseilles on the 10th, with 18 horses:l3%d
of carts, and a quantity of provisions Oa rog4
board M. D'Ubezey chef d'escadron, 11 offie
004„l
40 non-commissioned officers and privates, s
labourers, with whom she left for the Cris) s
12th. I,'
The Durham, screw steam-transporto o. I''
0.0
arrived from London on the 10th with a cargo 9
ing, and left for the Crimea on the 11th. , 1001
The Candidate, steam-transport, with 4° nob, 0
railway plant, arrived from London on tuemedli
proceeded onwards to the Crimea on the re
_el g
lowed on the 12th by the Pioneer,
transport, with stores, likewise from London; tbd
The Ullo, French steam-frigate, arrivecUlrecedl
from Toulon, bringing Lieut. Colonel De "7,00.,'",
officer,, 601 non-commissioned officers 0: lie'
another sul
the infantry, 52 artillerymen, and 60 her 'Ol
for the Crimea on the 15lh. dog lA.I
The Lucifer, screw steam corvette, nrr'fr the 95 ir
from Toulon, bringing Lieut. Martin, ci
iofoetrt#
non-commissioned officers and privates She left
11 artillerymen, with 16 more horses. ' j 0
Crimea on the 15th. seem
The Amsterdam, French postal-steamer, 01
Marseilles on the 13th, two days after heieroo, 100
hag, from stress of weather, put into FA MO"
all her vacant space was filled up by lkir. a 6414 Or
city, merchant, with oranges and lemons, d 14`army. She bad on beard 17 officers,,, so°roeeer,
commissioned officers and privates. Due 'ter
wards to Constantinople on the 13th, takial,
~A,OO
General Pennefather. , 4 11 Pr,b, ll,te
The Minos, Tunesine steamer, arrive,' fb°Bltotay
the 13th, and left for Constantinople oil ;110-4 dr
ing, besides provisions for the Tunesineiraili,,,
Batoum and six horses, Colonel AIY w:o,
.011 fa
officers, and 190 non-commissioned officer' ornred‘e"
The Hydaspes, French postal steamer's O
Constantinople and Smyrna on the %,,s1S0.1:
pel
board Major Hotle, Captains Morello, Det,3olla
and seven invalided English soldiers 1-,)heker, ',
Majors Young and Adamson, Captain ~,,,,1 red(
Beaumont, Dr. Lecontellin, the Rev. ;I& obi
French officers, 150 non-commissioned sw f-
_i
\Tates, and 6 seamen, for Marseilles, for or
took her departure on the 14th. T.,. re4otbvelo;
The scrow.steamer Arabian, from -11.40 '
on the 14th, and left for Constantinerl,l
day, embarking at Malta, to join the Jr'
in the Crimea, Captain Porter, CaPlafi ,e;
Lieutenant James. dill r
d . "ii),,,
The Peninsular (No. 172), from Lonz'iso. • i
nition, clothing, &c. ; the Whitley ParsA`the of
London, with stores for the army ; aa,i- beta, i
from Portsmouth, with provisions 0;0, ger
screw steam-transports, arrived on the I with' t
The schooner Brunette, from Glasirarillt
1b 1
adventure for the Crimea, sailed on the '.0.01, ' i'
The schooner Zephyretta, with propel h
rived from Portsmouth on the 13th. the 0
The Indus left for Alexandria early nriabest ';
the 15th, and may be looked for back - pro
when she wilt leave for Southa,mptos. 21ot) Old
The Vectis leaves this afternoon (the 250 )01"
seilles, to meet the London mails of these be 6,,1
been this week docked in order to ha toi P.,:
overhauled and copper cleaned. ortiole)o4(.4
The Caire, French postal steam-na„re.d" Co AO
Marseilles on the 18th, having on 103-,4lorier At
murdo, director general of the land 4-eisgev"
corps about to be raised in Asia Minor," !VI&
principally the supply of horses and 11501,,,1 ,fslaeas,
of which depots will be formed in andleawAbt .01
The Crcesus, steam-transport, arrived 11 - 141.
4et 14
from Portsmouth and Plymouth, ow bie4 $ i
and a half from the last-mentioned port,
reties,V
Colonel Heyland, Lieutenant FiLoPiii, 01;4
Wright, Matan, and Beauchamp, "fir 0.1.1, 44
Blake, Lieutenant Massey, Eusiglieuts°. -14.°01iii
worth, of the 19th : Capt. BAY:Bel ne, of the iri 1
Holden ; Ensigns Hackett:o2' - 'l,l
tains Bourke and Peel, es Dell 01
Dent.4o.__,. of the 34th ; Major Forb , ...t.
Noun, Ensigns Doda, Ennis, and IlarveYny, ju,ni feolj
Captains Maynard and Mauleverer, E stlig ;fik,
Mitchell, and Evan, of the 88th ; CO Or i
Lieutenant ordant,erjosr,flo
Lieutenant Dashwood, Ensigns Totte nhatg;atev
Ruthven, of the Ist Battalion Rifle Brigiro°,4
Pellew, Lieutenants Ryder, Moire, Carelfrr• „0141,4
the 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade ; and I,aloorAle
sioned officers and privates of various retv,l"
in the Crimea, forming the nucleus of
10,000 about to be collected at Malta. . Jill
The Crceus still remains in harbour. Or pie',
. b ss tloo
The Arabia, screw-transport, whlc,',,otasofo4
tioned, arrived from Balaklava and LA)." eicr ,9';tl
the 19th, brought the following officers, of to; ,/
are invalids—viz., Paymaster nadle? t ),t4401)41
Lieutenant Martin, R.A., who land,e-;00"11
the following who left in her for Engianciriralm' 6 f
Captain Orlebar, 93d ; Captain South, u.43.41!-004
Vex, of the Ist Light Dragoons ; CaPL.ss,lll-40
Brigade ; Captains Nixon, Lindsay, ,F,4, 454
Drummond, of the Rifle Brigade ; tin tt% . n,1!,4
Major Tyler, 62d ; Lieut. Barrett, I"oji;Vr P
77th; Capt.Johns,23d ; Capt.Dawson9° 01119)
95th; Surgeon Chew and Major TaYr ade; 'V
Elrington and Elliott, of the Rifle 130,gjeffer 7.0*
co
Haines, of the 20th ; Lieut. Colonel, .afsble
88th ; Major Baumgartner, of the 28tf,,:b ;
~.7 ~'
of the 17th ; Major Ladnee, of the sus; lilts;is idf
of the 93d ; Major Cunningham, 0.,,,f tije- Sliva/,
Swinborne, of the 18th ; Captain Dar-'•
,Arlif,
Captain Daure, of the 79th ; CaPtar;ptili! Pej
49th ; Captain Rocke, of the 23(1;,',.,-tseer'to,uor
of the 79th ; 193 non-commissioned ~,,`"hesScer
vates, and 9 soldiers' wives of varionsir;tri
!minder Hero, R.N., lately appointe`Lor al
Malta, came passenger in the same a"- jra
1,
THE STATE OF THE EXCHEQUER. --117° 00' Prillr
O 10)
g OP
Mr. Macgregor, the member for tore;h:ek,i
notice of his intention to move for Are .'" SK.
a specified day of the present monthjof A, 0/1/
ment balances in the hands of the 1381:, P:44 i)
The amount of Deficiency Bills at ,flt"..ll,lllProi 4
number and amount of Exchequer Pi sei 0 pirej%
dates when payable. 4. The number,S'bsPttP.;
Treasury Bonds, the rates of inter• 400
when payable. 5. A formal statelneabiaka rtBo
the Bank of England. This return, 15,,,, iilhrOs'
may be furnished with little diffica'''' e 0
gitl ill _ArgP,
teresting to the tax-paying comma °la Is
~osi, et
moment. Indeed, the informatiollerieaPpiii.
been much required.—Murning Adr
0001,014'oclia 0
CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, Aug
00,(1tsel:0;
—The report of the directors of the t° trr.„,
India, Australia, and China has
eh ,4
14,4
cates a strong wish on the part of the, to alo tie
with the undertaking. With a vi_.'"f, .0,1,00`" "IV
with another Indian banking cornPw4relvioisll.'o,o
the proprietary body shareholders s'r o pra,, 104 lial
connected with India, negotiations 0:,, (owe' j
are stated to be in progress. Recolivl 00,410' ig 7
directors' overtures are looked for la :bar!: O. of
the directors will deliberate with Oneida': 'attoOro
retirement of the dissentient saw- (iota ww0691514
tioned, has been secured without any star a4s
funds of the company. The assets Afoot aej r 0
of 92,0431. in securities bearing irate sstetoo/°1
see
The • The preliminary expenses ",
NOS A 0 li
The paid-up capital is 97,7001. Ao•oes; Oros?
THE BALAKLAVA RAILWAY.— " had
of rye
Obforii
of the 10th state that the railway "k 01 the
.' /
• tree• Do- jr9 •
up the greater part of the main 8 h, 00 AP,
the engine had been astonishing ti,d by ohe
,ryli
puffs of steam from its iron lungs, ably byes 0
_.ilrieffl
and screams as it had been put muL to ,rbe r-.i 0
outside the Post-office-yard, in oruv* ~ re lee'ol
tution had suffered by the sea Yo9a,generolll,ool,o4/
simply constructed ; the wooden Peel the if 0011P;$1
longitudinally over a bed of stones jt esarZo 01.0 lls)
rails are fastened down on thera'„t 50 91;0 iii;sr
breadth of the main street. Ahe"- the 1 ,noll //
been laid down in the street, but d Will r" is
places in a state of forwardness, au
./. rol
to receive the rails. „101% thsoo
THE BARNSTAPLE ELECTION C.,- (3311300 .1; eiegiord
the committee re-assembled ; a'rc•copieLl_rtioia .4
The earlier part of the day wa!°•og, 'ot Piller
transmission of, and in idenbigoillere odelil,
signed by Mr. Laurie, and Paid for_ 40011,01 oft
~Pt ,
the Union and British Banks,o, 0, 0 th.toks;ifis,,
spectively. Mr. G. W. Waste„, konse„ti a 'of ~` er id
Great George-street, in the sai“ receiv-segh eitP,,t,l
Mr. Curnsew, deposed to hasi"g_,,,, Cura:j it 00 sr
4001. on the 21st of August tli'l''''oo ps' ohecloil IA
his clerk. He got it cashca.,corived sevirivec,,,o4
Curnsew, or on his account. L.ir. Cerar bill
bse ice",
2d September, for 300/., from
aria entlea to ,o Or 0.,
the proceeds away for his use!Lieoour.e by t!'00 1 0
In cross-examination it was en ntionea oiectitch;ielo
that the various connect with led, 1)11,-00 Pelf.
were fur purposes d oca
foollioo 0,
sitting niembers. Mr. -Vivian alt end' 10 f t 416,
4el that %len° Sea.. hil
answer, and it was sta.('
serve him bad been in
la.,ingia,lcst itiforP;oills
,P 4
given of this, Mr. Serjeal
it.e-m-n,_ woultebey thwilfil
Guinness, said that his c i Ls ~,,,,
whet.-- tlp till i.ti
inittee at the next sitting 4ficien
..,00J ~1.6
: the° a 'en °,are o'
couldiri Guinness.
y Tthhee
next, to give time for the Pa_ the/ at be :111;i
d recoil Ary' en. 'es
matter to the house, an t.st- erg Foe
into that if he did not ;LW ini,ead 's, titer
ofthe Sergeaa of P Oth
ccoamseiniftutretaher'
r: doccitii°_ii
vii
00:1
ir,,,i
into the custody er the
CRYSTAL PALACE.—The n dips d,
the Palace during the week .!9l'ii, 0. 6 '
was 5,317 ; and the rev,- Ito A

.a......."'