The Sun.
London, England, 1855-05-17 00:00:00

CARDIGAN SAL3ION FISHERY.

The state of affairs at this fishery, we regret to learn,
has undergone no amelioration. Igo further acts o 4
violence, it is true, have been committed ; but the law-
less feeling of the neighbourhood, and the consequent
absence of adequate protection for Mr. Ewen, the un-
fortunate lessee, continue. One reckless individual,
who had threatened to cut away the nets before that
outrage was committed, and bad used the most violent
language, has been held to bail in 251. penalty, and a
surety in 121. 10s., amounts scarcely calculate I to in-
sure the desired object.
Application also has been made by Mr. Ewen to Lord
Palmerston, who forwarded the letter to Sir George
Grey, who merely recommended Mr. Ewen to make an
application to the resident acting magistrates on the
subject. The protection of the Admiralty was then
sought ; but the reply was, the fishery was out of the
Board's jurisdiction. The practices of the fishermen
with respect to the fish are represented to be of the most
irregular, destructive, and exhaustive character ; and,
unless speedy steps are taken, disastrous results may
follow. The remedy, according to our intelligent cor-
respondent, Mr. D. Martin, is the application of the
Irish Fisheries Acts. If so, the sooner they are applied
the better, for the evil is not only disgraceful to the en-
tire neighbourhood, but also to the country at large.

SIGNOR AND MADAME FERRARI'S CONCERTS.—Signor
and Madame Ferrari gave their annual concert last even-
ing at. the Hanover•sq mare Rooms. It consisted' of an ele-
gant selection of vocal and instrumental music admirably
performed. The room was cruwded to the doors with
fashionable company, who seemed highly gratified with
the entertainment provided for them.
MADAME GRlSl.—Madame Grisi, after resisting for a
long time the solicitations of the lessee of the Royal
Italian Opera, has at length so far relented from her
determination of ret;ring, as to consent to portray a
portion of her great characters during a brief period of
the present season. The public aro much indebted to
Mr, Gye for bringing about, even for a limited time, the
return of this accomplished artiste to the lyric drama, of
which she was so bright an ornament.

THE MILITIA REGIMENTS —The militia regiments
might have occupied the Mediterranean garrisons long
ago. For months the Second West York Light In-
fantry, with six hundred bayonets, have been attested
for foreign service, and yet they are kept in a state of
inaction in Sheffield Barracks. Had they been sent to
Corfu three months ago, they would have relieved a re-
giment of the line. The treachery and bad faith of the
Government are at the root of all the calamities which
have attended the present war.— Yorkshire Gazette.
.ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.—The
67th anniversary of this admirable institution was cele-
brated last evening at Freemasons' Hall, under the able
presidency of the Earl of Yarborough, the Deputy-
Grand Master of the Order. About 300 members of the
fraternity sat down to an excellent dinner, provided by
the landlord of the tavern. In proposing the health of
the evening the Grand Master, Lord Zetland, adverted
the fact of upwards of 600 children having been edu-
cated at this establishment, and added, that out of that
number not one had gone wrong. Ntver was the school
in a more flourishing state, although during last year
they had lost their excellent matron, who during a pe-
-6°l of 50 years had held that situation. Notwithstand-
ing the brethren had from time to time come forward in
the most handsome manner, yet, in consequence of the
new building, the funds were not in so prosperous a
state as could be wished. Brother Crew, the estimable
secretary of the institution, read the list cf subscriptions
and donations in the mini, which amounted to 1,407/.
It is a practice peculiar to this society that the scholars
should select one of their number as enCtled to receive
the medal given by the president at the anniversary
meetings, and in no instance have they been wrong in
their choice, it having invariably been confirmed by the
visitors. This year Matilda Clubb was the fortunate
girl, who was addressed in the most feeling terms by the
noble lorl, who put the medal round her neck. Prizes
were given to six other children for good conduct and
proficiency in different branches of education. Many
excellent speeches were made, and a rich musical treat
was afforded under the eirection of Brother Genge, as-
sisted by Miss Birch, Miss E. Birch, the Misses Wells,
Master Williams, Master Sinythson, Brothers Perren,
Fielding, Farquharson; and Stnythsen, The meeting
altogether was highly satisfactory.

THE SILGE OF SEBASTOPOL.

(From the Second Edition of the Times.)

CAMP BEFORE SEBASTOPOL, APRIL 30.

Our new battery, which is only 700 yards from the
enemy's guns, is nearly completed, and as its armament
ie'very heavy great routs are expected from its fire.
The "observation of this siege ought to produce an im-
mense effect on fortifications, for it has been demon-
strated that earthworks properly constructed are far bet-
ter perhaps than any masonry. The solid mass of stone of
which the Maiakhoff Tower consisted was smashed,
rent up, and split from top to bottom at our very
first day's fire. It is now a heap of ruins. The
earthwork beneath is as firm as it was the very
first day we fired at it. As yet we do . not know
into how many acts the grand drama of the siege
is to be divided. It is uncertain whether it is
to be a melodrama in three acts or a tragedy in
five, or whether it is to be " a mystery" of infinitesi-
mal length, on the model of our forefathers, who sat
down before a place with a prospect of spending a rea-
sonable portion of a lifetime 'era it fell. The troops are
tired enough of seeing the drop scene before our embra-
sures ; but there are renewed rumours to-day that peace
is certain, and that the game has been played out.
Who are the winners it will be for history and
posterity to deter-nine. Whether the news be true or
false, there can be no doubt but t' at, to the ma-
jority of this army, the news that peace was pro-
claimed would be most welcome, though there would
be few indeed who would leave the Crimea without
some sense of shame, or at least seine feeling of regret,
that they never saw the interior of Sebastopol. Instinct
tells the commonest soldier that the city is the stake
for which we have been p'aying, and it tells us all that
a pence can never endure, if it has indeed been thoogLt
of, which would permit Ruseia to boast that she had
repelled the assaults of the two great Powers of Western
Europe, and would leave to England and France only
the recollection of barren and bloody victories. But,
meantime, the siege ought to be going on, and as far
as our cannon and mortars are concerned it is sus-
pended. What is the principal reason ? Simply, be-
cause Woolwich is not next door to us, and shell and
fuses are not forthcoming. There are no fuses for such
shells as we have, and we have plenty of fuses for shells
'which
we have not. There are lots of 13-inch shells and
no fuses for them, and there are lots of 10-inch fuses and
no shells for them. Where are the shells that belonged to
the fuses, and where the fuses that belonged to the shells?
Has the Purveyor got them, or the Auditor-General, or
the Chairman of the Bank of England ? Who sent them
out, or who kept them back ? Who are the traitors, cr
the knaves, or the fools ? And if they are all wise men
who manage these things. how is it that we undertake
to reduce, by means of a bombardment, the strongest
place that was ever attacked, and have no means of
carrying on that bombardment after a few drys'
firing? Perhaps it is quite right that this should
,be the case, but neither artillerymen, engineers, nor
soldiers think so out here. It may be only just to re-
mark, that it is only in shells of a particular kind,
and in fusees of a certain description, that we are
short, but that very kind of shell, and that very sort of
fusee, are both most useful in the siege. We cannot be de-
ficient in supplies of shot, for I am glad to be able to men-
tion that we have within the last few days lent the French
2,000 shot, with which they are now prosecuting
their attack against the town. It is about six months
since it was known our army would have to re-open fire
(s hen spring came) against Sebastopol. We have the
largest—the most powerful—the most numerous fleet of
steamers in the world--we have Malta as a half-way
house—a great fortress, in which to accumulate all the
engines and materiel of war—we have Woolwich, the ad-
miretion of foreign potentates, and the special wonder of
the late Czar himself, when he visited England; of all he
saw there —and here are our mortars short of shells, and
our shells short of fuses, after a week's practice.
In reference to the actual work done by the railway,
it appears that so far from its services having been less
than they were estimated, they have been considerably
greater. On the one day when our allies con plained of
some obstruction or impediment or delay in the convey-
ance of their waggons, which they were working by
consent of the English authorities, it is clear that the rail-
way was not to blame, and, as I mentioned the thrown-
_

stance of 24 French wagons having been detained suAlp
length of time on that occasion, I am bound to mat)
that as it was a Sunday, and the day succeeding being
pay day, it was determined to give men, horses, and
engines a holyday, and, at the request of Sir Colin
Campbell, the use of the line a-as granted to the French
Brigadier• General Vinoy (of the Corps Bosquet, sta-
tioned near Balaklava) for that particular day. The
French horsed it and worked, and the railway autho-
rities had nothing at all to do with the working of the
line except to find breakemen for the waggons to pre-
vent accidents.

The supply of ammunition which our authorities relied
upon from the railway has been far exceeded, and
it has not only carried up more than the estimated
_ _

quantity of shot and shell, &c., but a very great

amount of stores and cargo of all kind, in addition, more-
over to throwing obligations broadcast all over the army,
from the generosity, kindness,
.and zeal of Mr. Beatty,
to promote the comfort of every officer who had any
little impediments to be sent to the front. Up to the
week ending the 28th of April the average amount of
tonnage sent up from Balaklava to the terminus was
240 tons per diem ; and on that day 180 tons of ammu-
nition alone were forwarded by rail towards the batteries,
and deposited at the terminus. But great as this assist-
ance has been, and all important to the success of the
siege, the services of the railway might be doubled if the
authorities would do what the managers of the railway
have been endeavouring to get them to carry out, viz.,
to send down the men to begin loading the waggons
at six o'clock a.m. instead of at the very comfortable
hour of 8 a.m., and to continue working till 8 p.m., in-
stead of leaving off at 5 p.m. In this way five hours
would be added to our working day. The railway peo-
ple are quite ready to co-operate, and no obstruction
arises from them.

Twenty more labourers have been handed over to the
warehousing department, 50 hating recently arrived.
The warm clothing (furs, &c.) is being collected and
packed up, to be sent to Constantinople to be cleaned,
&c., and made fit for reissue.

The Imperial Guard were marched down to the
trenches on the right of our right attack this evening.
It is now 12 o'clock at night, and there iS no firing on
the right, but a very severe cannonade and incessant
musketry have been going on on the left, opposite the
Flagstaff Battery. It is now affirmed that our fire will
not re•open fur 10 days at least. Not only is our supply
of shell and fuses insufficient, but
.we cannot mount the
new guns and complete our new batteries in time.
THURSDAY, April 26.

The whole of General Bosquet's army of observation,
consisting of 45 battalions of infantry, of two regiments
of heavy dragoons, and of two regiments of Chasseurs
d'Afrique, together with a numerous and well-appointed
field artillery, numbering 60 pieces, were reviewed by
General Canrobert. The spectacle of the review was
magnificent in the extreme.
As soon as General Canrobert had reviewed a couple
of divisions, there was then " an officers' call" of some
16 battalions. The officers formed a square, and Gene-
ral Canrobert riding into the centre addressed them with
much elocutionary emphasis ; but, as he turned round
from time to time, I could not catch more than broken
sentences, especially when the General was very low
and very emphatic. However, such as they are, I will
give you the scraps we could hear, and as the s übse-
quent addresses to other assemblies of officers, of which
there were two more, were little varied, except in terms
of phrase, ex uno disce oneaes. •
" Messieurs les Officiers—Malheureusement pour moi
mes occupations m'empeehent de voui passer en revue plus
souvent, mais si je ne vous passe pas en revue avec mes
yeux, je le faislavec mon ccear. Je vous pri 3de remercier
nos soldats pour moi, an noun de l'Etnpereur au nom de la
France, pour leur devotion, leur co wage, leur patience."
The General then dwelt at some length on' the priva-
Vona they bad undergone and the endurance with which
they had supported them, and complimented the officers
on the neatnes., cleanliness, and order of the troops.
Amid marked attention, referring to the state of the sol-

diers, he said—
" Apropos, j'ai de bonnes nouvelles a vous annoncer, de
75,000 a 80,000 de nos compatriotes qui doivent arriver dans
12 al5 jours. Il y en a deja 30,00 J a Constantinople.
Avec ces renforts, Messieurs, nous pouvious elargir nos
operations."

To another division he said, modifying the expression,
and giving it a wider significance—
" Eargir notre cercle. Quand on vent entrer dans line
maison, si I'on trouve la porte forme°, 'on entre par la fe•
Detre, mais ou y entre; et, Messieurs; je vous dig, on y
entrera, soit par la porte, soit par la fenetre—pour abaisser
I'orgueil de nos. annemis. Quand deux grandes nations
comme la France et l'Angleterro a'accrochent sur quelque
chose elles ne la lachont pas."
At another time he said—

"La France et l'Angleterre domandent la prise de Se-
bastopol ; elle sera prise ! Si nous n'entrous pas par la
porte, nous l'eutrerons par la fenetre."
In conclusion, the General raising his hat, briefly
sand " Bonjour, Messieurs," and rode off to review the
rest of the troops.

ZEE IVRY'S.'" ARMY IN THE CRIMEA

( From Correspondent of the Times.)
Since I last wrote to you from the Turkish camp
before Sebastopol the failure of the renewed siege
operations, which after the first 48 hours of bom-
bardment was clear to every one who had his eyes open,
has become a fuit accompli, in consequence of which
our plans have been altered.
The first step in this respect seems the return of the
Turkish troops to Eupatoria. Already before these latter
haddeftKatniesch and taken up their position on the heights
along the road leading from Balaklava to the camp, ru-
mours were current that they would not remain long before
Sebastopol ; later it was said that they would advance in
company of a portion of the English and French armies.
At last on Sunday, the 22d inst., the order came sud-
denly in 013 afternoon • for two regiments of infantry,
the 2d and 4th; and for a battalion of chasseurs, to strike
their tents and to proceed to Kamieseh to be re•emtarked
there on the same night.
Orner Pacha himself, with all his staff, led the way,
and went off the next day with part of the troops above
mentioned, on board the French steamer the i%legere.
The remainder .and the baggage followed on board the
Terrible, the French line-of battle-ship Jean airt, and
an English transport-steamer.
This move was so sudden that the nobody had the
slightest idea of it until it took place. The reason as-
signed for it was that two divisions of Russian infantry
had left Sebastopol, and gone in a northern direction,
and that, consequently, an attack on Enpatoria, was ex-
pected. The next day the rumours increased so far that
it was reported that an attack had actually taken place,
and Soqie went even to the length of asserting that Eu-
patoria was taken.
When we arrived at Eupatoria the first news we

-------------
heard was that the rumour of an attack was indeed
d
rnpaolt:rhawth.
fircohmhasdehnaostt comeSebastopol
t afro Emu
nothing more than rumour, and, strange to say, a' rat
Eupatetia is as I left it, except that the fortifies
ail the
paEtourPiaat.c)ria.
tionst are now quite completed, and nearly
troops have pitched their tents outside the town.
ArBIL 28.
The rest of the Turkish corps, which went from 130,6
to Sebastopol, is, with the exception of on et to Sebasto•
coming back. The first brigade is every moment est:
p_ected. The Egyptians will remain for the preseiul_
shortly;Rumour says that French troops will likewise arr 6
Ara duo. 3
_ Although I sent off a letter yesterday, yet, as I _,
know when I shall have an opportunity for seno.a
another,ribi I take advantage of the departure of thel"
e to add something to my last. 101'6
The rest of the Turkish troops, which Omar •
bad left at Sebastopol, • b'✓• • to Arrife.
are egmning
The Sidon t batch
and the :Valorous brought the firs .9,
of them. Yesterday several Fr and a Turin s.
steamer brought likewise a ofthem,
part infantrl 6''
well as artillery. t 41
So the
only result of this precipitate roovemen.
the
havean been the expenditure of some hundred tons of
bendefaittnP to the neighbourhood of Sebastopol for
of the Turkish troops.
_........
-r--- ------- ---- --'-'.7-...--.—..—_—___.-------
HOYLAKE RACES.

-~- -_

(WEDNESDAY.)
(B Y ELECTRIC TELEGRAPIL)
HOYLAKE HURDLE RACE.
(2 Miles.) 1
Gaylad ................................ •••••
The Bride . .. .......... '
' HANDICA.P. . 1

SHORTS _
(4 Furlongs.)
Mystic ..... . . ............... 1
Hyacinth............................... .. ........................................
'Five ran..
TALLY-HO WELTER PLATE. 1
(11 Miles.)
Titterstone .. ............. ..
.................................................... ~... s
...•••

Jeu D'Esprit ............................... :,
.......... .
Massa Mungo ............................
r..
FREE HAND 1
(Once Round.) ...... '
Success
........

Skit .......... ................. ..............
Four DA
Ir.)
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—(TOIS 10
CLERKENWELL.—THE LATE WATCol3°_,l3l3fifith
11, Clii!?1;111 p!

BBriroiasTdo.::::;seph Gray, remanded on bail, • li-
lialvitniflolubre
recollected
and five gold cae3 itlichOker'
secutor's
session, the property of Mr. Sango via,,,l,
premisoieslstleowcl,teewrdeasbtrhaogakate,inniapinlFatoec,ebtrisuanadtrygtl;leash47o.otocitaliososei
watches stolen to the value of 2,000/., an 11.; oil ella
founda either of the burglars or the propertY th,o, pain
foitnight since, when the prisoner and a 101)0401/A
Webster, residing at 7, Albert-terrace, C3Awd, eberro
but subsequently discharged, were apPre„,he°,4lT evid6'S
with being concerned in the robbery. 1-,e—loola chi,,s,,
wasH egiwveans
ethoamtnittnaitut
admitted
five movements, and 1:::: the r
found in Webster's house were obtained from
b
ted for trial,
saner Gray. bail,
per Imperial
3B3ts su:o4jyd. Quarter.
2ndi•)
MARKET RE ws-o,los m-
-260598AlTisiid.d
CORN EXCHANGE. ,firso cOlO fps
Fo,.
the
eENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF 13111ihe gettlfirol'i
Inspeetweereskienntdheeddirfraeyrela7t,CliBtsles; arandadTe Towns frilin":d in
67;:i5rii. li BARLEY. ( OATS.I Old
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERACtos, 1 ;9, 8.1
R". 41S 7d ic .00
Wheat, 96,717; Barley. 27,315 ;
QUANTITIES OF GRAIN SOLD bitST,,..e, 63;
6,494; Peas,
I, 40'111661 j 4°315-ji°2l 1 1:0.
to 4s Bcl ; ITaEm ----- 111'
MEAT MARKETS.
_., rule] 63, 43
3s 4d to 4s 4d per 81b
NEWGA
ratSeoiyoTHA
at full prices s,sl:smiartld
era.
g 0, ,
follow •
L,Ab:—N,i.lsßaseyL2eE(filAt6fDor.lo6mNsTll6o3Ad.sdL; iiaiallT'o3:4l337i4lldri Pilarjogiptfal; 1:14
dr
011,110
s, by the carcase- ,g Was brie ,4)
B. :—Beef, from 3s 9d to 4s 4d; nlvail 69v; f
ROMFORD, May 16:—The
Did; Lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 6d ,• veal, 39 —t°
.A soli
B supplied with stock, and the t.rroutytoo,3_,o 71,A,
3s 4(1 to 4s 4(1 per Sibs to sink the otials. I ral.-- ,p
onshtiogh2esrsteearemhs.. Beef, from gSes°2e(rlatl°l9lll644sl3l°3lllltWtll4k;
to fi!i 0d ; Lamb, 5s 6(.1 to 6s 101; Veal,
old So
Pork, 3s 4d to 4s 2d per 81bs.
(.21251441.
20 . elsif
I '

ddiittSuttmuoo.:337oolssEtLtooD.66-10310se: HAYd
-----ffh
ARg2lEll:l'
5111°
"61
14a:
BERLAND. Meadow
a T staty„l is° tcP eloff,
Trade steady. s;
all
ditto 3/ 03 to 6103; 510 s v.
ts l Is3l1t° .24 risr
A fair average , sou. 51 us. Jo-
supply and a good naeirei.os to ,24 pet
,A_A
W tiITECHAPEL —AI 1 hay► 4', to
' - AR
Supply good,
....._.„................/'°
and
trade toletlble
ff.: 010
t 0
LLOYD'S SHIPPING .....—ca--- °ell.
-8 Of ' 1
L --e------ her tilt ~„/
LONDON, May 17.—Wind and west Arr''oo
N.W. ; strong breeze, and fine weather s. lio,
PORTSMOUTH, May 16.—Viriad, 5' ',IA" for or'
North Sea, from Nov York. for HambTirlafieslefla $ll
( , . SOUTHAMPTON,ps.Ltyr:nosupTo ia:,3ffor
ry Mayr.o.
r_t s I.lvl
n 6
0.
(transport, No. 165), Malta: Sailed" ..,..rd ;" . 01;
dras and Calcutta ; H.M.S. Odor, svestv-
,IStior
manthus, do. aaeanidlosswttrie:
,11:::::. to: 1 .
owl
_Win
Geelong. , s -vq- Arrives(ll.),
~,„
fNns(sri.oposi:npl.
eAle,(2ric.;_frraw.FrsrOlocirnio.rumts.ahTse,o.CCEarO.yu_aislstwe6T6lfyiniinfi'esinad;S:'3:to::"l.:::r.rdiavotii4rtAcerieerr:reu.i.,l,47:ll:o6oo3al;l:lll
ward, from the Mauritius ,
OFFd
DOVER.—Princess Louisa, f•
NO th oil In
rti iterk.
op° a t.p
hoinFkg:MouTa, May 16.-- The Triton ("i"O9 `tdill
Singapore
SWANSEA, 'th G lea' „ilettioi
SHIELDS,
Zone,sTo May 1
tnarLlaili6n6es
andab(_ikolynaw.,,nwdineadds,hasbveirs.i;.(l. o
ssilA
i2:360: :::;i:ot:
14,
nias; pa.c o: rde e Cardiff,
savedefio.
Andromache, Sierra Leooe ; 4.-- „fell ;
ctoN.—Arrived--3-oiipedh—er from Cbioett; °lO,l
her,2 51ii:
~' ::: ' tO VIV
ST. USES, 11.1ay 3.—The Marne, frolv 1,':,'''1.051
ri.r
don, has finished her repairs, and is nearly
eailo
„oil.) 40,
(PER ELECTRIC TELE,. iti‘ .A. ,01,
Wind, N.N.W. • 0° op" i 0,
Arrived—Trafalgar, from Demerara , Oa I.le f
Charleston ; Sultana Porto Rico; Clooll'apott iJ.
-Atlantic, Callao Triumph, Para ; 133,,,13 11°13 ~ jiff
leans ; Catharina;Moss, H. AL IlaYss, —11 e"
LIVERPOOL, Tilor3uoool j I,,oillcsof;
ley, New Orleans. /Oa i 6,
Sailed—Fortune, for Hobart ToWS; yilf '
seilles; Delfthaven, Corfu. TOlf/4 op,
QUEENS t,
Wind, variable. Vie° bic)
Arrived—Moselle, from 3/stanzas ; Wiry -•, if bef
Plii.P;iteroPt
Crusader, Honduras i for ,is h
The Wlliam Ward,. from Liyerpoo., „eat 41 -
foundered off CI- pel Clear yesterdsf, Tc ' 40*
cargo (salt) had dissolved, and Was seen
)0,10
3 p.m. .11„760'r(
Wind, N N E
Arrivd—.Hoseford from an a
______.. go heil
c9°'
, s t laden , . rig,
_______ f3rOs hos for
- --
LAUNCH OF THE BRUNSWICIC.--Shasvill bel filoei;0110
gun auxiliary screw line-of-battle shift, tbe Pool ,
from Pembroke Royal Dockyard, °ll„lyed fil"
ifeOte 00
which purpose the workmen are eo'
~,s. ~ihi, ,
and allowed to earn unlimited vl4llooo_ On; orser
HORTICULTURAL FETE AT GOO nj sp!rlibe I'ooo
was the day appointed for the toilbusther it tbeill,re Pe;
of the Horticultural Society, and w,,, instt Ojos rbi orto
to try if a change of scene wl",_:swicl 'OO P° 110 0
what more genial weather than "%Aim': d tb.Ad oth
verbial for, or with a view of terlirbriii g,'Prernivo,":
visit them in greater numbers bv,,0c,,, se. 00,4 tbv.
display more within reach—the f_io" k• CW'ants I'd tbo
opening the season in the groun"! of
"4014 Oet,
return, however, to their old scell'° op a` tej, u,,1 t
The ois ae 'rl
exhibitions in June and July. diopP. ,ifto to
society appear not to have been ..,,,..111/,,t.0 00..6 .
weather, although anything but Flirlirrg fa.l;to tire sy
theless dry—not a drop of rain bsv; for Ai 000° iodi
good dea'' vs Jr
to last, which is saying a id rave the de I
wow Aby Aela,o
the natural order of things, a ie. sA. sof Ai
ethheisDw and tb ,'" o.ore iles " 4,
Lilckke.
ofHsearxeloajbeusrtgy: accotnepio?riseestfooo ,y,
Hohenlohe Lano•enburg, arrived:Aber eutr" 01,0
half-past ten, and was received 0 0 I°4
die y• raiog tiv tO
Earl of Burlington and Dr. Liflir , tn° nt 0° 0 lify
, BEWARE !—A correspondent
....„..0, y0,01%71'00 oefieo
' porary writes as follows race,:--"S.il! tbsitd loa ft lie
as a somewhat singular coin es shoo
obich be 0,101!
short time three extensive factor'. „id
a,_,,,a
..00 „
atroyed suddenly in the inetriti?:lTi..o, 'lo' f nt jf:1; R. r_oolo
previously employed in the fof
Sir : r ste !lei: 0
war I First, we had the great severallo: 7,A ere obriot
which destroyed the macbinerY °,l..etilh; teFfol:ro
thenfate
otfheactionofiataigorgatbiaotnteartylcoatotdtsii:o7oense
eyer 0 ,
00
oio,
i the Atlas Works, burying
ono, ws° :oat ,1 60;
and shells in the ruins. L 1 t the root, 0,0 •ree.,
suspicious-looking strangersc a„ ,313, atte'L wbef,,, r
and it may not be atni-s to !__." to theld.voe`", to Jo'
gularly acute police authorller
n Scotia o(snli 60
uftp,wr(u)ubldtlineoitr great(clyoefol,raonudr3fsrsiueriniea3l9tairtstei:ll: iit'cl
tid," stelf:
O
vigilance after one of our
, nitrtieirtt " ;it ‘11:'
, i
stroyed—by accident. ,_ i 0, too° fog -Al ; tep
STATE OF TRADE.-:--Tn° la- ~liable"'" tioV. $ ho
d unsca'n" new. Do Or 0.0
pletely in the (Winless he
A
leriolioi ' t theimtbs lot
ther. A number of th
0",.ing.,b00 . 00 V, Oef,,,
last have an raved, andrnarnreerl,on'
aperantoierno tbieo b i,,,,0(ai,
out, a yet, having 00 e„, to rep 0,11. si tbs , eor,
very Seroi,bl„tardi7,llA :AO
tlxV.lviCheilgemiliov
joesnoi
out
irnegfoofcroddnontoiorntsthihoi nas g:
v: b a
affect ,
tbei rd
, cOgipletejY their Of 1,, 00,
transactions of thenLoudonwee°,' to effect' i tirelf„hi, ?to
val of the drapers i trade is e 'riot, "14 ‘,,f
ntly the • nlO fast t° oP 0 '
chases, and conseque
thisby the
5 ta.oo transaction.forta oltfe,Toi for
ttehxeicteAhesodt'eaedor iactirels er.ll'!,,,dcre*l3:
11jv..! ritoi°l°o
cierable amount. ~..o.w ast tAkee.artion lora ltliv
business the rise which 113'.1 „... red' ......Pt
from 4 t 9 ld.
oaf,,gatsa,n,r.ad ptehret,leb.tPhreervefe-onrt: r3e0).131.1/ °rill.

4