The Sun.
London, England, 1845-08-25 00:00:00

_THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY- EVENING. AUGUST 25, 1845.

Noy, tab- tot all the in 3 vela.,
THL 5'11.1:\ (if A
_

it 0 Y A i.

OURITE,

By Mrs. GORE
" No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope ?"—The Critic,
Also, just ready,
LOVE AND MESMERISM. By HORACE SMITH, Esq.
Author of " Brambletye House," &c. 3 vols.
Henry Coition', Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
THIRD EDITION of "SYBIL;
OR, THE TWO NATIONS."

By B. D'ISRAELI, Esq., M.P.
" No one who reads this book can fail to admit the many passages
of beautiful writing it contains, the courage it evinc,s, its disposition
to take part with the weak, its right and manly sympathies, or the
masculine sense and liberal spirit with which it denounces many so-
cial evils. Where Mr. D'lsraeii hits full home, without a swerve of
exaggeration or caricature, is in his sketches of the knaves and dupes
of party. It would here be difficult to praise . him too much, In
.orce of touch, in fidelity, in temper, in boldness and witty spirit, he
s here without a rival. His Lord blarneys and Sir Vavasours, his
Captain Grouse and dear little Poynsett,' his Ladies Firebrace and
St. Julians, and his and our old friends Tadpole and Taper, are in-
tuitable."—Examiner. •

EDITION:

" Sire,—The undersigned trust that they respend to the
exalted sentiments of your Majesty, in expressing a wish in
accordance with the necessity generally felt, of obtaining from
the high wisdom of your Majesty the fundamental basis of a
general representation of the people, the publication of which
islintiously expected by your loyal subjects. The citisens are
anxious to obtain a greater participation in their affairs, that
is, to be permitted freely to choose their municipal councillors
and burgomasters. For the last thirty years your faithful
subjects have awaited a blessing which they know to he con-
templated by the Government of your Majesty."
On the 18th the King and Queen of PRUSSIA, accom-
paided by Counts DE STOLBERO and THIELE, Ministers
of State, and by Baron DE CANITZ, Prussian Envoy to
Vienna, arrived at Frankfort on the 18th, and left the
following day for Wurzburgh and Munich.
A report was prevalent at Berlin, on the 16th, that the
religious differences now existing in Germany would be
viade the subject of discussion in the Germanic Diet,
with a view to some positive decision at to the degree of
freedom to be granted to the new sect of the German
Catholic Church.

We learn from the German Universal Gazette, that on
the 18th inst. a proclamation was posted at Leipsic, in-
forming the people that the KING had appointed com-
missioners to inquire into the deplorable events of the
12th, who would soon arrive in that city. On the same
day the Municipal Council published a document for-
bidding, under the severest penalties, all popular meet-
ings without a special permission of the authorities.

from Coblentz, that whilst the.EetTgatt,h°::=3..f...aletter..
the Chateau of Stolzenfels a council was held, at which
several political questions of high importance, and also
the question of the religious differences in Germany,
were discussed. Prince METTERNICH, says the letter,
presided at the Council, and the Earl of ABERDEEN and
Count BRESSON were present.

Madrid papers to the 18th have arrived. That city
was in the greatest agitation, and an outbreak was
hourly expected. The new house taxes are excessively
unpopular, and the shopkeepers of the capital have de-
termined to shut up their shops and to resist the pay-
ment of them. On the 18th several shops were shut up,
and it was expected that on the 19th every shop in Ma-
(hid would be closed. The Ministers have, it is re-
ported, left Madrid for La Granja and Aranjuez, giving
the Captain-General MAZARVEDO full powers to act
as he may see fit. Troops were pouring into
the city, and it was said that the military would
have orders to force open the shops. In the meantime
the people are preparing for an emergeney by laying in
stores of provisions, and a bando was to be published by
the political chief forbidding the closing of the shops.
The He aldo and the Castellano both disapprove or the
plan of shutting. up the shops. The former has returned
to its allegiance to the Government, to which it offers
its life and fortune on the present occasion.
The Queen of SPAIN and her mother arrived at Santa
Aguada on the 17th inst., and on the next day her MA
JESTY was to commence taking the mineral waters. The
royal party on their road from St. Sebastian to
Mondragan halted at Bergara for the purpose of examin-
ing the monument erected, on the spot where the
meeting between ESPARTERO and MAROTo took place, at
which the celebrated convention was entered into which
pur an end to the civil war in the Basque provinces.
MADRID BOLSA.—The Three per Cents. declined it ;
they were quoted 31i cssh, 311 60 days ; 15,600,000
reels done. Nothing in the other securities.

We have received the French papers of Friday and
Saturday. The following diplomatic changes are an-
nounced in the anstitationel:—
"N. Rossi, our Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of
Rome, only holds that office pro tempore, for Baron Bois le
Comte is to be appointed Ambassador to the Holy See in the
room of the late 111. Latour Maubourg. The post at the Hague,
left vacant by M. Bois le Comte, is to he given to M.
Bussieres, who will be succeeded at Dresden by M. de Eyragues.
M. de Langsdorff is to remain at Carlsrube, and his office of
Minister at Rio Janeiro is to devolve on M. de la Rosiere, First
Secretary of the Legation at Rome. This last post is intended
for the young Prince of Broglie, who is to be replaced in Madrid
by Baron de Talleyrand, an attache in London. There are also
to be promotions among the secretaries and attackee when M. de
Fontenay, the Minister at Stutgard, and M. Alleye de Ciprey,
the Envoy at Mexico, will retire from public life. Three can-
didates are on the list for those two situations--Baron Gros,
former Chargé d'Affaires at Bogota ; and Messrs. de Lavals tte
and Adolphe Barrot. M. de Sartiges, Secretary of the Lega-
tion in Greece, is to he provided with a mission, and replaced
by M. Thouvenel, brother-in-law of M. Cuvillier Fleury. M.
de Bacourt, it appears, abandons the diplomatic career, and
surrenders his post of Minister of the United States to M.
Pageot, who is already named Plenipotentiary. The mission
to Texas being suppressed, another destination wall no doubt
be given to M. Dubois de Saligny, the late Chargé d'Affaires."
The Duke and Duchess DE NEDIOURS arrived at
Bayonne on the 20th. The Prince and Princess DE
JOIN VILLI: left Paris for Eu, on Friday, on which day

,he Prince and Princess of SALERNO arrived ut Eu,

baying spent the previous day at Rouen. M. TRIERS Is
to set out for Spain on the 26th. The report that the
Government of Algiers had sanctioned the duel between
Generals BOURJOLLY and BOURGEN has been contra-
dicted ; the duel had not taken place. It would appear
by the following extract of a letter from Algiers, pub-
lished in the Presse, that the French have experienced
a severe check from the Arabs. The letter is dated
Miliaria, 9th Aug.:—
" The Arabs have again revolted at Orleansville, four days'
march from here, which has caused the Governor to leave some
infantry with us in observation. Another expedition is to be
undertaken in that direction. In the north the tribes of Bougie
have risen against the Agha named by France. The whole of
the garrison of Algiers has been ordered uut, and in four days
25,000 infantry and 3,000 cavalry were brought together. We
have been cruelly ill-treated. The first battalion of Zouaves
have been massacred. The Ist regiment of African Chasseurs
and a squadron of Spahis have been drowned. On the same
day two field officers and eleven others expired. As to the
number of soldiers, we have not yet ascertained it exactly, but,
according to the reports in circulation, we have lost in killed
and wounded, drowned, er overcome by heat, 2,700 men. At
present we are at 108 degrees of Fahrenheit at one o.clock in
the day."

The Prcsse of Friday has an article on the recent
ukase imposing additional duties on foreign vessels en-
tering Russian ports, which it considers as a measure of
reprisal directed against France, the Custom-law of last
session imposing an additional duty on tallow and lin-
seed. The,Commerce combats this opinion, anal. contends
that Russia has more to lose than gain by entering into
a war of tariffs with Prance. That as a heavier duty
has been imposed on. sesameov.4Ais not a ktu;visa pro-
duction, that on linseed Russia has no right to-complain.
This additional duty on tallow and seeds was imposed as
a protection to the French agriculturists who cultivate

tt,
BERT be,tiecl i,• .t nt,
neeessai y to reply to his colleague's gentle rebukes of the
Cabinet, of which he is a hopeful member. Mr SIDNEY
HERBERT made a speech full of soft compliments to his
colleague and his constituents, but of everything to the
point singularly empty. The emptiness of the Cabinet
Minister's speech is significant. If Mr. SIDNEY iiER-
BERT had been able to say that the Government were
resolved to abate no more protection, would he not have
said it ? If he could have given a fiat contradiction to
Mr. SOTHERON, would he not have done it? There was
no consolation for Mr. BENETT to be got out of Mr.
SIDNEY HERBERT'S speech, nor for the SOTHERON af-
frighted W.lishire farmers ; but we may augur from it
future advances of the PEEL Government to free trade,
and we believe that there is no member of the Cabinet
in his heart more liberally disposed than Mr. SIDNEY
HERBERT himself, or more ready to laugh outright, but
that it would be rude, at his colleague's whining out-
pouring.

Poor Mr. BENETT I—he left the Whigs because they
would not protect agriculture for him, and now finds
that in going to the Tories he has gone from the frying-
pan into the fire. Oh ! what would the old gentleman
give now if he could get Lord Jour; RUSSELL'S eight-
shilling fixed duty of 1841 ?

Mr. BENETT was particularly clamorous at War-
minster for the repeal of the malt-tax. " His opinion
was that, instead of taking taxes off timber and glass,
which no man could eat—which were luxuries out of the
reach of the poor man—they should take off the malt-
tax. He would never cease to attack that tax for the
purpose of giving to the poor man the luxury of beer.
This would be better than nibbling at cheese, butter,
&c."—(A voice, " The poor man could eat cheese and
butter.") Yes, indeed, the poor man could eat
cheese and butter. And why not, Mr. BENETT,
take the taxes off cheese and butter also, instead of glass
and timber, which the poor man cannot eat ? Why not
take the tax off even bread ? Is this your reason for
taking the tax off malt, and not off cheese, and butter,
and bread, which we find in another part of your re-
ported speech? " Why not take off the malt-tax—(Hear,
hear)—that would give them a better price for their bar-
ley ?" And yet, Mr. BENETT, you would fain have us
believe that your desire for protection, your hatred of
free trade, your abuse of the League, is all love for the
poor man. " That would give them a better price for
their barley ;" and Mr. BENETT goes on to say, " and
they could then afford to sell wheat at a lower price."
But wheat at a low price, according to Mr. BENETT, in
another part of his speech, is an evil for the poor man.
" I am an observer for the last fifty years, and I can tell
you that at no period, when corn was cheap, have wages
been high." But if Mr. BENETT can bring himself
a moment to believe, with the vulgar, that cheap bread
is a blessing, why, in that moment of inspiration, will
he not allow us to cheapen bread by importation, as well
as through the repeal of the malt-tax ? Mr. BENETT'S
Warminster oration is, indeed, a choice specimen of
bucolic logic.

The following petition from the inhabitants of
Cologne, dated August 14, on the subject of the pro-
mised constitution, was presented to the King of
PRussiA on the 16th :

01, t

1.1,

the company was now in a condition to bid for the con-
cession of the two lines. The concession is to be made
on the 9th September.
The Paris Bourse was again extremely animated on
Saturday. The French Funds and the Railroad Shares
recovered considerably, and an immensity of business was
transacted in the promises of all the lines about to be ad-
judicated.

The Three per Cents. closed at 841. 20c. ; the Five per
Cents. at 121 f. 80c. ; Orleans Railroad shares, 1,302 f. 50c. ;
Rouen, 1,110 f.; Vierzon, 820 f. ; Havre, 920 f. ; Avignon,
I,oBof. ; Basle, 282 f. 50c. ; Belgian Two-and-a• Half per
Cents., 591. ; Spanisk•Three per Cents., 38%.
The following are the quotations of the new lines :
Orleans and Borckeaux, 2151. premium ; Boulogne, 1401, ;
ditto and St. Quentin (Carette), 7f. 50c. ; Paris and Stras-
burg (Ganneron), 15f.; ditto (Bechet). st:; ditto (Hin-
guerlot), 12f. 50c. ' • Dijon and Mulhausen, par; Dieppe, 45f.
LYONS, Auo. 19.—Avig:non and Marseilles, 1,085 f., end
of August; Paris and Orleans, 1,301 f., ditto; Paris and
Rouen, 1,085 f., ditto'; Orleans and Vierzon, 798 f., ditto;
Orleans and Bordeaux, 720 f., ditto; Nismes and Montpelier,
sf. 90c., ditto.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 23.
Boulogne and Amiens.. 103 Orleans and Bordeaux 11%
Bordeaux &Mediterrazi j Ote.!Yssel
Bordeaux and Toulouss 'Parts & Lyons (Lafitte) 3%
Do. and Cette — Ditto (Ganneron's). 2%
Central of Spain I% Ditto (Calon's)....
Dutch Rhenish 81i8 Paris and Orleans.-- --
Dendre Valley ...... 2% Paris and Rouen ..—... 42%
Dieppe & Paris Janet. Paris and Strasburg
Dijon and Mulhouse ... (Ganneron's)... ..... 2%
East Indian ..... Do..(Compte de L'Est)
G raimt,l4 ezn of France
6,
Ditto ("TtoSanienr..... a'. 'Bonen and Havre........
Great Paris and Lyons. Royal North of Spain. 2%
Jamaica Junction.. ... . Sambre and Meuse ....
Do. North Midland—. Strasbourg and Basle .
Louvain and Jemeppe.. Tours and Nantes
Lyons and Avignon-- 2% (M'Kenzie's)
Cuxembourgh.. 21% I Do. (Lefebvre's) —
Namur and Liege 53/4 Verona and Ancona....
Orleans and Vierzon ,WeAt Flanders

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

EIVIEUTE IN MADRID.
(From the Second Edition of the Times.)
The Journill des .Debats of yesterday publishes the following
intelligence from Madrid of the 19th inst., received on Satur-
day by the French Government:—

" The Minister of Finance having refused to accede to the
wishes of the merchants of Madrid, who had demanded some
modification in the new tributary system, a great agitation
ensued ; numerous groups assembled in the streets
and public squares; all the shops were immediately
closed, and the authorities were obliged to call out the
troops of the garrison. Several charges of cavalry and
a discharge of musketry had been necessary to disperse the
crowd. Two persons were said to have been killed, and two
officers and a sergeant haci been dangerously wounded.
" When the courier left Madrid the entiregarrison was under
arms, and all the military posts had been doubled. Consider-
able reinforcements had arrived from Guadalajaraand Cuenca, '
and the Captain-General had been vested with extraordinary
powers by the Ministers present in Madrid. He was even
authorised to declare that capital in a state of siege, should
circumstances require it. The city was tranquil, although
idtiocradl eCrehdi etfb eh asd published a
h shops to be re-
penalties. Several shopkeepers
stpiel
mostlus, slightly
nguehirltgal :see-
triacgtpi
itlraeotcesldeay.me
ar Theetsiot. n
who disobeyed the order had been arrested." .
The 3loniteur publishes several royal ordinances appoint-
ing nine new peers.

The Three per 'Cents. sold at Tortoni's for 84f. lNc.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
PAISLEY RACES....-THURSDAY.
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs.• each, 3 ft, with 25 added, for
3-yr olds, 7st 51b; 4 yrs, Bst 7lb ; syrs, 9st llb ; 6 yrs, and
aged. 9st 41b; mares and geldings allowed 31bs. Three
LocirculaEr tgelrisn tta'smßile.
wa(l4daS,u:}i yrs ..................... (Oates) es ) 1
Air. H. Johnstone's Punjaub, 3 vr-
2
Mr. Muirhead's Maid of the Mill, aged 3
Evemon Bretwalda. Won two lengths.
The Burgh Members' plate of 50 guineas. Heats two miles.
Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Mildeu, 3 yrs ... (Robertson) 1 1
Mr. J. Anson's Ferona, 4 yrs ........
2tol on lden, who won in a canter.
The Glasgow Cup of 100 sovs., added to a Handicap Sweep-
stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft, and only sif declared. Two
miles. (19 Subs. 10 of whom declared.)
Sir C. Mouck's Glossy, 5 yrs, 7st 71b......... (Cartwrigfit) 1
Mr. Merry's Brevity, 5 yrs, 7st 31b
Mr. Rogers' Ravensworth, 5 yrs, 7st 21b ............ 3
2tol on Glossy, and 3to 1 agat Brevity. Won cleverly
by half a length.
The Paisley Cup of 401., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 soySe
each, h ft. Heats, once round. (4 Subs.)
Mr. Merry's John Harris, 3 yrs, let 51b (Robertson) 1 1
Mr. I'. Dawson's Surety, 4 yrs, Bst 71b
~.„
Mr. Muirhead's Lara, aged
... . 3 dr
Won cleverly.
The "Silver Bells FRIDAY.
," with 50 sow. added. Three-year-olds,
7st 21b; • four, Bst 21b; five, Bst 101 b; six and aged, 9st.
Mares allowed 21b. Two miles and a distance.
Lord Eglington's br f Bretwadda, 3 yrs (Prince) 1
Mr. Merry's hl in Brevity 5 yrs
The Hunters' Stakes of 10 sovs each, h ft, with 20 added;
12st 71b each; winners extra. Gentlemen riders. Heats,
two miles.
Mr. Campbell's b g NVaverley, aged (Captain Nicolls) 1 1
Mr. R. Swan's bin Archeress, 6 yrs
Mr. Harvey's King of the Valley, 6 yrs 2 3
Mr. Merry's b g The Nobbler, aged ...
The Railway Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 2.5 added;
three year olds, 7st 41b; four, Bst 61h ; five, Bst 131 b six
and aged, 9st 2!b; mares and gelding allowed 31bs; the
winner to be sold for 100 soya. heats, once round and
a distance.
Mr. Morris's b f Mesmeria, 3 yrs (Oatts) 1 4 1
Mr. J. Anson's b f Ferona, 4 yrs
Mr. H. Johnson's brc Punjauh, 3 yrs 3 2 dr
Mr. Rogers 's b g Ravensworth, 5 yrs 4 3 dr
The Aftershots Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with
20 added. Once round and a distance.
Mr. Merry's b c John Harris, 3 yrs (Prince) 1
Mr. Redfern ns Gipsey (h b) 2
Cr P

jOST OF THE IJOIL IN MIDDLESEXo--All appendix
co the eleventh annual report of the Poer-law Commissioners
contains, among other returns, one rdating to the amount of
money levied and expended for the relief and maintenance of
the poor in each union, and for parishes not united under the
Poor-law Amendment Act, in England and Wales, for the
year ended 25th March, 1844, &c. It thence appears that,
poor-rate in
during that
myekaird,iestehxe
(amount
(consisting of the Fin4itiry, Holborn,
levied by assessment far the
and Tower divisions of the Ossulston Hundred, end the city '
d
liberty
ofi
n aid Westminster)
of th e
pothus making a total
or-rate; was 348,1301. There was,
ad-
dition to that sum, a further amount of 19,1471. receive in d
from
othern sources
re-
ceived for the relief, &c., of the plor, of 367,2771. The amount
expended, during the above-rnentioned period, in relief, &c.,
of the poor, was 175,7401. 19s. The sum of 3,850/. was ex-
a
',ended in law charges ; a further amount of 508/. was paid to
the various vaccinators, under the Vaccination Extension Aet.
The payments towards the County-rate amounted to
50,846/. ; and those towards the county- and local police forces
92,3191. The money expended for all other purposes amounted
to 31,2504 ; and the total parochial rates, Egc., expended, to
3.57,7241.

coldin,2: :lit:, lA.:lialfir_s I.l"adUe
will have to pay for the protection of the growers of

colza •
"By this means our navigation as well as our produce are
excludt d. The French merchant-navy will lose about 20,000
tons, which comprised at leat 100 vessels. The silk trade will
also suffer, since iti exports to Russia amounted to between
3,000,000 f. and 4,000,0+ Of. The agriculture of the South
will likewise be aggrieved, for its wares figure in the returns of
French imports into Russia, by the Baltic, for about two mil-
lions. The measure, decreed at St. Peter burgh, appears at
first to be general, and to apply to all countries. But it is to
be remarked that the fifth article excepts the vessels and pro•
ducts of the most favoured nations, as well as those which have
concluded special treaties with Russia. England is placed in
the last category. She will not, accordingly, be comprised in
the proscription, and if that proscription lasts, our neighbours
will not fail to supplant its in the Russian markets."
But, after all, the colza growers will not derive any
advantage from this protection. The crop of colza has
failed to such an extent that the merchants will be
obliged to import linseed from Russia, even at the pre-
sent heavy duty, and the only consequence of this pro-
tection will be that the consumers of oil will have to pay
three times what they ought for the oil which they con-
sume, while no single industrial interest of France,
trading, commercial, manufacturing, agricultural, or
colza-growing, will derive one tittle of advantage. There
never was a more pregnant instance of the suicidal cha-
racter of the policy of protection than this history of the
protected colza-growers of .France. It is a perfect epi-
tome of the whole question as between the free traders
and the protectionists.
The Courrier de Marseille of the 18th states, from
Naples, that the Government of the Two Sicilies has de-
finitively abolished the tax on sulphur.
The number of killed and wounded already removed
from under the ruins of the factories blown down at
Rouen, on Tuesday, exceeds sixty killed and one hun-
dred wounded.
It is reported that Algiers will be erected into a Vice-
Royalty for the Due D'AUMALE.
M. PEPIN LEHALLEIIII, president of one of the
northern railroad companies, was summoned on Friday
before the Tribunal of Commerce 'by several share-

holders, opposed to the projected fusion between that
company and that presided over by Baron DE ROTHS-
CHILD. The tribunal decided that the cause should be
called on on Monday (to-day).
There appeared in the journals of Saturday a letter
from M. *PEPIN LEHALLEUR, stating that, "in conse-
quence of the law proceedings rashly commenced against
the Directors of the Company for the Northern Railroad,
bearing his name, they find themselves under the neces-
sity of postponing the notice which they proposed giving
to their shareholders, to inform them of the period at
which they could offer them either the participation to
which they were entitled, according to the arrangements
entered into for their interest, er the integral repayment
of the amount of their subscription."
The Journal des Debats contains a notice, inserted at

the request of the united companies of Messrs. DECAN
acid LEBEUF, informing the public that they were in
possession of the capital necessary for the construction
of the Northern Railroad, and the line from Fampoux
to Ilazehrouck ; that all the formalities required by the
law had been fulfilled ; that all the documents demanded
by the competent Ministries were prepared, and that

. ,
1,) rt V.)
Lospos, Auu. Mid lint breeze and fine.
DEAL, Auo. 23.—Wind W. S. WI, moderate; 24. 5.W....
Arrd. Coromandel, Calcutta ; Governor M'Donald, Wheats,
Fernando Po. 24. Aden, Hobart Town ; General Hewett,
Hart, Sydney, New South Wales ; Persian, Edington,
Madras ; Susan King, M'Lean, St. Lucia ; Ealing Grove,
Falconer, Dominica ; Hespera, Walker, St. Vincent ; Me-
dora, Nassau; Frankfield. Saldanha Bay. Arrd. from the
River, 24th, Duke of Norfolk, Sergeant, Jamaica. Arrd.
from the River and sailed, John Wright, Saguinay ; Tudor,
Lay, Calcutta ; Elizabeth Lloyd, Newfoundland. Sld. 23.
True Briton, Cnsett, Madras; 24. Daniel Wheeler, Peterkin,
Cape of Good Hope; Parrack Hall, Moffat, St. Kitts,
LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 22.—Wind N. W., fresh.—Arrived,
23, Commodore, Croal, Calcutta; Lady Paget, Calvert, Pos-
session Island; Queen, Gordon, Callao; Templeman, Prowst,
Valparaiso, sailed Bth May; Ann Johnstone, M'Niell, Per-
nambuco ;_Bayfield, Lucas, Bonny; Colombia, Haley, New
Orleans; General Davis, Upton, ditto; Robert Isaac, i3arrett,
Mobile ; Isaac Newton, Spalding, Savannah ; Hottingusr,
Bursley, New York. 24th. Inglebaro, Rea, Calcutta; Mary
Somerville, Johnston, ditto ; Champion, Champion, Bombay ;
Royal Mint, Seawright, Jamaica; Charles Hayt, Apalachi-
cola ; Bagman, Nichols, Charleston ; 'Concordia, Dorr, Bos-
ton; Messenger, Wilson, Quebec.