The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-14 00:00:00

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. SUICIDE THROUGH RELIGIOUS MELANCHOLY.—On
• Saturday night John Kenyon. a man deaf and dumb, and
_______,,,,,__
of weak intellect, who resided with his sister in Virgil-
The City of Glasgow sailed on Wednesday morning for street, committed suicide by suspending himself by a rope The list of voters, for the Ormskirk division, was re-
Philadelphia, with 156 passengers, and a fair cargo. in a shippon near to his sister's house. The deceased was wised and corrected on Thursday last, the 9th instant, by
Mr,,Cardwell arrived in Liverpoolon Wednesday night, in the habit of reading much in the New Testament, and Percival A. Pickering, Esq. barrister. The Conservative
from Scotland, in order to be present at the Town Hall. after doing so always became low and desponding. After interest was defended by William Ackerley, Esq., of
at the presentation of the address to the Queen. reading on Saturday afternoon, he went out and destroyed Wigan ; the Radicals by Mr. Moorhouse, of Manchester
THE REV. DR. 11'NEILE preached two sermons, on himself as stated. The following is the result :
Sunday last, in St. Martin's Church, Birmingham, on DISASTER TO THE CLIPPER-SHIP JOHN TAYLOR.— OBJECTIONS
behalf of the St. Martin's Scripture Readers' fund. Accounts were received at this port, on Saturday, of a Mane.
On Saturday, John Callow was severely injured by serious disaster that had befallen the fine new clipper-ship Radical ............ 99 ,
means of a bail of cotton falling against him. He died on John Taylor, Captain Hawkins, sister ship to the Chryso- Conservative . . 25
the same evening, in the Northern Hosnital. lite. It will be recollected that the John Taylor sailed
Edward Cowan, a watchman at the Windsor Foundry, from this port on the sth August for Bombay. She pro-
was found dead in the yard attached to the works yester- ceeded successfully on her voyage until the 31st of that
day morning. . - . .
month, when sle enco,--' d ' ---i 'de-
_ ___.

0 RMSKIRK REVISION.

Sustained. Failed
.. 39

Radical gain

NEW CLAIMS

-.....eunrered a very heavy and su_
The new screw steam-ship Shanghai will be despatched squall, and, before there was time to take in sail, she was
from Southampton to-day, for India, via the Cape of dismasted, with the exception of the main and mien lower
Good Hope. masts. One man was killed. and three severely injured.
It is generally believed in town that her Majesty volun- The Elenor Thompson, arrived at Queenstown, spoke her
tarily promised to visit Liverpool at a future time for the on the' st ult., off the Cape de Verds, and supplied her
purpose of opening St. George's-hall. with spars, sails, &c., and she was preparing to rig jury-
We understand that those parties who were unable, masts.
owing to the state of the weather, to attend the display of DEATH OF AN INFANT THROUGH THE ATYKlNlS-
freworks at the Zoological Gardens, on Thursday last, TRATION OF A NARCOTIC.—On Wednesday last, Mrs. SALE OF THE KNOWSLEY COLLECTION.
will be admitted to a similar display to-morrow evening. Elizabeth 'Smith, wife of Mr. Joseph Smith, baker,
John Crawford, Crawford, of Dublin, whose name has long been Vaughan-street, administered to her infant a dose of In our lastblication we familiar to the business people of Liverpool, was committed anniseed cordial, obtained from a spirit vault, to her malepu gave a report of the sale on
for trial, in Dublin. a few days ago, for having in his posses- infant, four weeks old. The cordial was mixed with a Monday.
lion goods for which he could not satisfactorily account. little warm water and sugar, with two drops of laudanum. TUESDAY.—The business to-day was confined to the
PHlLHARMONlC.—This(Tuesday)evening there will be The child remained uneasy, and the mother took it to sale of the antelopes. The following are the princi-
a choral performance, and next week the English Glee Dr. Parsons, who ordered it to be placed in a warm bath. pal lots sold, with the prices and purchasers :—Lots 60.
65. 66, nylghau antelopes, mother and two fawns, antelope
and Madrigal Union will favour us with a selection of After this a dose of castor oil was administered. About
glees, &c pieta of Pallas .£39, bought by Viechinan, of the Ant-
Mr. Go-. midnight the child, which had been subject to convulsions
Gardena. Lots 61, 63, and 64, also mother and
John from its birth, was seized with .-werpardens.
p. ...i.: t, _ J

Conservative

Radical

Conservative gain .....
Deduct Radical gain on objections

Conservative clear gain on the revision.

in, a retired pawnbroker, who formerly
carried on business in Cooper's-row, Paradise-street, in
this town, committed suicide on Monday, in a most
dreadful way, by cutting his throat with a razor. Lat-
terly Mr. Cohan has been much addicted to drinking.
An iron screw-ship named the Tiber. of 1,000 tons re-
has been launched at Port-Glasgow for Messrs.
3ibby and Sons, Liverpool, and is intended for the
rranean trade. She is to be commended by Cap-
.._

sever, at, which resulted . .
, two fawns of the same species, £37, by Hulse. Lot 59,
in death. At the inquest yesterday, Mr. Parsons stated
I that the child. on Wednesday night, was brought. to his a young male nylghau, £45, by Mr. Thompson, the
gyrator of the collection, on commission. Lot 62, a
surgery, being at the time in a comatose state, and ap-
, female nylghau, adult, £23, by Mr. Thompson, Lot 98,
peered to be suffering from the effect of a narcotic. He
was informed thet the deceased had had laudanum, and a male boute-bok, a remarkably rare animal, but wanting
one horn, sold for £27, and was bought by Mr. Mitchell,
as of opinion that death had resulted from an over-dose
of the Regent's Park Gardens. Lot 99, a female boute-
WAITE : SOIREE OF THE SINGING body, perfect. £36, by Mr. Mitchell. Lot 100, a male
. '
luesday evenine a soiree of the members I bouts-bok, perfect, bred at Knowsley, £4O, by Mr.
rriends of the Rev. J. J. Waite's psalmody classes Thompson. Lot 101, a fawn of the same species, £4O,
was held in the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street, the by Viechman. Lot 102, a female bless-bok, antelope
Rev. Hugh Crichton, D. D., in the chair. After tea, of
(qazella) albifrons, from South Africa, £29, by Wester.
which about 1.500 persons partook, the assembly was ad.
man, of Amsterdam. Lot 79, a male four-horned
dressed by several gentlemen on the platform, amongst
antelope, antelope (tetraceros) quadricornis, from Ne-
whom were the Revs. J. J. Waite. V. M. White, J. Kelly, Paul, £l3. by Mr. Mitchell. Lot 80, a female adult of
the same species, bred at Knowsley, £l4, for Count
J. Spencer. W. Appleford, Dr. Brown, - Kirkness, w, the
Lot 81, a male of the same species, nearly
Graham, Dr. Bull, and the conductor of the preparatory.
full grown, also bred at Knowsley, £l2, for Count Demi-
*ings, Mr. J. H. Jones. The report, read by Mr.
doff. Lots 82 and 83, twin fawns, both males, bred at
',e secretary, after recording the proceedings
Knowsley, £l4, by Mr. Mitchell. These lots, from 79 to
connected with the psalmody classes, paid a high compli-
-83, comprise the only specimens of four-horned antelopes
meet to the Rev. J. J. Waite for his valuable and gratui-
tous services at twenty-six meetings, and to the gentlemen in the country. Lot 72, a male addax, antelope (oryx)
of the Liverpool press for the favourable notice they had nasomaculata, from North America, £32, by Mr. E.
made of the result of Mr. Waite's exertions. After other Atkins, of the Liverpool Zoological Gardens. Lot 75,
interesting speeches, and the singing of various psalms, another male addax, bred at Knowsley, £47, Westerman.
the proceedings terminated by a vote of thanks to the rev. Lot 97, a female true gazelle. antelope (gazella) vets,
chairman, the whole company joining in the national an-
from Muscat, £6, by Mr. Ducker. Lots 92 and 93, a
anthem, arranged expressly for the occasion by Dr. pair of gazelles, from North America, £l7, by Mr.
Gauntlet. Thompson ; the latter for Lord Ellesmere. Lot 94, a
THE SHIPPING TRADE.-Th. Lords of the Committee female gazelle, bred at Knowsley, £B, by Westerman.
-.•
of Privy Council for Trade have caused Mr. Ferrer, one Lot 78, a female sing sing, antelope sing sing, the only
of their lordship's secretaries, to call the attention of the one in Europe. £33, by Mr. Mitchell. Lot 72, a male
Customs' authorities to the Mercantile Marine Amend-
leucoryx, antelope (oryx) leucoryx, described by the
au t'af
ment Act, 14th and 15th Victoria, chap. 96, sec. 6, by
to Mrctio.neer as
Mitchell.e "lion"
o the
collection,
sold
for
£62,
Lot 73, a female of the sold far
which it is provided that it shall be no longer necessary
£6O, by Mr. Mitchell, the only pair in Europe.
for officers of Customs, acting in that capacity, to exa-
mine the certificates of masters and mates of foreign-
WEDNESDAY.-The operations were devoted to the
going ships, and the agreements with the crews of these sale of the "cattle." The list was somewhat more cir-
ships, before clearing them outwards, and that in lieu of cumscribed than either of those to which the two former
such examination it shall be sufficient for them to see that days were assigned. It was not the less interesting, how-
the, master has a certificate from the shipping master to ever as it comprised specimens of the Indian genus in
the highest state of perfection, of much larger size than is
the effect that the provisions of the Mercantile Marine
Act are complied with, and that the forms for these certi-
ordinarily seen in Europe, and of symmetry and condition
ficates are stamped with the seal of the Board of Trade,
that probably might be looked for in vain in aboriginal
which will be issued to all shipping masters, their lord-
specimens. The list comprised a Brahmin bull, calves of
ships having already issued directions for their use; and the same gender, cows, and heifers ; zebu bulls,
he (Mr. Ferrer) was to request them to give directions to oxen, cows, and heifers; straighthorned zebu bulls,
their officers to allow every foreign-going ship to clear cows, &c. ; China bulls and herd, Arab bull and
outwards on production of such a certificate in due form,
rice,
with other specimens from West Africa, North Ame-
i Thibet, &c. The weather was much more ce,
properly dated and filled up and signed by the shipping favour-
master,at?le than on any of' the preceding dar,s, and the influx of
or one of the shipping masters, of their respective '
ports. Mr. Fairer was also to call the attention of the company was consequently greater. Many gentlemen de-
authorities to the 15th section of the above-mentioned voted to agriculture were present, attracted, no doubt, by
act, which releases the masters and owners of ships of the list for the day's sale-the cattle presenting obvious
less than 80 tons burden, exclusively employed in coast- inducements to persons competent to superintend the
ing, from the necessity of having written agreements, and breeding of stock. The sale commenced as usual at 12
releases the masters and owners of such ships, of whatever o'clock, the company following the auctioneer to the dif-
burden, from the necessity of keeping official logs, and to ferent paddocks in which the cattle were depastured. The
request them to give directions to their officers to grant first lot to which the auctioneer drew attention was a fine
transires to such ships, and to allow them to proceed to herd of Brahmin cattle. Lot 117, a Brahmin bull, boa
taurus (Linnaeus, var. Indicus), bred at Knowsley. This
sea in future without the half-yearly production of the
documents, from the necessity of keeping which they fine animal, the auctioneer observed, was invaluable for
have been so released, crossing with the British species ; there were, he said, at
THE DOCK COMMITTEE.-The usual meeting, deferred that time on the Knowsley farm many superior animals,
from the previous day, in consequence of her Majesty's the produce of the specimen in question and the Devon
visit, was held on Friday, Mr. Turner in the chair.-The breed. The bull was knocked down for £5O, to Mr.
minutes comprised an entry of all the proceedings con-
Thompson, whose purchases were all made on commission
netted with her Majesty's marine trip ; and, on the ma. for an Italian nobleman. The whole of these animals are
lion of Mr. Bigham, Mr. Mason, the secretary, ;vas
thoroughly acclimated, having been bred at Knowsley ;
instructed to record upon the books the arrangements
their appearance was excellent ; and yet they brought any-
made by the Dock Committee for the occasion.-Mr. thing but good prices. In the latter part of the afternoon
Bigham next called attention to an item in the accounts a pairof antelopes of the gnu species, antelope (Catoblepas)
read over for payment,-a charge by Mr. Stewart of £923 gnu, antelope gnu (Zimmerman), were sold to Mr. Bram-
for valuing and surveying property. This was within the ston, of London, who is connected with Wombwell's me-
last twelve months. The property so valued was esti-
nagerie, for the extraordinary price of 270 guineas.
mated as worth £184,000; so that Mr. Stewart's charge THURSDAY.-This day's sale, notwithstanding the
would be about one-half per cent., a proportion which he Queen's visit to Liverpool, was as well attended as any
(Mr. Bigham\ thought most excessive. The Chairman, of the preceding days. The zebras were first offered, the
Mr. Steele, and other members expressed a high sense of finest specimen of which was purchased by Mrs. Atkins,
the value of Mr. Stewart's services ; the charge, they of the Liverpool Zoological Gardens, for £l5O, the largest
thought, was not disproportionately large, as he had ens-
sum realised for any single animal during the sale. The
bled the committee to make many most advantageousbar-
herd of greater kangaroos, comprising three specimens,
gains; and they had generally succeeded in every n ego-
was sold for £9O. The smaller animals, such as the
elation without having recourse to a jury. The subject
porcupines, lemurs, &c., followed, and realised good prices.
soon after dropped.-Four new bells were ordered to give FRIDAY.-The sale commenced with the list vulturidoe,
signals at various docks, for the ignition and extinguishing or the specimens of the vulture tribe. Two king-vultures,
of fires and lights on shipboard. It was suggested by the
Larcoramplus papa, were bought by' Mr. Bramston, a
Marine-surveyor, that public clocks might be judiciously gentleman connected with Wombwell s travelling collec-
added to the bells.-Mr. Bigham called attention to a
Lion. Two birds of the same species, but with imperfect
resolution of the Sub-committee of Works, that the feet, were bought by Mr. Lamrack, of London, for
Marine-surveyor be instructed to procure tenders for the £2 10e. A sociable vulture, Otogyps Auricularis, from
casting of a large crane for the east side of the Sandon South Africa, sold for £lO to M. Westerman. of Amster-
Graving Docks. This, he thought, was contrary to a
dam. A slender-billed vulture (?) Gyps Tennirostris,
distinct resolution previously come to, that tenders for all from India, was bought by the same gentleman for £7 lOs.
such work should be advertised for. Some discussion The same purchaser secured a pair of Angola vultures,
followed, and the matter was ultimately deferred till the nypolaerax augthensis, from West Africa, for £7 10. The
next meeting.-A letter from Messrs. Wilson and Sons, following are some of the principal purchasers in the list
asking for permanent accommodation in the Nelson Dock falconidee, or specimens of the falcon tribe. A fine martial
eagle, spizedus bellicolus, was sold to Mr. Mitchell, the
transit sheds, for the purposes of the Rotterdam steamers,
was referred to the Harbour-masters.-Financial business agent for the Zoological Society, Regent's-park, for £l6.
was then proceeded with. Two wedge-tailed, or bold eagles, aquilaz audax, brought
MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL
ten guineas from Mr. Gardner, London. A short-
SOCIETY.-The annual show and dinner, in connexion tailed eagle, helotarsus ecandatus, from South Africa,
was sold to Mr. Mitchell for £lO. The secretary-falcon,
with this society, was held in Manchester on Monday
and Tuesday. The trial of implements commenced at serpentarius reptilivorous (Danden), of South Africa,
noon, on Monday, in a field near the Trafford Arms Inn, brought £l2 from M. Vickersaan, of Antwerp. In the
Stretford. There was a large attendance, and the trials list of Strigidte, or owl tribe, two cape-eared owls, bubo
occupied about five hours. The implements submitted eapensis (Danden), of South Africa, were purchased by
were very numerous, and each was tested. The prze for
Mr. Mitchell, for £6 lOs. The only specimen of alcidi-
general work was given to a two-wheeled plough, by Gas-
nidrn in the aviary, a laughing kingfisher, ducelo gigs,
coigne; but, in conformity with the usual custom in this (Boaddert,) was bought by Mr. Jamrack, of London, for
£3
district, several swing ploughs competed with each other, ss. Two blue robins, the only specimens of luseinidse
and a prize was awarded. The show of cattle, &c., took sialite Wilsoni, (Swainson,) of North America, were sold
for £1 lOs. In the list turdidte, a rock thrush, turdns
place on Tuesday morning. The collection of cattle and
implements was fully equal to that of Warrington last cyana, (Linnaeus,) very rare, sold for £7 lOs. to Sir W.
F
year-far superior to any ever before brought together in Fielden, Bart., Fenniscowles, Blackburn. A bell bird, of
Manchester. The display of agricultural implements the class ampelidte, procinus albs, was bought by Mr.
Mitchell for £2 2s. In the list couridse, a hunting crow,
was large and interesting, although there was, perhaps,
nothing that had not been seen at some of the more cissa sinensis, (Boaddert,) was bought by Mr. Jamrack,
for £2 lOs. Of the class sturnidee, a miss grakel, gracula
recent shows in different parts of the country. In the
religiose, (Linnaeus,) sold for £1 55.: Jamrack. A collection exhibited by Messrs. C. D. Young and Co., of
b
Male-
Liverpool, the things which attracted most notice were bar grakel was purchased by the same party for £1 Is.,
Drummond's anti-metallic churn, the merits of which and another grakel, of the same species, as the best, for
are evidenced by the fact that it had gained the prize at £183., by Mr. Mitchell. A good deal of time was occupied,
the meetings of nine agricultural societies before being and much interest exhibited, in the disposal of the class
exhibited in Manchester, and was similarly honoured on psittacidme, or birds of the parrot kind. A fine masked
Tuesday; and various sizes of an improved cast-iron parrot, coracopsis (?) personate, (G. R. Gray,) of the
stand, combining the advantage of being very easily fixed South Sea Isles, sold for £2l to M. Veckerman. Two
or removed, affording great freedom of ventilation, and blood-bellied ground parrokeets, platycerens hsematogas-
preventing the access of vermin to the crop placed upon ter, (Gould.) of New South Wales, were bought by Mr.
it. A very good collection of implements was also shown Jamrack for £l4. Two pale-hooded ground parrokeets,
by Mr. H. Bennett, of Liverpool, the most important platycerens palliceps, (Vigors,) sold for £lO to Mr. Allen.
among them being Sillar's new clod-crushing • roller, Two king's ground parrokeets, (male and female,) platy-
which is said to possess advantages over existing imple- cerens scopulatus, (Bechstein,) brought £6, and were
ments of the same kind, both in the facility with which it purchased by Mr. Gurney, of London. Two orange-
cleanses itself, and the small amount of power required for winged parrokeets, (trechoglossus pyrrhopterus, of the
its efficient working ; a model of an improved steaming Sandwich Islands, were sold for £6 to Mr. Gardener, of
apparatus, which can be easily arranged and effectually London. A ring-necked parrokeet, yellow variety-pale-
worked, either to a greater or less extent, at the option of coruis torquitus, (Brisson,) brought £7 10s, M. Vecker-
the manager ; and several improved gorse, hay, &c., cut-
man. A Maximilian maccaw, brought £lO. Another
ters, of various kinds. The dinner was held at five o'clock, of the same species £l6,* M. Veckerman. A rose-
in the Corn-exchange, Hanging-ditch ; the attendance crested cockatoo, cacatua molucensis, £12., Thomp-
was not numerous. The Right Hon. the Earl of Wilton son. A cockatoo, known as the great sulphur-
presided, supported by John Potter, Esq., Mayor of crested cockatoo, cacatua galerita, was sold for £7
Manchester, and others, and on his left by Earl Talbot 10s. The only specimen of caculidte, a, Senegal larks
and others. heel centropus. Senegalensis, of West Africa, was bought
for £3 10s., by M. Jamrack. Of- the ardidse or crane
species, two cariamas, cariama crestata of South America,
brought £6, Mr. Warwick, of London. A goliath heron,
' ardea goliat, Temmineck, West Africa, £5, .MraJarnrack.
SATURDAY.-The sale was concluded to-day, having
been most satisfactory as regards the prices obtained.

of that narcotic

THE REV

entitled " Bloomerism ;" or the " Follies
Clf which the London press speak in favour-
s been produced at the Haymarket Theatre,
Mr. J. H. Nightingale, and Mr. Millward, of
wn, are the authors of the piece
orEEN G

of the-Day,'
able terms. I
London
this
STEAM

fine new serf

'.ASGOW AND NEW YORIC—The
ip Glasgow, which left Greenock
at 6 o'clock p.m., arrived at New

on the 16th Sontember

g, having thus made

Geddes

s 8 bou

mean time,

IMPORTA
Mr. Joseph

TO OWNERS AND CAPTAINS
ikon, of 119, London-ro , as discoverec
[ring provisions, so after years of pre.
dine task, is ore detectable than h

pleasant
and will

to the palate. sis a desideratum long desired.
prove of ortant service to all persons engaged
trin2 e.

in a se

DEATH Ar

night 1

;MG FROM DRUNKENNESS.--On Friday
lard Hart, who formerly resided in Porter-
n to the Prince's Dock Police Station. in
cenness. In the morning, on attempting

street. was t

a state of drun

to enter the va

bridewell, tF

loves the prisoners to the rash
rough weakr

ss induced by hi

debauch, fell'
and shor
Suic

afterwards
—On Tue,,

eg most earnestly to direc

e having arrived at Liver-

CHESHIRE AND WALES.

The sentence on Mary Rogers has been committed to
transportation for life.
1

CONCERT, BIRK ENTIEAD.--Mr9. M'Dougall gives a

grand concert at the Craven Rooms, this Tuesday evening
which, from the talent engaged, cannot fail to be at.
tractive.

DON PACIFICO AND THE GREEK CLAIMS.—
amusement has been created by the award of the commis-

—Some

The traffic returns of the Chester and Holyhead Railway
for the week ended sth Oct. are as follow :—C. H. and
Main Line, £3,444 65.; Mold, £127 19s. ld.; steam-boats,
£536 Is. 4d.: total, £4,108 6s. sd.
BURGLARY AT BIRKENHEAD.—During Monday night,
the house of Mr. Morgan Scott, publican, of Albion-street,
Birkenhead, was entered through a back window, and a
number of articles stolen.
The Eisteddfod, at Tre Madoc was brought to a close
on Thursday evening. The prize of ten guineas for the
best Welsh choir was awarded to the Liverpool Welsh
Choral Society.

sinners appointed to examine the case of our old friend,
Don Pacifico. That ingenious person, in whom, under the
externals of a Portuguese Jew, the British nation was last
year compelled to recognise a countryman in distress,
demanded, it will be remembered, upwards of £2o,ooofor
vouchers destroyed, as he alleged, at the pillage of his
house of certain claims to a large amount on the Govern-
ment of Portugal. The commissioners, after a laborious
inquiry, unanimously report that he has suffered no injury
at all—that the papers, if any, burnt at Athens were only
copies, the originals of which are safe at Lisbon, or sup-
plementary evidence of claims which, if just, could be
established in a more direct way, but which in point of fact

HYDROPHOBIA IN PIGS FROM THE BITE OF A DOG.—
he appears to have long ago abandoned. Hi; complaint
Ahoute two months ago a person named Russell came to
turns out then to have been, what every body knew it to
be, an attempt to screw out of the Government of Greece,
reside in Nantwich, and brought with him a small dog of
on the ground of the pretended destruction oi his evidence,
the terrier kind. Shortly after his arrival in town the dog
became mad, and unfortunately slightly bit his master ; it an enormous sum which, upon that evidence, he had found
it hopeless to extract from the Government of Portugal.
next entered the house of Mrs. CM, of Nantwich, there
bit a cat, also Mrs. Cliff's son, aged about nine or ten years, The commissioners nevertheless, with an excusable incon,
and likewise her servant girl. The dog afterwards pro-
sistency arising party from good-natured compassion for
ceeded through the town to the farm-yard of the importunate claimant, partly perhaps from a wish to
Mr. Comes,
of Doddington, about a mile distant from Nautwich, where save the credit of his protectors, recommend that a small
he bit. twelve pigs, and thence escaped to the neighbouring gratuity should be given him to indemnify him for the ex.
yard of Mr. Peers, a farmer, and hit another pig, where he penses of trying to cheat, the Greek Government out of
was fortunate) destroyed. On Tuesday the 23rd ult., two *720,000 and as a speculative comp
ofensation for the chance
the pigs belonging to Mr. Comes wentmad (precisely of his having lost something which, so far as appears, be
t
wo months after they were bitten,) and the other ten,
with one belonging to r. Peers, were premptly deAroyed. never had. 'So much for the grand item of the British
M
" claims on Greece.'" The report, it seems, was made .in
The persons bitten. have not sufferedtau ill tirect,..... May. We need ,not ask why it vras net publii64o All
Clatis4er COU.Palii. 01,110 b cr.—l (4A//on (;:st/trdian.