The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-09-02 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

On Wednesday, the town of Framlingham, in Suffolk,
was visited with a snow storm which lasted ten minutes.
Wheat fell from ls. to 2s. per quarter at Wakefield on
Friday.

The parish clerk of Tattenhall was accidentally killed
last week by the discharge of his own gun while shooting.
Samples of new wheat, in fine condition, were shown
in Barnsley market on Wednesday se'nnight.
A porter was accidentally killed on Sunday at the ter-
minus of the Brighton Railway, by getting his foot en-
tangled in a rope while an engine was in motion.
Mr. Darby, recently appointed an enclosure commis-
sioner, has announced his intention of retiring from the
representation of East Sussex.

At Gloucester assizes, Sophia White. aged twenty-two,
was convicted of highway robbery, and sentenced to ten
years' transportation.
A verdict of manslaughter has been returned against a
man named Pope, who killed a man named Pennington,
in a fight at Bickerstaffe yesterday week.
The crown of England has been replaced in the jewel
house with all the diamonds, &c., firmly reset in their
original position.

MAr.T•—By a parliamentary return it appears that
37,836331 bushels of malt charged with duty were made
from the sth of July, 1814, to the sth of July last.
Col. Lasedles, of the Grenadier Guards, on Monday,
was thrown from his horse, in Bath-street, Grosvenor_
squire, London, and his left eye wa forced from the
socket, by his head coming in contact with the curb
stone.

On Thursday, a respectable female was suddenly taken
with the pains of labour whilst riding in a cab in London,
and was safely delivered of a fine boy before she could
reach home.

Native silver ore of a rich quality, has recently been
discovered in the East Coombe Silver and Lead Mine, in
the parish of Stembridge; and the prospects, generally,
are very flattering.
At the Queen-square police-court, London, on Thurs-
day, Vincent Jaspereni, an Italian, was charged with
disturbing a sick lady, by playing an organ near her resi-
dence in Chester-square, and was fined the penalty of
40s or 14 days' imprisonment.
On Tuesday last an inquest was held in London on
John Jones, aged 48, a porter, who, ,whilst exclaiming,
in rebutting a charge, " May God strike me dead," was
seized with paralysis, and then taken to Charing Cross
Hospital, where he died a few hours afterwards.
FATAL COLLISION.—A verdict of manslaughter has
been returned against a pilot who had charge of a Portu-
guese barque when she, a few days since, came in collision
with a fishing smack, off the Nore, and the master and
a lad in the latter were killed by the force of the shock.
A miserly female was found dead the other day, in Lon-
don, aged 70, in whose room was found a receipt for Bank
stock to a large amount, together with a Bank of England
note for £3OO. The property was concealed in a box with
a false bottom.

The editor of the Watchman (Wesleyan newspaper),
after canvassing the merits of the three candidates now
seeking the honour of representing the borough of South-
wark in Parliament, says—" If we had a vote in South-
wark, it should be given to Mr..Pilcher," the Conserva-
tive.

The Times states that since the recent advices from
Mexico the underwriters demand a higher rate of pre-
mium from this country to America unless the clause is
inserted declaring the insurance free of capture and
seizure, as it is apprehended a war between the two
American republics will lead to a system of privateering
on the western coast of the Atlantic.

EXTRAORDINARY GUNPOWDER BLAST.—On Tues-
day, in a granite quarry, near Penryn, a fine mass of
granite, which adaieasures about 14,000 cubic feet, its
weight above 1,000 tons, was detached from the surround-
ing rock, by means of a charge of 251 b of gunpowder.
In the explosion, the entire mass was distinctly seen to
leap from its natural bed.—Falmouth Packet.
A HUSBAND SCOLDED TO DEATH.—At Wandsworth
police-court, on Monday, an old woman named Downer,
who vends firewood about .Battersea, was charged with
scolding her husband most dreadfully as he was lying in
bed in a dying state. Her conduct was so outrageous
that the police were called on to interfere, and took her
into custody. Her husband died shortly after. She
was fined 20s. ; and in default committed for 14 days.
THE NEW MOVE IN CHARTISM.—On Friday, at
Rochdale, Fergus O'Connor delivered a lecture on the
new movement of agitation for the Charter. He assured
the audience that if one-half of the working class would
deposit .E 2 12s. 6d. each to purchase land, the Charter
would be the law of the land in two years. At the con-
clusion seven persons who may fairly be supposed to have
had more money than wit, had their names entered as
subscribers.

FOREIGN FRUIT.—On Monday one vessel brought to
London from Rotterdam, no less than 2,123 baskets of
greengages, pears, and plums, besides sundry other des-
criptions of more valuable fruit. The Soho, from Ant-
werp, brought 150 baskets of plums, greengages, &c. ;
the John Bull, from Hamburgh, 47 selves and six
baskets of plums, and the James Watt, which arrived
later in the day from Havre, brought upwards of 1,000
packages of pears, plums, greengages, apricots, &c.
FOREIGN FRUlT.—Another full cargo of fruit, consist-
ing of upwards of 2,200 baskets apples, pears, and plums,
was received at Hull a few days since, from Rotterdam.
The Hamburg and Transit, from Hamburg, have also
delivered 197 baskets and casks of plums, with a few casks
of cranberries, and 42 baskets of cucumbers. About 300
baskets fruit have also this week been landed at Hull
from Hamburg, from which port the imports are increas-
ing.

PEDESTRIANISM.—On Thursday a match, for £5, to
pick up one hundred stones from the ground, each being
placed in a straight line, at a yard apart from each other,
and deposited in a basket at the end, was performed by
Jackson. The match came off in Clapham New Park,
one stone to be removed at a time, and the whole number
cleared within forty-five minutes. The pedestrian laboured
hard at his task for forty minutes, winning the match by
five minutes. The distance of ground actually travelled
over by the pedestrian during the performance of the
feat is five mites, five furlongs, and two hundred yards.
THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SHlP.—Many bets re-
main undecided relative to the length of the voyage of the
Great Britain to New York, in consequence of the
difference of longitude between that port and Liverpool.
Those, for instance, who wagered that she would arrive
out in less than fifteen days contend that they have won,
inasmuch as, according to the ordinary mode of reckon-
ing, she made the passage in fourteen days twenty-one
hours. Others contend that the difference of longitude
ought not to be overlooked, and that four hours and
thirty-two minutes ought to be added to the time at
which she at-lived, thus making the passage occupy fifteen
days three hours and thirty-two minutes.
CHARTIST WAYS AND MEANS.—A delegate meeting
of the \Vest-Riding of the county of York was held on
Sunday ! the 10th of August, at the Working Man's Hall,
in Halifax, when, according to the Northern Star, the
following sums of money were contributed by the places
under-mentioned, for the executive government of this
body :—From Bradford,.ts. ; Dewsbury, 35. 4d. ; Lower
Marley. Is ; Halifax, ls. 7d. ; Littletown, 3s. ; Sowerby
Helm, 3s. Old. ; total, 17s. llid. A conversational meet-
ing was held on Sunday last, for wl,at purrose does not
exactly appear, but it was probably to devise the best
means for expending the above amount in land, in further-
ance of what is called the land scheme, promulgated by
Mr. Feargus O'Connor !

THE EXPLOSION AT JARROW.—The bodies of thirty
of the sufferers by this calamity were, on Sunday week,
consigned to the grave in Jarrow churchyard, the funeral
being witnessed by upwards of 3,000 spectators, many of
whom had come from a considerable distance. The
Old Hundreth Psalm was sung on the way to the burial
ground. The scene was exceedingly solemn. There have
been thirty-eight lives lost by this explosion, thirty-four
in the Low main, and four in the Bensham seam, inclu-
d,ng Defty the overman. William Cranston, the only
survivor of thop at work in the Low main, and who mi-
raculously escaped after being upwards of thirty-six
hours in the fetid atmosphere, still remains in a very pre-
carious state. A coroner's jury sat on the bodies, and re-
turned a verdict of "Accidental death."

CAPTAINS AND MATES.—The Gazette of Tuesday
se'nnight contains a notification from the Privy Council
Committee of Trade, announcing that from and after the
Ist of November next, certain specified arrangements for
examining masters and mates in the merchant service,
voluntarily offering themselves, will take effect,—the
rules and regulations laid down being subject to revision
by the Committee of Council. The following boards
have voluntarily undertaken to conduct the examination,
viz., the Corporations of Trinity-house at Deptford,
Stroud, Kingston-upon-Hull, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and
Leith,—the Commissioners of Pilotage at Liverpool,—
the Sub-commissioners of Pilotage at Beaumaris, Glou-
cester, Milford, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Great Yar-
mouth,—the Board of Licensing Pilots at Glasgow,--and
the Ballast Board of Dublin. Other ports are to to
added when there are authorities competent to undertake
the duty. The examiners are to grant certificates of the
first, second, and third class, to masters, according to
qualifications, and the like to mates.

ARRIVAL OF A PIGEON FROM ICHABOE.—A some-
what novel incident occurred very recently a* the termi-
nus of the Southwestern Railway, at Vauxhall. A car-
rier pigeon was seen, in an exhausted state: it was
caught by hand, but died shortly afterwards. A label
was appended to one of its legs, addressed to his grace the
Duke of Wellington, which stated, that three pigeons
were thrown up at the island of Iclriboe, and bore date
July, 1845. The distance is computed to be between two
and three thousand miles from the place where the pi-
geon appears to have been liberated to its destination in
London. The bird, with its appendage, was immediately
forwarded to Apsley-house, and the duke, by an autograph
note, the next day courteously acknowledged the receipt
to the party who sent the bird. It has been stuffed,
and, in the process, it has been discovered that the bird
was shot, otherwise there can he no doubt it would have
reached home, and it is supposed not to have had strength
to cross the Thames.—Morning Post.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, LONDON.—At this court
last week, Henry Ross, captain of the Prince of Wales,
Margate steamer, was tried for the manslaughter of David
Davis, mate of the Culloden, a small vessel, whose boat
was run down by the steamer, in the Thames, on the
22nd of July, and the deceased and two other persons
were drowned. The prisoner was acquitted.—Two girls
—lsabella Ipin, aged twelve, and Anne. Gardner, aged
eleven—were convicted of a highway robbery on James
Ford, a child three years of age, in stripping him of his
clothes and leaving him naked at a place to which they
had decoyed him.—John Taylor, a cabinet-maker, was
convicted of stealing various articles from Buckingham
Palace, the property of the Queen.—William Strickland,
Edward Lewis, William Bonham, and Henry Osborne,
charged with stealing some watches from a case at the
Custom-house, were acquitted.—Charles Peder, aged 30,
was convicted of an unnatural assault on Charles Clift,
aged nine years, and sentenced to death.—Henry Win-
zenberg, a foreigner, convicted of rape upon a girl under
ten years of age, was sentenced to transportation for life.
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE.—A MAN LITERALLY DIS-
SOLVED.—A young man named Brammey, employed at
the Dinting Vale print works, Glossop, Derbyshire, was
on Saturday the 9th inst., found in a pan containing 300
gallons of caustic lie, which was at boiling heat. How he
came in it is not known ; but it is supposed that he went
to the top of the pan to see if the lie was boiling, and
must have fallen into the horrible grave. Deceased had
not been seen about the premises after twenty minutes
past 10 o'clock. At a quarter past one, Robert Stubes
went to stir up the liquor in the pan, when to his great
alarm he discovered some of the deceased's clothes, the
body being quite eaten away by the liquor. The liquor
in the pan was thrown away ; and at the bottom of the
pan nothing but a few bones could be found; and these
looking as if they had been in the ground a hundred years.
The leather and soles of his clogs were eaten away ; a por-
tion of his clothes that was made of cotton had sustained
little injury ; and the irons and nails that had been in his
clog. were found. The deceased's teeth were discovered
all separate. Strange to say the deceased's heart was
found by itself quite sound. All that was collected of the
body did not weigh 'Ms., and if thee parts had remained
in the liquor three hours longer not a particle would have
becu left. The deceased was about seventeen years of
age.

Sept. 2, 180.

41,01%
ANOTHER IRON SCREW-PROPELLED STEAM-- ws,
he i
—A. new steam-yacht, built of iron, with Smith:9 sSCre
1 propeller, by Napier, has arrived in the Mena" golf
the property of Mr. J. A. Smith, M.P., and is nearly
a
the same size as the Royal tender yacht Fairy, she
foot less beam, and rather less draught of water.
has beam engines of 40 horse-power each, the two cte'rg
ders standing on one side and the cog-wheel on the onteine,
actingmakes dfiifrteycstturopkoenstpheer shaft
minute,of which will
The e2OO
volutions of the screw, and the tbe ties
miles.
sel is said to be under favourable circumstances DI
per hour ; against wind and tide her rate was 12
tiler
IMPORTATION OF WHEAT, &C.—OR Friday, a.„l/C2iancl
' return respecting the importation of wheat from
was issued. The imports into Great Britain from in
195 quarter 9
land, of wheat, were respectively-112, is
1842, 192,477 quarters in 1843, and 200,276 quarterthe
1844, and 149,603 quarters in the half-year ended on
sth ult. The barley in 1842 was 50,287 ; in 1843,,,,,,".0
in 1844, 90,656 ; and in the half-year, 26,232. 11,71,9891
in 18-12 were as much as 1,274,326 quarters, I,''" the
quarters in 1843, 1,509,870 quarters in 1844, and infiout
half-year mentioned, 976,644. Of wheat meal 01:A7 in
314,311 Quarters in 1842, 773,463 in 1843, 83,9Cuat-
in 1844, and in the half-year, 816,462 quarters. Ing43,
meal was 1,551,172 quarters in 1842, 1,706,628
1,150,976 in 1844, and 607,041 qrs. in the last half•Ye'"
speed
attained
linpreodduce
the COCOnq
POWER OF THE CORONER. —Mr. Payne, • sod
of London, has instituted an inquiry into the origin
Ix doe'
circumstances of the late fire in AidermanburY, ua
though no life was lost, and the step, though very it
common, is not without precedent. In modern tun 0.
has been usual for coroners to sit only when death basasued, hut in law their jurisdiction is much more enxAcie
sive. The encient statute of King Edward 1., -De 'Acre
Coronatoris, requires coroners to "Go to the places
any be slain, or suddenly dead, or wounded, or /11, 1
Further, housesare broken,ifany be appealed or whe
of p
where treasure
raies,h
saide m
to
abset o
fribe:duit.f
twt
aa
wounds
tnehddes,
parties
antrdht
iees
sua
epahpp
kla
el be,
de especiallysfhreasl
lh c " U
to.edndsi btPeePl ey
f-ooariti
it be for a maim, the parties shali
two pledges shall suffice. Also all wounds ought
weaponsviewed,
Thee 1 ewnogatnhd, bi
is
egaid, ascn
ed. I,d
be
pledges; if it shall be for a small wound without math be
th
talefaleklfitpehinwinedehswii..smcmo,
huoamP
and
weapons the wound is given, &c., all which things
to
at
with
i
be enrolled in the roll of the coroners. Conce,rnt:l
d
wreck of the sea, &c. In like manner hue shall be 012,.,1
for all murthers, burglaries, and for men slain or in P`"-
to be slain.
RICHARD OASTLER.—We have heard, from autharig
on which we have pretty good reason to rely, that Ric7x..
Oastler has made £30,000 upon the Leeds Stock
change, by legitimate business as a sharebroker rt,,at,
t-y,
having in every instance exhibited the strictest integr' uf
and on repeated occasions displayed an unusual ilinetiroa
honour, in handing over to his employers profits that sr,
generally been retained by the broker, but to which his
Oastler did not consider himself honestly entitled,
nd
fhaismehaspsirteleasdsaisnaerefaasitehdfualeetera(liejargalnyd. anncounpeelght man' sitir
he saved to a speculator three or four thousandwe aPrnent;dt°o'
which, by the custom of the trade, might have gone leo,
the broker's pocket. No wonder Richard Oastler Preo
pered. And he deserved to do so, for many well'it"rt;
reasons. He is a man whose welfare is of public iroPe
and whether his honest gains be above or below riiSisure.
stated, there are thousands in this country who vh.,-,,,,a-
-joice as heartily at his success as they sincerely s> 'o
thised with :Win at the time of his misfortunes. , pit
crown all, we are assured that Mr. Oastler conteroPisio,
entering parliament, choosing from among the n'inel to
terests that now have a voice in the national asseatiNY.'_u
represent the interests of humanity on the Short Tl. Lung
Question. He could not have selected a more fitctct,
task ; and we hope this supposition may become 'awl
A stout heart and an unflinching perseverance are wan d;
in the House of Commons to press this matter forwar,
and we know of no one possessing these qualifications
a higher degree than the subject of this brief notice. Itzri,
then what a contrast will be offered to the admiring gt-tie
of weary poverty, or virtuous ambition sinking 14,4.
way, between Richard Oastler, confined in the Fleet f
son for debt. and Richard Oastler, " Esquire," a nis-ro-
wealth, and an able and influential member of Perjaer
ment !—Blackburn Standard. [The Leeds Intelltge"c
denies that Mr. Oastler contemplates entering parliattlen-
and states that the gains of the factory king are n"
siderably overrated.]
GALLANT CAPTURE OF A SLAVER-

enlent
On the west coast of Africa a most gallant engag•estol
has occurred between the boats of one of her Alikl

ships and a large pirate slaver.
The boats belonged to the Pantaloon, 10, sloop' el of
[pander Wilson. The prize is a remarkably fine ve°eQh-e-
-about 450 tons, polaore rigged, with immense sails. ;2,
is of great celebrity on the coast, is armed with four 'of
pounders, and had a mixed crew, composed chidilfor
Spaniards, amounting to about 50; and was equipped
any villainous service, whether slave-dealing or piraeY.l3„
The Pantaloon had been baffled in her chase of this 'ld
sel, supposed to be a slaver, for two or three days; 1;0..
the pirate, after leading the Pantaloon away to St.
nuts's, and out-sailing her, doubled on the cruiser, of,
then ran to Lagos ; but Captain Wilson was too old ee of
ficer on the coast to be so taken in, and on the raorninglit
the e
a2c6itili other o M
about
utthtewo
sloop
miles and
distant,theoff
Lagos,
stranger
chaViii ge
of
The pirate hoisted no colours, and the captain of the F:t-
taloon, desirous of renewing his attentions, sent the first
ter and two whale boats under the command of the 1.,
lieutenant, Mr. Lewis de T. Prevost, with the meat
Mr. J. T. Croute, and the boatswain, Mr. Pasco,to
marines and seamen, amounting to about 30 altogethewri ..t
make a more intimate acquaintance with the stranf°ge'rs
taking especial care, however, to be fully prepared
warm reception. t the/
The pirate gave the boats an intimation of y
were to expect, as they neared, by opening on them L.'-itled
fire of round shot, grape and canister, in such a Wir. of
style, that, after returning the compliment by a vollated
musketry, the boats prepared for hard work. Arlinlathe
by the show of resistance, each boat now emulated
are
other in reaching the enemy, the pirate continuin.g,!subsing
fire as they steadily advanced, the marines as briskly f the
their muskets. In half an hour from the discharge °f re
first gun from the pirate the boats of the Pantaloon were
first gun from the pirate the boats of the Pantoofl09rdr
alongside, Lieut. Prevost and Mr. Pasco on the starbqa,..ti
ailte
and Mr. Crout in the cutter, on the port side. Thal' .
crew continued to fire the guns, loading them wilist
sorts of missiles—bullets, nails, lead, &c., and 9133' on
shower of these our brave sailors and marines dashed
boLiear. t
dut. Prevost and his party in the two boats, qt fwi tbe
standing their hot reception, were soon on the deo‘,°,,vite
prize. The master boarded on the port bow, and one
of the formidable resistance and danger, followed "',.t as
'
of his boat's crew, actually attempted to enter tile Potting
they were firing the gun from it. He succeeded in gke, the
through, but his seconder wes knocked overboard '-'n'ted,
discharge; the gallant fellow, however, nothing da;",h-- the
was in an instant up the side again, taking part' x"
master, who was engaged in a single encounter with °to' ost
two of the rascals. Having gained the deck after 3,.1.0tes
determined resistance they now encountered the Pt:. re-
hand to hand, when the cutlass and bayonet did.tu'etied
mainder of the work. Lieut. Prevost finally sueeetelft
in capturing the vessel, but the pirates fought destr„a„ the
and it was not until seven of their number lay dead dear
deck, and seven or eight more were severely woe% to
that they ran below or yielded. Our loss amounte
two killed and seven wounded.

DREADFUL. STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE

I t i s this (Fvvreekn our
re
p.Tuoi/untruol 'dGurtoyatto'sr.Tecoourrdnaal.f)eair,evetv
frt.
uarootguimsou,nutarion, of
oPnmaiotorastvnipilydieeoonacfsectteeh,
proceeded
pbhdooi
etraioht
so
raised
ass.
cehi:ol
eTardehisltee.hafie
sviiii)lar:rin:Tg:oeuit7lersianii
itlf.pfis',.raleol:;:pitsi)::.i
bit; on the morning of Wednesday a strong gale brfopkebor
s
iwbuwnt,olgimaiutlholesdisgatt
sLicii)diowesieuffiasds;
ciietdluurye.lartmtayebAo,dldbebweouneritairutetmoegut, number
tedrrra-i
ssecoi,hdaf
oyittniloleme.trobsiiisdooetemaoltlefiototwt)fieoleeturitetiche.rlireytwii
toe.: fl
ggttaahhorceer
and sea, however, increased, and the perilous Pot.sittirrt'
the unforunate fishermen became the object of "1 natbAe
rtiohahefanneitdilitr:sientsi:siwotri
ealiain,
tdaxtweliiaamedistl
pydbtoowtrfoaeypaewo.
attemptinga thousands,ytotot
hi
mew
ihtoat had
southwards,a
ec o
enxga rrobe :pat: t:e ise,hi
no:
t.
brs, titeerr::,
shores of both sides of the river. Several boats at'el,ret
to state that, as one crew belonging to Assynt,
example
the'"
shore, at observing fivuer
neighbours, a heavy sea upset her not far front t'-',- ere,'
bour, and her hapless crew were thrown upon tile,,,,""ff on
While,
lankhile, ,
wave succeeded wave, man after man sunk, till fqrh oar'
buried in the waters. One poor fellow clung wiAt, to 9
prising tenacity to the mast of the boat, afterwarun-neds
luinotwilevaer,
ship's boat, and at the imminent risk of their ow" ere.
t rTa fellow-creatureshyec dreadfula n
adequately
sfei
is ficuereib,
we. ytwbeia:
f, e wt h
ehyu
were
ee
returning
individuals
with
l dt
ill ye :if;
saved that of the remaining one of the haplessn diet
had saved, a tremendous sea broke right over thie."Xdual°
threw the whole into the sea. A number of inui'd iot°
immediately jumped over the quay, dashed forwor bore.
the waves, and assisted them in bringing the nlan,a,s,boo
While this mournful spectacle was being exhibiten.be rest
was observed in danger, with one man on board, Lnie 00:
of the crew having gone ashore before the gale fa,t bon
Single-handed he weighed the anchor, and rowed 'll boa,'
in the face of the mountainous billows, till a snla.,,aq'
was humanely sent from an Ostend vessel in the inerd•
the brave fellow was rescued from his situation c,r_ sad
By three o'clock the sea had risen to a fearful beig"4,:tri'
one by one the boats that were riding at anchor vitetsvotft
yen from their moorings and upset. Out of abou ;ved $
that were riding at three o'clock only three reroB. otta'
seven. The scene at this period was truly
dreds of people were standing on the beach, rnanYwreci‘
seeing their property added to the general wreclr•__lznastol
of boats were floating over the bay in all directions
statio;
spars, sails, oars, buoys, and nets. Every nsbi", or lesi,
along this coast, as far as Dunbeath, has been be wree.
visited, and at almost every few yards pieces ot Tio-oe, 0
are to be seen. Two lives were sacrificed at \V" farive,,,
miles to the southward of Wick. Seven boats wSrlbe isle
to pieces, and the sloop Regina, Maevalliani, '
ow _ twirl
of Whitehorn, with seventy barrels of herrings, 2.,,bofff
lost at the same place. At Forse, out of thirtY;l:LithtlP.
twenty-nine or thirty have been totally wreckeo.,.7s Plan
whole of the fishing materials. The scene att, t_te'riptio"_.,
was truly awful, and baffles all idea, far less -7,0 be'_'.
Ay Clyth a number of boats and two lives have 001
i ter therelost ; one of the bodies was got this (ThursclaYtt"
It is that of a men named Sinclair; and at qeveral're_;r
has also been greet destruction of proper ' with the'
boats,
sels are much injured, and one or two
materials, have been totally lost. affecting°. f
toil