The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-07-11 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL.

THE monthly meeting of the Council was held on
Wednesday last, John Buck Lloyd, Esq., the Mayor,
presiding.
The first business taken up was a consideration of the
proceedings of the Finance Committee, the leading features
of which were a letter from the Lords Commissioners autho-
rising the Corporation to borrow the sum of £130,000 to
be expended in constructing the new Landing-stage for
channel steamers ; an order to Sir W. Cubitt to proceed
with the plans and specifications for the new Landing-
stage ; a recommendation to submit the Police-offices in
High-street for sale ; and a recommendation to increase
the wages of bricklayers and joiners employed by the
Corporation : bricklayers 2s. and joiners is. per week each.
Mr. HORNET moved that the proceedings be confirmed,
with the exception of that part relative to the workmen's
wages, which remains over till next meeting, in compliance
with the standing orders.
Mr. FERNIHOUGH seconded the motion; and after
some discussion relative to Mr. T. Lloyd's property in
Bedford-street, the proceedings were confirmed.
Mr. TOBIN moved that the proceedings of the Watch
Committee be confirmed.
Mr. Alderman PARKER expressed a wish to know whe-
ther the town was indebted to the zeal of the magistracy
or to the vigilance of the police in preventing the antici-
pated breach of the peace, had the clergy and the children
of the Protestant Church schools been allowed to walk on
the day of their anniversary. (Laughter.) It was a most
unprecedented thing ; but the town-clerk, he understood,
had told them that there was a standing order against
all processions.
The MAyoR said the matter was not one for the Watch
Committee, and there was nothing in the proceedings
having reference to it. The order of the town was in the
hands of the magistrates.
Mr. Alderman PARKER said he merely wished to com-
pliment the police on their vigilance and success in pre-
venting any serious riot that might have occurred if the
children had been allowed to walk. (Laughter.)
The proceedings were confirmed.
The proceedings of the Dock Committee having been
read, Mr. C. TURNER moved that they be confirmed.
Mr. BIT HAM expressed a wish that the opinion of Mr.
North, the solicitor, relative to the grant of RGO to the
Rev. George Dover, towards the expenses of carrying
spiritual instruction among the labourers engaged at the
north docks and their families ; the spirit of the opinion
was to the effect that, though no specific power was con-
tained in the Dock Acts to enable them to make such a
grant, there was power to make grants for analogous
purposes ; and that, in his (Mr. North's) opinion, the
committee would not be under any serious responsibility
if they renewed the grant. Mr. Bigham said he felt bound
to object to the confirmation of the proceedings, so far as
these related to the payme-at of this £5O; his objection to
it being its illegality,. There being no power in the Dock
Acts autlwrise appropriatiou Qf the fluids aud,

if there were• such power, the unfairness of voting that
sum to the exclusive use of one sect, and to the consequent
grievance of all other religious denominations. To prove
the validity of his first objection, he appealed to the Town-
clerk as to whether the grant was not altogether illegal.
Confident what the answer must be, he moved a veto on
that portion of the committee's proceedings.
Mr. RORER TBONGLADSTONE seconded the motion of veto.
The Tomr.CLEnic said that, Mr. Bigham having
informed him that he should bring the question before
the Council, he had looked into the Dock Acts, and had
arrived at the opinion that the dock funds could only be
applied for the purposes specified in the act ; and, as a
contribution for purposes was not specified in the
act, that therefore such an appropriation was illegal.
In reply to Mr. Turner, the TOWN-CLERK stated that
the confirmation of the proceedings by the Council would
not remove the responsibility of making an illegal grant
from the shoulders of the Dock Committee.
Mr. C. TURNER : The Dock Committee are willing to
bear the responsibility.

Mr. DOVER, in justification of the grant, instanced the
amount of good already done by the grant of the very
small sum of £5O, the schools having been attended by
upwards of 200 children daily, who received sound re-
ligious instruction ; and the labourers, who, for the most
part, belonged to no communion, but were sunk in de-
plorable ignorance and sin, had the benefit of being fre-
quently visited by an earnest minister, and the additional
privilege of attending Divine worship within a convenient
distance, while there was no other church or chapel within
the distance of a mile. He expressed his fear that Mr.
Bigham's objection, though ostensibly founded on legal
arguments, and professedly guided by motives of economy,
was in reality founded on the fact that the educational
instruction to the children, and the spiritual admonitions
to the labourers, were to be afforded through the instru-
mentality of the Church of England.

Mr. Aiderman PARKER said the manner in which this.
subject had been brought forward was rather extraordinary.
He was perfectly prepared, as a member of that council
and an inhabitant of a protestant country, to support what
had been brought forward by the dock committee. (Hear,
hear.) He wished to ask Mr. Bigham where his act of
parliament was when Mr. Lynn's bill of £202 was paid.
(Hear, hear, and laughter.) There would be no difficulty
there, and he could not help complimenting the dock
committee and Mr. Bigham for the hospitality which had
been shown them on their inspection of the lightships.
He (Mr. Parker) repudiated sectarianism, but there was
no necessity for this. They all knew what a field there
was for protestants and sectarians as well. (Hear, hear.)
They need not dispute who ihould do good: there was
room enough for all, and be really believed that Mr.
Bigham would withdraw his motion, seeing the minority
in which he would be placed. (Hear, hear.) _

Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE expressed his surprise
that those gentlemen who were so fond of talking about
church, state, law, and constitution, should persevere in
countenancing this proceeding, which the Town-clerk told
them was illegal.

Mr. Aldernian HOLME, who spoke with evident effort,
from the effects of recent indisposition, said, when he
considered that railway companies, composed of persons of
every shade of religions opinions, bad erected places of
worship at Wolverhampton, at Crewe, and elsewhere, for
those whose thews and sinews they used, he felt that the
moral responsibility of the dock committee, with reference
to the men whom they employed, far outweighed all legal
argument on the question before them. He denied that
the men employed at the dock works at the north end of
the town were chiefly Roman Catholics, and maintained
that the great body of them were Protestants, and adhe-
rents of the Church of England, if they went anywhere;
as likewise did he deny the assertion that the Church of
England, numerically, was in the minority of other reli-
gious denominations ; an unfounded statement, which was
sufficiently disproved by the recently published statistics
of public worship. He regretted the state of his health
would not permit him to go more largely into the question,
but he could not sit in his place and be a silent witness
of the paltry sum of £5O being made a poisoned arrow, by
which a side-blow was aimed at the establishment. So
long as the dock committee took upon themselves the
responsibility, and so long as he believed a moral obliga-
tion rested upon everybody who employed workmen, that,
in using their bodies, they should not neglect their souls,
he, for one, was prepared to support the dock committee
in the grant. While men could sanction the expenditure
of £250 for an excursion, he could not avoid thinking
their opposition to the payment of £5O for a religious pur-
pose was prompted by a motive which could not fail to be
understood, both at the council-board and out of doors.
A desultory conversation ensued, in which Messrs.
Hornby, Chilton, Tobin, Hodson, C. Turner, Holt, Big-
ham, and Aldermen Bold and Bennett took part; and in
the course of which the TOWN-CLERIC, in answer to a
question, stated that the £250 expended on the light-house
and life-boat excursion was also illegal. Mr. Bigham's
motion for vetoing the grant of £5O for a chaplain was
put to the vote, and lost by 15 to 26. For the motion:
Councillors Bigham, Bradley, Moss, M`Guffie, Hornby,
Avison, Holt, Fernihough, Gladstone, Johnson, Picton,
Hodson, Beckwith, Clint, and Ald.Langsdale. Against the
motion : Councillors Woodruff, Tyrer, Turner, Banner, J.
Holme, J. Gladstone, jun., Wagstaff, M`Nicol, A. Shand,
Fleming, Brancker, Tobin, Houghton, Stewart, Robert-
son, Halhead ; Aldermen Bennett, Bold, Dover, Parker,
Turner, Gardner, Shand, Toulmin, S. Holme, and the

ayor.
Mr. Alderman BENNETT asked whether the legality of

e £250 was not now to be discussed ?

Mr. S. HOLME understood that Mr. Bigham would
bring forward a motion on the subject. (A. Voice : " He's
gone.") (Laughter.)

The proceedings of the St. George's-hall and Courts of
Law Committee comprised a letter from a committee of
gentlemen, whose combined exertions had furnished a fund
which had enabled them to have executed, at Rome, marble
busts of Dr. Shepherd and Mr, W. Brown, M.P., which
they placed at the disposal of the committee. They were
presented by the subscribers in the hope that they will be
allowed to occupy positions of honour in St. George's-hall.
On the proposition of Mr. J. H. TIIII:CRE, the proceed-
ings were confirmed.
The proceedings of the Markets, Education, and Gaol
Committees ; of the Church Expenditure Committee, com-
prising a recommendation to grant the sum of £460
towards the cleaning and repairing of St. Luke's Church ;
of the Gardens and Observatory and Water Committees ;
and of the Town-hall Establishment Committee were con-
firmed.

The proceedings of the Health Committee comprised
the following recommendations : —To increase the salaries
of the following officers in the treasury department—
namely, Thomas White, from £2lO to £250 per annum ;
Wm. Hardisty, from £2OO to £220 per annum ; Thomas
J. Hughes, from £BO to £9O per annum ; Jas. M`Fadzen,
from £7O to £BO per annum ; Thomas J. Nicholson, from
£54 12s. to £7O per annum ; James Rogers, from £32 to
£6O per annum ; Benjamin Owens, from £32 to £6O per
annum ; and that Robert John Brew, Joseph Jones, and
John Jones Langley, collectors of the third-class, be pro-
moted to the second-class, their salaries and poundage
respectively being calculated at £lBO per annum.
On the proposition of Mr. Alderman LANGSDLLE, the
recommendations as to increased salaries were agreed to,
pursuant to standing orders, and the proceedings were
confirmed.

.....
The proceedings of the Library and Museum Committee
included a recommendation to defray the expenses of a
stand and shade for the model of ancient Liverpool lately
purchased by order of the council for £lOO.
Mr. PICTON moved that the proceedings be confirmed ;
and in answer to a question stated that, as chairman of
the committee, he had recently received a letter from Mr.
Wm. Brown, M.P., asking if anything had yet been done
with reference to the proposed new building for a museum ;
and he (Mr. Picton) had no doubt that when the £lO,OOO
voted by the Council had been paid over to the museum
fund, Mr. Brown's munificent donation of £6,000 would
be added to it. In order that the matter might assume a
more tangible aspect, he gave notice that, at the next
meeting, he should move that the £lO,OOO be transferred
to the Museum Committee. (Hear, hear.) .

The proceedings were confirmed, as were also those
of the Hackney Carriage and Licensing Committee.
The report of the Baths Committee included a state-
ment to the effect that a permanent situation, as " towel-
mender," had been found for Mrs. Wilkinson, (the origi-
nator of public washhouses,) at the weekly wages of 12s.—
Confirmed on the proposition of Mr. WAGSTAFF.
The Mayor's communications comprised a letter from
Mr. Alexander Neilson, clerk in Mr. Ashlin's office, re-
questing to be placed in another situation. Ordered to
lie on the table.—A memorial from Mr. James M`Donald,
praying for an inquiry into his case, was also ordered to lie
on the table.—An account of the cost of prosecutions at
February Sessions, March Assizes, and April and May
Sessions, (£1,911 15s. sd. ;) an application from master
carters, requesting permission to place their carts on the
new Wapping-road, on the south-side of -the Custom-
house—referred to the Hackney Carriage! Committee,

A letter was read from Mr:HarinoOd Banner, asking
the Council to direct the necessary paving and Ragging
opposite the new Orphan Boys' Asylum and Church. With
respect to this last application there was much acrimonious
discussion, Mr. BIGHAM, Mr. HODSON, and Mr. BECK.
WITT!. attributing personal and interested motives to Mr.
Banner, in causing the erection of the church ; the first-
named gentleman railing at " the mawkish sentiment"
displayed by Mr. Banner ; and the last-named hinting
that he erected the structure for the purpose of " setting
up his son in business." _ _

Mr. BiNNSIL, in explanation, replied that it was said
he went round for contributions. Now, he could state
that he built it at his own sole and entire expense, and he
had not asked any one to pay a farthing towards building
it. (Hear, hear.) It cost him a considerable sum,, and
he built it entirely. Mr. Horsfall built a church, and
Mr. Charles Inman &so built one, and, whatever the
council did for those gentlemen he asked no more. (Hear,
hear.) If he asked too much, he was quite willing to do
anything himself that might be required. What had called
forth the personal observations made by Mr. Hodson he
could not conceive. (Hear, hear.) He believed no one
would participate with the speaker in such a feeling as he
had evinced. (Hear, hear.) He could not conceive how
any gentleman could treat another in so personal a manner,
and he (Mr. Banner) was quite unconscious of having
deserved it. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. Alderman HoLain regretted that the question had
taken such a personal turn. As regarded Mr. Banner, he
had devoted his time to the asylum in a way that no other
gentleman would have done besides, and he had built the
church out of his own pocket. (Hear, hear.) The cor-
poration gave the land on condition that a church should
be built, and that condition had been fulfilled. He much
regretted that the subject should have taken such a turn
that motives which spring from the purest sources should
be questioned and become the subject of personal remarks.
(Hear, hear.)

,
Ultimately the matter was referred to the Health
Committee.

The concluding business was the following motion, of
which notice had been given by Mr. Banner :—" That the
building and premises in Gill-street, now used as a market,
be appropriated for salt-water baths, under the direction
of the Baths' Committee." 'While Mr. Banner was urging
arguments in behalf of his motion, the MAYOR announced
that a sufficient number of members were not left for the
transaction of business, and the Council stood adjourned.

THE DECAY OP BATIL—The citizens of Bath are anxious
to resuscitate its departed fashionable glory, and, a few
i
clays
ago,, appointed a deputation to wait on the town
conned, suggesting measures for reviving its attractions
awl Povularity.

MUTINY AND SERIOUS ASSAULT..

Y E STERDAT,Joseph Breck, captain, and --Devine first
mate, of the ship Harkaway, one of Messrs. Jacot,
and Tipper's ships, bound for Charleston, were brought
before Mr. Mansfield, charged with having shot and dan—
gerously wounded a Portuguese sailor, named Lorenzo.
Corsin. From the testimony of Mr. William Robins, of
Her Majesty's Customs, it appeared that, as the Harkawar
was being hauled out of the Canning dock, about ten.
o'clock in the morning, the witness had his attentions
arrested by a noise and altercation on board the vessel,.
but he did not know the cause of the disturbance. Soon,.
however, he saw the captain strike some of the men, who,
seemed to be engaged in the dispute. He then saw one
of the sailors throw down his capstan-bar, and make a
blow at the captain. The latter then went immediately
to his cabin, and when he came out in about half a minute-
afterwards, the witness observed the captain had a pistol.
in each hand; he was followed by the first mate, and
almost immediately the witness heard first one shot and
then another fired; but he did not see by whom. He
heard, however, that it was by the captain, and that the
sailor, Lorenzo Corsin, had been dangerously woundedut
the 'cheek or neck; near the ear; he also saw the mate
strike some of the men.
The wounded sailor was carried to the Northern Hos-
pital, where be still lies. • The police were called in, and
circumstances,
had not h had
and
dtime requested to m make the captain and mate were taken into custody.
Mr. Snowball, who appeared for the prisoners, said that
ethaanty
thecase examinationmighint into the
circumstances, and requested that the case might be ad-
till this day.

- This courseewas agreed to, and as the charge against
the mate was only that of common assault, he was ad-
mitted to bail on recognizances of £2O. The mate, it ap-
peared, had received a severe and extensive incised wound
on the left side of his neck.

POLICE-COURT.-YESTERDAY,

DISTURBANCE AT THE WORKHOUSE: Sarah Moore,
an inmate of the Workhouse on Brownlow-hill, was
charged with assaulting Margaret Crowe, another of the.
inmates, on Saturday afternoon. The complainant had,.
it seems, received a mug of coffee, as part of her dinner,
which the prisoner seized and took from her. This led to
an altercation, which Moore concluded by throwing the'
coffee in Crowe's face, and striking her with the mug,
which broke and severely cut the complainant on the
right hand and wrist. The case was clearly proved, and
Moore was sentenced to be imprisoned for two months.--
Three other female inmates of the Workhouse were sen-
tenced to be imprisoned for twenty-one days each, for
behaving in a disorderly manner, and creating a disturb-
ance in the house.

A DRUNKEN CAR-DRIVER.—A car-driver, whose name
did not transpire, was charged by police-constable 6001
with being drunk and incapable of taking care of his
horse on Saturday evening, in the London-road, to the
danger and annoyance of the public. On being called on.
for his defence, cabby said he had been driving a gentle-
man to Edge-hill in the afternoon, who gave him a glass
of whiskey, and owing to the wetness of the day the
liquor took effect on him. He was fined five shillings and
costs ; the magistrate warning him that, if he was ever
again brought forward under similar circumstances, he
would be severely fined and deprived of his license.
_ _

STEALING FLOWEES.—John Carney, a young man,
was charged by Mr. August Cross, residing in Brecltheld-
terrace, with stealing flowers from the garden plot in front
of his house, on Sunday morning. The complainant
stated that great annoyance was felt in his neighbourhood
by depredations of the same sort which were committed.
every Sunday morning, and that it was not so much the
value of the property stolen which induced him to give
the prisoner in charge as a desire to put a stop to the
annoyance. The prisoner, who did not deny the charge,
was ordered to pay a fine of ss. 3d., or to suffer imprison-
ment for seven days.

PICKING Pocisra.-Michael Maguire and Thomas
Maguire, brothers, were charged with picking the pocket
of an elderly woman named Mrs. Kay, on Saturday even-
ing, and stealing from her 3s. 6d. Michael, the elder of
the prisdners, it appeared, acted as a cover while the
younger one committed the robbery. The case was
proved, and Michael was sentenced to be imprisoned two
months, and Thomas to be imprisoned for one month.

SIIOPLIFTING.—EIeanor Whelan was charged with
stealing a piece of ribbon from Compton-house on Satur-
day evening. The ribbon was found concealed on her
person, and it appeared she had been in the habit of going
about the shop on pretence of making small purchases,
and ox several occasions goods were missed after her
visits. She was sentenced to be imprisoned three months.
INTENDED HOUSEBREAKING. Richard Clarke, re-
manded on Saturday last, on a charge of being found in
an empty house on Friday night, under circumstances
which led to the belief that he meant to break into a
house adjoining. Circumstances had since Saturday
transpired tending to implicate the prisoner in a robbery
committed by means of housebreaking on the 2d of June
last. He was remanded for a week.

PLUNDER OF AN HOTEL-BEEPER.—AIice Murphy, Ann
Stirup, and Sarah Rodgers, were brought up on remand,
charged with an extensive series of robberies of food and
household furnishings from the Angel Hotel, in Dale-
street. The particulars of the case were published in last
week's Standard. Murphy was sentenced to be impri-
soned for one month; the other two prisoners were dis-
charged.

STELLING FROM A. CORPORiTION FLAT. Patrick
Ruddy was charged with stealing a rope-fender from the
Corporation fiat Sandon, in the King's Dock, on Saturday.
The case was proved, and the prisoner was sentenced to be
imprisoned for two months.
VIOLENT AND ATROCIOUS ASSAULT.—A man having
the appearance of a labonitr, named John Cahill, was
charged with savage assaults on Mrs. Cowan and her
daughter, Mary Ann Cowan, residing in Newsham-street,
Scotland-road, on the evening of Saturday week. The'
prisoner had been remanded from the previous Monday.
From the evidence it appeared that Mary Ann Cowan
was on the evening in question engaged cleaning her
father's boots at the door of their residence, when the
prisoner in passing made use of some offensive remarks,.
and the girl expressing disapprobation of it, the savage
fellow struck and knocked her down, after which he kicked
her in a very severe and brutal manner. On hearing the
screams of her daughter, the mother interfered, when
Cahill set upon her and knocked her down also. He then.
went away, but returned almost immediately, armed with
a poker, with which he severely wounded the poor woman
on the head and person. 'The magistrates, after comment-
ing in severe terms on the savage and unprovoked nature
of the outrages, sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of
£lO, or suffer imprisonment for three months, for the-
assault upon the daughter; and to pay a fine of £20., or
suffer an additional imprisonment of six months, for the
assault on the mother.

STEALING Boors.-Jane Roberts, a middle-aged wo-
man with an infant in her arms, was charged with steal-
ing three pairs of boots, from the stall of Mrs Dooley,
in St. James's market, on Saturday night. It appea. red that
the prisoner, on pretence of looking at the goods of the
prosecutrix, gave a good deal of trouble in turning over a
quantity of children's boots and shoes, concluding by
purchasing two pairs of children's shoes, which she paid
for. While doing this, Mrs. Dooley observed that the
prisoner had abstracted several pairs of boots and shoes,
and charged her with the theft. The prisoner then
threw many of the stolen pairs down, and endeavoured to
make off. She was stopped and taken into custody, and
three pairs of children's boots which she had stolen were
found in her possession. Roberts was sentenced to be
imprisoned for three months.

HORTICULTURE.
ATTENTION should be paid to Dahlias, Holyhocks, &c.,
that they are securely staked and properly tied as they
advance in growth. Verbenas should be pegged down
until the ground is well covered. Roses should be kept
clear of dead flowers, and budding may be proceeded with.
in cloudy weather. Plants infested with the green-fly
should be syringed with tobacco.water, and those troubled
with mildew should be dusted with sulphur, or the disease
will soon spread and destroy the plant. Herbaceous
plants may now be propagated, and lawns and walks
should now be well rolled and the grass kept short and
neat. Carnations and Picotees require much attention in.
tying, disbudding, &c. ; and Tulip Bulbs should be taken_
up. Strawberry Runners may now be potted for forcing,
and ground should be prepared for fresh planting. Finish
planting out Broccoli and Winter Greens, as also Celery,
which should be well manured and liberally supplied with
water. Cabbage Seed may be sown for winter supply, an&
crops of Salad Spinach should be kept up. One little job,
in a garden is particularly adapted to the attention of the
fair se:. They should go out scissors in hand, and snip
off every decayed flower, especially of roses, which wilt
grow all the better, and look all the smarter, for riddance
of the dead blooms, besides lasting the longer in flower.
Geraniums want their dead flowers cut off regularly, for
it makes them look better, and encourages new growth
and bloom. Everything, unless seed is wanted, should be
deprived of decaying blossoms.

" Tunow PHYSIC TO THE DOGS."—On the 21st Jnne
an old lady, of Worle, near Bristol, named Miss Betty
Hewlett, died, aged 88 years. She was never known to
take medicine in her life, and consequently, she was never
ill. A few weeks before she died the old lady broke her
thigh, but firm in her resolution never to have a doctor
she refused to have any medical man to see her, declaring
that no pain she might suffer would be half as bad as the
thoughts of any such person entering her dwelling. lib
this opinion she died.
Risa op THE ATLANTIC.—It.WOUId appear that some
extraordinary alteration in the elevation of the waters of
the North Atlantic has recently taken place, two rocks,
seen scarcely once in a score of years, having been sightt
by vessels which arrived in this port during the
• 's length*
from Apalachicola, at the distance of only a sh 11? A few
One was Jacquet Island, which was passed by the Powlleeo.k.
on the 18th June, in lat 47 49 N., lon. 39 37
offive or six
feet only of the rock were visible in the hint the sea,'
the diameter of the surface seen being 07rto remain at
feet, and assuming the elevation of the
lira
in calm weather.
the same point, the rock would he w.
t The other t
ruck was
tion of navigators is called
.tnown
, on the 20th June, inc..
Jacquet Island being laid down
jo,na
seen by the Vixen, from Siri the charts, 1
the chart.
Bock. This is also shown ol__
We read in the Parlamenta,
and is termed the Negre's
lat.ii 4:10.33265TN.
P,
RI oons.
Turin, 4th July . .-1. The crops are generally fine awl'
fields have been lodged by heavy-
abundant ; some corn
suffered no serious injury. The harvest has
rains, but d on the points most exposed to the sun_
At commence
has been reaped on the -
At this moment the wheat
~_ Romans
territory, in Tuscany, Naples, Sicily, and probably in,
Lombardy. 2. At Rome, round which extends a territory
r2EOc t353.18*
iceeintoilniatre:,:ill3:rfriea:unrile:
of about forty square miles, generally uncultivated, grain
was sown this year on that immense superficies. Sicily,
that granary of Italy, has been blessed with an abundant
grain it usually
harvest. The Island of Sardinia alone will be able to
furnish this year double the quantity of
supply
yields. frohmi a3f7w,°°:aytso the4°C),p7blii
by returns of the probable quantity of grain produced in
each country. That publication, of which France has set
the example, will no doubt be imitated in the co
interest by all the other Governments. 131111011-
" The Tuscan jour-
gals, of the 30th nit., state that the harvest throughout
the Grand Duchy Li 114§t abt
udart.