The Express. — London, England, 1863-09-21 00:00:00

N E Z E ALAN D. PROVINCE of AUCKLAND GOVERNIUNT WAN, ittoo,ooo. The HANK of NEW ZEALAND, Bankers to the General Government of New Zealand and to the Provincial Government of Auckland. Olt E NOTICk; that they are authorised to SELL by PUBLIC TENDER the FIRST INsTALMEN r of 2100,000 of the HALF-MILLION LOAN, issued under the authority of the Auckland Loan Act of 1863. The Debentures, with Coupons attached, are barred In soma of 0100, £2.50, gtho, and oduire. hearing liatemit at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, commencing on e at April, lath to he redeemed in 33 years hy a sinking fund 62 per cent. on the sum borrowed. The principal Is mole payable at the option of the buyer, either at the thiee of the Ban of New Zealand, London or at the onke of the s u p e riuternien k t of the Province of Auc . kland. 'lbe Interest half-yearly at the Bank of New Zealand. London. Teuders srUi be received until 1 o'clock on Thursday, Ist October. Itiod, sp,ifv• the total amount of Debentures re quired, and the premium per cent. which will be given for the same. to be oldreeed to the Directors of the Bank of New Znalaml. with the words "Tender for the Auckland Provincial Govcrument written on the outside. A ,tejeoit of Cl per emit. on the amount of each tender most be previously paid to the Bank of London, Threadneedle-street, and receipt for IKULIC enclosed in letter of application. Tenders will he opened In the presence of all persons Inte rested at 1 o'clock t 0 1 bursday, lat October, 1661, at the Bank of New Zealand. The highest bidden shall be deemed the pato ch.oers, pnnided the prices are not lower than the nonlinear placed in a sealed paper on the table before the tenders are opened. Where tenders are made upon the throe terms, a pro rata distribution on such tenders will be made. The Debentures contracted for will be delivered at the Bank of London. Threadneedle-street, on Friday, RINI October, be. lween the hours of and two o'clock, upon payment of the balance due thereon. . . _ —...... Area of the Province ti shout 17.000,000 acres. European territory. 1.019,130 acres. Itstive terries , y i5,121,Ms acres I It Is the object of the Provincial Government of Auckland to obtain funds to purchase from the natives the waste lands of the ' above 15,1 ±1 .511 acne and to plant spun them a Ku I populatte; and It Is calculated that the revenue accrulng ra tr e l l such scam of population would of Itself be suelcient to liquidate 1 the loan now sought to be negotiated. Distributlie of LORD. Redemption: of Provincial Debentures due May Id PUti Public iteildings Isemlfgralloss and Purchase of Land /.315,000 To be advanced by way of loans to road boards and nionicipalittes for the execution of public works.... 185,000 L 500.000 The principal and interest of this loan are charged and zwAle payable out 1.1 oil reventai s of tin said province. In lace the revenue of the province of Auckland wee £65,507 In 1501 it amounted to 407,0..2. 4.) later official returns have been compiled, hot the revenue hoe materially increased since that date. Forms of tender may be had at the office of the hank, together with copkia of Loan Act, Krupow,ing Act, and Letter of Confir mation by the central government. also Sketch of the present position of the Province of Auciauml, statistically and financially compiled by the D putt Waste Lands ComirfaAloner. P. LARK WORTH T. Ai:waging Director. Beak of New Zealand. 50, told Croadatreet, dept. 21. lath. EI.ZRYBODY KNOWS `tr. MILES. Anted Webb Wes 1(1010VED MOM BOND-STRYHT to TS. BROOKSTREKT. Hanoreroquere, le 1869. The lea Tome's (esigiasted ' y blra) to all the Sew Patten; BUTYL THAN 11-1[1." Eke Orpreoo. JO 00/CRICIPONDIMIL ,dvertlecesend luadea Inaba o'clockpaper mast he at the Mlice, 10, Bouverieuttest, by Tun oo the day of publication. RAY 31AliCIT. Tins EvExrcri. FOrifillDWilicre. Mr. C,omptoit CHARLES THE TWELFTH. Maim A. Mew and Buckidone; Mates Ansel and L Rasta.—THE BINOAL TIOLI.. Mn. A. Whoin.—Conducting with THE GALICIAN FITZ. PRINCI/Wa. Tins VINING, THE LADY Of LYONS. Claude Malootte, Mr. Walter Montgomery; Beaumant. Mr. L P. I.4pr; Durum. Mr. Fitrjames Pau li ne. Wm Este BavUle. •Amd MIT A BAD JCDOL—Conteence at T. 1111TANNIA. TEM Evonmo, LADY AUDLLYS sicker. TIC ORM" GHOST EFFECT. Meedsmee Creaked and YarDokt—Mr. Porker. Mme. Pleas, end Mr. W. Zamiall.—And 011ILN LANES AND BLUE wArw. WWI WATER AT WIDOW 1111IDO1 Two DAT —Woolen. A To.....Alhomem Th. 44. TolONOW.4lnolos, Oh. U.. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. Ev in the depths of this holiday season we should be ashamed to inflict upon our readers a detailed examination of the Notes of the Three Powers. Statesmen and diplomatists, who from the charmed circle of superb ind:fferenoe survey with curious contempt the simple motives and judgments of mankind, are paid, it should seem, to perform these polite antics and ingenious con tortions of human speech for the amusement of a select society. Plain people can only look on and wonder how long such serious trilling will be accepted by the common sense of erticu. late-speaking mortals as the concentrated essence of a nation's reason and morality. Surely the art of using words to conceal thoughts, or rather to conceal the want of thoughts, and the want of any distinct intelligible purpose, can go no further. Evidently the faith of these wise men of the West in the imbecility of the great herd of human cattle, otherwise described es the " nu " morons floating mass outside," is unlimited. The mere existence of a profession of austerely frivolous dissemblers commissioned to represent before Goo and man the rights and interests of intelligent communities is an ample justification of their faith. Let us turn from these pitiful charades of drawing room actors, lisping through majestic sneaks, and strutting in heroic buskins, to weigh the grand compelling forces of public opinion which ulti mately determine the policy of States. The fate of all dramas—even political dramas—is decided by pit and gallery, not by the boxes or the stalls. Diplomatic foppery affects to guide the great currents of human destinies which it cannot stem. Diplomacy, then, after • six months' campaign in behalf of Poland, has retired into winter quarters with a simultaneous explosion of three Notes. These imposing docnments are consum mately artful in construction, and, like some of the recent inventions of distinguished artillerista, they are a great deal too artful for active service. We may admire their elaborate artifices of composition, the mode of muffled war-drams and buttoned foils ; but as a question of art, for dexterity, grace, and firmness, command us to the iron hand in the velvet glove of your Russian Vice-CHAN cet.t.oe. Call it, if you will, • semi-savage combination of dominant cunning and latent fierceness ; the product of • political civilization at once raw and rotten ; it is impossible to refuse to deny to Prince GORTCRALOPFNI replies to the *roe Powers the merit of an insolent superiority that knows what it means and means what it says, and therefore says little, while it knows that its an tagonists mean as little when they say as roach as possible, and that in any case they cannot all three mean the same thing, even when they nee the same words. The Russian Government is quite as anxious to see tranquillity restored to Poland, quite as conciliatory in its intentions to- wards all foreign Powers, quite as conscious of the obligations to its subjects, and of• its responsi bility in ell international relations to public right, as its three advisers. But it claims from other Powers the same respect, and it warns the French Gavernmentparticularly, tbatitcanuot even accept discussion on any terms with regard to those ancient Provinces, which were not included in °ingress Poland. This is at Least an explicit declaration, more explicit perhaps than the otiose aasurnece on the part of the three Powers that Russia is responsible for the serious coneequenoes . _ which the prolonged disorders in Poland may ems -111011 ; mare explicit even than that &eaten°. of the French dogwatch which almost produced a nervous crisis at the Bourse :—" In claiming the absolute " independence of its resolutions, and the full " enemies of its sovereignty, the Cabinet of " At. Petersburg restores to us our entire liberty " of judgment and of action, and we cannot do " leas than exercise it." Reipwdad in the purely diplomatic point of view which takes in only Cabinets and Chan. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1863.- eerie% " Society " and the money markets, Prince GOETCHAILOFF'S masterly 0108111 of frankness ap pears as sagacious as it is certainly effective. The Russian Government is doubtless well aware that the agreement of the three remonstrant Powers is in reality nothing more than a concordance in phrases—an agreement to differ when the time for action comes. The three Powers are agreed in desiring to preserve the peace of Europe ; but even on this primary question the motives of the three Powers are widely different. Let us look for • moment through Russian spectacles, and what do we see? Austria desires peace, because war with Russia would be the opportunity of Hungary; because a war for Poland would be a war in which Austrian Poland must take a part ; because a Polish war must become a revolutionary war, and a revolutionary war would be the opportunity of Italy. And what would become of the political, or, above all, the financial regeneration of the Austrian Empire in the event of a revolutionary war, and a war with the victor of Solferino for ally Prince GORTCHAKOFF is perfectly justified in concluding that Austria and England desire peace; but that Austria desires peace because the possi bility of going to war for Poland with France for an ally is a chimers ; and England, because sbe honestly loves peace for its own sake, because war is abhorrent to her feelings and her interests ; because war is a dance in which it is easier to : decide upon your first partner than your last, and one Crimean experience is enough ; because, of all wars, • sentimental war is only profitable ; in the end to the most selfish combatants ; be ! cause • war for Poland would shake the European (system to its base, certainly not to the advantage of England ; because Poland can only be reached across a continent; and because no English Govern ment believes in the restoration of Poland or de sires it. France—that is, the present French Go vernmeut—desires peace, because it has at heart no care for the Polish cause, and hankers after a Russian alliance ; because the Mexican adventure is not yet disposed of ; because it is afraid of allying itself with the Revolution, has no stomach for a conflict with all Germany, and prefers a quiet and luxurious life in Paris, and is content with just as much " glory" as will supply the Hippo drome once a year with a "Triumph of the Imperial " Eagles. " These may very well be the calculations of the Russian Government ; and they would be tolerably correct, as far as they go. But here is an instance of the imperfect grasp and vision of diplo macy, even of the comparatively farsighted and far-reaching diplomacy of Russia. A despotism itself, it sees nothing in France but the Second Empire; and even in the Second Empire it sees only the Administration and the Bourse. It fails to perceive that the Second Empire is • NAPOLEON and a French army ; that Imperialism is a crowned democracy swayed by the instincts and the passions which it per sonates; that the dynasty of the NaroxEows owes a debt of blood to Poland ; that the Second Empire, like the First, is condemned to live by war and to perish by peace, because in war the laws are silent, and in peace liberty revives ; and that a Polish war, in which all the regrets, and enmities, and hopes of the old dynastic and liberal parties would be lost in the passionate enthusiasm of the nation and the army, would perhaps conso lidate the dynasty, certainly immortalise it, and at all events cover a judicious abandonment of that impossible enterprise in the New World which every instinct, and tradition, and taste of Flume repudiates as an inglorious folly or a ruinous job. Ebe Coun. BALMORAL, Sirr. 17. The Priooe and Princess Louis of Reese, and the Princes, Victoria, attended by Baroness von Schenck, Captain von Westerweller, and Dr. Becker, arrived at the Castle at half-past 4 p.m. yesterday, and were remind by the Queen, the Princes. of Wake, and the remainder et the royal family. Bm. 18. The Prince and Princess Leeds of Hesse drove to Aber 'sidle to visit the Prisms of Wiles. The Paine and Princess of Wale@ dined at the Castle, attended by Lieut.'. sast-Oolasel Koppel sod Hos. Mrs. Brute. TIM Ptntci AND PRINCESS or WALL.-.-13AND. BINGHAM, SEPT. I9.—Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prioress of Wales are expected to arrive bore for the shooting SMOG ia &boat a week or ten dam Active prepa rations are being made for their reception. It is expected that their royal highnesses si7l travel hither vie Peter borough, but it is not kitow a whether they will proceed to Loudon before coming to Sandringham. Since the Prince and Prisms left here in April lest) the ball has been eon. awned with the metropolis by telegraphic communicatice, a ver► commodious house has been erected for the equerkke in-waiting, and soother commend for the comptroller; be videos bare been re-arranged, and the park prepared for 'tackle( with dear. The game is reported to be very abundant, &ad a good season's wort awaits his royal Wi ser. It is to be hoped that overweening curiosity will not canes his royal highness's retirement to be intruded tepee. As it is understood that his royal highs.= will join the West Norfolk Hunt again this areas, some brilliant "meets" are entkipated. His royal highness, it is expected, will take into his own hands the Hall Farm this If ichaebnea, and oommence his career as a practical spieulturiet. The Duchess of Hamilton (tide Princess Marie of Baden) and Lady Mazy Hamilton are =peeled to terse Bsdeo In the course of the rotting month, to make a short skit to Hamilton Palace, N.B. _ The Earl Grosvenor, M.P., has arrived in town from Homburg. His lordship hes improved is health by his abort Mgt to the Continent. The Earl of Warwick has arrived in town from Wan&lt Oldie. The otatateei and family remain at the male. On *Bair Journey swath the earl sod emote= visited Lord and Lody W illoughby de Eresby at Drummond Qutle. The Earl and Countess of Cardigan arrived in been so Friday from I tom e/ the Own= spas, and will prowl today to Deese Part, to moire a select 'Bele id friends for the shoot* esases. The Right Hon. Sir Alexander Cockburn, the Lord Chief Justice of England. arrived in town on Saturday Ban a tour in Germany. The learned tamest has bees detained oil his way borne by illness. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador and the Baroness Brun °ow will return to Chadian% Home in a few days from Brighton, where they have bees Maytag eons weeks. Hilt MAJnirea Bran rit ma Noxra.—When her gaisity left Wmdear Castle far Stetked it was with the intim*. if ia a swath. It it mow Dodersioad that the mai vial wi l Weed Wive waits, aad that the retard of the Court to Windsor will be as Seteitlay, the 17th of October.—Court Joints& Too Now A DM [YAM BYDloo2arligli--Captain George Hoary ittchards was cm &Soda, bat led by the Board et Admiralty to be the sow bydreoe rel the Admiralty, vim Bear•Admitel Jetta Weblike... 426. b is 11.10Mards entered the sew, is November, 18.12 • puma ba ausetlitehes Mazob.lBM • mak atter sends; ea mete ot the Caledeaim 120, Segsthit:, at Plymouth, was prompted le lleatessat July 12,1842. As lieutesaat he served from MN date his promotioe oath the close et 1848 le the Philahrl 4, Commander B. J. Salina, employed is war tight( mmlot is the Brasile. Ile wan promoted to sem. made, November 18, 1846, and was employed en snood captain of the Oshawa steam money* vassal. Captain J. j. &ohm, is the fleet lodise awl New &Weed, hem October. 1847, wail the donut 186 L He was seemed /spank of the easioendo diseovery ship, , at ktiz s g. B• 1 1 ::::: , B lag Febrit= 10,16'5. ti sod th :as Be obadaed post teak 4 1 oletter 21, 1 6 8 ° 64 1 , mad bream. mended the Plumper, 12, and lima* 6, employed is sur vey* envies io lb. Pastille. amos December, 1658. The Rom* orbiab was masa moths thin admit' home, wind at Ifrilery two the Pa June 28, sad remised is Pert Jaelsoo July 17. dhe oar to leave at the and el the moth for Batavia. General de Montebello has caused the station of Ceprano to be oecnpied by the French, in order to prevent fresh collisions between the Italian troops and the pontifical gendarmes. INTERNATIONAL 130d1AL SCIENCE CONGRESS. At the sitting of the first section of the associa tion on Saturday, a discussion took place on the important subject of the form which international bills of exchange should assume. Mr. Colfavru said that the bill of exchange had been misap plied, and ought to be restored to its legitimate use. The bill of exchange was nothing but the result of a sale, and set forth but one obligation, that of the first subscriber. The endorsers .only substitute themselves for the acceptor, and take upon them selves his responsibility. With regard to the international bill of exchange, the prin ciple of arrest should be upheld. M. Dognee thought that the bill of exchange should not be per verted from its true object, and made a mask for usury, for it was perfectly correct to say that it should never be other than the exact representation of a commercial operation. But this principle should first be established, that the bill of exchange was not to be used except by the trader. M. Caumont said that the bill of exchange should never be fictitious, and the only thing to be done was to see that the value supplied was real. This valpe might consist of goods, specie, or current account. The nature of the goods should be always clearly stated. This was of importance to third par ties, and a uniform mode of indicating this could be easily 'adopted in all countries. The form of en dorsement should be uniform, in order that the obligation of the endorsers should be identical. M Demeur expressed the opinion that uniformity of legislation was not necessary so much as regarded the ability of the persons as the form and effects of the bill of exchange. It was impossible to establish an international legislation in the face of the national laws on the subject. K Amer rejoiced that all the speakers were in favour of uni formity of legislation, and hoped that the different governments would act upon the views which bad been expressed in this sense. The other subjects discussed were the "Treat ment of prisoners before trial," "Liberty of education," " The proper mode of proving death and the disposal of the dead," and "Co-operative associations." In the evening there was a concert in honour of the members of the association, at the theatre, at which the " Alleluia" of Handel, and a chorus of the "Creation," were executed. EXPREt3B FROM PARIS. (fox 001 OWN 0011ZOPONDENT.) PARIS, NONDAT EVINING. The publication of the Russian answer to the French despatch is almost a surprise, for although the negative tenor of it was well known before hand, the dry, impertinent, sarcastic, patronising style of Prince (iortchakoff transcends all antici pation, and so irritates French vanity that the government must find it extremely difficult to act with severity towards those who but faintly and fearfully venture to give expression to the public feeling. The Opinion Nationale says that in the answer to France there is an " insult" not to be found in the other two despatches, because M. Dronyn de Lhuys is told that the Czar will " per emptorily reject even an exchange of friendly ideas" as to those parts of his empiee to which no treaty obligation applies. What is meant is that Russia admits the right of even dry remon strance as applicable only to that section of parti tioned Poland which is mentioned in the treaties of 1815, and will not allow a word to be said about Lithuania and the old parts of Poland. The dis tinction between the two is, it must be confessed, manifest. Nevertheless, the Opinion Nationale says :—" One fancies one must be dreaming when such a defiance is hurled against the power which waged the war in the Crimea and the war in Italy." The Temps says : We reciomininsinur readers not to be deterred by the ex treme length of the memorandum annexed to the concise Ruesian declaration from reading it all through. It proves that the three powers very heedlessly entered upon this sad affair, and prepared for themselves an inevitable check. The memorandum, which is most ably drawn in a Hasten point of view, gives the three powers a boson in haughty sad bitter terms. Prince Gortchakoff glorifies the Holy Alliance, and that with the easy assurance of a Hussite grandee, the pedantry of • professor of history, and the cool impertinent irony which is the especial characteristic of his talent. The " Factage Parisien," a new company in which there is a large element of English capital and English direction, gave an inaugural banquet last night at its central office in the Rue Culture St. Catherine. The large mansion which the com pany has seemed is an historical hotel which once belonged to Marion de Lorme, and there is good evidence that the Cinq Mars conspiracy was hatched in a little room where coffee and liqueurs were yes terday served after dinner. As the guests to the number of about fifty mounted the handsome stair case of the hotel they found it lined by soldier-like men standing at attention, who might have been mistaken for members of a crack rifle corps, but were in fact porters of the company dressed up in • bran-new green uniform with gold lacing. K Jerry, a French banker, who presided at the dinner, explained the object of the company, which as I collected it from a rather inaudible speech, to institute in Paris a combination of Pickford car rying and parcels delivery ou a large scale. There are to be no lees than eighty stations in Paris, from any one of which, from and after next Wednesday, parcels may be sent to any part of the city at a small charge. K Jerry explained that the official permission, without which, unfortunately, scarcely any public enterprise is possible in France, had been fully obtained, and he complimented the authorities upon the hearty way in which they had entered into the scheme. Sir James Carmichael, who is the chairman of the company, and K hor nier, the secretary, made speeches. The success of this innovation on the habits of Parisians is much to be wished, and from the spirited way in which the affair is taken up seems highly probable. There was a crowd round the hotel during the dinner,and I was told that some ticket porters, who fear that their business will be interfered with, were inclined to make hostile demonstrations. The Duke of Cambridge has arrived in Paris, and is staying at the Hotel du Rhin. Another son of Queen Christine, the Count de Gracia, hu just died in Paris. The Daily News and the Indipendaiwe Beige are seised. The late Mr. Ellice (says the Times) inherited from hie father a large landed property in the State of New York and in Canada, and was employed in earlier life in the practical work of oolonisatioo, superintending the surveys and managing the sales Mama. He was on board Fulton 's steam-boat at its first trial. He was well scquinted with the American statesmen of the golden age of the republic. He car tied on for some yearn in London the business of a mar chant. Rd was ors of the committee who, with Lord Byron, undertook the management of Drury-lane Theatre. He was the originator and conductor of a cons. party which competed not unsuccessfully with the Hudson's Roy Company for the fur trade of the norther a part of the American continent. He negotiated the union between those two companies, and cocducted their combined operations foe the last forty years with a skill and sagacity which have been crowned with the most complete success. This enter. Mee be !Medi° complete, for in the present year the stock of the company has been purchased for three times its original amount by a new company, whose future proceed ings may possibly afford the best comment on the manage ment of their predecessors. With the same prescience Mr. Ellice foresaw the impending rise M the value of H land property, and became the rim:etre of one of the and most beautiful estates in the Highlands, on which he has atomised for many years an almost boundless hospi tality. THE METROPOLITAN ROWING CLUB3.—No less than four of the amateur metropolitan rowing clubs dis ported themselves on Saturday on the broad bosom of their wkre river a t Putney, viz., the West London, North Lee dom, Thames, and the Corsair Clubs. The first of these flushed • race oornmenced on Friday among junior eaullers, these gentlemen contending for the second prise, which was wen rather easily by Mr. C. A. Harter. 'Three fours of the North London Rowing Club ocetended. sod Messes. Powell, Goodwin, Stiuton, soil Woodrow, Taylor (cousein), won • well contested race by two lengths. Five crews of the Thames Club contended I. • parr-oared gig race is three bests, and the final was woe by *errs. S. L. Cowart and J. Catty, P. Applegarth (commie). after • desperate race with Messrs. P. Stemmas and J. Medina ; W. J. Wilk. (cotswitio). The Corsair race was also is pair-oared gigs, four crews competing. and it was won by blurs. W. Kearns, J. Rearms, and W. Smith (coxswain), by a length, after • spirited nee with Messrs. J. Reese and H. Carsten, with T. Smith Monwaio). RACING IN SCOTLAND.—Fur the next few weeks it would appear that the thrums of Scotland, aad all who enjoy the •• national spurt," will have ample oppugns/ties : for gratifying their penchant without crossing the harder. Oa Wednesday sad Thursday next Lanark opens the bell with ton room for the two days. On the following week the j Edinburgh marks takes plue at Museelburgh Oa Sept. 30 sod Or. 1. and, from the numerous entries already secured for ' several of the principal events, there can be so doubt of its proving • great success; sit races far the Met day sad seven for the seeped are advertised. Next week there attar-7th, iltb, sod 9th Octoher—the "Royal Caledonian Hunt and Perth" hold their jubilee on 'The Inch" at Perth. A lull Programme of this meeting has not yet been published, but the entries for the three ham:limps have closed with eight, demo, and ten subscribers respectively. The Kelso festiritith are fixed for the 21st sod 22nd October, and from the halioine value of the stakes, aided by the liberality of his Grace the Duke of Roxburgh' and other i noblemen, a satisfactory wind-up of the racing season in Scotland may be sathipated.—Ediateryk Courant A Baci Btrax.—The moat remarkable blast in the history of iron easing took place at the lake Superior mine a shoot amp Braes. In ordinary ease bat sou and • half inch bale is dimeter is drilled, but in this owe the of four inches and eighteen feet deep was made, driest from the edge of the cliff about ten feet, into which one keg of powder wan pat and exploded as a preliminary, and which had the awe to open a beam to the depth of fifty feet. Sixteen Mee of powder were than put in ea • final thugs, which threw dews ever three thousand tons of ore so sea- Direly broken op that the larger patios was small enough to load on the cars fur shipemet. without further reds.. lion. This ie eartuely the last big thing.—Lire ssperiar Deepateine were received oe Saturday at the Colonial office from the Giwersor of Malta. Despatches were sent to the Governors of the North American Provisoes, Gibral• tar, the Mauritius, Ceylon, Bong Koag, Labuan, sad the Australian (*lonia*. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (irirrat's Tniatam) AMERICA. CHARLESTON ITONH2RBOUIL THE ENROLMENT OF SLAVES IN THE SOUTHERN ARMY. -- SPEECH OF MR. SUMNER ON ENGLAND AND FRANCK NEW YORK, KIM 11. EVININO. General Barnside's right wing is within easy reach of the left wing of General Roeecrans' army. It was expected that Rosecrans' head-quarters would be at Chattanooga on the 10th inst. The Richmond Despatch, referring to the capture of Fort Wagner, says persons from Charleston state that the Federal trouble will not commence until they get into Charleston harbour. They express an opinion that if the ironclada enter the harbour they never can get out. The Confederates have retired from Little Rock to Fort Washington, where they are fortifying. Southern papers strenuously advocate the con centration of the Southern armies and the employ ment of negro troops. The New York Democratic Convention have re solved that they will support the government to restore the union as it was, and the constitution as it is. They urge the government to manifest a conciliatory policy, as President Lincoln's abolition policy would lead to an indefini4e protraction of the war and national bankruptcy. They declare the secession doctrine is as false as the claim of the Federal government to obliterate state rights or boundaries. Mr. Charles Sumner, who is supposed to speak semi-officially, addressed an immense audience at the Coopers' Institute, on the subject of foreign relations. He denounced England's recognition of the Confederate States as belligerents, and her proclamation of neutrality as a betrayal of civilisation. He declared that Earl Russell's treat ment of the Federal government, since the com mencement of the war, had been unfriendly, and his correspondence, hard, curt, captious, and cynical. He said that the foreign government* Lad not acted fairly since the war. The British government could not avoid the conse quence of its complicity with the pirate ships in their lawless depredations, and that liability was accumulating. Moral considerations would not permit foreign governmenta to recog nise the South. He denounced the French offer of intervention, and declared that the Emperor of Mexico would be as powerless as King Canute against the rising tide of the American people. His chair must be withdrawn or overwhelmed. The remarks of Mr. Sumner, denouncing France and England, were received with loud applause. RESIGNATION OF GENERAL BURNSIDE. NEW YORK, firm 12, Moaimrc. General Burnside has resigned. The whole army of the Gulf is moving from New Orleans. Its destination is unknown, but is supposed to be some point in Texas. The Richmond Whig opposes the idea of arming the negroes, advocated by some Southern journals. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH TO FATHER POINT. THE SIEGE OF CHARLESTON. NEW YORK, Ban. 12, Evans°. Advices from Charleston to the 9th iiust. state that the fleet was still shelling Fort Moultrie. General Gilmore was erecting works to shell the city. He had mounted guns on Morris Island, one mile nearer Charleston. One of the magazines in Fort Moultrie bad exploded ; half the town of Moultrieville was burnt. In consequence of a detachment of Confederate troops baying landed at Fort Sumter, several hundred Federates in boats proceeded at dark and landed on the ruins of Sumter, but were met by the Confederates on the parapets, and repulsed with the loss of 60 killed, drowned, or missing. Seven Federal naval lieutenants were captured. Advicee from Savannah state that the British brig Atlantic had arrived there. She is said to have been captured by a Federal cruiser in neutral waters, while loading at Matamoras, and ordered to New Orleans ; but the price crew were over powered during the voyage by the captain, who took the vessel to Havannah. OOMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Barr. 11, Evrwmo. Money easy. Gold 29 per cent. premium. Ex. change on London, bankers' bills, 1421. Stocks heavy. New York Centrals, 1321 ; Illinois, 1231 ; Erie, 103¢; Six per Cent. Iluitod States Bonds , 1061. Cotten quiet—Middling 'Upland, 690. Flour, wheat, and corn declining. Provisions quiet. Coffee steady. Sugar, good inquiry. Mo lasses steady. Crude petroleum, 36 to 37, slightly firmer. NEW YORE, Sr.ir 12, EVINTNO. Money easy. Gold 291 per cent. premium. Stocks heavy. New York uentrala, 1301 ; Illinois , 1231 ; Erie, 1021. MEXICO. LEAGUE OF THE SOUTH AMERICAN RE PUBLIC AGAINST FRANCE. NEW YORK, Bm. 12, Noasuro. Advice, from San Luis Potosi assert that the representatives of all the South American republics have urged Juarez to form a continental alliance with them to resist European encroachments. The Federal government has been invited to send a delegate to co-operate in the movement. ITALY. TURIN, firm 21. The King left Turin this morning, to witness the military maoceuvrei which are to take place at Somma and Milan. His Majesty was accompanied by the Ministers of War and Marine, and will return to Turin on Thursday neat. OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MAINFILLFA, Sim 19. The Messagedes Imperials' steamer Peluso left this port to-day, with 88 passengers, 323 packages of merchandise, and 280,0001. in specie for India and China, and 78 passesgem, 711 packages of mer chandise, and 78,0001. in specie for Alexandria. ROME. POLISH DEMONSTRATION. ROBE, &pr. 16. Yesterday the second jubilee procession took place, and with more éclat than on the first occa sion. 160,000 persons were massed around the I church of St. Jean de Latran, in the Colysie Quarter, and in the ancient Rome at the Clews. Prince Constantine Orartoryski and some other Poles, furnished with special authority, fol lowed the coredge of prelates. M. Bub, Austrian ambassador, just returned from Alvan,,, proceeded also to St. Marie Majeure in a festival carriage. Yesterday the Pope arrived unexpectedly at the church. His Holiness met the procession of the Po/es, who soap in their language, and be ex changed signs of sympathy with them. Deputa tion, from cities and villages of the Apennines and the Cuomo' have obtained a prorogation of the jubilee to the 20th Sept. inclusive. PRUSSIA. The approach of the elections seems seriously to disturb the King of Prussia. A letter from Berlin says : The King, it is known, had the intention of addressing personally a proclamation to the people in order to ingueoce the elections. He did io fact draw up a document of the kind, which he presented to the ministry in the last sitting of the council to their great astonishment. The latter did not dare openly to oppose the project, although many of them disapproved of various passages. The King himself wished them to frankly tell him their opinion, and levant paragraphs having been discussed, the King with drew the sketch, promising to revise it sad present it again at the teat sitting. Since then the ministers have had coo• Mental deliberations every day, and we are assured that they are preparing a counter scheme. Probably all this will end in deciding to publish a royal proclamation, but it will be completely fruitless. The re-election of the former deputies—such is the mot d'ordre adopted throughout the oonntry. Fourteen missionaries belonging to the Jesuits' College at Toulouse are about to quit Preece to preach in the island of Madagascar. Among them is the sou of M. Delpuch, the father of the Toulouse bar. Those in England who recollect Biagioli, the celebrated commentator on Dante and Petrarch, will feel an interest in hearing that his grandchildren, Henry Perry, 10 years of age, and his sister A oboist., 16, both endowed with extraordinary musical genius, have composed a mass in music, which was lately performed for a circle of friends at a villa near Paris. The performance was so sucosedul that the youthful performers were requested to repeat it in one of the churches in Paris. They have consented to do so en condition that • collection shall be made in the church for the suffering Poles. The performance is to take place as soon as the arrangements are completed. House rent is again rising in Paris. An apart ment which three months ago would let for 1,300 fr. now lets for 300 fr. more. The demolitioes in the Avenue d'Antin have in some degree canoed this ries in the root of apart ments. But it is to be hoped that the rapidity with which the Compegnie Immobilire construct houses on the wute land about Courcelles, Neuilly, and Batignollte, will moon render the supply equal to the demand. The Boulevard de Malesherbes will he completed next November. It is already Robbed from the Park of Monceau to the Madeleine. This boulevard will be the king of Paris boulevards because of the numerous public gardens which will be created along its lengthy course. _ _ _ Among the resolutions of the Roman catholic prelates is one relating to " unlawful societies," and espe cially one, which they signalise, called the Brotherhood of St. Patrick, having for its object the support and defame by arms of what is celled in the oath of membership the Irish Republic. The assembled bishops " condemn all such societies, and the publication of any defence of them under any pretext." The United Irishntan dissent.' from the prelates "in the cause of truth, in the muse of their suffering fatherland." It denies that the society is either secret or illegal. It believes that the prelates have been imposed upon, or they would not have made such au un warrantable attack. "We ars pained to the quick," says the United Irishman, " to be forced into collision with the venerated hierarchy of Ireland ; but at every risk and sacrifice justice must and shall be done in our columns to the banned and maligned society, whose motives are the purest, the most disinterested, sad patriotic. Is it mimi. nal, is it illegal, is it morally wreng to put an end to the horrible state of things that exists in Ireland r We read in the Times:—" Although, after the recent nomination of the Mexican General Marques aa Commander of the French Legion at Hamer, the public cannot feel surprised at any anuotuicemest that may now be made with regard to the chiefs by whom the word out rages spinet humanity and civilisation have for years past been committed in Mexico, the statement that Miramon has been appointed by Gomel Forey commander of the Mexican fortes, has bees received with regret. Miramon is the person by whom the burglary was committed at the British Legation in 1861, when 110,01)01. in specie was stolen. hoch statement of this kind Merriam the feeling of congratulation at England having withdrawn from all share in the intervention." The Nord states that the " University of Kief has joet sant to Priem Gortchakelf the diploma of honorary member, as a mark of gratitude for all he hes dose to meas. taro the dignity of Ruse." ENGLISHMEN IN POLAND..--" On the 9th inst.," says the Caw. " Mr. LIIIITIOCAI Oliphant, the well-km.lm author sad British diplomatist; aed the Hon. Anthooy Ashley, private secretary to Lord Palmerston, arrived in Cracow. On the 10th lost. Mr. M. Johnson and Mr. H. M'Culloch arrived at Cseinowite, and without delay will oommeece to couotruct their plass end smogs details foe the Osemowits sad Lemberg Railway." EMIGRATION FROM THE NEST.—Upwards of 100 from the ceighnourhood of Kilrosh left Limerick trtre a early train on Wedoesday morales for America. It le a matter of surprise to many how such numbers of fine Athletes youog me are daily takiog their departure to the Milted States from the county of Clan—in feet, we have noticed in missy parts of that county that the corn has been reaped and other agricultural operations performed by wo- men. —Sot/Mere Chronicle. Loss OF A BRITISH SHIP WITH • CARGO VALVED AT 109,0001.—Th0 Oases Mall, a fourteen years' rimmed ship at Liwyes, 800 Um register, commended by Ornstein Lioklater, bow totally lest in the Chine ems. The in telligence was received ma Friday by telegram from Sues. She was bound to Beglasel from Shanghai with A valuable ' cargo of toss sod silks, roughly valued at 100,0001., and sp. pears hs have foundered six miles off the 'strewn of the river Wocetiog No mention is made of the mew. The ship and cargo an stated to be insured in London and Chins. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, S. 21, II a.m. B. 61 abertiesa 111170111 111.011611 !Shields 19.06 48 Galway Veinal" tv=l " ...: 22710 — l2 l Holyhead 22.10 68 Pembroke Brest 2149 84 1:414mA 0.49 66 2 Rochefort Plymouth Weymouth ,211.51 511 Portsmouth _1826 61 4 Loudon 112.24 61 4 Dover 12214661 Yarmouth 111.22 eO . Heligoland 10.27 611 0 IZOIBAZIA ITISDAT, ON ITS WEDIrE!II?AT. B.W. to N. and back, Noira:Ass W. to ph, • gale, with rain and squalls, none rain. •abo re, a strong WM! CONS. S.W. t o N.W. and N. gale. • gale, with squalls. .W. to N.W. and N., SoctnCourrs. W. to N. and E., ••gale. a pie with squalls. Noel/. rath7. W. to N.W., strong to Sown-EA/It W. to N. and E., a gale, • gala, squalls, some squally. rain. ,I D. W. 7. I x. I, 2 &W. $ 8 20 s W.B.W. 6 8 y 0 $ W. 1 U 11 W. 4 6 24 11 2 &W. $ 8 10 t 8 W.B.W. 3 7 18 W.S.W. 6 7 1 I II 4 W.N.W. 8 ' 7 95 1 N.W. 6 • 7 16 1 2 W.N.W. 7ld I 10 5 2 W.S.W. 6 7, 24 1 &W. 17 6 10 1 3 W.B.W. I 8 11 1 1 .8 W. 5 8 91 1 4 W. 6 9 1 20 1 4 &W. 4 9 1 22 5 2 I W.B.W. 2 - 196 D I B.W. 6 6 12 1. 0 I &W. 1 18 Drum on all casts. Nortlt-Fort=Calthness to Norfolk. Wert = Dlnegal to Co,. .all. Boatlt=Clutnael and Bay coasts. :ioutli.kaai.. Welt et Dover to Norfolk. CHRIST'S 110SPITAL.—SPIECII DAY, AND STATE VISIT OF TER CORPORATION.—Today being St. Matthew's Day, the corporatiou of the City of London paid their sauna visit to Christ's Hospital this morning. They w arn received by the Rev. Dr. Jacob, the head master. the Its,. It. South, the Rev. M. Gibbs, the muter; of the maims departmente in the school, and the three Grecians who am about leaving for the universities. lo the Ant instance the corporation attended divine service in Christ Church, New. gate-street, where a sermon was preached by the Rey. William Romanis. M.A., of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, curate of St. Mary's. Reading, foru,ily a Grecian of Christ church. He selected fur his text it 17th chapter of St. John's Gospel, verse 3—" This is life eternal, that they might know Thee and Jesus Christ whom Thou has sent" He enlarged upon the advantage of knowledge of persons and things, and remarked that sternal life Man iotercoorse with God, every mystery of the Christian faith being en embodiment of that truth. It was a life belonging to the present sod not to the future only, and therefore subject to the manifold indueocne belonging to the present state of exigence. He concluded with some sound practical advice to the boys. At the close of the service the corporation and visitors proceeded to the groat hall, which was soon well filled. The corporation occupied raised seats at the western end of the hall. and the orations were delivered from a dais in the centre. ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT.—The balloon committee of the British Association for the Ad. vancement of Scion°e have made arrangemeuto for soother high ascent from Wolverhampton. It will be remembered that the celebrated ascent when au altitude of seem mils, was reached, and from which height Mr. Glaislier and Mr. Coxwell barely escaped with their lives was made from that town. On this occasion it will be attempted to check the readings which were made at the time of that ascent, as well as to make additional observations ; and a height of between five and six miles will, it is expected. be reached. For some time past a gasometer at the Stafford•road Works of the Wolver ham pton Gas Company his been stored with about 90,000 cubic feet of gas, specially selected by Mr. Proud, the engineer of those works, from a large unnatural ordinary charges, because of its lightness. To enable him to make this selection, Mr. Proud has invented an apparatus which is more sensitive in its working than any other hitherto in use. It is tberebre believed that although the gin used at the high ascent was the lightest that has been obtained on any similar massacre, yet this will be of a less specific gravity. Mr. Coxwell arrived with his monster balloon in Wolverhampton on Saturday ; bat as he has to make a public ascent from Portsmouth today (Moo. day), the ascent cannot be made till Wednesday, at the earliest. On that day Mr. Glaisher w expected in Waiver. hampton with his instrument., sod to be accompanied by other members of the balloon committee ; bat, as expe rience has taught them to place themselves implicitly in the ' hands of Mr. Coxwell as to the right day for an ascent. the time and day at which this, the last asecut of the balloon committee thin season, will take place will depend upon that aeronaut. The went will be made front the grounds of the fitafford.road works of the Wolverhampton Gas Company. A SHIP RL'N DOWN BY THE GREAT EASTERN.—. LOSS or Two Livrs.—The steamship Great Eastern, Captain Paton, left New York on the Bth instant, and arrived is the Mersey yesterday morning. It is reported that on the 18th indent, when off Cape Clear, the Great Eastern ran down the ship Jane, Captain Doff, bound from Liverpool to Quebec, and two men Detaining to the Jane lost their lives. The captain and remainder of the crew were brought to Liverpool by the Great Eastern. RAILWAY COLLISION BETWEEN ASHTON AND HTALTBEIDGE.—A serious railway oollision occurred about 2 o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon between Ashton and Stalybridge, on the Manchester, Sheffield, and LincoleaLire line, by the passenger train due at Ashton at 1.55 running into a luggage train, shortly after leaving Stalybridge. The luggage train was standing on the line at the time, and it is said there must have been • great deal of negligence on the part of those in charge of the passenger train. The train was prowling at a rapid pace, and by the forum of the collision the passengers were thrown with great vio lease from one side of the compartment to the other, many of them receiving injuries more or less severe; but nom*, we understand, is fatally injured. The carriages were thrown off the line, and many of them were damaged to a considerable extent. The line was blocked up for a time, and the traffic suspended ; but through the audios@ of • number of labourers who were sent for, everythiog was speedily cleared away, and the ordinary business resumed. —Ashton Reportcr. RBOCKINO RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —An accident occurred on Friday sight at Dudley Port station, by which a passenger wan 'seriously if not mortally injured. The 'spree' due from the north at eight o'clock was a little behind time, and as the train ran into Dudley Port statics, • second-class passenger, respectably attired, was observed standing on the step of the carriage. Whilst the train was still at considerable speed, he made an attempt to jump on to the platform, end in doing so his feet were caught by the step, and be was immediately dragged under the moving train. The passengers on the platform were horrified at the fearful scene, and the groans of the man added greatly to the consternation, u it was thought by all that death was inevitable. Upon being drawn (torn under the wheels it was found that the right foot and knee were fearfully mangled. The fault mated entirely with the passenger himself, as several of the officials shouted to, him wbod standing on the step.—Binaingham Curate. ACCIDICST AT ELY CATHELEAL.-011 Thursday sporran but an accident of rather a serious nature occurred to Mr. Ward, the foreman of the plumbers employed upon the new lantern tower of the cathedral. The labourers were lowering, by means of • rope, some portion of the scaffolding, which slipped from its fastening and fell from • considerable height upon Mr. Ward, who was stooping at the time toick up something from the lower leads of the octagon. BeH was struck BOWS the loins and injured so severely that it was necessary to convey him home to bed with very great care, and we regret to add that be still re mains is a very precarious state.—Cartridge Independent. FATAL ACCIDENT TO A SCOTS FUSILIER GUARD& tux.—On Saturday Alexander Fastwortb, aged 63 years, • soldier of the Scots Fusilier Guards, died at Sr. Berthole• mew's Hospital from the effects of an accident The de ceased, who had seen a great deal of active service in the Crimea and elsewhere, was in the receipt of the largest pet- Dion that weld be awarded. One evening last week he west to the Globe Tavern, in Hatton•garden, to see some person on business, but when at the top of the flight of stain he, from some came, fell to the bottom. When taken spit was found be had received swims injuries, and that his thigh was broken. Re was takeo to the halyard, but be never rallied from the effects of the shock. TIM CASE OF WHOLNSALE SMUGGLING AT PORTS. SWUM—At the Portsmouth police.rrourt, op Saturday Let, John Thomas Mills, a man of independent mama but for merly a publican carryiog on business in Queen-street, Fort. sea, was charged with having unshipped, and with being ooecerned in unshippiog and otherwise dealing with certain goats, namely, tobocco, of the weight of 4:42110., and of the value of 116 f. 15s. 6d. Mr. Graham, of the solicitor's office of the Customs, conducted the preesentioo, and Mr. R. W. Ford, solicitor, of Portess, was present to watch the case on behalf of the defendant. It appeared that on the lath instant two packages &ivied by railway at the station at Laodport, directed to the Re.. Mr. Beldey, of Southiet Tiny were conveyed. u directed, to the rev. gentleman s house in one of Chaplin and Home's vans, and Mr. Baldry, on opening them, discovered that they coo tabled Cavendish tobacco. carefully packed. Knowing that it could not poisnibly be intended for him, be gave information to the officer of the coastguard. An investigation was made, cod it was proved en the evi dence of a man nomad Oillhain, employed in the Parcels Aloe at Landport, that Mills had bees there and had made inquiries concerning the packages in question. He asked if they had received sny porkausialdressed to Mr. Balder, and os being *lowered is the affirmative and told that they had bees forwarded to the rev. gentleman's house, he said. •• I did loot expect them by this train • they were out or I peeted until the next." On this evidence he was coo ' vietsd, and fined triple the value, viz., 3561. 25., or to be imprisoned until paid. Mr. Ford uked the magiatratee to recommend • mitigation of the penalty. The magistrat " ea the mead of humanity," said they would roma:mood its reduction to on-half, and Mr. Graham pamirod to Isy the recommendation before the proper authorities. Tomor row, a seaman belonging to the royal yacht Victoria Rod Albert (but who, we understand, hes now been disehargo will be brought up on the charge of having iu his pouessice two similar packages. There menu to he no doubt that they were bought over from Antwerp in the yacht, sod were removed to this man's house at Fratton, in the parch of Pertain. LAW INTEL (THIS 1 COURT OF BA (13More Mr. Commii OEN EDW Ma was as aWliaatlial for described aa late of the Odell A aad afterwards of flpeoceratree of bailors — it appeared that the bankrm teener for four years, and h are no saw* the furniture made away with under a h and Westminster Loan Elociet lease of his premises bad also b bitted his insolreeey to the cap bin late public house and the be There was no opposition, and lease was made. BE THOMAii W. Tbis was also an application The bankrupt had formerly be, fret, but afterwards carried presser in St. John's-road, steam mills, Baldwin•garder now a calker glazer and d) The bankrupt had been in tutu butes his difficulties to " losses The debts are about 4001., and t hariag made away with all bi male. Et JAO In this matter, in which Mr. We a few days Mime, a private the wife of the bankrupt. CENTRAL CRIM (THIS I The September seinioa of the opened this morning, before the the Recorder, Alderman Flinn deo, Alderman Abbies, and Al and Sheriff J. C. Lawrence, Mr Sheriff lfeckrill, ILL Under•Sho The first edition of the calm 100 prisoners, It 4 melee and I charged are out on bail. hone pear to be of a very serious chap Toe Recorder, in charging the their duties would not be very sideration the interval which 110111400, the number of enure paratively few, sod the offend emiotia description. There was, say, use case of wilful murder charged with killing her chili Investigated, and there appeared The milyquestioa which might a left entirely to the petty jury, a mind of the prisoner at the tie If the facts were established to be their duty to return a tin question to the petty jnry. n volviog the los. of human life, a with causing the death of her eh what peculiar character, and careful conaideration. The chit four and five ,errs of age. habits. The pneoear, it sterna bath might be need with advents question, the child having off would give bee a cold bath, ai She put the child in a cold bath ten minutes, after which the chi in the sink, end water was pun then took the child upstairs, • down, and the child was am told the servant abe was 'head long in the cold water, and on pared, and she put the child into i Some of the neighbours came in kept it too long in the cold wake noticed a bruise on the side of then said the let the child fall, the bottom of the stabs. The and it was evident that dsath is aide of the bead. The questioa flirted. The prisoner did not the fall downstairs until the the servant, wbo was in tbi beard it, beard nothing what number of other bruises recent &Weems of beg standing Into consideration the prisoner's child, which was born before mi • born after ; and she appeared to kedehip then alluded to a see Styles was charged with mind 111.,er which mak it era Ptrtl: say foram war. It anl of an advertisement, some partil prisoner, and he said that be ern the war In Poland under • die fade of the case were 'stabil a prima facie case was made oat return • true bill. His lordship pared of an ordinary character, remarks from him. The grand jury then retired k MIDDLESEX 1 (THIS D The September adjourned gee for the county of Middlesex the Swaionehottes, Clerkiewell Gamlee, and • beech of maglal tains the names cf 61 premiers slate of education et the primate —Neither read nor write, 19 ; 32 ; can read only, 7 ; read and THE JURY There was again a glee regard to the persons who had those se lions as grand and trey been of long standing, and the that it is in coosequipeoe of G which the lists are 'stoma day, in regard to the grand jun mooed from the Hackney distrio the parties stated that they were that they had ghee notice long s have their names removed, but t list. After waiting for some tier qualified and sworn, although tl With respect to the traverse jar, parish of st. Pancras, out of 60 p jurors could be obtained. TIM CENTRAL COOIT AND i At the sitting of the wart Mr. that the Central Criminal Court Bred that they occurred together, venience, as mecums could no counsel had their time divided This was • subject which had upon by the late Recorder of Los and he suggested that instead of on the Monday they should when the business of the Contra poorly over. Mr. Baldwin, deputy clerk of peesibki sometimes to avoid the t Mr. Beirjeact Genies maid this, no doubt received the conaidorati sistantJuilge, and he could nay a The subject thee dropped. THE POLICE (THIS D. ENDOV7.9IIO BRUTAL ASSAULT ON AM 0 William Frawia. a journeytt with assaulting William Rughl with omnibus. The oomplaiaaot mated that r defendant got up oe his omoihas In the Strand wit...me naked the p replied, "I will see you d till I get to Charing.croas." wham Mopped the omoibu, and primmer then pot off the omnibus, oat paying. Wither. followed pa) your fere, if von please. oil I will see you ci—d before I Witmer' mid ." Yon mast pay mr bet did not touch him. T by the necktie, and touted was nearly strangled. Some bead tinder his arm and throe attempted to do in, but was %ma who ao the contrary flung him or ea to his neckcloth, and twist] struggle continued for lame tiro bin down repeatedly, until at I. eiblo. When be moorered the Waimea employed soother 000 d 014 Ha had woos been miry ill We throat, acid bleeding from iota warble to sleep at eight. The oonatable. Philips , 561 A. complainant waa lying ma the i primer holding his cravat so tit Ideates to release him. The pr 3 The mid said the ceoduotor of 4d. for his fare. • Hr.ol Henry said that would be enaa t. 'no aoadoetar maid /Tea that atas inn t ticatad, aad the primmer are al aIL NIL Heavy filmed Ma 5i., or kaprisonruent. I 2 CHI 0.171 10.701 I"bi