The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-14 00:00:00

SPICIAL NOTICIL —THE BOORS OF THIC NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE INSURANCE COMPANY, For the 111E1 close on 91st December. Polleles sfecyd on Or before that, date will rank for an additional metes boom .11 comparison to later entrants. the POW Years preceding last division of l o littte ,1968'. the Company issued 1,6119 Life Policies assuring During the Pear succeeding Years the number of Life PAW. Weed amounted to 3,161, and the sums :wooed to Being an Increase of SI per cent. The SIXTH SIDPIRNNIAL DIVISION of the Company's Proilts will take place on Slot December, Dia. Theo hole Prolate which hare accumulated since Slat Decem ber. 1155.+, will then be divided. and ninety per cent. allocated among the assured on the participating scale. Certificates of Indisputability granted, sad every facility caved Insurers. C 2,121,544 FIRE DEPARTMENT. granted both at home and abroad on the moat Übe- rat terms. Forms of proposal and every information will be given at the Bcad-ottice, or any of the Company's agents. By order, F. W. LANCE., secretary. London, November, 1663 HEAD Onta6 : 58, Threadneedle street 4, New Bankhuildingi, LothbtuT. West-end Odice Edinburgh 64, Prince's-stmt. London ALFRED WEBB MILE% Iveryody knows Mr. MS, BKMOVSO tram Bond- b 4mM, to 73, BROO MI K STRUT ) Hamm square, In IMO The If3a r ROUSER.% (originated by him) In all the New Pattern. for Winter, better ever_ "'P®CIAL NOTICE 7V OLNTLHYB.v. A. W. MILES begs moat respectfully to annoUnce that his stock to the various departments of his establishment is BOW replete for Ovar.costa. Vesting,. Bedford Cords, and =stet waterproof cloth for baptist. The wool-died Black and Blue Frock Coats 50,. A choice of SO pieces of Indestructible weeded West of England Cloth& ESTABLISHED IBM Only address. HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.-NEGRETTI and ZAMBRA'S celebrated THERSIOMEITJUS will cor rectly register the lowest temperature. Price. M. Od. Hatton garden: 59„ Cornhill Pleetstreet . and 122, Regent-street. Agents wanted DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! We amp at EVANS% Covent zotr.len. after Jullteu'a Concert. irfte erpreoo. OOVIST-GAIDIT. Tis EvItaIRO, BLANCHE DE NEVER& Messrs. W. H. Wem, D. eorri, A. Cook. A. St Albyo, and W. Harrison : Blum N 7., . li ilr.. and 11r)wood.—ALA the and Act of TOE DLBEILT FLo LR. Conductor, Mr. A. Melloa.—Cosomence at 7. HAYMARKET. THIS Evranro, A GAME OF SPECULATION. Mews CS*. pcn.t.!e, Farrrn, Rogers, Clark. sad C. Matti/mi.': Mrs. K Hire —THE GOLDN.N FLEECE. Mr. C. Matherri.—COOL Al A CUCUMBER. Mr. C. Ilathawa—MY 'WeII:ANUS GHOSP. LYCITX Tars Evrareo, UNCLE B a ßlr. Mr. Vlld4loomb sa4 11Ilea C. Leekr.N —B6L DB VoNIO. a Tara almey. Yaws. yeeheat, Brougham, !mere, Charles. sad Jordan ; Tarry,laracua,aud Eieworthy, mu Bin. Le. RErTAWNIA. grams. THE CHI EV. —Mr. J. Taylor and Woe. Pleoa.—after which Tom King. the Champion of England, with his second. Boa Tyler. will appear on the stage —THE GAUT GROOT UTlCT.—Coaciadiag with THE &HILL HIGH WAS= AT LONDON BRIDAL Tim DAT Morning. Mi. 411. toolonaow Morning. 41i .Alfirsnes. btu 23ni. LONDON, MONDAY, DEMMER 14. THE story of CAROLERS ELIZABETH GOOD• WIN and Geouoa VICTOR TOWNLIY, which has occupied Baron MAITIN and a jury at Derby for two dap, is not likely to be soon forgotten by those who heard it. Love affairs are as common as the toothache, and the world has agreed to regard the agonies in either case in much the same light. The fate of this miserable rejected lover may perhaps convince the cynical syrens of the ball-room of this at least, that there are human affections which cannot be trilled with, and that there are wrongs Of the heart which it is impossible to re dress. For four years this sensitive youth was the affianced lover of Miss Goonwlrr. He was poor, and as he said himself, "shad match ;" but he was skilled in languages and in music, and evidently desperately in love with the young lady, who had promised to be his wife. If he had un derstood the world he would have known that sin cere mutual attachment is no reason why any two human beings should be allowed to unite them selves by the bonds of matrimony. And if he had been a man of strong mind, he would have been prepared to receive the an nouncement that the match was to be broken off, and would at once have looked about for another victim. But unhappily he was cast in a different mould. As his mother said, he was a man of " deep feeling." His whole soul was absorbed in lots for Miss GOODWIN, and the torrent of his passion bore him on to the fatal catastrophe which ended in her death. It is impossible to read the letters which this di►tracted youth addressed to Miss GOODWIN on the match being broken off without being touched. "My dearest Bessie,—Dearest you will " always be to me. To say that I am not horribly " cut np would be a lie ; but at any rate you know " that lam not the man to stand in your way. I " answer nothing to your last letter, except that " I wish to hear from your own lips what your " wishes are, and I will accept them. . . . Before " I go I wish to see yon once again and for the last " time, though GOD knows what misery it gives me "to say so. You will admit my desire to see you " is but natural. Say in your next where you will " meet me." And again :—" I am ill sad " thoroughly upset, and I do not wonder you are. " We shall both be happier and better in mind as " well as in body after this our last inter " view." To these appeals the young lady replied imploring bim not to come ; but yet even in her refusal there can be discerned a tone of lingering affection and regret. " I "do not wish," she says, "to see you if it can " possibly be avoided, and indeed there is no " chance now, so we had better end this state of " suspense at once, and say good-bye without see " ing each other. I feel sure I could not stand " the meeting." But TOWNLEY was resolved to me her, and be went to Wigwell Grange, where the young lady lived with her grandfather, Captain Gooey:in, an old man of 80. There he saw her. He ut with her in the library—he walked with her in the grounds—he talked with her on a seat in the plantation, and at last he was seen, apparently bidding farewell to her, in the turnpike road close to the house. To paint the conflict of passion which must have raged within him during this interview might form a worthy theme for a French dramatist, for within a few minutes he had plunged the knife into her neck ; he had left her alone, and she was stagger ing home. But he could not leave her. Scarce sixty yards had he gone before he returned to the labourer who was supporting her in his arms. With a strange inconsistency he strove to staunch the bleeding wound. " I am the man who did it," be exclaimed, " and I shall be hanged for it. " Poor Brrsv ! Poor Brier ! Yon should not " have proved false to me,"—end then bending down over her lifeless body he kissed her. She was carried into her grand father's kitchen and Lid on the floor; whilst the old man took Towinsr's arm, and led him' into the drawing-room to tea. The tragedy was over, The constable cametTowistrv, after admit ting that he knew the nature of the charge, said to him " I will go with you quietly, only let me " see her first." TOWNLEY then took the knife, wet with blood, out of his pocket, and gave it to the constable. " I then took him," mid the officer, " into the kitchen, he looked steadfastly at the " body, but he did not speak." Here is a man of fitful, feveriph, tremulously THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, - 1863. weak and sensitive nature. Pity him we must. ' But in the eye of the law, and in the opinion of every reasonable man, he was guilty of murder. There is very little doubt that this man went I with the deliberate intention of putting Miss Goonwix to death ; that he provided himself with the means of perpetrating the crime ; and that he perpetrated it with a distinct knowledge that he should be held responsible for the act, and should suffer death as the punishment. Under these circumstances, Mr. Baron hisnrix I told the jury that they were bound to find the prisoner guilty, and the jury did their duty in returning that verdict. An ingenious attempt was made by Mr. lif.scstrtsv to prove that the prisoner was not responsible for his ac- Cons, and following the usual custom on such 1 occasions he called Dr. Fosses WINSLOW to prove his case. That distinguished specialist was of opi nion that the mind of TOWNLEY was such as to relieve hint from responsibility. But any one who reads the account which Dr. Wuestow gives of his interviews with this young man, will find it difficult to agree with him. So far from Towrasy acting without reason, he acted with a strict adherence to the theory which he had adopted. It is true that he feared neither the scaffold nor the pains of hell. But neitheratheista nor infidels I have hitherto been deemed necessarily mad. Acting upon the theory with terrible consistency, he considered that the woman who had solemnly promised him marriage was already his wife, and that she was as much his property as his tables, his chairs, or his pictures, and that "he had a perfect right to kill or to do " what he liked with her." "He looked," says Dr. WiNsLow, " upon Mils GOODWIN in the " light of a wife who had committed adultery, and " having, according to his conviction, so acted, he " was justified in killing her." These are startling theories. Dr. Foasse WINSLOW no doubt did his best to answer them, but it would be unfortunate indeed if those who commit murder in obedience to them were to be deemed lunatics because they refuse to acknowledge the cogency of Dr. WINSIAWS reasoning. That Tows - tree mind was in a disordered condition may be admitted, but a defective judgment or even a perverted moral sense has never been considered conclusive proof of insanity. When self-control is lost there are precipices of passion down which the fever-stricken human mind rushes into abysses of madness and crime. The hate of love is some. times sooverpowering that men with theireyes open are driven almost irresistibly to commit acts which nevertheless they know to be wrong. This may palliate their guilt but it cannot relieve them from responsibility. It is well settled that no man is to be excused from responsibility if at the time of committing a crime he knows the distinction be tween right and wrong. An eccentric man may think that under certain circumstances he is en titled to take the law into his own hands, but if he acts upon this principle when he is perfectly aware that this is forbidden, he must suffer the punishment which the wilful violation of law entails. Society cannot subsist if every man is to be allowed to do with impunity whatever seems to himself right. REPLY OF THE KING OF DENMARK TO THE OONGRESS PROPOSITION. The following letter has been addressed to the Emperor Napoleon, by the King of Denmark, in reply to the congress proposition : Oopeahaim, Nov. 20. Monsieur mon Frrs,—Within the ism d;ye that I have occupied the throne of Denmark, I have bad to take two resolutions of great import for the destinies of asymmetry. ' Providence has been pleased, in an unforeseen and afflict. lug manner, to terminate the career of my angtist prede cessor at the very moment when the nation ex pected to see him consecrate by his signature the new constitution for the common affairs of his non-German provincee, and to accept the invitation which your Majesty bad addressed to him for a congress. It has been reserved for me in his place to iscoomplish this double task. These two decision,, supervening at the name solemn hour in the life of my people, concur to the urns end ; for if use of them regulate, the present, the other will, I hope, assure the future of the Daniell monarchy. Your Maim, has taken the glorious initiative of endeavour. log to submit the decision of the questions now pending in Europe to the arbitrament of reason and justice rather then to the force of arms. Denmark. which remained the conatantally of the empire, hoe decided to adhere frankly sad without reserve to your Majesty's generous effort. for the realisation of this grand idea. I therefore accept with real pleasure your Majesty's invitation to take part in the European congress. Ido not yet know whether circumstances will permit me to attend in person, but I prey your Majesty to believe that I shall feel most happy to be 011011 more able to enjoy your cordial hospitality, end to address to you rim wee my warmest and most sincere congratulations. I congratulate myself that the relations which I shall have the honour of enter tamping with your Majesty open under the auspices of this grand inspiration, and I eagerly seize this opportunity of offering you the assurances of the high esteem sod inviolable friendship with which I am, Monsieur mon Frain, your Imperial Majesty's good brother, Crouerter. SHOCKING MURDER IN LAMBETH. A murder was committed at No. 11, Waterloo road, yesterday morning, which vividly calls to mind the minder of Eliza Grimwood, in one of the houses of the SW row. It appears that for some months past • bricklayer of the name of Samuel Wright has been living with a pens= named Maria Green. They occupied one room at the top of the hones, and according to the statement of Mts. Redbours, the landlady, they were quiet people. The man has been for some time at work at the &tread Music Hall, now in course of erection on the site of the Exeter Arcade, but it would appear that he did not go to his work all List week until Friday morning, in oonsequeoce of the women having made a discovery which probably led to the commission of the fatal set yesterday morning. Up to Saber day week last they lived happily together, but on the *us ing of that day it appeared that the woman met Wright is the company of another female, and • violent quarrel en sued; not, however, in their lodging; but, according to the cleansed woman's etatement to Mrs. Redbourn, they had two or three fights during the week while they were out, le one of which she got a black e. After the discovery of his infidelity he went what is ly known among that CLIMB as "on the drink," and ' not go to his work on Monday morning, and constant quarrels have ensued between them. On Saturday the woman went down to her landlady and told her that her husband, as he was always supposed to be, bad not done much work during the week, as they were slack, and therefore they were unable to pay the rest, but would do so in the course of she ensuing (this) week. It his since been ascertained that she went out about o'clock, and was in company with a female friend i f hen and Wright at • public-hones, where the female called for • quarter of gin between them, but the doused took up the measure and drank off theliquorat adraught, and then calling herself for a pint of ale. she drank off that asrapidly. Between 10 and 11 o'clock Wright and the other woman took her home, she being at the time so drunk as to require meet sow. Wright, himself, had also evidently been drinking, front the peculiar huskiness of hie tone when speaking to her. They went upstairs together and nothing further was heard of them, it being supposed they had gone to bed. Shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Hansel Ireland who occupies • room immediately undo-Death the one whe n Wright end the deceased lived, was aroused from her sleep by • knocking on the floor of the room above. Being alarmed at its coutinienoe. though feebly sustained, i Mrs. Ireland partially dressed herself, during which the knocking ceased, and went up-tairs ; but as she was doing so met Wright coming down, with his right hand and the sleeve of his shirt covered with blood. Terrified as she was she asked him what was the matter, and he said, quite calmly and quietly, "Go and see." She went up to the room door, sad looking in said. " What's the matter, Mrs. Wright!" She faintly replied, " He's cut my throat." Mrs. Ireland returned to her room in much fear, determined to dress herself and find • policeman, the mu Wright having gone downstairs after speaking to her as above narrated. Mrs. Ireland went into her room for the pur pose of finishing such dressing as would enable her to so out. She locked her door, and immediately afterwards Wright knocked, and she told him she would not open the door, but as soon as she was dressed she would go and fetch a police man, to which he replied, in a cslm and collected tone of voice, "All right," and went upetairs, where he remained. Meanwhile Mr. Redbourn, the son of the landlady, had been aroused by the knocking, but being deaf, did not beer wham it prooseded, and at first looked out of window, thinking there was • fire, hat not observing anything, he dressed and went down to his mother's room, just at which time Mn. Ireland came oat, and an alarm being raised in the house, Mrs. Ireland went for • policeman, young Mr. Redboiern walking up and down the passage, so that Wright should sot escape. After some delay. Mrs. Ireland found • police-000stable, Edward Newton, 76 L, who went to the house with her, and having goes upstairs, found the unhappy woman lying on the floor weltering in blood. Both Wright and the woman were dressed. and there was • very large fire in the grate, more than usual. A surgeon was at once sent for, and Mr. George Harrup, who has the management of the branch banners of Mr. Dodd, the parochial doctor, 191, Waterloo-road, attended immediately, it being then about tee minutes past 4 o'clock. The man Wright was this standing in the room at the window, and the poor woman lying on the floor in a large pool of blood. With the assistance of the policeman she was lifted on to the bed, it being observed, however, that there was a quantity of blood on the bed clothes, giving an impression that the awful deed had been first attempted while the woman was lying down. On examining the body Mr. Harrop toned that her head was nearly severed from bar body, there being two very deep cuts, one from left to right extending from behind the ear to the windpipe, and another on the opposite side from right to left, almost meeting it, but not so deep. though nearly as extensive. In the opinion of the medical man, death must have ensued In leas than half an hour after the wounds had been inflicted. There was also evident marks of a severe blow on the month, which must have bees given immediately or very shortly before death. The first impres sion os looking at the poker was that he had inflicted the blow with that, and as the handle was bloody. it confirmed that view, hut it is more probable that the unfortunate wo- man had laid down in a state of stupor from drink, and that the first attack having been made upon her she struggled to the fireplace, after rolling off the bed, and seizing the poker tried to use it, which caused the knocking that aroused the tomato*. During the time that Mr. Harrup, the surgeon. was making his examination, which was, however, but • few minutes, Wright stood at the window nervously feeling at the hasp or fastening, as if about to undo it, which being noticed by the inspector, who had by that time arrived, • constable moved nearer to Wright, who had been glancing furtively about while he was so occupied at the window. When the policeman stepped over to his side he asked for something to drink, and wanted the policeman to take him out of the room as quickly as he could, as he did not like to remain there. As soon as Mr. Hump pronounced the woman to be quite dead, the police man told Wright that he must consider himself is custody, and also cautioned him that anything be might say would be tau down and used in evidence against him. He was then carefully searched when it was found that his hands were quite clean, and some bloody water was found in the basin, so that no doubt, after go , sg upstairs. the mar derer coolly web ed his hands while his victim lay there dead at his feet. On his being examined a piece of hair was found on his arm similar to that of the murdered woman. On the table was a razor and • table-knife, and upon an observation being made shoat them when picked up, Wright said, "That's right enough, I did it. She took the knife, and I took the razor." He was then taken to the 'Cation, and asked whether be was married to the woman, to which be replied in the nega tive, and further said that he had known her for twelve months. and had been living with bar nearly ten. He was asked if be had washed his hands. Rod he mid, " I went down • few steps to call for assistance, and met the woman Ireland, and then went back again and washed my bands, because I did not like to see the blood.* Upoo being told what he was charged with, he merely said, "That's right. That's right enough." While he was standing there, as the charge was being taken, he looked over to the inspector, and seeing some letters and papers belonging to him, said, in • haughty defiant tone, " Where did you get thou papers from?" He lay down in his cell after being locked up, and slept sonodly for some hours. The murder was not generally known in London yester day. but a few people gathered about the house in the latter pert of the day. In discussing and commenting on the crime their attention was naturally drawn to the windows of the second floor. where the horrid deed took place, and here. beneath these windows, was • board announcing that a certain music - hall was the " most elegant room, " and offered the "best entertainment in hoodoo "—a ghastly , commentary on the deed of blood which had taken place I within. . . ........ The landlord of the house removed the number from the house during the day, to prevent the house becoming iden tified with the minder. nt Court. WRIDSOR CAI3TLE, Dec. 12. The Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia and Princess Helena dined last night with the Prim and Princess of NV ales, ►t Program. The following ladies sod gentlemen were hammed with invitations—Countess Hohenthal, Baroness Von Dobeneck, Count Forgenatein, Major Von Sehmeinita, Colonel Hon. A. Liddell, sad Lieutenant-Colonel HOD. D. de Roe. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louisa, walked and drove in the group& this morning. The Crown Prince of Prussia, attended by Major Von Soh weinitr, went to the Royal Military College at Sandhurst. The Crows Princess of Prussia, Primes Helena, Prince Willies of Prussia, and the Princess of Hohenlohe went to London, attended by Batman Von Dobeneck. and the Hon. Caroline Cavendish. Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, visited Prince Arthur, at the Ranger's Lodge, Greemrich-park. Mr. George G. Adana, acelptcw, bad the honour on Mon day last to submit, for her Majesty's inspection, his hurts of the late Field Marshals LASi Settee and Lord Clyde. Mr. R. Dowling, commissio•ed by the Tasmanian govern meet, baa been hammed with a sitting from the Princess of Wales for her portrait. Mr. Dowling has also been honoured with another sitting at Frogmore, from the Priem of Wales. Mr. Morton Edwards, commissioned to execute a bust for the town and corporation of Toronto, baa been similarly honoured. The Right Hon. Sir Henry Bulwer, her Majesty's Am. kessador at Constantinople ; Sir Rutberford Mooch, Minister to Japan ; and H. Antonio Pradilla, Minister from Columbia, were severally introduced by Lord Russell at audiences of her Majesty to-day. SUNDAY. The Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales, theCrOwis Prince and Princess of Prussia, Prisons Helena, Prin. cess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Princess Ho heidohe, and Prince Leanness, and the ladies and gentle ness in waiting, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapeL The Rev. Dr. Stanley preached the sermon. Prince Arthur arrived at the castle yesterday. The Countess Blocher and the Rev. Dr. Stanley also ar rived. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Cm:mil sat on Sa turday. Lord Chelmsford gave judgment on an appeal from the Admiralty Court, " The Moderation." that their lordship; would recommend to her Majesty that the judg ment of the Admiralty Court he affirmed, with costs. An appeal from the Admiralty Court, " The Hawthorne sad Polonaise" (part heard), was oosoleded. The lords mend were Lord Chelmsford, Lord Kinpdowa, mid Sir E. Rm. Despatches were seat co Saturday from the Colonial. °Moe to the Governess of the North Animists Provisoes. rat DITAIVITTRE or THE COURT PROW WINDSOR. —Her Majesty tbe Queen, wills the junior members of the royal family and the court, will leave Windsor Castle on Thursday or Friday next for Osborne, where they will spend the Christmea. _ Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales ars szpseted to hem Programs for Oaborns on or about the 22nd inst. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and Princess of Press's' will have Windsor Castle ea the expi ration of their visit to her Majesty at an early boar to. morrow, accompanie 1 by their children, is mac far Prussia. To-clay is the second anniversary of the death of the late mach lamented Prince Clonsort, his royal high ness having expired oa December 14, IS6L The Earl of Weitmorelsral and Countess, ac companied by the Countess in , waser) of Westmoreland sad Lady Row rase, arrived is town oa Saturday evening last from Paris. The earl and countess ere at present staying with the coautres (iParag-r), is Portman-square. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Oantess Appear' entertsioed at dinner last night, at Olmados Excelleocy the Preach Ambassador, his pacelleacy the Netherlands Minister, his Excellency th e s ews minister, Viscount aid Viscountess Palmerston, the Dowager Coaster of Tenherville, Sir Henry Lytton Bawer. the Navels sad Notrquifts de °adore, Mr. sad Madams Merry del Tel. Mr. Dewy Orwille, Prinos Towbars, and Coast Kelooky. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have returned to Grosvenor-gate from Stowe, Backe, when they have bees as a visit to the Duke sod Duchess el Back.oritem sod Chandoe. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston enter tained a select party at dinner on Saturday evening at Cambrldgo Home, Piccadilly. Lady Palmerston, later in the evening, riwhived a select isirc:e of the diplomatic corpe and the nobility in tow.. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. PRUSSIA. At Berlin public attention is occupied at this I moment with a loan which the government bag just announced to the Chamber of Deputies, in view of the part which Prussia must take in the coercive measures which the Diet his decreed, and of the complications which may result from them. The Chamber of Deputies having pronounced by a recent and decisive vote against the policy adopted by the cabinet in the affair of the Duchies, it is generally believed that it will not be disposed to give its sanction to the loan which is de manded to sustain that policy. In this respect the progreasist party and the moderate liberal party would combine to inflict a new check on. M. de Bismark. There is mention of an address which the two parties intend to present to the King, urging their common complaints against the ministerial policy. AUSTRIA. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. We read in the Independance :—" The Vienna journals are not agreed as to the cause of the crisis, which public rumour attributes to the affair of Schleswig•Holstein. It is probable that this question is only a pretext, and that we must go back even to the principles which governed the regeneration of Austria to find the explanation of the antagonism which exists between the two chiefs of the Austrian cabinet. M. de Schiller ling represents there the constitutional idea, and at the same time the policy of unity, of which the patent of Febuary is the expression. M. de Hochberg is a man of the old traditions of the multiple policy, of the autonomy of Hungary preserved in the decree of October. The liberal party comprehends that the fall of K de Schmer ling would be the signal for an energetic reaction against the new institutions ; it forgets its divisions to rally round the man who has for three years guided it in the constitutional path. It is certain that in the present state of affairs a ministerial change would indicate also a change of system, not only in internal affairs, but abio in the general policy of Austria." (1101711 . 8 TEIXOLX.) AUSTRALLL DOVER, DEC. 13. Mews. Money Wigram's ship Norfolk, Captain Tonkin, from Melbourne on the 27th September, arrived off here at 9 am. to-day. She brings 150 passengers, 60,000 ounces of gold, 630 bales of wool, 146 bales of leather, and a quantity of anti mony, silver ore, copper, &c. The Norfolk rounded Cape Horn on the 22nd I October, and crossed the line on the 17th Novem ber. She experienced fair wind and weather from Melbourne to Cape Horn, where she was detained by an easterly wind for several days. Saw very little ice. Had light baffling winds from the Cape to the Equator. A good north-east trade took her to 27 deg. N. Since then had a good deal of north east. Two deaths and one birth occurred on the voyage. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor cos OWN oonserontor.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVEKLNG. The court was to have returned to the Tuileries to-morrow, but in consequence, probably, of the extremely mild weather, it is now announced that the sojourn at Compiegne will be prolonged for soother fortnight. The Empress continues to take part in the imperial battues, and the Progrja de rOise records the number of pheasants brought down by her gun. Marshal Forey arrived in Paris last night, and is now doubtless with the Emperor at Compiegne. The debate on the address in the Senate begins to-morrow. There seems to be no dqubt that Prince Napoleon will speak on the Polish question. The bill for the loan of 303 millions will probably be presented to the Corps Legialatif to-morrow. A letter from Warsaw states that the "National Committee " has circulated a forged letter purport ing to be addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to the Polish nation, and in which the Poles are ex horted to keep up the struggle, and to rely upon the sympathies of France. The document is said to be so cleverly drawn up as to have deceived many. The government journals are still instructed to delude their readers by talking about the " re vival" of the congress. The Temps wittily remarks that it no more believes in the revival than in the first representation. The great phrase of the Emperor's speech was, " the treaties of 1815 have ceased to exist ;" Prussia, Austria, and the Germanic Confederation reply that these treaties are still the most essential basis of the European system. In spite of this radical difference between the Emperor and the continental powers, a gentleman who signs "Robert Mitchell" thinks it not too absurd to write in the Pays that the English government and the English press now quake for fear lest the con gress should meet without, and, if necessary, " in spits of " England. M. Nader has returned to Paris, and I am happy to hear that his health is quite re-estab lished. Madame Nader is still confined to her bed, and suffers much from the injuries she received in the balloon. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MOM% DOCENIIii 14. 8 A.M. F. 111 Nebo .. ..... - 17'47 Aberdeen 10.1944 Lail DIU IS Niel& 10.61 60 ,30.ri.40 := 1 Oslway Valenti* Cape Clear 00.4441 V 64 vrtrpo "wa el lam b 60 Helybeeil Paealetoto .54,41i 4460. greet -1 L'Orieot 44.1 liothefor6 t . 5.41 46 Msoath , .61 61 Wepoosili 110.4144 Portion*** 10.44 44t Undo' 150.45 se Dover .10.44 48 Timm& 116.84 61: lidlipalsol 10.1146 &S.W. S.W. w. W.V. W.N.W. W.& W. LILL LW. W. W.LW. W.N.W. N.I. N.L Z. W.N.W. N.W. W.N.M. IMPORTANT LIFEBOAT SERVICES. LYTHAM, NEAR PRESTON, DEC. 11. About nine o'clock hot night, while it was blowing a fresh gale from the west, the master and crew of the schooner Caledonia, of this port, boded here in their own boat, and requested the assistance of the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution to lave their vessel, if possible, which had grounded and struck heavily while entering Lytham, and which they had abandoned . The lifeboat was at oboe manned and launched. The vowel was perceiveddriving along with the flood tide but the lifeboat succeeded in put ting the crew again on board. She was making much water but is now aground in comparative moiety. The next tide • number of men went on board, and were ultimately suc cessful in getting her off the bank, and into taking her into Preston. As the lifeboat was returning, another vessel was discovered through the darkness to be ashore on the Ray bank. The boat was at once pulled to her, when she proved to be the brigantine Fame of Maryport, bound from Dublin to that port, in ballast. It appeared' their com passes had led them astray from their course, for the cap tain wail totally ignorant of his position. supposing himself to be within • short distance of his destination. When ap prized of his error by the lifeboat men be gladly accepted their services, and with their assistance his vessel was safely brought into port the next day. THE LOSS OF FISHING BOATS ON THE EAST COAST. ANTICIPATED LOSS OF ONE HUNDRED LIVES. GREAT YARMOUTH, Dir. 12. _ _ • To-day the crew of the steam-tug Volunteer, five in number, were brought into Great Yarmouth by the smack Elite. The tug. which belonged to Mr. 8. J. Fill, left the harbour on Thursday with three other steamers, for the purpose of cruising in the German Ocean and obtaining intelligence of the miming boats. The weather woe ex ceedingly boisterous, and the sea ran fearfully high. After cruising about for twenty hoar, at &distance of from sixty to seventy miles off hod, without falling io with any of the miring smacks, it was found that the Volunteer had sprang a leak and was in a sinking state. The crew at once took to the pumps, but it was with the utmost difficulty that, in the heavy sea, the steamer could be kept afloat. At about five a.m. yesterday, seeing a light ahead, they made for it, and came up with the smack Eliza, of Great Yarmouth. The tug was then on the point of foundering. The crew of the Volunteer got out a boat, but it was instantly swamped. They then ran their vessel alongside of the Eliza, and, at great risk to themselves sod to the smack, they jumped on Ward the latter and were saved. The Volunteer, which was valued at 1,6001., and bad been recently fitted with new boilers and thoroughly repaired at an expense of 61.0/.. soon afterwards die appeared. She was uninsured. It appears that the total number of smacks belonging to Yarmouth, and still un accounted kr, has been reduced to-day to 11, but little hope is entertained that these boats or their crews will ever again be beard of. Each smack, with nets and fishing gear, cost from 6001. to 7C3/., while the average crew car ried by each ranges front six to seven hands. The lum ber of Yarmouth fishermen drowned is already known to exceed 30, and should the worst fears be realised with regard to the 11 smacks still missing, the total deaths will be car ried to somewhere about 100. It is computed that about 20 smacks have been lost with the greater portion of their crews during the late disastrousgales ; and, as may be sup posed the utmost distress prevails among the bereaved families who have been left in circumstances approaching destitution, and on whose behalf aid is urgently needed. The Bishop of London will not hold his usual wetly levee at London House, SL James's-square, to-mor row (Tuesday), as hie lordship is engaged at Fulham this week by the onlination einminatioos. The levees will, as Uallid, be resumed after the Christmas recess, so Tuesday, January 12. Lady Adioe Cowper, second (laughter of the ConutessiCowper, was thrown from her horse at Florence a few days face, but, beyond some painful contusions, nothing serious has occurred. The countess and daughter, together with the FArl Cowper, were on the eve of leaving Florence fee Rome when the accident took place. We have to announce the death of Mr. Henry Lister, brother-in-law of the Earl of Shaftesbury, who died at his seat in Nottingh►mshire on Saturday last. He had suffered from paralysis for some time past. The deceased gentleman married in 1824 Lady Charlotte Barbara Ashley, third daughter of the late Earl of Shaftesbury. The eastern division of the Channel fleet, con sisting of the Edgar, the Warrior, and the Resistance, sailed from Spithead on Saturday afternoon for Plymouth Sound. A smart shock of an earthquake was experienced on Wednesday night at Nimes, Avignon, Montpellier, and other towns in the south of France. At the Monday Popular Concert this evening Beethoven's septet is to be repeated ; the quartet will be Mozart's No. 6 (in C), led by M. Lotto ; the duet, l)uasek'a moats in B flat for piano and violin (Madame Arabella Goddard and M. Lotto) ; the solo sonata, Waelfl's famous Se Plat Ultra (Madame Goddard). Mr. Sims Reeves (his Grit appearance) and Madame Rudersdorf are the singers. The Christmas MesaiaA of the National Choral Society ( un der Mr. G. W. Martin) is announced for Wednesday; to. wood Christmas Messiah of the Sacred Harmosic So ' ciety (under Mr. Costa) for Friday ; and the first concert of the regular series by Mr. Henry Leslie's Choir (at St. James's-hall) for Thursday. Add to these Mr. Balfe's Blanche de Never*, at Corset-garden. Mr. Macfarrim's Jean Lea, at Mr. German Reed's Opera di Camera (Gallery of Illustration), and M. Jallien's Promenade Concerts. at Her Majesty's Theatre every evening, and there is no lack of en tartainmeat during the current week for amateurs resident in or within visiting dietetics of the capital. The Andover and Ramsey Railway will, it is expected, be opened for traffic iu Much test. The memorial to the late Prince Consort erected in Bt. Thomas's Church, at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, by Baron Marochetti, has cost about 2,101., which has bees raised by public subscription. .. . Green peas were gathered from an open garden at Ventnor, in the Isle of Wight, last week. The little Archduke Rudolph, the heir to the Austrian throne, is now out of danger. The canes of his illness has not been officially made known to the public, bat it is said that he fell in his room and injured his head. if there was any concussion of the brain it must have bees very alight, for he will be allowed to go out in a day or two. DESPATCH Or THE BOMBAY MAIM—The Penin sular and Oriental Oompaoy's steamship Coylos, Capt.le Evans, sailed oa Saturday, at 3 p.rn:, with the mail far Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ade°. Bombay, sod Upper Bengal. She took out 35 first, and 38 mooed class passengers ; and on freight 1,630 boxes specie, mitt, 529,2861., of which amount 15.3001. is sovereigns and 2,9001. in silver coin is for Ale:am:lris, and the remainder is for Bombay, consisting of bar silver 3110,8401., silver cola 68,5301,, bar gold 73,400/., gold teen 4,7001., sovereigns 2,5004 and watches, jewellery, &c., 1,7961. The Ceylon also took out a fall cargo of postal morohaarliao. LATEST PARTICULARS. Prompted by a morbid feeling which exist' in the minds of so many people, crowd' during the whole of this morning surrounded the house in Waterloo-road where the above murder was committed, and amongst whom the wildest rumours circulated as to the cause of the act, and the mode io which it was perpetrated. One thing is certain, how ever, that a fearful struggle must have taken place, as the mans hands and face were severely cut, evidently by the instrument which caused the de►th of the woman. The men alleges that he was first attacked by the woman, and that, wresting the razor from her, he cot at her iu self-defence, and had no idea until be saw the woman ly iog on the Boor that the wound he had inflicted was of such a fearful de scription. The prisoner was removed this morning to Southwark police-court in a cab, strongly guarded by policemen, and followed by the yells and hootings of the people. EXAMINATION AT THE sOUTHWARIC POLICE ' ooliii-COMMITTAL FOR TRIAL. This morning, long before the court was opened, a dense mob of persons crowded about the doors, anxious to be admitted, it being understood that the man Wright would be brought up for examination. Shortly altar the liminess was oommenced the prisoner was placed in the dock before Mr. Burcham, charged with the wilful murder of Matis Grew. He is a youngish-looking man, about 30 years of age. of light complexion, and a short beard, but no whiskers. He seemed very collected when taking his place in the dock ; but, after looking round the court a little, his couu t e u e noe fell, and he seemed much &jetted during the examinatioo. Ann Ireland, a young woman occupying the first-floor front room of 11, Waterloo-road, said that the prisoner and deceased lived lathe room above. They seemed comfortable together up to Saturday night, but at 4 o'clock en Sunday morning witneen use roused from her slumbers, and on open ing her door to entertain what was the matter, she mot the prisoner coming from his room, with his sleeves tucked up, and one of his some bloody. She ran up and found deceased on the floor, bleeding from cute in the throat. She was DO( then dead, as she feebly told witness, " He hail cut my threat" flee pu the alarm, and the polio, were called in. Mr. Hump, surgeon, 88, Waterloo-road, said he was called in to 11, Waterloo-road, and in a room on the sewed floor he saw the dammed lying on the flow with her threat out in a frightful manner. The main arteries wars asvered. which wu sufficient to cause death. Edward Newton, Police-constable 76 L, ssfd he was celled into the hones end found the princess in the room war the deesseed. A razor wee handed to wits's% end the wham said, " I did it with that, end I suppose I shall bang." Witness then took him into custody. The prisoner declined to ask nay of the witnense questions, and made no snorer to the charge. . . Mr. &velum committed him for trial at the puma 014 Bailey sussioas, sad he was at coca remand to Newpre, Canrierr COUNCIL —On Friday summonses were issued from the Foreign-office for a cabinet council to be held on Wednesday next, ad Lord Palmerston's Aida! resi dence in Dowsing-street. Viscount Palmerston remains at his town residence, Cambridge House. The Duke of New. castle, who is better, costiaess at Thomas's Hotel. Lad Russell is residing at his Lodge in Richmond-park.— Observer. _ _ _ DEATH OF MIL GODFREY, BANDMASTER OF TE E COLDSTREAM GUARDS.—ne death is announced of Mr. Godfrey. the veteran bandrouter of the Coldstream Guards, which honourable position he had filled for wady 40 years. Some of the most popular instrumentalists el the day bed been under his tutorage. Hr. Godfrey, w h o was in his 75th year, had the esteem of his officers, and likewise those under hi s command. He sou only ill a few boon. DEATH or DR. PARAF.4.—We regret to announce the death, after a lingering illness, of Dr. William &rosy Parkes, who expired last Friday evening at his residence, la vernem-terrace, Kensington-gardens. The e.seesael ge n . tleman married some few years ago Mm Amy Bedg wick, the actress. __ THE HEALTH OF SIR WILLIAM BROWN.—The health of our venerable townsman, Sir William Brown, still cautious' a source of anxiety among all clams. Towa r d s the rad of last week it was considered that more (avow a bl e symptoms had manifested themselves, and up to yesterday, at one o'clock, he wee reported as no .one.—Liverpool Albion._ _ _ gT.PADVIS CATHEDRAL—The Bilhop of London has conferred the hooorary canonry in St. Paul's Cathedral, vacant by the death of tie Rev. Alexander APCaul, D.D., nom the Rev. Edward Hayes Plnmptre, M.A.., Prof ewo of Pastoral Theology, King's College Landau ; and the hono rary canary in the same cathedral, vacant by the death o f the Rev. T. Ainger, LA, upon the Rev. Thomas Fraser Stooks, LA., incumbent of St. Ann's, Highgate-rise ' for manyyears boo. secretary of the London Diocesan CLunli &althea Society. CHARTER-HCIIISE COMMEMORATION-DAY. —Sahli , day being the anniversary of the death of Thomas Sutton, the founder of the Charter.houm, war kept within the old building with the usual appropr i ate celebration— Divine service. a Data oration, lad • marmot in the tall ; the stewards for the year Wog the Bight Hon. Lord Tnuo, Mr. Charles Cavendish Clifford, IL P. for the Isle of 'Wight; Colonel J. Clark. Mr. John Leech, the celebrated utast ; the Rev. Sir Charles Clarke, Bart., vicar of Haswell, Middlesex; the Bev. Janie Stuart Hippesley Horner, prebendary of Wells ; the Rev. James Marshall, one of the masters in Westminster School; and the Rev. G. T. More, student of Christ Church, Oxford, lately one of the master. of Charter-house School ; all, of coarse, old Carthusiam The school broke up for the holidays nominally on Friday. Most of the scholars left on Saturday. The school will meet again on the 21st of January. COLLEGE or Pam.x.rroos. —At a meeting of the council of this corporation on the 12th Mat. the dip;orna of licentiate to Mr. L E. Pinches, R A., and to Mr. E J. Weightnian, A.C.P. The following ladies and gentlemen were elected members of the college :—Mr. T. W. Bonnie, Gainford Academy, near Darlicgton ; Min Frances Copley, Margaret-street, Wilmington-Noon ; Monsieur A. Hank Newtoo- Glasgow ; Mrs. T. G. Kelley, Milton-Ur. race. Vauxhall- • toed ,• Mr. Philip Norm, Pis Nast. Reed, School, Mold ; Mr. R. E. Pugh. Tredepr; Mr. W. St. Mazy, Newington ; sod Mr. M. A. Rees, High Wycombe. THE VACANT JUDGESHIP. —Tb ere is a rumour in the courts of law, this morning, that the Lord Chan cellor has offered the seat en the judicial bench, rendered vacant by the death of Mr. Justice Wightnian. to Mr. Serjeant Shee, sad that the lamed gentleman has accepted the appoistmeet. WILLS AND BEQVESTSI, —The will of Mrs. Sarah Brydges Willyams, of Mount Braddon, Torquay, widow at Janie Bredges Willyams, of Carnanton, in the county of Cornwall, Req., and colonel of the Royal Cornwall Militia, has been proved in the Prerogative Court by her sole sur viving executor, the Right Hoc. B. Disraeli. The testatrix by this instrument, dated November, 1837, after some legacies to her godchildren, bequeaths the whole of her estate to the said Right Hoe. B. Disraeli, "in tortimony of her affection and of bar approval and admiration of hi efforts to viodicate the mos of Israel." Personalty anon under 40.0001. —Timm. THE DUKE OF BEDFORD'S CHEIATNIAN STOCK. The 24th annual sale of fat stock took place at the Park term, Woburn Abbey, on Friday. Thies was a large at tendance of buyers from London, Oxford, and the principal towns in the South-Midland Counties. The stock consisted of 66 Hereford, Devoe, Scotch. Highland, and crass-bred oxen and hoiden; 3'. Down ewe, half-bred, shearliog, three. year-old, Shropshire, Scotch, and two-year old cross-bred mothers. and 40 pigs. The prior for the sheep ranged from 475. to 92e. a head, the highest figures being obtained for a lot of prime four-tooth half-bred mothers, and the average, 71s. 7d. The cattle also sold well, particularly the Rae ford. and Soots. The prices were from 211. to 47/. 10s., and the average 291. 9& 7d The proceeds of the sale weft — sheep, 1,1301.; cattle, 1,9751. pigs. 1721.—total. 3,277/. EMPLOYMENT or CHILDREN IN THE POTTERIEt--• The committee of the Staffordshire Potteries Chamber at Commerce have issued a report on the above subject. The committee assert that the half-time system of the Factory Acts is for several reasons voids pted to the pottery trade. They regard as a backward step the proposal of the Royal Commissioners to legalise working from so early an age IA eight years, and they point out that a system cf official inspection would be productive of peat cost and annoy ance to the manufacturers. The report concludes in the following terms :—" Having thus gone through the dif ferent proposals contained in the commissioners' report, we shall now conclude with the following summary of the principal points to which we think attention should be directed in any legislation that may take place so the sub ject : —l. Prohibition of employment in the maoafictories 'of all children under ten years of age. (Every child to be entitled to receive a certificate of age from the registrar of births without charge.) 2. Requirement of a proper coarse of education in the case of children between 10 and 13 who have not learnt to read and write 3. Prohibition of work log overtime, oc during meal times, by children under 13. 4. Ascertaining the best practical means for improving those depa!tmenta of the work in the manufactories which are found injurious to the health of the workpeople." THE ISLE or WIGHT FORTIFIC TION-. —The greater portion of the workmen employed at the Sandmen Fort were Paid off on Tuesday last, is °onerousness of the works Win suspended for • time, es it is contemplated to nuke cos siderable alterations in the present pleas, so as to be m elded to mount guns of heavier metal than waist first it tended.—Hants Independent. DONATION TO THE NEW YORK POOR BY THE Rls NIAN Orriceas. —The officers of the Russian Meet subemited 4,500 dollars prior to their departure for Hampton Road% for the benefit of the poor of this city. and Admiral Lie eaffsky has enclosed the &mould to Mayor Opdyire.—.Mo York THE MBSION To Monocco.—We have stated in a former number that in censequesce of cruelties practised by Spanish officials on Jews on the coast of Morocco. Sir Moses Montefiore had been charged by the Board of Depu ties of British Jews with It mission to Morocco. We are now able to announce that letters from Madrid, which ar rived in town on Saturday last., state that Sir Moan bed been favoured with an audience by the liners and kiog of Spain, and that the worthy beronet was highly satisfied with the result —Jewish C7.roniele. _ CHARADES SF CONIFIEDNE. —A charade was per formed at Compiegne on the word Cminve. The syllable 6,ur was represented by a Sultan, personified by M. Aguado. surrounded by a number of charming women. The eat syllable me was shown by four ladies &weal to represent the four division. of life. The whole word was set forth SI the tableau of Judith holding in her heed the head of Holopberney the teme . .e figure being dressed in a robe of wondrous richness—gold brocade covered with diamombi. A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ENI:LIsH AND FRENcH NOrELlsrli. —Of the many differences between French rod English novels one of the most striking is to be found in the tutees. with which French novelists ester into the busieess arrangements between their Ammeters, the appa rently well-founded coofidence which they .how in iliseuo sing them. To an English novelidt, Oven if he is a novelist of a high clam, all such matters are an unknown land. Thee are palmed over in general terms. and every device is used for the porpoise of avoiding details. French novelists revel in such things. Perhaps a third of Ralzac's stories is filled by minute *comets of the affairs of his characters. He is as fond of financild statements as a chancellor of the exche quer, and when a lady is to be merged, he appears t.. think quite as much of the claims of the marriage contract as of the marriage itself. Halsey carried this to a length which was almost absurd. but he only exaggerated a Mete highly characteristic of his coontrymen. One efTeet this is that much more is to be learnt from novels *bout France thee about England, and of the facts to be so learnt few are more striking to an English reader than the comparative freedom of adios of French married women in all matters of business. In French novels the mother of the heroine, or the heroine herself if married. is always taking an active part in mow matters. She invents, she Apneulatea. she make. hinnies with her huabend or her Bon-in-law, she bore sod sell., and does as she pleases, till the English render, if not unused to the miseries of trusteeshiµ wonders bon the trustees of her settlement cooked sleep in their beds without hideone visions of breaches of trust and irate equal' fudges. His wonder would perhaps be increased if he knew that on the other side of the Channel there are no marriage settlements in our sense of the word, no trustee.. and no courts of equity.—Cornhill Mafm:lnr for I>ecember. raousga IVIEDAT. _ON MI WIDNINDAY. N.W. to N IL, fresh to Noaill-EAR. N. to E., moderate to moderate, flues. light, One. N. to E. and 8.6, mo- Wle9 00Affr9. Easterly, moderate, dents le ULMt fine. floe. As above. ilimeff Comm. As tint above . N.N.E. to 8.8. E., oto- illoursoffaffr. Easterly, moderate to deride, fine. fresh, fine. North- Itest=Calthness to Lincoln. Weist.Donagal to Corn ers& Mouth=English Channel and Biscay Day Coasts.. South. Esetsittrait of Dover to Lincolnahlre and Heligoland. B.—hammeter corrected and reduced to ff2ii at half tide level. loch ten feet, of vertical elevation, manna about one hundredth of an loch Dlittli trefoil and each ter degrees, above 32', caus ing nearly three hundredths Ilea tent 6—Exposed thermo meter in shade. D.—Difference of wet bulb evsporatloo and dew pint). W.—Wind. direction of imica—two_points LEFT of imegnetic). I.—Force (1 to 12—esttatated). X.—Extreme force Moos last report Q. —Quarter whence iEraywfl force (NNE.Y. to 112=N). I.—lnitial: b.—blue sty: e.—clouds detached.)' E- 10 8: 6--hall: I—lighteing m.—misty (ham; : —overcast )sup):r.—sale: a—mow a—thunder. )....tehotall, mow or fliatddl. sawn WS moat. B.—yea disturbs:ace (1 to 9). C( frittiap at Tbb we i mast _ iTotas egeiwt At the ea arement to a•L _ Ii; : . ParJimi pert of the d aid at the ma unaided reti prejudice el i that he had i Verdict tel The D.... mooed ail Mayor, the B Sheriffs, Sc. Thers'are I and the prom The Bawd them as the though the nt was sorry to the loss of he of wilful mu woman. sad o child. The,. 4 the mother of bat it would was 1100104ot charge to whi was that of charged with violence. It quarrelling, a with some •io : to strike him I was said to ho at first said used in self acribed it as prieoner after , his way . into pooh his ima him. The nei driving. and a twfor the inU per reepons7• • 1 The third stager I appeared, • songs • tl appear to am sorerthrew when the prig fist on the h said to have b mid,bowevar, Mow would in the grand jai the death of slaughter. /I a man for and custody of th that it wad, take the chit knowledge or ren consent. alluded to a a to fulfil {bar Richard Ps last session, obtain by fat Mutual lave prisoner was To both isd Mr. Gitard defended. From the o ft appeared t Dragoon Gear le applied to 3001. He when he reversionary then invests Mated, would who was the company told quintet of the him not to do fora loan his Propmed the did, ao l em ,,i, the Property i he before. had wit For the deli inadvertently some other to the confusion The jars fm ldentenie Sc The Deeeml the county of Sessions- house Judge and the man of the bet Wc.niner. Idr White, Mr. Di Mama Mr. 4 The Weida 160 of whys T be &Peet of write, 19 ; roe read and write Tbe graod jt The Auiata nature of thei AltßVilli I j. 'bomber of pe eo rumeeeeeteel reached the era ..."^eo• Atno miters of &aril da us 12 to., 106 leameo, 4 p %leo, 13 studeo sad trsdas la 4 Lb; ilkorair, the e Period in ueut thou CENT MU