The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-19 00:00:00

EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfred Webb Mlles REMOVID FROM BON D.STRIZT to 72. BROOK-STRICT Hanover-square, In 1860. The 101, Trousers (or/Watts( by him) la all the New Patterns, • 11/TIVIR THAN lty • .adz/NTOTICE.—CKET BAROMETER. tigOIUITTI lf BRAS original Instrument dee of watch: for foretelling weather, and for mountain measure meat as @applied 10 Dm lialtet es government, to be had only at I, Hattomgarden ;N, Cornin g. and la, Regent-street. ghe etPrefifs. TO 00 RitniPONDl2lll. Advertisements Inteaded toadon itventoa Paper, mast be et the office, 10. Bouverte-etreet, by Two o'ca on the day of publicatioa. HA YIfAILF2Tt THIS EVINDIG, AN TII:II.UCICY MORTAL )I Barris. —FINNS& Marrs. A Wigan. Howe, Bricknone, Gordon, and Marren Min A. Wigan. Mrs. Wilkins, Miss L. Angel.— EASY SHAVING.—And MY HUSBAND'S GHOST. PRINCIPME. Tim Emma% COI7AIN TOM —cousr AND CAMP. Mews. 0. Vtutag, Verner, H. blandoa, Daimon. and Waite: Mama A Dedovick. J. talJlavr, sad Lydia illempon.—And A I7ABMIMO PAIR. LYCEUM. TEE , EVIEUE. A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mom. filsore and 111ddlcomb fkrarade and Mrs Lee.—And THE DUKES MOTTO. Wawa IrenOkr, Share. Brazgham, and Eyed: Wawa C. latlereq E. Terry, and Elmorthy. BRITANNIA. THIS MIMIC, THL WIDOW AND OITHANS.—IPAITTI, HONE AND CPJALITY, with Preffemor ra da a an el THE GREAT oast loNented by H. De r aZa ja —Tbe Brothers Cobra as - And TILE DAIIJONTILL OF NIGHT. I(S WASIK AT WNWII BIIDUL ire DAT —Wraps. Sh. „Waves. AL 71a. 1,-Roaao fp.mandas. 4., ..Aneasesei. Oa LO NDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. IT is dalLcult to see on what grounds any serious opposit i ,on could be offered to the Public Works Bill for •the Manufacturing Districts, which was read t second time Mat night. Mr. Ihuirms . detail , el statement places the whole question of the p 1 wooed works in a perfectly clear and intel ligibl a kght, and sufficiently justifies on public groin ids both the necessity and expediency of the message. The Bill does not, of course, propose to ineei; on any adequate scale, or effectually redress, the terrible evils which the cotton famine has in flicted on the manufacturing districts. That must in any case be a work of time, and can only be effected through the operation of many corrective agencies, the chief and most hopeful of which is the revival • of the trade itself. Nor does the Bill attempt in any way to interfere with the legal responsibility of the localities affected to maintain their own poor, or with their effective authority in relation both to the choice and superinten denoe of the works they may be under taking. Neither, of course, is there the least inten tion to reduce, much less to supersede, the existing demands for labour, or the existing means of relief. It is proposed simply as a precautionary and prudential measure, and must be regarded as one amongst other conditions of amelioration, such as esnigratioe, the revival of trade, and the gradual absorption of some at least of the unemployed labour in other fields of remunerative industry. The main object, as Mr. VILLIERS pointed out, is to eelieve in some degree the suffering and humilia tion of the destitute workpeople, who now live as paupers, and are dependent upon charity for their daily bread. The principle of the measure, that of providing labour for the unemployed hands, is a thoroughly sound and satisfactory one. The moral effects of compulsory idleness and pecuniary relief are in the long run more serious and more to be dreaded than the immediate physical results of hardship: and privation, however painful for the moment these may be. Almost any kind of labour is better than total inactivity, while some kind of occupation is absolutely essential to the mainte nance of the industrial character and spirit of this large and valuable class of workmen. Thus was so generally recognised six months ago, that the great problem of the hour even then was hos to find occupation for the operatives—by emigra tion, or by creating new fields of labour near their own homes. Mr. Vuxures' Bill, as directly facili tating the latter object, is undoubtedly a measure of most seasonable and effective relief. No one pretend& to deny the urgent necessity of such a measure. The cotton manufacture is, in deed, happily beginning to revive, and the compa rative number of persons receiving parochial relief has steadily diminished every week for mont'm past. But it would be a serious, and in its prac tical effect a dangerous, delusion to imagine for a moment that any revival of the trade wb:ch has taken place, or is likely to take place for some months to come, will reduce to insignificance the number of workpeople dependent on legal and charitable relief. A contemporary, in its anxiety to look* on the bright side—or still more, perhaps, in its eager desire to convict the Lancashire people of inconsistency, groundless alarm, and an inordinate craving for public help— has fallen into a serious mistake on this head. The Times represents the diminution in the wieldy returns of those receiving relief to be so rapid that the number is now reduced to little more than a half of what it was six months ago. Only 167,000, we are told, are now receiving relief ; and Mr. FARNALL is smiled at for sug gesting that in the coming winter we shall probably have 400,000 people to provide for. The real fact, however, appears to be that nearly double the number stated by our contemporary are at this moment living on charity. Mr. VIL LIER3 stated to the House last night that aocoil ing to the last return "there are upwards of " 300,000 people now living on charity, of which " number ,one-half appear to be receiving relief " from committees, and ore-half from Poor-law " guardians." Mr. Commissioner Faarram.'s esti mate for next winter is, therefore, by no means so irrational or extravagant. It is estimated that under the provisions of the new Act occupation will be provided for a considerable proportion of the large number at present out of employment. The only fear about the measure, and almost the only ground on which it has been objected to by friends or foes, is that it will most probably prove wholly insufficient to meet the difficulty. The manufacturers and their sworn enemy, Mr. Fee- RAND, agree in this anticipation of its probable results, and there is no doubt much to be urged in support of such an unfavourable view. Only a third of the proposed loan, for example, is likely to be paid as wages for unskilled labour, and this amount would hardly support a third of those who are without employment. But it must be remem bered that while only a portion of the loan is paid as wages, the whole of it will be spent in the dis tressed districts, and thus help directly to improve trade generally, and promote the welfare of all classes. Taking all this into account, however, the prospect for the winter is, as Mr. COBDEN pointed out, sufficiently serious. Many sources of relief which during last winter availed so largely to mitigate the prevailing distress, will then have passed away. The savings of the workpeople, and the slender means of the small shopkeepers which en abled them for a time to give credit, are exhausted. The noble supply afforded by the Relief Fund is gradually ebbing away, and before the winter is over will probably he gone. Under these circum- stances the chief, if not the only chain of effec tual provision for the unemployed, is to belanked for in such new fields of productive labour as the provisions of Mr. Vitticus' Bill are designed and adapted to open up and multiply. LSAT) SI IN 'l' k1144/CINIANIii i te+ • , Ja. MUIR'S TI11011111.) FRANCE. PARIS, Joys 19. The Prince of Orange has gone to Fontainebleau, where his royal highness will pass a few days. gig Court. SPAIN. DON JUAN DE BOURBON. MADRID, Auxa It WLNDSOR CASTLE, Jun 18. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, and attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce, drove out yesterday afternoon in ► carriage and four. Major-General Hon. A. N. flood attended on horseback. Sir George Grey arrived at the Castle, and had an andisnos 1 of the Queen. Her Majesty the Queen of Prussia, attended by the Countries Schulenbourg, the Counter Louise Schwerin, the Count de Boos Waldeck, and Dr. Brandin, arrived at the Cutlet° minutes before 2 to-day. Lord Methuen and Liautenant•Colooel Hon. D. de Roe also attended her Majesty. Prince Alfred, who had proceeded to Dover, attended by Major Cowell, accompanied her Majesty to Windsor. The Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Leo pold, drove down to the railway station in Windsor to meet the Queen. A guard of hooJur was in attendance at the station. _ . The Infanta Don 3uan de Bourbon bas addressed a letter to the Quecm of Spain, tendering his sub mission. The Marquis Miraf!ores has declined to consider the subject until after the repeal of the law under which the Inianta was exiled. Queee Victoria, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, met the Queen of Prussia at the bottom of the staircase, and conducted her Majesty to her apartments. The Prince and Princess of Wales are expected at the Castle to-day. The Prussian Ambassador and Counted' Bernstorff were at Dover to receive the Queen of Prussia, and attended her Majesty u far as Itedhill, whence they returned to London. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honour. able Privy Council met yesterday in the Council Chamber, Whitehall. Present—The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Pre sident, the Duke of Somerset, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl Rumell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, Lad Kingsdown, Sir George Grey, Dr. Lushington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Lowe. The Queen's Advocate, her Majesty's Solicitor-General, and Dr. Twills, were in attendance upon the Council. Mr. Helps, the Clerk, and Mr. E. S. Harrison, the Deputy Clerk of the Council attended. The Duke of Newcastle retuned to London yesterday from Oxford. The Ohanoellor of the Exchequer arrived in town yester day from Oxford. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeetee day. An appeal from Victoria, " Booth v. &Beckett," part heard, wu coocluded. The lords present were Lord !Closedown and the Lords Justices Knight Brace and Turner. THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA. The Queen of Prussia, on leaving Dover yes terday morning, travelled by the South-Eastern line to Radhill, and thence to Reading and Windsor, a somewhat logger routs, but one by which the changing of carriages and the ride through London is avoided. Her Majesty reached Windsor shortly before 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At half-past 1 o'clock a guard of honour of the god bat talion Coldstream Guards, under the command of Colonel Byog marched into the station-yard of the Great Wee. tern Railway at Windsor, and formed into line fronting the Queen's private waiting-room. A few minutes after wards their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Helena and Louise, and Prince Arthur arrived in a pony phaeton, and metered the royal saloon to await the arrival of her Ma jesty. In a short time the signal was given that the train had left Slough station, and precisely at a quarter before two o'clock it came into the Windsor statioa, having per formed the whole distance from Dover in three hours ►nd 4d minutes. Her Majesty, who was accompanied by his Royal High_ seas Prince Alfred, on leaving the carriage was met at the station by the young prince and prinomsea, whom the Queen affectionately embraced. Her Majesty was in deep mourning, with her veil down. Immediately on her ar• rival a messenger wee dispatched on horseback with the intelligence to the Castle. On the arrival and deputes of the royal pasty the Nittionel Anthem was played by the corps of drums and fifer, and as they proceeded through the town to the Castle a merry peal was sent forth from the bells of the Chapel Royal of fit. George. Yesterday afternoon the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their suite, left Oxford at 3.30 p.m. en route for Windsor, where they arrived at 4.44. The Prince and Prince's were met at the station by Prince Alfred, who had been waiting their arrival. Their royal highnesses at once proceeded to the Cutler to visit the Queen and her illustrious visitors. The Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to return to Progmore in the course of next week. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de Chartres left Edinburgh au Wednesday on a tour through the Highlands of Perthshire. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and Princes, Mazy honoured Viscount and Vis counts. Sydney by their company at dinner last evening, at their residence in Cleveland-square, St. James's. There were present to meet their royal high:mesas, their Seems. Highnesses Prince sod Princess Edward of Saxe Weimar, the Duke of Hamilton, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earl of Sandwich, the Earl of Claowillism, the Earl Cowper, the Earl of Brecksock, Lard and Lady Rokeby, Dowager Lady Truro, Lady Florence Rapt, and Dr. Quain. Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kerriaon received ►t dinner last evening, at their residence in Piccadilly, the Earl and Countess of Harewood, Visoount and Viscountres Somerton, Lord and Lady Bateman, Lord and Lady Col ville, Lord Loughborough, Hon. E Ashley, Hon. Mrs. and Mi.. Claughvan, Mr. Vivian, Mr. Baring, M.P., and Mies Viscount and Viscountess Holinesdale enter tained at dinner lad evening, at their residence in Berke ley-square, Viscount St. Aiaph, Lord and Lady Egerton of Tattoo and the Hoo. Min Egerton, Mr. and Lady Mary Nisbet Hamilton and Miss Hamilton, Hon. Captain Ed• wards*, Hoe. Gilbert Heatboote, M.P., Mr.. White of Woodlands and Miss White, Mr. Gmville, Mr. Cookerell, &c. Viscount and Viscountess Royston and Lady Agnate Yorke are at present staying at the British Em bassy, Paris, on a visit to the Earl Cowley. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has notified that his engagements will not allow of his in specting the London Rifle Brigade in Richmond Park to morrow, as was previously arranged. He will, however, hold his inapectiou of the regiment in Hyde Park at half past 5. The annual general meeting of the members of the University Hall, London, is to be held on the 25th instant. The Patriot says :—" We are told that since the Bev. H. Ward Beecher has been in England he has ex pressed his intention oot to undertake any public engage manta, and he says he shall neither speak on the platform nor preach in the pulpit. He disavows all political purpose in his visit to Europe, and, so far from seeking to influence public opinion here, he expremes satire indifference to it. This is matter of regret. It will be a great disappointment if Mr. Beecher returns without giving Englishmen an opportunity of listening to his eloquent expositions of sacred truth in some of our leading metropolitan pulpits ; and it will be a great mistake if he does not make the endeavour to come to a cordial understanding with his brethren on this side of the Atlantic." The Royal Oak, soon after anchoring at Spit• head on Wednesday, on the conclusion of her official trials, received cutlers to proceed to sea and join the squadron in the Channel, under the command of Bear-Admiral S. C. Decree, C.B. She soiled before daylight yesterday morning. The vote of 67,0001. in this year's estimates for the Ordnance survey is to be distributed as follows :—Eog land, 26,009/. ; Scotland, 26,0001. ; Ireland, 9,0001. ; mili tary surveys, 6,0001. The irovernment of Italy is directing attention to the sanitary stato of the country, and to the establishment of institutions for the improvement of the conditioo of the humbler dorm A report on vacrioatiou of considerable interest has been drawn up by Dr. Carsori, the conservator of hospitals. A decree bee bees issued by the Kiog with the view of making provision for the deaf and dumb, and a society boa been formed under his immediate patronage for the relief of meadieity. A meeting was lately held at which the Prince Amidie (the Due d'Aosta) and the Minister of Instruction were present, to consider the best means of giving employment to the poor and industrious. riE r ; E i r n 1R10313, FRIWE EVEN rml, JUNE 19, 1863. SEVENTEENTH REPORT OF THE COM MISSIONAIRES OF LUNACY. This morning the above report, conflating of 42 pages of an ordinary blue-book, was issued from the par liamentary oeintiakoffice. During 1862 the oommireiosers paid in all 1,449 visits to asylums, hospitals, Deemed houses, and single patients and workhouses. The COMMiII6OOIIIIII say that their inqui ' rice into the subject satisfied them that the cases in which removal to the new criminal asylum at Broadmoor are necessary or desirable bear • small proportion to the &gareg•te number. They add :—" In advising the retention in the several asylums of the large majority of the patients classed as criminal, we were mainly influeuced by the consideration of the comparatively trivial nature of their offences (not affecting life or person), their long resi dence in the asylum, their harmless and industrious character, and the vicinity of their relatives and friends. In the course of these special inquiries, our attention having been drawn to the subject generally, we have been forcibly impressed with the impropriety and absurdity of treating • large number of patients confined under Secretary of State's warrants as of the criminal class, or otherwise than as ordi nary lunatics, from whom they cannot, upon any sound principle, be distinguished. We think it most desirable that the Secretary of State should be empowered (which be is not at present) to transfer such patients from the criminal to the ordinary pauper class. For this and other objects, the revision and consolidation of the Criminal Lunatics Acts appear to us to be essential. We think it unnecessary to repeat the views we have long held, and frequently ex pressed, in reference to the law applicable to that dam of the insane, and which were embodied, amongst others, in our eighth report. The urgent necessity for an early con sideration of the subject will appear upon attention to the probable working of the present Criminal Lunatics Acts on the large and rapidly increasing numbers of criminal patients." It seems that the number of criminal patients in asylums, An., have increased in the last 19 years from 257 to 877. The number of insane or imbecile patients in convict prisons, in the criminal hospital at Woking, and in pole, all of whom the Secretary of State is empowered to mod to the now criminal lunatic asylum at Broadmoor, is unknown to the commissioners. The lunatic hospitals are highly spoken of in this report. The commissioners think that admission to them should be less difficult, "if not in every case, yet at least in those where the petitets suffer from sudden and uncontrollable impulses to commit violence or suicide, and who desire to place themselves under care and treat meat." They think also it would be very desirable "if arrangements were trade for the reception therein of persons, of whom we have reason to know there are many, not insane, who, being conscious of • want of power of self-control or of the addiction to intemperate habits, or fearing an attack or a recurrence of mental malady, and being in all respects free agents, are desirous of residing as voluntary boarders in au institution for the insane. Upon the question whether, and, if so, in what way, such arrangements can be legally and properly carried out, the commissioners have thought it well to fortify themselves by the opinion of a conned of eminence, and accordingly submitted • ease to Mr. Webby. It seems that he entirely concurs with the commissioners in their construction of the enactments upon the subject ; that there is nothing in the statutes to prevent the admission of the persons referred to as voluntary boarders into registered hospitals ; and that there would be no difficulty in enforcing legally the stipulations and condi tions of any agreement, by bond or otherwise, for their residence therein." The commissioners again advert with strong expressions of regret to the fact that the governors of Guy's Hospital have ceased to carry out the intention of its founder, who en. Joined them to take charge of a certain number of insane patients. There are only 15 lunatic hospitals, which are really benevolent institutions, under the supervision of the commissioners, and they strongly urge an extension of this kind.): provision for the insane poor who are not paupers. Scot land possesses a great advantage over England in this respect. Ii appears that of the 833 private patient' placed in asylums lin Scotland, 6.52 are in chartered asylums, and only 231 in lieensed houses. In English hospitals, which are analogous to the chartered saylums of Scotland, the private patients amount to only about 1,000, whereas as many as 2,746 are in licensed houses. Nearly all the lunatic hospitals in England are now well placed, and the comfort and better treatment of the patients has thereby been promoted. The re moval of Bethlehem Hospital to a better site is hailed with satisfaction, and a hope expressed that St. Luke's, which, after Bethlehem, is " the wont situated and externally the gloomiest lunatic hospital in the United Kingdom," will move to • better locality. The scanty remuneration of attendants at the asylums is animadverted upon, and the temporary absence of patients for visits to their friends is urged as having • beneficial effect. Great evils still prevail in the treatment and accommodation of insane paupers detained in workhouses, the number of whom is steadily on the increase. Workhouses are not the places for such patients. But the Lunacy Acts Amendment Act, 1862, the commissioners hope, will ultimately enable them in some degree to ameliorate the condition of this unfor tunate Claes. 0. The report enters into a great variety of details respect iog particular asylums, medical oertificates, prosecutions during the year, new eoactments, !cc., and closes with some excellent remark, upon employments and amusements.. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. This morning, a copy was returned to parlia ment of a correspondence between the Board of Trade and the Royal Society on the subject of meteorological ob servations, telegraphy, sod torte:tuts. The secretary of the Board of Trade wrote in February last to the Royal Society concerning the new features which the operations of the meteorological department had aa. turned, and expressing an anxiety to know whether the science of meteorology is now in such a state as to admit of a permanent reliable system of storm signal, and daily weather forecasts; and, whether the progress and naefttl application of meteorological science will be more efficiently promoted by devoting the money voted by parliament to the original objects contemplated, viz, the collection, tabu lation, and discussion of meteorological phenomena, or by devoting it to the system of telegraphy and weather (ora -1 casts. _ . . The secretary of the Royal Society, after the lapse of a month, replied, on behalf of the president and the oouocil, to the effect that they are assured by Admiral Fitzroy that the original objects for which the meteorological depart. meat was formed are still kept in view. "In the fore warnings of storms," adds Dr. Sharpey, " much moat as yet undoubtedly be viewed as in a great measure tentative ; but there is one clue of cases on which such premonitory information is entitled to be regarded as resting on more assured scientific relations. Admiral Fitzroy oonsiders that he has satisfactorily established the oozasional occurrence of storms of a cyclonic character, of very limited diameter, not much exceeding perhaps that of the British islands themselves, and originating in their vicinity. The practice of forewarning is specially suited to such storms. They are characterised by great vio- lence, and by frequent and rapid chaoges in the direction of the what. The key to their comprehension is supplied by the telegraphic reports which convey to the central office a knowledge of the various simultaneous directions of the wind in different localities ; and when ones comprehended, they are particularly suited for forewarning, inasmuch, as, in its general course, the advance of the cyclone is steady in direction and moderate in rate. In connexion with this subject the president and council revert with aatiefaction to a repl► by Sir John Herschel to the royal commission on lights, buoys, and beacons, that ' the most important meteorological information which could be telegraphed would be information first received by telegraph of a cyclone actually in progress at a great distance, and working its way towards the locality. There is no doubt th►t the progress of a cyclone may be tele. graphed, and might secure many a ship from danger by forewarning.' It is obvious that this remark, which refers to the approach of a distant cyclone, is equally applicable to cyclones originating in or near our islands, the existence of which has been made known by the sritem of telegraphy which Admiral Fitzroy has established. With respect to the ' forecasts of the state of the weather,' which are pub lished in the newspapers, the president and council learn from Admiral Fitzro► that they really occasion no cost to government, and scarcely fall, therefore, within the ques tions submitted for reply; moreover, the president and council have no data whereon to rest a conclusion in regard to the degree of reliance to which these last-named fore. oasts may be entitled." RZPRISENTATION OF AYR. —A vacancy is about to occur In the Ayr boroughs by the reeignaMon of Mr. E. H. J. Craufurd, the liberal member. Mr. Clad urd was Ant returned in 1812. 3. 1 1. 1 11. 1 W. l i F. I Z. Q. L 111.1 1 1 _ . l L --e------1 I ----i— - --. Nairn ;19.06 49.08 53.2 N.& 12 4m; - - /buds= U.846 4, 3 S&P. 1 4 8 o' - 1 faith ‘9.82 54 2 &8.& ,2 8 o - i -- 1 &nitrous& /9.60 6.3 2 E. i 5 12 b: - • 1 Greencastle 431.71 1 44 2 N.& 14 4 14 :-1 - 1 Galway Ol.7B ' OU 8 N.N.E. . 2 10 b - 1 Valentin 29.8066 2 N. 1 2 32 o 2 0.141 Queenstown 29.7469 3 N.E. 1 2 12 c l 9 OM . Mlelds .. 29.8436! 3 N.E. 1 2 4 o'- I - Scarborough 29.77 65 1 &N.& . 1 8 1.- ; - Liverpool '99..360! 3 N.& 1 3 , 0 la . 1 0.04 Holyhead 20.89 6P 2 &N.& 1 6 110 eI- I - Pembroke 29.66 68' 1 &N.&l 8 o' 4; 0.1 Penzance HSU 67, I N. 4 ' 13 ri7 It Brest 19.53 -6 1 W.N.W. 16 10 t 6 10.133 LOrient 29.411 64 1 W. .8 I 10 r 10.0.39! itochefort -39.84 67 2 B.W. !7 ' 24 r, - 0.14; Bayonne ;-- - - i- I —,_l - I _ Plymouth '9.61 68 1 N. 1 2 6 8 rlO 0.28 1 Weymouth 49.8 . 66 1 Z. 1 0 410 I• 6 0.18 4 Portsmouth 49.50,57 2 B.W. 1 3 .12 o 8 10.621 2 Lawton 29.66:66 1 N.S. 1 2 31 8 r • 4111.16, - Dover 39.5 , 00 3 B .W. 1 4 120 0 2 0.46. 2 Yarmouth- 30.24;60 1- 3 E. , 4 .14 1121 - ' 2 Holder - - 1 - 1- - -I- 1 - Heligoland 39.3318 I 8.8. ,1 . U b'-; - . 1 ( Itt e rf 4 . ' 1 Z 1 - - - - : -- I- -I- -- !:1 i : PSOBAILL BATTRDAT. SunDAY. N. to W. and S.W., BCCrft4llD. B.W. to N.W., mode moderate, showery. rate, tine. As shove. lIIKLAND As above. N.N.E. to W., fresh, W.Cirritst. W. to 8. and to N.W., showery. fresh to strong. 8.8. W. to W.N.W.. W.Fitsscit As next above. fresh to strong. rainy. As next above. ft W.Enatawn Similar. 8. to W., fresh, show- S.E. &NC/LA.2ID &W. to N.W., fresh of strong. Similar. I. COAST Similar. EAST INDIA FINANCIL—This morning was issued the finance and revenue accounts of the government of India for the year 186162 and an estimate of revenue, expenditure, and cash balances for 1862-63. The grow income of the revenue of lode in the year ending April 30, 1862, was 43,829,4721. The expenditure was 43,880,1001., there /being an exams of expenditure over income of 50,628 f. The total cash balsam in India and at home on the 30th of April, 1862, war 23,621,9901. The estimated income of the revenue of India in the year ending April :10, 1863, is 45,103,7001. The expenditure is estimated at 43,825,1041. There is thus an atoms of income over expenditure to the amount of 1,280,5961. KISSINORN, BAVARIA, JUNK 16.—The Emperor and Empress of Austria arrived here this afternoon from Nuremberg, which place they left this mornleg. The Em. peror will oontinue at Kissingen for about a week or ten days, when he will return to Vienna. The Empress will remain to take the waters and baths. The following dis tinguished visitors have also arrived at Kissiogen : His Royal Highness the Prince Augustus of Norway and Swe den, travelling under the name of Baron of Dablekibld ; his Royal /lighters the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz and suite ; Prince Calliniaki, Turkish anshearior at Vienna. Her Serene Highness the Princess of Salm Reilfersoheid, with her daughter, the Countess Clara Martinier, have also arrived from Vienna. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM 00R OWN 001 PARIS, THURSDAY EVZIIDIO. My statement that the three notes to St. Peters burg had not been sent off last night is confirmed by the assertion of the Pays that they were de spatched "this morning." They are said to be "nearly identical" in their tenor ; and although Austria has not yet " completely adopted the prin ciple of the armistice," the Pays is instructed to hope that she will ultimately rally to it. A disturbance occurred at Bordeaux on Tuesday owing to the long-shore porters taking umbrage at a new goods railway made by K Pereire, and connecting the river with the Southern Railway station. The police being unable to disperse the rioters, who endeavoured to prevent the train from running, a battalion of the 88th Regiment and some cavalry were sent for. M. Pietri, the prefect, the commandant, General Dumas, and most of the authorities came to the spot, and exerted themselves to pacify the malcontents. About fifteen men were arrested. It is reported that M. Pietri and the Procurenr-General were slightly wounded. An order has been made suspending the sale of the Bordeaux journals in the streets for a few days as a provisional measure. I think, how ever, this step must have been taken in consequence of the excitement attending the elections, and that it was in no way connected with the local riot. When K Jules Fevre pleaded on behalf of the Memorial des Deux Sevres the other day at Mort, two squadrons of cavalry marched into the town to preserve order in case of need. Places were re served in court for all the officers of this force ; but on second thoughts the prefectoral authorities considered it better that the officers should not bear K Jules Fevre, and accordingly their seats remained vacant all the time. The Emperor came from Fontainebleau to the Tuileries at 10 lut night, and slept in Paris ; to day he presided at an extraordinary ministerial council, at which it is supposed the affairs of Poland were discussed. Lord Cowley will pass next week at Fontaine bleau, after which he goes to England for a month, leaving the legation in the hands of the Hon. Mr. Grey. It is said that Prince Oscar will command the Swedish fleet which is to meet the Emperor at Cherbourg next month. The France says that when Juarez learned the fall of Puebla, he signed a decree, dated May 20, transferring the seat of his government to San Luis Potosi, the capital of the province of that name. It is inferred that he does not mean to defend the city of Mexico. M. Henri Didier, a member of the late Corps Legislatif, was this morning sentenced to two months' imprisonment and a fine of 500 fr. for an assault upon M. de Villemessant, committed some months' ago, in consequence of a paragraph in the Figaro, referring to the liaison of the defendant with an actress. The Bourse has somewhat recovered, Reute hav ing risen 25c, and 15c., but there was very little business done. The Daily News is seised. The Prince of Orange has been admitted a mem ber of the Paris Jockey Club. The marriage of M. Legendre, receiver of taxes in Paris, to Mdlle. Laure Magas& was celebrated yesterday at the church of the Madeleine. The witnesses for the bridegroom were the Minister of Justice and M. de Cordouen, and for the belie Marshal Randon and Marshal ftegnault de Saint Jean-d'Angely. The evening before Marshal Magnan gave a grand dinner on the occasion at his residence in the Place Vendome. "The court at Fontainebleau this year," writes • Paris correspondent, "bas abandooed all ceremony, the circle is limited, and the inntes enjoy the most charming intimai. The Emperor rises early, and generally dedicates the morning to state affairs, reading over the official paper, which have arrived the evening before. After breakfast the imperial party frequently stroll about on the pelouse, indulging in the most familiar gossip of the day. The Em peror is generally in his Buddy again by 2 o'clock, often working on his Hiatoire de Ciesr,' or it may be at- , tending to state affairs at a cabinet oouncil. The imperial prince's education is directed by his father ; and there is an English none who sometimes reminds the heir to the throne of France how he ought to conduct himself. The playfellows of the imperial prince are the children of the Emperor's old fnend, Doctor Conoesu. At four o'clock the Aar-a-taws are in request, and soon after threading their way amongst the stately trees of the noble forest of Fon tainebleau. At eight o'clock the court circle meet at din ner, sod the evening finds the Empren surrounded by the Prioress Metternich, Baroness Bayena, the Countess Pour tales, and • few other, who Arnow themselves at the piano forte and with familiar gossip." The Official Journal of Warsaw of the 12th says :—" Henri Abicht, who was hanged to-day in the citadel, was an agent of the Polish central revolutionary committee. At the time of his arrest there were found on him an authorisation of the committee to collect subscrip tions, with receipts of the same committee, six revolvers, some liquid poison, and stamps for the manufacture of false passports. Hs was • young man of 27, and until 1857 was • clerk in she poet-office at Wins. He after wards emigrated in order to avoid a charge of belonging to a secret society. He remained some time in Loudon as a translator on the journal La Cloche." The Giortiak di Roma of the 12th publishes a decree issued by the Holy Universal loquisition of Rome, summoning a priest, named Pietro Mongino, of Ogebbio, to recant within two months certain heresies; expounded by him is a book published at him in 1862, under the title of "The Christian Procedure of the present Roman ;" after the expiration of which delay the said Money° is to be excommunicated and deprived of his benefices. The C/tarivori publishea a woodcut in which the Greek deputation are represented making all the haste pos sible, with the young Prince of Denmark in the midst of them, to reach a vowel on the seashore awaiting their am val. " Hurry on I hurry on ! " they cry. "It is quite pos sible that the prince may be recalled, if we delay a single minute." A dreadful accident occurred last week at the yammer theatre of Bromberg (Polish Prussia), where a young actress, Ydlle. Bernath, had her dress set on fire by the foot-lights, and was so severely burnt that little hope is setertained of her recovery. The new President of Costa Rica, Senor Jimenez, la his inaugural address expressed the determination of the present government to abstain from all participation in the war now waging between the sister republics. A steam communication along the coast of Panama hes been projected, in consequence of the stimulus given to cotton growing la New Granada. t: ESSAYS AND REVIEWS. JUDICIAL COMMITTER OF PRIVY COUNCIL. (THIS DAY.) WILBON AGAINST PCKDALL. This was the first of the two appeals spinet the judg ment of the Court of Arches arising out of the celebrated " Essays and Reviews." The suit in which the judgment was now appealed against was that of Feud►ll (clerk) spinet Wilson (clerk), on account of his essay, entitled " The National Church," the sentence as pronounced by Dr. Lushiogton being one year's deprivation. The Court of Appeal wee composed of Earl Granville, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranworth, Lord Kinpdown, Lord Chelmsford, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop of London. The Rev. Mr. Wilma conducted his case in person, wear ing his acadiamied gown ; while Sir R. Phillimore, the Queen's Advocate, appeared for the respondent The rev. appellant raised the preliminary point that the appeal should lie against the admission of the srticles by the judge in the court below, as well u against the judgment pronounced. The Queen's Advocate, at some length, contended against this claim, pointing out the distinction between the practice in the Admiralty Courts, which was founded on the civil law, and that of the Ecclesiastical Conde, which was founded on the canon law, and maintaining that there was no instance as regards the latter of a criminal cue in which articles charging erroneous doctrines have been admitted and the judgment upon them pronounced appealed against, unless the notice of the appeal was given at the time of the admission of the articles sad with the permission of the judge. In this case the judge, in directing that the articles should be reformed, distinctly said, " I shall allow either party or both parties to appeal" No appeal was made, and in admitting the reformed articles, he stated that against such admission there would be no appeal, and proceeded to pass sentence. The Lord Chancellor—But was not the admission of the reformed articles in the character of a final judgment in the cam? . The Queen's Advocate admitted that it was so, but con tended that the only part of that judgment was the sen• Woos. Lord Chelmsford asked for what purpose the judge gave counsel the right to argue the case again if the reforming of the articles was to be considered as a final judgment ? The Queen's Advocate apprehended with the view of mi tigating the punishment. The learned counsel proceeded at great length to argue that the judgment as to the articles was final, referring to authorities, and quoting from the correspondence between the parties on both sides, to show that that was the understanding. If their lordships looked upon the objection as merely of a technical character he would waive it ; but he urged that if the appeal on the article* was to be admitted, and the whole cow re-opened, the respondent ought in justice to be allowed to proceed on the original articles. The Lord Chancellor—The object of the appeal is that the whole came may be reviewed. Mr. Wilson replied to the arguments of the Queen's Advocate, contending that the other side had no right to question the interlocutory order of the court below for the reform of the snicks, inasmuch as although they had given notice of appeal they had aftererards formally withdrawn it. The court haring consulted for some time, The Lord Chancellor said their lordships were of opinion that it was open to the appellant to proceed with his appeal from the senteoce of the Arches Court to the extent of whether the ;stormed articles did or did not contain matters of offence against the law ecclesiastical, and that it was not competent to the respondent to bring before the court the propriety of the interlocutory judgment of the court below, he having by his proctor deliberately withdrawn his notice of appeal. _ . The appellant then proceeded to argue his cane. He ch inned that the offence in this case could only bean offence constructively, and this was Ithe first case since the Re formation in which abeneficedclergyman had been suspended under each circumstances. He contended that the 'octanes ought to have been a judicial one only, with oats easiest the defendant as to the charges admitted, and with costs against the promoter as to the charges on which he failed. He came there in the cause of truth, as he understood it, and in defence of that freedom which was not only compatible with but an essential principle of the established church. Re contended that the learned judge of the court below had exceeded his functions, and had developed doctrines which the church had intentionally left open. The question their lordship would have to determine was, whether the church was, as be contended, dogmatically open, or whether it was to be under the influence of two great parties — the sacerdotal and the Calvinistic parties, neither of them having bad existence 150 years ago—two parties originally hostile, but now temporarily united to crush a minority in the church. He proposed to d'- vide his argument under four heads. First, he would examine the application of the rule which the learned lodge had laid down for his guidance ; secondly, he would ooetravert the definition or exposition of doctrine which the learned judge had set forth as expressly and exclu sively the doctrine of the church of England on the enoject of each particular article ; thirdly, be would examine the charging pert of each article and see whether the judgment corresponded with it; and, fourthly, he would endeavour to show that the passages in his essay which were condemned did not fairly bear the meaning affixed to them by the court, and that they did not contra dict the doctrine of the church, even if it had been correctly laid down by the learned judge. The rev. gentleman then commenced his argument adder the first of these heads, and he was proceeding with it when our report was despatched. WKATHICR RZPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 'MAY, JUNI 19. 8 LW. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Alter Term SittAmp at Nisi Prins. (Before Lord Chief Justice Oonkburn and a Special Jury.) DICKSON V. wan . ??IDIZIOIK/1 AND 02/11018. Th e h u ts., h *r ingof this cue was roamed thia morning. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Denman, Q.C., sod Mr. Gordon Allen were conned for the plaintiff ; the Attorney-Gesei e l, Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Lush, Q.C. Mr. Dewclaw/a, lb . Field, and Mr. Millwood werecoursaa for the defendants, Mr. Coleridge, M continuation of his opening statement, said that when the court adjourned last night be was refer lug to the report forwarded by the Earl of Wilton to L or d Comberrnere, and which the latter sent to General Peel. In that report Lord Wilton repeated the charge of fin withholding for two years and a half a sum of 211.7r1 1 1 out of the money forwarded by the committee of the W e l. lington College for the replacement of the arms, clothing, hc., last or injured in the accident that occurred at th e Cremorne fete ; secondly, that, with a total disregard o f t h e rules and regulations of the service, Lieut.Colosel Dictum ; would not allow any mesa meeting except in one ilistabje , and then no scamote were gone into although application was repeatedly made to him at Woolwich and at the head. quarters, Bethnal-green, before the regiment was diem. bodied, thereby allowing the officers to somarate without becoming acquainted with the real state of the acoounte; and, thirdly, that bin lordship appointed a beard, eting of the major and the two senior captains, to inqu irer the mem accounts, from which it appeared that between the embodiment of the mess committee there had been a in' plication of the RIM funds, the principal items of which were for refreshments, the cost of which ought to have bees defrayed at the time by the officers, and complaining gene rally of Lieut.-Colooet Dicksoe's conduct with regard to the improper ordering of plate, utensils, ha, for the mem against the consent of the officers, end his refusing to has any audit of the accounts, and that at the time of the dis embodying of the regiment be was indebted to the mess fund between 301. and Wt. The report further charged Lieuteoant•Colonel Dickson with having treated Captain Dixon in an improper manner relative to the cub voucher of the mess accounta, that Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson em ployed espy to watch the °Bluer', and that be had • way of his own of getting rid of officers who were offensive to him. The plaintiff repudiated the charges brought against him. Those charges were forwarded to Lieutenant-Colonel Dick son, and on the lit of June, 1858, he wrote to Lord Wilton, stating that hereafter hie lordship would regret havieg made them, and asked for an interview in the presence of others, when and where he would with ease explain everything satisfactorily ; and he expreesed his regret that anyone should have Farmed so to mislead his lordship. To that letter Earl Wilton replied on the sth, stating that be considered the affair was in the hands of Lord Combermere and the Secretary for War ' where it must remain for the present. Lieut..(c . lose! Dickson then wrote to General Peel, and forwarded him a lengthened ex. planation of his conduct, and inclining two or three letters he had received from Lord Wilton, to show the relations they had been on. On the 9th of June, Lord Combermere sent a letter to General Peel requesting him to lay before her Majesty his recommendation that Lieut.-Colonel Dick son should be removed from the regiment. On the :10th June General Peel wrote to Lord Combermere instructing him to call on Lieut.-Colonel Dickson to resign ; unless he did so there would no alternative but to submit to her Majesty that he be immediately dismissed from the regi ment. To that Lieut. -Colonel Dickson announced that be should not resign, and that he was prepared to defend his conduct, and he intimated that he should app a l; eo Mr. T. Dunmbe, M.P. (who was then alive), ' him to bring the matter before the House o Commons, and, as they all knew, th e late Mr. Du combo was an exceediegly awkwa rd man to deal with when he brought a subject before the House of Commons. To that question General Peel replied that he could not appoint • coart-maitiaL as the regiment was disembodied. but be would appoint a board of inquiry, and on the 25th of July, 1858, General Peel wrote to Lord Combermere, and informed him that he had appointed Colossi Douglas, inspector of militia, to inquire into the matter. And here a little matter intervened, (which the learned counsel said) threw a flood of light on the trans actions. Pending the question to be put by Mr. Duncombe to General Peel, Lord Wilton had ao interview, at his own request, with Mr. Duncombe, when he made it • special charge against Lieut.-Cul. Dickson that he had instigated Messrs. Slurries to the him ; and if he bad done so there could be no doubt it was an uncommon, dirty, shabby act. Earl Wilton might have believed it, but it would turn oat there was no foundation whatever for the state ment; and his belief in it might be a reason for his otherwise inexplicable conduct. On the 9th August the board of inquiry was appointed, consisting of Colonel Franklyn, Lord Arthur Hay, and Colonel Forbes ; but be fore that, on the 24th of July, Lord Wilton sent in an ap pendix charge sgainst Lieuteoent-Colonel Dickson, relative to the sergeants' mess fund. The learned counsel criticised the proceedings of the board of inquiry and commented on the conduct of Lord Arthur Hay daring the former trial against Lord Wilton, in being present assisting Lord Wilton's counsel in the course of the investigation.. Durhg the inquire Lieutenant. Colonel Dickson was only permitted to be present by sufferance. He was denied pro fessional assistance, and though the government shorthand writer was present for the Seeretary for War, Lieutenant- Colonel Dickson's shorthand writer was only allowed to take down such portions as they permitted. Lord Wilton was not present on the first day, upon which Lienteoant-Colonel .. Dicteo e i r o u rego t n . strated. y, b T u h t e b th o e ard T wo sa ul i : d . his tid I f o:da r h hi's im p , parea have him there the following day. He accordingly came, and said that his adjutant was there to had in the papers, and as General Peel had told him he need not attend, he should leave, and accordingly went away. It was, however, but fair to lay that General Prel emphatically denied that he ever made such • statement to Lord Wilton, and his lordship on the former trial denied having said so. On that occasion there was only Lieut.- Colonel Dickson's statement that he did, but be should now be able to call in addition, in proof of it, the short-band writer and Mt. Harrison, a friend of Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, who was present and heard it. The plaintiff had seen no report, Dever having succeeded in getting a copy of it if one had ever been made. The board declined to call Lord Wil toe, and told the plaintiff that he might do so, but ou his applying to his lordship he declined, writing from on bard his yacht at Plymouth that be could loot attend that day, and that as he was going to sea and should be absent some days, he could not state when it would be convenient for him to do so. The board ' said that Lieut.-Odom:51 Dickson might call Lord Wilton, but when he called his lordship from the vasty deep be would not come. He called attention to the peculiar meaner in which the board of inquiry had mem tigated the matter, with, he said, an evident desire to prejudice Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, by refusing to receive evidence of almost everything that hooded to exculpate him from the charges that bad been made against him. Free access to certain documents in the War-offioe, bearing on the snbjectmatter under investigation, was refused to him, and be was prevented from putting in documents , and asking questions favourable to himself. A contradiction bevies taken place between Captain Paley, Lord Wilton's friend, and Lieut..Coload Dickson, the latter was called upon by the board to apolo gise for his conduct in so doing. They adopted a line of coo. duct unknown tocoorta of j ustice, receiving secondary evideece when it suited their purpose, and refusing it when adduced on behalf of Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson. The proceedings were submitted to General Peel. On the let of September. 1858, the regiment was called out. and • circular ass ad deemed by the adjutant to the various officers. Lieutenant- Colonel Dickson did not receive his, and he applied to the War-office, and was told his case was under coosideratich, but on the 10th he received a circular desiriog him to join his regiment. On the 17th the regiment was embodied, and he went to Bethnal - green , and took the command , but he was re lieved of it before his men on parade by Inspector Colonel Doug - lu, by order of the War-office ; a more degrading pro- ceding could not have been adopted or more ignominious dismissal pursued, especially as it was an infle x ible rule of the service that an officer jeiniug his regiment after an inquiry was an absolute condonation of any chap. Without asking whether it was • was or an unwise regula tion, it was one that was acknowledged by courts martial. and if General Peel had acted according to military rules-the regiment then being embodied, and appointed a "oat martial, Lieut.-Colonel Dickson must have been scquitted. On the 2nd October, Lieut.-Col. Dickson wrote to Cenral Peel lasking for a report of the board of inquiry, in order that he i might know what charges had been proved, and asking for delay in submitting his name to her Majesty for rem oval I until after • court-martial, especially as the board of inquiry had said they were not to judge, but only to report. No answer was sent to that request, but on the Ist of November he received • letter, stating that as he refused to resign, be had, by her Ifsjewty's Plea' • sure, been displaced. On the 20th a letter, signed by General Peel, was nommunicated to him, giving Lieut.-Colonel Dickson another opportunity of resigning; and that if he still refused he "inlaid enforce the displacement, and in that letter General Peel said he had come to his conclusion on the ground that whilst Lieutenant-Colonel Dickson was is command of his regiment he did not administer the laterite' affairs of the corps, more particularly that connected with the officers' mesa, with that good judgment and uo• remitting attention and superintendence which the regulation of the service enjoined. It was unnecesseer to find such an excuse made for caahieriog an officer, mid with' out wishing to be vulgar it was very like what a boy in tke street would my. 'Take your change out of . that (Laughter.) Afterwards Mr. Duncombe wrote Gametal Peel, asking an interview, in which he observed that, "In bringing down the pigeon he rural he worthd kill the crow," and it appeared that months after the dismissal General Peel took the opinion of the law officers whether he could be removed, and was informal by them that such could be done —evidently being in doubt as to the correctness of what he had done. General Peel bed ' acquitted Lieut.-Colonel Dickson of all charges affecting ha ' personal character and honour, and in the Holm of ('ono I moos he said the charges bail not been proved, and he ' charged General Peel with having allowed himself to be • made the tool of Lord Combermere and Lord Wave ! to do that which, in any other similar cooditioe of circumstances, he would not have done, and ' for that he must be answerable. The dismissal wee accordingly putted. On the ICth of February, Ptri9, ILteutenant.Colonel Dickson, finding be could not rest under the stigma, brought an notion &pleat Lord Wilton for libel and slander arising out of the circumstances, end Lord 1 Campbell held that the communications contained ins the PrOt 4 Cti ol : and statem y were mad. -.•e jury found t ut.-Colonel Dic • 'net Colonel Ling them, I wrote to L • t he declisec •en made to • we's. The sae ctiou of certain •• should bs • e most import= t of having nt who was o conjugal relatio the oacers of U . Wilton and a out on his more er than to say have the regim d further, that Unction, and sere—• greater lady whose proi hoes family de 'ty and virtue such • cireamsl • owledge he w. •• g the matter inted to hive 'mself in tl 'eutenant-Colas t-Colonel Dit hen it was AMA t-Colonel Dick • get him restore t the latter . March, 1861, publish in • used great coast •e understanding . peered in the m. dertook to prey .d Colonel Walk id 4,0001. and . The °ergo d Lieutenant-C ould not say wh hole of the chai tainted the polo (The examinati was despot COURT 01 (B BATCH Mr. Manias, • • Q.C., Dr. This was snit Mr. John C tiooer at Bei in October 1. ere propounded .re dated about , • brother and was • family ac was not coati COUI (80l IS is CA The bankrupt Haymarket, 1 This wee the bta about 300/. Mr. Bagley sal Mr. Sergood m • , two ladies • investment o • 59, and nothing hen he was di pastment of tk MiesMonoseyd placed 4004 Lombardo-Vi ything but sou p against, brought bet prisonment. 'En in this coup, •e bankrupt g dared no noon. account of Banking bankrupt talmenta, and •e bankrupt sp *ro her money Evidence was hereby costs hi ad, the verdic Mrs. Din Sim itbont being at he got 151. for t ,-, The bankrupt Specific invests'e pith the French trmation to the inspirateur.' oing on. Wil •'on, sad spec ka, because adored monthl Miss MounseY • the sudden to one day at eat officials • gave false e. He had buy any money in Mounsey : e had come e bankrupt urt. He he ty of em azis. He di ought he w plenty of Eogle been a clerk on did not go beck merit. His Honour . fused protection THE LA Today was tt trial of such can hoots(' beforeh be applied for. look his seat, t om among* t )gasedio the .otine, Mr. Li ' • " leaton: Mr. Di Mr. gleigb, II e most digital when these cam , witnesses woul, +nil convenience Mr. Littler s fixed, which w The Auuhn week. Mr. Littler Mr. Serjeaat the day, sad tl tescritogly... FMr. Brandt s ere engaged is outil neat Aew tend thus the a ,appear for thei Mr. Serjeaut rertfoed, but whenever the e Several othe 411 parties. Mr. Sleigh ss on the Ent da; be fined. Mr. Metcalfe his clients, who seam might I? . . After some t deferred until 1 DR. CARD , uocalleddor eb the choleric di• rather unpleasi that some of tl I session have ec positions in th, to the attack whelmed witl commemorate( ddrertiser._ FATAL Fn yft.terday mon Ritchie sod Cc fire spread wi combustible m snarly all the the fire was es • statement s bedrooms. L Hewlit*, the the windows, found the hoe esosibilitT. the vestibule conveyed. Du'ring o Dunedin jett Zaland pap( atom made L declisei elircanail WI ,s Did restori Walk Walk aad a ho rerdic Sim maim/ MIL