The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-29 00:00:00

IN FUN THIS WSICK, Prioe One Peony, Oomr liammood tVhey, 154.11. P. Stubborn billy Meshy. The Volunteer BM The ll)stery of an Omnibus. The CullliC Encycloputlis and Diary, Mu No mnly, handsomely bound in magenta cloth, gilt. price es. ed. : port paid, 6n, THE Till RV HALF-YZARLY V lig ot YON, with emberoas Eugravingc by talented lutists, and articles by dnguished writers The kVA and Second Velma, uniform with the third, on wale OA. triceSetmet. EVERYBODY KNOWS 11r. MILKS. Alfred Webb Mlles RIIIIOVED FROM IiONDSTSM to 73, 1110011-STREKT, Haeowerequare, In 1850. The lee. Things (originated by lima) In au ttie New Patten's. .BIiTTEK THAN 'VOL" NOTICE. -POCKET BAROMETER. NEGRETTI and ZAN B audoriginal instrument Ala of a watch for foretelling weather, for imuntain measure ments as supplied to her Majesty's government, S. ha bad only at 1 . Hattoutgarden: 61), Omaha!: =din. Esigentetrunt pH 0T OG RAP HIE CL ABSIQUZ FRANC Alrit 111, Rdgewars.road, Ityds-psrt, London. MA:lager, 14..4m0:0r AIAAIER, late Chief Operator to C. Riley. TEN CARTRt D'f. VISITE, 10e. tid. Zito Orpreoo. IT 'sYMAILKIT. TEI WIXOM AF U NLUCKY MORTAL Mins Ramis. FINZSAIL. Maoism A ntilinn. bon. Bankston*. Garden. and Farm: Mrs. A. %lam Men Wilkins. Miss L Amid — ROY SRATLNO.—And TAN STAR OV ANDALUSIA. fILINCISNa. TM, artatsicor au TOM.—And ROMEO AND MLITT. Ream Walter Moo a 6 onov7, George . Bebnon, and N. Manton , !Me. t AYR OM.. and Yea H. LPC[ rem EVIIMNI. A 191TDDBN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and lairAlleornb Mao I laamde sad Wm Let.—An I THIC DMA'S Morro. Mom. raoht.r, Shore. Eh Brougham, and Bmemoad ; Moss C. Lockgoq, L Tarry, mad worthy. BRITANNIA. THIS RP ROM. 111 WISHING OLIN : or. Spirits of the Departed I him' ilielog THI GHOST, with Professor Pepper * adeptatioa of fr. litreks's tral Illusion. —Phe Brothers Coorade.— kid PAWED WITH wre GOLD. H KM RAMA Kr IoNDOI4 BM:DM Tolla OPOT . AM.'S'S& On. sns. Twolohlor P—Moirodooi Oa. SAO .. .Allooseca. 10. Oa. LOJDON, MONDAY, JUNE 29. Await the lapse of more than a week the jury, in a few minutes, delivered a verdict against Colonel Thorson and in favour of Lord WILTON and Lord OOMBERMEHM, two out of the three " con upiestors”--the charge against General PEEL having been withdrawn during the trial. Considering the slight difficulty felt by the judge and the jury in coming to a conclusion, the time occupied by the trial must be admitted to cut a slur upon the administration of justice. The truth is that it seems doubtful whether Colonel DicKson should ever have been permitted to call any witnesses. His case, even as stated by one of the ablest and most eloquent counsel at the bar, amounted almost to nothing. The charge was that the Earl of Wrizon as Colonel of the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia, Lord Comma/seas as the Lord Lieutenant of the Tower Hamlets, and General Pea, the Secretary for War, had con spired together falsely and maliciously to misre present Colonel Dicireow's conduct to the Quinn, and thus to induce her MAJESTY to remove him from his command. To prove such a charge as this is no easy matter. Even although the judg ment formed by the three alleged conspirators had been entirely erroneous, and although that judg ment had been arrived at by the most questionable mesas, there would have been no ground for a verdict in favour of the plaintiff. In order to secure that, it was necessary to prove distinctly that these three gentlemen had deliberately formed the design to oust Colonel DICKSON by means of wilfully false and malicious statements touching his character. It is no doubt true that Colonel DICKSON has already recovered damages against the Earl of WILTON for slander, and also against Colonel WeLKEIe, who succeeded him in the command of the regiment. False charges were undoubtedly made against Colonel DICKSON, but there was not the shadow of proof that the three persons who were sued in the pre sent action had combined together for any such purpose as the Colonel alleged. Indeed, the charge against General Pm was so extravagant and incredible, that, after giving his evidence, he was dismissed from the court. And it is proba ble that even if Colonel Dicesow ever had the slightest chance of success, the attempt to charge a Minister of State with corruption must have put an end to it. The facts of the case are very simple. In the month of March, 1855, the 2nd Tower Hamlets Militia was embodied. The Earl of WILTON was Colonel, his duties being merely honorary. Colo nel Noisy& was Lieutenant-Colonel, and the pre sent Colonel DICKSON, the plaintiff in the action, was the.2dajor. In August, 1855, Colonel Noels retired and was succeeded by the present Colonel Dicesort. In June, 1856, the regiment was dis embodied. As soon as this occurred the trades men to whom money was due applied for payment, and after some time Colonel the Earl of WILTON was sued. It then appeared that the regimental accounts were in considerable confusion, and in the month of May, 1857, three officers were appointed by Lord WILTON to inquire into these pecuniary disputes, and two months after, in July, these officers reported that 1,670/. had been received, and 1,4231. had beendisbursed, leaving a balance of 2471. to meet the debta, which amounted to 757/. According to this report it was alleged that Colonel DICK/30N had given large orders for goods without the consent of the officers ; that no investigation of the mess accounts had taken place ; and that since October, 1855, the Colonel had retained in his hands certain sums, although tradesmen were pressing for payment. This report was submitted to Colonel DICKSON. In the beginning of the year 1858 the Earl of WILTON forwarded to Lod CODISZKIIKEZ cei lain charges made against Colonel Dicesom. In March Colonel DICKSON was called upon for an explanation. In May a letter was forwarded by the Earl of WILTON to Lord COMBRRNERS, and that nobleman in June embodied these charges in a letter to General Peel. On the 30th of June, General PESL, being then Secretary for War, replied to the letter of Lord CONBERMIRE by directing him to call upon Colonel DICKSON to resign. Colonel DICKSON refused. Upon this Mr. T. Dviecomas requested General Put to appoint a Court of Inquiry. His request was granted. On the 13th of September, 1858, this court made its report. Upon the 22nd General Peel. directed Lord COM SERVERS to request Colonel DICKSON to resign. The Colonel again refused. After another offer on the part of General PEEL to accept the resignati on of Colonel DICKSON, that officer, in the following December, was deprived of his commission. Under such a state of circumstances it is obvious that the character of Colonel DICKSON as a mili tary officer was the principal matter in iasue. And if the decision of General PEAL was correct, it is impossible to doubt that his character was irretrievably gone. It is very certain that the state of the regimental accounts disclosed a state of things which was simply intolerable. Assuming, what no doubt is the fact, that the lientenant.colonel is bound to look after these accounts, the fact that debts were still due to tradesmen two years after the disembodiment of THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1863. the regiment is conclusive. No man is fit topont mind a regiment who is guilty of such pus ne glect. It may be assumed, therefore, that' there was ample ground for the sentence passed upon Colonel Dicasox by General z e ro s And as for the question of conspiracy, there is not a tittle of evidence to prove that any combination or con spiracy existed for the purpose of displacing the Colonel from his command. But, on the other hand, it is equally clear that the process by which the conclusion was arrived at was by no means satisfac tory. The Court of Inquiry which was directed to assemble by the Horse Guards wee confessedly cod ducted in a very singular fashion. Though it was alleged that the President was selected because he had long been in India, and had uo sort of connexion with the parties implicated, still it is abundantly clear that he knew nothing of the rules of legal evidence, and that he bad interviews, not only with the Earl of WILTON, but with the authorities at the Horse Guards. Whatever may have been the formal issue submitted to this court, it is clear that, practically, the character of Colonel DICKSON was at stake. It is admitted that one of the matters which Colonel DICKSON desired to submit for its consideration was the fact that the Earl of Witrox was perfectly cognisant of the state of the accounts from the beginning to the end of the business ; and yet it is an admitted fact that the Court of Inquiry refused to allow Colonel Dicnson to examine the Earl of Wivros, or I rather allowed that nobleman to be absent notwithstanding the earnest remonstrances of the Lieutenant-Colonel. It is true that the court gave that officer the option of calling the Earl of Wivrox as his witness ; but those who have had any experience of judicial proceedings will readily recognise the distinction between calling =adverse witness to give evidence, and cross-examining an adverse witness who is called by the other side. Indeed, General Pest distinctly declared that if he had known that the presence of the Earl of WILTON was required by Colonel DICIBO2t, be would have insisted upon that nobleman being present; and with equal candour he admitted that the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry were totally inconsistent with those of ordinary courts of justice. If, therefore, the condemnation of Colonel DiciaoN had de pended upon the report of this Court of Inquiry, it would have been difficult to defend the proceed ings of the War-office. But, according to the statement of General Pear., his condemnation of Colonel DICKSON did not depend upon any such circumstance. His decision was entirely based upon the statements of Colonel Dicxsox himself, and upon the irregularities of which that officer confessed himself guilty. Nevertheless it must be admitted that the proceedings of courts of inquiry, as they are commonly conducted, are a scandal to the military administration of the country, and ought without further delay to be placed upon a more satisfactory footing. be Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jury 27. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, drove oat yesterday afternoon, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce. Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood also attended, on horseback. Prioress Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington aid the Hoe. M. Sackville West, honoured the performance at the Covent-pideuThestre last night with her presence. Her Royal Highness returned to Windsor Castle as twelve o'clock. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland arrived at the Castle. SUNDAY. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Queen of Prom* took • drive in an open carriage yesterday afternoon, attended by Major-General the Hoe. A. N. Hood. The Prince and Princem of Wales, attended by the Cous teau de Grey and Lieut.-Colonel Koppel, arrived at the Castle yesterday. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Illphinstone, arrived at the Castle. Earl Granville and the Rev. Dr. Stanley also arrived. Fail Granville had an audience of the Queen. The Queen, the Queen of Prussia, the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princena Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur, with the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel. The Rev. Dr. Stanley officiated. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback on Saturday mornisg, attended by Lieatenant•Colonel HeppeL The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess de Grey and Lieutenant Colonel Kennel, left Marlborough•honae at a quarter past five o'clock on Rater day after noon for Windsor Castle. The Priocess Mary of Cambridge visited the Prince= of Wales on Friday. The Prince and Princess of Wales honoured Mr. Vernon Heath with a sitting for their photographs at him studio in Piondilly. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chana.llor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Oo laoielro to the governot a of the North American proviecea DWARTURE OF TliZ COURT FOR OBBORICR.—Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the younger members of the royal family, sad attended by the ladles sad gentle men of the court, is expected to Lave Windsor Castle on Friday or Satarday next for (*borne, Isle of Wight. 1 Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, will, it is slid, visit Duorobin Castle, the seat of the Duke sad Duchess of Sutherland, during their sojourn la Scotland in the month of August next. The health of Prinoe Leopold continues, we re pet to learn, not quite satisfactor►. His royal highness, it will be remembered, went to Madeira a couple of years since to try the effect of a change of climate. . .... . Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale entertained their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princes Mary at dinner last evening at Orleans House. The Duchess d'Aumale will give a dinner end cowed this evening at Orleans House. The Earl and Countes; of Zetland purpose to leave town about the 10th proximo fora short visit to Paris. Mr. Beriah Bot6eld, M.P., continues very ill, but hopes are entertained that the hoe. member will recover. Viscountess Palmerston bad an assembly at Cambridge House, Piccadilly, on Saturday evening. Previ ously to the assembly the noble viscount and viscouutess received at dinner the Prince and Pelops; Beadini, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clauricarde„ the Earl of Shaftes bury and Lady Victoria Ashley, the Earl of Clanwilliatn, Visconsteen Jocelyn sad the Hon. Misses Jocelyn (2), Lady Howard de Walden and the Hon. Mir Ellis, Baron James de Rothschild, Lord and Lady Harry Vane, Lord Schoenberg Kerr, lady Marisa Alford, Hon. Lionel Ashley, Hon. Lewis Winfield, Commander Fitaclarenos, Ac. The Countess Waldegrave and Mr. Chichester Forteecue, LP., are entertaining a large and distinguished party from Saturday to Monday (this day), at Strawberry- ' la. mar Royal Highnesses the Duke sod Duchess d'Atimsle sad his Royal Highness the Count de Parte diaad with the nisei, os Saturday. HRALTR Or LORD PALblitaroll.—The &beano° of Lord Palmerston from the House of Commons for the last two nights of the past week was ceamirmed by so attack of gout. Hi attendance on Moeda, is still uncertain ; bat it is expected that he will be in hie place on Tuesday evening, when Mr. Roebuck is to bring forward his :notion ca the recognition of the Confederate States of Amerks.—Olverocr. DRAMA. IMINOBBIM . _ hidlte. Stella Colas, the young French actress, made her wound appearance at this theatre u Jnliek io the English language, on Saturday night, before a crowded and appreciating audience. Her success was as remarkable and undoubted as on the Wednesday before, and .be was he ' toured with an enthusiastic call at the end of each act. An engagement to perform in the Imperial French plays at St. Petersburg may carry her off for a time, before long ; but we have up hesitation in saying that a splendid future is before her in England. The energy, perseverance, courage, and dramatic genius which have carried her so far will surely carry her still further. A few more lessons in Eng lish peonunciatioo—not in English stage elocution, me it is called—will remove those few flaws in the mechanism of her art which are all that stand between her and perfec tion. She is announced to appear four times this week in the character of Juliet. SURREY. An illustration of the determination to force bad French down the throats of the people was afforded at the Surrey Theatre on Saturday eight by the production of a version 4 of Paul Fevers Hunchback. While J he version amof this ex tremely wooden piece, made by Mr. ohn Brough for • Mr. Pechter, is plainly called the "Duke's Motto"—the version prepared for the Surrey Theatre is called "Le Bosse." While Mr. Fechter's refined audiences are favoured with • title that looks like English ; the playgoers in and about the New Cut are supposed to be too deeply versed in French to require such • schoolboy translation. If the title of this Surrey version was clear, however, even to the noisiest costermosger in the gallery, the story, we feel certain, was far more misty. Le Boson, like ell pieces produced at the minor theatres—if we except such good old stock draraas as the Orphan of Gen:vo, and • few others—presents no story to the audience which they can foUow or comprehend. They see a series of incident', ap parently unconnected, and that is all. Such pieces always enjoy every brief existence, while Shakespeare's dramas are always welcomed by the same audience. Strong simple language, flesh and blood characters, and straightforward stories always make their way, even where • critical appro. elation of the text is wholly wanting. The Surrey Theatre is now in the bands of Mr. Henry Loraine, who is supported by Mr. Calhaern, Mr. Barrett ► and several other members of the late Drury-lane company. In acting as they did on Saturday night they are doing very little to improve themselves, and in producing such a version of such • piece they are doing nothing to improve their audience. {,u►,'l7ZßT INTLLLIGENCZ. ' - • , laness'a irawwis.) FRANCS. PARIS, JClft 29, M. Rouland has been nominated first vice-pre sident of the Senate. The Emperor arrived here at 11 o'clock last night. ---------. EXPRESEI FROM PARIS. (mom ous ows oosamirosrmsr.l PARIS, SUNDAY Brawn. The grand naval review at Cherbourg is put off till the end of July. The Emperor, it is announced, goes to Vichy first instead of afterwards. There is a general impression that if there is to be war with Russia the Emperor will say something about it at this review. The necessity of waiting for the Rus sian answer to the six points is probably the reason for the postponement. It does not yet appear that M. Duruy, the new Minister of Public Instruction, has been found. He was travelling on a tour of inspection when his un expected appointment was made, and the telegraph, set at work in all directions, did not at once reach him. There is, however, no village in France so remote but that the news must have reached it by this time. The proceedings of a commission appointed some time ago to consider the condition of the lower clergy, and whether it would not be advisable to provide them with retiring pensions, show very clearly that the bloated favourites of the church desire to keep their inferior brethren poor and distressed, in order the better to exercise dominion over them. The first thing the commission did was to write a circular to the bishops, asking their opinions about the proposed new measures. All the bishops but fourteen (a very small minority) pro nounced against the principle of any retiring pen sion to the clergy. The commission was at one moment very near making a report based upon the general opinion of the episcopacy ; but at the last moment a member rose, and made a speech which completely converted his brethren. He said that the bishops were no reliable witnesses as to the rights and interests of the lower clergy, because they had always set their faces against every proposal to better their condition, and that from a systematic desire to keep them in a state of dependence and subjection. It was in pursuance of this heartless system that the Cardinal Arch bishop of Besancou and the Archbishop of Lyons lifted up their voice in the Senate, and with much unction and show of humility protested that the clergy were satisfied with their condition, and de sired neither pension nor better pay. This com mittee-man was moreover irreverent enough to observe that the bishops who thus repudiated on behalf of the lower clergy the benevolent offers of the government took everything they could get for themselves, and of this he gave several in stances. The committee has now agreed to report that pensions ought to be granted to the clergy. The court of Rome at this moment is raising obstacles to the confirmation of the appointment of the Abb6 Buquet, vicar-general of Paris, to be a canon of St. Denis, an ecclesiastical order which carries with it episcopal rank. AblatS Buquet is l an eminent ecclesiastic, who has refused bishoprics over and over again. The French government was foolish enough, in times past, to give the Pope power to nominate the canons of St. Denis, and now it sees the consequence. The Emperor will have a new lodging atVichy this year. Instead of the Villa Strauss, he will occupy a Swiss chalet in the park, on the banks of the Allier, and which is so small, so very small, that only his Ma jesty, one aide-de-camp, and a valet de chambre can be accommodated in it. The rest of the suite will sleep in a larger chalet adjoining. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde have determined to prolong their tour in the East, and are not now expected in Paris before the end of July. They left Alexandria on June 16, in the yacht Prince Jerome, and were expected at Beyrout on June 20. WEATHER B.EPORT.-(THIS DAY.' XOUIDAY, JIM ZS, 8 LL _ . N. _ 11. W. LLi Q. 1. 16. is. --.— N.iia 29.81 62 2 N.N.W. 4 16 0 0.26 Aberdeen 29.81 3 &L 1 126 ri 0.00 Leith 20.81,110 7 W. 2 !24 b Shields 10.911.191 1 W.N.W. 2 26 b dearoorougb 29.20.07 3 W.R.W. 1 n Orcomesotle 29 90 66 • M.N.,. 3 24 0.23 Ch'ig 2199 216 8 N.W. 1 Si 046 Valethia Quessithwa Liverpool rolybood 1 1 - Penzance Bred .... ... ,10.08 67 , 4 W.N.W. !S1 0.118. 8 INtiosit. .. ....110.06 671 3 N. 8 I 22 a— 2 Ithebefori 130.04 N. 0 N. 6j 18 r 0.43 4 Weymouth-180.03 691 6 W. 6 110 to 1 Portsmouth Loudon . 39.01 621 7 W. 0116 e - Dover 31.08, 4 N. 1 lO e 1 Yoruthath 1 8 6 1 Helder Nellgothath lath 66 1 . W.B.W. 2{ 1 8. 0 0.09 12106611.16 2USIDAY. WIMMIIDAT. LW. to N.ll strong, NORTH-EAST. W. to N.. trialusthlll. &W. to N.W., drong, NORTH-EAST. W.WN 'bowers. &S.W. to W.N.W., Wage. W.S.W. to N.N.W., fresh to strong. strong to moderate. S.toW.and N. W., fresh, SOUTH. S.W. to N.N.W., fresh squally. to light, fine. W. to h. anal., fresh ISOUTH-EMIT. N. to G. and &dr., to moderate. moderate, Mae. - - - North-Esat=bforay Firth to Norfolk. West =Donegal toCorn well. South =Channel and French Coasts, South-gast=Strait d Dover to Norfolk. B.—Barometer corrected and reduced to EV at half tide level. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, causinz about one hundredth of an Inch DINI:1111110111: and each ten degrees, above 32°, caus ing nearly three hundredths INCRFAZZ L—Exposed thermo meter In shade. D.—Difference of wet bulb (for *vaporetto., and dew point). W.—Wind, direction of (Vitus—two points (arr of magnetic). F.—Force (1 to 12—estimated). X.—Extreme force sinus lest report. Q.— Quarter whence =TRW force (N NE= . /. to 31=N). 1.- Initials b.—blue sky; c..—clouds (detached; f —fog ; h.—ball: m.—abet (ham) o.—overcast mow ; ; wow ; I—thunder. 11..—Edo-fall. snow or haul (melted), Lime last report. B.—Sea disturbance (1 to it). Z.--Cale. Enaorzaw INTERFERENCE IN AMERICA.—The Morning Port says :—" We believe that we may state th►t the rumours which affirm that the Emperor Napoleon has proposed to the English government to make some fresh suggestions to the belligerents is America are entirely without foundation. The present is certainly not the moment when interference of any kind could be urged with the least prospect of success." It is believed that a change will shortly take place in the representative of the Emperor of the French at the English court, and that If. Waleweki will resume the position which he held on a former occasion in this country, in the place of Baron Oros. Persigoy, it is said, will leave Paris for St. Petersburg. not on a special mission, but to Boomed the present =humidor at the Haulms court. The Pays Of Saturday evening contains another article signed by its editorial secretary, reiterating that the Polish question is an European one, and stating that the Emperor will seek no individual action apart from the understanding between the three powers. The conveyance of mails on the went coast of Amerina meta 3s. per mils ; to the Caps of Good Hops, 3s. Bd.; to Bermuda, 3e. 9d.; I. the west most of Africa, 4e. 4d.; to India, China, and Australia, Is. 7d.; to the West Indies, Brazil. ho.. Be. 5d.; to Calais and (Mood. Be. 10d.; to New Zealand, 9e.; and to the United States, 9s. 2d. At Lindsay, in Canada West, a man has just died at 1066 years of age. His brother died last year aged 110, and a female relative died a few years since in her 108th year. Out of 684 inhabitants of the village of Chilli; in the Isle of Wight, the ages of forty•thres of them average Dearly eighty years each. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. By the erection of the Crystal Palace, horticul ture, in the person of Sir Joseph Paxton, has fairly check mated that surly deity, " the clerk of thew eather," whale aversion to floral exhibitions used appareny to equal that which Lord Burleigh is said Where cherished for theimmor tal versed Spenser. Having found that he can now do no great harm, be (the clerk aforesaid) has grown positively amiable ; and ea Saturday last, although his early arrange ments evidently hinted at a rainy day, he vouchsafed wee- Cher for the great rose show at Sydenham, that in the glades of Chiswick would have been bailed with de light. It is noneceseary to tell how many thoomnd persons hurried down to the palace as soon as it became clear how matters were going to be ; and as for the show, it turned out to be a most remarkable spectacle. On • long range of tables, reaching about half the length of one of the naves, roses in unusually large numbers displayed their somewhat monotonous charms, and attracted • crowd of admirers so overwhelming that it was almost as great a feat to obtain a glimpse of them as it need to be to fight one's way to Menem. Garrard's jewel ease when it enshrined the wondrous lustre of the Koh-i-Noor. The collection was certainly a splendid one, both in point of numbers and of excellence. The flowers of Mr. Turner, from the royal nurseries at Slough, as usual attracted much notice, but many others were almost equally as good. The company itself, on such occasions, is always the chief attraction ; and the promenade appeared to have an irresistible charm for the crowd of well-dressed ladies and gentlemen who filled both uaveeduring the morning. Mr. Morton's well. knew' Haymarket farce, Fitznnytke of Fitzemythritall,wsa performed by Mr. Buckstone, Mr. W. Farm, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Wilkins, &c. ; but the occasion did not prove • very propitious one for the drama. The buss of couversatioa sad the ooisa of so many footsteps made the farce almost as unintelligible to klarge portion of those who listened to it as the opening piece at an Est-end theatre on • boxing-night. Mr. Mann's accomplished band entertained the company with • favourite selection of music, and Mr. Coward also gave a performance on the great organ. The arrangements for the present week at Her Majesty's Theatre comprise Us Salto is Maschers (Tues day), Faust (Wednesday, extra night), and Norma (Satur day), with Mademoiselle Titiem as Norma, Mademoiselle Artdt as Adaler, Signora Commie Bettini and Bagagioli (their first appearance), as Pattie and Groves°. The arrangements for the week at the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, include Masanietto (to. night--extra); Martha (Tuesday); Faust, or se here 'Mat e Marguerite iThnreday) ; Martha (Friday— extra) ; and Faust e Marguerite (Saturday). The dramatis persona in M. Gounod's opera are thus distributed :—Mar omits, Madame Miolan-Carvalho (its original represen tative) ; 3iebel, Madame Didite ; Marta, Mademoiselle Lustani ; Valentine, Signor Graziani ; Wagner, Signor Tagliafieo ; Mephistopheles, M. Faure ; and Faust, Signor Temberlik. In consequence of the great and increasing success of the fancy bazaar in the International Exhibition Build ing, for the benefit of the Royal Hospital for Incurables, the attractions of the past week will be cautioned during to-day ; and that portion of the picture gallery in which the Guards' ball IVY given on Friday night will also remain on view, in aid of this benevolent and useful institution. The farmers of Essex are rising against the Bishop of Rochester. That prelate recently rebuked the Rev, J. C. Davies for varying his ministerial duties with farming and social convene with farmers. Last week the annual dinner of the Essex Agricultural Society and the marriage of Mr. Du Cane, M.P., both took place. Mr. Du Cane sent champagne in large quantities to the dinner, and his constituents toasted him. That was not, however, what they did for the Bishop of Rochester. Fired with indigna tion at his treatment of Mr. Davies, they refused to drink the bishop's health, and the scene became so animated that the chairmen had to threaten to expel one of the sturdy agriculturists. There was no stopping the clamour, how ever. It grew until speechmaking became impossible, and the meeting closed in even a noisier fashion than usual. "The Eton boys," says the Spectator, "have re established a magazine called Etonensia, and their first number is a very creditable performance. There is an essay on Arthur Hallam, very nicely written, and one on words set to music, which shows humour and literary skill. The grandeur of the youthful editors is rather amusing. Of one essay which they decline, they say, of this effusion they will say no more than that its went of the poetic element disqualified it at once from appear ance in our pages.' The editors are classical, but, as Mr. Pecksniff meta it, pagan, we regret to say.' They an nounce for July the appearance of certain papers, not D.V.,' nor even 'Deo volente,' but This volentibus.' We trust the divinities invoked may prove propitious, as the lads really show a good share of literary capacity." Ma. ROEBUCK'S MOTION. —TIIO London Renew observes of the hon. member for Sheffield :—" If Mr. Roe. buck hoists himself into Fontainebleau as a ministerialist , be is thrusting himself into a place which we pay Lord Russell and Lord Cowley to occupy. If be goes as a private and independent member, he puts himself in the position of a minority in the house, intriguing with a foreign govern. meat for the purpose of forcing the baud of the English ministry. From either course an !nameable man would in ordinary cases shrink ; and in pursuing a contrary line Mr. Roebuck does sot consult his reputation. Ws are not alone in stigmatising these officious interferences with the natural channels of diplomacy as a pleas of impertinence to the nation on the part of the principal offenders. If the French Emperor inquires of the first Englishman he meets whet position Mr. Roebuck holds in the estimation of the world, he will not thank the self-accredited ambassador who has presented himself at the French palace. The answer would be, that Mr. Roebuck is a gentlemen who, in the last ten years, has succeeded in winning the reverse of public confidence and esteem ; that his violent displays in parlia meet, or on the more congenial stage of a town hustings, excite the contempt of quiet and educated politicians ; that, at hest, his highest ambition seems to be to represent the passions of a by no means exalted class of the public ; and that his recent iotemperanos of language towards the Ame limn race has made him the lest man in Europe who can poem forward with words of pesos sod dignified couciliatioe." r • THE LATE SCIENTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT. Some anxiety having been felt as to the safety d Mr. Mandist, who asoended with Mr. Coxwell, on a mislaid* trip, en Friday lad, we have much pleasure in giving publicity to the fact that the voyage wu a satis factory on.. As already reported, the balloon left Wolverton at about 12 minutes past one, and we now learn that it descended about sight miles beyond Ely at 28 minutes put two, in a field belonging to Mr. Jones. The highest point reached was four miles and a half, and from information which has reached us the balloon at times must have travelled at the rate of 70 miles an hour. At an elevation ot three miles the aeronante encountered asnow-storm, and, what has not before been experienced, they came into contact with the donde at various intervals. We look with mach interest for the re port of Mr. Glaisher, who we believe reached home the morning after the journey. TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR DEWSB SIX PERSONS KILLED AND NM WOUNDED. One of the most fatal and destructive boiler explosions which ever occurred in the West Riding clothing district took place on Saturday morning last, at Hembrigg Mill, Morley, near Dewsbury. This mill is situated west of the village, and within • hundred and fifty lards of • viaduct on the Leeds, Bradford, and Halifax 14ailway, not far from Morley station, crossing the public highway. It in a building of five storeys in height, including an attio, and is the propery of Mr. Hairy Hint, • retired manufacturer, who has let it to five firms, who carry on the manufacture of cloth within the wgls. At the west end of the mill was a low-pressure engine, of 16 horse power, and against the gable e nd • boiler-house was placed, the upper storey being used as a drying-room. Within was • double-fined Cornish boiler. which usually was worked at a pressure of 361 b. to the square inch. On Saturday morning, at 6 o'clock, the employee, about 113 in number, commenced work, and, as is usual, ceased for breakfut at half-past 8 o'clock. Some went home, while oilier; partook of their meals within the walls of the' building, or in the yard neer the engine-house. At ten minutes to 9 o'clock the boiler exploded with terrific force,• and not only caused lam of life and much injury, but effected the destruction of • large amount of property in the immediate neighbourhood. The boiler was literally riven into at least half-a-eoore pieces, some toing thrown over and within some house adjacent. and one or two projected beyond the railway. The entire end of the factory was thrown down, the engine loss m broken, the machinery torn and twisted, and the mill chimney, which is 36 yards high, cracked from top to bottom, and • bole made in its side, at • height of twelve or fifteen yards, large enough for a man on horse back to pass through. The structure did not fall, but it may be expected to do so almost ► at any time. Around the mill, but at tome distance from it, are several cottages and a manufactory or two, and these present the appearance of having reared a heavy bombardment. One cottage (separated by a row of houses of three storeys from the mill) has its entire roof broken in, and the upper room now contains • piece , about five y ards long, of the boiler flue, and which is estimated to weigh at least two tons. The loss of, and injury to life, has been even more awful than the destruction of property. David Thackray, the engine teeter, was in front of the boiler when it exploded, along with William Pilkington • wool s courer. Both men were driven across the yar d, amid • shower of bricksand stones, and were decapitated. William Champion, who was working a short distance front the mill assisting in the erection of • new engine and boiler bones, had his skull cloven, besides being otherwise injured. He died instantly. Nathaniel Diekennon, an employe at the mill, was on the public highway at the time the acci dent occurred—the railway being between him and the plus he was going to—and at a distance of 200 yards, when be was struck on the chest by a flying brick, and almost instantaneously killed. John Mushal4 a boy aged tea years, at the time of the explosion was engaged in hawking newspapers in the village, at • distance of 250 yards from the mill. He wan streak by • piece of iron or stone on the heed, and died after seven boon' agony. Emma Carr, aged 15 years, was supposed to have been eating her breakfast in an upper storey of the mill, for after the steam and dust had cleared away, her body was found among the debris. At 4 p.m. John Varley and Thomas Smith, two men employed at the mill (the first as an overlooker and the other as a labourer) who had received fractured skulls, were not expected to survive many hours. The following persons have received injuries more or less revere, vim. :—Lake Lowry, labourer, of Bristol; John Wil son, filler of Morley • Wm Bentley. woollyer ; Margaret Kaye, pacer ; and Charlotte and Ann Bragg (asters). Two of the sufferers were removed to the Leeds lafirmary, and the others were attended to by the medical men of the neighbourhool, who were on the spot soon after the acci dent. The inspector for the 3iancheeter Steam Boiler As suranoe Company came to the mill for the purpose of making an examination of the pieces of the exploded boiler and valvcs(the latter were projected more than 103 yards), but Police-Mspecter Nicholson refused to allow him to do so. It is expected that an inquest on the bodies will be opened this day (Ifeaday). RELIGIOUS DISTURBANCE IN MANCHESTER. Yesterday afternoon a very serious disturbance took place In Chorhon-road, Hulme, in which several people were injured, and one or two seriously. For several Sun days past discussions have been held on a vacant plot of land on the right band side of the road leading from Stret. ford-road towards Brookes-bar. The disputant' have ranged themselves under the respective banners of pro testantism and Boman catholicism, and the discussions, as might be expected. have been of a rather vigorous cha racter. Daring the last week placards were circulated announcing that J. Flanagan would deliver an address condemning the catholic church. Accordingly, about half past two. Mr. Flanagan and his supporters made their ap pesrance on the ground, where • great crowd had collected. The protestant champion having mounted into a cart, a parson, named M•Dowell, stationed himself in a similar vehicle to do battle for the catholic,. Flanagan, before commencing his address, requested the police to keep his opponent and friends to the other aide of the ground ; but the police declined to interfere. The supporters of M`Dowell then moved his cart to within five yards of his antagoniaes. A good deal of angry feeling was at once exhibited. On the protestant side. Flanagan proceeded with his address amid hootinp, interruptions, yells, sod other discordant demonstrations, which continued for • length of time, and resulted in a good deal of jostling. Being apprehensive of • serious riot, the police diens requested Flanagan to discontinue his address. The request was at once complied with, and Flanagan descended from the cart, and was escorted through the crowd. The hooting, derisive laughter, and yells which greeted this movement so excited the " protestant." that they rushed towards their antagonists. In a few minutes, between 2,000 and 3,000 ppeersons were assembled. The police attempted to escort Flowage° up Hancock-street, but the infuriated Irish, hooting, yelling, and nourishing abort sticks, followed in such numbers that the dicers faced about, and took him along Chorlterroad into Stretford road to • friend's house. Meanwhile a desperate conflict broke out between the belligerents on the ground, during which heads were broken, hate crushed, eyes blackened, shins kicked, teeth knocked out, and other injuries inflicted. The lighting spread in all directions, and in one indorses au Irishman drew a clasp knife, and severely wounded an antagonist in the hand, which was cut quite through. Another " protestant " had his lip cut through, and a third had most of his front teeth kicked out. lit^oy of the Irish were armed with heavy sticks. and had their pockets filled with stones. Sergeant Armstrong had seat to the All Sainte' police-office for a reieforcement of moil, but they did not arrive until after the fighting had ceased. Towards six o'clock, upwards of thirty policemen were stationed near the ground, and at half-past six Flanagan delivered the dress which he had been prevented from delivering in the littera:won. Three Irishmsn, named Wen. Gough, Thomas Gough (brothers), and William May, were apprehended, and lodged in the police cells during the afternoon. " Never," says a Calcutta letter, " has an English budget been received with so much interest in India as Mr. Gbalstone's. The reduction of the tea-duty nearly one-third at a time when all available land at the foot and on the slopes of the Himalayas, for the length of 1,500 miles, is being covered with the tea plant, promises to give an impetus to tea cultivation which will soon enable_ - --- 1 -- ml -- kra --- pa a i i ti mpo tte rtm AL r l 4 r. md India to meet the increased consumption in England, lIR.I mid other produce r ultimately take its pleas beside China and Japan' lof Mark l ane , Was U KING ' S COLLEGE, LONDON.—On Friday last the • His Honour said this was a CAM of a disputed proof. scholarships sad prizes were distributed to the students in Mr. Charles Crowther, of Lime-street, nought to prove for the various departments of the c liege by the Lord Bishop 2501• for damage or less sustained by the non -delivery of bags of Lichfield, who kindly undertook the duty in the un- which the bankrupt had contracted to supply to him at • car avoidable &bosom of his Grace the Archbishop of Canter- lain price. The court was raked to assess the damages bury. The large hall of the college was well filled with under the 153rd section of the tiew act, the nemessry parties spectators, and upon the platform were Dr. Robert Fer. agreeing to dispense with a jury. It did not appear to the guson sod Mr. Arnott, the recently elected medical mem- court that there was any right of proof. The creditor bars of the council of the college. alleged that there was e special contract on the part of the Tat BRITIBI/ A BSOCIATION.—The Mayor of New- . bankrupt to let him have all his empty seed-bag. at • certain matte forwarded a oommuniestion to the Prince of Wales price during twelve months, but it did n ot a pp ear that the inviting his royal highness to take part in the approaching letters amounted to • special contract. The proof must be meeting of the British Association to be held in that town, . rejected. and has received the following reply :—" Marlborough 1 (Before Mr. Commissioner lielroyd.) House, Pallmall, June 24.—Lieuk•General Henn , pre- i _ , IN RE MERCIAN. "oft*nhit:iafohrnetstt4*:aimoptlitihmehaetnnbt::huit:.s:°.tMWfailay?edtPoriNsou°cebw:aofitilWtbe:Llss.e"e°'"7: be .d for o ci n t th he e co a : p rt li d ca u t ri i. ng t o h f e W m : expressed in his communication towards him ,• but, anxious royal highnem is very sensible of t the favourable sentiments sitting an adjournment was ordered for further accounts. ' stou li ng D :arri. nkru o pt ui of .liuMsienieskir/th"re"ead:lredbeabsoun repeat 'A Brliffimy as he trusts he always will be to promote the interests of the matter was again arliourn•d f or • fortni g ht ' science, his royal highness regrets that It will not he in his tewheildvieeymofootrlist.h.A.t the tut last (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) power, consistent with his other engagements, to attend It was stated some month■ ago, on what was believed to the annual meeting of the British Association this year at be good authority, that this learned Commissioner, owing Newcastle—The Mayor of Newcastle." to his continued ill health, bird resigned his offios ; sod Punceurrow or Bettor COLIINRO.-••••We (John dime that time, the cases in his court have been amior- Bull) learn by the mail from the Cape of Good Hope that tioned among the other commissioners his . Th is morniCng m , has arrived this week, the writ suramoeing the Bishop of however , the learned gentleman took sea Mr. o -1 Natal to appear before the Bishop of Capetown as metro. MiiiliOClll Hyena's court, and disposed of some of the oases in polite', on the 22nd of November, to answer to a charge or Mr. Commissioner Goulburn's list. ! having published heretical opinions, his been resolved by IN RI C. T. purr. I the bishop's proctors. It is not expected that DT. Oolong° The bankrupt was a schoolmaster, late of Liverpool, and will acknowledge the jurisdiction. since of Deptford. This was the sittin g for summation LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittings at Nisi Prins at GnildhalL —(Belon Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) 11011LLOON o. 1111.CUS (ILIGGHT).-1.771L. This was the most singular ad extraordinary case that has oome before the court for some time, and from the fact. sod the persons interested, his canoed great seamtion in higher circles. The action was one of libel. The defendant pleaded Bno not guilty, and secondly that the words written reed published were true in substibee and in feet Mr. lisrjeant Shee, Mr. Griffita, and Mr. E. T. Bailey were mural for the plaintiff ; Mf. Serjeant Ballantine and Mr. Field were counsel for the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Shea, in Meting the case to the jury, said the plaintiff was J. lieutenant in the royal miry, sad he brought this action to recover compensation in damages, or, what he would prefer, • full and ample apology from the defendant, an admira l in the navy. The plaintiff entered the navy at the age of eleven in 1806, and he served on board several of her Mejesty's ships during the French ware till 1810. He distinguished himself in • severe action in the Bay of Naples, for which he obtained a medal and his com mission in the Davy. He continued in the service Wail the pesos and afterwards be entered into the Coast Gwtd service, sod continued there till 1829, when he retired from ill health, owing to his having saved five lives from shipwreck. He then devoted his time and attention to the study of the abstruse sciences— natural philosophy in all its branches. estromany and astrology, and he was the author of severe works %WOG those subjects. He was the author of " Zed tiers Almanac," of which some 50,000 were sold an. Dually. At the commencement of 1862 a very marked expression was made by Mr. Alderman Humphrey on the magisterial bench of the production or pea- Prosy in the almanac of the death of the late Imamate& Puna Consort. which had received • melancholy accom plishment in the fulfilment of that sad event. His °beer rations were published in most of the daily morning papers, and, &menet others, in the Daily TekyrapA, and • day or two otter the editor of that paper thought proper to comment with the greatest seventy on the publi cation of " Zadkiefs Almanac," and upon the particular matter that formed the subject of Mr. Alderman Hum phrey's observations, and probably if it bad been confined to that criticism no notice would have been taken of it, became the writer had not mentioned the plaintiff's name ; bat • day or two after • letter appeared in the same paper, dyed "Anti-Humbug," which he should show was written by the defendant, Admiral Sir Edward Belcher. In that letter the writer did not confine himself to Pained or his almanac, but he had thought proper to name the plaiotiff, and to attack him in a manner which no man with the least regard for his character and the maintenance of his social position could possibly submit to. The following was the letter, which had been given up by the editor of the Daily Telegraptt, of which the plaintiff complained "Sir,—ln your Impression of this day you ask Who is this Zadkiel, and are there no means of ferreting him out, and banding him up to Bow-street, under the statute as • rogue sod vagabond I will aid you in the ,cent, by first informing you he stands as • lieutenant in the navy list, seniority, 1815. Next, that he has his admirers about Greenwich Hospital, w ho fancy him • prophet A 1, and that his mischievous propensity is not solely involved in that foolish publication • Zadkiel's Almanac.' More, I think be gave his name not long since as president of some peculiar soctety . connected with astro logy, R. J. Morrison. A friend reminds me that the author of Zadkiel' is the celebrated Crystal Globe seer, who piled many of our nobility about 1.852 ; making use of a boy natter 11 years of age, or • girl under 12, he pretended by their looking into the crystal globe to hold converse with the spirits of the Apostles, and even our Saviour, with all the angels of light as well as of &Acne e. and tell what is going on in any part of the world, and drawinp were made of the objects aeon in those visions. One noble lady gave one of these bos/. to give her intel ligence of her boy, who was in the Mediter ranean. The boy peached, and let the cat out of the bag. Of course the information was false. He took money. if he really be the same, for these profane ask, and made a good thing of it. If it is deemed sufficiently important, there can be no doubt that he can be r i t i t r actorily trotted out. As to his position as a naval , excepting the meat guard, he has not served afloat • si n ce 1815. " A not -Humesu." Ku There was added to the letter the following :—" Private end confidential. —Sir, I am unwilling to have my name mixed up with one of this stamp, but I had reason to be much disgusted with this personage, and the reason to which I allude is that the boy's mother confessed to me the trick he had played." This was signed in the defendant's same. In that letter the writer had thought proper for some mali cious purpose of his own to go much beyond anything in the nature of fair criticism on " Zadiriel's Almanac," and to impute conduct and motives to the plaintiff, which at tacked his character as a MD of honour. It imputed to him that he was an unprincipled impostor and obtained money from credulous persons. The leered serjeant then referred to the nature and qua lity of the crystal ball. Pure crystalline bodies (he said) when they approached the burner. body bed many of the properties of the magnet. Pure crystal, such as rock crystal, it drawn along the naked hand or arm without touching it produced with very many persons the sensation of sudden pain. [Themes was proceeding when we went to preen) COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sitting at Nisi Pnus, at Guildhall. —d Before Mr. Rama Martin and Special Juries.) CURREY V. LANCASHIRE AND Yottuatitcr RAILWAY COMPANY.--ACMDENT. This action was brought to recover compensation in &- for bodily injuries sustained by a railway accident. D V Pickering, Q.C. and Mr. Kemplay, were connael for the plainti ff ; and Mr:Edward James and Mr. Gray for the defendants. is August last the plaintiff, Mr. Currey, an engraver and lithographer, at Bradt.rd, was a passenger on the Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway between Dewebary and Clock beaten, in a second-class carriage : when the train came in violent collision with a luggage train. He was thrown vio lently against the side of the carriage, end shaken very much, but at the time he did not feel much rain, and wuableto walk away from the scene of the accident. Atterwards, however, he became seriously unwell, and was totally unable to pursue his basinesa, his entire nervous system liavieg been seriously injured and impaired. The comp an y gave him W. to pay his ex pease* at Southport, where be went for the benefit of his health ; but, notwithstanding every care and attention on the part of the medical men, he did not re cover, and was still wholly unfit to attend to bis avocations. After the plaintiff, who was about 50 years of age, and who appeared to be highly nervous and in a delicate state of health, had been briefly examined, The partial, on the suggestion of the learned judge, agreed to take a verdict for the plaintiff for I,OCd guineas. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Oornminkraer Goldberg.) IS Et 8111 A. .1. D. TICIDIOUNIL. -CLAM _DT TILE MOM IRON SHIPBUILDING His Honour had appointed to-day for taking evidence and hearing arguments on a claim which bad be preferred against the estate of Sir A. J. D. Tichborne ' of Tichborne park, Manta, by the Thames Iron-works sod Ship-building Company, of BlackwalL It appeared that in the spring of last year, Sir Alfred had entered into a contract with the above-named oompany to build him • yacht for 7,5121. — one-fourth of the priue to be payable on the contract, one fourth when the vessel was in frame, onelourth when it was launched, and the remainder when it was completed. The vessel proceeded as far as the framing ; but u the company, after repeated applies ' time, could obtain no money from Sir Alfred, the first instalment even not being paid, they stopped the work, and the bankruptcy having ensued, claimed to prove for 3,7561. the amount of the two first instalments, sod for 8001., ate low incurred by the slip being occupied by the bankrupt's yacht while the work was at a stand-still. Mr. Sargood appeared for the assignees; Mr. Bagley and Mr. C. Pollock for the company. Atter the examination of one or two witnesses in proof of the amount of work done, His Honour suggested en arrangement, and after a con ference between the learned counsel, it was agreed that the proof should be admitted for 3,2501. It was stated, in the course of the bearing. that arrangements were in progress, and would soon be completed, for paying the creditors 20s. in the pound, and that the directors of the company, through Mr. Peter Holt, their chairman, were perfect', ' satisfied with the course which had been pu rs ued by Sir A. J. D. Tichborne. discbal gebarr for ppearld in I rood • THE I r John 'lubber< boo, Wirral, reb by ex-Imp rot, to @bow el ootributo toots Komittod too 1 le 16th of Doer Mr. Broncos lie wia on a Wilda 11121 nC b e f P or e the ess, which is 61 to 11 • qua. v. T h a rough set: proceedings eV" fight whob we , y (SuOditY). be prisoners Win Simper, lied f ee yatreet. Be • coal porter, 01 The former in custody, in 'off to fight at tl Mary, ktorneey. °lice-constable morning bet we EfornerY•grilds. g end go into *j oc k the b etw een Sit five tonna' cis arrived, C s 'nave thi ince SimPtr tody in his oak was stripped to t of it, as his rsotdved seven The other pi r. Alexander v d fight? itotti- - Y 0 • great naive fi g ht, and sou ring. . per, in ens , annoyed and challenged to to settle the olice-sergeant fight on Bac t orders tipi is that there e prisoner Sun v his trousers 'Wed tight. e phiCIDOT skin he had hot (A laWd hot. Mr. Barker-13 The prisoner—i did not want Mr. Alexander is no laughing Barker—C the sum of 51. The prisoners • d 6nd bail in Mr. Barker on sum of 51., nths. The prim/wars kit CEDMIAL 1/15 Breams , and he I I was bbsrd, it ty a farthi Woolive lied with. before ed to her lion in r hag give la for the e course o wponvible roily to p ices maim r. Brennan 1 opens nod a so by the ever knew a The detendo fled on to the boy. Mr. Wooly; 4 children went. of go maintain tt r the state i sieves of thei tyment for t ty 2a. lid. p tgularly you K INO TON.- -Thl Mitt.% GI Thursday Hartley I the what 'ears, and Southamp , et the the The may< the found scholar an Raster. tyre edue Photo au lodide tanned. Au %aortic I Meg are u dkuunitl N.B. Cour Imden— On Satur vacancy ii 'owed by thii town-hall lderman I tow, BerlTi4 nded the ) prop e 000118TT omination. The show idate. y the sherd THE Ga we this n uildhall, tt ndidates I llege, tb wee pot uired in wind ttllah, Mr. Bens Gresham morrow nly, Mr. G. a 3rd Mr. noement pectively. the Courl successor 1 INSPEVT Teens.—On Wellington Colonel I.e a (scljuti aUltlll.lo' piven, to Iles lonel a usual m sod be mand d was ex ormed in of complinr titiestiot •iency Mut cola 'wen to tl Bich they BSI thee" II 0-a-te-(1 tmulat of trace ho Hubt Isle of Dc inteoaDoi lea an ate fo r t . w ioir one fa der am ma for 2a. 6d.