The Express. — London, England, 1863-10-27 00:00:00

S THE EXPRESS, 1' I.J.E6JUA Y ki V 14:1 pews leett.SY CLASS and LONDON PRIZE bad as Thorold-square, if not worse. This, for LATEST INTELLIGENCE. MEDALS. I example, is the sanitary condition of 11 street called WATHERSTON sad 1110GDEA, THE FRENCH IN MEXICO. Prior's-mount, and the low courts issuing out of GOLDSMITHS and TES/ELLER.% The T r igie of Cherbourg publishes a letter from Mwastssem7.ls. usorsmi•strel6 co vont- P rden • w * c " l•meen " it : —" Al • rule the courts are wet, muddy, un - K.B This mtabUsbrocLt is c losed acs in the evening, sod ea eateedussa 7 s'alack• " paved, and malarious ; the houses filthy and Mexico, dated the 19th of Sept., which contains " unventilated ; and the privies either open cess - the following : A LFRED E 'body knows Mr. MILES. " pools or panned, without water supply, dr ai ns . You cannot adequately conceive our surprise when we REMOVED from Bond -govt. to 7.1, BROOK STREET, lissirer. in the journals which reach us from France all that is ispuire, In to The Ins. TROU,ERS originated by him, I all " untrapped, and the dust and refuse lying in a read the New Patterns foe Winter...setter. than ever. events -who hear all that is said-are sPECIAL No f ICE Ti.) GENTLEMEN. 9 very theatre of the " heap so aa to be blown about the court by every written oa the affairs of Mexico. We, who are here on the A. W. MILKS begs 1n..4 respectfully to announce that his " gust of wind. In some there was • great defi me& i s the ration. departments of his establishment is now " ciency of water ; in others the water was run _ deeply pained to see how little the public mild is informed on Mei affairs-how much facts are misrepresented. replete for Overcoats, Vestings. Bedford Curds, and scarlet waternevtf cloth for hunting. The . 01 d 4 Ted Black and Blue " ning constantly to waste,.no recep tacles for it The enthusiasm of the Mexican people at the sight of our Frock Coats, so.. A choice of 50 ploccsof bulestructilde wooded t, be , 15 es of England Cloths. &STA BLlslitu hit they address. being provided at all. victorious army is far from being as deep, u complete, as is even in densely is in some pretended ; and the policy followed up to the present time -.-_=-- "places apparently permitte d, by M. Dabois de Saligny is disapproved by 'IL " populated localities." F‘ht era3rtlSlS. they are assassinated, and it is only by intimidation The existence of such plague-spots in the very Every day our soldiers are attacked ; every day centre of the molt crowded districts of the metre • --- -.- - I that we can possibly maintain ourselves in some of the TO 001tRESPONDENTS. i polls is not only • public scandal but a very serious positions which we occupy. The Mexican people do not Advertisements Intended fur "The Express' London T4 l l ll , 1 , 11 . j public danger. They are, as we have said, the rise en mane against us because there ie no unity in the but on every side parties are formed ; = omnst'il;e hr s et t Pu he, l ' il i b ee 'oi S, issus I nurseries of the worst forms of contagious disease, n . t i on ; ' and should typhus or any other malignant fever buds of guerillas, soldiers escaped from Puebla ____ . _ COYENT.O ARDEN. unhappily break out in any such neighbourhood, and Mexico. attack Os everywhere; they meet us, Toni svionwo. THE DE°ERT FLOWER. Mesas. W. IL reprisals, we impose on the Weiss, H. Coml. A. Cook, acid IV . II onset' ; Misses Lou sa and these localities supply the conditions which inten- and then, resorting to villages which receive these armed hands extraordinary COO . Susan Pine. Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon.-Commence at S. oily its fatal action and secure its rapid progress. At a time when fever is avowedly on the tributions, @re shoot those who lend them support - sa dus- UAYMARKET. comities which will result in rendering almost impossible any Tuts ermento, ors MARY ANNE COOL AS A CUCUMBEIL reconciliation between victorious France sod vanquished -Mr. dude . Mathews : Miss F. weeht and Mrs. 2. Fitz. increase it becomes, therefore, most important 1 einem-THE GOLDEN FLEECE. Mr. and Mrs. Mules to inquire bow this source of danger . Mexico. We must abandon the policy in Mexico of M. de Itathews.-And MY HUSBANDS GliGeT. Mr. Clark. can be most promptly and effectually removed. No i &dim, which has alienated the minds of all. That policy LYCEUM. doubt, if the provisions of the Local Management doe* not accord in the least with our interest,. There hes OS BATURDAY :Mir, BEL DE 1101210. a Love Stan. 34444,4. Itecbter. Brougham, Emery Martel. and Jordan : Act were faithfully carried out, they would be been talk of the recal of Marshal Foray end M. de Salim, General Strain°, and M. Mews Terry. Lavesue, and Elsworthy, sea Mrs. Lee. su ffi cient for the purpose. There seems, however, BRITANNIA. to be in many parishes a very great but most t /d h o e o ni tholon al to t4 s be sac M. de ed Sa b li y gay. It is now car 'n that M hal Foray ii going without delay to retii.n to France. TOTS EVesitts4, THE DAYS OF LOOS XV. Mrs. S. Lane. -THE ORES F other EFFECT. Mews. Reynolds and l case : short-sighted reluctance on the part of the autho- As for M. . Mdms. Cranford and Yand,L -81ngtng by Sam Collins, lie. Ran- rities to use the powers entrusted to them under this feeef. y, be protests against the rumour of his dal, and Mme . Pico/a-And TalE HONOUR Or Tlll !WISE. -- - -- Act. They discourage the local officers of health from THE KING OF THE GREEKS. instituting sanitary inquiries, holding, apparently, mos werzi AT TAXDOIv BEIDOL Day -Yanks . to ew.• ••Allsra). 111 . Oh- Ma. that it is unnecessary to investigate the causes of The King of the Greeks embarked on Saturday ie ll ese- Mama; 2. SS T s_ .Allerneoa. Oh. 67m local dise ase , or ascertain the real condition even at Toulon for Athens, on board the Greek frigate __ . -- --Hellas. The moment the King ar.ivcil on board of notoriously bad neighbourhoods. If the officers LONDON, T UE.5D.4 Y, OCTOBER 27. the royal flag was hoisted at the main, ands, salute institute inquiry after a formal complaint has been made, this, according to the existing official theory, of 101 guns fired from the forts, and repeated by 1r is anything but satisfactory to find that appears to be considered quite sufficient. So true the vessels of the experimental squadron. On typhus is again on the in crease, not merely in the is this, that Dr. Moose, the medical officer at Beth- leaving the harbour, the Aleeires, French screw parish of Marylebone, but throughout London nal-green, was censured by the Board of Guardians liner, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral d'Herbing generally, and especially in the East. This is the for demanding an inquest on the child that died at hem, took up her position on the right of the Hel more disappointing, as, after having prevailed con- Hollybush-place, and has been, we believe, since lass and the Revenge, English steam lioor, with siderably during the spring months, it had so far dismissed from his office for the offence. There the flag of Rear-Admiral Yelverton, on the left. The subsided in the summer that the number of cases can be no doubt, however, that in insisting on an Russian frigate took the lead, and the Greek cor in the London Fever Hospital was comparatively inquest Dr. Moose did a real service to the public. vette Efnomia brought up the rear. The Hellas few. In the month of July the total number of The verdict returned in these cases has had a salu- will stop at Messina to coal, and thence proceed to cases in the hospital, including fevers of all kinds, tary effect in quickening the action of the autho- the Piraeus. ---- was 80. Now the hospital contains 190 patients, rities, and the sanitary measures so urgently re (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) almost all of whom, we are told, are suffering from quired have been already carried into effect in the AMERICA. typhus fever of a severe form, while a number of condemned districts. These examples will moreover, NEW YORK, 0cr.17, Erman. applications have within the last week or two been it may be hoped, operate as a warning to the (Per the North Amalgam.) refused for want of room. " The committee of authorities in other parishes to look betimes into It is officially announced that General Lee has " management," says the Lancet, referring to this the sanitary state of their poorer localities, and put not crossed the Potomac. deficiency of accommodation, "have now under their house in order before they are summoned to There is no further news from V' ' ' " consideration a plan for increasing the accommo- this urgent duty by some fatal epidemic, and the P ident Lincoln has called for 300,000 volun " dation of the hospital by the erection of tem- adverse decision of a local juty. teen. " porary buildings of wood or iron. This pro- The most effectual remedy of all, however, would COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. " posal, if carried out, will confer an immense no doubt be the erection in these crowded neigh- Money easy. Gold 49i. Stocks dull. benefit on the community. The physicians of bourhoods of improved dwellings for the poor on " the Fever Hospital, Dr. Meetertisow and a scale somewhat proportioned to their need. We " Dr. BUCHAN, have addressed a letter to the are g l a d t o see th a t a movemen t i n thi s di rec ti on EXPRESS FROM PARIS. " medical officer of the Privy Council, calling his h a s a l rea dy commenced in Bethnrl-green. On ____. " attention to the alarming increase of typhus, and Thursday last a public meetiug was held at (non ma owl, cosasseoranarr.) "to the necessity of making provision for an Hoxton, " for the purpose of takiig into eon- PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. " epidemic of considerable magnitude during the " sideration the present state of the dwellings, and The near approach of the opening of the legis " coming winter." lative session concentrates all political expectation " the moral, social, and physical degradation of the However mournful and even disappointing this " poor in the neglected parishes of Bethnal-green upon the contents of the Emperor's speech ; and serious increase in a disease mainly springing front " and Shoreditch.” A resolution to the effect all nothing is known of this, the papers, by a coin preventable causes, may be, it will hardly surprise that one of the means most celculated to remedy mon agreement, have for the moment scarcely any those who are at all acquainted with the sanitary the present deplorable state of things was the thing to may. state of the poorer metropolitan districts. There erection of commodious and well-ventilated dwell- The Tempe reports that, during the temporary is, we believe, no doubt that typhus fever, if not loge, let at rentals within the means of the humbler absence from St. Petersburg of the Duke de Monte in a great majority of cases actually produced by classes, was unanimously carried ; Dr. Moos; the belle, occasioned by the death of his wife, Marshal bad sanitary conditions, acquires much of its peen- mover, stating that a gentleman with whom he had Niel will be sent thither on an extraordinary mils liar malignity and is propagated with fatal epidemic recently conversed on the subject had offer 3. to Rion. This news, if true, will probably be thought force in over-crowded, badly-drained, and ill-yen- subscribe a thousand pounds in aid of the work. highly important. A man of Marshal Niel's rank dilated localities. in any densely populated dis- This is undoubtedly • movement in the right di- would not be sent as ad interim ambassador unless trict bad water, bad drainage, and filthy tenements rection, and we earnestly hope, for the 'lke not he were expect:d to catty some very great point. will, of necessity, generate a chronic malaria, that only of Bethnal-green but of the metropolis at If this information should be confirmed, I shall is the ratan' nursery or seed-plot of epidemic large, that it will be prosecuted with success. expect to hear a revival of M. E. de Girardin's disease. A few weeks unhealthy weather might at ______ _ _ idea of the regeneration of Poland by an alliance any time fatally quicken the latent seeds of disease ROYAL VISIT TO NEWMARKET RACES. between France and Russia, and turn these districts into hot-beds of malignant (THIS DAY.) A letter from Mexico iu the Vigie of Cherbourg fever. But districts of this sort, cursed with the KING'S LYNN, Toms' Moinsiso. says that the utmost surprise is felt there at the presence of chronic malaria, still exist in almost A special train has been ordered to convey the assertions of the French journals that " order "is every part of the metropolis. The facts that have ponce of Wales and Prince Christian of Denmark established in the country. On the contrary, sums recently come to light with regard to to Newmarket this day to witness the great race for the sivations of French soldiers are frequent, and it is what is called blood-poisoning, in Bettinal-green Cambridaeskire Stake& only by intimidation and martial law that the and the neighbourhood, may well startle those Their royal highnesses will leave Wolfsrten station of French troops are enabled to hold very many of who are disposed to regard with complacency the the Lynn and Hnnatanton Railwayst 11 o'cloa,and travel the positions they occupy. Military executions and results of our recent sanitary legislation. These i y. the Drat .E tut u s utt . ra Railway vid Ne Ely sod ei Cam atl bri z r, the l timed neaeh confiscations are continually going on reciprocally facts show, in the most convincing m anner, how Mr, Robertson , the chief superintendent of the°t between the French troops and the guerillas, accord - very much remains to be done before we can &skew Railway, willhavecherge of the royal train, which ing sus one or the Other gains the upper hand. fairly say that even the simplest and most amen- will return at 5 p.a. The King and royal family of Hanover have dial sanitary precautions have been taken in the paid a kind visit to M. and Madame Nader. They districts where they are most of all required. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess inspected the balloon and the ruins of the car, and There may, no doubt, have been some amaggErS- Louis of Howe alai the Crown Prime and Pdergee of it is reported that M. Nadar's little boy jumped tion in the accounts of these recent cases of so- Preside were expected to arrive in Edinburgh last evening upon the Queen's neck s About ceremony. The called "blood-poisoning" in Bethnal-green. But „.....,(`' Balmoral, and to flare the Wirerfej-hrfarrrrati°° for King sent one of ha own carriages to bring some without accepting as perfectly authentic the - "'"" ss " --s'*--• The Duke of Somerset, who hail been staying at of M. Nadar's companions to the palace, and highly-coloured reports that have appeared, the Stover Nark, Devon, with the duchess and family , is not delighted them by saying that his " kingdom" was facts brought out at the inquests held on some of to ' tto If official residence ' yat their disposal. the unhappy victims of local malaria. su ffi ciently e Zir i L d s t 's r :L um ina grace " is expec ted to at th duie ldmi with ral he s - There was little change at the Bourse to-day. establish the deplorable sanitary state of many maisstr's Minister at the Levi Mayor's banquet at the Route ultimately rose 16c. for account. A rert quarters in that densely populated di s t r ict. Guildhall.report In the first ere —that of the i n f an t The Duke of New cas tl e i s ex p ec t e d t o arr i ve in was circulated that the Bank of F rance an d th e child of the p o o r shoemaker , WART/ tows towards the close of the week from (Som ber ab.r Park , Bank of Savoy, which have b een carr yi ng on a furious paper war, had come to an un d ers t an di ng. who died in an attic at HoUybush- place father ' I ' 4" deposed that there was s cow-shed where pigs were His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio arrived at --- - alsofrom kept and slaughtered within a few yard s ofWEATHER REPORT.—(THIS DAY.) Er A marriage is rk about to take place between the the house, that the privies and cesspool opposite Robert TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 8 &IL the door were most offensive, and that the water oil. b rot her of Lord Na.,,f' third d X7 ef and tbe rad of Mayo, and lodged on the surface of the court till it putrefied. r, eldest d s ' Lay Sums Brown a Ila U. W. P. I. Q. LR. - smelter of the late Marquis of Dalhouate, --- --I- ' Dr. MOORE, the district medical officer who at- K.T, Governor•Genersl of India. H id ... ..... . 29.87 44 1 1 W.N.W. 18 e- 1 tended the child, gave similar evidence, adding The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart, MP I ••'•' ri l i T eelii i t ., . M. P. UM 12 e 0.16 2 IR o 0.16 1 that he told the parents medicine was utterly use- and Lady Mary Wood left Mickleton Hall on Friday lase to ; sLweecee lsavall 19.94 60 1 2 W. par a few days with the Emi sad Countess de Grey, at e - -- - ire:::::.;:r1; f W V.. la in - 10 b - less unless the child was taken away, as she was 118 o - suffering from the impurity of the air. He attri- Sisal " Pl" ' De" gillea. i real y 9.97 401 I &S.W. 6 c 0.17 bated her death to blood-poisoning from this The Earl and Counter of Scarborough have left I . jolt' 1 N . . 14 a 014 10 o DEW cause, I • and a verdict to this eftect was accordingly returned heir mat is Yorkshire with Viscount Lumley for some ' "ewer ..:. ease MI 2 Li 12 t - CO l 'OW to Eg7p4, for the benefit of the noble ibbimad • —lege" e w. 18 r ass by the jury. In the later inquests on the children of k,,,r s wash. 1 Pembroke e: 1 0 4.: t i ll 1 & z it!. at I a weaver named Roca sa, living in Thorold-square, Two parliamentary papers prepared by the Board : issu e i i e 4 * tea se rs' 6 1 L AI' 4f - s f - the facts brought out seem to show that the of Trade have jut bees published, 4 t - showing the duti es goe th iefort '2l:bs eill • N.B. 4 ea - tenements of that quarter were even more filthy levied by foreign tariffs en British raumfactores, brought Plymouth 511.03 45, 2 W.N.W. 24 t - W and the air more foul than in Hollybtish-place. Into English weights and money. The first part gives the l'igr e° l7.t.: l lll e 1 N r :i. a a - duties levied oo each kind of Mars and thread, and the ff e j ,, e i r - The basement stories of the houses are two feet WM et. 1 Z. 4 f below the surface of the square, and this surface wood part the duties levied epos woven manufactures , ' Y .. tis 30. 0 0017' 1 Ar t .& S rt r ; - is not oily unpaved and undrained, but fall of The s eipperiutrPlioas usUuu thus furnished wilt be usefulful r° all i lielir°llad all" 44 1 itL ete g ae - I stagnant pools, with two un covere d d ust bi ns on one LORD •,'D LADY LOND DO OU:14 . AT SCAKBO- Elt. tonS WIDN .W IB . a p n A d Y ol. W., Nornl r tar a . B.I4.W.I'irtrANT.4.W.. side, a pump in the centre, and a cow-shed on Boucle-Lord es h a w': b hnde arrived at . iglu to fresh, min in the other side. At the back of most of the houses Scarboroulli on Saturday. They were met at the earesser 9 1"" fresh to strong, some i .1.4 .. 4tre5. WIMP CoASTS. As above. I rain. are overflowing cesspools, some close to the door stp:,;y a os ty yo t t e n ir g ltries,rre'"ingDastrrrs2Mof i t u be nUm ta hu na r s , tri A large N.& to LILL, and Sounteossre. BE. to B.W. and N.%V., Of the house, communicating with an open drain asse,nbled on the platform, aed presented to Lady' C r e e - 1 8.8. W., fresh. fresh to strong, desborongh, co her alighting, • magnificent bouquet in • ' N.E. to SAL and S.W., showers. unsupplied with water. Most of the houses are mud., gold bolder. The servant' on e ta ~ 601121SEASE E.. 11 E. to M.S.W and dependent on the pump for their supply of water, seated an elegantly bound Bible ; and the " te e n i rry ; N i to . strour. -thl W. N.M., fresh. and the water is charged with impurities, the pump preunted an appropriate address to the noble pair, ae a c i. ' waft Routh-Channel an d Ill i sca n y C.na.7ll°W. ZU D t . a.Ytr,ts t : C rei being connected with an underground tank oral gratulsting them on th e i r marr i age, sod assuring them of Dove.to Lhaadnakire and "1""d' y the affection arid esteem of their tenants. The cavalcade 5.-Iterometer corrected and reared tor. at half Ude level. covered with boards and earth, and found on re- t=r e eeeded on te se " . Th e pree,, ace.. Each ten feet. of vertical elevation, millibar about one hundredth cent examination to be encrusted with mud and 1-id". beside . the tecteotryb7oul U rge suetber of the nisi. I I ,: an Inl y a DIIIIIIC thrw h = ed as: s i wa tee degrees, above 34. coos er.,...joier alongthe n t e l itbonrbocii i i :f and it . filth. The verdict returned by the jury was in abou t es,teedsd ills:, In shade. D.-Difference cur wAestsbalblf;resvirrdthfaun:i harmony with these facts :—" That the deceased, tee passing turough dew point). W.-Wind. direction of Rees —two pilots Litiy of se avenue of triumphal arches and other decorations mvgnetic). r.-Force ( li to it! -estimated), X.-Extreme force " being children of • tender age, died from the along the ia si f ;irie °I'll" of resdi tae l, abd a synlawrer rigpail tr I n o ns 3 ° 2- 1 -117. r i. Ini Q U:l:f ua LS er br ' ut e' Z ' , x` force, 'N'''-'; " mortal effect of blood direr, accelerated by was fired from the math battery, proclaimi te ag a thl ia. '..i . f -fa; b.-hail: L - !Wald ng : en. - misty °. - Illy, ; 1 0 ' . d"ar ee b c " 1 t " want of water and sanitary measures, in the dis- Nearly the whole town turned oat to meet the noble ;Lull): . r-raln . s. —snow : t.-thunder , R.-a Itaia.failge ee lord. Humors and SW etreaamd oa en (in Red), since last report. 8.-Sea Aletnrbaaes a to 9,. " tried of Thorold-square." These, however, are the whitlows and baloatiiits of e bongo s'i aiOs tbe a t Z.-cal" far from being isolated or even exceptional owes approaching Scarborough were occupied with spectators. The The Italian Minister of the Interior has, by a of localities that concentrate, in their total want =t; the ma y o r of Go t gre i gea lt i. "i g h 1 a the () town ' of the simplest sanitary precautions, the naces- , the artillery nar sii:l r rifle . volunteers, K n igh t ), d t ilis and fo bs ow n e ol S ei lleA reelaz . ca "mad bo&e te ehid th l e be br rr ried el ia t th e ' ldaridura ' ordered nary conditions of chronic malaria. The de- e v,tri,rs.titeLl.°Z,....theatown, His lordship told Party with catholic , if there is not • spite e bo se rial e" esees d f ee or tailed report of inquiries instituted on the w wi l2e,:n 1 - idd --- Zia - T•ead - -by the e n s ) a s y h o l 1 1 ) . ° o f t' ff b e e s tfa h rf I fi f ::, the former. The nos•catholies are to occupy • 6 r of spot by the ..le dicol Ti Intl shows that there are Laha bitsints2 after which his lordship was accomp en i e d the common cemetery, separated by a hedge or • wall. Thus to welco me 0 resideoce amid loud cheers and expressions cuss the contlicta as well as the exorbitabees sod extortioos other quarters ill the saute neighbourhood quite as -. LORD AI'D LADY LONDVIDOROLION AT &AIM°. soopm.—Lord Londesborough acid big bride arrived at dcarboroulh on Saturday. They were met at the Seam s , station by their tenantry, nearly 200 in number. A large party of young Wits, elughten of the tenantry, were assembled on the platform, and presented to lady Los dsaborough, on her alighting, a niagnifiosot bouquet in • illusive gold bolder. The servants ins the estate pre sented an elegantly bound Bible ; sad the tenantry presented an appropriate address to the noble pair, eon gratulsting them on their marriage, and assuring them of the affection and esteem of their tenants. The cavalcade then proceeded oa to Scarborough. The procession com prised, besides the tenantry, a large number of the resi dent gentry of the neighbourhood, an d it extended about belt a mile along the road. After ge g l cg through ao avenue of triumphal arches and decorations aloe( the four miles of road, the party were signalled as being is sight of Scarborough, and a salute of nine guns was fired from the south bittery, proclaiming the arrival. Nearly the whole town tumid out to meet the noble lord. Banners and dap streamed on every side, and the windows and baloosies of every house aloes the route approachiag Scarborough were occupied with spectator.. The peaasenon was composed of the geatlemea of the town. headed by the mayor (Kr. Godfrey Knight), and followed by the artillery sod ride volunteers, and the members of the various orders of the town. His lordship sad party were met at the boundary of the township of Scarborough. where an address Wall read by the mayor, on behalf of the iahabitants after which his lordship we. accompanied to his merino residence amid loud cheers and espremions ol welcome. The Italian Minister of the Interior hag, by circular addremsd to the mayors of the ,kingdom, ordered that coo-catholics shall be buried in the same cemeteries with catholico, if there is act a separate burialtround for the former. The non.catholics are to occupy a comer of the common cemetery, separated by a hedge or a wall. Thum cease the conflicts as well ea the exorbitance; and extortions of some catholic cures. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1863. THE GIANT BALLOON. THE ADVENTURES IN BELGIUM, HOL LAND, AND GERMANY. The following letter (No. 2) written by M. Eugene d'Arnoult to the Nation, contains the fullest account that has yet appeared of the adventures of the balloon iu Belgium, Holland, and Germany : We passed 1 know not how mach time in contemplating the enchanting scene around us—but at length we ell felt the necessity of going downwards to see where we were. Presently the balloon came so near to the earth that we could readily distinguish the tall chimneys of a vent many flaming furnaces. "lf we were to fall upon some of them," said Montgolfier, anxiously. These foresees told us very clearly that we were in Belgium, and, besides, the Flemish soup that continually reached our ears left no doubt upon the point. Godard, Nader, all of us, railed out frequently to the people below, " Where are we ? but we go no other answer thou shouts of laughter. There were two bells in the car, and Yen and myself rang them as hard as we could, while Nader roared through his speaking trumpet. I had an opportunity of ob serving that the purity of the sir in no degree attenuates the quantity of false notes lodged in the throats of certain individuals. Our aerial Char:var: at length provoked • corresponding one on earth, and we could hear dogs barking, ducks quacking, men swearing, end women screaming. All this had a droll effect ; but time went on, the wind blew hard, it was dark night and oar balloon drove on with prodigious rapidity, sod we were not able to tell exactly where we were. I could not see my compass, and we were not allowed to light a lucifer match under any pretext whatsoever. From the direction in which we hal passed over Lille, we judged that we must be going towards the sea; Louis Godard fancied that he could see lighthouses. We descended again to within IN yards of the earth. Beneath us we saw • flat marshy country, of sinister aspect, and indicating plainly the neighbourhood of the coast. Every one listened with all his ears, and many fancied they heard the murmurs of the sea. The further we went on the more desert the country became ; there was no light whatever, and it became more and more drfficult to guess where we were going. "I am entirely out of my reckoc'sg," exclaimed Louis Godard, "and my opinion is that the only thing we have to do is to descend at once." " What, here, in the marshes !" remon ideate l all of us ; " and suppose we are driven into the sea." The balloon went driving on still. "We cannot descend here," said Jules Godard, "we are over water." Two or three of us looked over the edge of the car, and affirmed that we were not over water, but trees. "It is water," Jules Godard persisted. Everyone now looked out attentively, and u the balloon descended a little, we saw pls'sly that there was no water, but without being able to say posi tively whether there were trees or not. At the moment when Jules Godard thought he saw water, Nader exclaimed, " I see • railway." It turned out that what Nader took for a railway was a canal running towards the Scheldt, which we had passed over • few minutes before. Harrah for balloons! They are the things to travel in—rivers, mountains, cus tom-houses—all are passed without let or hindrance. But every medal has its reverse ; and, if we were delighted at having safely got over the Scheldt, we by no means relished the prospect of going on to the Zuyder Zee. " Shall we go down r asked Louis Godard. There was • moment's pause. We consulted together ; suddenly I uttered a cry of joy ; the position of the needle of my compass indicated that the balloon had made a half tart to the right, and was now going due east. The aspect of the stars confirmed this as sertion. Forward! was now the cry. We threw out • little ballast, mounted higher, and started with new vigour with our backs turned to the deprecated Zuyder Zee. It was now 3 in the morning, and none of us had slept. Just as we began to try to sleep a little my diabolic compass showed that the balloon was turning back again. " Where are you going to take ns to?' cried out Yon to the immense mass of canvas which was oscillating above our heads. Louis Godard again proposed to descend ; but we said " No! forward, forward !" Two hours sped away without our being able to tell where we were. At it o'clock day broke, and broad daylight crime on with marvellous rapidity. It is true that we were at a height of 990 metres. Novel writers and others have so much abused descriptions of sunrise on mountains and on the 0.1e1.11 that I shall say little about this one, although it isnot • common thing to see the horizon on fire below the clouds. The finest Venetian paintroge could alone give an idea of the luxuriant tones of the heaven that we esw. Such dazzling magnificence led me to wonder that there is no revival of sun worship. since men must necessarily have some material representation of the divinity. It is true that the sun is not made in man's image ! We now had beneath us an immense plain, the same probably that we had passed over in the night. There is nothing more pleasant at first sight nor more monotonous in the long run, than the sort of country which forms at least one-third of Holland. There are miniature woods the size of bouquets, fields admirably cultivated and divided into little patches like gardens, rivers with extraordinary windings, microscopic roads, coquettish-looking villages, so white and so clean that I think the Dutch housewives must scour the very roofs of their houses every morning. In the midst of every village there is a jewel of • throb with • shining steeple. While riling along at • height of 700 metreiwe had beneath us a picture of Panl Potter's fifty leagues square. All at once the tableau became animaled. The people below bad per ceived the balloon. We heard cries expressive of astonishment, fright, and even of anger but the feeling of fright seemed to predominate. We dis ' tioctly saw women in their chemises look hur riedly out of windows and then rush back again. We saw chubby boys looking at us, and blubbering as if they were mad. Some men, more determined than the rest, fired off guns at us. I saw several mamma pointing us out to stubborn tables, with an attitude which seemed to say that our balloon was Old Bogy. Oil women raised their hands against us, and at their signal many ran away, mak. iog the sign of the croon. It is evident that in some of these villages we were taken to be the devil in person. On this point it is apropos to cites letter oommuoicated to me which has been addressed to the Courrier de Hanover. I translate it textually ; "This morning, at about 6 o'clock, we saw passing over our heads, at a prodigious height; an immense round form, to which was suspended something which looked like ► square house of • red colour. Some people pretend to have seen animated beings in this strange machine, and to have beard issuing from it superhuman cries. What think you, Mr. Editor. The whole country is in a state of alarm, and it will be long before our people recover their equanimity." At 7 a.m. we crossed over a lake near Yawl ; the wind then again pushed as in • new direction, nearly at right eagles with that which we were Liking before. Is less than • quarter of an hour the balloon got ioto Westphalia. Dear Renheim, then we crossed the great river Ems, the towns of Rbeine and Ibbenburrhen, and returned to Han over a little above Osuabruck ; we traversed without deign. ing to take notice of them • little chain of mountains, and by way no doubt of relaxation after so long a journey went all round a lake, which is called in German Dummersee. We then got into • great plain, through which runs • road. At this tiros the balloon became almost motionless. The reason of this was that the heat of the sun had caused the gas to expand. Louis Godard was very uneasy about this dilation. After two or three oscillations our serial courser decided upon going off rapidly in an eastern direction, with about two degrees variation towards the north. This course r would have taken as to Hamburg and the Baltic, but we were all so completely absorbed by the splendour of the tableau before us that we took little note of the change. Oar bippognff passed over Wageofeld-Steyerberg, where there is a river which Bows into the Weser. We came within sight of the great river and Nieoburg, a considerable town oci one of its banks. We sew • steamboat going down the river from the town ; the view here was charming. A rust ling of the silk of our balloon made us look upwards ; the monster, coder the influence of the sun, now very hot, was palpably swelling. As it would have been supremely ridi culoue, after having made such • grit-rate journey, to h►ve treated the inhabitant. of Nienburg with the spectacle of seeing us blown up—to say nothing of the consequences of such • catastrophe to our own limbs—we re solved to come down. The remaining bags of ballast were got in order, the reposed the anchors prepared, and Godard opened the safety-valve. "The monster is disgorging!" exclaimed rhino.). Aod the balloon did vomit forth its gsa with • tremendous noise, which may be compered to the s noring of some gigantic animal. While our companion made this observation. we were descending at the rate of two pasties to the second. " To the ropes ! to the ropes ! hold on well !" cried the brothers Godard, who seemed quite In their element ; " take can of the shook r Every one climbed up to the ropes which attach the car to the circular handles underoeath the ballooo. Madame Nader, whose a cog froid was truly magnifinent, grasped two largo ropes with her delicate hoods. Nadu did the like, but at the same time put bit arms round his wife sou to protect her body. I was on one side towards the middle of the sort of hurdle which serves as a balcony. I was on my holes and clinging to two ropes. Montgolfier, Thirion, and Sainl Felix were near me. The balloon descended so rapidly that it gave us the vertigo. The air, which we had left so calm above, became a violent wind ea we neared the earth. "We are going to throw down the anchors," said Godard, "bold tight." A h ! the ear struck the earth with tremendous violence. I cannot imagine how it was that my arms were not broken. After the first terrible shock the balloon went up again, but the safety valve was opened —it again fell—and we suffered a second shock, if not more violent, at least more painful to us than the first Up we went again ; the balloon dragged its anchors. Several times we thought we should be thrown out. " The anchors are broken," exclaimed Godard. The balloon beat the 'synod with its head, like • kite when it falls down. It was horrible. On we went towards Nieo. burg, at the rate of 10 leagues an hour.• Three large trees were cut through by the car, as clean as if by a wood man's hatchet. One small anchor still remained to us. We threw it down, and it carried away the roof of • house. If the balloon had dragged us through the town we should, inevitably, have been cut to pieces. But fortu n►tely it rose • little, and then bumped against the ground again with as much violence as before. Every one of these shocks wrenched our limbs; to complete our miafoi tunes the rope of the safety-valve got loose from us, and the safety.valve shutting up we lost all hope of the balloon emptying itself. It went on by bounds of twenty-five, thirty, and forty metres from the earth, and continued to fall upon its head. Everything that stood in the way of the car was dashed to pieces. Every minute brought a new danger, and what clinger! Now we are terrified to think of it; but I declare upon my honour that' at the time not one of us entertained • thought I of saving his own life at the expense of the community. Several times some one of us might have jumped out, but then the balloon being lightened of a considerable weight, would have ascended to the great peril of the others. Madame Nader was supported by her husband, and I can affirm that our greatest moral eateries was to see her frail form so terribly knocked about—and yet this poor woman never uttered a cry. During these terrible moments when all our bones were cracking, she looked at her husband and at us so calmly and so sweetly that we wou'd a'l willingly have been crushed to have saved her. The above letter, it will be observed, does not describo the actual descent ; it is probably intended to be followed by a third. • A letter of M. Louis Godard says. in two places, that the balloon, when descending, was driven by the wind at the rate of 601 segues an hour ; but this is probably a mis print. THE EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OP A CHILD IN ST. Lulu's. INQUEST.— HIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. H. Reifies Walthew, deputy coroner, resumed at the Pitman's Arms Tavern, Pitman's. buildings, St. Luke's. the inquiry respecting the death of the infant child of Mr. William Rays, which was found stran gled under extraordinary circumstances. Mrs. Peach, landlady of the Rays family, was examined today. and gave Mr. and Mrs. Rays a good character for steadiness and COMICieIaiOUIDMIS. They were of sober habits. Mrs. Rays was then cautioned, and she said that the de ceased was born prematurely. The child was alive, and drew up its legs after the father returned it to bed on the Saturday morning. He bad been nurs ing the child for about five minutes. He took it up by placing his hands under it—cot by grasping the neck. When she found the child dead at 6 o'clock, ::he called down a lodger, who washed the deceased. She did not then notice that blood was issuing from the month. Wit ness did not know that the midwife stated in the certificate that the child died on Sunda.. She had refused to give • certificate unless she was paid her money. The marks on the ueck witness could only account for by supposing that they were from injuries at birth. All her other children died at birth. Witness had not the smallpox very severely. Dr. Brace, re-called, said that the child could not have lived for twenty-six hours if the injuries had resulted from the birth. Convulsions could not have affected the arteries of the seek or caused the appearance mentioned. Mr. Dixon, coroner's officer, said that be had instituted inquiries and found that the parents of the deceased bore • good character. The Coroner then summed up, and strongly stigmatised Misconduct of the midwife in giving a certificate iu such a case. Every statement in that document was false, and if such certificates were accepted by the aigistnirs the moat serious evils would follow. In the present muse it was clear that death resulted from violence, and the only question was whether the violence was wilful orotherwise. Dr. Bruce said, if death were intended the violence must have been inflicted by a skilled person. Now, it turned out that Mr. Rays bad heeu assistant to a surgeon, sod the infereoee was obvious. But too much stress should not be laid upon that fact. Dr. Bruee's own phrase and Dr. Rogers's sate mint also implied that it was possible that death might ' not have been designed, and coesequently it might' ' have been accidental. The father, io the night, I might have caught the child awkwardly, or the': mother might have dons so, and if she was sickening for smallpox, &be insight not hays been quite conscious. If the jury believed the child was murdered they would return • verdict of wilful murder agaiost some penile) unknown ; if not the should say that there was no evidence to show how the vio lence was inflicted. The court woe then cleared, and after a long deliberation the following verdict was returned :—" That the deceased was found dead in bed from congestion arising from stran gulation, and the jurors say that whether the strangulation was wilful or otherwise there is no evidence to show." The proceedings then terminated. UNFOUNDED SUSPICION OP POISONING. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—(THIS DAY ) This morning Mr. Humphrey; coroner for East Middlesex. resumed at the Crown and Leek tavern, Pelham street, Mile-end, the investigation into the circumstances of the death of Mrs. Ruth Blythe, sped 22 years, who was alleged to have been murdered by poison. The deceased was the wife of a poulterer, living at No. 6. High-street, Great Garden-street, Mile-end, and she was, it was said, on good terms with her husband. She expired on the 16th inst.. after complaining of severe internal pairs and swelling in the stomach. Her family removed the body to their own house theism, eight, sad asked to have a post mortem examination made. It was said that she had been poisoned. Mr. W. Godfrey, surgeon, found the body with no external signs of disease. Upon opening it he found that there was inflammation of the peritoneum and lymph effused iota the lower intestines. The stomach was ef • bright vermilion red throughout ; and there was no other morbid appearance. As it appeared that death had resulted from poison, Mr. Godfrey, by Dr. Godfrey's order., at once sent the stomach and its contents, a dark brown fluid. to Professor Taylor for analysis. It appeared that deceased herself hat: once, about 18 months ago, taken laudanum, hut it was deposed that she certainly bad taken none since. She had complained of the internal pain, for some time past. The Coroner said that he need scarcely detain the jury long, as on investigation no poison could be detected in the stomach, and having sifted the subject thoroughly there could be no doubt but that thedeceased had died from in flammation of the stomach. He had no doubt but that the inflammation might have arisen from the fart that the husband had a few days previously requested the deceased to stand up and be measured with another wo man, and finding them both about the same height play fully koocked their heads together ; that might in some measure have aided in bringing on the cause of death, through the deceased being predisposed to inflammation. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died from inflammation of the stomach. The proceedings then terminated. I A DESPATCH TO PRETTY WOMEN. —The Memo rial Dip/omatique, published yesterday, contains a despatch from a lady of the highest importance, and likely to affect the most despotic of all governments—Fashion. The document is dated October 20, and directed to his Excellency M. le Chevalier Th , braus de Soldepenna, who is requested (though privately) to read and leave a oopy of the despatch with all the pretty women of Paris. The diplo matic declaration is signed °mime, a Lady who repre sents a government which governs all the statesmen of the world. The Prinmes Grazicsa save that all the pretty women of fashion, on their return from " the waters," find themselves under the influence of those fancy toilettes which were permitted at Bolan-Baden, Biarritz, and other civilised resorts of fashion. To part with costumes which were so becomieg to varied de. acriptions of beauty. sod put on the uniform modes of Paris is intolerable; it offends the dignity of independesos and lacerates the heart with profound grief. The despatch then ' goes on to say that the leading lathes of fashion cannot re gard with indifference the mental attlictioo to which so many amiable female minds are exposed. It has therefore heed decided by Madame 0— " that she will wear her Figaro is Pulls." Madame de D— " will °entice° to appear in her pretty abort Hookah orotunie suggested by her pretty feet." The Comet's, 0— hos solemnly de clared that Betide( shall iodate her to put away her seaside round hat, with the white wing of • bird coquettishly placed thesis., "which makes her look five years yammer." The Princess has ansounced to her family " that sh•would not give up her Polish boots for ss empire." It is fearful to read how many ladies swear by a variety of jackets of all Odours. OKYSTAL PALLOR. ONE SHILLING DAT...—. MONDAY, Oct. 26. —Aebabioss on peplums, 3,887 ; ditto by mans debt% 1,468; "64 5,336. SERIOUS AMAIN? ON TAE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. An accident befell the 4.45 passenger train ant from Fenchurch•atreet station of the North Loudon Railway, yesterday afternoon, on the viaduct over 8011140111111014 which was nigh being attended with serious con. sequences. The train, which was a heavy o ne for the number of peasengsre was travelling a t its usual speed, when a sudden oommotion wee observed ►bout the centre of the train, and a cloud of dust and dirt was thrown up. The guard, feeling the jerk of the train, looked out aed sew that a wheel had broken off from the axle of one of the carriages, and that the car. riage was thrown off the line. He immediately plied his break, and the dnver, finding that an accident had ' occurred, also shut off his steam. The train was quickly brought up, and the pamengers in the carriage w ere released. They were very much alarmed, but none had sustained any hurt, excepting a few bruises. It was very fortunate that the carriage that lost ita wheel had a break attached to it ; the chain connected with the lever pea. vented the axle from falling on the line, and the guard feeling the heavy strain on the break, suspected the cease, and braced it up with all his power. Had it befallen a carriage not fitted with a break, the axle must have fallen down, sod would have been the cause of over. turning the remainder of the train. is soon ts possible assistance was obtained from the company's locomotive works at Bow, and in the course of an hour and a half the line was cleared, and the traffic was resumed. The came of the wheel breaking away from the axle is not explained : it broke off close to the box of the wheel. ORIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) An extraordinarygeneral meetiogof shareholders wan beld at noon et the Loudon Tavern to confirm the me. evil resolution passed at the extraordinary meeting, held on the bth of October last, for altering the articles of emaciation for the purpose of authorising " the directors to issue the present utialloted and forfeited shares, with • preferential right of dividend not exceeding 8 per cent. on the amount of each of each abuse, giving to the holders of fully paid-up abates, and to the holders of C shares, in respect of whose shares so call due is unpaid, the preference in the allotment of such shares, in proportion to the shares held by them, over other applicants. And with the consent of • general meet. l og of the shareholders at toy future time to issue any other uuallotted or forfeited shares iu the company with • like preferential right of dividend not execs ling a rate to be ex. pressed in the resolution of the general meeting of share holders authorising such issue, with a like preference of the holders of fully paicLupordioary shares, and of C shares, in respect of which no call is due and unpaid, in the allotment of such preference shares." And also to consent that the directors may issue, in addition to the present 6.50(1 allotted and forfeited shares, soy other shares which may become forfeited, not exceeding in the whole 10,0( ) shares, inclusive of the present unallotted end forfeited shares, with • preferential dividend not exeeediog 8 per out. Colonel Gansu, who presided, briefly explained the oh. Picts for which the proprietors had been called together, and proposed the necessary confirmatory resolutiote, He added that they would further have to consider the best means of inducing the taking up of the preference capital it was proposed to issue, and he urged upon the shareholders to take up their proportion, for miler the preference capital war taken up there was little chance of the company going on or their property being saved. From the C shareirolders there was not much prospect, although they might obtain perhaps some payments from them in time. But what they wanted, and must have, was funds to carry on the business with at once. The prospects of the compury on the Indus were very good, and he believed that if the boats now on the Ganges, which were not working successfully, were transferred to the Indus, there would be ample returns to pay the dividend on the preference capital, and some diet. dead also ors the original shares. Mr. JACKSON seconded the resolution. Mr. DARtnemak: oomplained that the directors had not Wren the proper steps to enforce the payment of the calla on the C glares, and moved as an amendment that no pre ference capital be issued until the directors had enforced the calls from the C shareholders. . . . Mr. C. TAT Lon said that the directors were not legally in a position to enforce the calla upon the C shares in cense queoce of the oonditims en which they were originally issued, and quoted the decisions of the 1 ice. Chancellor and ' the Lords Jnsticee in the cam of the company versus General Briggs. to the effect that as the letter of allotment stated that if the parties accepting the shares did not sign the deed of association the shares allured to them would be forfeited, and noises the deed of association was signed, the allottees could not be compelled to pay calls. .fbe difficulty arose from the slovenly manner in which the business of the office was conducted. The directors had paid a dividend to the proprietors, but out of borrowed money, and part of the preference capital Molt called for was to repay the bankers the adtauces made by them fur the purpose of paying that dividend. He did not believe that they would get the required capital, though it was dear they could not go on without it. Mr. HILL (the solicitor) said that animal Briggs' was a peculiar use, inasmuch as he bad written to ask if he might forfeit his C shares, and a letter of the general's, in reply to a communication from the secretary, remaining un answered, the court'held that the neglect amounted to an acquiescence. He (Mr. Hill) had not the 'lightest doubt, and in this he was sustained by the opinion of eminent counsel, that the C shareholders were liable for calls. The amendment, not Wog seconded, fell to the ground. The CHAIRMAN stated that the C shares were held chiedv by persons who had subscribed the bulk of the capital, and that in most cases the reason why the calls had not beta paid up was the want of oteana. Ile bad no doubt that ultimately the calls would be met. Mr. DIRMTSEII me wanted a pledge from the Chairman that every legal means would be employed to enforce the calls on the C shares before they attempted to raise preference capital. 1110 CHAIRMAN considered that the effect of that would be to put the company to unmeesesry expense, and to put it out of the power of many of the C shareholders who would pay ultimately from paying at all. If the directors were fit to remain in their places it must be left to them to judge of the beat means of cl.eainiog payment of the arrears. Since the last mottled the directors had, in accordance with the wish of Mr. MuldholLand and others, made a second call on the C shares. _ _ . . _ A SHAREHOLDER. asked for a pledge that should the entire lamount of capital required not be aubscribed for, the de poet's of those who did accept the preference shares should be returned. The CHAIRMAN gave the required pledge, adding that iost ructions had been given to the banker. to keep the ac count of the money received upon the new shares separate. In reply to further question., he added that it would not be necessary to call up 100,0001. for the purpose of Potties tiag the company from its present difficulties. He thought 80,0001. would suffice to complete all the arrangements, transfer the boats to the Indus. and put the company in working order ; but 35,0u11. would meet the Immediate requirements, and it would do if the balance cams in withiu the neat eight or nice months. The &r -oom:its be bad from the Indus satisfied him that when all their boats were at work on that river the returns would pay a dividend of $ per cent. an the preference capital and perhaps 5 per cent. on the original capital. After some further conversation the resolutions were adopted, and the meeting terminated in the usual manner. WEST FLANDERS RAILITAY.HTFUS DAY.) The thirty-sixth half-yearly meeting was held at 1 o'clock, ►t the offices of the company, ill, bloorgate-street ; Mr. GROG in the chair. The report, ahich has appeared in the Espreos, having been taken a. read, The CHAIRMAN moved its adoption. He commenced by adverting to the retirement of Mr. Till from the chair, and testifying to the value of the services he bad rendered. The receipts for the six months motor the 311th June were, be observed. 2.1.8081 175.:.1., and the aspen diture 15.4361. 14s. 10d., leaving available for dividend, after paying the fixed charges, a mom of 5.9161. ls. and the directors recommended the dietribution of as. per share, leaving 591/, to be carried forward. H 6 also COO gratulated the meeting on the opening of two new lines which were likely to increase the prosperity of the con cern. A Stiaartiotote Inquired whether any prOgrOMI was being made with the long pending 14111 Slit. Mr. E. V. RICHARDS (a director) explained that ihe CIAO bad been partially heard once, hot in coosequeuee of the death of one of the judges it bail to be heard over again, having been placed at the bottom of the list.. The motion having been carried. a dividend of 411. per share wee declared, payable on the 15th of November . Mr. Ferran, heel.; resigned his meat at the hoard. the nomination of Mr. Robert Temple Frere by the bard to fill the vacancy was ratified. The other retiring directors were re-elected. The CHAIRMAN added that he believed the line might now be considered a good 5 per rent. one. The meeting terminated with the usual acknowledgment to the Chairman and his colleagues. DEMOLITION oT Tall SALSIttle The occupiers of the almaboness belonging to Me Worship. fnl Company of Salters, and situate in Mookwell4tristd. Cripplegate, were removed this morning to Watford. Herts, when new sod convenient dwellings have been erected fat their reception. The 'loosen in question were founded M * Sir Ambrose Nicholas in 1775, for "12 widows of Salter: end it is the intention of the oompany to hues the old buildings pulled down. and premises is secordanos with the commercial requirements of the City built on the site thereof. The Conservative Land Society have purchased the Boyce Mount estate of Southampton. A large portion of the estate has been already built on. Bernie Mount House, famous as the residence of the stunt Sari of Peter borough, and Pope the poet, is uow inhabited by a gentle man of fortune named Wolff. C (I AL11:18110X His goo= Mr. &mood makilrel,4 ;forded to of the Lc subject ; as which I wish bar ; because afforded to tl opinion very' these courts, letter is as tel The beaky.* minder. Ile some proper It ape eared tl Rev. Mr. Mal tioo called " Mr. Aldritl jottreed for tl he bad dove, Order gran In the ease sod other to mosses bad b baring corns Hieltaboo sifted to the &stay `soot costa; to dap Xt. Servo John Blur pleaded guilt steeling plate appear of the E divi piolocer Wer seemed that selected a roi of Lis abilil barium pin all the winds which be eat cupboards, a The only lost small strong being capture lees than bee of the town, I considerable , some was fun The Conui the prisoner, connected. en yacht. He last and the The Coen prisooer had one of which h did violence, 001 sentence that She ',Flamer V.:abet!. charging her She wee sei SUSPECTED IJohn Bcll, l'itatichester, Field-terrace possession 59 satisfactory I Potice•serg he had recei the two prima to avoid him asked him if in the ne was _ swats _ number of C 1 the sheep be 11/. upon t much of Bell how. He ti Bell and sake be replied, " some sheep b of Cooksoa. where Bell so give any eatii them, or whe Evidence • a ealesinan az both priaooei and that Cool money about The prisoni property. H place of regal " 13," sod tin I nrpeiitor brat:Aral with He had on do The laical him the eher The magiat until that ria whom very lii vecoguiwumier G Fusiliers, we robbery: Alfred CAT sonar name asked him tl the prisoner, made a wale to the Green• caused him ti • draggle si railings. Harry Sm custody, and ing him s pia property. Br. Kiwi ratter the pr The terra conduct strip The prima Mr. Knox about, asd sues. But I ceived he 8.134 tuft him lbr On Fridi Wadshonaa ',aunty of N Leru Charl Nugent, Bar BOLE CENI