The Express. — London, England, 1863-11-23 00:00:00

$ THE F 3;PRIV, „MON DA.Y ; - SVEN I ~ ,) • spm.'mL NOTICE-THE ROOKS OF THE lor that, being finished, they Leradicate 1 ... ' LAT . INTfiLLIU NORTH BRITISH an d MERCANTILE 1 the noxious odours of the Thames) *mists .• . INSURANCE COM PAN Y. , think that the stench is caused, net by the - drains, THREAT STAIR OF IN he year 1865, elms oil 31st December.l I3fe P li T or e t erected on or before that date will rank for an 'GERMANY. • ..a addittosil c ;ae' a boom m comparison to later entrants. but by the mixing of the two waters ; an d if so, the I the Four Tears precedlog last division of 1 new drains will not remove it, nor the bone boileriee, 1 Judging by the German papers, all Germany on bu glis ;mob the Company homed 1,50513 ft Policies, untiring is expecting a war. Before a month, they tell us, a . ~ During the Four sumeedlog Years the umber of Life poii . i ., ' , sued . mounted to ANA , sod t iy, p is ~ S shore, all of whi c h will contribute their 10,000 volunteers will enter Holstein, the people do! to the hospital atmo- 1 will take up arms, a provisional government ' usured to . .22 1 .522 quotas of "blood poison " I Being an increase of by per cent. The SIXTH SEPTENNIAL DIVISION of the Company's sphere. This point has been urged upon the advo- ibe formed, the Duke of Augustenburg be pro- g n i& 'wet, will take place on tilt I , ecember, 1565. The whole Profits which hare accumulated since SIM Decem- oaten of Stangate,. but their answer has been that claimed, and war burst out. Mu , her. mu& will thee he divided. and ninety per cont. allocated &angst°, and indeed the whole waterside, was The Journal of Frankfort says :-" The treaty among the sanded on the pert willetinit bcaM Certificates of Indisputabdity granted, and erety facility offered never so healthy as when the stench from the river of London exists neither for the Duke of Augus to insurers. FIRE DEPARTMENT. had reached its maximum of abomination ! The I tenburg, nor for the Duchies, nor for Ger- te l Insurances granted both at home and abroad on the moat Übe. truth is that a site close to the water's edge, even many, and the sole question to be determined is 14 ral Form a o terms. f proposal and every information will be given at the when the water is pure as crystal, is badly suited how we can secure our just rights Now, the , Head-ounce, or any of the Company's agent& for a sanatorium, a fact which has already be- first step should be the proclamation of the By order, F. W. LANCE, Secretary. London, November, Min g come patent at Netley, where the military medical Prince of Angusteuburg by the States of the Duchies Haan ovvreas .• London SS, Threadneediestreet. authorities are, in consequence of the badness of the of Holstein-those of Schleswig being prevented 4 . New Neelr'beildiwge , teehbwel• water, seriously contemplating the removal of the by force from declaring themselves-and the taking " eregased °Moe illiabses• ei. Prince 's-mm.lC hospital back to its old quarters at Chatham. But p ossession of Holstein. In the second place it is ALFRED WE B B MILES, the question of erecting a great hospital in Stangate, necessary that the German people should announce pc close to the water's edge, is not merely one to be in an energetic manner their determination to main- fe l Everybody knows Mr. MUM REMOVED from Bondetreet, to 73, BROOK STREET. Hanover, considered with reference to the patients. There lain and defend the legitimate succession against square, in Mak The itle. TROUSERS (originated by ham) in all the New Patterns for Winter, "better than ever.* will be the hospital windows open on the one side all foreign intervention, even at the met of a war SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. A. W. he begs mat rot p ro ti o nt r to sees m ot his of the river, and the committee-room windows of against all Europe. We well know that this is j stock In the rufous departments ot Ids establishment es now the Houses of Parliament open on the other. In saying much, and that such a struggle would im- wh replete for Overcoats, Vesting. Bedford Cords, and scarlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Mae seasons of epidemic the malaria will be wafted pose upon us incalculable sacrifices, but we know tot Frock Coats. 50a A choice of 50 pieces of Indestructible woadcd Inglaed Cloths. ESTABLISHED 1941. Only addres• West of across with every southern breeze, and we know that also that this question of the Duchies is the touch- r e southerly winds always prevail during the months stone by which will be tested our right and our wish to Ti '; DO NOT FORGET YOUR APPOINTMENT ! ... in which the parliamentary committees are in their b e a g reat nation. The p ossession of Schleswig-Hol- Cow:err e I " It "AIM. Ceeesagalaea. a ft er 31111--.- fullest work. To sum up, Stangate is close to stein is the honour of the national flag, is the pool the water's edge, it can have no surrounding bility of our having a navy, is the future of our I exercise grounds for the patients, it is filled future peoples, with which we delude ourselves in op gft e 41.Frovelift. with the most offensive businesses in London, our songs, our gatherings, our fetes. The moment oi l and it is in objectionable vicinity to the two HONKs is favourable for avenging the affronts which we e. - -..- TO 001131MIPOND10111. of Parliament. Stangate, however, has been puss have endured, and for enforcing our rights. To " r v eT21 ... 22 : 2221 tr . 1244 7 44d t r ise ",, T r e . l " .... 14.64. 844.14e i r chased by the governors of St. Thomas's Hospital, arms, then ! Volunteers, forward !" e'eleei on o ll "7'ol the 3.41.1"8"4 - subject to the approval of the Court of Chancery, oe and the Lord Chancellor is now the only man in (imOTINS TEIAGRANIA) COVECT.OARDEY. England who can avert what may be a great evil, SERIOUS NEWS FROM JAPAN. c. 4 TEM EvalMel , BLANCHE DE NEVERS. Mews. W. H. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23. pc pram, R. Omrl. a. Cook, A. BC Albyn, and W. Ha..ison ; Y'ssee or secure what may be a permanent good. L A. Mee and IHe oat-And THE MARRIAGE OF According to advice' from Hakodadi, dated El GEO -Comaseter, Mr. A. Mallon.-Oomaasoce ea 7. October 6, received vin San Francisco, the autho- G _. - - EAYNARETT. ~ ill& court. lithe had ordered all foreigners to leave Nagasaki, 61 Vas avancsartmer Farms. ow,. R owe , p im a. • et C. Mathews: lin C. Mathews. -TEE GOLDIN FLEWS. Mr. --o-- but the foreigners refused, and the Japanese go- . and Mrs. C. Mathews. -COOL AS A CUCI7MEZI. Mr. C. Mathews.-Aed urns DUST. bibs Ifshis. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 21, vernor resigned. The chief minister and three o LYCIDIL The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena other ministers of the cabinet had been dismissed a , This Impel, norm BABY. Mr. Widdicotnb and walked 4 . A Am ,. to the recede this mown. because they were in favour of peace with the Techtet. , curies. and Jordan : Moms Mee C. I.4eleeee ßwederea -Ba. sei bita°l"°. a Lave &a"' llama. ?rip" Arthur, "W•a•d b 7 Ma* ElPhi mias• O ari•ld " Christian nations. The Mikado bad issued an order u Team, Earuses, mi woire aid Mrs. Lea. the Cm Ms last sight. that no Deanne should purchase any foreign vowel. a sarturtru. The Crown Prim sad Prisms at Prowl's. Pi'mana al YEW STUMM THE DAYS OP LOWS IT. Weidman 5. L ou i s e, and Prises Arthur, west thday to be present at the The Prince of Nagasaki had issued orders that Lass and r.. Yaroold. -Mr. J. Sla i arant Deaths and Wow Hess-And TEI J SWISS OF TINFLI. with NEWovemosy af the laying the first Moe of the new church the Japanese pilots who conducted the American p GHOST IFFICL-Ocesmeses at ha' fma. tS. about to be eructed at Windsor, which oaremmy was pea- vessel of war Wyoming to Simoniaki should be d formed by the Crown Frisegge Wristlets &gal) The Mal killed. One of these pilots was murdered soon If party smareceiveci on errivion at the sprit by the Her. H. afterwar d s. n WISE NAT= AT WIDOW ERMA Mims, Vicar of Windsor, accompanied by the Bishop of - • Ts WIT -Norden. Os. 5.. , .Attweame. Ob. dm IMINIMOW v. Mends& es. ift.....Missman. lle. 19... Oxford, th e Dean of ' , Weer, and • worms body °him' THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. j , clergy. After • prayer had bieen•sald the Primes With* first OLUCKSTADT, Nov. 23. • stone with the " all f444 " 1 " 144 ' Minh* la aaaaadasaa cas. The officials of the Superior Court of Appeal for P ZONDON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23. sided of Counter Hohouthal, Burman Dolman:dr, Lady C. the whole of Holstein in this city have unanimously t Bonisgroo, the Hoc. Horatio Storiont, the Has Harriett resolved to refuse to take the oath of allegiance to l e THE longagitated question respecting apermanent da lPaiPP •, _„ . ll/s ids ,.. Bild .G Y ard ' eserd C• th a d a n t . 1 :7 I A . t • ad 4 Hood,i ° ' and liga i nr van ookima the new Hung. site for St. Thomas's Hospital has now arrived at a H. po --;;;,,,. r-. sta g e at which its final decision, if it have not The c m , a p ith ,. and pei.,ees of Promos, Poises. H.,.. EXPRIMS FROM PAM& c already taken place, has become inevitable at no tees, Princes. Imam, and prince L eo p o ld honeered ske t very remote period, the governors having decided Wisdom Mashie with doter preemie yesterday aftsruces, THE ALI,EGF,D MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN t upon purchasing a portion of the river bank opposite to edam" The Ghee& Ma'am " . as exhibited by Professor LONDON. t the houses of parliament for the sum of 96,00 Pepper at the Polytechnic Instrioluon. a of. , Thar Rep , Bigb...es were attended by the Cow .. (non ous own oommarommarn) I subject, however, to the approval of the Lord of Oaledos, Count Fursteostoin, Lord Ctemorm, Colemel PARIS, SUNDAY Evarrno. Chancellor, before whom the su bj e ct musk in the H. Posnoahl. Major-General the Roo. A. Hood. and Yr. This being Sunday, when there is no Bourse and 1 last resort, be considered. Although a good deal Buff, almost all political men are out of town enjoying 1 gums; Nov. 22. has appeared in the papers pro and cork respecting Th e Qu ws. ohs ow , prim, and hi m ., o f p m .* one of the last fine days of the autumn-the court, i this question of removal, there is still much mis- N a ps H e lena, Prince= Lorries, Prince Arthur, so d p r im moreover, being at Compihan- -it is not easy to 1 apprehension abroad, and therefore, without advo- Leopold, Primus Hohealohs, and the ladies sad wiles= say what is the impression of Paris on the news i eating one plan in preference to another, it may not in waiting, attsadol Divine service ha the private chapel this telegraphed from London, on the responsibility of be inexpedient to put together a few facts which rearelng. the 4sectator, that Lord Russell has resigned, and I may assist public opinion in ultimately deciding The Rag. Dr. Stanley Praanited the sermon. is to be replaced by Lord Clarendon. The Prance i Bight R Theom Sir Gimp Only and Dr. Study sr ri vell upon the ease . at ono@ interprets the intelligence as favourable to Geste the An hospital entirely suburban-that is to say, at yesterday. the imperial congress, and calls to mind that hi situated in Lewisham, proverbially the healthiest The Queen honoured Mr. Frith with a fourth sitting cia the Congress of Paris of 1856 Lord Clarendon pro s Pot in all England-bee been proposed in an able Saturday for hi. Picture of the Priam of Wages manias. posed that the principle of mediation before recur pamphlet by Mr. Whitfield, the resident medical During the put weer be had also been boomed with ring to war should receive a more general applica officer of St. Thomas's Hospital, the man who of sittings by the Crown Priam and Primes of Prose* the Lion. all others is best situated for knowing the effects Pri pt 7 2222 , 21212224ig2622 ' and Beltnee ' and the Crana A correspondence from London, however, pub of locality and old poisoned walls upon the °"*". Den mar k' fished by two evening papers, says that the Specta- ' * recovery of patients. The physicians and surgeons, Mr. R. Collins, Mr. Jam Roth, Mr. Om. Clark, and W. for has been in too great a hurry ; that Lord however, thought Mr. Whitfield's proposal inexpe. J. W. Truman, rutrodircod by Sir John V. Shelley, Berl, Russell has indeed offered his resignation, but that dient . A sudden cry was raised against Wandsworth, bad an interview with InerdarY Sir Gettig GM. at the Lord Palmerston begged him to remain in office, and so in the end the choice lay among three or four R ier '"" ma biater . on Saturday ' respecting the 444444 dalk is and that he will not finally make up his mind until sites which satisfied the indispensable condition of Mr. W.A. Marriott, from Kkget „. : T i mm h a d after a ministerial council which is to be held on being within an easy distance of the great centres of as interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. orr Saw. Monday. Should Lord Russell retire, the Temps population. First there is "Surrey Gardena," where day, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. says that two or three members of the cabinet will the hospital has for above a year been located. It is Despatches were sent on Saturday from the ommial.ellos either go out with him or give Lord Palmerston a a fact that even there, although not above a mile to the Goyim". of Canada sad the Bahamas. merely apparent support until the meeting of par and • half from the old site, and in low ground and Bement. Simultaneously with this rumour from a poor neighbourhood, the cure of accident/lbw; been His Royal Hilliness the Heim of edge London there comae news from Berlin and Vienna wonderfully facilitated by the new airy wards, and leaves I°" today c s • wilt to the Fad and Counties that both M. de Biamark and Count de Rechberg the purer atmosphere that blows in at the win- D. 6 7. 44 Kb6w4144 Park ' lamaahsra * Their Royal Highnesses the Doke and Duchess are 111°4 to resign* dove from the spacious garden and the distant d , A ia um be . its...at Westwood rut, ow id The Opinion Nationede pretends to know that the Surrey hills. As we have before stated, there the Lot dm. sir J. B. 7A ildt , os. " ministerial crisis" in London arises out of a very has been but one case of hospital gangrene His Repellency the Italian Minister has arrived stormy discussion at the last cabinet council about at Surrey Gardens, and all the "Birders," and in m om f rom uniting Lord sad Lady siert°. of T i mm, a despatch of Lord Russell to M. Dronyn de Lhuya. other resident officials, find their health wonder- at their seat in Cheshire. The Pah ie says that new instructions about the fully improved since their removal. The Surrey The Earl and Countess of Cardigan have returned congress have lately been sent to French diplo- Gardens have plenty of space, comparatively pure to town from Drildl 2 o l 44 ll est visiting the Earl and Coiu , Ww manic agents abroad, and that these inatrllOtiona air, and great facility of acmes from all the great 11 C•i•heder It St'''. Para ' are not in all cases identical. centres of working population south of the river The Countess de Fief:malt and the Hon Mille. Thames. All the parishes, both of Lambeth and ec iL nakaala ara , at a r:g ood with tha P r a il tL ais m and ... b Marah k The P states that the Emperor has written 6 . nam t i . an autograph letter to M. Thelier, president of a the Borough, would be perfectly satis fi ed to have ko Pads, and la not expected to ratans to London to j os a medioll Of the Council of State, to congratulate him the hospital remain where it now is, and there b e f ore mas on% on the speech he made in the Corps Legialatif on would not, we believe, be any difficulty about the Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston entertained Thursday last. This news is to me pregnant con purchase of the ground. The as is, of course, not a select Puny at Mawr na Saturday, at Cambridge Mimi firmation of a story which was current in the so good as it would be at Lewisham or Wandsworth Piccadilly. A moll circle assembled after dinner. lobbies of the chamber last week that the Minis- Common, but if is the belt that can be obtained Lord and Lady Moho left town on Saturday for ter of State was appalled at the oratori cal within • mile and a half of London-bridge on the Biwa° ?Bali 14 "aal• •• • • whit 4° Si r Ed war d li•Triwai talent llnex ly displayed by M. Thulllier, and southern side of the Thames, and the patients all Bala ' ILP " and lady °amass KaMana. The marriage of Lady Violet Graham, second would take care that he did not get an opportunity pronounce it to be most restorative. The only &dome of a . Duke sad Dogma of mookoss. and Mr. of speaking again. The resolution comes too late. objection urged against the Surrey Gardens is that Omit* am of Colo el and lady Rosa Grevills, is Ma i d- The Emperor, ever on the look out for able men, the ground, being low and damp, hag a tendency Mel, appointed to taks piths as the 10th prosi ma to generate rheumatic affections ; but, as a matterhas his eye upon M. Thuillier, and will, no doubt, Mr. A. H. Layard, M . P ., ar ri ve d in town on make him a minister on the first opportunity. of fact, rheumatism is by no means common amongst Friday, dim • tour of Memel weeks in the Fent and Italy; The Court of Caseation yesterday overruled a the outside inhabitants of the neighbourhood. and es Saturday resumed his duty es Under Secretary at judgment of the Imperial Court of Lyons, which Next in consideration came the ground b e biid the Foreign-Ake. had ordered the suppression of the Coarrisr d: Newiugton church, and stretching from thence to the Rome continues to fill rapidly. Amongst the Saint Etienne. Westminster-road, and being principally taken op British Mims most recently arrived are the Hoe. O. C. The Daily News is seized. by the park attached to the manor-house in the aillig..B,i Lady ear--- family. feed aid Hobamr..r‘Botr possession of Mr. Slade. This ground would be ~,-,-„1f...----4---, Sir eir ----- . sa d L e d, --r.- Davison, E n , -- sa d - ti o mom. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) still better suited for the purpose than the Surrey- Monk, Dowager lady rdr.,j oe e. Lord ood Lod , s teroid. --o- - NOVIXISZ 23, S A. 12. gardens, the situation being more central, the air Viscount Polliogtoo, the Hos. George Bridgman, Ira quite as pure, and the ground having abetter al e - Among the guests at C om pie gne a t p s -.-- -- IL 1 . 1 11- W....._11 2. Q. LL a' vation as compared with the river level. The Reiland is represested by the Marquis of Hartford, Lard Viral - ***** : ra a,:tg f W. 4 15 a 2 ' 22 2 W. I fe se 0.48 I governors of St. Thomas's would, we believe , asd Lady Diffierim sad Miss Vaughan; diploossoy by 1a11e1...... ...2 .2 W. 1 18 as - i have been willing to erect their new building there. ' Priae. leeteen". Coned 4. Bees. ' Count Gal sad It• I fi b car - Voro* 27.7 i! 1 W.8..W. 1 I :18 me 0.41 Sa • Decays de Limas • the sissy by but the leaseholder refuses to sell, and therefore jigh,,4,6 ;and Bros. "' by Bare. A j p b c ,,„ ---- 4 , R .,T ANA il d. emee sad 4:4 " * " . slel v _ nun wai i. '" .. - "13 1 1 LW. - - e "1 1 Newington becomen impossible. - - - - On Saturday, in the private chapel of Lambeth 1 ge . -- tk Lastly comes Staugate, which the governors palms, the marriage of the No e . Rohm s ee m % m e : .• 6 1." 1 •• • • 7 . 76 12 adae,` have actually purchased, subject, however, to the sea ef the Earl of Mayo, and brother of Load Nave , M.P., 1 --..."-- ...::: taiiiii im,. approval of the Court of Chancery. It would be Ramoa with * y e . Ri the gh e t ld ll es as. t dariThter L" Of y t B h ula s la n te emmerhp* Marqmo e e Steee D e j. F . - 1.:12" : W.B.w. 10 • - It e AU 18 c 10 5 0.71 m 0 ad impossible to claim for this site more than two .212 &W. SO f 0.11 MINI && 111 f Deb I recommendations-namely, it is conveniently hen* Geeeree"eeetel el Ibila. was solemnised by the "ask" G." W.&W. 18 f ESA situated fa Weet-end physicians and car Archbishop of C 444.114".. milted by G eor t aaa. pymor ia. I 7116441; .- 81"1 W. Alts S.W. 1 U o ANY errse• law ths Honourable and Reverend goons, and that it is almost on a river line with load Bourke , brother of the bridagroso n .Tb e j e ll s ! .........,---•••••-• la - N a l a ti W a .E. W W. 54 m AN' 15 o 0.11 6 1 "Guy's," the old rival of St. Thomas's, and woe given away by her brother•ledaw, Mr J Femur i F . Z......%‘• - ******* .81 el; 1 P7W . le o 0.1 - I M m 0.011, 1 100 e - i may therefore hope to compete with the latter in ; me, Bert., M.P. The four bridesmaids were ow Kim 1 silledind •• • • . 72 42 ' 0 W. IS 0 OA& 7 the student market on equal terms. To defend i Taylor , Miu Bill"' sad Miss Paaanna araaa l la *a 1 Swaim such a site on sanitary grounds would be absolutely ma r" wire the Dere°. if Wathaaaah Lady °Ma " N. TOZODAY. OS MI WIDSIIIDAY. 1 H.H.W. to MAW , NORTH-14SL W. to N. and N.E. impossible. Those who have attended the coin-'iratwa Taylor , Lady jecel7l. the Hee. the Mile " i lelear ea a Pie ' with Aram ••••11 7 , decays, Lady Margaret Bourke, the Wow Lo w ly NW • ewe rob- mammy. minces of the House of Commons in hot July Cotes • /way Edith Ferguson, Lady Jam Taylor, Ma Bad W. 1° 21'ot_lad back ,.,,, oa We, °U M ' a'W. to N ' W . s tion if' know what the odour ia that the Thames e m b a l m of Donogglimore, Vicious gemalegh, Lord Naas, M.P., Os ' Mr' --"-•-• Many, rain la Abet& et that particular part, where the ricer sad sea / 3 1r. „4, 2010,301 . J. Jossa7o Mom4M, the Mai GaidgiaElward &W. to S. W. sod N. aommoomna N. to W., strong. 7 , Ramsay, Lismasi A. , slam to a pie at water are said to complete their junction and Bu r ke the Haw Charles Barka. the Doc Garitain Edward Rms , deeveva equally, Mowery. fuming. It is true that it ii expected the metro- anse. the =ea I. Barks, the Hon. Remy Bourke, , W.&W. to N.S.tv , aorrn.gass. W.S.W. to x N. 1., Colossi Taylor, C.B. Mr. Osage Ramon, Mr. 0. L. WraWg• °MD/. "me bilk squally, show politan drainage works and the hospital will be Gewsehea, Ise. An elegant midair at the 035•1011100 a amen' as. finished about the same time - that is to the ulletwity wee served at the residsece of Sir James Per- worth . zootriat ri ti mm ooot ro a ll 2 : 44, ,,,• .. ~... Mum. Whitehall , Westminster . The newly -allittsd Part! , wall. Soutb.lCogllsb - Chaim l ai d swot, Bey Coasts . Borth. say, in 1868 ; but who knows that they will, left for Oatlands-park in the altensoca. I isatraiiratt od Dorm to Un e colahlre and RellnolawL On Saturday, in the private chapel of Lambeth Palace, the marriage of the Hon. Robert Bourke, the titled me of the Earl at Hays, and brother of Lord Na.., ILP.. with the Right Hoe. the Lady Susan Georgia.* Bows Ramsay. the eldest daughter of the late Marquis of bowie, GosernorGenowel of India, wee solemnised by the Arehbishop of Lbaterberi, misted by his ges-le. law, the Honourable sad Itevereed George Wig. Said Roark*, brother of the bridegroom. The bride WM given away by her brother-la-kw, Sir James Forger sen. Deft., M.P. The four bridesmaid. were lb. WINS Taylor, lam Bayley, aged Rim Peassott. Amoegel the emerey wee the Mabee' of Wellingtoe, Lady Obarleble Waters Iltylar, Lady Jocelyn, the He.. the Mime Jacelye, Lady Hermit Bourke, the Wines leregley, Mks Wee, tad rim Fergessoe, Lady Jane Tarter. the ad of more, Villoollllo BANAIgh. Lord Na.., 11.1'.. Hoe. Cassel J. Jocelyn Bombe, the Hoe , Noble Mined Boar* °easel Ramsey, Oolong( Ramsay, Colossi A. Ifeyret, the Hoe. Charles Berke, the Hoe. Oapftft Rdeeed Rorke, the Has I. Barks, the Ron. Hairy Hawke, Colossi Taylor, C. 8., Mr. George Russell, Mr. O. L. Orenelese, ke. An elegant &jammer at the coeciegice af the ogreesoey was served at the makers of Sir Jams. Fa dden, Whitehall, Westminster. The newlpuoited party left for Oatlandepark in the afterocoe. Dynan on all coasts. Banday iforth-liud=Claltlinosa to Lincoln. wan= Dolma* to Corn wall. SoatlinSiagUali Cbannel sod Blocay Bay Co..,st South- Zoataalitcalt d Doyle b Lincolnaldre and Itellgoland. 'YEN ING, MB ER, 23, 1863. • QUEENSTOWN, Boat!. The Royal MaIT steamship Canada, from Roston on the 11th, and Halifax on the 13th, arrived here at nine a.m. to-day, with 120 passengers and 77,300 dollars in specie. She landed five passengers and all her mails, con sisting of 98 sacks, and proceeded at 9.30—a1l well. The Canada experienced severe easterly weather throughout her passage. The Canada brings no later news rid Halifax, telegraphic communication between that place and New York having been interrupted. ADVANCE OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. CAPTURE OF PRISONERS. (Pa the Canada.) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The long-expected advance of the army of the Potomac was made on Saturday, the 7th inst. The following despatches have been received. Head-quarters Army of the Potomac, Nov. 7, 9.11 rat, Major-General Sedgwick adveered to the railroad crossing, where he drove the enemy to the river, aessidted sad cap tured two redoubts with artillery, on this side, talrhig • number et rawer,. Major• General Free& &deemed to Kelly's Ford, driving the enemy is small farce accost the river, Rod captured several hundred prisoners at the ford. Ow). G. Maw& 10 P.M. General Wiwi* reporti capturisg this eves* is 114 operations four colonels, three lientenant-ooknisis, many other officers, and over 803 men, sad four bilge Sap. General French captured over 4C3 primeses, adlems, sad men. Gauen G. Ream, lialar-Generel Gemmesibig. The following details of the tight have been re ceived : On the morning of the 7th the fifth and sixth Army Corps, ander General Sedgwick, advanced b Rappaltan. Dock station, they having the right wing of the army. The first, second, sod third corps, forming the left wing, nods' General French, proceeded to Kelly's Ford. When the right wing reached the Rappahannock they found the enemy in considerable fame on the north side. Batteries, redoubts, and earthworks crowed both banks of the raver. Genera Sedgwick at once stormed end took them, musing great slaughter, and taking many Owners. When General French reached Kelly's Ford, about six miles below Rappahsnneek Station, the enemy threw amass a division to support their picket line. Gamed French brought all his artillery to bear upon them, miming great slaughter and throwing them into utter confusion. Many prisoners were taken. General French then threw the first division of the third come woes the river. On the fol lowing morning (Bth) General French erased with the re malodor of his ecenniud, General Sedgwiek having pre viously crossed, and at 9 o'clock the two wings formed a junction, holding both hulks of the river. The enemy after their defeat in these two engem:eats, were no hotly punted by the Federal% that they threw themselves into the river to maps. Al their artillery on the north bank was captured, rid to be seven gone. Their whole camp equipage was tam. General Buford's cavalry crossed at Sulphur Spriggs to cover the right flank, and Generals Gregg and Kilpatrick crossed below Kelly's Ford to mover the left. It is reported that Kilpatrick had a fight near Steivensbnrg, but the par ticulars are not known. The entire number of prisoners taken by Generals Sedgwick and French is believed to be over 1,800. The Federal loss is reported to be 400 killed and amended ; no prisoners. Latest accounts report General Meade's army to be all across the Rappahannock, and the Con federates felling back towards the Rapidan, having, as yet, taken no position to offer battle. Meade's forces are united, and he is said to be pressing on for a general engagement. It is rumoured in Washington that a considerable Union force has started, or is about to start, up the peninsula against Richmond, the old artillery roads constructed by M'Clellan being in good con dition for a co-operative movement by that route. Intelligence has been received in Washington that Generals Averill and Du6e, commanding separate forces, after severe engagements on the 6th and 7th, succeeded in driving the rebels under " Mud wall Jackson" down the valley east of the Green briar Mountains, into and through the town of Lewisburg, in Western Virginia. A despatch, dated Chattanooga, Nov. 7, states that the rebels were shelling the Federal position from Lookout Mountain, but were doing no da mage. Boats with supplies came up from Bridge port to Brown's Ferry, from which plitoe there ii a waggon transportation to Chattanooga, two miles. Richmond papers of the 6th contain the following telegrams : Atlanta, Nov. 4. The Yankees maintain permission of Racoon Yeey, having been heavily reinforced. They shell our forces in. ammently. The Yankee advance has reached Florence. We occupy London, which Owes us within miles of Knox. vine, and behind the defences of the enemy. The enemy are raiding near Huntsville, committing great depredations. Bragg an muscle the telegraph, but he cannot the mail& The enemy have pined important alvanteges sith;ii the lest forty-eight hours, which, noises they are counteracted, will place the citation of enbisting his army at Chat tanooga beyond all doubt. The commander at Rome has received a telegram from &line, stating that a heavy faros of Yankee mounted intuit. y had reached Ta♦ °goose es route for Balm% They came from Tupelo by the same route that Bragg arse by last summer. General Grant is said to have telegraphed to the war department that two of General Burnside's ad vanced position' have been assailed and captured by the Confederates, who made prisoners of pails of two regiments that were holding possession at the time. A despatch dated Memphis, Nov. 7, states that General Hatch has driven General Chalma's rebel forces across the Tallahatchie river with heavy loss. General Richardson, with a rebel force of 2,000, struck the Memphis and Charleston Railroad six miles east of Salsburg, burning the trestle-work and destroying the track and telegraph. The Con federate forces under General S. D. Lee had gone toward Decatur, and those under Generals Roddy and Forrest are reported to be near Jukee. Guer rillas were operating on the 7th near Blandrille, Kentucky, only twelve miles from Cairo. Rumours, based upon Philadelphia despatches, prevailed here on Saturday, to the effect that Fort Sumter had surrendered and was held by a Penn sylvania regiment. This report received an effectual denial by following despatcher contained in the Richmond papers of the 6th inst. : Charleston, Nov. 4. The bombardment of Sumter omitiouee furiously. It wu kept up lut eight and is still going on this morning. President Davis has visited Faris Pemberton and Johnson and the shore batteries. Charleston. Nov. 5. There is slow firing today from the enemy's monitor and land hattaties ; 587 shots hare been Bred in the last 24 hours. No casualties on oar side. Another ironclad has joioed the fleet. The lronsides is quiet. Three moni tors are taking in ammunition to-day. General Banks's expedition, consisting of seven teen transports and three war vessels, left New Orleans on the 27th ult., it is supposed for Sabine Pass. President Jefferson Davis made a speech at Charleston. He believed Charleston never would be taken. But, if captured, he desired the city should be a mass of ruins. If Charleston was be leaguered on every side, reinforcements would be sent in proportion to the enemy's strength. It is semi-officially announced that Mr. Seward has received information th►t the French govern ment has stopped the building of Confederate iron clads in French ports. Meehtnics and other large bodies of working man it New York and in Boston have struck for kigher wages, stopping the construction of govern tent vessels and injuring other branches of trade. I 'no steamer Panama, from Mexico, has arrived at New York to coal. She has Marshal Foray on board, who has gone incognito to visit the falls of Niagara. Southern journals assert that the prisoners at Richmond receive proper food. The steamer Mail has been captured and has arrived at Key West. The schooners Herald, Martha, and Jane have been captured. A body of 9,000 Confederates is on its march to attack General Blunt, who is proceeding with 1,800 cavalry,and an immense supply train to Fort Smith, Arkansas. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Money continues tight. The stringency of the money market exercises • marked depressing in fluence upon stocks, which are again lower. New York oentrals, MS. Illinois shares, 117 f. Erie, 102. Six per Cent. United States Bonds, 108 e. Gold 45 per cent. premium, showing a decline of i per cent. since yesterday. Exchange on Lon don, basilicas' bills, 160. Cotton dull. Middling upland 840. LORD CLARENCE PAGET, M.P., AT DEAL. On Friday night last Lord Clarenos Pagat,lLP., the Beardary to the Admiralty, and Mr. Knatchball.floger sea, M.P., were pretest at • banquet gives by the Mayor of Deal, Mr. N. IL Cavell. Lord C. hot;, in' returning thanks for the Navy, said the Mayor, in giving the toast of " Th e Army, Navy, sod Volunteers," had alluded to what Wrf going on in distant parts of the world, sad had mentioned that we had a portion of our naval farces employed in the s on of the revolt in New Zealand, and that the navy likewise distinguished themselves in Japan. He could only snore them that the accounts received from New Zealsodshowed that the little forth, somerebendful of men—which it was possible to seed to the assistance of the mo , tary in the arduous duties they had to undertake, had been of such peat service—by their extrexrdisery ardour, their endurance reader suffering, and their gallantry in action—that the general is command of the troops had reported that he owed • peat measure of the worms of several late eracionters to the extraordiamy besting of the navy. (Hear.) It could not fail to be a source of Tide to us at home that our sailors were still diatinctiebieg themselves as they ever bed does. (Applause.) Agate, In our sedan had been called upon to perform • very t adieu in avenging the death of an Englishman who, boa murdered by one of the local chieftains of that empire ; and he was the more gratified to express his thanks for honourable mention of the services of the airy on that occasion, issamuch es a report had got dosed, and bad been very largely circulated by the press smoog various branches, of the community, that the pliant admiral who was charged with the task of punishing the Dahnie of Satsuma had sated with wanton cruelty in wilfully stroyiog a large town, the town of Kagasime. He could assure them her Majesty's government deplored the loss of y which took place on that occasion. They deplored rt7s ut all must deplore that the property of imoicent indi viduals should be sacrificed in any of these warlike open& Boos, and especially as it was probably seaceneented with considerable bee of life. There was no intelligence what ever as to the lass of life, bat with regard to property we had intelligence that the loss must have been great and grievous. It had been assumed that Admiral Hoper aid tenallant of and sailors ruder him wilfully ban s defenceless town, end destroyed the property of the inhabitants. Now, it became him as &brother officer of them gallant men, sod likewise as sa officer who represented them in this country—at all events, to the House of tom moos—to explain that the lass of property and the dreadful coafiagration which occurred on that occasion were due, not to any intention, he was sure, on the part of the admiral, the officers mod sailors of the fleet. It was not their design to do anything but to punish this insolent daunts who had been guilty of the murder of ao Englishman. The settee was precipitated by fire being opened on the British ship' by the forts of the daimio ; and it so happened that at the time it Mew a very heavy gale of wild. To reply to this fire in the midst of a storm, and • sea running on a lee shore, was, as his brother sailors armed him would be aware, • difficult and arduous enterprise, especially with the small squadron ruder Admiral Kupds mamma& They performed their duty nobly, however, aod he was owe i it had not boor for the dreadful weather sad the ea ' steadiness of the ships from the violence of the sr the fire would bare been confined to the forts of the prince and the public property, without any destruction to the property or sacrifice of the lives of ionecent people, which, he wee natio fied, was deplored as deeply by the admiral of that nemadrem and by every officer and man belonging to K , r by the government and people of this country. He bad thought it due, in justice to these gallant men, to endeavour to correct a misappreheosioo, and remove from their honour a charge which to sailors was nee tithe most grievous that could be cast upon them, vie., • charge of inhumanity. (Hem, hear.) He unhesitatingly said, both for the army 7 mid navy of this country, that if there was one ehaneteriatto more prominent among them than soother, It was their humanity towards their foes (Applause.) At the Greek Church, London-wall, prayers were yesterday offered to the Almighty for the late King of Dee mark, and the Rev. N. Morphinos made an appropriate ad. dress to the emigreption. OFFICIAL APEOLNTERNTH—Mr. William Wilkin and Mr. Edward Bowman Dyett have been appointed mem bers of the executive council of the island of Mootserrat. Mr. Charles Garrow Blanc has been appoieted member of the *Wades council of bar Majesty's settlements on the river Gembin, Mr. Jobs Somers Martin bas been appointed a member of the legislative mescal of the blood of Antigua. The Rev. Neil John 'Mania has bees appointed minister of the church and parish of Tiumiegarry, in the presbytery of Cid and amity of linemen, in the room of the Rev. Docald hi'Dosald translated to the perish of Bleat. The MISSION To Moaocoo.—flaviug been fur ' Dished by the Foreign-office with the papers which gave the mission the character of • public one, Sir Mona Montilla's, accompanied by Megan. H. °treadle. &amigos Samuel, and Dr. Hodgkin, cruised over on Tuesday last from Dover to Calais on their way to Madrid. with the view of there obtaining jostioe for the Jewish primmer, in Morocco. From Madrid they will go to Gibraltar, whence, by order of the government, a frigate will take them over to Tangier. It is the intention of Sir Moses to visit Tetuan also. sod if possi hie Fez, in order to obtain an audience of the Emperor. On Sabbath last the worthy baronet visited the principal synagogues, where prayers were offered up for the BOCCI= al the mindm.—JetrisA Chemin*. SAVAGZ ATTICIUT AT MURDER IN IRRLAND.—The Newry Telegraph retards a savage attempt to murder a re spect-4ble young man named Owen Cunningham, as be pro. ceded to the Newry market, on horseback, cm Friday. He was attacked by three men, who knocked him off hie bores, teat him with a staff, kicked him in the bead, fans, bee .at, and limbs, and, though he feigned death, flung him violently against a stone fence, and then threw him over into an adjoining field. They followed him eve. there, and renewed the beating, lest there should be say chance of their victim surviving. Fortunately, the Rev. Mr. Hughes, a Roman catholic clergyman, and two labourers ran to the rescue. The assessing then fled ; but the priest and the permute gave chase, and, aided by the smutty j people, whojoined en masse in the pursuit, they captured two of the offenders, after a long run over fiel ds end ditches. The Newry Telegraph states that the cease of the outrage was the feet that Cunningham had given evidence in an ejectment raze, and for this he was doomed by the Ribantlmeo. The outrage ocurred on the public road, at noonday. The two prisoners were brought back to the spot where their victim was lying. The police soon articled, and, securing them with handcuffs, brought them before a magistrate, by whom the cam was remanded to Wednesday next. Mr. Cunningham WU shoakiogly braised and mutilated, though the assassins did not tally emceed in their object. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING MATCH.—A few days ago one of the most remarkable matches ever ksown was ran in the north. The conditioos were to trot from New castle to Think and hack, 120 miles, for 801. The ponies are the property of& Mr. Coleman, of Gateshead, mid Mr. Pink airy, of Neercustle, and are both renowned as fine trotting performers. The match was made between the two owners, to start, yoked to the light carte they usually ran about town, from the High Level - bridge in they to Think, and return the following day. A start was made at 7 a.m. Coleman's pony . reached Durham • few minute* advance, and after • brief rest the race was resumed. Coleman's pay reached Darliogtoo 10 minutes before the other, sad Think at 1.40 p.m., 20 minutes before Pinkney's pony ap peared. The average pees had thus been about nine miles an hour, and it is said neither poor was at all distreseed. Oa the following morning at 7 oclock the race was re sumed. Pinkney s poop was allowed • considerable start, but was overtakes and beat into Darlington by several 'Mantes. Agate Coleman allowed his adversary • good stark but reached Durham emendate* In advance, whence he had the road to himself. taking it easy to Newcastle, reaching the bridge at 4 p.m. Here the polies examined the pony, but found him not suffering from any exhaustion from this extraordinary feet. Fisksey's pony being beat before getting to Durham gave op the contest, and did not reach Newoutle for several hours. Lansaw. Mtrwrgtomeca.—" The Emperor," says . the Prow, "has granted from his privy puns • pension of B,OOOE a year to the mother of Mdlie. Emma Live, and a sum of 40,0001. to defray the expresso attendant on, the sweated artist's illness.' GREAT NORTHRRN HOSPITAL, HINO'S•CILOPTI. Number@ of patients for the week readies Nov. 24 1,006, of which 373 were sew rams. MUSIC. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA. Mr. Balfe'e new opera Blanche de Never', the production of which had been expected with much interest by the musical public, was performed, for the first time, on Saturday evening. It bra, to all appearance, achieved e complete triumph. The theatre was crowded in every pert. The audience in the boxes and stalls we. remarkably fsabionable for this period of the rear, and many of our moat eminent composers and other misdeal notabilitt's were present. The reception of the opera was exceedingly favour. able. The principal enormous were warmly applauded, and there were numerous encores. At the end of each act the applause was so loud as to bring the chief performers before the curtain, and the composer was specially called for several times in the coarse of the evening. In short we have seldom witnessed • more cordial reception of a dramatic pious. The value of • first night's reception, as everybody knows, must be estimated with some 'awaited ; but we think that the intrinsic merit of the work is suffielent to pin for it • substantial 'secede. We may here observe, however, that to insure this result, the piece must be much curtailed. Beginning at sues o'clock, the performance lasted till balf•past eleven. Four hours and • half is an in. ordinate With ; a length sever patiently borne by an English audience save in a very few insta•cs the Huguenots the Prophete, or other tragedies lyreluts of the Gino- German statc. SACRED HAIMONIC SOCIETY, EVETER-HALL Friday aunt, the 27t1 Mai.. Mendelsohn'. EbjciA—Madame Redondo,l3, Madame Balaton Dolby, Mr. Simi Rooms, and WT. &Way, piaci* vocalists. THE LATE DISTURBANCES AT DARTMOOR PRISON. TO THE EDITOR 01 , THE EXPRIBIL notion lin last evening's Erpreas an amount of aa ramming outbreak at Her hf•)eety's Prism, Dartmoor, copied from the Western Daily Mercury. which, if you will allow me, I think I can prove was much more amity quelled than the Mercury dater. First, I may as well say that the Mercury's correspondent has no official source of information, hewn the may errors it hu fallen into. This disturbance, outbreak it was not, mutiny it wen not, took place about 5 minutes after 4in the afternoon of yesterday week ; when the spaded were being collected, and the several gasp of mulcts fell in, one or two convict rushed out of their realm and made use of inciting La. page to the whole body, but only from ten to twelve responded to their all, and these misguided men were BOOM convinced that it was nukes to attempt to brisk through the chain of outposts, or inderd to master the body of warden who soon surrounded them, when they wen at once removed to the prison and to the punishment cells. This is really a correct version of the disturbance. The authorities certainly knew that this attempt would be made, and took every precrintiors, in the sh►pe of as large a number of outposts es could be spared (for the whole body of precasts are not able to work outside, on what is called " the bop"), and the result was that this disturbance was soon put an end to. Of coarse, if government would allow • stronger force of warden, or military, it would prove most serviceable ; but certainly, with the force that is allowed, nothing bat discipline in its 'irked force could produce the speedy effects of yesterday week. I can assure you, sir, the Mercury quite misleads you ; there is no insubordination in Dartmoor Primo. Warden are net told "they bad rely seen the beginning ;^ perfectly quiet and orderly, and it is in the imaginatimi ally of the correspondent of the Mercury such things exist. The public need not expect to bear of sellable break:stall Dartmoor ; all precautions are, am I said before, taken, end each official tries to give satisfaction to the government whoa servant he is, and to the public, but falls certainly in doing the same to a Demmer which has ever been spiral the priooo, and appears to be informed most incorrectly by some one, who should be more cautious ere he tells that which has never taken place. Just to prose this I may add, not one of those who ware cousected with the disturbance have left Dartmoor ; they are still in the punishment cells, and likely to remain there for some time to come. —I am, &a, ONE WHO SPEAKS THE TRUTH. Nov. 21. N. CHEVALIER ON PATENT LAWS. (From the Liverpool Daily Courier.) We have been favonred with the following letter, &detrained by M. CI leveller, the anineat Frew* politiest eaosomist. to Mr. R. A. Made, of this town, as the subject of patent laws : • (raaNerxrrox.) " Loden) (Herault), N0v.16, 1863. " My dear sir,—You have made me communioations of interest, relative to patents for ibventions. The paned system, as constituted in all oonstries where it is established, is a monopoly—an outrage on liberty and industry. It has cootequeooes that are disastrous, seeing there are cues where it may stop burliness operations for exportation and even for home consumption, because it plum nninufactorms who work in a country where patents are established ate great dirdventege is computing with others who live is states such u Switzerland, where patents are isiterlicted by law. Practice, experience, which is the supreme authority in the world, shows daily, in France_particulerly, that the system is a scourge on industry. What might be solidi tnted is a system of recompenses, either national or Euro pean, as you have proposed, to be awarded when practical use has pronounced on the merit of each invention, end whoa the originality shall admit of bnog established. All the friends of industrial and social progress ought to unite their efforts to liberate industry from the shackles that have been bequeathed from the past. That of patents is one of those which there will be most urgency to get rid of.—Be- Here me, (Sidoel,) litcurn Claveuza. " Robert Andrew !Ladle, Eaq." The site to be occupied by the Memorial to the late Prince Consort is hoarded off in Hyde Park, the spot selected being a plot of turf between Rotten-row and the Kensington-road, exactly opposite the conservatory in the minlecia of the Horticultural Society. The site boa t en selected mainly because it was that of the Cheat Exhibitioa building of 18M. Tag Min 'Ecru. --Since the recent cabinet council, held on Thursday attendee, Lord Granville has left towr. Earl Russell returned on Saturday to Pembrolie•lodge, Richmond-park, frets attending the Queen at Wind-or Castle. The Right Hon. Sir G. Grey quitted London on Saturday for the purpose of having an audience of her Majesty at Windror Castle. Summutnes bare been issued to the members of the cabinet to attend a council this (Moods& afternoon at Lord Palmerston's official residence. lewd Palmerston and most oo the minister* remain in town. —Observer. CAPTAIN SPEKE AMONG THE PRINTERS.—The Edinburgh ocerespouileut of the Inverness Adraliscr says: —" The volume by Captains Spike and Graaf., on which the printers of Messrs. Blackwood have been occupied foe some time past, and oe which for some time to conic they ell be engaged, is looked foe with much society. It is tsing stereotyped, the plates being electrotyped with copper. The fist edition will commit of fifty thousand copies. end the work will be sold at one gouda. From what I heir of its contests, Captain Spoke's book will be read with avidity by many generations to come. It wig be more interesting than Robinson Cruses,' more stimu lating them ' Ivanhoe.' and more instructive than the travels of Mango Perk." THE EARLY etostwo Movewmfr.—A crowded and enthusiastic meeting of the members of the Early Closing Association in the West District was held OD Friday evening, in the Leetore-ball of the Yang Men's Chastain Association, Great Marlborough-street; Mr. R. P. Daniell, of New Bond.street, iu the chair. Mr. Pater ad dressed the meeting at some length on the present state of the movement, more particularly in coonexion "nth his recent visit as a deputation to the Social Science Congrem at Edinburgh. He narrated the past sad current proceeding for the benefit of the employed dressmakers and minivan, and predicted important results to the Early Closing Movemeot from the increasing regard which was being paid to all causes affect ' dog the public health. Mr. C. Arthur Brows, the boooran I secretary for the west district, stated that the arrangemeote for the approaching great soiree at the Hanoveranuare• rooms were nearly complete, on which occasion a choir of 200 voices would take part in the proceedings. The choir man, together with Mr. Charles Marshall and Mr. Jobs Hayward, also addressed the meeting at some length. and several assistants spoke in support of the resolutions which were submitted for adoptioo. The progress of the mow meat during the past season eras stated to have been of a satisfaetory nature. A cordial vote of thanks to the chair man terminated the proceedings. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—It appears from the Board of Trade returns that on the Great Western Railway there was sot a single passenger killed or injured in 1862, out of more than eight minims and a half of pas seniters.—Orford Chronicle THE SUPPOSED CONFEDERATE WAH-STEASIER iS THE CLTDL —WO usderstaed that the screw-steamer Pam. porn, which is at present lying at the Iduce6eld idol?. Etroomielaw, and regarding which some oorrespondsoce lately took place between the government and the Emend. potion Society here, is likely to be the subject of another dispute. A number of weekend' have been busy completive the vessel ; and we understand that iostructines have been ' received here from high authority to detain the Pampers is the meantimeoted whip of war will arrive at the Broormelae this morning for the purpose of keeping watch over the sup' peeed Confederate ship.—Edinbroyi. Courant. COI Sittings ID B sad Ju ZX PASTS • Sir Thurov Q r. Boon]. a basalt of tf behalf of Mr. at /tr yb ßia. 4 . A Bartl" ldorma S mania?: Sittings in BM Bart The mussel the Boliciter.l C..sadM nd irDa• Yr. Semplay. The organs mimed this TO The Qamsei sad mid Ins m as hie robs Saturday. T pied inter competent to matter salmi momentous r that the lime son at the ea the eoestracti first tlme bees NOS, bat the ioddo to b• rendes ho at the same ti army outdid I tire or salmon judge on the 1 to the tabu said that sew gnaw mei Ju That Woent of sets at pa word* II the verde seembigsese Wee wade was thew the istestios the Was Lead s ale sr the posed mows to ti metre, sod I thtl ho neve Mir co t a l. without each Mr. Berm do more than Se The Quote' certain rules I them ream I. sir= (B IS Si COLOII His Hono; tells nu, moti Heroes at tbe two in awe rannading the ..!ittee , • eon charge might court merely doubt as to applying to tl Appeal. t the (mood of Court App The Comm detaining mod Mr. Samoa Lmos sot to L opportunity o His Flamm that point.