The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-30 00:00:00

DIgsSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROPHYLACTIC[, 1.111101131N0, IN iIOORATING. " I am not surprised to learn," sap Humboldt, that orators, clergymen, lecturers, authors, and poets give it the ordnance, for it refreshes the memory.' b.)apbattally the acent for warm weather, for AA and depressive chnisto. A cage of no botUes, 10a. ed. stoats samples, re,,-2, New Bond-Week W. pao TOG RAP HIE FRANCAISE, SI, Edgeware.roael, Hyde-park, London. Manager, Professor V APPIKR, late Mel Operator to C. alley. TEN CARTES DEVISITM 101. ad. CLASSIQUK PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON PRIZE MEDALS. Warn:BMX and FIROODIOI, OOLDBIIITHS and JEWLI.LIIIB. Ya itekocY. Moartettaatreat, Poyekt-Rtrdco. W.C..paad.on, N.ll This ortadditbateat is cloud at dka swift, awl co Sieirdays Si I o'clock. OPERA sod FIELD GLASSES.—/fECIRETTI and o w.?.RA warrant their Mamma an unrivalled foe leilliancy, po and daduition np to ten mike maga, Va. and In awe ennipkte.-1, Hatton garden ; ltrn Regantotreet ; ana email Palace, Sydenhani. SPECIAL NOTICE—TO GENTLENEN. MR. MILBS (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Bropublic ok street, Hamner-squire, as reputed to submit for approval all the NEW TEM:TIMES PATTERNS for Sprier sad Vommer wear, winch will be totted in greater variety and bettor than ever. The continual remark of gentle- MeV to their Diesels is, Why pay more than lea tor your summer trousers! EVERYBODY tNOWS Mr. RILES removed from Bond street b ISM. rP:R. MECHI and BASIN'S SHOW ROOMS are replete what ereiTtelag sampled tor Wed ged 111 /Way PieOM te.-112, itegeeteereet, sad 4, Leaden 411tort. Leedom IN r JI4 THIS WEEK, Prim Oue Pauly, =fisumsnist Whalley, Sq., M.P. Kim Billy Pikeddy. 'The Volunteer Bill. The M)stery of an Omnibus. The Comic Eueycloptedts and Mary, de. N ereoready, handsomely bound la magenta cloth, gilt, price te ed.: post paid, is. THE 1 'MEP H ALE YEARLY EOM:MEd !UN. with numerous Enc raving takated art/elk gad articles by distinguished ‘l l terra The Fret and Second Volumes. uniform with the third. on New 80. llgeelcatroal Bite erpreoo. THE. El ------------ always in process of restrictioo„ The Smyth fighting, not for the Confederate Gill hid for State rights, and at the summons of State duty ; and these special rights and duties are as jealous of the Confederate as of the Union Go vernment, and ea likely at any moment to turn against the one as the other. The proposers of the wild and ignorant scheme of recognising the Confederacy must of course be unaware that Georgia has never been tho- Iroughly incorporated with the Confederacy ; that Alabama will not act on its behalf except on con ditions which can only be agreed to in a time of iextremity ; that North Carolina hes just made known her desire for a return to the Union ; end that Louisiana is spontaneously consulting the Washington Government about reorganizing the State as a member of the Union. This is enough; though there are other facts of the same class which every member of either House should inform himself of before he votes on the question of acknowledging a supposed State which has not yet passed out of the crudest conditions of rebellion. TO CORRIMPONDIEVT6. Ihretlessenta intended for "The Irmo' London Imams := h d l y t t 'h p : 001,10 . 10. Bouvvte+traet, by Two OA TM ARSIT. Tun; Ewa, AN UNLOCICY MORTAL Mtn Boren I.—VITNERBL Mows. A Wi g an, Mown Backdoor, Gordon, md Torres; Y O. A. Wi g an,Wilkins, L Anna P IM IMIAT—And Tilt ISTAR Or ANDALIPMA. PHINCHNIS. INS sysniss, °MIN TOM.-001:11T AND CAMP ninon. G. Vhstug, Verner, H. Manton, Behan% Murray, • Minn od Ward* ; Mum Murray, L MW., and Lydia Thompson, • CHARMING PAHL Mr. o Hanby and Mra. H.H. Manton. LIMLITIL Two EVIITIIG. A PITDDSII ATTACIL Ysol Shore and '"Widdloointo , Mu. Henn& and Mrs. 1110.—Aad THE DIJILICS ,MOllll Vern rechfrr, Sbore, Jordan io. T e =ank and ...‘nyniend; Wens C. lathing, 1. Tam sad • SHIT MIND. Tgm Ilserois, 111 W HIRING GLEN • or, Spirits of the Deputed! istroduelag THE GHOST, with Profeesor Pepper s adapted= of Hr. tercinte 9 ectral Muidon.—The Brothers Comdex—AM PAVED WITH GOLD. WATIR AT LONDON =IDOL Trti DWI Manilas. 0•. 3Ss. AIMuK lh. Da 20410‘101,-Itabig, lb. . .Arlorasca. lb. 640. Tug Russian Rv'LY.-A statement published yesterday by a contemporary has been very generally understood as announcing that the Russian reply to the proposals of the Western Powers respecting Poland had reached the Foreign office. It will be seen, however, from the state ments made by Ministers in both Houses of Parlia ment that this is not the case—the notes containing the six points having been presented only late in last week. frbe Coun. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 30. WINDSOR CASTLE, Joss 29. Her Majesty, attended by the Honourable Mrs. Bruce, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. The Priem and Princess of Wales, attended b 7 the Caunkas de Grey, Lieutenant-General Eponym, and Lieu. tenant-Colonel Koppel, left the Castle for Marlborough House. Prima Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, has re turned to Green;ioh-put. The Quests of Prussia sod Prioeem Helms, attended by the Coyotes, Bohemia, drove out in a carrisgeand.four. The Russian Ambassador and Baroness de Braun° w had audiences of her Majesty. Earl Rumen had also an audience, and introduced his Excellency Gemini Doe Juan Antonio Pent, the President of the Republic of Peru. Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, Madame Bookie and Lieutenant-Coloncl Hos. D. de Rea, went to the R ange's Lodge, Greenwich- Park- The Prince and Princem of Wales returned to Hatlbo. rough boom at half-past 11 o'clock yesterday morning, from Windsor Castle. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback, attended by his Egnerryin• Waiting. The Princess of Wales honoured Mr. Gibson with a sitting for the bust he is exe cuting of her royal highness. The Prince and Princess of Wales took a drive in an open carriage and four. I The Prince of Wales gave an evening party and a dance Let evening at Yaslborough•house to a limited number of the nobility end gentry. The Priocess of Wales wore a dress of white tulle over white glue silk, veiled with spotted tulle and trimmed with dowers, the white rows and vines penises. The ornaments; were emeralds sod diamonds. Her royal highoese's head dress was composed of a wreath of flowers corresponding with the trimming of the dress, interspersed with diamond ornaments. Tas House of Commons is to be asked to-night to pronounce • judgment and • wish in favour of immediately recognising the Confede racy. A decision on this question is • grave one, because it is in fact a decision for or against war with America ; for or against the perpetua tion of Slavery ; for or against the re-opening of the African Slave trade; for or against constitu tional government on the one hand, and • lapse into arbitrary rule and caste tyranny on the other. Despatches were received yesterday ►t the Coloaiel-office firm the Governor of the West India Islands, the Bahama■, Brittah Columbia, Vancouver's Island, the Lord High Com missioner of the lonian Wanda, and from the Governor of Heligoland• Not only does the decision of this night in volve these great interests (which again, in this country, involve paramount duties), but it is a question of credit or dis grace in the conduct of political affairs. A recognition of the Confederacy nowi being pre mature in every light, must fail of its *oda ; it would accomplish nothing that was expected of it : VISIT OP HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN AND THE QUEEN OP PRUSSIA TO Till METRO POLIS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning her Majesty the Queen, accom panied by the Queen of Prusaia and bee Royal Highness the Princess Helena, and attended by General Grey, Gene• ral Seymour, Lady Augusta Bruce, Yrs. Brace, Count Roos, Count Schwerin, Countess Schulenbourg, tre., left Windsor for London. _ . _ . it could not but occasion the gravest troubles to ourselves ; and thus we should have quitted our high and respected position of non-intervention, to exchange our dignity and our reputation for states manship for a share in the sufferings and discredit of the war. Nothing but the prodigious misappre hension of the realcase of the American war,caused by the long course of Southern teaching which our upper classes have unsuspectingly received from American travellers, and successive legations, and the planting interest, could have rendered possible any such untimely debate about recognising such • Government as that of the Confederacy. The more clearly the prominent points of the case are set down, the more astonishing it appears that there can be any debate on the subject at all at such a juncture as the present. Our recognising Mr. Davis's Government will not stop the war. There is no reason wl., it should stop the war, while there is every probability that it would involve us in it. The Free States have shown in every possible way their determination to continue the conflict till the quarrel is so completely settled as to admit of no revival ; and if European observers cannot suiderstand this determination, they would be wise to suppose that there is more in the case than they see, rather than that a great nation is throw ing away its life and property for no reason at all. However this may be, there is no doubt of the fact of that determination. The war will go on, up to its natural eud, whatever aspect any foreign nation may assume towards the South : and the English people are subject to greater risks than any continental nation by any sort of intervention during the continuance of the struggle. This is so well understood elsewhere—in Washington, Rich mond, St. Petersburg, and Paris—that it would be a disgrace as well as a misfortune if our House of Commons were shown to be the one place where the conditions of the case were not apprehended. To vote on the perverse side to-night is to thrust our merchant-class into ruin ; it is to ask for war-taxes ; it is to expose our cotton-supply from all other sources to be burnt or sunk at sea, while getting no more from America than will be got by waiting—be it much or little. Bnt what are we to recognise t This is a point altogether obscure on this morning of the day on which recognition is to be discussed. It is surely necessary to understand first what the political power is which we are to acknowledge--where it lives—whether it has means of living, whether it has an abode, and a character, and • function, and union at home, and recognition within its own bounds. The Confederacy has none of these re quisites. It cannot itself say from day to day what territory it has. By the latest accounts Mr. Davis's Government could claim possession of only three entire States. Whatever raids the Southern troops make on occasion, they do it at the instigation of hunger and other want ; and they hold no ground, while their antagonists are perpetually gaining upon them, and leaving them no leisure and no means to determine and describe their territory for their own satisfaction or that of their friends. It is a more serious fact than even this fluctuation and diminution of the Southern area, that the poli tical area also is uncertain to the last degree, and On arriving at the Windsor terminus of the South Western Railway from the Castle, her Majesty, her illustrious gnat, and Princess Heleoa proceeded through the royal entrance to the platform, by the side of which the royal train, con silting of the Queen's and Prince of Wales's state saloons, three first-tlass carriages, and two breaks, end to which was attached a powerful eigine, was drawn up. Here they were received by Mr. Archibald Scott, the trafik manager of the Loodon and South Western Railway, who accompanied the train to town, and Mr. Hill, the station master—the platform in front of the royal train being kept strictly private. Her Majesty, who was dressed in deep mourning, looked in good health. The Queen of Prussia was also attired in mourning, but Pri.ooollll Helms wore only half-mourning. The royal punnets tied suites having taken their seats in the saloons the train was started at 9.55 a.m. pre civilly, travelling along the Windsor Rue to the private station at Nine Elms„Vanchall, where the royal party arrived in about 40 minutes after their departure from Windsor, and proceeded en route for South Kensington. Her Majesty is expected to return to Windsor to-day. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess de Joinville arrived at Plymouth on Sunday, on a visit to their son, the Doc D'Esghieu, who is an officer on board the United States (Federal) frigate Macedonian, lying there. Their royal highnesses proceeded on board the frigate daring the day. On Sunday H.M.S. Racoon arrived at Droughty Berry, and Prise* Alfred visited Dundee in the afternoon. His royal highness partook of refreshments at the Royal Motel, and was followed through the streets by large crowds. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge honoured Lord and lady William Powlett with his oompany at dinner last evening at their resideoee in Curzon-street. The following wen invited to meet his royal highness : The Duke of St. Albans, the Earl and Countess of Chester field. the Earl sad Countess of Bessborough, the Earl of Airlie, the Earl of Wilton, Viscount Oanterixuy, Lord Frederick Pullet, Lady Adelaide Cadogan, sad Mir Doyle. Colonel Tyrwhitt was in waitin g cui his royal bighorn. _ . Her Royal Highness the Duchesid'Aumale gave a anent last 'maw, at Orleans House, Twickenham. Their Royal Highneaaee the Duke and Duchess de Chertrte (says the Edinburgh Courant) arrived at the Douglas Hotel on Saturday, from Blair-A thole. In the afternoon they went out shopping, and made some exten sive purchum. The Duke of Rutland has gone on a yachting eirmarsioa. The Duchess Dowager of Sutherland has returned to bar villa at CLuvrick from visiting her Majesty at Windsor Castle. _ The Earl of Wilton has issued cards for a grand entertainment on the Gth proximo, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary, at his residence in Grosvenorequare. Mr. Warner will ask the First Lord of the Trea sury, on Thursday, whether there is any foundation for • statement, which is said to have appeared in certain Preach newepapera, to the effect that England is io far committed cm the question of Poland, that, in the event of war arising out of it between France and Russia, she could not remain neutral ; and whether, in the negotiations relating to Poland, it has been clearly laid down as a principle that this ecaustry will in no cue intervene with armed force in the quarrel between the Emperor of Russia and his Polish sebiects. On the 24th proximo Mr. Buxton will call atten ticato recent events in Japan. "The health of the Empress of Russia," mays the Nord, "is Improving. Her Mejesty ham already bees able to drive out in as open carrimse in the park of Tomato*. Belo, mid it is expected that her *mon to the Orirsea will take place about the middle of July. Them are eves hopes that her If ajcaty will be able to proceed by railway as far am Mier, when she will embark to demoted the Volga as far as Tmaritaise, sad this take the Doa to the Bea of Axe" 'BESS, irIIESDA.Y EVENING, JUNE 30, 1863. THE HERBERT MEKORIAL. The usual attractions whiolttbe city of Salisbury offers in commemoration of her Majsstq's coronation were y es t e rday considerably enhanced by the appointment of that day for the uncovering of the statue of Lord Herbert, which has been erected io the Market-place, and by the announcement that the Prime Minister would on this occasion make his first public visit to the city to officiate at a ceremony in honour of his late friend and colleague. The attack of gout, which has kept Lord Palmerston for the last few days from his duties in parliament, was come quently up to the last moment before the event the subject of anxious conversation amongst the good chimes of Salisbury tad the numerous visitors from the neighbouring towas and villages, sad great was the disappoiotment whoa at length the doubts which -had previously agitated the general public no lees than the corporation, who had pre pared an address of welcome to the noble viscount, gave place to the certainty of his absence, wily known upon the arrival at the appointed hour of Earl de Grey and Ripon as his delegate. The market place was thronged with spectator, and a space round the statue, which was resealed for distinguished visitors, was occupied by the Bishop of Salisbury and Kra Ha milton, Sir E. and Lady Hulse, the Marquis sod Marchioness of Bath, the Earl of Ailesbury, Lord MewlMem, Lord L. Bruce, M. P., Lord Dunmore', Lord de Vesci, Lord Nelson, Baton Maroohetti, Sir F. Bathurst, the Hoe. Evelyn Ashley, Colonel Bathurst, Lieuteoant- General Bulkeley, Mr. Antrobns, M.P., Mr. A. L Goddard, M.P., Lord H. Thy one, hLP., Mr. Marsh, M.P., Lieutenaat-General Buckley, H. Fawcett. Archdeacon Harris, Archdeacon Honey, and other friends of the late Lord Herbert, and persons of influence in the county. The ground was kept by the first battalion of Wilts Volunteers, and a portion of the Wilts Yeomanry Cavalry (Prince of Wales's Own), is which Lord Herbert formerly held • oommisaion. The statue is the result of a subscription entered into with the double object of placing this memorial in the city, and of establishing a convalescent home for soldiers somewhere upon the sea coast. The statue, which is of brooze, is from the design of Barre Marceletti, and represents his lordship, when Mr. Herbert, in the act of addressing the House of Commons and holding in his right hand the plan of the Herbert Hos pital. The pedestal, which is ten feet high, is of polished Penrhyn granite, and bears the simple inscription, " Sidney Herbert." The height of the figure is nine fest. Immediately upon the arrival of Earl de Grey he was 'voluted by the memorial committee to the council cham ber, and introduced to the mayor (Mr. John Style), who ex pressed to his lordship the regret which the corporation felt at the cause of the Premier's absence, and their great satisfaction that the noble viscount was represented, on that ocaunon, by a nobleman who occupied the same position in the cabinet as that which was filled by Lord Herbert. In reply— Earl DI Gan said, I must in the first place expels tore, on behalf of Lord Palmerston, his extreme regret that he is prevented from being punt among you to-day. The attack of goat from which he is DOW suffering, though slight, is still of a nature which renders it physically impossible for him to be here, nor would it be right for him to risk anything that might pro les& even for • day, unnecessarily, his absence from the Hones of Commons, where hie duties peremptorily call him at this period of the session. But I can assure you that it is a very deep source of disappointment to Lord Palmerston not to be able to be here today. He had looked forward to coming that he might have the pleasure of visit. ins this snakes sad beautiful city, and also that he might have afforded to him the opportunity of giving expression to the feelings of regard and respect which he entertains for his late colleague. (Hear, hear.) When it was proposed to me that I should take the noble viscount's place, although I felt how feeble a substitute I should be, I nevertheless felt it my duty not to hesitate to accept the call, sod it is a se tidaction, mingled no doubt with melancholy and manful reodlections, that I should be called upon to-day to take part, in • ceremony intended to do how= to the chief, under whom it was my honour to serve, and for whose kindness, confidence, and courtesy, I entertain the warmest regard. The noble earl then left the council chamber, accompanied by the mayor and corporation and the memorial committee, and proceeded to • dais erected by the side of the statue. He weathers addressed by Mr. Hinxmau, who expressed re gret that Mr. Sotheme-Fetosurt, the chairman of the memo rial committee, was prevented by illness Iron being present, and described the proceedings of the committee since the re &dation passed in December, 1861, to erect the memorial. Farl or 01111 r thin delivered an address, in which he said of theists' Lord Herbert : I watched him day by day. I had the good fortune to be associated as a subordinate in these great works, and I know the spirit in which he la boured, and the means by which he accomplished the objects he fulfilled. ID the first place he was thoroughly in earnest; he believed in the principles that he applied ; and yet with all his earnestness there was nothing of narrowness inlis spirit or of hastiness in his mind. In the midst of all the duties of his office, with long nights in the House of Commons and long days in Pall-mall, I never sass the slightest indication of narrowness of spirit. and never Maid from him a harsh word. (Hear, hear.) He had the sin gular power of attracting men to him, a singular facility of making others work as well as himself, and he did that not by driving them, but by careful considertion, by constant aid, by infusing into them as it were a portion of his own earnest spirit, and by placing the frankest and most unstinted confidence whei e he believed that confidence was deserved. Thus labouring it was that he accomplished the work to which he devoted his life, and well has he deserved to be co nmemorated by a grateful country. (Cheer.) Such a man we knew him in public and in private life, a thorough English statesman, a philanthropist in the beat reining of the word ; not hasty, crotchetty , or rash, but cautions, practical, and calm ; Dever hesitating, and never resting in pursuit of the great objects he had constantly in view, he devoted his life to the service of his sovereign _ and his country, until at length in that service he laid itdowe. ((leers.) You have done well, then, to erect to his memory this tithing monu ment—not that it is needed to keep alive among us who knew him the recollection of the friend we have lost, but that it may remind others who corns after us, and who knew him not, of the spirit in which he laboured, and of the works he sooomplkW. (Cheers.) And as men here , after cross this market-place, and ask " Whose is that statue, and what did he do !" and are told the history of his noble life, they may be fired to good deeds by his great example when they learn how it was that so large& share of theadm re tiom the respect, and the love of his cootemporarimattended upon the honoured name of Sidney Herbert. (Loud cheers.) It now only remains for me to hand over to your mayor and corporation this memorial. Mr. Mayor, you will re ceive this memorial from the hands of the committee by whom lam charged to entrust it to the keeping of the cos. poration of this ancient city. Many and beautiful are the monuments which adorn your town, but I am confident there are none of them which you will cherish with more love or with more respect than this statue of your departed friend and countryman. (Loud cheers.) The covering was then removed from the stAue amidst deafening cheers. A defamer afterwards took place in the council chambv, at which the Mayor presided. Matinee ELECTION.—We learn by electric tele graph that the dose of the poll yesterday showed the number of votes for Mr. Cargill (conservative) was xa, while those for Mr. Mitchell (liberal) numbered 310. The latter gentleman is reported to have declared that a parlia mentary investigation into the circumstances attending the election would be sought. THE CASE OF THE LATE SERGEANT-MAJOR Uttar. —lt is rumonred that the oonrtmartial upon Col. Crawley will be held at Chatham. DEATH OF SIB WILLIAM MARSHY STANLIGYA tel was received in town last night, =Pouncing the death of Sir W. Massey Stanley, wbo died is Paris yester day, after a very short illness. The late Sir William was the eldest eon of Sir Thomas Stanley, ninth baronet, by Mils Haggerstoo, only daughter of Sir Carnaby Haggerston. of Hangerston, Northumberland. He was born i n 1807, and succeeded to the baronetcy and large pat r i moo mi estates in Cheshire on the death of his father in August, 1841. From 1837 to 1847 Sir William represented Poeta tract is the House of Commons on conservative princi ples. Soon after hie accession to the extensive family property, from ill-health be had to me= the more genial . siimate of the south of Europe, and had been long resident 'hi Paris and its vicinity. Although, when he came to the baronetcy, be was possessed of a large fortune, by some un fortunate management the princely estate in Cheshire pared into other hands, and at his death Sir William en joyed but a diminished income. The late baronet is sue -1 ceeded in the baronetcy by his next brother, Rowland Er , rington, born in 1809, and married in 1838 to Mies Mac donald, eldest daughter of the late Sir John Macdonald, H.C. B. The present baronet assumed, in MO, the name of Erriogton, in lien of his patronymic, in complain:a with the will of Mr. Henry Erringtoe, of Red Rim, Hertford shire. DEATH OF MR. JAMES HAVE HAMILTON, LATE M.P. FOR THE Cosi= or DUBLIN.—We =veto announce the death of Mr. Hamilton, ex.men,ber for the amity of Dublin, and father of the present hoc. member for the county, who died yesterday a fternoon after a long illness. Mr. Hamilton only resigned his mat a few months shine Ifrom impaired health. He was tint returned for the *minty in 1841, aid was a staunch conservative in politic. He was born in 1810, and was sop of Mr. Hans Hamilton, who ',proemial the county of Dublin for ass* thirty yaws. LATEST IN T EIALIGENC K. (aorta's TZLIGILAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, Jora.3o. A decree of the Emperor bee 1;e1; published ordering that the logic class at the Lyceum shall resume its forgiver name of class of philosophy. . . The decree abolishing the restriction hitherto existing in the baking trade has been officially published. The Constitutimute/ of this morning contains an article upon the Polish question, signed by M. Limarque, replying to articles of the Post and Times. The writer still hopes that the teak of diplomacy with regard to Poland will be con ducted to a fortunate termination, but remarks that it is deprived of its best chances of success if announcements are made that no further interven tion is possible. Replying to the Times, which had stated itself unaware what would be the conduct of France, the Condi/idioms/ says : " The conditions of common action may be de termined in advance. France has only brought about the action of Europe in the interest of Europe, in spired solely by the sentiment of justice and the interest of European order. She has no reserved in tention, no ambitious calculations in which diplo macy is necessary. Upon the contrary, France only desires that the immutable will of the Powers shall to distinctly seen behind the efforts of diplo macy. An understanding between them once assured, there would be no war. In every step, every effort in favour of Poland, France has been actuated solely by a desire to restore to itself an unfortunate and heroic nationality, to cause what every cabinet has acknowledged intolerable to owe —the state of things unfortunately bequeathed to us by the past, and which we do not wish to trans mit to the future. In order to attain the object in view it is necessary to hold as far aloof from vio lence and insult as from weakness. The best policy is sagacious firmness." MEXICO. PARIS Joys 30. The report of General Foray has been published, dated 20th of May, relative to the brilliant combat of the Bth of May, in which the army of General Comonfort was completely dispersed. With re ference to the capture of Puebla General Forey de clares it incorrect that the Mexicans surrendered for want of provisions and ammunition, but that they were discouraged by the defeat of Comonfort and the success of the attacks upon Fort Totime huaciui. General Foray further states that 2,000 to 3,000 of the prisoners have already joined the French army. It bad been decided to send the officers and the remaining prisoners to France. The health of the army continued satisfactory. The following proclamation was issued by the Mexican inhabitants of Tampico, on receiving the news of the fall of Puebla : GLORY TO THE ABET or THE RAET.—ETEREAL REPROACH To THZ Farms ARMY. By the extraordinary express which arrived last night from the capital of the republic, we have reoeived the latest news relative to the heroic defenders of Puebla. The Mexicans resident in this city, full of pride by reason of the glorious conduct followed by our general., chiefs, and officers, prisoners in Puebla, have resolved to publish this interesting news, in order that it may be brought to the knowledge of our brothers, and that the whole world may Admire the greatness of our heroes. The news to which we refer is the following : " Between 10 'and 11 o'clock on the morning of the 18th our general►, chiefs, and officers, who were all assembled In the governmental palace of Puebla, bed a document commu nicated to them for their signature, the terms of which were nothing more nor less than the following : " EXPIDMONARY CORPS OF 11RXICO. " General-in-Chief,—We, the undersigned officers of the Army of the East, declare, upon our word of honour, 1. We will never again take any part in the politica of the country and will be neutral in the present struggle. 2. We will not quit the place assigned to us by the General-in- Chief of the French army. 3. We will not oommunicate with our families nor with any person without his previous consent. _ " • Puebla, May 18,1863.' " This document having been read by General Llave, and the question being put to those present, the whole assembly replied with one voice, ' Viva Mexico !" Death to Napoleon !" Death to the traitor !' "The citizen generals, chiefs, and officers moreover signed the following reply Neither the laws of the country, military honour, nor our private convictions allow of our signing the declaration which has been prmeated to us. We protest against it by dicing the present. " ' Puebla, May 18, 1863.' "In view of this honourable reply the French com mander ordered that the generals should be conducted, in the quality of prisouers, to the Can de Inmate in Vie toria.street, the chiefs to the former convent of La Solcdad, and the =battens to the Custom-house, all being guarded and not allowed to quit their respective quarters." (Signed by the Mexican residents.) Tampico, May 28, 1863. GREECE. The Temps of to-day says : The Dew King of Greece will not quit Copenhagen before September 15 ; it is even said that his departure will be postponed to the next spring. It is known that the young sovereign will be accompanied by Count Spanneck. Con trary to what has been stated, the count proposes to pass three years in Greece instead of only • few months. George I. would in that case commence his reign like Otbo, by a regency, although the name might not be heard. Be sides Count Spanneck, the King will be attended by Dr. Rosen, councillor of state, known by • voyage round the world, and as the author of a recent brochure on Greece. THE RI:MOORED RECOoNITION OF THE SOUTH.— The Sk!cle of yesterday says :—" From time to time the slavery newspapers spread a report of the forthcoming recog nition of the South. One moment it is England which is to set the example to the other powers, at another it is upon France that this charming office devolves. Just now the same newspapers announce that France and England are about to declare simultaneously in the face of the world that they consider it just and good to co-operate in the foundation of a republic based upon slavery. And why this recognition of the South at the very moment when there is no longer any need of its assistance in the production of cotton, the cultivation of which has by degrees extended in every direction ? We can DO more believe now than formerly in the news published by certain London and Paris newspapers. Those newspapers maintain that to keep aloof until one of the two fractions of .the Union has bees exterminated by the other would be treason mishit humanity. The real treason would consist in allowing the gradual extermination of the black race by the white ram through the simony of slavery." The Indtpencianre Bdge says th►t the Southerners who reside in Paris are so coo vinced of the speedy recognition of their new nationality that they are already making preparations for a grand "patriotic "file in celebration of the event. The following curious incident has just taken place at Turin :—ltaly, on the map, represents the form of a boot, and the master shoemakers, under the pretext that Victor Emmanuel hu made this national boot by putting together the different pieces by which it is composed, have asked permission to confer on him the presidency of their society. The King has accepted the offer, and presented to the mastereboemakers a silk flu of the three national colours, embroidered in gold, and bearing the inscription, in gilt letters, of " Dow di S. M. 11 Be d'ltalia ells Societe dei maestri calzolai di Torino." Among the recent improvements in the Bois de Boulogne is a circular sparse for exercising horses- It is 1,200 metres in length by 300 it, breadth. At each ex tremity are placed earth books, surmounted by boom, for the pupae of training horses to leap. fLr . EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 0201111 001 OWN 001 PARIS, IIosDAT Bums°. Much has been said and written about Count Walewski's retirement from the imperial councils in its supposed connexiou with the Polish question. That numerous fraternity of politicians gifted with the faculty of seeing through a stone wall has pronounoed the cause of Poland as lost beyond redemption now that M. Walewski is now longer at the council table to denounce the atrocities of Generals Mouravieff and Dlotowski. I venture to suggest that such an inference is hasty and un considered. Moreover, I have reason to believe that what has been said about warlike preparations here is not greatly exaggerated—preparations, I mean, greatly exceeding those which are necessitated by the Mexican war alone. The report which has been circulated of an early meeting of the new chamber has tended to strengthen the opinion of those who believe in the eventuality of a war with Russia. A war will render a new loan necessary ; a loan cannot be made without the consent of the chamber, so, in the event of the report I have mentioned proving well founded, the Emperor may have to inset his new chambers with an appeal at once to the pocket& and the vanity of the nation. It is needless to ask which consideration will carry the day. The his tory of France is there to answer the question. The Bourse opened heavily, but the announce ment of a rise of I per cent. in Consols gave a slight impulse to business. Political questions are little discussed on the Bourse, the causes of de pression being irrespective of external matters. The approaching settlement is looked forward to with great anxiety. Three per Cent. Rents rose sc. for the account, but was stationary for cash. The chief business done was in Italian Rents, which is in great favour, owing to the late statements of the Italian Finance Minister. The closing price was 73fr. 40c. WRATH= REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Tvemar, Anna 1 0 . 1 0.30 Nairn '06 1 114' Aberdeen As t i Leith Shields ioerbormina WAY , 18 Greeseestle 130 13 66 Galway eo . lB Velentla Queenstown Liverpool 130.17 55 Yedlbsed 57 Pembroke 10.22 66 POOMMOS 130.27 68 30.28 57 aochators Plymouth ,l.f Mb Weymouth .....32.12 681 Portsmouth —183.19 66 London . 1.0.18 68. Dover 313.21 —1 Vermouth 30.13 68, Helder Heligoland 30.06 681 2 W.N.W. 111,01111311. WEDNESDAY. TrinanDLT. W. to N. and K., NOng-SIFT. N.N.W. to LE.E., trash. fine. fresh, floe. W.N.W. to N.N.E., Warr. N. W. to N. 8., mode. fresh to moderate, rate, line. N.W. to N.H., fresh boors. Northerly, variable, to light, fine. fine. N. to E. and S.E., BOVrH-F.Mtr. N. to E. and &Z., mo moderate, fine. derate, !Me. North.East=lforay Firth to Norfolk. West=.DonegalteCorn wall. aouth , Channel and French Coasts. South-Heal , -Strait of Dover to Norfolk. 8.-barometer corrected and reduced to 32° at half tide level. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, cousin: about one hundredth of an inch Dignitcrion : and each ten degrees, above 32., ans ing three hundredths micaitass. -Expoeed thermo meter in shade. D.-Difference of wet both (for evsporatkea and dew point). W.-Wind, direction of (rault-two parte IIJT of magnetic). F.-Force (1 to 12-estimated). 1.-Intraise force since last report. Q.-Quarter whence maws force (NNE=t, to 32=N). I.- Initials : sky: n-eloads (detached); f.-fog; h.-hall: 1-lightning: m.-matt' (hazy) : 0.--overeast (dull); r.-rain: a-snow ; t.--thunder. /L=lain-fall, meow oe hall (melted), since hat report. 3.-Sea diatorbaace (1 to 9). Z. —Calm. The Landreth of the Konigsberg district, Baron von Hfillessetn, with whom it may be remembered the Crown Princess of Prussia danced recently at a bell in that city, has just issued a remarkable decree io reference to the official Kreisblaa of that place. The government has of late been misusing this and other similar local gazettes by inserting in them political articles and reports of a ministerial and feudal tendency. The conse quence was that the Konigsberg District Assem bly has refused any longer to bear the ex pense of printing the paper. The district govern ment therefore provided the fonds from other quarters, and continued to publish the paper, including the political pert, which has since become more obnoxious than ever. The administrative authorities in the various towns and villages of the district, to whom it continued to be sent, were so annoyed at its character that most of them regularly re turned the paper unopened to Von Hullessem. The latter, in the arbitrary decree be has just issued, imposes a fine of from five to ten thalers on all the local authorities who do not preserve the objectionable print, and place its official part bound among the official records of their several locali ties ; and besides this, be imposes a fine of 100 thalami on all who send the papers back to him. Galignani says :—" Fhe Empress appears to have a marked preference for Fontainebleau, and the air being • very favourable to the health and physical development of the Prince Imperial, it is thought that her Majest► will continue to reside there during the Emperor's stay at Vichy." M. Gilbert de Voisius, husband of the celebrated dancer Mlle. Taglioni, has just died at Figuiers, in Spain, where he filled the post of vice-consul. A general Exhibition of the Fine Arts is to open at Brussels on the let of August, and to close on the 30th September. The works of living artiste of all °Aims will be admitted. - . . The humanising influence of s hied and gentle treatment of the idiotic was yesterday illustrated at the Farlawood Asylum, before a large number of the friends of the institution. who had assembled by invitation to witness the amusements of the inmates at their thetal summer fete. In the extensive grounds (rooting the bundle( were to be seen some 300 persons of both sexes—the drag of nature, whose very looks and voices made humanity sicken and mourn over its own littleness—disporting themselves with a glee and a unanimity of which only rational beings might have been supposed capable. The day had evidently been long anticipated, and was now thoroughly enjoyed. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS' Scoots.—The half yearly meeting of this charity was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; Mr. Moore in the chair. Mr. Lender, the secretary, read the report, which hated that the receipts for the half year showed an increase of 3831 . 12s. 3d.. as compared with the same period of 11162. to 000sequeoce of the serious illness in the schools for the last four months the board had thought it desirable to defer holding the usual puhlio examination • but the usual school prizes , together with the Conley medals, were distributed to the most de ' serving boys and girls. Oa the 27th of May last the number of children in the school was 150. Eighteen who had com pleted their term left, and when the fourteen to be elected that day, and the two to be admitted by purchase, were added, there would be 152 in the wheal. The board had received a legacy of 200 guineas, and two gifts, one of 1001. and one of 501., daring the past half-year. In conclusion, the board thanked the stewards for their exertions on the part of the charity, urging them to continue their efforts to increase the number of annual subscribers, there being I at the present election twenty-eight candidates for the benefits of the charity. On the motion of Mr. Way, se conded by Mr. Kearney, the report was adopted. Some alteration in the bye laws having been cootinned a vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the election of fourteen children—Mite boys and dye girls —was proceeded with. Torsi, WRECK NEAR LIVERPOOL.—Mr. Thomas Evans, coxswain of the tubular lifeboat belonging to the National Lifeboat Institutioci, italicised at New Brightest, thus reports the total wreck of the schooner Vigilant, of Kirkcaldy, oo Taylor's Bank, oe Saturday morning last : "I saw the schooner Vigilant, of Kirkcaldy, Thome' Dixon master, about 10 o'clock a.m. on Taylor's Bank, about 7 miles from New Brighton, in a dangerous poeitiee. It was blowing strong at the time front W.N.W. lat once launched the tubular lifeboat and proceeded lied.: move to the vessel's assistance. After ratios some distance we were taken In tow by the steam-toe Mazer, which took us to windward of the vessel. We stayed by her three hours to see whether she would come off or sot. At about four o'clock the mew of six men abssdoesil her, and were taken on bard the lifeboat. Before we had got back to the station the vessel had capsized, and become a total wreck. She was bound from Liverpool to the Frith of Forth with a cargo of eels—Thomas Doss, oemairsim* LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before VitiorChaneellor Wood.) MUIR s. LA3T. This suit was instituted for the purpose of restraining to. publication of two dramas, called Aurora 'lord and Leap Ardley's Secret, founded upon the novels of those names. Thy plaintiff, a s the publisher of the novels, c omplained of the dramas as an infringement of his copyright. 4 : defendant, as the proprietor of the dramas, twisted the defendant had brought to the composition of thy pieces such an amount of skill and original incidents u t o mks them new works which the law would protect. Toe facts as to the similarity of the works, shortly stated, were these : —The incidents of the two novels are in all material points identical, is they commence with bigamy sod they culminate with murder, and it is in to. leading up from the one " sensation " to the other that the interest of the book rests. In the plays the same incidecte are produced, treated in the same manlier, and, improving the occasions, lead up to the same edifying result. Sensational incident naturally begets sensational conversolion, and of this there is a large quantity in each tale, and of the large quantity a considerable amount is bodily lifted into the plays. In this process the " descriptive " of the novel becomes" stage directions " of the oley —the uonsersatiou of the one, the dialogue of the other the plays haring the &chant/Age over the tales that the horrors are thrust into one-fifth part of the bulk. The dramas, however, °octal° additional matter of the comic underplot school sdapted for working in the iron. bees of an ordinarily constituted dramatic troop. Itappeaued in evidence that copies of the plays to the value of but few shillinp over two pounds been sold. Mr. Molt, Mr. Martindale, Mr. (Afford, and Mr. Kay were in the case. said that, beyond a doubt, the mere reading of an author's work, or even the mere delivery of it by actors, wee a thing which, as the law stood, presuming there wan no drama, having copyright as such, could not be interfered with by this court. But, it • man gave readings of an author and distributed copies of that author's work to the persons attaadihg the vvudijf, the latter portion of such proceeding was • matter cl amounting to en infringement of copyright, end as clearly enabling the court to interfere. Now what had taken place in this case came very close to the case last supposed. For the purpose of public representation the defendant had made a sort of abridgment of the main incident+ of the ! plaintiff's tales, and bad incorporated • large amount of his actual dialogue and words. It had been said that this was within the law which allowed a fair abridgment of an author's work to be published by another person. Now, upon whatever basis that law might rat, clearly this was not a case within it. It was at all times very difficult to say how far se author might go in making his abridgment or et what point the court would interfere ; but it ought certainly to move when, as here, one-fourth of the plays at the taut were ipMmima verbs of the novel, and the plot in each was almost identical. It had been said in argument that it would be • novelty to interfere in cannot this kind—that the prat. tics was neither new nor newly complained of, and • had been reed from one of Mr. Dickens' s works, in +=l: put into the mouth of one of one of his characten a strong denunciation of those who " adapted" an author's ideas. But the mare acquiescence of a wrong mild not make • right, and it might be—the learned judge did sot wish to say anything ungallant in a case where, as here, the author was a lady—but he must say that he felt it might well be that the distinguished authors to whom reference had bees made found that the greater genius mani. fasted in their works was a better protection for them than soy court of law could be. Another referent)e had been made to the practice which Shakapere adopted of taking him plots from Wm current is hie day. But the Vice-Chancellor thought that the ex. ample of him who, in his own wo ds, r e to airy nothing' A local habitation and a name, could hardly be pleaded on behalf of an author who took the very words of the tale he was adapting for his use. Under all the circumstances, the plainti ff was entitled to have the • _ . sale of these dramas irstriiaed. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Higgins.) DI U JANYILIN, GRANNIE, AND Di -DP7MEND. The bsakrupts, merchants, of Anstiefrian, recently eh. Mined their orders of discharge. This was a dividend sitting. At former sittings debta of 45,0001. had bees proved, and further proofs to the amount of about 20,0001. were now admitted. Mr. Canaan, the official assignee, report, the ameta in hand sa sufficient to yield a dividend of 31.6 d. in the pound, which will shortly be declared. IN RE JOHN DALES. The bankrupt waa ► merchant and contractor of Gresham• house. Be tailed, two or three years ago, for upwards of 60,0001. This was a dividend sitting. The amount in had is an small that it is Dot expected that any divided will be declared. . Mr. A. Tuner appeared for the wipers. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) GUILDHALL. tai gognigurirese OF BILIAILING rllBOl ISCULATIONs. Litre Raymond, adashiogdooking young woman, whom husband was recently an ensign in the Ceps Mounted Rides, was brought up before Sir K. W. Carden, charged with smuggling spirits into Whitecross-street prison, in contra vention of the regulations. The evidence of Mrs. Constable, the wife of the ' , oversee of the prison, and one of the warders, was to the effect that the prisoner, whose husband was received in the prison only the day previous, went to visit him, and took with her a pint bottle of whiskey, which she concealed most ingeniously beneath her clothing, and it would doubtless have escaped detection, bad it not been the invariable practice not only to question every visitor but to search them also before admitting them to the prison. In the present in- stance the prisoner on being questioned denied that she bad any spirit'. Sir R. W. Carden—What have you to say to the charge? Prisoner (whose manner throughout was a strange mix tare of simplicity and bravado) -I did it. Sir B. W. Carden—We know you did it, but why cid you do it ? Prisoner—l took it to my husband, because I thought it wan 110061 MU. Sir R.W. (Ns/dem—ls he, then, in the habit of so drinking that be mold not go one day without? Prisoner—Not at all. He could have gone without for a week or a month if necessary, but I thought some whiskey would comfort him, and my good nature and generosity in &seed me to take it to him. I thought it was necessary. The warder—l think he would have been better without it, as he was half muddled with drink when be was brought in. Sir R. W. Carden—You surely knew you were doing wrong Prisoner—l had been told it was improper to take spirits into the prinoe, but I did not know it was so very wrong. Sir R. W. Carden—But when you were eked if you bad any spiiitslyou said, " No." You told a lie. Prisoner —Did you never say " No r Sir R. W. Carden—l am not here to answer questions, end I must say from your conduct before me that I Dever ',Unwed so much bravado in anyone placed in your poi ton. You treat the whole matter with the greatest non challuice, without even offering any excuse for committing a very serious offence. Prisoner—l have made no excuse. Sir R. W. Carden—No you have not. What encase have you offered Prisoner—Why, I said I had done it. Sir R. W. Carden—You are certainly a very impu dent woman, and if you have no other defence to make I must punish you. I could line you 201. or send you to prison for three months. Prisoner—Very well. Sir R. W. Carden—lt is fortunate for you that another act of parliament given me power to mitigate th►t penalty. I therefore fine you 20e., or in default seven days' inipn' moment. __ Prisoner—N ery well, air. Sir R. W. Carden—And let me inform you that, unless the Ms* be paid before the rising of the viitirt, you will have to undergo the alternative term of imprisonment, As we have no power to reduce the fine when once you are committed in default. The prisoner, who averred to think this also " vay well," wee then locked up in default. Id ARLBOROUG -STREET. ATTIMPTED MUIDAtt Or A YKIIALIC BY HER PARAMOUR. Newry Brouphioa, a well-dressed young man, deacribed as • decorator of glass, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt as follows : Susan Lattaney, of 11, Old Compton-street, said-1 live with the prisoner, and yesterday, about 12 o'clock. 1 west oat to get some money fur the prisoner, who lives upon me. He promised to meet ine la Rego:it-street, sad he did so about 3 o'clock. He asked me how much 1 had got, and I said " a sovereign," and gave it him. lie was not enough, and I was to get more. I thomet another gentleman and went with him to Oxemleii.street, the pri soner following as was his habit. The geotlemao gave me three sovereigns, which I gave to the prisoner, who had been waiting for ms in a public-house opp.eite the house 1 went to with the gentleman. The pnsouer then asked me if that was all the gentleman had givea nie, and on my telling him it was, he said he must have more as he granted 201. that week. He then demanded my watch and chain. and on my giving them to him he said. " Now ra tear 21 your clothes off." He then knocked me down in the tore my hair and clothes, and tried to cut my throat w rune ith • penknife with • white handle. A numbe r of women upend called the prisoner a brute. and some of them scratched his face. lie then of into • cab and went o ff , leaving me half naked and without • penny. I then went to my mother's house in Chapel street, where he afterwards mine and but me about the bead in • meet violent manner with a stick, and also again attempted to cut my throat with a penknife. He was afterwards given into custody. Kr. Trrwhitt—How long have you lived with the prisoner Prcoecutrix —About two years. The mother of the prosecotrix corroborated her u to A portion of her statement. Yr. Tyrwhitt —Prisoner, what have you got to say prisms , aa t up • oowi flYiDg• Tyr.bitt —A coon swa m not lad than y iaf aeld thou you tll o pos whom you ha v e d ec ay has bow lining nil i n f a tuation which I mono r a w , ; and when you fi, ( ma a anioat you for on will go for at the and . of_ that time t a b :Z ." 7; r a: , : isi nt l gibtat.a—He L&TiST SPOIL] (ST imec CARLISLE ME CORBY CAS' Little Stag, Elijah. aO4 MAIDEN Fa-t Q08•°: Dick pa, sad Liospttality f a GRAND STAND HAls , Teddy, GlRebook. aDd CUMBERLAND PLAT Piller Os, &try Jones The Yaws. sad Tromp c HOLM HILL STA} Prairie Mine, Lady pitality f w here. Aurnm—Assabella Tan °vim.= —*settler large and fan Ground yesterday to wit between the amateur Upwards of 4,000 visito The players ea will Vs MIRIAM pest torti out to geld, blr the Roo. C. G. Lyttelta pout, Mr. Mitchell long T. De Grey at long leg. pate by., for 231 ruts eplesdkßy-played Main twelve Ts, and the Ti trinkets down, ins in • chance ; he was whoa be had Boors bass ea extraordinary bowlers were Mr. Vac Mr. Grace (round arm a severely), Mr. R. D. W and Mr. V. R. Walker. point, sad so did Mr. D promptly commis:red t the Elm. T. De Grey Jackson and Tarrant, • At seven &dock the dal Players, 231; gentlem morning. Tics &mazy &Irv's/ RUGBY, MARLBOROUGH, This match was ammo minion, and when the i tint innings, had stored the Three Collages. PI EXTRAORDINAR NEWINGI Great excitement Newington by the regal by the sanihu-y hispece In that pariah. Four is mains of as many childn high in a shed at the end c been dead about nine n skeleton. Another app three weeks, and the otl from the action of lime, they had been dead. found with the lid s and the undertaker, c it contained the body of ago, and be was only w others. He at first, it bat the inspector oompe was found to be empty. sent forthootniag as to facts have been reports searching eramination and into the circurostan will be instituted. It Arden will be tensed a, BAZAAR AT ST. A greed hum bazaar, i London Surgioal Home, Hall, under the petrel the Countess of Dante many other ladies of very fashionable and .iug ladies of th stalls, presided over h Countess of Darnley, Cast, Lady Foley, fade were very attractive. was established nearly the surgical diseases I great moons sttendios require the erection of the principle of the me A COARTOU•R DSI A frightful saddest a coastyardman, name Blatt ingtoo station, remembered a terrific rain commenced the henry. About half-p with the Cockmere on the cliff, to the es the poor fellow was tot the cliff by Mr. Bann Mites Battery. His the top of the cliff. se feet high. Police-co the deceased wee tout the body. He found his thighs was also I for a considerable a severe cut over much cut and bruisei: seemed completely hr so peculiar is, that ti from where be at fin beach where he had f • back with a handkei across his face, and h of Newhaven, aIIIMiDE temple was quite mu& point from which be have dropped the 2i The body was conveys when au inquest awai years of age, leaves a ploro his low.—dfaidi WHIRLWIND IN the height of the sour able phenomenon as a whirlwind which se time wee falling in t the southward. Th distinctly traced by observed it sweeping of the harbour front at the time was di described as having made by dust in a gal Ordnanciswbarf the • beating up the harbou her boat, and cansine elated that a woniso Use time was knocl4 rescued. The singula ral minutes, during wl influence of the whirl stone Journal. A GROTTO AT C mounix dates that in municipality of that p ripbt of excav a ti ng a n o the Glacier des It, The works were of 25 metres in has already been has a fairy-like nspect action of the light, r surpassing in effect tl VThPbs end naiads. s, s enteitoce of the gri by most of the tourtsi admission to the Brett A Bt'LL-Flowre nal dea Landes Staten days back during a In department. A man to fight • bull wel was instantly so fe the animal, that I 'Porte were at once to was made for the Teem of this amides department, has give in to take place there be fixed on the horn Daly o f goring. UM or Low Tea CENT. Vfo'om' breed at this instil which 250 were new