The Express. — London, England, 1863-12-23 00:00:00

HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN.—NEGRETTI am UMBRA'S celebrated THIMMOVITERS will me redly register the lowest temperature. Prko Sa. ed. -1, Hattea garden ; 50, ConahW Yleetstreet : and tn, Repot-4mM. Agents wanted. BMW. NortaL—THE HOOKE or THE NORTH BRITISH •ad MERCANTILE _ INIOZANC.IOOMKAyr, For the yw 1888. elan es Slat December. Lib Policies effected on or before that date will rank for an additional year , . bones In caraparbon to later entrants. During the Four Yuan preceding last division of Profits joie the Company brad 1,696 Lite Trier assuring Daring the Four receeding Teem re arra. of Life Policies reed 113110111211111 to 3,1.11. and the sums assured to Z2,231,631 Being en Mawr of terr cost. The SIXTH SKTFINNUL DIVISION of the Company's Profits will take place en flat Deensber, 1806. The whole Trr which have accumulated since 31st Dorm her, 1868. will then he divided. and ninety per cent. allocated among the assured on the parneirting scale. Certificates of Indisputability grantee, and every facility offered Insurers. FIXI DKPARTMENT. Insuninees grantedViiiiiioineSndi;brOml on the most Übe ral terms. Forma of proposal and every Information will be even at the B.•ad.otfve, or any of the Company s agents. By order, F. W. LANCE, Secretary. London, November, leff& HMO OFFlris London AWE Threadneedle-street. 6, Ner Boot bnildinga, Lott:diary. Wieland Mee Edinburgh dt, Princes. 444,44. AGENTS REQUIRED.—The ROYAL INSUR ANCE COMPANY Ii prepared to entertain applicatkets for Agency Appointments from gentlemen having command a/ Fir• and Life Basilica& The Royal has always been conapicuooa for Its liberality and promptitude In the Settlement of Its Annual Income is now over And It : , Fund. In hand exceed 1 COO 000 7473:ofers ofPolicia from other Computies received without charge for Policy, whatever the mama Address. JOHN B. JOHNSTON, Secretary. Royal Imamate Compeny, 29, Lombard-street ALFRED WEBB MILES, Everybody knows Mr. MILES, REMOVED from Ronda rest, to 71. BROOIRTIERT, Hsnoverwqoare, In 18.59. The TROUSERS ortglnatest by him In all the New Patterns for Winter. " better thinner." SPECIAL NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN. . A. W. IlliliTheismatit respectfully so announce that Us stock ha the various departments of his establishment Is now replete for Overcoat& Vesting& Bedford Cord& and owlet waterproof cloth for hunting. The wool-dyed Black and Bine Frock Coats. 501 A choice of 50 piece. of Ir' ------ " - woaded West of England Cloths. MA81.131111 advises& 1641. - 021 y Ehe erortiso. LOOCIOO Romeo' Paper, met be as lbe Bouvorie-WrwO, by Two el lb. 4u pablkettee. HAY 'EMMET. Tins Lvarneo, PAUL PAY. Yew*. Chippendale, Gordon. Farms, Rogers, Clark. sad C. Mathews.; Mu. C. Mathew —Tag GOLDSN ?LUCE. Mr. Compton and Mho L Keeley. —And the Ynd Act of IHI CRITIC. Mr. C. Mathews. LYCII7II. Olt SAITIMAT EVEIIISO. Till L4C CHILD. Mr. Malt:oath aal MN P. Leelercy BILL Di %lONIC/. a Lon Stacy. Mews. Yachts. Broastuira, Pawn Clarke, sad Joedae ; Misr Terry, lav•aue, sad likwartkr, sad Wes. Las. . srr . ON SATURDAY itiOnnene. at 1 sad in the Erenim the New Pantomime RICHOSY. DICKOR. , DOCK. Mn S. Igoe and nrst.rete Pentom Telex—The Marvell of Peru. THE 02.6 AT Whin' EVFACT.—trthor and Bertannd.—The Fa ry Fountain. MIR W* A? LONDON =LOOM TI D&? Maim Ob JAINISM OIL Sift SMIKIIIKOW Ifastas, lb. 2141.....AD/oemob. ii Ma LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23. to protect with such barriers as we may thou whom the wisdom of an inscrutable Providenoe• - has de fended with slighter strength of will oe' leader faith than those who bout that they cla stand. We do not, indeed, invoke the arm of the law for the protection of the State from these social perils. We have lit* hope of reformation by statute, and would rather see that general consent which • statute would express applied more directly and efficiently to the removal of the danger. And this we urge the more, because legislative action would exclude the main element on which the remedy depends. It is to women, rather than to lawgivers, that we appeal in this matter. They have the fate of their sisters in their hands. They fix the laws of society, and determine by irreversible penalties what shall be held permiasible or forbidden. They have in our own generation practically abolished drunkenness and swearing among the upper classes, by enforcement of the simple rule that the man who thus offended ono, in a drawing-room should never enter again. They have the same control over a grosser, and what ought to be with them a more unpardonable offence. They can resolve that the man who has ruined a woman shall not be forgiven by women. They can decide that the man who notoriously haunts with the abandoned of their sex shall not sit at their tables nor sully their daughters' hands. And by thus doing they will strike at the root of all the evil. Men will not often offend if they know such to be the penalty ; and if men ceased to offend there would be little offence left. We do not allege that the depravity is always on the man's side. We are willing to allow that it. may be equally divided, and to admit that, as there are men, so there are women who will defy restraint, and continue by preference in sin. But to some extent, even amongst the wont, the supply is regulated by the demand, and the trade of vice would in great mea sure fail if it ceased to be profitable. This, how ever, is to take tho lowest view, and to consider the effect of the remedy applied in the least hopeful cases. But there are a very large proportion of cases in which vice is not inherent but accidental, and in which, if the temptation were not offered, there would be no yielding. Let honest wives and mothers think upon these cases. Let them remember how, by their stern indignation and re buke, they can prevent men from toying with affections which they only gain to break. Let them think of the loving natures that are lost through unguarded love, and be the guard which such weakness needs. Let them think to what peril high spirits, love of dress, love of pleasure and freedom so easily carry ill-regulated minds, and resolve that the treachery which uses foibles to tempt to sin shall receive no mercy at their hands. And when they read animated accounts of the mirth and pleasure of a masked ball, let their thoughts wander from that glare of light and sound of music and merriment under which their inter women, in frenzied revelry, are defying the laws of GOD and the decencies of man, to the peaceful villages, sleeping in the moonbeams, where aching hearts yet throb in unhealed agony for the loved and lost ; to the grey church towers, standing like Heaven's sentinels over the dead that sleep around, where every week prayers are still choked in sobs for those who were better dead. Let them think:how among the bedizened women, whose unimaginable degradation is flaunted I in the face of unpitying scorn, are thorn whom mothers have tenderly nursed, and those who have never known true mother's care; let, in that thought, the horror of the scene be lost in the unutterable woe ; and so let them resolve hence forth to have no pity for the slayer of a sister's soul—resolve to be, In eo fttr as t i t; may, that defence to their sisters' honour which the mourning mothers would wish, and which the motherless so sorely need. LAN! INTELLIGENCE. (Moan THE EXIDOIiTION IN HOLSTEIN., HAMBURG, Die. 22. Bvsepa. It is positively stated here that Hanoatian troops will relieve the Austrians quarterel in this city, and that the whole of the Austrians will march into Holstein. ~~ PUBLIC Masquerades, which formed the charming excitement of our great grandmothers in their girl hood, but which for long lay under the axial ban of their descendants, have, among other Kigali of the times, re-appeared in these latter days. They are still, it is true, established only on the outskirts of society ; but the barrier between the outskirts and the centre hie to a considerable extent of late been broken down. The Pariahs of life have become in some matters an envied caste, end their manners and customs have been adopted as the chosen models of highborn imitators. So we shall not wonder if fashion should again adopt masked bells, and place them once more on the pinnacle of pro priety. In some degree, indeed, this may be said to have been already effected. If matrons and maids of lineage and purity do not yet stoop to jostle in the throng of dancers, at least their eons and brothers do, and some even among themselves will condescend to sit on high and game on the aunts below. So it may be well, while there is ;at*, ti?pll mibUa opitt.toff hiterpoes 1111 hteisty restraints, by saying plainly what those kenos are. For this the bat maw/Wet Her Majesty's Theatre, which on Monday night wound up M. Jrcueir's series of concerts, affords a favourable opportunity. It is favourable at least to the in stitution in question, for we believe there was not apparent in this instance that exhibition of gross and general lewdness which on former occasions has been a chief characteristic of the assemblage. But unhappily it is impossible that a. place of amuse ment which is open to all, and which offers especial attractions and advantages to the moat depraved, should not display examples of flagrant obscenity. Those, therefore, who have curiosity to visit such spectacles may be forewarned that they are liable to witness there what must make them blush and tremble beneath the thickest mask ; that they will see painted shamelessnem glorying in its utter de fiance of every restraint of decency ; that they will see men acting towards women as if they were —what, else ! they have made themselves---lower than the brutes that but indulge their appetites and perish. Such may be the penalty of curiosity on the part of the pure and the tenderly nurtured—a penalty which we well believe needs but to be suggested to prevent its being incurred. But there is another class besides the pure and the tenderly nurtured who claim from us, in this respect, a sorrowful consideration. Those who are fallen are not all utterly degraded. Vice has its degrees as well u virtue ; each is capable of being heightened by teaching, and neither woman nor man becomes all at once wholly vile. But what can be a better school for the utmost ex treme of depravity than to see the individual ex amples of wildest excess the moat encouraged, applauded, and followed ? And against this seduc tive influence, let it be remembered, those who have but overstepped by ever so little the strict limits of honour have small defence. A girl who has yielded to temptation is, even while still un abandoned by her lover, cut adrift from all ties of home, or friends, or reputation. She has none but public amusements to resort to, and her life is moulded by their teaching. Half despairing already she is reckless of consequences, and eager for excitement, because excitement alone brings forgetfulness of the past. The display, befori one Trepared, of rigs at Mt fultme and triumphant the most Estal lure to its imitation. It is the strongest possible agent at work towards the terrible end of removing all hope, and reducing the err ing to the level of those steeped deepest in sin. Nor let those who are always ready to cast the first stone, and who refuse all place to pity or ex tenuation, imagine that this is s question which only concerns the victims themselves. By a just Law of retribution the victims become the tempters ; and what shall we say of the future of that " worshipful society" whose ASPASIAN of the hoar are educated by such examples, and rival each other in such proficiency f Not even, indeed, to those who have already gone astray is the force of this influence restricted. We may all remember, with awful wonder and fear, how near the steps of many who still stand are to the edge of the preci pice, and bow slight the breath of temptation that suffices to draw over the weak and giddy brains that rashly tempt destruction. We may well strive THE PAPAL STATES. CONDEMNATION OF BOOKS. ROME, Dam 29. The congregation of the Index has condemned all the works of Georges Sand, and different works of various French, German, and Italian authors. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ,EVENINGAECEMBER 23, 1863. AN ARISTOCRATIC ?BENCH PAM We read in the Paris Priebe of yesterday _"The Dube de Kowthy's greed. file at his superb dootais4 Mosein Rosales, ow eft as Saturday with all the Mee cad maguilloence which was to be expected from his es. quisits taste and large fortune. Two special trains were organised, one of which brought forty pests to dinner at so'clock, the other arrived at 7 with the rest of the ow pally. At the Ilailles-Mouchy statiou the visitors fund the duke's carriages and four and postillions in powdered wigs waiting to take them to the chateau. At half past 9 private theatricals mammon. The theatre was improvised in a temporary building adjoining the awn oneerratory, at a little distance from the how. All the ladies were conveyed thither in Bath chubs, called Visa eyretin. The gardens were brilliantly illuminated. The performances were (Hire:4re den Sou, sad an eon. nasal piece called Lee Cascade. de Morchy, written by the Marquis de Mew. All the performers were princes, dines, marquises or counts.. The Fain of the Cascades was represented with great snows by the Countess de Pourtalce; the Margolis de Gain played ► Vinodiere, and sang wend couplets with the Duke de Money. After the play, the ladies bong takes back to the how ia their rolling chairs, there was a first nipper. This over, dancing began, and at 2 o'clasek there was an animated Wilton. The lint return train book away a great many ladies at 3 o'clock ; but enough of the party renateed to keep up dancing all night. Then was a wood sapper at 4 o'clock, and it wee MA till half-put 7 ►m. that the lights were pet out, and the last train loft for Paris. The fete was worthy of the most brilliant days of Leon XV., sad will never be forgotten. Bouquets were preseated to all the ladies, amides tau of white silk on which were written is red lotion the names of the noble performers in the theatrical entertainment. The following is a list of some of the company, besides those above-named :—The Prime sad Princess de Metternich, the Princess de Sew, the Count de Saint-Roman. M. and Mme. de Gaon, M. and Mon de Causal, M. and Mae. Alphonse de Rothschild, M. and Mma. Gustave de Rothschild, Mme. de CUM and her sister, ML and Mum Coutat Deefootaines, Mme. de Relleynce, M. Vould, the Prefect of the Oise, Baron Float, MM. de Saint-Pries, de Merlemont, Ronk Lupin, de r Aigle, Auguste de Belleyme, de Belle roy, Talleyraod de Perigord, Poniatowski, de Minunon, nonlinear, de Balboni, de Moutreoil, Ac." istatorozr CHI:BCE EXTENSION SOCIETY. Lost night the annual inseling of the Winston Church Extension Society wee in Rehm Wilerm's Nernedal L'hurchitemill ; Ilishopel LONDON is the their. Thu Ine. Yr. ALUM reed the report, which stated that since the ecnintememneet of the society is 1850 four sew churches had ben erechid in the parish, two mere were in mune of coasirnetion, and four others were in emitempla tima. The report referred to the peat increase in the pops laths' of the perish of Winston, which sow sammated to 170,000 souls. The neelpth during the year, theludiag the Warm of 3781. from the previous year, anicuated to OW ; the whole of which bad been disbursed, except 101. The Bishop of LONDON said it would strike everyone that the sum anneamed in the report was sot largo, sad if the results of the amociation were to be nisesored by the sum of money which passed through its bands, its opera tions could not be considered as very important. But it would be • great mistake to estimate the kn ot the association, or others of a similar Erdr c try the sum of money which actually passed through its hands. The business of them meals lions, in whatever neighbourhood they were pieced, err to create an interest in the subjects which they madomrenred to being before metes inda When they had just beard frees Mr. Allan that of the churches coot em at the beginning of this unociatiou there was a fair prayed of seeing all before long actually finished, and when they knew that the work was so far advanced, they mad grant that the sammiatioa Ind sot failed in doing • groat work of pod in thie neigh bourhood. Bat he should sot confine hie reseerks to the great sad important parish of laliogtae. but Amid refer to the subject of church extension as cannoned with the whole diocese. They might well be appalled by the little which they were aNe to do, wondering the MANUS of the objects in view as well as the venoms of their zemi batty in dealing with the extraordinary population el Lon don. That population was appareatly raised up by God to its present pre-eminence amongst men : as • city It had ad vantages which no other ever enjoyed before ; it was the war der of earroutiding enigma, and it had therefore respemerhi• Sties which were mealcidable. It was now seven years lime he had undertaken the lab ors of the diocese, and it wee sometimes melancholy to consider how little tholes seem years had produced. Yet when be considered what was the matter with which they had to deal it was impossible to ex pect that the work *odd be doe. except in • very extended time. All they could do was "to labour while it was yet day." But they had not been idle. They bad endeavoured, by God's blessim, to meet the evil in every part of the diocese, but still it was impossible to deny that the result had sot been so greet as might have been wished. Be be lieved they had now arrived at • aide in the condition of the diocese—that they had arrived at • time when some great effort must be made, and if they failed now, there was very little prospect that the work would succeed. He might tell them that in the month of Joao last year an sipped was made toe. number of influential persons in the diocese to come forward and nisi the Bishop of London in the great work of church extension, and he would inform them of the result of that appeal. The population of the diocese was now nearly three millions, and it was increasing annually by 44,000. There were in the metropolis three rorishee, each with a population of 31,000, and only one church; eleven with • population of between 20,600 and 30,000 ; fourteen with a population of between 14.000 end 20,000 ; and 54 with a population of between 10,000 and 15,000. There were 28 large perishes with an aggregate moieties of 600,000, sod with only one clergyman to 6,000 souls. (Hear, hear.) It was difficult to understand the amount of evil which such a site of things disclosed, but he was afraid it mast be allowed, where the people were untouched by religious ordinanote, that a vast &mown Ofdetpadatiou, ircorance, and crime existed. (Beer, hear.) They were all aware of the efforts which had been mode in past years by his predecessor in the way of building and consecrating churches. What would be the condition of Loudon sow but for thole effort.? Durieg the last seven years 300,000 im mortal souls had been added to the population. Had no churches been built, and no clergymee sent amongst that population, what would be the state of Loudon? Thank God, owing to the 'tertian of this and kindred institutions, they were enabled to keep pace with this growing population, but no more. The mass of evil which had accumulated when Bishop Blotnfield began the work was where it was. The 270 churches which had been built date then were only sufficient to meet the increase of population which had Olen plane. When they considered the subject they found that 1,000,000/. would be required to make soy erosible im pression on the mass of the population which had been suffered to grow up neglected. Ten churches were required every year to meet the wants of the growing population. These ten churches could not cost much lees than 100,0001., which in ten years was 1,000,0001. During the last ten years this amount of mossy for this purpose bad been raised. What be Whiled was, that by a double effort 2,000,0001. should be raised in the next years, so as to reach the evil which had been suffered to accumulate is past years. Now the appeal which bad been made in the end el June pro clued already a sum of nearly 100,0001.—(hear, bear)—ef which 28,9001. had been actually paid. Considerieg the short time they had been at work—and as they were aware the months of July, August, September, and October were sot the most favourable for operations of this kind in the west, as the wealthy classes were thee out of town — this was not a bad beginning. 'Hear, hear.) He wanted 100 additional clergymen and 100 additional Scripture routers to work in the most destitute parts of the metro- Thu was what they wanted to establish in 10 years, but is the short space of two months they had got 25 addi tional clergymen and 15 additional Scripture readers. (Hear, hear.) This great effort at church extension was to be directed to two objects, the providing of living *gaits to be sent to preach the gospel, sad the perfecting of the parochial machinery by the erec tion of houses consecrated to the service of God. (Hear.) It 11111 said that the church of England was Dot sufficiently elastic, and was too much tied by rules. At we time he thought so too, but whether it wag 0'44 to iiHreage of yeah or some other cause, he was afraid it woo now Mbar t oo elastic. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) limy poems were in the habit of answering appeals made to them by saving, " I approve of your object, tt is very good. but do not like your way of doing it." They now meet such per sons by saying, " Well, if you like the object, set about it your own way, bat set about it at all eventa." He had said they had come to • crisis. It w now or never. There was a wonderful spirit of liberality abroad in this matter, and the muni fi cent donations which had been made by iodi viduals to the church, of which they had more than instance in Isliegtoo, was most gratifying. This showed that great public efforts would not interfere with private munificence, but that both might go on hand in hand. He stood there as a member of the ecclesiastical commission— s body which was certainly net very po pular . But perhaps they were only like other men and bodies ci men who, un popular when they are poor, bemire popular when they get i*.ch. (Laughter.) The ecclesiastical COMMiIigOINTS werepoor, and of tours every one who came to them with requests and was denied became their mortal enemy. But they were now rich, hawing realised 1,000,0001. by rigid economy, and there was every en:meet that this 1,000,0001. world become 6.000,0001., which would be applied to provide for the noose satire of the poorer parishes. (Loud cheers.) It was maw thing that they were able to offer an endowment of .1001. • year to every district which could form a pariah of 10,000 souls from one end of the kingdom to the other. To be sure 10,000 was • large number for a parish, but there was every prospect that by January next the number would be reduced to 8,000. The church of England had passed through a great revolution io the arrangement of her financial system during the last twenty years. That could not be effected without great difficulty, and without raising obloquy and pre judices.. But the church of England under the new system would be able to have those external helps which were indispensable to her apietual progress. But they must remember that after all these were but ex ternal helps—that endowments, the sending of rcioistere, the creation of aerobes, were but memos to an end which government would indeed bless if they set to work in the irit of prayer. But they must set to work in that spirit, and then perhaps they would have good reason to hope that as this great metropolis had been raised to such a pcaition of temporal grandeur as no other city ever occupied, it might for many ages in time to come enjoy the highest spi ritual privilege'. (Applaumi ) The Rev. J. Lau moved the first reseletion, approving of the report, and appointing a committee, which was seconded by the Rev. R. BURGESS and adopted. The Rev. W. CADMAN proposed the next resolution, pledging the meeting to give continued and increased sup port to the society in carrying out its laudable and im portant object.. Toe meeting was also addressed by the Rev. D. Wilecoo, vicar of Islington, the Rev. J. H. Ward, and Mr. Lovell LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bofors Mr. Clowniaslaw GmThom) no as common LID SAULT. DMDIUID. The b;siritili ion;vcsio;;;;;Z:(47,7Tßoteleli. lase, sad of Southasptoo. They failed upwards of six years e4o, with liabilitias of easily 30,001 X. Thies hays bees previous dividends, sad Mr. Gniliaaa, the amid amp", Dow rsporead a sam of 6001. in based, which, after dedosetag expesese, will be applicable to a small farther dividend. II BB W. WOOD.—AI ABSCOND'S° NISCSANT. The bankrupt was daseribsi as a general nisrcbant, el Corded'. Tkis was the sitting for examination and di thers*, bat them eras DO oppresses on the Fart ci the banksapt, whole supposed te be aimed. The liabilities an estimated at 9,0004, most of Thiele, it is stated, bate been incurred within• few macibs el the bankruptcy. An adjournment sine die Tae oedema& The bankrupt was rlioTisiidvicanaller, of the Lion's Cave, Marpistresrest, Oeveudiebagesre, and formerly of six or sores other places. DAP, 1,3434, partly secured. A gentleman who append far Mesen. 14amin and Han. bury opposed, sud examined the bankrupt as to the disposal of some property in Welworth, which he was possessed of I. 1862. He bed_ reesived SW., sad invested it with other money, in the purchase of the Manor Arms, Walworth, for 2,0004 Mr. Goedday 'eked for an adjournment, in older that the bankrupt might give an promult of the disposal of the whole of his property. Adjourned axardiegly. SURREY SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Before J. E. Johnson, Esq.) GAROTTE ROBBERY ON AN OLD WOMAN, Jaws Manning, 23, was indicted for assaulting both McFarlam, a poor old woman, about 80 yeses of age, and robbing her of certain money the property of dames McAdam. Mr. Thompson prosecuted, and Mr. Lilley defended the prisooer. The prosecntrix said that she and her husband had for many years sold fruit in the street, and they resided is Duke-street, in the Mint. On Saturday night, about 12 o'clock oo the 28th ult., they were passing down the Mint towards home, when the prisoner and swo others surrounded them. She had about 26. in copper money is her right kand at, the time, which she bad taken during the day. One of the fellows pushed her husband down, another seined her by the neck, and the prisoner forced the mosey out of her bared, and then they all ran off. Knowing the prisoner she punned him and saw him stopped by a police-constable, when she gave him into custody. Thomas Dmovan, 9r M, mkt be was on duty in the Mint on the night in question, when be heard air d " Polito !" and met the prisoner running as hard as he could from the spot where the cries came from. He 'topped him, and immediately sfterwards the old lady earns up. and sent, "Hs has robbed me of all my money." She then described the manner in which she had been robbed, and pee the psi. limier into custody. On searching him at the station-home he found tenpeace in coppers in his pocket. In defence the prisoner said that he knew nothing of the robbery, and when stopped by the constable was runnier home. He accounted for the possession of the coppers by saying that a few minutes before be changed a 'billing at a publitshouse in the Borough for a pint of porter. The jury, without the slightest hesitation, found him when Mr. Hesse read to the court a list of no leas than eleven former convictions, among which were three tor six months. The Chairman observed that be bad bean an incorrigible thief for the last seven years, and it was no use dealing leniently with snob a character. He therefore sentenced him to four years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. AMBIT= BOICIDI Bi • CHILD. Jo?tonna Dotiorms, a girl apparently not more 12 yeah old, but stated to be 14 years, was charged before Mr. Cooke, with attemptioff to destroy herself by whoa. A police-constable said—On Thursday last I was called to a house in Pearl-street, Spital6elds, where I saw this child stretched upon the floor insensible, in which state she continued more than an Door, although under medial attendance, and she was then removed to the London Hos pital, where she has until now remained. (A certificate was produced, showing that the girl had swallowed • quantity of corrosive sublimate.) Mr. Safford (clerk)—Has she said anything to you as:to the motive of this? Constable—She told me that she had not any mousey nor any home. Her tether is outside the court now. He did not go ones to see her while in the hospital, and appeared to treat the matter very lightly. Mr. Cooke—What led you to take poison, girl? Girl-1 did not know what to do. I had been at service and left only • week before I did it. He knew that I had not anywhere to go to I sold some oranges in the street, but only got • few halfpence, so I bought the poison and kept it in my pocket several days before I took it. Mr. Safford—Have you any mother air ; She died two years next March. Mr. Cooke directed that the man should be called in. and on entering the witness-box he knelt and crossed himself. Mr. Cooke—How is it that you have not taken care at year chikl ? Father—Oh, she ought nicer to have left me ; sure she hada good friend in me—sure enough. Girl—You knew I had no other home, and yet you would Dot let we in. (The man here made some remark in such strong Irish that sot sty one but the child understood him, and she replied—" Then you were drunk.") Mr. Cooke—Why, you did not even go to see her in the FCal. ather—Yon see I was ashamed, because she had no TOMS to do it. Mr. Cooke—Have von other children? Father—Sure and I have. Oh, Pre been • good friend to her. Mr. Cooke—l shall remand this girl and ascertain what can be done for her. Girl—Please, sir, I should like to go into a school some where. Prisoner was remanded. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. SEASONABLE BENEVOLENCL During the past few days mayoral sums of money have been received for the poor-box of this court, amongst others the usual annual donations from the Merchant Taylors', the Goldsmiths', and the Mercers' Companies. A huge number of poor persons—many of them aged, and several of them with families—bare been assisted—no an. receiving any thing till proper ioquiries have been made (under the di rection of the chief clerk, Mr. lesdlev) by the warrant armors of the court—aShaughnessy, Trower, and Hub- Matey —to ucerteia whether the persons applying are really deserviog. SOUTHWARK. aI•ILWAY nun R. A tall, fuhimiably-draweed young woman, who gave the name of Emma Morris, was placed at the bar before Mr. Burnham, charged with attempting to pick the pockets of several ladies oa the platform of the London and South- Western R.ilway, Waterloo-bridge terminus. William Combs, formerly a sergeant of the L said he was employed by the railway company, at the We , terloo terminus, es • detective officer. On Saturday evening about 8 o'clock he was on duty on the platform, Just before • train was about to start for Southampton, when he sew the prisoner pushing among the passengers, especially the female portion. Suspecting her from her rii ,he watched her, end distinctly saw her put her hands under ladies' shawls and dresses. Witham called the attention of Mr. Bent to her, and as she was leaving the platform, knowing she was watched. she was given into custody. The prisoner here said she was a respectable snaffled woman, and it was all false what the witness had stated. Mr. Thomas Bent, the superintendent of the vadaty company's police, said that he was performing his doty oa the platform at the time mentioned when called his attention to the prisoner, whom he at once identified as One of the most expert railway thieves in London. Mr. Burnham asked him whether he had ever seen her at I their railway station before. Mr. Bent replied in the affirmative. She wed to come with antn ol d e ma, years of age, but whenever she sa Iwitness was about. but if he was absent the prisoner was generally suocessfuL wwis she n made off. 80 Th ere were no robberies while Mr. Burnham asked if she had ever been convicted. Mr. Bent replied that sh e hid several times. belt he bad lost sight of her for some time. Perhaps she bad recently been in some prison. Mr. Burnham asked the prisoner whether she had any , thing to say in ans wer VI the e!targe. ' The moo' ger answered that it was no use saying anything after what bad been stated. Mr. Burnham had no doubt she was a practised thief, and be should take care she did not ply her avocation for some time to coms lie acconliogly sentenced her to three months' bard labour. MERCHANT TAYLORS' SCHOOL. —The winter speeches +hick are made at the conclusion of the balf yearly examination at this school were delivered yesterday al tenioon. Amongst a large company present were—Mr. Baggallay, Q.C. ; the master of the Merchant Taylors' Compaq ; the wardens; the Yet, Archdeacon Browne and the Rena. C. Matheson, the examiners ; the Bev. Jas. Augustus Hersey, D.O L., master of the school ; the Dr. Kyneston, high master of St. Paul'. ; th e Rm. Haig Brown, head master of the Charterhoues ; the Rev. R. Cognate)°, the Rev. T. Nolan. and • number of the Mer chant Taylor from the universities, end other friends of the boys. The speeches °assisted of manes from Aria. tophanee, Moliere, sod Lytton Balwer's "Mosey," and were delivered with great spirit and effectiveness. These were followed by a variety of translations by the boys from oar best English poets, which did credit both to the scholarship sod to the elocution of the writers. MR. CHARIER DICKENS AT CHATHAM.—The occa sion of Mr. Charles Dickies, the presidest of the Mechanics' Institute, giving a readies at the Lecture Mall, Chatham, on Tuesday evening lmt, served to draw together • brilliant and most numerous audience every portion of the hall being crowded, even to Mammonism" long before the hour announced for the reading to take place. Oe Mr. Dickens iog on the platform he wee greeted with a burst of op. use of the most hearty deacription, the audisoos ap welcome him no longer es a stranger , but rather sa l Tn id ell and deservedly esteemed friend. THE LEEDS MURDER.—REPRIEVE OP TRH CHL 11117.—ne Seerstary of State for the Home Depertamot bail thought flt, on the recommendation of Mr. Justice Mellor, to commutes the sentence of death peed upon Patrick Farley. for the murder of Anthony Gadding at Leeds, on the 33rd August lad., to penal servitude (miffs The fact will be announced to the wretched can this morning by the governor of York Castle, theca:ill Milos. dm having been emit of last night. STELIOUg ACCIDENT TO LORII LAMPTON.—An acci dent of a very Barham nature befell his lordship, who is the eldest me of the Earl of Durham, on Monday. near Wash. ington, a salmis situate a few miles from Newcastle.oe. Tyee, end a short distance from Lambton Castle, the seat of the earl. It appears that his lordship, who is about eight years of age, was in the booties-field accompanYieg the Newcastle barrier', and that. very coon after the bounds were thrown off, his pony, on taking a ditch, fell over upon him and fractured his thigh. The sport was at once brought to an abrupt termination, m.dioal assistance procured, and bias lordship afterwards conveyed to Lanibton Castle, where he is progressing favourably. PORTUGAL LISBON, Die. 22. The government journal affirms that ministers will bring in a bill next scission abolishing the tobaere monopoly. The Federal corvette Saint Louie has arrived here. SAN DOMINGO. MADRID, Die. 22. A steamer has arrived at Cadiz, with news from San Domingo to the 20th ult., confirming the defeat of the inaurgenta, and stating that a great number of them had asked for pardon. EXPRN3B FROM PARIS. (nom ova ow), PARIS, TOZODAT ETIOUNO._ In my judgment the Emperor's speech to the Senate, which the government journals, of course, call " a grand utterance, destined to awake an im mense echo in Europe," signifies absolutely nothing. What echo can be awakened among practical states men by the assurance of an absolute sovereign to a complacent Senate that he "always means well, and they know it 7" The Mate of such an assertion, made under circumstances in which contradiction is impossible, may, perhaps, be questionable ; but as to its want of any tangible meaning there can be no doubt. The opinion expressed last night that the speech was extremely "con ciliatory and peaceful" seems to me even leas borne out by the text than would be the opinion that it is "threatening and warlike." I think it neither one nor the other—that it merely marks time, and contains no indication whatever of the course that will be taken after the failure of the " restricted " congress which must swiftly follow upon the fiasco of the " general " congress. If it were positively necessary to choose among infini tesimally fine shades of language for the inclination of a meaning, I should say that the expression about "confounding incredulity" is more menacing than conciliatory. It is intended to say that those who are incredulous about the con gress scheme shall be confounded. But the incredulity is general. Drouyn de Lhuys's circular, the contents of which were known, but which is only now published in the Moniteur, says the thing which is not when it affirms that most of the courts " adhered without reserve " to the French proposition. Only the Kings of Den mark, Italy, and Greece adhered without reserve, as anyone may see who will read the answers pub lished by the Moniteur. K Dronyn de Lhuys's cir cular is probably only now published in ezfremis, and because all serious hope of a congress is given up. The negotiations now going on are merely to gratify the personal vanity of the Emperor, and mask a retreat. Girar din, who has over and over again said that be never believed in a congress, now does the Emperor the bid Mtge to urge hire to go On, and, careless of the ridicule which would ensue if his advice wan followed, pretends to believe that if but three or even two sovereigns would accept the invitation, good would come of it. The Opinion Nationale, more sincere, says that the confederation of nationalities, such as the Emperor imagines, would no doubt be a very splendid thing, and may hoped for some day, but that nothing but war can be triumph over the " obstacles to be vanquished and the incredulity to be confounded." In point of fact the Emperor has now suddenly, but with an ap pearance of solemnity and sincerity, adopted the motto of the Peace Society, "Arbitration instead of war." But then the world does not all at once adopt this device because it falls from his month, any more than it did when Messrs. Cobden and Bright were the sponsors of it. Unfortunately the Emperor proposes his universal peace maxims too much in the tone of the old conventionalists when they invited citizens to "fraternity or death." Accept universal peace, he says in effect to the nations, or I will fight as many of you as I can, and as soon as I am K Isaac Pereire has been elected in the Pyre nits Orientals' by 21,227 votes against 14,864 given to K Durand, who was the government candidate in the last parliament, but has now lost favour—or rather has been superseded by the desire of the government to have such a consider able man as M. Pamirs in the legislature. On this occasion the prefect proclaimed himself neutral. Of all the elections that were quashed, the least objectionable one, as it seemed to me at the time, was that of K Pereira. I have no doubt that his return for the second time is the genuine expression of the feeling of the constituency. The Brussels journals announce that the court Lath for the preeent season are to take place on the 6th. 13th, sad 27th January, and 3rd February. The French Academy ban decided that the re empties of M. de Cam; who replaces M. Blot, shall take place cio the third Thursday in January, and that of Y. Datum, who replaces Duke PaNuier, three weeks after. • IL Flaubert, the author of SalarnmbG, has re mitred frost the Bay of Tunis the insignia of the Order of the Nista, as an acknowledgment of the Bey's mimed- Ma of the work above-oemed, the principal *cone of which is laid on the rite of Carthage, is the Tunisia, territory. THE WAR lw New ZRALAND.—Ient sight's Gazette °anteing a series of despatches received by the Secretary of Sete for War from Liwat.-Gmeral D. A. Claineros, C. 8., commanding her Majesty's forme in New &and. They Me that the forties occupied nearly the sap politica aa at the date of the last despatch, The adtaios Isis 3i cad acid tbi guaLoaia sad atoms: ware available. The 110014117 . has, is the meantime, takes the opportunity of practiong bin favourite mode a warfare by forming marauding bends, plundering the saattarad sediments in the bush, and murdering iodividinds. This. in snob a country sa New Zeeland, it is icapasdble wholly to prevent. It has, howerer, led to several skirmishes the 'sighed credit on the °Mews and men en have enviably fought with great plestry M e tedilmees, sad is every instance, emptied the cen• !fiat at Omerole Town (where a smell detacenseat wee suddenly exposed is a moat unfavourable aositioe to the lire of overwhelming numbers), they inflicted a much gime, led as the enemy than they bad themselves ens dined. The of to command, may of them yeas& and meta them untried, have one end all merited approbatem The followers °Moen are mentioned as haven rendered ditlartithed service:—Major Lyoo, Auckland Volumene; formerly el the Wed Highlanders ; Captain Russell, 57th Regisseet ; Oatesin lonian, lab Royal Irisk Cnitain fialemersies, 70th Regimes; ; Lieutenant Railer, 65th Regiment ; sad Coleser-Serment liMenoa, 6541 Rogi . resat. • no aerie to rape volantgen I. this sad the seldshowirieg asked', for general service during the war, en esadtlise of eldaming yenta of dad, have bees nap' MIONININN, upwind,l,Boo having been already milled end emend aengrtl mere are expected. They a for ; lie most part !bas ads-bodied men. About cone-half of the ass egad and It to service at the outposts, and the resider are Ming rapidly trained. Several add". Wed deeps lam arrived from Melbourne and Hobart eft Court. OSBORNE, Dm = The Queen, accompanied by Princes& Louise, walked and drove in the grounds yesterday. Printers Helene, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, drove to Bytte. The Duke at Newcastle left tows yesterday for Lis met, Clamber-perk, Notts Despatch= were rewired pastmrday at the Ceiciaial-cdos from the Goversen of the Caps of Good Hope and St. 8e'.... Tea PILINCE AND Paramus or WALft.-- Yester day arming. their Royal Righaftess fts Prises and Primer of Woks, aossmparied by his Royal Higbee= Prime Alfred, loft Peepers Lodge for Oaboess. They were attended by afters' Kemal, lady Ysrd.Y, sad Major Owl& Their Royal Mom= a riled at the Qssse's private taboo of the Great Weston Railway at lelfftrst 10 o'clock and in a few Nakano afterwards hit by the meal route. by Basibspbee to Oconee!, attended by Mr. Grissom sad Mr. Kelley, ofterinimedenL Hi Royal High- Ems Prises Alfred has beau slaying at Prepay Lags, an a visit to the Prime sad Primmer of Walft sines floday left The Priem sad Prisms of Wales MR Nun& at °stens about to days, sad afterwards Mora to Pregame Ldp. The Duke of Newcastle left town yesterday for his sod, Chunks: Put, Notts. A marriage has been arranged between Mire Vic toria Van de Weyer (daughter al the Belgian Minister) sad Mr. Brand, WS el the Right Hos. H. J. Brawl The Hight Hon. T. H. S. flotherou-Estoonrt, 112., sad Mrs. Botheree-Esteoart, have arrived at Far reece's Hetet frc &teacart, war Tether,. The Marquis of Hastings has arrived in town from Does tea Park, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, fora few days. The Hail and Countees of Westmoreland will Lana Portman-square to-morrow for their mat, Aptharpo Soma, Northamptonshire. The boys of Wellington College gave their annual comort on Mandy evening to a numerous assemblage of the neighbouring nobility, gentry. and clergy. Musk has sow monad its place—lost for two centuries—as a mot ioned pert of a gestbamaa's edoestioe, and, by the aid of aa edam= male. aater, a good organist, and choral service, the Wellington scholars enjoy as opportunity desired by many ia vain, and are making good nes of it. Everybody was =rook with the palpable improvement noon lad year. MAnnuolt OF Da. &UNLIT ADD LADY ATRIIINYA Baool- - TistardaY alofens, at Eva e'tgany the Rar. PA Arthur itoritya Mealy. D.D., Oman el Point Chan* Oxford, and Realm Professor of EcelestesMeal Mem" is the Usinteity of Oxford, Dermi-nominshe Westrainster was monied by special Massy in Westminster Abbey to the Lady Augusta Bran , daught e r of Thames, seventh Rail of Aria mad Kincardias, aid sister of the late hinuated Goveraor-Gmeral of Lib. The ceremony was throughout of a printer sad simple character. There were sobndasmaida. The service was read most impremively by the Very Rev. H. O. Liddell, D.D., Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, who was misted by the Rev J. Haden, ILA., the pramake of the abbey. There was no singing. Amongst those peasant were Lard Stanley el Aklarley, the V Rev. Dr. Treneb, Ar ch - bishopdesignato of Dubin late Den of Wmamiasyst lady Charlotte Lochen, the Rev. J. G. H ea d* , KA., bead ouster of Marlborough School, the Rm. DJ. C. J. Vaughan, of Donouter, Professor Max Mallow, Professor Jowett, the Rev. W. H. Freeman* end assay Oxford hinds of the sew dean. After the solemnity the waddisa party proceeded to the Jerusalem Chamber, when the mar riage was legally registered sad attested. The rev. yetis man and lady Augusta left by the west door of the abbey for St. James's Palms, and alertly afterwards departed her Oxford, by the Great Western Railway, to pose a few mesh& Lady Augusta Brum was for eon. years lady la Waitiag to her late Royal Highness the Denies of Kankand am the death of that illustrious personage the Quess made her ladyship on of her extra (residett) Women of the Bed. chamber. We understand that Dr. Stanley will be in stalled Den of Westminster on the 9th proximo. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, DEC. 22. -..•APPOINTIMIITS. —Naval Cadet& (nominated) C. Milne sad F. E. Walker. Chief &giver S. Drummed, to the Indus, for the Topaze, when the latter ship is paid off. Assistant Engineer IL Blank, to the Fiagard, ae super. numisrary, and granted two melba' leave. WOOLWICH, Duo. 22. THE LASH.—It appears that some correspon dence ban taken place between the military authorities at Woolwich and the War Department relative to the nume rous cease fl lig which have recently occurred at this garrison, y at the Royal Marine barracks. The caws at Woolwich are anxious to abolish the lash as far as possible, and took the initiative by fcrwarding a com munication on the subject to the Secretary of State for War, and the subject is now under consideration. In ad dition to cases previously reported, about a fortnight sines, and on the day following an anti-flogging meeting held at the Town-h Woolwich, three marinas each received 50 lashes, but subsequently several prisoners have teen =e victed for similar offence., but the punishment of the lash has not been inflicted. CHATHAM, D.C. 22. Several hundred mechanics and labourers have been employed since yesterday, and will be at work during the whole of to-night, in making preparations for the launching of the iron frigate Achilles, 40, 1,250 horse-power, which will take place to-morrow, should three be sufficient depth of water in the harbour to allow of that operation being safely effected. The wind during the day has been blowing very strong from the north, whirls has oecasiened an exceedingly high tide in the harbour. Had the whole of the arrangements been completed the Achilles would have been undocked to-day, as it is hardly probable there will be such a rise of tide to-morrow. The launch will take place about noon, and a commodious platform has been ereited at the head of the ship for the accommodation of visitors. . . . The general court-martial for the trial of Mr. Miles Monk Msgratb, 8.A., hissistantaurgeoeof this division of Royal Marines, re-seeembled at head-quarters this morning, under the presidency of Colonel W. B. March, when the remaining witnesses for the prosecution were examined. The court &Berwyn'. adjourned to give the prisoner time to prepare his defence. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, Dm 22. MODULATION MATItEdATICIA Cults LIST. —The following else lief has this day been Wald bj the mode. gators, Hamra. F. Harrison, H. T. S. &pia, wad C. K.. Hammond : Clam I—George Omega Belleine, Queues College ; Henry Damen, Magdalen College ; Howard Heber Evans, Lincoln College. Class 2—John I. Creed, Correa Christi College ; Thomas lienq Gregory. Braman College; Percy C. Harvey, Merton College ; Herbert 'leery Morris, Queen's College. Claes 3—drelettr Makgill, University College ; Download H. W. &mime, gaggelem ca ne Ernest Joseph Warne, Pembroke College. On Friday last, the Rev. Henry James Lee Warner, ILA., war collated by the Lord Bishop of Norwich to the honorary canonry in the Cathedral Church of Nor wich, varant by the death of the Hoe. Thomas Robert Koppel Clerk, and was installed the following day. DiorEeg or Nonwirli.—At a general ordina tion holden in the Cathedral Church of Norwich on Sunday Wit, the following persons were admitted into holy orders : Drums : John Frederic Witkinson Ballot*, RA., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; John William Colvin, 8.A., Corpus Christi College, Oxford ; Henry Venn Hebert, BA., Trinity College. Cambridge ; and Charles Henry Shaw Ammo , taste of Kings College, Loodoo. Priests : William Thomas Moore, RA., Emmanuel College, Cambridge; and Francis Slater, BA., Queens' College, Outhridge. DIOCESX OF GLOLCESTILIt AND 13HISTOL.—At a general ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Glouosstar and Bristol in the cathedral church of Bristol on Sunday MA, the following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders, vas:• -Deacons: Claud Campbell. 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Dement Wiggett Chute, RA., University College, Oxon ; Charles John Clarke, 8.A., Christ's Col lege, Cambridge ; Henry Dombesin, 8.A., Pembroke Col lege, Oxon ; Robert Francis Kilvert, BA., Wadharn Col lege. Oxon ; Peter Nettleton Leakey, RA., Corpus Christi Collage, Cambridge ; and Arthur Smith fiturn s t e t : Trinity College, Cambridge. Priests : Decimal' BA., Jesus College, Own ; John Mirehouse, 8.A., Clare College Cambridge ; Henry Seymour Roberts, D.C.L., ' College, Cambridge ; James Robertson, St. Queens College, Cambridge ; Robert Oliver,Tholopsoo, BA, Trinity College, Dublin ; and Thomas Day Turner, RA., Claus College, Cambridge. After the ordination the bishop licensed the following to curare* in the diocese, via. Rev. Quid Campbell, to Stapleton ; Rev. Devareux Wig. get Chute, to Cirencester ; Rev. Charles John Clarke, to Cam ; Rev. Henry Dombmin, to Chippenharn ; Rev. Robert Freacis Kilvert, to Langley Burrell ; Rev. Peter Nettleton Leakey, to Christ Church, Cheltenham; sad Rev. Arthur Smith Sturm to Chipping Campden. The Public Schools Commissioners held meetings on Monday and Tuesday. the 21st and 22nd inst. Pre/rest, the Earl of Clarendon, the Lord Lyttelton, the Hon. Edward Terisletoo, Sir S. H. Northeote, Bert., M.P., the Rev. Pro fessor W. H. Thompson, and H. Heßord Vaughan, Esq. The Commissioners of Customs have, at the request of the directors of the Weymouth sad Channel Islands Steam Packet Company, granted Weymouth the privilege of a transit shed for the deposit of foreign goods liable to duty, imported into Weymouth by the ships of the company, whereby great facilities wiU be afforded for regulating the payment of Customs dues without detaislag the goods or steamers. The farmers In the south of England have been obliged to abandon the practice of feedlot; cattle chiefly on wheat on account of the mortality it produced. BuoxisonameniazEutmoN. — Mr. Philip Cosby Lovett, the High Sheriff of Buckinghatnelska, i has axed Tuesday sox% the 29th inst., for the election of • member to represent the county io parliament in the room of the Hoe. W. G. Cavendish, who has been called to the Howe of Peers consequent on the death of his late father, Berm Cheeham. The nomination will take plain in the Court house. Aylesbury. Mr. Robert Batsman Harvey, the con servative cendidate, and Dr. Lee (who moles forward on hidspendent liberal principles) have both declared their 's tout= of going to the poll, and each gentleman bee ap pointed agents, in accordance with the provisions d" T e Corrupt Practices Prevention Acts." The polling will take pleas en Friday, the Ist of January. ROYAL ACADEMY OF Music.—The competition for the Westmoreland flobolership sad Potter Esbibities took plece at the Institution on Monda y, the 21st instant. The Wowing professors composed the board of examiners : Mr. Charles Loose (chairmen), Mr. John Goes, Mr. F. R. Cos, Mr. G. A. Madame, Mr. H. Blegrove, Mr. W. and Mr. Walter Maefarres. The candidates sleeted were:—Fos the Westmoreland Scholarship, Miss Emily Wynne; and for the Potter Eahibitioe, Mr. Ridley Pren tice. The following candidates were specially commended : Misses E. Pitt, S. Neighbour, E. M•Donald, sad E. Waft ; NMI/. T. W. Waist** and G. E. Itambridge. Mr. John Everett Millais and Mr. Edward Wil liam Oases have been elected Royal Aradinakiana, NA 270 710;;:iy Ito tonal ..The p;i y- ou, um I. ofi Low s .° 1 ...Am lAA ;70 0(150 r y DUMbe e djpg the o d in Coll loosese slo e tl helot #6! 7,3 iii ;ottani brow 'bleb is o d oar 'twig tr" mid =Ws tool, SSA The neralt.4 SO7babial 10 lath 171111 Wen; it h l b, kat! 11 ward tad Lan that Ms been vs 70 to 90 Pm !bi.= . to pent This niolics 'Tried Almon Thanks was MR. BR The Mar Slowing to . , TarliabA sn dr oft earns al,ete• . 1.., , fii — i, on "lb. desi,7 W to it or clew • to ye . at fresh. It ariberems 4 gad 'Thai &all cm,eir# ll " l el th 10,0004, na (o the press' ODIUM The reserve muse of die rental total EOll shoe lad never of the same • at only had bey bad Cheers.) I egret. to tb The raper The retin Wetham, Mr. A. & ere reeled The meet • • daring a rules of notice ft .'ned was in • gin the at to atte opinion a a print was stated •• hers in a t nearly 1 9.0 W were members Mr. BARBI odic; di acing or i their vote, • idle she to pay th, his electi to inter • declared • agents fr ut of the i The motiot Mr. MOLE tire coufid •xy voting • interests Mr. J. Toe • • tampon ndemned. I t at the be vented the that teas t A limaisa ts from 1 The Tai gime as numbs Alderman • let wet Mr. &MBE ty, only i your of it. Mr. C. Gee °amide? y could no l—and he ich would I • which hai • a resol tely stood directors, LEI] to vote 'on for e each form time be ad es he de rely b 'no to the to the Votiog psi - nce of ti 'on, or such inled by tend, and (led to the undated; an VOll 10 persi "Sir—l he 17th inst. y letter to he error, wh Ter in van assault' to II lewd the eea . Seward. "Yea proe ' • we MO • ition of hoes I have eait: and c tion of • • to esu up to the pt by the am et the opal ass. I belie Is sot %Wit, wen United 81 rei g ! . • Out as "Jobs WILT it..... : : : .... Cleat • broke . (*twit ****** ftherori **** • month *** ...... . • The twe 0 of *I