The Express. — London, England, 1863-05-22 00:00:00

2 EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES. Alfr Webb Mlles ILEMOVID TROY BONDSTIACT to 7S, B ROOO K -STRUT, liaeoveroqoare, he 1660. The Hs Trousers ( o ripasfed by him) In all the New Patterns, "MITT= TI AN STIJL" POKILT BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and 1241121-aa trustworthy ant reliable Instrument, the sise of a watch.—Part calms b etel I. Hattoolrardsu , cc.= ; let sissetainst , sod Pulses, Sydenham. wine DRAWING-ROOM. The COURT J. JOURNAL contains by far the most cossOete and detailed account of the drawing-room of Saturday, the presentations, debutantes, descriptioot of costumes, and an especial and exclu sive article on that event. Independent of the tallest court and aristocratic news. the Court Journal always contains the moat amusing and complete resuni.l of the week's events, and a vast amount of original TICRs and information interesting to the upper classes of society In general. The sporting article la acknowledged to be the best which appears In any paper, being moat analytical and addressed to the practical liaertion. — Price Id. ; stamped, ad—W. Thomas, 16, Brydgmettreet, Covent video. and all isswiagrata Cite eypreoi. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Loortbements Intended for " Tbe Express" London Imam paper, must be the odic., iO, liouserleetrciit, by Tiro °tack on the day o( publication. HA TMAIIMIT. Ten Ht' MA MOIROWINO • HUSBAND. —IrINIMA6. Mem. A. Mem, Howe, Doekelose, Gordon. and Patten . Mrs. A. WI jpa. M. Wfikise. Mhs L A nMel. and Mies Y. Wright.— BUCIJSTONZ AT ROMS. —Awl MY Mt:WANDS GHOST. LYCEUM. TlOll Erintea, A in:TDDIS ATT Vt. Matra Shore and Widdiecenb ; MW Hears& and Ern Lee.—And THE DUKES MOTTO. Mown Achim Moro. Brougham, and Lennond Inane C. Leclerc% K. Terry, and ■MwrW. BRITANNIA. TRH Somme, IRK WIDOW AND ORPH UB-7AM, HOF& AND CHARITY, with Professor Pepper s sdaptatiow of Yr. Urelors SPICIRAL ILLUSION.—And AURORA FLOYD. MOH WATS' AT LONDON BEIDGX T DAY —Masetai. OL 43‘.....After0•05. 6d Om. ro-NOANOW—Uonsing. SA. ..Ationsoes. 50. no. LORDOff, FRIDAY, MAY 22. IT has taken the Prelates in Convocation two days to decide on the right mode of dealing with Bishop Com:vises book on the Pentateuch. The Lower House had presented, in the form of a re port, a fearful indictment of the volume, culmi nating in the charge that it contained propositions contrary to the faith of the universal Church, and in particular to the article& and formularies of the Church of England. It was on this indict ment that the Upper House proceeded. But the resolution at which it arrived scarcely answers to the formidable allegations of the Lower House. The Bishops have passed a series of reso lutions of which the substance is that Dr. Coumso's book contains—" involves" is the word used—errors of the most dangerous character, and that if any one has not time to read the pub lished demonstrations of that fact, he may take their word for it. But the Bishops had said that before, in letters, admonitions, and replies to ad dresses, forms of publicity which bad at least the advantage of not betraying differences of opinion among theirauthors. The resolution of the Upper House seems a very inadequate result of all the petitions, motions, speeches, and committee meetings of the lest three months. We quite admit the sufficiency of the reason given for not proceeding further—the fact that this matter is shortly to be submitted to an Ecclesiastical Court —but that would have been a good reason for not touching it at all. tendencies of the age may not be towards indepen dance and the separation of spiritual and temporal affairs. Theories become obsolete, and dreams sometimes tend to realize themselves. But when ever the Bishops shall have convinced their fellow churchmen that the freedom of independence is necessary to the Church, we shall soon be relieved of the duty of discussing their proceedings in con ' nexion with a national religious establishment. Until then, however, the clergy individually will be subject, not to excited assemblies of their brethren, but to the law interpreted by lay judges. But, in truth, while Bishop Comvso's book fur nished the occasion of the reoert debates, the matter really in question was something very dif ferent and of much more importance. It was whe ther the Established Church is to be governed by I the law as interpreted by the Ecclesiastical Courts or by an assembly of the clergy. If it were true, as the Lower House alleged in its re port, that Bishop Cons-vso had put forward pro positions contrary to the articles and formularies of the Church, that is an offence for which he can be punished by law, and Convocation need not interfere with the course of justice. This, how ever, will not content the Bishops of OXFORD and SALISBURY. ID Bishop HAMILTON'S opinion it is the right and the fluty of Convocation to " deter " mine doctrine," and Bishop WILBERFORCE read, as putting the question in a "proper "light," a petition, in which it was set forth that it "is the duty and office "of the Synod to preserve the faith intact by " dogmatic declaration," and "to promulgate the " Church's judgment in a matter of doctrine." In the facie of pretensions like these it was not without good reason that the Bishop of Losoos first warned his brethren not to anticipate the judgment of the appointed tribunals, and subse quently withdrew from the discussion. An attempt was made by the Bishop of OXFORD to estaVish a distinction between the functions of the Eccle siastical Courts and the office of Convocation. It was argued that the Courts condemn the man as a transgressor of his legal obligation, while Convocation deals only with his doc trine. But the distinction is flimsy and un- practical. When you have convicted a clergyman of publishing fatal errors, you have already tried and conderoned him. The Bishop of Oxroan's proteg4 submitted to Convocation that its duty was "to mark the error or the sin, not to try the " criminal." But in this country we are 'accus tomed to think that there is no greater injustice than branding a man's "sin" without trying him. If so, the injustice would not be less because it was done in the name of sacred interests. The attitude which some of the Bishops appear disposed to take up makes it necessary to recur to an elemental/ truth which they have forgotten :—" A church," says Brass, "in any legal WOW, is only a certain " spasm of religious doctrines and practices, fixed " and ascertained by law." We admit that this is a very low idea of the institution, one very distasteful to those whose notions have been formed from studying the earlier Councils, and reading how freely doctrines were developed and determined in those inspired assemblies. Bat it is nevertheless the idea of a Church establishment. For the last thirty years the party of which the Bishops of OXFORD and BLUBBERY are members have been affirming the separate existence and independent authority of the Church, and so far justifying the language of those dissenters who speak of "the alliance of " Church and State." They have found an ally in Mr. DISRAELI, who lately informed the House of Commons that the Church of Eogland lean indepen dent corporation. This notion really lies at the foundation of the pretentious of the agitating Bishops. It receives no countenance, however, from English history, and stands in opposition to the teaching of our greatest authorities in Church and State, from HOOKER to &MIL We may be permitted to place the judgment of the latter statesman against that of Mr. Disatzu. "An " alliance between Church and State in a Christian " commonwealth," says Boats, "is, in my opinion, "an idle and fanciful speculation. An alliance is " between two things that are in their nature die " tinct and independent, such as between two " sovereign States. But in a Christian common " wealth the Church and the State are one and " the same thing." Such is the theory of the English Church Establishment, and the Bishops of Stusacay and OXFORD dream when they think of any other. We do not say that the THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1863. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. repeated story that her father was Alderman Birch, the pastrycook of Cornhill, is untrue. M. de Lama tine is still confined to his bed, and very ill. M. de Montgomery, the owner of lei Toucques, the winner of the French Derby, has made a pre sent of 25,000 fr. to the trainer and 5,000 fr. to the jockey. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) "VW, MAY 22, 8 L. rbe Court. BILMOBLL, MAY 20. The Queen, accowpanied by Princess Helena, walked and drove in the grounds yesterday. Prionces Louise went out riding. The Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of the Council of his Royal themes. held at the office of the Duchy of Cornwall, Bookinghsm-gate, St. Jensen's-park. There were present Sir William Dunbar, Keeper of the Privy Seal; Si: William John Alexander, Attorney. General ; Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Beaumont Phipps, Receiver-General ; Lieut.-General Knollys, Comptroller Of the Household of his Royal Highnees ' • and Lord Portman. Mr. Bateman, the secretary, attended. The Prince and Princess of Wales and Prince and Prin cess Louis of Hems visited the Royal Institution, Albs merle-street, yesterday morning. Their Royal Highnesses were attended by the Countess of Macclesfield, Baroness Ton Schenck, Major Teesdale, and Captain Weeterweller. The Princess of Wales and the Primer Louis of Hew honoured Mr. Theed's Studio in Henrietta-street, Career dish-square, with a visit to inspect his historical group of the Queen and the Prince Consort, for Windsor Castle. Prince L 0126 of Reese honoured Mr. Frith with a visit at his studio. _ _ The Prince of Wales and Prince Louis of Here, attended by Major Teesdale, rode on horseback. The Princess of Wales and the Princess Louis of Haw took a drive in an open carriage. The Prince sad Prinoses de Joinville visited the Princess of Wales at Marlborough-hoagie. The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Prince and Primer Louis of Howe, attended by the Countess of Maccles field. Major Teesdale, the Lady in Waiting to the Primess Louis, and Captain Westerweller, honoured the Royal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, lust evening with their premise& A meeting of the Royal Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1851 was held yesterday at the Palace of Westminster. There were present:—Earl Ocanville, the Duke at Bon- clench, the Duke of Buckingham, the Earl of Derby, Lad' Portman, Lord Overdone, Lord Taunton, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.P., the Right Hoo. T. Milner Gitson, ILP., the Right Hoe. W. E. Gladstone, 1.P., the Right Hon. Robert Lowe, M.P., Sir A. Spearman, Bart., Sir 0. L. Eastlake, Wu R. Murchison, Professor Ramsey, and Mr. E, Bowriog, C.B. (Secretary). A meeting of the English and Irish Ism and Chancery Commissioners was held at No. 6, Adelphi-terraos, as Wed needay. Present, the Right Hon. the Masterof the Rolls, the Right Hon. the Chief Justice of the Common Plass, Ire land, the Right Hon. Abraham Brewster, the Right Hoe. Josh. Napier, Mr. Justice Willes, Mr. Baron Hashes, the Right Hon. the Attorney• General for Ireland, M.P., the Solicitor-General for Ireland, Robert Bayley Follett, Faq., and Richard John Theodore Orpee, Esq.; W. Neilson Hancock, LL.D., sod Mr. H. R. Vaunghan Johnson, awe- I tans,- THE CALEDOBTAN BALL. This bell will, in all probability, be the most fathionable and best attended event of the season. Alnedy newly 100 of the noble ladies of Scotland have commuted to act as ladies patronesses ; and through the exertions of the hon. secretary, Mr. J. H. E. Wemyes, there is no doubt th►t the list will be greatly extended. The ladies patrolman had a meeting at Willis'. Rooms yesterday, when the following were present :—The Dunham of Roxburgh., the Countess of Sesfield, the Countess of Camperdown, the Countess of Fife, the Viscountem Streth ellen. Lady Gordon Cumming, Lay Henrietta Allen, lady Anne Mackenzie, Lady Louie.. Moncrieffe, Lady Jane Diodes, Lady SWIM Grant Suttie, Lady Elizabeth Drum mond, the Hoe. Mn. Erahleigh, Mrs. Baillie Cochrane, and Mn. Hope of Wring'. The Countess of Fife will undertake the management of the Highland quadrille, while the Duchess of Roxburghe and the Countess of Scofield are arranging another quad rille, to be called the " Four Serous.'—Post. Tai PRUSSIAN EMBASSY.—Let night intelligence Ina received of the death of the father of the Counties Bernetorff, Baron Koements. The deceased diplomatist at an earlier period of his career Med the post of Saxon Minister at Paris, and bad enjoyed his appointment of Great Chamberlain to We Hiegel /Saxony up to his death. _ - BRITISH Home roa facussaiss.—Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has graciously eeneented to become the patroness o/ this institution. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess MarySlicaciared Mr. Henry Greville with their company at a musical party on Wed nesday evening, at his residence in Queen-street, May fair. A West party were invited to meet their royal higboassom Their Royal Highnesses thelDuchess of Cam bridge and the P. looms Wary, attend( 1 by Colonel Home Forme and Laly Geraldine Smerset, honoured Maria Marchioneri of Ailesbury with their company at dinner last evening. The following were invited to meet their royal highnemes :—His S4llOllO Highness the Prince of Saxe Wenner, the Marquis of Ailesbury, the Marquis and Maz chkniess of Bath, the Earl Granville, the Earl of Wilton, the Earl of Sandwich, Count and Countess de Plebeian and Mdlle. Elphinstone de Plahault, Viscount and Viszoluitess Newport, Loud and Lady Charles Bruce, Mr. and Lady Augusta Stott, Mr. °mills, do. Later in the evening bar ladyship "re: loved." Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will leave Cambridge House to-morrow for Beocket Hall, Herta, for a week or tea days. The Countess of Derby held a reception last seeming is St. danses'e-.quare. Previously to the reception the noble earl and counter entertained at dinner his Excel lency the French Ambassador, his Excellency the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Marquis and Marchioness Cadore, the Marchioness of Ely, the Countess of Malmeabary, Viscount and Visoonotem Walden, Vissoast tad Viscountess Costliness, Viscount Hamil ton, Hon. Eduard Stanhope, and Lord Stanley. The Right Hoo. B. Disraeli, M.P., and Mrs. Disraeli have left Grosvenor Geis for Haghteden Manor, Books. Mr. R. 8. Holford, M.P., and Mrs. Holford entertained at dinner last evening the Earl and Countess Somers, Dowager Lady Truro, Lord and Lady Elam, Sir Edward and Lady Caroline Kertisou, Mr. Ferdinand de Rothschild, Sir Omits Lindasy, Mrs. General Lindsay, Mr. Cherrey, Am. Later in the evening Mrs. Holford " received." Oa Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Holford enter. tamed at dinner t h e Earl and Countess Stanhope, Viscount and Viscountess Bury, Count Straleold, Lord and Lady Harry Vane, Mr. W. linuruont, M.P., and Lady Margaret Beaumont, Mrs. Lindsay, &e. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey left town yaw tord i for his mat, Fallodoo, NorthomberlAod. Lord Lyndhurst completed his 91st year yester day. He is in the enjoyment of expellent health, both metal and phreeel, bet his intellectual faculties surplus his physical. Yesterday being the Debi* and learned lord's birthday, a family circle assembled to the number of 18. In viewer to inquiries yesterday afternoon it was stated that Lord Clyde was much better, sad •u ittiprerhse very madly._ Captain J. H. Speke, the discoverer of tliesonree of the Nile, belocgs to the 48th Bengal Native lefantry. He is about forty years of age, six feet io stature, and peewee peat bodily strength. He is the son of W. Spate, Peg., of Jordans, Dear Ilminster, in Somersetabire. The captain bebop to an ancient Devonshire family who le Henry If.'. time spelt their name &nth, and owned Branford Spike, sew Exeter. The Corpor a ti on o f th e Cit y o f L on d on h ave greeted the use of their Guildhall, with all the wasaniikent fittings end decorations of the hell to be givers on the Bth of June to their Royal Higboesses the Prince and Princess of Wiles, for the purpose of a grand bazaar for the benefit of the building food of the British Orphan Amylase, Slough Beaks (formerly at Clepheak-ree). ROME. It is stated in a letter from Rome, an abstract of which is given in the Monde, that the clerical party have adopted a new plan in regard to the civil war hitherto carried on in the southern pro vinces of Italy. As long as this party had an expectation that the restoration of Francis 11. would facilitate the re-establishment of the antics Tigime in Italy, and especially the restoration of the Roman provinces to Pius IX., it made common cause with the Neapolitan reaction. Now that that expectation appears hopeless, Rome has begun to adopt a new policy. The fol lowing is a summary of the new programme : " The reaction may range from one end to another of the Two &lollies against the invaders ; it may receive support from Trieste, Marseilles, and Malta, but it must respect the Roman territory." Certain notes from the Tuileries appear to have at length ' brought to the Pontifical government a full con viction of the utter hopelessness of countenancing a party who themselves appear to be aware that their efforts must end in defeat. "This is one of the thousand proofs," adds the indlperulance, "that the Roman politicians have, though late, set them selves to make use of their privilege of infallibility in order to see clearly what was patent to the eyes of everybody in Italy and Europe." (yaursa's munum.) FRANCE. THE GOVERNMENT AND M. TRIERS. PARIS, MAT 22. M. de Pereigny hea addressed a letter to the Prefect of the Seine, of which the following is • summary : M. de Persigny categorically denies the report that the government, while hesitating to oppose the election of K Thiers, would abandon its support of M. Devinck. M. Thiers, by his presence at the meetings of old political parties, uniformly composed of avowed enemies of the Emperor and the empire, bad rendered it impossible for the go vernment to give him that reception which it would otherwise have been disposed to extend to the illustrious historian of the Consulate and the Em pire. M. Thiers henceforth remains the representative of a regime which Franco has condemned, and it is, therefore, the duty of the government to oppose him. What K Thiers wishes is the re-establishment of • regime which has been fatal to France and to himself, displacing authority from its natural foundatior, casting it forth to be devoured by the passions of the tribune, replacing the fertile move ment of action by the barren agitation of words— a regime which during eighteen years produced im potence at home and weakness abroad, which both commenced and ended in a riot. Aggrandised France, France which has become so prosperous and so glorious, and which, since K Thiers and those who think with him are no longer in power, possesses universal suffrage, will not oppose the government which has extricated the couutry from the abyss into which these men had permitted her to fall. The state of M. Baroche's health is much im proved. %I L D. W. l. X. LILI. I S. Nairn 30. 413 7 17 WN. W. f - Aberdeen .116149 5 N.N.W. 4 1 0.07 Leith.. - 2644 4 8. 3 1 1 Ardraman 3907; 3 IL Portrudi 27 ' 2 X 1 Galway Valeutla 1361' 4 N.S. 2 Queenatown. 1435 1 I.N.S. 6 1 Kolybead 1048 4 &N.Y.. a Liverp00l Peruhrute Peusance Jersey Brest L'Orieut B+62 E N.E. 4 6 2 I Rochefort t..8937 NAL 14 3 Plymouth Weymouth 30.0648 K.N.Z. 3 11 4 Portsmouth A 0.05 49 X 5 3 Kew. 70.1048 S.N.I. - - Loudon 30.11 48 4 4 - Dover '3644 67 E.N.S. 3 4 Yarmouth IA X N.Y. 4 111 S Boarborouglalo4lll 48 NAL 4 4 Shields .. aa S.N.K. 6 4 Heligoland 30.06 46 N. N. X 4 3 Lebo e =r b aga I F PROBABLI. SATURDAY. /mat. N.W. to ILL sod back, Bcorcalra. N.E. to N.W. said Loh to moderate. 8 W., moderate to fresh. 11.11! E. to &&K, fresh, IRSLASD. X B.X to 8.8. W fresh N.L to LK, strong to V 7 CriTELAL. moderate, ene. N.K. to 6.&, strong, W. 1 ,1 Lace squally, to moderate. As next above, line. S. W. ENO LAM). t,OninanWte: - As next above, one. K. to S., moderate, floe. ILE. to S.W., moderate, Soo &Nit. to 8.8.1, strong ILL NNOLLND. HAL to 3.11. W., mi to moderate, fine able. N.Y. to &E, freak tine. IL COAST. As next above. A private letter from Alexandria states that the monster steamer Mooltan, recently put on the Indian mail line, arrived ►t Suez two days late with the last Australian mail. She is a splendid vessel, but has not sufficient engine power for the mail service. DEATH Or SiR CULLING BARDLTY SMITH, BART. —lt is with regret we have to announce the death of Sir Culling Eardley Smith, which took place yesterday morning shortly after 3 o'clock, at his seat in Hertfordshire. Owing to the prevalence of the small-pox be, setting an example to the persons of has household, was revaccinat.ixi. By some derangement of blood, or other cotatitutional cause, it had not the desired effect. For the List three weeks the late baronet suffered severely, but for some days preceding his death not the slightest danger was apprehended up to • few hours before his death. The late Sir Culling was the eon of Sir Culling Smith, Bart., by the second daughter and coheir of Sampson Lord Eardley. He was born 21at April, 1805, and suomeded his f►ther Sir Culling Smith, June 30, 1839. The late baronet married February 29,1832, Imbella, daughter of the late Mr. Theo. Wm. Carr, and has issue ' Eardley (Edda.= Coning, and other children. Lady Crap worth, wife of the ex-Lord Chancellor, was • sister of his wife, who died about three years ago. The late Sir Culling Eardley was once • defeated candidate for Edinburgh. He WAS the adopted candidate for the next election, but before the election came round • question was put to him about the opening of parks to the working duns on Sundays. Sir Culling replied that he could not refuse to the working classes a boon of which he did not scruple to partake him self ; and rather than vary from that manly answer he con sented to sever his connexion with his former supporters, and to forego his chance of • seat in the House of Com mons. THE LATE LORD HERBEET.—Preparations are being made for the immediate erection of the statue of the late Lord Herbert of Lei, the public inauguration of which it has bees decided shall take place on Monday. the 29th of June, the day on which the ancivorgary of her Majesty's oorciaation will be observed this year. Tke statue, which is by Baron htwochetti, is to he placed in - PARIS. THOINDAT EVINIZO. the Caa. in c elket-plece , at .. Bal . ti e boa i h m e rn re r t : , l:e . te re ly .. i . n . f p r e o ed nt ii:e3f the The manifesto of the " five" deputies is a long, Russian gun captured during the Crimean war, and pre. rather dry, but useful and instructive recapitula- on sentzd ,e to4 ; l l l es e at t y w h i r l Lord P s ez e ure iler The only inscription aye i Linn of their labours durin oured g the six years of the name by which be was beet know y a. On the day of the in parliament just expired. They remind their con- augurat . i . o ei n the statue will be fo rmally handed over to the stituents that in 1858, after what they do not hesi- Ma ro r ED H. LILW t r i O o6 X AND T e e g . NELPOLITAN PRISONS. tate to stigmatise as the " abominable attempt of LORD following is the whole of the entry me by Lord Orsini," the voice of the " five" was raised against Henry Lennox and his friend after they had examined the the law of " public safety." They claim the tr i f o P 6 7 tt e rt es ' ect r. 4 .! j i ".,, tion ° I T i g l i ch . wragere:d by nary ~ honour of having been the first to give utterance to signed, having examined this prison, have found it clean. the protest which has since become general against the f pres. s . up e gi d ed h : !Lc most ..., rt a .. n e t the T t o rect u or of that exceptional law. In the same session they signed have been permitted to Convent in entire privacy voted against the new act relative to the usurpation with the varions d prro r mrs . .. Ther ia cannot, o h f o t w h e e ver, avoid of titles of nobility, being of opinion that the real :Lail iarveh°hweenepdeotainediset' is t month e s without ' trial object of that innovation was not to repress certain and that, according to the statement of the prisoners them ignoble misdemeanours, but to restore and protect selves, others have not been interrogated , or even . mad• acquainted by the authorities with the cause. of their do a privilege contrary to the principles of the teotiois.-Hrow LENNO., --,. great revolution. They justify their abstention on MUNIFICENCE Or MADAME LIND GOLDSCHMIDT.— the occasion of the vote for the Italian war ror or loc . time es. oeherdie ff debirnithienTZ4D;!,Zahlreß:yal Hospitalave by the suspicion they entertained that it might been cheered by the visits of benevolent ladles, and among result in a new treaty of Campo Formio, and a , oilers: i f Madamconceeg,oladne.?Ltit.theTosahzy th cti.em. solifeboatend new expedition to Rome. They point to the peace iie g e r tinadred guineas to the treasurer, upon which occasion of Villafranca and the support given to the tempo- the following resolutions were passed and forwarded to her. sal power as a verification of their prognostics. I. t h e :lre l l:e - reoe T i l r: of vs e b °eilred a. lut dP frot h O t t ' e;old , Nevertheless, they steadily supported the govern- schmidt, Esq., being the nett profit of a grand performance ment against the ultramontaniate , and their votes r i i i i . 4 ona .'s cantata ' u e tid eg a ro. used Oti n the Pe iT r ef:) . ' 6767, were not among this 91. They quote the various amendmenta which they proposed in successive at St. James's Hall in aid of the Royal Hospital for Tome i se n sible that Madame ftld- able,. The board are fully .l. years to the budget and the address, and quote ritmidte p i ty S t y a brl e e m Z it o f t h e m su f;: P r l g n gratitude. f am e i r ly, n doaro. various instances in which modifications in the miseratingthe condition of those yet unsuccessful in gaining budget were made at their suggestion. The Pali- tspohenbeterieofitusloyfaZ thi s institution . ;lace d i.er nw iierlvalleTti• d ele kao dotation was refused by the Co rpe Lsgial&tif at their disposal , undertaking cheerfully the most Med ia consequence of the report of a committee of °.171 part remembered with c.c....1c-del . :et which one of the five was a member. They note as one of the most splendid triumphs of her surpassing the considerable progress made three years ago by genius. Her best reward, .however, is as the CODagO r tIaCOSI the publication of full reports of the debates ; and tha ose t, by oth...is.gennoterouems immunity from s ps h e., earned but a share, at observe, as a symptom of the revival of public least, in the quiet pleasures which may be their lot, and opinion, that whereas, in 1857, it was difficult to whil e,. are not unfitly rti l io h ted er s zi the pen . tve me as . pi;a o ti t o el os that, find opposition candidates, they abound in 1863. sclimidt the beard desire to express their thanks for the The papers are DOW crowded with electioneering great ability displayed in prepart!en.glanhd.l.re:tig bat which, : t ea ; circulars. I select one, that of M. Eughne Pelletan, opposition candidate for the 9th circumscription of m tiiro o n e done rto wm to r r a is ere% Loon he; been uncut' or k Paris, which expresses in a condensed form the ee d i t y h the e lu s l i l de justice h e , il d e . groat musical sueoess." THE YELVERTON CASE IN THE MEWL—The Ron. sentiments which prevail very generally in the ad- Ilita.jor Y use ot alverton .. ha L iz f re ot oe f ntly h i e i r m. t e i ente me t ta l i o i d et g i e tiz e to the dresses of the other independent candidates : yesterday Mr. Ilp!ets, the agent of the major, applied to Twelve years ago we were promised liberty ; we are wait- the appeal comm ittee, Thu aii when wil one month ' s ti ore tt l e; b tu; was lug for it yet. A people which has not the faculty of ret i re their lor dships about the month of Jul next. eard speech may be • sovereign, but II sot II free people. Elec. Ma. J ORDAN AND MR. BOCCICAULT.—Mr. Jordan tom you are your own only masters; Belot only to the has replied to the-statement of Mr. Bondman in • long voice of your own consciences ;it is for you to will. We letter, in which he says that his witehed sever appeared on are paying • budget of two millions. Do you desire • rodeo- the stage during the five yean_of . their intr . , and ac. Lion of taxation? We are making glorious but rigorism expeli- rt p D tet th . Lene . ',r eitre ---1---inunddierrearropposiron to " her gus ag re7i l s ` tires in all four quarters of the world. Doyen desire to spare expres sed f r i s bee. "It had been niy pride to maintain her French blood? The conscriptio, takes away, every year, from my own resources, and we had lived happily together ' 100,000 pairs of hands from productive industry. Do you until the time when, by her engagement at the Drury-lane desire • return or the army contingent! A ra you f or gru . Theatre, she had been lirotight v. w . ith i t a the e inli b i e r d oce of tuitous instruction ! Cheep living ! The rep ea l o f the ro r 'n ly ß° l'ved UlL unbapp e ily, l i n n ua co l ustquence w of my intl.' law of public safety ? The possibility of controlling the mac ; with another lady, is entirely untrue." Imme government ? The responsibility of agents of power! The diately after his wife's engagement he observed a marked enfranchisement of the commune, an elective municipal neglect on her part to o war!is . . tale m cJild, towards council, and a mayor chosen by the council? Do you, is a t i l l aldherd.tri ica e w y eu m er 'r . with r it e (fer. Jo e id i sli r ''sflactio s i7o: word, desire all the rights of • man an d a citizen koo a what's., escorted Mre. Jordan home, " and the fir/At-inn I which were proclaimed by the immortal revolt- heard of his having done so it gave ries to the trouble and i lion of 'B9, and at the same time all those political misery which have ensued." Mr. Boncicault, by his own , and social reforms which would regularly and peaceably statement, be shou l d be discovered., in.Pri'.l"wrrini performance I develop the intelligence , morality, harmony, sod well-being I: 3 r- o f u m p n t wo n 'tirj i t s l li 71 - aZo w ve the apa - - nts e lof all classes of society ? If you wish all that you have u pi e :t r iiy Mrs. Jordin, and into the bedroom of the only ,I only to say so through the ballet-box. and your will must other lodger in the house, where. according to Colonel lbe dine. It is with these ideas that I solicit your suffrages. Gibbon's evidence, be locked himself in. and from whence If 1 bad to justify my title to your conademis I would reply he did not emerge until Mr. Jordan had been removed to the statiookouse. In the course of his letter Mr. Jordan U • aingle wad-I shall not be afraid to do my d u t y , says that " the cruel and ungenerous limeade.. Mr. Bowl- Loom PELLETAL milt has thrown out is reference to conduct on my part. King Ferdinand of Portugal, travelling under in order to relieve himself of the onus pertaining to his own the name of Count Villovid oso, i s expected in Dctl it7ja ill a b i : J . tei 't e e: e t o i f s in p v ro os tn tir se tioa o rse a w ni bere. uch " better Paris to-day. He will be lodged at the Tuileries supply of game this year than last, the season having iii the apartmeuta formerly occupied by his Bon hitherto been very favourable for breeding. An abundance Don Pedro, the reigning sovereign. Viscount ' " e f ed t ridged so erets are d ph easa nts' i n e te th e : E a t, oi reported ;cadadestare: Paiva, one of the ministers, accompanies King 'Hares are so numerous in Withering and the adjoiuing lord- Ferdinand, ships that hundreds of them have been caught in wets by the keepers and burred into Burghley Park, which is now Madame de Lamartine died this morning after • I strictly watched against poachers. -Stanford Mercury. short illness. She was an English lady, the ilaugh- The new pier at Blackpool was opened yesterday ter of a country squire named Birch, who bad with o cons e idera ceony, and • reces sionps which rfpre th local ble M& dwn to tey boys, 'the party in one of the eastern counties. The oft- stad nnineees," aad the erestrem bathing machiass. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. MO* 0131 Owl LAW INTELLIGENCE. (TIM DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. &Wog, in Benoo.—(l3efore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Wightman, Crompton, and Blackburn.) This was the first day of Trinity term. Their lordships took their seat on the bench shortly after 10 o'clock. ?HZ QUENN P. MI BRICPPTILD GAB COMPANY.. Mr. justie; Blackburn delivered the judgment in this case. This raised a question of rating the mains and pipes belonging to the defendants, of a purely legal character. The judgment was substaetially for the defendants, but in carrying it out the parties were to be guided by the prin ciple bird down by this court in the case of the Queen v. the West Middlesex Water-works. EX PARTS SKIDMORE. Mr. Gray applied co behalf of Mr. John Skidmore for • rule calling upon the steward of the manor of Lapley and Aston to show came why • mandamus should not issue directing him to admit Mr. John Skidmore to • tenement within the manor. The question was how, under the peculiar circumstances of the case, the appliosut wee to be &kwitted. or rather it seemed to be aquestion of fees. The tenement had been subdivided into eighths. One of the testator's sow, who held three-eighths, became insolvent, and his shares were sold, the purchaser also buying the other five-e4btha. He then sold the whole to the aimlimint, who claimed to be put in possession under one surrender and one admittance. The steward contended six surrenders and luimittanoes were neonswary, and demanded the fees on that number. The Court panted a rule. II PASTS WILLIAM PHIPPS. Mr. Baylis applied on belialt of the applicant, • Prisoner in Warwick House of Correction, fore rule for • habeas corpus, with • view to his being discharged out of ouirtsdy. The applicant was in midair under the Master and Servant's Act, the 4th Geo. 4, chap. 34, see. 3. On the 16th Oct., 1860, he entered into his mastei's servioe for a period of twelve months. He served till the god of November, when he absented himself from the service. On the 3rd • com plaint was made before the justice, but nothing was dons in the matter till the 15th of May, 1863, two years and • half afterwards. The warrant of commitment treated the matter as • continuous servios and committed him to prima for two months, and abated 12s. 6d. from his wages, which the learned cou nsel contended was illegal. Another point wee that the warrant was not under seal as it ought to have been. Mr. Julio. Crompton said that perhaps it had a stamp, which was sufficient. The Court greeted a rule on the technical point of the seal only. II PARTS DAVID V. BLACKBURN. Mr. Dowdeswall moved for a,IL1;;;;:to, callus upon Mr. Blackburn to show muse by what authority he holds the office of coroner for the hundreds of Elsinore and Pin hill, in the county of Bii101). Mr. Davis and Mr. Blackburn were both candidates for the offloe, and a poll took place, which resulted in favour of Mr. Blackburn. The question wa. the improper reception of certain votes. Rule granto COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittiap to &MO. —(Before Lord Chia Justke Zrie, and Justices Williams, Wilke, aud Bytes.) r 6 i NAN AS ♦ 1.111•110. TWELL 0. ELRILIL This wee an ac ti on against the relieving officer of Lambeth to recover damages for false imprisonment upon the ground that the plaintiff bad been taken to the workhouse, and there confined as • lunatic. At the trial before Mr. Justice Bytes, the jury awarded the plaintiff B)& Mr. fierjeant Ballantine now moved for a role for • now trial upon the pound that the damages were excessive, and stated the following circumstances :—The plaintiff had for merly been • person in a respectable position ; but, having become addicted to drink, he become so affected as to lead to the 000cluaios th►t he was insane. He had threat ened his own life and that of one of his children, and bad turned others of them out of doors, and had threatened violence. His daughter, • girl 18 yams old, applied to the defendant, and he, on a certificate of insanity signed by • medical man, confined the plaintiff in the workhouse. At the end of three or four days the workhouse doctor was of opinion that the plaintiff was not insane, but in mow qualms of the state of his health he bad to remain in the workhouse some days longer. Before the defendant could properly have confined the plaintiff he ought to have had certificates from two medical men, and to have com plied with some other requirements of the Lunacy Act. The learned serjeant, however, submitted that, so far from the plaintiff having been damaged, be received great benefit from being taken to the workhouse, and added that it was probable that his own life or that of one or more of his children had been thus saved. Under these circumstenoes, it would surely be enough if the defendant had to pay nominal damages in addition to costa. Rule granted. ARCHES COURT. (Before Dr. Lushisgtoe.) JOIIEB r. JILL—JUDOMINT. This case, before reported ie the Expreas was DOW derided. The office of the judge was promoted by the Rev. John Jones, rector of Danaher in Wales, against the Rev. William Edward Jell, for performing divine marries without bit license and in an unconsecrated chapel. It appeared that the pariah was a large one, and the e services were in the Welsh language ; but Mr. T JS I I:d o ffi ciated in a schoolroom in the English and had built a chapel which the Bishop of Bat= licensed, and it was alleged that he bad the bishop's licence. The rector, however, gave him notice to desist, and after that notice services had been performed on two occasions. It was now admitted that he was in error, sad the question was ea to the payment of the oosts, and this question was discussed at considerable length. His lordship gave the bishop and the rector credit for being actuated by the bent motives, but the question for him was one of law. After reviewing the cane he Adm.,. Dished Mr. Jell, and condemned him in the costa. The Queen Advocate Oar R. Phillimore) and Dr. &rebel , were for the Re•. Mr. Jones, and Dr. Twits sad Dr. Tris tram on the other side. Decree accordingly. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) 1011TLI V. Man= AND BURIDOE (WUHAN lIITHEVENING). 10 this CYO the petitioner, Captain Forster. sa officer in the Indian service, obtained a decree nisi, with a verdict of 5,0004 damages against the co-respondent, who was • partner in the firm of Menu and Co. Mr.,Coleridp, Q.C., and Dr. Tristram were for the inter. rimer; Mr. Mundell and Mr. Gibbon for the petitioner. Mr. Coleridge maid Mr. Graham, a wine merchant at Stockton, for whom he appeared, was • friend of the co- respondent, and he wished to show cause why the decree nisi should not be made absolute. It war right to hifonn the court that the Queen's Proctor had been asked to intervene and had declined to do so. _ . . . Sir C:Cresswtll- 1 .1505a Mr. Graham intervene at the instance of Berridge ? Mr. Coleridge—No. Sir C. Creswell—Does be swear it? Mr. Coleridge—l don't believe that it appears one way or the other ; but if you mean, did Mr. Borrfdge apply to Mr. Graham to intervene, I believe not. Sir C. Creswell—lt is quite immaterial—only ewe is rather curious to know how the fact is. Mr. Coleridge—The one is one in which a friend of Mr. Berridge might very fairly interpose on the ground of public morality. Sir C. Creswell—l should rather suppose that the legis lature meant that some third person should interpose on independent grown* for the purpose of informing the court of matters wilfully withheld from its knowledge by the . . Mr. Coleridge said that the grounds on which Mr. Graham sought to iotervene were—first, that the court never had ju risdiction, because both the petitioner sod the respondent were born in India, and neither bad left it till after the birth of children ; secondly, that there were grounds to believe that the petitioner had himself been guilty of re peated acts of adultery in India ; and, thirdly. that be had himself contributed to his own dishonour by neglect of his wife. Sir C. Cresswell said he should have been very glad if some member of either house would bring io a bill deciding the question of domicile. He remembered Lord Campbell speaking to him on the subject, and he said, "Do pray, my Lord Chanoellor, introduce a clause settling the ques tion." and his reply was, " I can't." Mr. Coleridge, having discussed the question of jurisdie lion at considerable length, proceeded to read the affidavit of Mr. Graham, stating that he had reason to believe that in the years 1851.0 the petitioner had kept a woman aa his concubine in India, and that if the court would postpone making the decree absolute, be (Mr. Graham) should be able to substantiate that allegation as well ea that of neglect. lie had also filed other affidavits explaining or denying the matter, which had borne most heavily at the trial against Mr. Berridge. Sir C. Cresewell—ln other words, you are moving for a new trial on affidavits. That is really too bad. I have en dured a great deal from Mr. Graham, but that is a little too much. The fact is, he thinks the 5,0001. which hie friend has to pay according to the verdict of the jury is a very large sum, and he would like to help him out of the scrape. Mr. Coleridge—That may be so ; but the facts AM facie that he wishes very genninely to bring before the court Dr. Tristram followed on the name side. Sir e:sresawell said be was certainly curious to know from whom Mr. Graham bad obtained his information. Mr. Mundell said that no light was thrown upon that matter by the affidavits. The questions respecting the tow duct of the petitioner in India were formally raised en the record, which bad been amended several times in the course of the suit, but the respondents bad abandoned those allegations at the trial. It was now stated in the affidavit. that the co-respendeot's attorney had °video°, of the wilful neglect, and that be would have brought it forward if he had foreseen the course which would have been taken of vilifying the co-respoedent. It was quite °leer, there fore, that the inns might have been tried if the eo-re ■poedent had thought fit ; and it was not to be endured that after lying by till be had seen the remelt of the trial he should be ►llowed to raise the question again, Sir C. Cromwell stopped the learned gentleman in his address, and g►ve judgment against the tatervener. The object of the enectuteet wee he check the predice of collo. don, or to meet cases ohm a petitioner preceded Lem Ede to obtain a divorce; bat here the reepoodeata had mitten which they might lave alleged in defence, but where tbey hd wilfully lacted to brill them forward. It was clearly not int en ded to justify an application like this. g• t h. oneetion of jurisdictioa, he ehould be very gad if the Itgielature would deprive him of it in an sse k oases. He could not doubt that the present appik stice was really made by the co-respondent himself the o bi. * befog to_prevent the exaction of the costs sad dump s tin Oaptain Forster could Cll2lO to this country, and be p in the box to be cromaxamined. But the court could is.sd not forget that Hr. Berridge had put 00 the record an allegatio n of adultery molest • lady ; and . that when s h e h. 4 gone to • great expense in com ing over to Englund to answer the charge, the learned °Tinsel had, very pr o . pally, shrunk from prooseding with it. As, therefore, thi s gentleman had lent himself to this application on the p ar t of the co-respondent, -end had not even condescended to inform the court where be had obtained his information, I ts most pay for his experiment. Application rejected with costa. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner GoalbariL) in Li POWLI3.-EITILAORDINART cAtin. The bankrupt was formerly an omnibus and cal). proprietor, at Bread-court, How-street He rune to the °Dort on his own petition in forme paper* mr i n 1,5001. At the last sitting it was allege that the teak - roe' had had 5001. in his possession a short time before the bankruptcy, sad a witness =DO forward to swear that be had seen the bankrupt produce gold and notes of about 4001., which, he declared, the creditors should wirer touch. Aldridge opposed for the official assignee; Denny supported. His Honour directed that counsel's opinion should be taken as to whether apromontioe could be sustained spir i t the bankrupt, and further adjourned the case for that pur. QOM THE NEWLY-ELECTED COMMISSIONER OF POLI4A FOR THE Cm.—Colooel James Fraser, the new comm i s eloper of police for the City, ham ser ved is the army in various parts of the world, and passed through the seven' grades of the service as • commissioned officer dnri mg thirty jean of active duty. He was made ensign • 2 1831, lieutenant in 1E34, ,septssin in 1136, breeet.ciajor 184 6 , 1 major 1849, lieut.-colonel in 1851, and colonel in 1854, OD full pay with his regiment, and an the staff. Leaving active service in January, 1858, he was chosen on the 14th of that month, and in the same year, as chief constable of the county of Bmks, an appointment which he at present bolds. He had testimonials of . high order from hi s S o w Highness the Duke of Cambridge, E.G., the oommaaes. in-chief ; John Walter, Fag., kf..P. for Berkshire ; R ichard &mums, Fsq., H.P. for Berkshire, vice-chairman of the Ooart of Quarter Session., and chairman of the police com mittee of the county ; Viscount Barrington, the chairm an; the Earl of Radnor, ke., be, He has commanded two rein. meats in her Majesty's service, and organised, since leaving the army, the police force of the county. SMOCKING &TIMM OF • BOY.—OR Sunday even iag • very shocking suicide occurred, the propetrake being a boy named Wm. Mumby. son of some poor people living near the upper end of the East Marsh, Grimsby, and who was only between 11 and 12 vein of age. It swum that in the afternoon the boy bad played truant from the Baptist Sunday School, for which his mother punished bim slightly, and on his parents going to chapel in the evening they looked him up in the house. After leaving chapel they took • walk, and ea returning home found the boy bad hung himself with a cord in the pantry. He had evinced extraordinary determination in the fearful deed, having evidently got upon a shelf to attach the cord to another piece of cord suspended by a hook in the ceiling, and Mai thrown himself down. The shrieks of the poor mother on the discovery are described as of • piercing and heartrend ing character ; indeed she was nearly frantic. Am inquest was held on the body on Tuesday, before George Barris, Eq., coroner, when the above facts were deposed to, and • witness, a companion of the boy's, having stated that the deceased had told him • few days previously that if his father punished him any more be should hang himself, the jury returned a verdict that the deemed had committed suicide, but there was no evidence to show in what state of mind he was when he committed the act,. . . asnat.:=Wexford county bu always been remarkably fres from crime, and agrarian offences have been seemly known in it for many rum A great horror has been excited by the foal murder of a nationalachool master named Pit:henry, near his own home within a few rails, of New Ross. The deed is described by the Wexford papers as one of " brutal and ilendiah atrocity." The victim was found on Sunday morning, in a lane, quite dead, with his skull battered in and hie brains scattered about, surrounded with blood. There Is yet no account of the coroner's inquest, but a correspondent stets that the police have a chain of evidence that will be likely to bring the guilty party or partite to justice. It appears there was a dispute about the payment of money foe some lead to a relative who was going to America, and it is suspected that ' this led to the murder. • BOAT ACCIDENT IN PINAR= RI/ADA—Three lives have been lost by an accident near the Holmes, in Penarthroads. The captain of a vessel lying in the raids and four of his crew were returning in a boat to their vestal on Wednesday evening, the wind blowing fresh, when toe boat was swamped by coming in contact with a mooring shackle, and the fire men were seen struggling in the water. The captain and one man had • hairbreadth escape, sac needing in catching • rope thrown to them from the ship. and were hauled on board in an exhausted state. The ship's boat was instantly manned, and sent to moue the three others, but the poor fellows had all sunk. The bodies have not yet been recovered. REMARKABLE ESC IPE —On Monday Last Mr. Brown, of Bingham, Nottinghamshire, sent his servant is charge of • horse and cart from the field to the homestead. On his way home he bad to cross the railway, and opened the gate to let the horse and cart cross over without looking if there were soy trains in sight. The horse and cart had no sooner entered the crossing than • luggage train came up. The buffer of the engine struck the body of the cart, sepa rating it from the shafts, without in the least injuring the enimal lJnfortunately, Mr. Brown's son, a little boy three years of age, was riding in the cart when the collision took place. The poor child, together with the remnants of the shattered vehicle, was tossed into the air shout 20ft. high, the little boy's nap alighting on the top of the engine. The child fell close by the side of the rails senseless to the ground, while the remains of the cart were thrown over the hedge into au adjoining Geld The father, who was left in the field, heard the collision, and hastening to the spot found the boy lying seuselesa. After the lapse of some hours the child showed signs of life, and hopes are entertained that he will recover. RUNNING FOUL OP • LIONTEIOI7BE.—The tempo rary lighthouse, stage, and piliLg, which marked the eite of one of the Spithead forte on the Noman Shoal. was die oovered at daylight yesterday morning to have disappeared from its position, and all that could be discovered of it was • few logs floating on the edge of the shoal. Subsequent information has, however, cleared up the mystery. it ap pears that the Danish galliot, Carl August. which has arrived at Southamptoui from Beattie, ran foul of the piles and staging at about 30 minutes past 1 yesterday moreing, sad carried the whole away. A man and a boy who lived in a cabin on the staging, and attended to the lights, were picked up by the boat of the galliot, and taken on to South ampton. Tar ABODE or Lovr..—Considerable sensation las been created in Glastoubury by a bold attempt made by a party of the Priocites to induce a lady to leave the dom . oils of her husband and retire to the enviable Abode of Love, • place notorious at Charlie* near the town of Bridgwater. It appears that the Ldy, who was once an in mate of that establishment, would not have been an unwil ling captive ; but just as the scheme appeared ripe for exe cution, and • carriage at hand waiting to receive her, the discovery was made, the plan defeated, and tLe 'Mutter ignominiously compelled to beat • retreat, amidst the Wr ings sod bootinge of a crowd who speedily rsembled. It is, however. announced that, nothing daunted by defeat, the eeductor is entrauched iCI sight of the residence, ready to resume the attempt on the first favourable opportunity. —Devizes Gazette. _ . . HIRING Fan& —The annual statute for hiring servants was held at Louth on Friday last, and as moral • large number of country lade and lasses were prese!do althocgh not nearly so many as in years gone by. hot much hiring was done in the open air, the principal part being accomplished throxgh the medium of register-ea , " some of which were crowded for hours. We are sorry to have to report promaa io anything but a sAtisfactory as to the conduct of the young on this occasion, mere chU• dren indulging themselves with the potions weed. many more by far than the usual number of youths and children being either drunk or in the very last stage approischieg to a note of inebriation. To three who feel interested iu the spread of education, morality, and religion, it was extremely painful to witness the gross conduct an d be.ring and to bear the libidinous talk and revolting oaths of these town visitors "fresh from the country." Surely it is high time , the clergy of all denomivations, with parents, masters, and mistresses, turned their special attention to attempt to improve the morals of thaw whom they have oversight. That many of the evils of the day are promoted rather than discounteDancel by the system of public hiring It too manifest to require proof. One circucustame which plain) y indicates the viciousness of the system is, there is little if any inquiry as to the antecedents of the hired. Character is only little esteemed. The wortbleas and dig• isolate, if they can but work, stand upon • perfect level with the virtuous and praiseworthy, and the consequence is that a good character not bearing any appreciable market value is regarded as of smal l importance, and efforts either to obtsin or retain it become proportionately few.—Sfaniford Mee asap. Eight men who were engaged in the Preston riots on the 22nd April, were tried at the quarter sessions yesterday. The ringleader was severely pouished. He re ceived a aeotenoe of three years' penal servitude. Five got six months and two twelve months' impiisonient. In Waltham, liam.ulussetta, there is a watch manufactory which employs Dearly 600 miasma and turns out 50,000 watches annually. AU the works of the watches are made by machinery. One pouted of wire, worth • guinea, is converted into 100,000 watch screws worth 7001. The jewels are the by a drill which is as nee as a spider's web, and perforations are measured by gauges that iodieate the ten-thonsitoilth part of an inch. If a Waltham ~ w atch gets out of order anywhere in America, any rut ei the works can be obtained, exactly suitable, by seeding the number of the watch to the manufactory. America now pays Europe a million sterling • year for watches. !lift A This bold at i trelllollll SUIDIMOO The tc and wen Noel. id . The wee he Viacom were L Genera Altterm On II term for the 71te Th 4 on WI znaodi @Won young fact of be pre on W mere, attrac sine q all es free. —Cif;