The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-25 00:00:00

SPECIAL NOTICE.—TOORNTLESHIN. MR. MILES (Alfred Webb Miles), 73, Brook public . I street, lianaverequare . Ls prepared to aubialt tor sPPr'ra th NEW TROUSERS PATTERNS toe Spring and summer wear, which will be found In reenter variety and better than ever. The contiliusi remarklei. of gentle you men to their Mends Is, Wby psy more than for lemma trousers? EVERYBODY KNOWS Mr. MILES removed from Rood- Meese In MO. ESSRS. MECHI and BAZIN'S tH3TABLISIIIIENTS are conspletety tarnished with the est productions adapted for prenentation.-11t, Regent • street. and 4, LeatkwKglatreet. letwlow Catatoraes free on ap loth:Woe. PLESSE and LUBIN'S HUNGARY WATER, PROTHYLACTICII, RKYKESIIING, IN irIOORATING. 'I am not &stylised to learn," says Htunbohlt, "that orators, der mules, lecturers, authors, and poets ake It the preference, for Wretreshm th em, memory." Emphatimlly the scent foe warm we ghee, for hat and depressive climate. Awe of sis bottles, 10 ♦ ; Made samples, fa.—f, New Bond-street, W. faPERA and FIELD GLASSES. —NEGRETTI and ZAIISILA warrant tbeir Gleam as unrivalled for erOnsooy, power, and &guidon op to ten wiles rang.. V& 129. and In taw complete.-1. Batton garden: 59, lomat' . Illegont4areet . and Crystal Palace. SYdenbwm IxYON THIS WEEK, Price One George Hammond Whitney. Faq.. Stubborn Dilb Pikeclay. The Voinnteer Bill. TM mystery of an Omni Ma. The Oinitc Encyclopedia and Diary, Co. 'espy, Now ready, bandit:sixty bound in magenta cloth, gilt. price ss. ed.: post paid, ss. Tax THI/1.1. RALF-YEARLY VOLU MS of PUN. wit b numerous Ingraeingc by Waited artists, and art Lies by distinguished *titers Thee Puet and Second Volumes. uniform with the third , on male. 80. Fleetetreet. %She erprefsfi. petrated them would be violating neutrality. le the case of the Alabama it seems sbat the law 4E0.3111 of the Crown were entirely mistaken. Both in the correspondence with the American Minister and in the House of Commons no attempt was ma de to deny that there had been a viola tion of the Act of Parliament. All that was attempted was to show that the Government had been deceived, and that the ship had unfortunately escaped. Indeed, so strong was the opinion of the law officers that an order was despatched to stop the Alabama if she should happen to toueh at any British port. Nor is this all. If the Loan CHIRP' BARON correct, the whole diplo matic action of the British Government has been a series of mistakes during the last 80 years and more. The demands made by the British Government upon the American Government even within the last ten years have been extravagant and unjus fiable. And the readiness with which the Ame rican. Government has complied with our demands to stop the equipment of such vessels as the Alabama in American harbours has been utterly mistaken. These are startling results. It is true thatnodecision upon the constructionof the Foreign Enlistment Act is to be found in the records of any of our courta. It may be that when the question comes to be solemnly argued before the full Bench the judgment of the CHIEF BARON may be over ruled. If it be supported, the consequence to this country in any future war may be more serious than many people in the heat of the present con troversy seem to anticipate. TO CORIOSPONDIMTS. avertfeeeleata Intemied for . The liapeese" food= Inside mast De at the aloe, 10. Houverwetreet. hY Two :=lf oa the day of pabbeattes. HAYMARKET. T Erman). AN UNLUCKY MORTAL Miss Harris. —rnrusii. biros. A. Wigan. Howe. fineksione. Gordon, sod lksrren; Mrn A. When. Mu. Wilkins. Miss L AnseL— EASY SHAVING.—And TER STAR OF ANDALUSIA. nriworms. Tao Swum, COUSIN TOM —COURP AND CAMP. Messrs. 0. Vinton, Verner, H. Marston, Belmore. Murray, and Ward.; Weems Murray, 1. Waal,. end Lydia ThOillPo.ll. p—Amd A CHARMING PAIL Mr. Itoaby and Mrs. H. Marston. LYCEUM. TKO trumps, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and tWiddloomb ; Mina ilearade and Mn. Lee.—Ant TUN DUKKS MOTTO. Mean. reenter, Snore. Brougban‘ and Raymond r Seam C. Lecleccq, K. Terry. and Zanwarthy. BATTANHIA. Tfrill Symms), lin WISHING OLIN or, Sphita of the Departed! letrodwing THE GHOST, with PT010•101. TePPar a adaptatloa ot Mr. Dlrekae 404:sir& Illusion.—The Brothers Coorsde.—And THE DAUGHTIZ OF NICIBT. men WALTZR AT LONDON WWI. TIM DAT —ATarninot. 711. Ationawa. Bi. 13s. to-Noasow—Ncestair. to. .11/israsso. 9.. ME. LONDON, THURSDAY, JUNE 25. Arrna a trial of three days' duration a jury has decided that there has been no violation of the Foreign Enlistment Act in the case of the Alex andra. It must not be assumed that this decision •is final ; for both the ATTORNEY-GENERAL on the part of the Crown, and Sir III:on CAIRNS on the part of the defendants, have tendered what is technically called a Bill of Exceptions, so that the Courts will, notwithstanding the verdict, be called upon to determine whether the Chief Baron Porn LOCK'S view of the law is correct. It may possibly come to pass that Sir F. POLLOCK'S ruling will be overruled, and thus the whole case will have to be re-argued. It is also possible that the ruling may be upheld. In the meantime it is important that the public should know in what 'position this country stands as between rival belligerents, and what ire the obligations imposed upon the mer chants in this country towards the North and the South. Wan= Orrio4AikalNum..- PORTUGAL. The simple question which the jury had to decide was whether the Crown had produced evi dence sufficient to show that the Alexandra, now lying in one of the docks at Liverpool, had been equipped, furuished, fitted out, or armed, with the intention to cruise against the Federals. Of course, in a question of this sort, the first thing to ascertain is what is prohibited by the stitute. The officers of the Crown thought that if they could show that the Confederate Government had agents in the port of Liverpool, and that these agents were engaged in superintending the building of a man-of-war for that Government, a case would be made out. It probably seemed clear to the law officers of the Crown that if one of two belligerents were allowed to use the porta of this country for the purpose of preparing hostile measures against the other belligerent, the British Government would be held responsible for violating their neutral duties. Whether the evidence adduced in the case of the Alexandra was or was not sufficient to establish her guilt may be doubtful, but at all events, under present cir cumstances, such a question is immaterial. This is the necessary result of the opinion delivered by the LORD CHIEF BARON. For even if the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL had proved all that he professed to prove, the Alexandra, according to that Learned Judge, must have been acquitted. What, then, is the law laid down by Sir F. POLLOCK I. He says that the object of the Foreign Enlistment Act was to prevent the ports of this country being made the seat of hostile armaments. He says that in time of war there is no objection to either belli gerent sending any number of agents to this coun try—making any number of contracts for the building of men-of-war, and for the supply of any number of guns. Nay, there is no objection to the merchants of this country selling a man of-war fully armed to either belligerent. The only prohibition is, that a fully armed ship of war shall not proceed from the porta of this country with the distinct intention of committing depreda tions on another belligerent. In short, according to the Loan CHIEF BARON, there can be no violation of the Foreign Enlistment Act—there can be no breach of neutrality—unless the man-of-war which is charged with the intention of cruising against one of the belligerents, has been armed in a port of this country. This may seem a startling doctrine, and diametrically opposed to the laws and doctrines of neutrality admitted in other countries ; but the CHIEF BARON does not shrink from the conse quences to which his opinion of necessity leads. According to him there was nothing whatever illegal in the case of the Alabama. That vessel " left Liverpool unequipped, unarmed, and u a " simple ship she committed no unlawful act." It is true that she was converted into a ship of war, and armed at Terceira ; but, as the Clime Resort told the jnry, Terceira is not within the QUEEN% dominions, and therefore the jury had nothing to do with any such circumetance. If this be a correct statement of the law, the course of the Confederates during the present crisis is very obvious. Let them order a fleet of forty or a hundred men-of-war to be built in the porta of the United Kingdom—let them order any number of guns and any quantity of ammunition from different, or even from the same, manufac turers—let these men-of-war be sent four or five miles beyond the coast, and there let them await the arrival of their guns and their ammunition. Thus fully armed and equipped, let them proceed to commit depredations upon Federal commerce. Hitherto, indeed, it has been considered that such acts would be unlawful, and that those who per- THURSDAY, JONI DS, 8 A.M. N.W. to N.E., mode rate, fine. Al next above. I.IIA3ILIBLI W.FILANCL &W./WOUND. N. to L. moderate to &L ZAOLLIM. light, tine. N.W. to N.L, mode- L COMM. rid', Inc 44' !A P ' TUE tXPRESS, THURSDAY RitifiqlNG, JUNE 25, c..1.86.•-f:' RUSSIAN SPECULATIONS ON / WAR WITH ENGLAND. We read in the Moscow Goocac : All the commerce of England is on the sea. Thirty thousand merchant Tames convey on the ocean English property which Mr. Cobden estimates at 100 to 120 millions sterling. The course which these ships follow in the Atlantic, as well as on the 'lndian Ocean and the Pacific, is so well defined, thanks to the indica tions of Captain Maury, that it 12 like a high road. That power which, traversing these parts, should seise English vessels appearing there would deal terrible blow at British commerce, and this is whet our sailors and vessels of war would be perfectly able to do in case of a war with England. A vast field for their activity would then be open to our vessels with out presenting any very great darters. The space is such that the pursuit of an enterprising cruiser would be very difficult, and a good captain could destroy scores of cargoes without having to engage in combat. During the war in the East, after the affair of Petropaulow ski, an American merchant ship, on its arrival at Shanghai, announced that it had been stopped at see, by • Russian frigate, and that it was only released in consequence of it. American nationality being proved by the papers on board. The rumour of this affair spread the commercial world, and the merchants in the L Chinese ports would only entrust their merchandise to American vessels. Hong Koog at once expected an attack from the Russian fleet. Admiral Sir J. Stirling, commanding the English naval force in those regions, was unable to comply with all the demands for escort which were addressed to him. The rumour was, however, false ; there was not then • single Russian ship at sea. If a false report led to such a panic, what would be the effect pro duced by twenty or thirty of our cruisers (mani's Tzurawts.) RUSSIA. SPPLIN, Julys 26. Private letters received here from St. Peters burg abate that an imperial ukase authorises the issue of notes to the amount of ten millions of roubles in order to cover the deficit and the addi tional expenditure which has been caused by the insurrection in Poland. PARIS. Jusz.2s. A private telegram from Constantinople, dated the 24th inst., received here to-day, announces that, by order of the Emperor of Russia, K de Novi koff, councillor of state, has communicated his Majesty's thanks to the Sultan for having sent the governors of Trebizond to congratulate the Grand Duke Michael on his journey to the Caucasus. LISBON, Jon 18. In the Chamber of Peers, the Minister of Finance has replied to a question respecting the determina tion of the government as regards the tobaooo contract. The minister said that at present he did not consider the contract would be again put on the market, but that in January next a decided step would be taken. The government has ratified the contract with M. Debrousse for the construction of a railway to Cintra, and docks for the port of Lisbon. The railway from Lisbon to Badajoz is finished, and the entire line will soon be opened for traffic. The Portuguese press continue to animadvert largely on the Anglo-Brazilian question, and without a single exception the tone is entirely against the attitude England has taken throughout the affair. The news from the Azores notices that sugar is being largely planted in the island of Terceira. The American corvette St. Louis is in port. Seuhor Thomas Maria Bessone, who has for many years held rank as one of the chief Lisbon merchants, has failed. The liabilities are said to be very heavy, the Bank of Portugal being the largest creditor, its debt being some 90,0001. un secured. Most of the other creditors are said to bold securities. It appears that Senhor Beaune some time ago became surety for the agent of the Bank of Portugal, in Rio de Janeiro, who was besides his own agent, and the bank ruptcy of this party making Senbor Bessone liable for a very large amount has caused him to sur render to his creditors. Business dull, and the transactions in exchanges are limited. London, 90 days, 531 ; Hamburg, 48 ; Genoa, 535 ; Paris, 530 ; Bantu, 481 ; Coupons, 481 ; Bank of Portugal shares, 555 ; Oporto, 256. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HAMMONIA. SOUTHAMPTON, dozrz 25. The Hamburg and. American Company's steamer Hammonia, from New York on the 13th instant, has arrived off Cowes. She brings 141 passengers for Hamburg, Havre, and this port, and 150,000 dole. in specie for England. On the 16th she spoke the English barque Rubens, bound west, and ou the 24th the Dutch barque Peking. Her news has been anticipated. THE AMERICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Jun 25. The North German Lloyd's steamship New York, Captain Wank°, sailed hence yesterday for New York direct, taking the United States mails, 68 paasengers, and a general cargo, in:luding jew ellery from Havre, value 62,460 fr. On her passage from Bremen the New York spoke, off North Foreland, the Hamburg brig No. 310, bound west. The North German Lloyd's new steamer America arrived at New York, all well, at 6 a.m. on the 7th, after a run of little over ten days from South ampton. She sailed from New York on the 20th, and may be expected off Cowea ou the Ist July. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) 18. ILID.I W. IL x. Q. LIL I B. I. 1 1 .---' ----1— —, . --- 1— - Nairn 29.93,54 6 1 N.W. 14 14 16 c, - 2 Aberdeen 2&95110, 61 B.W. , 4 4 16 b 1 1 006, 2 Leith 3602 61! 6 W. '3 l 3 34 c; 1 0.00, 2 A262.3~ 30.06 .6 7 2 1 B.W. g 4 220 c' 5 0.16. 3 Oreeacastle 30.07,66. 3 W. I 2 322 c 3 0.10 1 2 Galway '30.2061' 3 1 W. . 1 524 6'- i 1 Q Val ueenstownenti& 10.22d1, 4 1 N. W. 1 1 322 c - 3 5 ,22 b - 2 Ihlekb 30.09 60 .30.2066 ;5 ' W.B. 3 W. 2 2 122 b -' 2 rkarboro . ogb 10.05 62 4 1 N.W. !1 12 1 16 b - 1 Liverpool •40.14 60 6 1 W.N.W. 1 3 3 123 c. - 1 ikaybead lBo.l3ao' 3 W.S.W. , 2 4 18 b -I 2 Pembroke —0.19 57 . 4 i N. W. ; 1 224 b,- 1 1 P• 33.65134 .24 65 1 . N.N.W. ' 3 532 c -' 2 Breit I:Orient. _10.16 59 3 N.N.W. 3 532 0 1 - 2 Bayonn e - - - - i Plymouth 30.21 62 7 W W.N.W. I 4622 - • g 3 Weymouth 30.1661 6 N. W. ;S I 3 112 b 1 .0.0811 Portsmouth 30.10 6) 4 N. g3;3 30 0 2 0.171 2 London 30.10 61 4 N.N.W. S 1 1 4 0 8 0.271 - Dover 30.06 -- N. 111 1 6 c 4 0.221 1 Yarmouth 80.08 60 1 , N. !3' 4 32 0 4 1 0.54 2 Bolder 1 I- - N.W.I-1 - - - -1 - - Heligoland -10.10 63 1 . 2 , 1 12 c - 1 — , 1 fritt!!!! 1 =l= = = =l:.=:-• = I = I: FRIDAY. SATURDAY. 8. W. to N. W. and N.E., Boori.m. N.N.W. to L. mode. variable, light, Rile. rate to fresh, fine. W. to N. and E., mo- IRILAND. N. to Land B.L, treah, dente, fine. Rue. Aa next above. W.Carriat. N. N. W. to N.L.E moderate, line. As next above. N. to L and &L, mo derate to fresh. As nest above. N.W. to N.Y. add SA, butt to light, Atm trbe Court. WLNDSOR CASTLE, Joan 24. Her Majesty, a ccompanied by the Queen of Proms* drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Tbe Princess Helena, attended thy Lady Caroline Barring ton Lod Lieutenant-Colonel Hon. D. de Roe, vieited the I Duke and Duchess of Auras's, at Twickenham, and want afterwards to London. The Queen of Prussia, attended by the Countess &holm bourg, Countess Schwerio, and Count de Boos, went to London this morning. Lord Camoys and the Hon. Mortimer West have suc ceeded Lord Methuen and Sir W. Hoste as Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieut.-Colonel Koppel, rode on horseback yesterday morning. The Princess of Wake honoured Mr. Gibson with a sitting foe her bust. The Prince and Princess of Wales weal in the afternoon to Slough, to be present at the opening of the British Orphan Asylum. Their royal highnesses were attended by Countess De Grey, Earl Spencer, the Earl ef Mount Edge cumbs Lienk•General Knotty', and Lieut.-Colonel KeppeL The Prince and Princess travelled from town by a special tininon the Great Western Railway, and returned to Pad dington after the inauguration of the new asylum by spe cial train. The Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by the Countess De Orey and Lieut.-Colonel Reppel, honoured the Earl and Countess of Derby with their company at dinner, at their residence in St. James's•square, last evening. The Queen of Prussia visited the Duchess and the Princess Mary of Cambridge yesterday, at t►e residence of the royal duchess in St. Jannis Palace. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The council was attended by Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Duke of Newcastle, Earl de Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Lord Stanley of Alderley, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. The Governors of the Wellington College had a meeting yesterday at the Palace of Westminster. Present—The Earl of Derby (president), the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Clareland, the Duke of Nimrod.le, Earl Granville, Earl de Grey and Ripon, Viscount Evenley, Lord Rides dale, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, Sir Alexander Woodford, Mr. T. Bering, Mr. H. R. Cox, and the Rev. G. B. Ging. Colonel the Hon. W. P. Talbot, Honorary Secretary ; the Rev. F.. W. Benson, RD., and Mr. Chance, Secretary, attended. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com. minion for the Exhibition of 1851 vas held yesterday, at the Privy Council-office. Preeent—Earl Granville (disk man), Lord Oventone, Lord Taunton, the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., the Right Hon. 8.. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alexander Spearman, Bart., Sir S. Morton Peto, M.P., Mr. T. F. Gibson, Mr. Thring, and Mr. Edgar Bowling, C.B. (seonstai7). HAULAGE IN HIGH LINS.-(THIN DAY.) This morning the marriage was celebrated at St. George's Church, Hanover•square, of the Hoe. Mies Geor gina Sumo Copley, youngest daughter of Lord Lyndhurst, to Charles Du Cll2ll. Esq., ill P., Brasted Hall, Essex. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Lichfield, assisted by the Bev. H. Howarth, B.D. The bride was accompanied to the church by the venerable Lord Lyndhurst and by Lady Lyndhurst. The signatures in the vestry were attested in the presence of, amongst others, Lord and Lady Har rowby, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, Sir George Grey, lady Grey. Lord and Lady Forteesne, fic. A grand defjediaer widi given by Lord Fortsecne. In the afternoon the newly-wedded pair left town for the Continent. Their Royal Highnesaes the Prince and Prin ces of Wales honoured the Earl and Countess of Derby with their company lest evening in St. Jamees.square. The entertainment provided for the illustrious guests con sisted of a banquet, followed by a hall, at which a select circle of the aristocracy were present. . . Lieutenant his 'loyal ' Highness Prince Alfred, accompanied by Major Cower, Landed yesterday at Porte. month dockyard from his ship, the Racoon, 20, screw cor vette, Captain Count Gleichen, lyiog at Spithead, and paid a farewell visit to Captain Scott and the officers of her Majesty's ship Victory. The Racoon is under orders to sail for the coast of Soothed this day. _ _ Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Princess Mary honoured the Dowager Lady Truro with their presence at dinner last evening is Eaton. square. A select circle of the aristocracy were invited to meet the royal visitors. _ . Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald received at dinner last evening at their residence, on Carlton.house tomcat, the Earl and Countess of Yarborough, the Earl of Shr.msbury and the Ladies Talbot, the Earl of Coventry, Lord and Lady Suffield, Lord and Lady Abercromby, Lord and Lady Duffer* Colonel the Hon. Leicester Curzon and Mrs. Curzon, Colonel the Hon. Percy He-bert and Mrs. Herbert, and Colonel Farquharson, of InvercauhL Mrs. Gladstone had a " small and early " party but evening at the Chancellor of the Exchequer's residence on Carlton-hoose-terrace. Previously to the assembly the Chancellor and Mm. Gladstone entertained at dinner the Archbishop of Canterbury and Wu Langley, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, Lord Campbell and the Hon. Miss Campbell, Lord Taunton, Lord Frederick Cavenlish, Lord Albert Leveson Closer, Colonel the Hon. Douglas Pennant, M.P., and Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant, and Miss Pennant, the Right Hon. William Hutt, M.P., and Mn. Hutt, and Mr. Beaumont, M.P., and Lady Mar. garet Beaumont. The second eon of the Bishop of Oxford, Mr. Ernest Roland Wilberforce, was married on Tuesday, at Lea Church, Lincolnshire, to Hiss Frascati Mary Anderson, third daughter of Sir C. H. J. Aodenoe. The funeral of Lady Henrietta Murat took place yesterday at Brookenhurst, in the New Forest. Eight mourning coaches, ten private carriages, and 200 of the Madame' of Lypdhurst and Lymington on foot, fol lowed the corpse to the grave. The Doke of Beaufort, the brother of her ladyship, was one of the 111011/1141111. Lady Henrietta was an accomplished musician ; she was the centre of a relined social circle, and a most beneficent friend to the poor. Her talents, wealth, and social position were constantly devoted to relieving the necasitons, and in pro mot* the extension of religious and benevolent WWll tiOne. Her ladyship wee only 30 years of age. 111114.1 W IN THR WORKROOM. EXPRIBB FROM e4Wp. THE OARS OP MARY ANN WALLLEY. _...a.esouT.l . ' ST. JAMES'S VESTRY.—(THIS DAY.) PARIS, Wladresrar Evian/it A vestry meeting of the parish of St. James, My first impulse on reading the important ' Westmi ns t er , was held in the Vestry-room, to receive ministerial changes and political modifications an- (amongst other business) the „ owl , of Dr. /Amman , in nounced in the Monifeur on thia 24th of June reference to the sanitary state of the Weet-end work rooms, (which in all likelihood will become au historical especially in connexion with the recent death of Mary Ann Lankester, being in attendance, date) is not to say an ill-natured word about them. Walkley. Mr. Churchwarden Box presided ; and Dr. Looking at the situation in a broad point of view, read the following report it seems to me of secondary importance that the qu ' es . I t a h co ell i :t iu th eace e of the se rePort t i h n e t t m y of We a an in names of Billanit, 'Wools., and Rouher offer but . who wee found de" on the ° p u n . of a y Madam e the small guarantees for liberty. The great point is dressmaker, 170, Regent-street. I felt it my duty to visit that the Emperor, after long cogitation in the those premises. I went last Mondai-Morning, and the pro seclusion of Fontainebleau, has come to the conclu- prietor of the establishment gave me every facility for in sion that the elections of May, 1863, conveyed a *pectins the whole of his premises. The premises used for the business of Madame Elise consist not only of the house warning not to be disregarded, and that the into- iKottege.atott I visi ted the S ui ts ek aly reet,bnt ofthehouses Nos. .6 . 2 and 63, reat rests of his dynasty and the logic of that universal ina suffrage upon which the empire is base d required and went into the kitchen, she dining-room , the work the dismissal of those ministers who, while treat- room, and several of the bedrooms. The whole of the rooms Mg all opposition candidates as traitors, and SS well as the passages, water-closeta, and stair windows, were in good order. In all the bedroom@ provision was made resorting to every sort of chicane and oppression for ventilation, ko ilatioo, bLthy: were swe- sales of thel bedded doable windows coming down against them, had after all been unable to prevent from k the large number of 35 from running the blockade an d three-bedded i I understood g the: a twoe bedded , young of the ballot-boxes, and, where not absolutely de- women slept in each bed. I visited especially the bedroom feated, had been met by formidable minorities in io which the young woman died. It was a room which, every large town—in every centre of intelligence. according to the measurements of the sanitary inspector, MM. Billault and Earache, as government orators, contained I,36ocubic feet of air. It was a double - bedded room, and four young persons slept in it, thus giving have no doubt often used deplorable s o p hisms in 340 cubic feet of air to each individetel. There support of tyranny ; but they are essentially sal- were two windows in the room which could be let down by I I Diable men, and I see nothing in their antecedents sashes, so as to secure the ventilation of the nom. I v isi ted I to prevent them from becoming very good liberal the work-rooms and found sixty ladies working in two ministers upon their receiving a new set of instruc- room', which I found afterwards contained 3,630 cubic feet of air, which gives but little more than 60 cubic feet of air tions. That M. de Persigny, the principal mana g er of the late elections, should be turned out to each individual._..., Si nce my own inspection I ha ve had is the great feature of the present crisis. measureme houses n ts b e y °. an th e e ° F i n e r .memied in n I asc he h ee a the . And in this regard I take leave to re- notated their cubical contents, and present them mind you that, writing on May 31, and long in the tables annexed. From these tables it will before there was the slightest rumour of ministerial be Seen that there are 10 bedrooms, in ell containing WORM' changes, I ventured to prophecy, apropos of M. de ',iodation for 74 Persona The average cubic feet for each person is This quantity is e not which however the , equally l Persigny having seized the Daily News on account bated , ace of some electoral intelligence, that I shoul d p ro- less than ri3 310. 5 e there lijfeet, B sad 11 theywlierete have have more bably before long have to record his dismissal as a than this quantity. In one room the quantity of air direct consequence of the elections. I had then for each individual is but 120 feet. The room in nothing whatever to guide me beyond what the which the y oun g Wee= died contained above the 1 French call the " logic of the situation." In three average cubical contenta for each person in the bed ishort weeks this prophecy bas been fulfilled, and I rooms k of th sk e k e e stablis f htLent. I shall not MAtke an has y special I cannot dissimulate my gratification at the result. r u mar, .°a gated hefCi ore a. at legal yo o rgy w oman tituted as tribunal, and bee n 1 Some of the changes in the organisation of the verdict delivered upon it by a jury after the hearing of evi -1 ministries are worthy of all praise. It was deuce. 1 would, however, remindyou that this case opened 1 ridiculous that the Minister of State, who up the whole question of the interior condition of the work takes precedence of all other ministers, and is the shops, workrooms, and sleeping rooms of our city copula medium of the Emperor's instructions to them, t o i f on• ho lt rs also tha o t pens up the (mastic ni t ,l h o e Jumcobero should have to do with the pots and p ans of his student with bell in sel ma 7 en oeff tary occupations in Majesty's household, and be mixed up with ill-ventilated rooms. It is imooseible. for me here to go 1 intrigues about the engagement of an ac- re wtirolee o questions, unity bu f t wi tlie f y . are ve of ti t i t e te i t i i f t e mxt f i i nZ , T i s o t f to . 1 trout. All that is altered. Henceforth the very large class of persons. There is no parish more into , Minister of State is relieved from all such duties, r t r i r d i. ! pariati.,,,:p—tic-th-ere , eger St. d n a u strl r A c Ttminste s s, ,, s o o r ti . and everything relating to the imperial patronage big in shops and Woo[loool3 than in pe any other of the tine arts and theatres is relegated to the parish i It t n . theawkiinnEdjit in peo sh t ur:io: to of its port. superintendence of a separate minister, the Minister d en se . l y co m pulated and overcrowded -crowded districts to l e n Iln.ant of the Imperial Household. The direction of the don exists, and even in which the largest amount Institute of France and other learned societies is °I diNa r w or d s , "sodthedeawintht ooratoria. over reKard crowding i o o ei r, t.inoche. transferred from the Ministry of State to that of blishmente like those of Madame Elise it is almost impos. the Ministry of Public Instruction, to whose attri- i nstances should ut p r of e as s. :oal ur ovlif f t f il e t f hlt h o e vercrow o li f il in BO: e r butione they properly belong. Another change of young persons in houses have sufficient intelligence to know still greater importance is that the Ministry of how to ventilate zooms and apply the necusary mune Public Worship is to be transferred from the Minis- wit:licit science has suggested for o m r o re re n h e e r a i l n tgy h" Th a is sa l p t l Vin e l d c ter of Public Instruction to the Minister of Justice. a question worthy the consideration hea lth . the legislature, I indulge a hope that them may be much place educated where officers larfe Might er not te e libelist significance in this change. It seems to numbers of persons are domiciled sa in schools, shops, work say that religion is not to be regar d e d as a shops, and f workrooms. Thereto& be no doubt th at the con 12, 14 branch of sectarian instruction, and that the andr IL o ura yo a un ly mtu ns t a e deatructive of he o altl, 4 @ad no state will no further interfere with it than in the amount of sleeping - space can make up for the destructive interests of "justice," which require that all Toot of . such moument. When . we add to this that i the winter many of these learns are lighted with gas and religions should be equally free. that each gu burner destroys as much air as five persons, it The change of ministry was favourably received rait- rha woade.ral e at e that owasirallt e a Young P eru" ' at the Bourse—principally, as lam told, because it the destructive btt influences the :at are tem rou t g 4 ht a to ..3 besr mAu nfooa cu i e t s . is thought to signify (amongst other things) that " Je n ne 25 ." (dived) LDWU , LARRIBTRA. there will be no war about Poland. Route rose 15c. much Th obliged to D . r. Lan d t k the r y forryhts[enable gen erall y w ere l e" for cash, and 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. 55c. which he trusted good would result. He wished to ask Dr. and 68fr. 60c. Mobilier rose s fr. There was little Lankester whether he required additional powers to go into workrooms and sleeping-rooms to inspect them, or whether change in railway shares. he possessed sufficient powers to do so under the existing law. Dr. LAWKLEWER — We have no power to enter private houses where workpeople are employed, unless we have re/sociable grounds for supposing that there exists thank!' anything that is injurious to life or health. If a young person came and complained that he or she was sleeping in a room that from over-crowding, bad ventilation, or any other cause, was damaging to health, I believe 1 should have the right to enter, but that is no sufficient substitute for systematic inspection, and we know how difficult it would be for a young person to summon up courage enough to complain against an employer's premises. A itali/us was glad that Dr. Lankester had given ' his opinion as to the injurious effect of compelling young persons to work enormously long hours, and had no doubt the result of calling attention to the subject would have a ' good effect. He knew that sites working fourteen or six teen hours a day these young people became frequently so exhausted that they could not take rest when the hour of feat CAM. The CHAILILAN hoped some practical good would follow from this melancholy occurrence, which had arisen more than came before their own eyes and in their own parish, 1 where they were told that more young people were employed in these workrooms than in any other parish. But what he would like to know was, whether the young people who were worked these long hours invariably were allowed a clear hour for their dinner, or whether they were made to swallow down their food as rapidly as pos sible and resume their work immediately. The hush labourer had his dinner time, and his half hoar at half-peat four ; and it was certainly as necessary that these young ple should have as much time for refreshment sod rest. er w h ee rs.) It was well known that in some of the west-end houses every coosideratiou was given to the welfare, moral and physical, of the young people employed ; but in many others he was sorry to say neglect and overcrowding took place to • lamentable extent Dr. LANUS.= would like to know what the vestry , thought of a system of registration in regard to houses in which more than a certain number of persons were employed, or in which more than a certain number slept. He thought 1 something of that kind might be done without unduly in terfering with the rights of proprietors of such homes. 1 The CAMBRIAN suggested that the subject should be re ' tarred to the sanitary committee to take such action in the matter as they might think fit. (Haul A member of the vestry then moved a resolution to that effect. Mr. STALE seconded it, and in doing so called sateatlon to the Health of Towns Act, one clause of which gave power to the medical officers to inspect with the view of ascertaining the existence of disease, especially epidemics ; to point Out DUiRRACOS that injuriously a ff ected health ; AM to suggest more effectual modes of ventilating cham bers, schools, lodging. houses, and other places. In the Nuisances Removal Act the word " promises" was added, and the interpretation clause stated that this ex tended to all buildings, public or private; consequently, he thought the law as it stood, if properly carried out afforded sufficient powers of inspection. He did not believe that any one in that parish would object to a system of inspection such as had been suggested, certainly no member el the vestry would raise a voice against it. The motion was then agreed to, and the subject dropped. MOII OM owl Tan GUARDS' BALL.—WO are requested to ;Auto that visitors to this ball, in honour of the Prince and Prince's of Wales, to-morrow evening, are expected to be in their places in the ballroom, to meet their royal high nesses, by 10 o'clock at latest. ROYAL licrrauicax SociwrY.—The last exhibition of plants, flowers, and fruit for the present season took place yesterday, at the society's gardens, Regent's-park, and being favoured with very fine weather, was honoured with • brilliant attendance. Among the visitors were:—Their Royal nightmare the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Duchess of Sutherland, Visoountees Stormont, the Earls of Clare and Mansfield, Feel and Countess of Bradford, Counter of Chesterfield, Countess of Strafford, Baron and Baroness Rothschild, Lord Henry Gordon Lennox, Lord Hervey, Lard and Lady Ens too, Lord and Lady Egmont, Lord Cough, the Persian Am berador, fie. The extra gold medals were awarded to:— Mr. Whitbread, gardener to Colysr, Eaq., Barth:ad, for 16 stove and greenhouse plants ; and Mr. Baker, gardener to Bassett, Esq., for 20 exotic orchids. The large gold medals were carried off by Mr. Peed, gardener to Mrs. Tredwell, Norwood, for 16 stove and greenhouse plants ; and Mr. Millford, gardener to Faq., Haver stock-hill, for 20 orchids. The bands of the let and 2nd Life Guards and of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue) played a selection of marches, overture., and waltzes. REMARKABLE TRIAL FOR POISONING. A remarkable trial for murder by poison has just I been held in Berlin. The accused were the widow Keoghs, l aged 47, and a working mason, named Steinmann, 27 years ' old ; the victim wee Knothe's husband, a colour-maker, in ' comfortable circumstances. The poisoning had been carried on for a long time before death ensued, and the cirettm- stanoes of the case showed atrocious deliberation sad • most determined purpose, on the part especially of the I woman, who appears to have been infatuated by her passion for her accomplice, with whom she had for some time car ried on an adulterous intimacy, and front whom she had obtained a promise to marry her should she become a widow. The appearance of the criminals made an unfa vourable impression upon the persons present in the court. The woman ie • little, thin paean, with a pallid counte nance, prominent cheek bones, and • hoarse voice. Stein mann has rather regular features, but his countenance, bearing, and answers all betrayed great stupidity. The death of Koothe took place in November last year, and although the symptoms, as described upon the trial, cer tainly seem to have been of • suspicious nature. the doctor in attendance suspected nothing, was misled by the wife, who described her husband as having been addicted to the abuse of ardent spirits, and gave an ordinary certificate of death. Two days later, =anonymous letter which he received, sad at once handed to the police, led to an examination of the body, in which a quantity of arsenic was found. Is the judicial investigation that ensued it transpired that tiswarda of • year „ during which time Steinmann had f io the Knothes' house, there had been frequent quarre between the husband and wife, the former suspecting her intimacy with the mason, an d insisting that he should quit the house. When ar rested, the accused at first denied their guilt, but, it having been proved that shortly before her husband's death the woman had bought • pound of arsenic, Steinmann made • confession, which she afterwards in all eseential points con firmed. It appeared that they had tried various kinds of poison, and that the attempts were for • long time unsuc cessful. "If I had but hemlock or nightahade !” the woman often exclaimed. Nut haring them, she tried aqua fortis for about three weeks, in such doses to she could venture to give, mixed in her husband's drink, but she succeeded only in making him ill. She then thought of quicksilver, sod scraped it off • looking-glass, mixing it with sour kraut. As this did not suffice, ahe took Stein mann with her to Frederick'eheath, in the neighbourhood of Berlin, to pluck hemlock, which she next day put iu her husband's soup. Nightshade was sought for but could not be found, and at last she thought of arsenic, which finally proved effectuaL In the course of his confession, Steinmann declared that he had never loved Knothe, and had no intention of marrying her, but, as ber husband had a good business, he reckoned on profit ing by it after his death. The woman, on the other hand, said that from the first moment she had seen her paramour she bad conceived • violent passion for him, and that she loved him more than ever now that they were shortly to die together. Nevertheless, she endeavoured to nuke it appear that it was not abe but Steinmann who administered tolier husband the dose that determined his death. The two wretches were found guilty of murder, and condemned to the scaffold. Decapitation is the mode in which capital punishment is still carried out in Prussia. It takes place within the precincts of the gaol, in presence of a certain number of persons invited as witnesses. It is satisfactory tc be able to state that the General Idouravieff at present in Poland is not the gallant Mouiavieff of Kars. The Prince de Windischgraetz, who has just been murdered in his bed by his servant, wu quite a young mark. His father was killed at Solferino, and he came to Paris after the peace. About fire weeks back he was at Bathe, in Algeria, with Chairing, the lion hunter, whom he accom panied on one of bin expeditions. Chasse* was then obliged to return to France, but engaged to meet the Prince next year. Rival companies of Americans and Italians have settled on Farralone Island, in the Pacific, thirty miles west of San Francisco, for the p ur p ose of collecting valuable birds eggs there. A desperate fight recently took place be tween the rival companies in which many individuals were mortally wounded. There are now about 30,000 coloured troops in the Federal army, and 5,000 coloured men in the Federal navy. Canada is just now convulsed by the elections for members to the new parliament. The different parties are classified as reformers, liberals, eonservatirse, dear grits, sod ootruptioaista—Canadian paper. THE "ESSAYS AND REVIEWS" PROSKJUTIONs. JuTanAL 001 WITTIE OP THE PRIVY COUNCIL (THIS DAY.) - • ^ -•- - [Present—The Lord Chancellor fiord ,Iced Ringedown, Lord Chelmsford, the Arebbihop of terbury, the Archbishop of York, and the Bishop a Loodoo.l WILLIAMS V. THE BISHOP OF fiLLISBOBT. At the opening • gof the court this morning, Dr. Williams, before resuming his argument, observed that when he drew up his notes he thought that what b e had to defend himself against was simply the judgment ~, the court below, and he had therefore some difficult, to addressing himself, in accordance with the ise. mations which fell from their lordships on the previous day, to the charges as set forth in the articles. Referring to the three main points of the charge, be said that epee the subject of propitiation he should have to point out Wu important questions erase ea to his relation with Beret Bunsen. He had not raised the question with regard It inspiration, the difference between him and the author hi was reviewing upon that subject not being sufficiently mate via:, but upon the doctrines of propitiation BA , justification he was discussing in his away cob s . ther Bunsen might or might not be • Christiat I sad he expressly laid dawn that he might be . I Christian even though his work contained some opinion 1 which might possibly be open to doubt. Passing to d e point at which his argument was interrupted oo the previous day he justified the expression "a fiction of merit by tram. fir," by reference to the words "phantasy of faith" ie the "Homilies" and in the works of Bishop Ridley "phantasy of faith." His argument in reference to justification was thu having the righteousness of Christ was the same as having forgiveness, and he relied for his interpretation upon the authority of Bishop Bull, Bishop Pearson, and Jeremy Taylor. It had appeared to him that undue disparagemeot bad been heaped upon Bunsen by writers in this country, and that induced him to take up the cause of Bunsen more warmly perhaps than he should otherwise have done. The Make consisted of 40 pages ; it discussed a vast number of sub je cts, earthly and heavenly, and it was remarkable that the only ground they found for the charge was in the two pages where be was dismissing whether Bunsen was o r was not a Christian, and be asked the court to bear the pun pose in mind in pronouncing judgment upon his words. d e was about to refer to the sixteenth article, which charge the defendant with accepting the views of Baron Bona:, but The Lord Chancellor observed that the article in rineetim contained no charge, but consisted only of vague gets ratios, and it was not therefore aecesesry that the apps:. lent obould trouble himself with it. Dr. William* said in that case he should have no blithe argument to offer. Either he was, io the ecclesiastical ens of the word, guilty, in which case a retrectation wee dal from him of the particular doctrines which were °booties, or he was caught in a verbal trap, in which case the scums should have been merely formal ; or he was ecelesiut caL. innocent—the construction which be held to be the true me. The Queen's Advocate said he appeared in both thee cases to maintain that the judgment of the Dean of Ardis was in all material respects in accordance with the law / the church and the law of England, and ought not to le altered or reversed by their lordships. Doe of th e nary difficulties under which he laboured in bringing forward 6 uses was that he was addressing a court not intimate acquainted with ecclesiastical proceedings, and he though; it necessary to state that these proceedings Wee taken in the form of " the office of the judge promoted' in the one as by the Bishop of Salisime , against • clerk in his own diocese, and in Wa 1 other by a proctor for convocation, under letters of mins I from the Bishop of Ely. There were two modes of price° mg, one extremely harsh and the other extreme., lenient, which were open to the prosecution. *r. they had proceeded under the statute of Elizabett. and one iota of the charge had been proved, the yelp would have bad no option but to proceed to us extreme penalty, but he thought it more fitting the objes of these prosecutions, which wee to purge the church of s supposed heresy, that the proceedings should be lath under the general ecclesiastical law, by which the Unlit , would be enabled to apportion his sentence according to Le exigeocies of the case. (The case was proceeding when we went to preas.] as red ea,....------- THE mamma BILL. °GURU OF INQUIBY.-AYENDIONT BY FAIL DE GREY. In committee upo n the Volunteers Bill the Fail de Grey will propose after clause 14 to insert the foliar* clause :—" The lieutenant of the county to which a voter test corps belongs, or within whose jurisdiction the bent quarters of an administrative regiment are situate, mays any time assemble a court of inquiry to inquire into soy matter relative to the corm or regiment, or n any officer or volunteer or non-commissioned officer d the permanent staff belonging thereto, and to record facts and circumstances ascertained on such inquiry, and, required, to report on the same for the information szd assistanoe of such lieutenant ; such court, where the items is with referenos to an officer, to be composed of officers I the volunteer force belonging to the county, and in cite ream to be composed of officers or volunteers belonging is the corps or regiment. The commanding officer of a vets tear corps or administrative regiment may at any tars assemble a court of inquiry, composed of Officers volunteers belonging to the corps or regiment, inquire into any matter relative to the corps or regiment or to any volunteer or nou•oommiuioned officer of 61 permanent staff belonging thereto, and to record the fans and circumstances ascertained on such inquiry, and, required, to report on the same for the information sal assistance of the commanding officer; but nothing berm shall autboriae any inquiry with reference to an offices otherwise than by a court assembled by direction of and lieutenant of the county as aforesaid, and composed er elusively of officers of the volunteer force belonging to ant county." DEAPH OF ADMIRAL THE HON. SIR Graf/9.1 ELLIOT, K.C.B.—After a protracted illness, Admiral to Hon. Sir George Elliot, K.C.B. ' died yesterday morn* shortly after 9 o'clock. at him residence at Prince's-terms Kensington. The gallant officer, who was the second sa of Gilbert, first Earl of Mint*, by Anne Maria, tilde daughter of Sir George Amyand, Bart., and COOKIUCOV brother of the late and uncle of the present Earl of Mion. was born Anguish 1, 1784, and married in May, 1810, Ceci.e youngest daughter of Mr. James Ness, of ooddie, Yon. shire, by wham, who died in May, 1848, he had a names.' family, his eldest sou George, having obtained his flag in the navy. The de ceased entered the navy in 1794. A deputation from unions affected by the Uoi Relief Aid Act, 1863, had an interview with the Right C. P. Villiers, yesterday, at the ottimi of the l'oor.low Whitehall. THE BURIAL Sunvirg.—The Bishop of has called a meeting of his rural deans, we believe fora; Monday, to consider this subject. — word. CLERICAL INTEMPERANCE PUNISHED.—AD which occupied the Court of Queen's Bench at liublia Tuesday and the day before, brought by a young the name of O'Neill for an assault against a Ros.; catholic curate, named Fahy, resulted in a verdict of Y . and costa for the plaintiff. The circumstances of tla case, as detailed in evidence, are briefly these : Lecoofield has upon his estate a school, to which at e , him tenants are at liberty to send their chi l d ren to be l, rated. On the morning of the 29th of January loa of the children of a small farmer named o' Neill on their way to the school in question, when the 1,, man catholic curate of the parish, the Rev. . 1 . ra h ' wee seen approaching them on horseback. The they younger children were scared at the appeaniur of uS priest, and fled. The eldest, a lad of 13, stood bin croa. and was soon confronted by the curate. "Did 1 non to: you ‘ not to go to that school?" inquire d tie reveretur. ' Go home." The lad refused to go, and the denim.' struck hun with his whip. Whether the child stumble: against the priest's horse, or whether the priest loess: his horse against the child, the fact is that tt: child fell beneath the horse, and was moat injured. 'tilting from the ground, and crossing a los wall, be endeavoured to elude the priest and res.' the school by crossing the intervening these fields be was chased by the priest. At 13.! , 11 reached the school. He reached it co.er ed with There wile blood upon his face. Ilia band *vas i...esta. and the blood was Minting from the wound. Ile hod s o ns 4 ghastly appearance, and seemed terrified to the II!' degree. An action in the superior courts was th• The lad, through his mama friend, his fotleo, brought r. action fur assault against the rev. gentleman, s od for ff., assault the rev. gentleman hy the verdict of a no ted of his countrymen, has been amerced in tie .1111 of RV. damages, with the usual consequences as t." •st'. Wr.wr-END SLAVERY. —A girl, who is herse' i , a 'West-end slave, writes n -"I am living 13 ho:ne business that is considered the best, and is h. Id up pattern for others. We are called at six, and hredio± 6 ludf.past ; our supposed time for closing is too, Int ate that we have to clear and have our suppers, s bnoP it toll p.m. There is no tune allowed at dinner or tea 16 just suf fi cient to take our meals. This does n ot a n L' u's . for a short time, but nearly a ll the year round, exception of commencing at eight a m. In ,onio boa s ' they continue to work until 12, 1. and 2 o'cloek. le usf employer in Bond - street often keeps hi s young {a t' 12 on Saturday, and because they refuse to work afte r .be, are kept without their supper until after that nine. Nearly all engaged in houses of business are orphans-1, have been well brought up, or have met with reeer-e, would ra ther toil on to get a respectable living that dependent on richer relatives ; and some there are would endure anything rather thee grieve a widowed rinsbo by allowing her to think they are not as comforte l " 1 4 ,5, suc cessful as abe could wish. Labouring men ws , hours, and why should we, who are nut so strong COURT 0 WAWA! P. •1 lids probate yesterdsy, wee respondents, ti ails of the late ley, in Staffer tenementary perfect freed= Intones* were tleman who aft Moore Tayke,t the court. Tir Mr. Leonard A Mr. Abingtm singular dabber test preacher. 7 shipped at the about three mc as his parties parii iiit y veuthiu de hn s i d ee subsistence d service to him. It would have was never pen to mediate t salted by hi suggested that to a relation w eland the ea either in conit induce the tes witness's letter oration of the( be had stated t nein ' • that wits utmost effendi sato those irh relations, he the 204th of Ja (The witness a letters ; and tl (The defend to press.) Ilhe Mehra gall, who fa edioitors, in establishment race horses s occurred in nature were b tificates were protection tor so to do ; and to where t hey h urge amou Charles Rini wards of 50 2s. in the poi meeting made the official as in hand, whit The duekr facturer, of P London. He Mr. E. K. eTs ic; Mining credit chines in Pori traveller. F Mr. Goodwin a judgment • absconded to which he bal Cl Mr. Goods The b•nkn come Mr. Go not teen dim in capital, In month, and arrangement counts. 01 nership wbi Eaters. He banking sit Goodwin, on Goodwin wi many years i his Paris a him there, b launch of tb Goodwin th coming to E Goodwin, an against him. obtained its cuat?dz • fc Theletter as eetablishh appeared to smut the Waaineaa His Holm be had been 111 as The Intel, insolvency 17,0001. Hi entortaieing Marquis of Mr. From that all the opposition, The banin Zeakod egel nation and 3,500 t. ; lial 579/. The doubtful dit Mr. Chill ciency west Mr. Lawr application, been fire ro Mr. Chill which ought also appear Au adjoin The bank Basinghalli sitting. Th statement the part of alder 7001. meat until IN Ng YE The bank' Vale, and of for his lee before the c ordered for his deficient Mr. E. lil on the grow to be under Petition d ✓Ui H , •, Charged Ind M. Jam now connect the terror certain coins vete being ; "Living INA appearances with his so division, at Elliot, to The door parlour it with a pat that any ka well &cousin puttee to Elliot quiet! • view of • the woman which they ployed •ow in two, ar following. the conten effort wee being reacb big a pail exclaimed, bra...." In the fire sub in the act Hogan a it Prince of the appurte the apairtmi The vim odd —" Fa selliog the been very t little, and m ID lippellrat LAI