The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-14 00:00:00

JOHN BLOGDEN. ORIGIN AL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY, 10. aarnunTA•entiorr 00•12124WIDIN JOHN BROGDIN'S GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GL &RD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JORNBROODENS IHOHLINS. LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC SOOY ea the ttsma - Hemez o bsr tis l a re watt jr tae igfte erirre%O. PIERCZBB'B. .To.lloabow, GTSP LODGltir.—Afler whit:ll 3, lT 18 KZ, D. Murray , b. Gilliam: F. Vllllenk V nthL, G. Mur. Wm and Z. 01111rwS; Maws L Yoore sad L todsuw LYCZUM. To-)lnaow. THE ILOSTiIiAP3 STRANGER, Mr. E. Widecomb.— A CHE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD. Mews. Ma 2 , , 1 10ed al. Vezlik Emory.av Widdlcomb. maim* Ems Terns; 13rwatik y. Linia. C. lAciscog. Szrrainfla. Tzus sviango. a GRAND 001SCIRT. Supported by nume rous eminent Vocalists . — Johnn y Day, the Champion Welker.— IL sad skims. Sterteenhaels—Olmar.--Several Survivors of the Craw of the Loudon, with King, the Coxswain. will appear. wag WATIM AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TO DAT Montag, lb. lia.....ADisseas, lA. DAL T0450110D... limb& Ih. 590.....At1am055, St AM. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. To those who watch the movement of opinion in Frame very serious questions present themselves. Can Imperialism, in its present form, 00- exist with the changeful suffrages Of ten million restless elec tors f Can the suffrages of the electors be perms- neatly secured by administrative machinery to the present system of government I Can Imperialism adapt itself to such a contingency as a Liberal ma jority at the elections of '18691 Can Imperialism live with liberty ; or without it ? And if without it, on what terms ? These' are questions which will pram more and more, year by year, upon the attention, and will concern more and more the material and moral intereata, of Europe. For u certain as the influence of that untoward Mexican adventure upon public opinion in France is the . . . influence of that public opinion, or rather of the oontingencies it may create, upon the peace of the When we turn to cut a glance at the domestic con dition of the French Empire, in its moral, social, and political aspects, we are instantly lost in a labyrinth of contradictions. There, for example, we find Count WALEWSKI, in his complimentary address to the Chamber, which had not elected him to the chair, and of which he was not even an admitted member when he spoke, assuring his audience that the Empire did not fear discussion. Against this comforting assurance we have to set the fol lowing recent illustrations. On February I, the Unarm a of the Imranzon put a notice in tileMoni- tear to the effect that the Government "wouldnot " tolerate excesses " of newspaper comment upon speeches in the Chambers. At the date of this threatening notice the Senate had only sat once, and the Corps I.4gislatif only three times, and no business had. been transacted beyond the verifies- ton of a few elections and the admission of a few members. The Moniteur (in virtue of the privilege of breaking the law daily, by dispensing with • stamp and printing articles nnaigned) is the only journal which publishes a verbatim short hand report of the proceedings in the Chambers. This report is copied into all the other papers, Art. 42 of the Constitution of January, 1862, forbidding the publication of any unauthorised report (comptc•rendu) of the debates. In 1861, and again in 1863, the Senate defined the limits within which the press might discuss the speeches in the Chambers; and in the latter year the Go vernment declared that the discussion by the press of debates in the Chambers had alwaysbeen permitted. It seems that the Empire is less liberal in some respects in 1866 than in 1863. M. Da Lavaurrra is lOU liberal than M. DE PERSIGNY. The indepen dent journals have been thrown into grievous per plexity by the latest admonition. It may be easily imagined that at no time under the existing ?time is their life an enviable or an easy one. Consider ing the difficulties which surround an independent journal in France, from the day of its birth to the day of its death, the wonder is, not that such a journal should die, but that it should ever have been born. There is, to begin with, the authoriza tion of the MINISTER of the lirrzaioa, who must, ex officio, hate the very name of a newspaper ; then come the restrictions with which the privilege is accompanied if granted at all, the difficulty of finding printers prepared to face the riaks of imprisonment for a paragraph of false news or of obnoxious opinions, the incessant and imminent peril of warnings, followed perhaps by suspension, and it may be by suppression, if the Government is more than usually irritable or alarmed ; the denial of all legal rights and guar antees, and the possible confiscation of a valuable property by an arbitrary administrative decree, or even, in case of the death of a proprietor, by the mere withdrawal of the administrative sanction. These are only a few of the difficulties a news paper with the slightest taint of independence must encounter between a painful birth and a probably sudden death. Yet, according to Count Waxivrexi, " the Empire does not fear discussion." And the Address of the Senate, in reply to the Speech from the Throne, argues that the press in France is free from the fact of newspapers and even books being continually seized and punished for the abuse of the excessive freedom they enjoy. Nothing—to quote an admirable paper in the last number of the Revue des Deuz /foam, upon the impoverished and degrading condition of the French stage--" nothing indicates more precisely " the state of a society than the morality which it " tolerates or affects on the stage, even though its " own morality off the stage may be very different." What, then, according to the Revue., is the actual condition of the French stage in the four teenth year of the Second Empire f Good taste, imagination, and high feeling have disappeared from the drains. A low and degraded conception of &erecter, a contempt of all morality, a contagion of brutality, cynicism, and violence ; a gross and exhausted sensualism—these are the characteristics of the theatre and the delights of the public under a government which, while it recommends the amelioration of public morals in its solemn moments, systematically represses every effort to elevate and purify the public mind, and delibe rately encourages the literature of the stews. A wallowing people is so much more easy to ad minister than an aspiring people I Even the Thatre Francais, the classic home of Mourns, Columnar., and Rams, has fallen so low, that in deference to court patronage, it is obliged to accept a piece beginning with an orgy Mabel masque, and ending with a scene of oom pound adultery and parriekle ; while • piece written by a dramatist of acknowledged merit, in which the baseness of the age is ridiculed, and the TH cause of honour is upheld, is liar the tbe sorship. More than one of tht su ul plays have been produced of late in Paris is, it is true, a morale's satire of contemporary manners, but, as the writer in the Revue remarks, "Some how or "other it generally happens that plays professing "to correct bad morals offend good ones ;" and this, perhaps, is the secret of their success. The public delights in the spectacle of its own humilia tion, and the censorship, faithful to its instruc tions, and to a system of government which is founded on human baseness, consistently forbids the good and permits the bad. Nevertheless, this is a Government ordained, as all the world knows, to save the essential principles of society. No Government, let us do it the justice to as knowledge, has ever more sedulously paid oral and documentary homage to virtue. The Blue Book, which renders an annual account to the Chambers of the state of the Empire, admits and deplores moat emphatically this literary and artistic de cline of the stage " in spite of the constant efforts " of the Administration," and attributes it to the regrettable indulgence of the public. But we shall be asked—What account can we give of our own stage 4 Well, the beet and the worst that we can say for English plays and playgoers, subsisting as they do for the moat part on adaptations from the French, is that they are neither very much worse nor very much better than the originals ; except, indeed, in the occasional prudery that invites to dulness, and makes vice more gross. Nor is the oontagion of a moral plague more easy to avert from our shores than the murrain. In many of the feminine novels which at present inundate our cir culating libraries, will be found all the flagrant pruriency of the French stage. We breathe the contagion of Imperialism. Our literature, our stage, our politics are charged with it. How should our literature or our stage escape when our whole publics and private life is infected OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THII3 DAY.) THZ PARLIAKINTART OATHS. The bill which Sir George Grey introduced into the House of Commons last evening providing a form of words to be taken by members of all religious persuasions is held by the Timm to be the best expedient that can be devised. If members of the two houses simply ■war allegiance to the Queen, they may very well be allowed such liberty on other subjects as their constituents and the opinion of the country are likely to give them, There is not one single stipulation in the oath se it now steads which, even viewing it from a protestant and con servative point of view, serves any practioalpurpose. Swear the Papists es you please, and the Queen's throne, the landed property of Ireland, and the Irish establishment mast still be maintained by the good will of the people of the United Kingdom. In whatever is done the Roue's of Parliament will but follow public opinion, and these assn verations, imposed by suspicion on weakness, will not retard the time of change by a single hour. It what are celled the essential parts of the oath are so nugatory, what is to be said of the forms of words which merely imply suspi cion of the moral character of Papists ? The maintenance of these is now simply an insult to those on whom they are Imposed. The famous denial of equivocation and mental reservation would hardly be invented anew in the present day by any person of ordinary understanding ; for no man who is capable of oonnectinetwo ideas can fail to sae that if a papist desires to equivocate at all, be will equivocate am canting the part of the oath which condemns equivocation as well as concerning the rest. CATTLE PLLOUZ LSODILLTION. The Pose considers it u a feat to be borne in mind in discussing the respective advantages of the government bill and that of Mr. Hunt, in respect to the cattle plague, that the deputations which 'support the latter measure, are exclusively composed of individuals who represent the owners of cattle. The consumers are in favour of lati tude, whilst the producers advocate strictness ; and It be comes the duty of the legislature to *murals, so far se possible, the wishes and interests of both. The objection that the discretionary power proposed by Sir G. Grey to be given to the local authorities may be injudiciously exercised supplies no argument against its being conferred. It is in this. as in many other cease, an election between two evils, and the government rightly consider that tens evils likely to arise from a tote prohibition of the removal of cattle from place to place would be much more serious than those likely to spring from an incautious exercise by the local authorities of the power entrusted to them. The Advertiser, commenting upon the question of remu neration or compensation to owners of cattle formerly destroyed without the enaction of their owners by govern ment inspectors, urges that no reason can be assigned for denying justice in this caws. The injurious effects of the measure so injudiciously carried into effect by force do not lessen the necessity for recompensing the owners by a fair 'nineties of their loss. There would be no security for private property if such a course of conduct could be pur sued without means of redress. . . The merit of the government bill appears to the Tc/e -graph to lie in this, that without causing a petrifaction of rural life, or aiming at an isolation which is nothing if not absolutely perfect, and which a sparrow building its nest may ruin, the measure will est a guard of the local authorities upon every herd and head in the kingdom, and thus surround the disease the minute it appears. Under Mr. Hunt's bill, there cnild be co stock markets, no driving to slaughter, no changing from pasture to pasture, no sale from farm to farm, no re•stocking of empty sheds, no recovering of stray beasts, no visits for breeding purpose' ; sad doubtless the agriculturists, who, if they get the question of compeosat'on satisfactorily settled, hardly cue wh►t else is done, would submit to these pro visions ; but the Telegraph believes the enormous difficul ties of carrying out such a meuure and its extreme and all but intolerable pressure are not overborne by the better prospects of rower which it is supposed to present. JAMAICA. The Daily News observes that the addresses of his friends is Jamaica to Mr. Eyre show that if the question bad been remitted to them the labours of Sir Henry Storks and the recorders would have been superfluous. The view they have taken of the blame cast on Mr. Eyre in this country is foolishly incorrect. All of us feel satisfaction at the punishment meted out to proved murderers and traitors, and our opinion he. been declared as to the ability with which the riot at Morant Bay was suppressed. No one is England has objected to the measures which Mr. Eyre found necemay to overcome armed resistance ; but judging entirely by his own words, and those of his officers, he has sot met mime with law, but encountered murder with murder, and dope all that in him lay to make the peasantry of the Island believe that British ascendancy in Jamaica rested upon the power and will of the white inhabitants to mime a two days' local riot with a month of military mamma. If they were not so frightened, the people who have addressed Governor Eyre would lee that so much more has been written is blame of his prmed. logs than of the murders committed by the mob, simple became one set of atrocities found de fenders both here and in Jamaica and the other did not. We have an interest in the loyally of the Jamaica peasantry which we cannot afford to throw away ; and we meet remember that outrages arising out of a **ciao dispute sad class feeling ere so sign of daloyalty, showing I no further existence of sedition t►en poachers would do if they were to rise against the preserving justices, or colliers on stalks if they were guilty of es- MOM against their =listen. The hest anthoritlea assort I that the Qom has no more loyal enbjeste than the people of Jamaica ; but it would be dasgerous to suppose that they an long remain so if some measures are not taken to mark the Men disapprobation with which the Queen's goverment regards the carnival of Seadish melee which reipa in the miters part of Jamaica for throe weeks atter the suppression of the outbreak. The feels in their hideous reality are sow beginning to come out. Seth details as were pulelished yesterday by a contemporary are alined enough to make us despair of bemasity, and it would be a relief to be able to hope that they are net tree. Unhappily, the Daily Nam has aczonota, tot well anthem. tanted to be disregarded, of atrocities committed in the is' • Nl 4 t• - Tr I O .. IR a . .. whicii last ID . . r." - eeeryth - been pubs—deeds .. 1 cl #lle'e ' ' bon, end the fair 1 . : ingston Wit has pnl even Lord -gees blood 1 forget their colour. The Advertiser Lade the eoedemn►tlon of Mr. Eyre in fire aotorioss fact that there was no denier which com pelled the abandonmeet of oonstitntion►l forms. Mr. Eyre bad beard that ►here were rioters or rebels in the field. He sent out troops in abundsoce, who were obliged to confess that there were no rebels to be found. Not a single score of bleak men were ever to 100 mat with in arms. Not one encounter ever took place; not use soldier loot his life at the hand' of the " rebels.* All that Mr. Eyre can now plead is, that there had been a rebellioo, or a riot, two or three days before the troops reached the spot. And there fore—not because there was any rebellion, but because there had been one—did the troops slaughter some 2,000 nitre rioting negroes ; while the Governor himself consigned a supposed leader, who had not been nesr the scene of the outbreak, to a violent death at the hands of a juvenile court-martial. The Star points out the vagueness and unsubstantial eltarecter of much of the information given by the Times correspondent respecting the character of Mr. Gordon. Those who have from the first taken the strictly legal and constitutional aide in the Jamaica discussion are by no mesas dependent upon the personal excellence of any of Mr. Eyre's victims for the strength of their case, but it is naturally cheering to find the endeavours made to blacken the reputation of Mr. Gordon aa feeble and ineffectual as they are utterly beside the mark. It the government bill on capital punishment is to embody the Ernest:fon of the oommiwrion, that no murder, unless committed in connection with some other atrocious crime, or " with express malice aforethought," shall hereafter be punishable with death, bet that in the latter caw "such walk.e is to be found as a fact by thej ury"— Sir George Grey, the Times says, must he prepared to show that juries will be less reluctant to find express malice as a fact than to abstain from finding extenuating circumstances. Serious objection. are also likely to be urged against the paragraphs recommending that the power of recording sen tences of death should be restored, and that executions should take place before select witnessee within the prison walla. At the same time, many are naturally disappointed that several problems of great practical interest, and legi timately arising out of that immediately before them, each as the policy of establishing a court of criminal appeal, of leaving the royal prerogative of mercy in the hands of the Home Secretary, or of amending the legal definition of insanity, should have been shelved by the commissioners. Dilating upon the frightful facts which appeared in Mon day evening's Express in the report of an inquest held in Bethnal-green, the Times observes that in all such oases there are official instruments, but they want quickening and mutual action, and that weight with guardians, with landlords, and everybody else which can only be acquired by determination and decision. Why does the board of guardians leave serious hots officially reported by competent authority to slumber for several months in the report book ea its table ? Why does a landlord pay no attention to the notice duly served upon him by an officer paid for the very purpose? Wby must a poor creature, be he the poorest and meanest wretch under the sun, have to run about half a day seeking medical aid for a woman in the agonise of death? Under the present heedless system there is immense waste of official power and official salary. Speculating upon the probable amuse of the Lords on the Reform Bill, the Post assumes that if the country ex prams a strong opinion the Peers will be led by it ; if the public voice is neutral, they will decide on their own judg ment or prejudices. By the House of Commons they will not be influenced, and a measure which addresses itself to that house rather than to the country, will have lase chance of success with the Peers than if it addressed itself directly to the country by the symmetrioal j mike of its provisions. The /Jerald predicts; that Hr. Bouver:e's complaint will , have a good many echoes, each laud. r and longer ; and 1 Earl Russell will most probably find in the end that Mr. Bright's patronage, which be has purchased so dearly, will be more ruinous then his bitterest hostility could have bees. The arrival of St. Valentine's Day leaje the Telegraph to dwell upon the oourtallip of to-day as compared with that of 50 years ay. At that date, it says, people were not ashamed of an honourable and innocent affection, as many of the youngsters of 1866 appear to be. Possibly club life has a good deal to answer for in this respect. Young men of an unsentimental turn fled that they cur be made comfortable for a small annual pay ment ; that, practically, they can get what they would most value in domestic life without undergoing any pre vious sawlike or running any risk. The result is a tone of thought which considers Well refined, at the very moment that it is most coarse and vulgar. The dread of marriage, so common amongst clever, smart youths,is not to be consi dered, perhaps, as entirely their own fault. Time was when people married in the belief that by so delog—by sharing toils and troubles as well as enjoyments—their up ward path in the world would be made pleasanter ; they looked forward, say, to twenty years of work, and then to prosperity as its reward. This homely view—which is also the highest—seems to have faded away. It appears to be understood nowadays that a young lady, the daughter of rich parents, must on 'eerie( her father's house for her husband's be immedistely provided with all the luxuries to which she has been accustomed. It is a wretehed theory, and one that reduces a woman to the level of a costly doll. tilt Court. OSBORNE, F. 13. Her Majesty drove out in a carriage and four yesterday afternoon, with Princess Beatrice. The Dowager Duchess of Athole, the Hon. Caroline Cavendish. and Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe were in attendaoce. Prinmea lioboolotab end Princess Hermann of Hobooloho also took a drive. _ _ The first name of the intent Prime Leioingen, christened at Osborne on Saturday, is Emich, not Enrich. The Queen will hold a Council at Osborne on Friday rest, ►he 16th instant, at one o'clock. The Prince and Princess of Wales visited Mr. need's studio yesterday. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords in the afternoon. _ - A deputation from the boards of guardians of the Strand I I and Holborn Colons and the perishes of St. Margaret and St. Jamie, Wertmioster, oonsistiog of Mr. Starr, Mr. Wil kinson. Mr. Hanson, Mr. Powell, Mr. l3oatbroa sad Mr. Doff, together with Mr. Kilmer, Clerk of the Strand Union, bad an interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitetail, yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Conned sat pouter day. Present, the Lord Justice Termer, Sir EV. Wil liams, Sir J. Colvile, sad Sir Laurence Peel. Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloeial•office from the Courson of the Mauritius, New Zealead,, South Australia, Victoria, Tamnania, Gibraltar, and Malta. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge was honoured by the presence of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales at dinner last evening, at her royal highness's apartments in St. Jsmises Palace. The Prises and Princess of Wales vrereattended by the Counties el Maccleslield and Major Teesdale. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge was present, attended by Calomel the Hon. James Macdonald. The party also included the Earl and Countess of Westmorland, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, Dr. Quin, and Lady Geraldine Somerset and Colonel Home Purvey, in waiting co her Royal High ness the Duchess of Cambridge. A small circle assembled after dinner. The Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury en tertalsed at dinner last main, at their residence in Arlisgtou.strost, Piccadilly. the Earl of Hardwick., Lord Wysford, Lord Burghley, the Right Hoe. General Peel, LP., and Miss Pail, Hoe. William Edward sod Mrs. West, the Right Hoe. Sir Williams Jolliffe, M.P., and Miss Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Rebore Sointoa, sad Mr. Edward Johns... The Marchioness of Salisbury will have evening parties tomorrow sad ou Saturday, the 24th inst. The Marquis of Abortions left town yesterday mendeg to join the marehieeess sod fatally at OWN& The Karl and Countess Iltzwilliam and family left their mashes in Groaveeor-aquans yesterday for Went worth Henn, mar Rotherham. Yosishira The Earl Beauchamp is so very unwell that it is teased his lordship sweet Tapia his used health. - --- The Bari of Moat isigantiebe, essorapezied by him brother, the Hoe. Oaptaia Edgonmbe, left tows' yes terday to mot the meatus is the south of Frames. 71N . FEE it' $4. 1866. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. The following resolutions were passed nnani ssonaly yesterday at a meeting of forty-two members of both houses of parliament : " 1. That the movement of cattle by railway ought lobe entirely prohibited for a limited time. " 2. That the movement of create by the highroad ought alio to be prohibited by law with certain statutory 8.1 . captions in the case of cattle moved for short distanose wider strict regulation. "3. That the government ought to be empowered to declare certain districts free from infection, and to perish the cattle within them to be moved from one pleas to another by the highways." Members present at the meeting:—Duke of Marl borough, Earl Spencer, Earl Grey, Earl Mansfield, Earl of Powis, Earl of Carearvoo, Earl of Lichfield, Earl of !Orlin, Lord Polwarth, Lord Walsingham, Lord Helper, Lord I Burghley, Lard Creabonrne, Lord Elcho, Lord J. Manners, Lord R. Montagu, Bight Hon. B. Lowe, Sir Graham Montgomery, Sir J. Fergusson, Sir 0. Russell, Hoe. Buncombe, Hoe. H. Liddell, Hon. W. Egerton, Mr. Haat, Mr. Read, Mr. Waldegrave-Leslie, Mr. Beaks Stanhope, Colonel Pennant, Colonel Barttelot, Mr. J. Peel, Mr. H. i Parke, Mr. 0. Stanley, Mr. Carnegie, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Bereatiord Hope, Kr. WLegen, Mr. Onbitt, Mr. &bow, Mr. Dent, Mr. Holland , Mr. De Grey, Mr. Rename. INTELL EGENC. a •• SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN. A deputation waited on the Emperor Maximilian' on the 16th of January, to offer sentiments of condolence on the death of his father-in-law, the late King of Belgium. The Emperor replied as follows : Gentlemen,—l thank you fee the sympathy you have manifested in the grief of the Empress and myself for the trouble that has befallen us. In such a misfortune there is much to console us in the remembrance of the great and noble examples that have been left us as a heritage by the late King of Belgium. He, like ourselves, in accepting the throne that a people offered hire, had a natioe to coustitute and a government to found. Thanks to the disinterested inter motion of France, he was enabled to make peace succeed to war, and devoted himself without intermission to institute valuable interior reforms. He promised liberty to his people, and during the long period of thirty-five years he fulfilled his word. It promiesdthe country security and tranquillity, and he gave them both to it, consolidating also its iade pendseoe. He did more—he elevated it to a distin guished rank among the States of Europe, and even made it one of the first in commercial importance and free dom of thought, leaving its escutcheon end noble flag without a stain. We shall endeavour to profit by this great example by which God has shown us that His provi dence never forsakes just sad honourable monarchs in their noble enterprises. His daughter the Empress has just returned from a toilsome journey, into distant lands in a dangerous limits, with no other safeguard than the love of the people ; everywhere she has met with a frank and cordial reception that has shownover again the sympathy that exists between the nation and ourselves —when the discontented were pleased to say that my august consort would only meet with indifference—when calumniates* dared pretend that she would forget her duty and rehire to Europe. On this occasion lam happy to ex press particularly my deep gratitude to heroin Vera Cruz and beautiful Yucatan, who have received the Empress with an affection that will ever remain engraved en my heart. As to myself, gentians's, you have been wit nesses of my labours. Leaving aside the vain theorise which lead to anarchy, I have consecrated my time to the direction of the public administration, to the development of the elements of the wealth and prosperity of the country, and to the solution of the great questions yid* interest it the most. In this arduous task I have hese obliged so encounter the impatience of some and the backwardness of others ; for wound' opened by fifty years of civil war are not healed in a day ; but strong in faith, I p straight to my end with indefatigable perseverance. My streegtla may fail ;my will, never. My object is not to change the democratic customs of the nation, became lam convinced that they elevate the mind of the citizen in inspiring him with the conseinesness of hie dignity and value. I have respected the liberty of the press when it has not dege nerated into license, at the same time that I have made the authority of the land respected. He must be blind indeed that does not nee that a strong authority is the last anchor of safety for our country. You have seen my calmness in the midst of calumnies that have beta pointed against us by foreigners. Forward, gentlemen, the calumnies will pain, but our works will remain. Strong in the support of my monism, and the purity of my inten tions, I contemplate the future with tranquillity. Mexico has put her honour In my hands. Let her know that her honour is secure. On Friday the Earl of Msilmesbury will call the attention of her Majesty's government to the deficiency of lifeboats and other means of saving human life on this:roasts of Gress Britain sad Ireland. Sir John Gray's motion relative to the condition of the March Establishment in Ireland, is fixed for the 13th of next month. On going into committee of supply Lord Robert Montage will call attention to the feconvoniemo of the conflicting jurisdictions (as to paving, lighting, and cleans ing the streets) in the metropolis ; and to ask the Bon tary of Stets for the Home Department if her Majesty's government purpose to legislate upon the subject. To-morrow Mr. Ayrton will move for a select committee to inquire into the operation of the act, for the regulation and inspection of mines, and into the com plaint' contained in petitions from miners of Great Britain with reference thereto, which were presented to the home daring the last session. Sir John Pakington will ask the President of the Board of Trade, to-morrow, whether it is true that • counsel retained by the friends of some of the pump= lost in the London, to attend the inquiry into the causes which led to the foundering of that ship, retired from the investigation because he was not permitted to crow-examine the witnesses • and, if so, what steps have been taken by the Board of Trade to elicit an inquiry into the whole facts so connected with that melancholy event. Mr. Boxall, R.A., who acted for the late Sir Charles Eastlake during his illness, has been appointed director of the National Gallery. The Bishop of Oxford, writing to the Rev. W. B. Fremantle, says he deplores the introduction of ultra- I ritual'stio practices into the churches, but that the sub ject is one fall of difficulty. "It would be unjust to en [ores by strict law the lowering of too florid a ritual, which the congregation dented, while the law is not equally en forced where it is too low. There ie, and there must be, a large latitude allowed in such matters. The attempt to enforce an absolute sad uniform obedience would only be the signal for rebellion." The report that the ship John Williams had put bock into Portland Roads, from which en sailed ten days sinoe, is unfounded. The ship, baring on board several missionaries and their families, on their way to Australia and the islands of the South Seas, left Portland Harbour on the 29th tilt., and there is every reason to believe she was out of the English Chaaael on the following day. Foitmow-orrica, Fan. 13.—The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Otto Miller as consul at Bombay for his Majesty the King of Sates --Graeae. REEORM Coirriutszics.— Yesterday afternoon a conference was held at the offline of the Reform League, 8, Adelpiti-terrace ; Mr. Beals' in the chair. Anew those present were Mr. B. Potter. X.P., Lord Tepahanr, Lint.. Col. Dickson, Dr. Brewee, Mr. A. Luna, and others. Mr. Potter, M.P., maid he would be happy to co-operate with the league on the subject of reform. He suggested that • deputation of the League should wait upon Earl Res sell. The Chairman said the purpose of the amnia( was to elicit from the metropolitan members their ;minims with regard to an extension of the franchise. He wished them to understand that they could not wait upon Earl Russell as a deputation from the League for as instalment of reform only, as the principles of the League were founded upon manhood suffrage. le cones quirts of representations from certain advanced liberals who were in of of a very large extension of the Iras cible' that meeting had been convened. Be was of opinion that • household franchise would be of no benefit whatever to the population of the metropolis. The bill to be intro duced for a 61. franchise was a perfect debut= aid mockery. He concluded by reading a number of loiters expressing concurrence with the objects of the meet ing. Among the writers were Mr. Hughes, M.P., Yr. J. S. Mill, M.P., and Mr. James, M.P. Mr. T. Malle -11011 moved, "That in the °photos of this meeting, as iudependeet reformers, the further oossideration of the desirability of urging upon the government the mintien of a lodger franchise be postponed until it is ascertained what measure of reform the government are prepared to introduce." Dr. Brewer seconded the mine, which was carried. Lieut.-001nel Dickson addressed the meeting, and said be bad very little faith in Earl Russell, who was blown this way and that way by various patties, and it was impossible for the noble lord to introduce anything but • miserable measure. The present Premier in his last Re form Bill hid been guided by Lord Palenenton, who was the beat friend the twin could have had, although he was ostensibly a liberal. Lord Teyoluun and others addressed the meeting, strongly advocating manhood mirror. and • vote of thanks to the chairman closed the groceedingo. RoYai. Iserrrruriott.—Professor Tyndall is still delivering his course of lectures on " Heat" to large and intelligentundienoes at the Royal renitence. H. states that as heat is simply the vibration of the ultimate par ticles of all bodies, the less that vibration the greater the sensation of told. Ice contains much heat, and will liquefy and boil solid carbonic amid. There is no evidence that any substance on this earth has ever been deprived of all its beat, but the point at which that result is obtain able is known to be 273 degrees below the zero of the den tiered* soak. Yesterday Professor Tyndall *hafted the sir of the lecture room largely with moisture, and in the course of his experiments formed clouds, snow, ice, and hoarfrost. He, by artificial moans, inhibited the mien of Ireland, a greet flood of hot water ani steam shooting up through • hole in the middle of • large iron basic. Finally be reproduced, on a small scale, the Stroke, an Irritable boiling spring, which exerts its powers whenever lumps of dirt or large stones are dropped into it, month. He put a bang in the aforeaseatimed hole, and is a short time a flood of water and steam shot up about 15 feet, marking the ceiling of the institution and deluging the leaned professor, the two assistants, and the Nature table, amid the loud applause of the audience. THE ROYAL GEOGRAPHICAL Soctsri. —On Mon day evening (Sir Roderick Murchison, Bart., in the chair) there was a large meeting of the members of this society to hear the narrative of the diesster which had befallen the Baron Von der Dickens expedition in East Africa, along the course of the great unknown river Juba. The baron, who is an Minorities nobleman, fitted out, it will be re membered, a well-furnished expedition entirely at his own cost. Two iron atesimers were built and conveyed to Lenin, aed attacked to the expedition was an officer of the Austrian as (Lieutenant fichickb), artist, Naturalists, guides, and [Wilmer', with every equipment neoseary for a raeoeseful termination. The small steamer was lost on the bar at the river's mouth at starting ; but the larger steamer, the Wolf, had proceeded as far as 380 miles up the stream, when she struck on • rook sad had to be unloaded. Wills performing this operation the water of the river decreased 21 feet, so that the mood had to be abandosed ; and while the harm, who left on the 28th September, was goo, to seek the assistance of of the neighbouring Suitor, Lieutenant Itchickb. red his party were attacked by the natives and compelled to premed in one of the ship's boats down the river and back to Zanzibar ; while, as the baron had neither returned The death took plate at Rome on the 4th of the nor sent a ineessager, as he had agreed to, it was feared he Bee. Mr. Woodward, chaplain of the English protestant was ei ther murdered or kept prisoner. Lieutenant /Wel& arrived at Zanzibar oa the 24th October, and immediately church is Home, who died after loag and severe suffering. started by lead for Brews , a large tradisig @ratios, whams His death produced a profound impression among the b e hoped to gat iotelligeme from the Beasts goaofty of habitual British residents in the city. the baron. The British °powder authorities had ruble- The Queen of Spain had just presented a corn. quently despatched a vessel of war to support the Heats. nine's aloft,. Oolosal Mayfair. the email at Zanzibar, Pieta dress. 00 CliZtiag of tune and mantle , to the 'marl was poseeat at the meeting, and considered, from what w as of Nuestra Senora de Gracia (Our Lady of Gross), which fie known of the tribe into whom heeds the biros had fan, venerated in the church of the same name in the Plaza der that hie RN was so* likely to be ante—an opleioa eon. la Coked.. It is stated to be not only a costume of very finned ales by Colonel Rigby, his predecessor is the con gatn value, but also an exquisite work of art. The sa l t . Tan LETIMEATIONAL AZT 171ffoir, whose offices Virgla's Maid " (oamarara), Duchess of Fornandiaa. hes are M 6, St. Paelk-oheratiyard, held Its first drawing for been requested to seamy to the Quern the Omaha of the w i no i n Albino-hell. London-wall, ea Monday last. no mogragation. Right Hoooorable Lord Toynhern, chairman of the mane% About simultaneously with the later American presided. Four mccutioesse were appointed by the miser( to certify the comatose@ of the proceedings. sod drawees discoveries of oil, fousenoB deposits of a kind of sal:4mm r i ms. Mr. a a Beal (passel Amid th a n= reeembilag aumel seal have bees head at Hartley and IWO glow to the nof 1 prise to every 79 Wollongong, WM, South Wales, yielding 147 phone d sold. Other Art LTnima bad gives has lin 64. It was the oil to the toe. A. company has been formed for the (keel of. the wawa ao flio:i r t a Zoomboo of sloon i E massfaatare sad sale of the ell. Oa exposing the satiates* n' t het Sass' fever Psta's wl amount The min was at ma oafs*. tea "Dover ty to flame P, Instantly kindles, and rosiness to bent with a v im , Aro. . i s „b u g b y e bb n . in d nu bibib i d o n clear, bright flame, showing its excessively oleaginous Crystal Palace Picture Gallery. Thanks, and a vote of ma abrader. Wollongong is already lighted with this all, Nonce in the crelealletuento closed the liseesedinlier (azarzies Tirsaimies.) THE CHOLERA CONFERENCE. CONSTAN'FINOPLE. F=e. 3. The Cholera conference was opened to-day pro forma with an address from Aali Pacha. The re gular sittings wi'l begin ou the Monday after the Ba'-am. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE GERMANIA. 801JTILLMPTON, legs. 14. The Hamburg and America Company's steam ship Germania arrived here this morning with 126 passengers, 45 bags of ma"s, 160,660 dole. for England, and 1,000 dole. for Hamburg. She met with westerly winds throughout her passage. On the 9th inst. she spoke the French steamer Wash ington, from New York, bound for Havre. The Germania left New York on the 3rd inst. ; her news has, therefore, been anticipated. Nor I.ncraßcouitss WITH GREAT BRITAIN. LEITER FROR SENATOR CHANDLER. (From the Chwaqo Tribune.) SENATOR CHANDLER'S JOIE R. --Senator Chandler has offered a joint resolution is favour of withdrawing our minister at the Court of St. James (the snob misnomer by which oar minister to Great Britain is still "nick named" in deference to cockneyiam) and in favour of a proclamation of national ison•interoonrsa until the British government shall swat to our views on the ques tion of paying for the damages oommitted by her Ma jesty's rebel privateers. It is not always sasy in our politics to draw the line between that which Is expedient for purposes of buncombe, and that which is decently respectable in point of statesmanship . Senator Chandler's resolution may be very fair buncombe, but te press it seriously is the height of folly. It was offered in 1864. It was called up again in 1866. Let it be kept in pickle, node: a stiff brine. reedy to be reproduced in 1607 and 1870. Whenever the interest and attention of the Senate flag and a joke is needed to fill up the interval, let Senator Chasidism resew his motion for nos-intercourse with Great Britain. As a sort of reserve policy, not intended to be brought into action. it is capital. By no means let it be lost sight of. The practice of cutting off one's noes to spitel kis face is a venerable ens, and Senator Chandler has no right to claim anything on the score of invention. Trade between &Floyd and the United States is carried on at the present time because it is profitable to both countries. A declaration of non-intercourse will sot stop the trade, but will diminish its profits somewhat, by turning it into new channels. Depots at Havre and Amsterdam would be immediately opened to wry on the trade, and the extra tolls and commissions would be paid equally by both coun tries. To make the non-intercoures sot effectual, Senator Chandler should include all countries which trade with England, but this might be called "carrying a joke too far." =RATON CHANDLIWEI =PLANATION. Washington, Jan. 22, 1866. Bdison Chicago Tribeae,—l venter* to ask the publica tion is your widely circulated paper of my remarks herewith enclosed, preceding the "joke,* which you say was offered in 1864, renewed in 1866, and should be preserved until 1867. That it was not deemed • " joke " by President Lincoln's administration is fully proven by the feet that the precise claims named in my resolutions of December 14, 1864, were im mediately presented, and have been persistently pressed until the present time, or until Great Britain herself closed the negotiatioo in the language quoted in my remarks. The administration having exhausted its power by negotiation, the subject is now in the heads of Congress, either to abandon claims which the whole nation believes to be jut, or to decide what steps shall be taken to enforce the collection of the debt. That my proposition is the best that ten be devised lam far from asserting ; bet it was the best which occurred, to my mind. At any rate it was • peaceful remedy, unless Great Britain saw fit to sesame • belligerent attitude. If so, I believe therelis not an American eitlsen who would not say pay or fight, but you shall pay in either ease. In eonolusioe, Masers. Editors, I would say if this be • " joke," I am of the opinion that Great Britain will find it • serious one. If she does sot pay the bale I shall push this matter this year, next year. and the yen following, and if I die before these bills are paid in full, satisfsethrfiy adjusted, or retaliated for, I shall die pressing these claims, and shall leave as • legacy to my descendants sad successors thy . charge to prosecute until the claims are paid.— Beeped- Z. Ormuz. fully yoiirs, JOINT STOCK DISCOUNT COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) The adjourned general meeting of sharehoides in the Joint Stock Diwount Clompaoy was bald this st sway Si the Laudon Tomo, Bahop ma chair was °mined by Yr. %tows. TThee CRAMM&N maid that the oomm itt ee had net yet e ft , p their inquiry, and therefore the meeting 14, iseldproforem for the purpo ses o f adjournment. ffs therefore move she further adloornm ee t o f the mom ' ono "NC J The emotion was emended by Mr. O man% 0414 agit nas. COIL An attempt was made by one of the sturl obtain au authoritative contradistion of soni rumours in the City reepteting the petition , paoy, bat Mr. Gabiworthy stated that the eonookil inquiry had been engaged from day to day M thi r I mo nation, sad many matters had yet to come He could not give any explanations at present, big doubt that the labours of the committ ee wou l d bs is a week, when the politico of their affairs wromi, r o lit disclosed to the shareholders. The meeting consequently steads Minnie; g o t ih 4 . wiz meek, when the oommittee's report wilt be may, 1 THE EITINHIVI INUNDATION AT Waa l AND ETOII.-(THI3 DIY.) WINDSOR, %mug * The floods again cover a large extent of lasi ai the east and west sides of Windsor and Eton, the water in the river is not so hid Li it one diately after the melting of the mow law its encroachment upon the eel& mid is gb e vicinity of the ems, of the Thames eel lea much inoonvageace, The field known se the "Oates is which the brick arches of the Great Westme Gni kZ viaduct are earned, are almost completely nide nai l i The flood eurrounds pert of the partake, sod slob to the houses in Cambridge-terrace, the roadway ig el which is Nearly imppsssrrbbls , whale the have be proceed through some depth of maw. lag from the Greet Western terminus a n t tract of land can be perceived under ester, lag from the rear of the tack gardens of i s loses and houses ou the west side of Therms-sera* m a the actual source of the stream away over the Boma the west side of Zhou to the mathematical or "Nemo school, near the college, Portions of the pCenes t " playing fields " are submerged, while ea *a IA side of the stream the floods were In ease fla g over the embankment of the South Westin Id, way. Much of the Home Park . is under vgki; . 1 many acres of land between the railway bridge tag yki.7 4 are M a similar condition. Betwixt the Datchet sag W m* bury stations of the Richmond and Windsor brio* the is a considerable quantity of water on the lied this . lug, sad a couple of isolated cottages on one of tie feu are nearly surrounded. Without more rail it dm as seem probable that the river will rim much Wow, In London the hoer frost of this morning haul le about noon, and heavy showers have linos WY., STRANGE SUIOIDE BY LEAPING no m 4 WORKHOUSE WINDOW. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Richards, the deputy s% held as inquiry relative to the suicide in the Poybr T boom, of Susan Davin, aged 37 year& l3emnel Davies, 11, Claude-streak Poplar, as haled' said that the deceased was his wife. She bad throe% children, the youngest being a baby remedy how. We i to her coofinement and witness hews ill fora god is mfell ioto difficulties. The deemed h affected, and was in groat dud d 1i brokers bales put into the house for wean el teat said that she would cut the chili:nes threats awl Mb self. Witness said to her, "No ; don't de this ; nail Bible, end it will do you good ;" and he hid hie rasa 1 last Thursday morning she went, unkilown to %k W, 6 *Weak, to his foreman to borrow mow S sib brokers that she thought would be put is. Hogan her about the foolishness of the affair, and seal her Sr home and plied her two elder children. Site laid MI& would do so, but she did not return to the bows, soli never saw her alive after. Ana Oske, paid nurse at the Poplar Unica-issiod that the deceased, with an infant in her arms, esahle% =mos t workhouse on Thursday *mein for ad rubes ill mad destitute. She wee admitted to the own. She did sot appear Irrational. On the wig Saturday she was found ow the Hags undersea no Armory windows wavered with bl ood . She bad kWh self out through a small closet wiodow, sad bed Whits self by jumping down into the yard—a dklaase d Mil She had fortunately left the baby in bed. Until dist I had committed suicide the workhouse antharithadel know who bier husband was, and he did not lass Seth bed watered the workhouse. Mr. F. W. Lowndes, surgeon. said that tioloassi skull was frightfully injured by the fall fren Ihe Vali% It was almost difficult to believe that des soda Im forced herself out through the closet whim, bmu small. She must have used great amities sal Semi to get out through it. The Cormier leaving summed up, The jury returned& verdict of " Stadia while id csoll mind. THE FATAL PULE IN WRITSCBOSS•STBW INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. John Humphreys, Midas coroner. opened as inquiry at the Greco-gate, CU)* into the single of a tire at a draper's setablishmect ion" erossetnet, St. Luke's, by which HeinWright, Avila years, years, last her life, and three other persons were ialmi George Hunt, 84 0, said that on lad Monday at halfinet 12 o'clock, be was on duty is 'taut, and be beard load screams. He rae Meek Jo Wright's draper's shop, and there saw Na. banging out of the front-door window ova the hit of the shop, and the flames boatel; boa windows. Hs ought hold of her by le lift and let her drop upon his shoulder'. Whis be M her down she said, "Burst open the door, my tadniY there.* Witness immediately burst in the abia, WWI Mr. Wright @boding inside with his night ea: Wits's' bad to pull him out into the Oust se: was said about a baby and witness wentaside ths ths door a few feet sod found the baby lying re lur with erraral crisoliees blazing around it It en s little burnt, but not very much. He caught N took it out to Mrs. Wright. Bosh Mr. and Hot MVO then hard to rush back into the house le Si their daughter Helen, but witness with scan Me/ forced them bask, for if they had been allowei Ire then, the was raging so Seemly that they tart ham horned to dea th . When the tire us the child Helen was found burnt to death ;Utak& Seven witnesses were examined with s view le s diem:ivory of the origin of the fire, but ne light asii lit thiown oo the matter. Mr. Wright was et inpitei is still in the hospital and unable to give evideva. parents sad the infant an, however, dam era A girl who left lir. Wright's house as hour Wore the In was discovered by the police deposed that there vat • appearance of any danger. The court was adjourned fr.r the attendance of Ifra. Wright to give evidence. DIOCENE OF O.LIITIASTRIT. -- The Roc OA Blair Baslewood. B.A. ban been licensed to the per= curacy of the Holy TrgistrlCtone ; tion"11 Joseph Byres, to the ad • mocks of Bilergton ; and the Rev. Geo. Weils,Ti - J l _ N p. l / 1 noensatcd to the ours of Woodchurch, sad !hi h*;,," — Belcher to the eau of Moskton, all in the Waif 11 ' n• sod diaconal Canterbury. LONDON 8171.01 CAL Horan FOE LeDINA, Sr Tillteel., NOTTING-RO.L.—AWicatioss for auk.; this institution are being received from 0014 the kingdom. The Earl of Da 3 Darby, L .G " floarodale, Lord Dupplia, the Hoe. O.K. Forwiteal Sheffield Heave Mears. Robert', Curti', awl 0 Nuneaator, and ' Lady Gardner have presented 0 donations. The trustees the Cholmoaddsl have presented SU. Tax HUNTERIAN ORATION. —There his WI . oration to-day at the Royal "College of Suntrout.t. ~,Silf of the seeaory Of "the Immortal founde r of the ogisur., as woe easel for a long series of years. It has 101 1 r.„ Wad that the oration shall henceforth 19 debuted*, nially, sad in 1867 the duty will be discharged by IVO Haas, F.R.S., a wiespreddent of the alleys -11 1 0 W• ALOCIDINT TO OAFFAIIf LOWMAN', .... - P ...."0110 any to lay that an accident lately occurred biL ..i Lowther. ILP.. when lusting in she nsigi'D--..mist lithos liewhosy. It appears that the palsnim • r -- iol ridhog very fast to tie hounds is full ay. grb oa '7_4 pat ins foot is a bole ad fell heavily, riliiill rli rider. Assistance being at bud, it was faced that tiro LWOW bad sustained a fracture ot the collarli ng t,s Wad roisord, we ars happy to say that the gi1..... wirtire °° 11.11 . aod boat are materialised that tna he be able to Mole tiss hart of which be le a member.—Cumberland Paeritset. _ , St 0 BT. PANCRAS WORKIIOI7BL —X enma] we the ' , addict surgeon of St. Pancras workbags . . 0 the Board of Guardians that a fresh athletic of , vs occurred la the workhoure. and that four also"..noi east° the Fever Hospital. A latter waarsontradht r ai p frees Mr. Flan, the secretary to the Fever lisiiiil*, II" • "w Wing. able of tooommodaties 4 0 PL .. .. 61 10 bon mused. s lbsen as loorsaasd number of Paw"' be runitod, and ale that the fouodation of anotbsr sephile elf accosuodatieg 60 pstients, on boa W. .losialltli the • orkhowalately occupied bt tbn • was had bees olooneed and didefected• in, , is asseorodation for the Waal** I Was Anises a the workhouse the thspa id_ o Lio / *hi as s sissoapaesse for children. arot all in Vl7 o ei ; 5 410Saatil ehodieroons ; but the Rev. S. Re" .... • VII. dieuldided with this erroneous* se 10 Is. . el. the bawd have grant him ° La w. := 4,. -aati for =r aw prayers p to 10 o*-- LAW COURT 0 liar Tans 4 Ibe Lea ohi This was lee flat I list oontains above ti age very heavy Onsol Ns[ Mr. D. &perms, p e wee, and Mr. Sul plaintiff. Mr. Edw iffehalwr. the defendant. Ws was as action mice to a safe, viz. l eant attempts oa broken °pet IrY hurl varlet, of plea d, and time was sufficiently action did not acorn the plaintiff is t and the defendant i Liewsnonl, and corn s od he wee well-ka On the 15th of May of the defendant warranted, as t 1 ettang to resist ga le was died nothing occurred Ifehreary, 1865, wt whieh the public to valued at 6,0001. ws be sailed before th the eats us opens namely, shoat thi veil; u they haze beat. Smieeat eon OM the mien:add 1 tne awnless. b. sic was& broad °pea minutes. Althoegt it was tuned that it she du* _arid de pisintiff Maimed abi Mr. John Walk at daleadi gil i t tba lls. Henley, by sae that I had bo Messrs. Nipple pseperty in. much as P"Psetir""Esidimmodtrib.minsnoilestoalw he r.phielhviisdwiuide.bill.'hilprt.tpechnndji could break it open times whether I eh luable property in I then decided upo eoratnendetioa at 4 hill and filed by U per out. for oseb,l for the edit lon Oorahill, and the were cat la the dm view of the safe ; on Sundays ; the a plaeed no that any Mutters oonld me I d it. Sir Charles Tlt of the grow it tailor. Abor ob was Axed I Prm. Mr. Foilmird Jai with reference to Plaintiff—Mr. I Orossoramined between wed in fe. I did n property that wo partition, 6 or 8 6 my men worked. eitatters is Om view • the partiti , lite afro ; there wort, and thr seen es well as th , court oso look Onl loansatly removes another room for objected to as not were no iron ban have pat them nr Mr. James-11) door after the it. Plaintiff —1 as boles In the shun Be-examined— was after an attei cut In the 'butte I called the atten was at their sug; would enhance tl been adopted h The shop is burning at nighl shop. About he mirror was above mirror could be shatters. By the Lord Cl did sot know t Healey told me t Mr. F. Walker to the purchase to lake ono of t resisting safes— , time. On his fa in the pries of Hopley said II of the article. buglare. and 1 their property is eatiseed that thi of the key. Mr. Hepley's I "Of coarse property in I may rest assure idries, and OW We." No higl X0 00 = . 2114r t Mr. James Yr. Hopley at I His Lordship Yr. John 1 of my fatba practice to lock part of the 'tor I found the eat Item it; the bitw.se 5,(101 ova and pal Utter was e the petty to their pro Oros-exami wu not preset party away. of the partitio Re.examiso coodnet of the Mr. WUllan locked up I the Monday open and the By the jury. Thaiasa Osa penal servitud awnght up is in a ooaviet's toilet the son • cm. oil COURT Dr. Deane, Mr. IL foodaat. oh, This was Post.% Lite a hit, leaving hiss hawint bees known the di Mr. Ownyn relZ. ,WM to te mos 4 Ns. Pooled, the ellegotio tomer wits, tgeiatilL The tweet defeedtat, ht tory. ( • nir as S. • The bank, . At ids tr i tear N •OF . Ben vim«. 7f; was ret • 113 a Remo veif maretal harmed Dr lb. Omani ..ii.,...idimm ~.