The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-19 00:00:00

to eFrovvso. CORIZE. , PONDENTs. Ica far The ' Landon Evening T ipt.r, too , t he .tt the .)fllce. 10, lionteriv,treet, by Two o'do:k on the day nhhcation. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square opehihr. LADIES WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRERSING BAGS. with Ova! grans!, DISPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and 600 other articles for home or coatinental Illtutts l44 satalogues post free. Also Alien's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Wasithand-stands, Canteens, &e., '.ost tree. . . J. Ni:ILLIEN. Manufacturer and Patentee, Sr. West Strand, London. W.C. NEGRETTI and ZAMBPA'S One Guinea and Two Guinea r I L 4.-tfit and TELE:4OIPC are war ranted as unrirt.ned p.lwer and brdlianey. Sit. and Eh. In ease eaegpitte —l, tlat , “n-rardea. E.C. ; be, Cornhill . E.C.; 122. litiwut-e..w..A. W. leet.otreet and Crystal Palace. TROUSERS. —The NEW GOODS are NOW READY, and c. tit:, men who do not mind paying a fair price her a parr .4 trouaers can depend ms pattaits and materials that e excelled at II 1111 Uri iN and KI N 1 rTON'A. 1.; ' , lli oppostte Exeter 1;211. AT R. M ILES'S (the ORIGINATOR'S) Di. Wed I.fsnc..l ICi. TROU , ERS can only be had at • , 11:klET. lIANoVER- , QUARE. ;there .. c , qat,. taleb ti f.tirls &stance.' by Miles " A LH: LSTABLISLIED UM. JOLIN LP,OGDEN bean to make the following a a went regarding the VALUE of GULL). trading per d it tho intori.sts of the fair trader and the public 9111 I. r tk .11. y the vide circulation of Laois ledge un the an , ••ect G El bring divided into 21 parts or carats, it fullows thai 21 carats tine. is 1 , carats..C3 3 St 9 carats.. Cl 11 10 . t 4 4 111 1: carats.. 3 0 2 s carats.. 1 e •" - • • - roWlce. 1.. ...man.. 216 7+, corals.. 1 4 0 .23 "act , . 4 1 6 la (Ant,. '2 13 1 G miati.. 1 1 2i ‘r 11r11141 . 2 ; 5 carats . 0 17 b sldtolard 17 10 13 carats.. 60 14 carats.. 011 2 21 carets 314 4 13 I ands 2 2 51 3 cants.. 01 0 1 21 . 310 toi 11 cerats . 1 le 11 2 cards.. 0 7 1 la . 3 7 3 10 earns.. 115 4} 1 carat .. 0 3 6 31.1001.1, leo , 16. 11, tirietta.strect, Covent-enrden. Loudon. 'IV C. N. 11. .144.4)41,1,1,1‘ of Chain, :4111 Jewellers for 1,. each. This F.st3blidinient is[based at 6 in the roeuh.g, and on eaturdays at one 11.%V . MARK Tnt , Err.NiNq. TIIE 1..3 AN/. TIIE WIND.—TILE Si 3 CFR Farce's, Compt..u, and Rem rs : NI. e• 1 ones I'. :Ems. and Keeley.—OX THE .'LV. Mr. Buckstone.—Al..l uCE NIAET ANNE. 3lr. Clark. PRINCE4i 8. TM , Frtmr(t. BoRN '5) (I(0 0 — LUCK Mr. D. Stumm. And Ilia -11:F.E1•• or LONDON. Meisre. Vining , J. W. Ray, 1.. U. Memo. J. Nels,n, ii, Forrester, and 11. Mel(uu ; 11ri 11. Marit,a, Muse. Barnett and toryulie. LITEU Tr; : Nt RsEN THE KINGS L I Pechter, Ryder, W eddieumb. ch.rler. :41,f r.t I; 0 ;II .11 .1. CIA , Cunt lt ; M4ifiei C. Lteictoi. M. .tr. L.. C. 1,410) . 1, 411.1 11. Lal,lll. HRITANNIA. *lna Eviario. THE MorllEll'i DYING CHILD. MN S. Lan, Sin;ing . Albert r.tet le and )Lille IA Intl.—\lß Lb, 0 , 11'4..1. 1. the Ital. in Lyric, JoIIN Ll K —CQuicatuct at ty. 1111;H W‘TTr. AT LANDANTIRIDCE. Tr.IR Dts Aftern.:: , ;t: fa. 47171. it• - 31vrtitn.:. ! , ro....Alternwo, 64. 31m. LoNDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. Terra. are people all around us who seem capable of acquiring any and every art except' that of living agreeably with their fellow creatures, and who have yet to learn the first, lesson of social science—the duty of consideration for others. In some cases, no doubt, an unfortu nate physical temperament, an unhappy com plexion of body, and in others ill-regulated pas- I sion, gives rise to this mental disorder. One cause, however, which we suspect is exceedingly preva lent, attaches to intellectual error, and may be de scribed as au exclusive and perverted individualism that incapacitates its subject for the virtue which springs spontaneously where the social relations are adequately rye.: gnised as a source of happiness and a field of duty. A whole crop of illustrations of this miserable and pernicious spirit have sprung up under the attempt to apply Mr. Bass's Act for the regulation of street musJe, end it is astonishing to find how many people the are who take pleasure in assert-1 ing their to indulge their personal he mour, heedless rf the suffering and injury they infiet on their neighbours. The equitable and humane idea of that measure was that, inasmuch as street music pleases a portion of the community, it ought not to be unconditionally forbidden ; but further, that being at most a luxury, it should not be permitted t become an annoyance to the peaceful subject. It was considered better that half-a-dozen people should miss a gratification they could so well do without, than that ono person should be damaged is Lis health or pursuits. It seems that tnis ~ a consideration far too social for many persees > apprehend and accept. Dr. SS N , .TT, who eieeared on Thursday before Mr. `!tier. at the N‘i.stiiiiiister Police-court, to answer a charge of threatening to horsewhip a neighbour, has been lab .hie_ under a disability of this kind. The cmiplaiiimit, Mr. f;l . -rvx cc K. tiw, stated to the magistrate that he had been seriously ill on ditierent occasi ms during the last sixteen months, throughout which period lie had eoperienced crest annoyance front itinerant organ-grinders opposite his door. 11, hid been ordered out of town for low fever in .'sitgust last, and on his return in October the aniii.yiince was repeated—an organ man regularly p!•ying opposite his windows twice a week. II: 114.1 months ago given notice to the person who tile.eir..ged this that he was annoyed, and had r• IT:It. • i!y applied to the police, who had given lien ell the assistance in their power to abate the nuisance. On the evening of the nth lie was still suffering under indisposi tion, when an egen-grinder cause in front of his dwelling. If. went out to give the man into custody, whim the drawing-room window at the defendant's ticet.e opposite was opened, and the defendant's e if,• iieouraged the man to continue playing. o k..N 1.. making the natural, though perli..ps i, edicions observation, that such conduct was .1. .tracefill, Dr. St NsSTT rushed to the windo•.c , nd eihd that if he (lid not leave he wolihl give him a horsewhipping. Mr. s.,c is; added that he hi lieved Dr. SYN. , TT meant what he said, and tli it as i.e should in all probability have resented such tiaptinent there would have been a breach of ti.• peace. Dr. Svv..rr admitted the suh,tantial truth f the complainant's statement. It was the fact that organ-men played twice a week before his door, and on Mr. K...NIG inter fering he hail made use of the threat referred to ; bi_ be denh : Cm: the complainant was ill ; talked about being 1 11 insulted and bullied, and of the annoyance of having a crowd collected round his door ; and concluded by asking whether Mr. K.•s e: had a right to send an organ-man away front playing front of the house of another person. Mr. wn' at the pains to explain to Dr. SI•NolT that not he, but Mr. Kest;, had most reawn to coioplain of annoyance ; that the Com plainant watt net e'illed to prove the state of his health in court : that ho had a right to send off an or g an-man playing in the neighbourhood of his hoarse, or wilily' I,ii hearing ; that if Dr. Syserr encouraged the organ-man there he would do so at his risk ; and that if Mrs. SI'NuTT had been brought before the court for aiding and abetting the organ-man in remaining, and the case had been proved against her, she would have felt the weight of the law. Mr. SELFE added, he con sidered that " it was disgraceful and un-Christian• TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1864 "like to annoy a neighbour in this way," and con ' eluded by binding over the defentant; to keep the peace. This was a severe lechers tholgh every word was deserved, and it is to tle regretted that a member of a liberal profession should have laid himself open to such a rebuke. We are glad to find the magistrate of the important district of Westminster declaring his determi nation to put the Act for the suppression of annoyance of this kind into full force, for it has seemed as if some of Mr. SELFE'II colleagues had determined to defeat the intentions of the Legisla ture by unnatural interpretations of the law. It may be hoped that the lesson will not be lost, but that thoughtless and selfish neighbours may ponder the magistrate's decision. THE Government has taken a decisive resolution on the subject which has lately so agitated the free colonies of Australia. It abandons its recent policy, and transportation to the Australian con tinent is to be entirely discontinued. Mr. CARD WELL has done so much that is wise at the Colonial-office, that we should be pleased if we could give him credit for this correction of his earlier error. But in truth the course of the Government, in reference to this question, during the last three years has been wanting in statesmanship, and the decision now an nounced, wise as it is, is only the latest manifestation of its disposition to obey the out • ward pressure that may happen to be stringent at the time. Two years ago, when boys carried pistols for their protection, and old women in broadcloth filled the Ti ii a with their fears, the pressure of what passed for English opinion was obeyed, and at the first mention of transportation the interests of the free colonies were set aside. Now there is no excitement at home, but a prospect of much unpleasantness in our relations with the co lonies, and accordingly the wishes of the Austra lians are to have weight. This is not the way in which an empire should be governed. We have now returned to the point at which we stood four years ago ; but what have we gained by the long circuitous transit ? All that we know , now we knew then. Four years ago we knew that there were people in \Vestern Australia ready to speculate in convict labour and in contracts for the supply of convict establishments ; and we also knew that their low and limited material interests ought not to be set against the higher interests of the free communities of South Australia, Victoria, and New South \Vales. Four years ago we knew that to shoot out oar moral rubbish upon Australian shores was an easy way of getting rid of the criminal, we had reared, and wo also knew that such a use of a colony was base on our part, and by the Australians would be resented as intolerable. Four years ago the language of our best news papers on these points was enlightened and distinct. Why the wisdom which had then been acquired was placed in abeyance, and why the country has been led a dreary round, is for those to explain who, against their earlier recorded con victions, abetted the cry for transportation when a sufficient number of bewildered people were found to raise it. For us it is a source of satisfaction to remember that in the midst of the garotte panic, and from that time until now, we have consistently opposed the revival of transportation to Australia, W and predicted as the inevitable end of the agita• tion the very concession to the demands of the colo nies which is now authoritatively announced. The France is fain to publish, and, Mille timidly hintiug a doubt, does not dare to contradict a tele graphic despatch alleged to have been despatched by the Emperor to M. Drouyn de Lhnya in these words :—" The language of the Prance is regret table." Sir Henry Bulwer embarked at Marseilles on Saturday for his post at Constantinople. The Bourse has at length recovered considerably. Rente rose 30c. both for cash and account, closing at 65fr. 10c. and 65fr. sc. Mobilier rose 12fr. 50c. There was a great improvement in railways, several lines rising from sfr. to 10fr. THE GALE. LOSS OF A BRIG WITH ALL HANDS. NEWOCAY, CORNWALL, FRIDAY NIGHT. 1 hare to report—writes Mr. W. H. Tregidgo, chief officer of the coastguard—that the Newquay lifeboat of the National Institution was instrumental this morning, during a terrific gale of wind, in rescuing the crew of five Idea of the Heroine, of Milford, which was driven on shore. It was a most gallant service. The lifeboat behaved very well on the occasion. The Cornish coast being exposed to the full sweep of the Atlantic ocean, a gale in shore is truly awful. NEWBIGGIN-BV-THE-SEA, Nov. 17. The Newbiggin lifeboat belonging to the National la. stitution bas been out to the au:stance of several fishing cobles as they were making their way in from their mum ing's work. There was a high wind blowing at the time from S.E., and • very heavy sea on. The lifeboat was admit altogether for nearly five hours. being twice launched, the second time with oars double banked, having to pull nearly two miles to • coble in distress, which they sue ee,led in reaching. and in bringing back in tow safely to land. The boat was readily manned by as many hands as were required, and there was plenty of assistance in hauling her up and down. The lifeboat behaved admirably. CAMPBELTOWN, N. 8., Nov. 17. During a very heavy gale from the S.E. to•dsy, informa tion was brought to this place that a brig had gone down when off between Ackenhoan Head and Killdalloig, while making for this harbour. The crew of the lifeboat of the National Institution were at once mustered, and the boat despatched in cave of any of the wrecked crew might be Hooting about on spars or otherwise. Unfortunately, how ever, after a diligent search, no trace of the brig or her crew could be found. It is not yet known where the brig wan from, or what number of men were on board. The sea was very heavy at the time, and the lifeboat was the only boat that could live in it. The I:cader says :—" A question of touch interest to authors and the proprietors of magazines and periodicals is likely to be brought before the law courts. A popular writer commenced a serial tale io the pages of All the Year R.rnal. Some time ago a considerable interval elapsed be tween the arrival of two instalments, causing a serious in. terruption to the serial publication. The public interest in the tale necessarily began to tl.ig. A similar delay having again occurred, the editor placed the completion of the tale in the hands of another popular writer. After some two or three chapters of this continuation had been published the original writer forwarded more which, of course, under the circumstances, cannot be printed. So the matter is likely. to be involved in law, both parties insisting upon their respective rights." In lc4i; the population of France was distributed u follows :—Rural, 75'58 per cent. ; urban, 24 , 12 per cont. In 1861 th, proportion WAI :—Rural, T 1•14 per cent. ; urban, '2'; ;w; per cent. This movement still continues. " The question of the marriage of priests," says the Mes , ager 111, 1 fi4i, " is about to be again brought be fore the tribunals under a new form. Last year a priest brought an action against a mayor to compel him to per form the nuptial ceremony. The plaintiff in the prevent suit some years back fond a municipal officer willing to 'tie the knot though he was then in orders ; be now applit , to have it untied, on the ground of its being illegaL" 3fAtit,.o' ic to Put/C contains the following details as to the effects of the French artillery iu forcing the Straits of Simonosaki. The French guns, it will be perceived, are describe•l as vastly superior to the Armstrong ordnance :—" Our vessels, the Se'miramis, Dupleis, and TanerZde, greatly distinguished themselves. The admiral's frigate crushed the enemy's batteries by the rapidity of her fire, Lot less than 3. - i0 shots having been dis charged within au hour. The Engli■h are in admiration at our artillery, which proved of great assistance to the cor vettes stationed at a short distance from the forts. The re putation of the Armstrong guns is decidedly on the wane ; the officer who commanded the battery of the English ship Eurvalus loudly complained of them. Wbilst we were re. moving the cannon from the forts the Japanese sharp. shooters approached, and the four-pouoder swivel-gun of the Si:tniramis opened on them. Admiral Kuper, Msjor lloy, of the English Engineers, and the Commander of the Conqueror, were amai.ed at the precision of the tire from this piece, which Voiced its shells as correctly as with the hand, at a distance of 3,tX/0 metres." THE NATIONAL MENIORIAL TO THE PRINCE CON SOUL—W.46i° the past few days several models in plater by various sculptors representing designs fur groups of statuary depicting the sits and msnufactr -es for the siornment of the national memorial to the Prince Consort have been submitted to her Majesty the Que e n for the royal inspection at Windsor Castle. Among these was a model group .ihout H inches high, consisting of four figures, the subject '• Engineering," executed, it is understood, by Mr. Lawlor, of Stanhope-street. The I principal figure occupies tie centre of the group, and is in ' a standing, position, holding a scroll and compasses ; the ' figure on the left holds a handscrew, that on the right is kneeling and pointing to a plan stretched upon the ground, while the fourth figure represents a smith with hammer, the whole formiTs a group of some excellence in detail. WoRKING MENs Mtsht — )l night an aggregate meeting of the local committees of the North Loudon au held in the school roans of Holy Trieity Church. Horton, for the purpose of consider. ing the establishment of a museum and school of art for working men in the north of Loudon with the profits of the late exhibition. The committees represented were St. Luke's, Cierkenwell, Holborn, Islington, Horton, &e. Mr. Batley was called to the :hair. and there were also present the Rer. T. W. Foss le, M.A.. pastor of Holy 'Trinity Church; the Rev. H. Sully, of the Working Men's Club and Institute Union ; end Mr. H. tides, of the Metro. politau Association for Improving the Education of Adults. The chairman having blielly explained the objects of the meeting, Mr. Pockliegton, in • brief speech, commuted upon the ilianduneiges under which the working men of the north and uerth•east of London laboured with respect to attending the museums, which, unfortunately, were all at the west-end of the town. He moved u follows :—" That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable to establish an industrial iestituticio in the north-east of London, combining the advantages of a museum and school of alt." Mr. L. Lomat, cabinet-maker, seconded the resolution. He eug• gested that a deputation should be appointed to wait upon Mr. Gledstnne, so as to endeavour to obtain parliamentary aid. Mr. Sales addressed the meeting as • representative of the Society of Arta, and premised the assistance of that body to the movemeut. The Rev. Mr. Solly also spoke in (avow. of the object, and said that the council of the Working Men's CIA and Institute would do all they could to assist in so desirable an object. The resolution was put and carried. liiiVAL HUM tae Soitrry.—At a ineetiir , of the committee of this society held on Wedne s d a y last the secretary brought forward 10 cases for reward, and amongst them the following case was referred to the next general court, with a recommendation that the honorary silver medal should be awarded to Mr. Russell Frost for his in trepid and humane exertions in swimming out, in a rough and daageroue lie*, at Bode, Cornwall, to endeavour to save two persons who had seek while bathing on the 15th Sept., Petit Honorary bronze medals were awarded to Ed. ward Rutter, bootewain, aid a letter of thanks to the boat's crew of her Majesty's chip Triton, for saving 12 sea men of the same vessel, whose beat waft upset otf Monte Video, South America, ou the hith Sept, 1861 ; to George Geoensell, boy of her Majesty's ship Esk, for savior( E.. 1. Greeds, who accidentally fell overboard at Taurauga, New Zealand, on the kith May, lst4 ; to Patrick Burke, ituartermuter, and William J. Mammal, boy of her Msjesty'a ship Ferret. for jumping overboard hi a gale of wind to wive Win. Bayley, buy of same vessel, who bad accidentally (ellen into the sea at Southampton, on the 22111 October, lsiel ; to Mr. J. Tuffill, for Baying George Pearson, who had accidentally fallen into the river Medway, Rochester, Kent, on the 18th -kunst, ; to John Madelev, seaman. H. M.S. Eamon, for saving John Crosbie. A. 8.. who had accidentally fallen into the sea off Rio de Janeiro, on the liith iSctober, leeit ; to Mr. A. S. Temkin., of Corpus Christi College, for saving Mr. Backhouse of Jesus Col lege, who sunk while bathing i n th e river dam, Cambridge, on the 21st October, Pall. The thanks on vellum were awarded to Genres Page, °lister of her Majesty's customs, for saving a seaman who had accidentally fallen into the Docks nt Southampton, on the night of the 20th October, 1404. Mr. Page has already received the society's silver medal for two similar occurrences in lteid. The society's thanks on parchment and pecuniary rewards were awarded to various: other individuals, who at the risk of their own lives had res. cued many persons from drowning. The secretary reported i that the ice and other apparatus, marquees, &c., had been repaired, and were in good working order for the approach ing winter, end that three new iceboats had been added to the stock ; and after the despatch of various other business the meeting adjourned. M. JCLE.s Sitli)S.—Wo are glad to ()interne the name of this eminent Frenchman among these of gentle men who will lecture at the Royal Institution in the 001,111111 Beeson. M. Simon will give three lectures (in French) "On the Physical and Moral Condition of Workmen chiefly in France," on Juoe 6,8, 10. ~. SUICIDE OF A MAN THROUGH THE LYE!. DELITY OP HIS WIPE. An inquiry was held by Mr. H u m phreys, Middlesex coroner, last night, respecting the suicide of William Smith, aged 40 years. John Smith, 8, Old Church-street, Stepney, said that deceased, who was a bootmalcer by trade, had been deserted by, his wife, who went to live with another man. A week ago deceased met the seducer of his wife in the Commercial road. When he saw the man his anger was so great that he knocked him down in the roadway. A large crowd collected and cried out, " Oh, what a sh a m e to knock • poor man down like that ; he was doing nothing." While deceased was explaining, the man picked himself up and slunk away. The whole affair had such an effect on deceased that he became almost beside himself, and the next thing witness heard of him was that he had committed suicide. Charles M'Donald, a sailor, said that on Wednesday night last he saw the deceased jump over the railing of the bridge at the Shadwell Basin of the London DOCILII. Wit. new seized hold of him by the leg and held him for a minute suspended bead claimer's. His struggling, how. ever, caused him to fall into the water, which was 8.1 feet beneath. He was almost dead before he could be got out. Dr. J. S. Belcher proved that deceased died from Lin- The jury returnod a verdict of "Suicide while of unsound mind." TRAGICAL TER.IIINATIO.V OF A DIVORCE CASE. About a year ago Mr. J.•fin Francis Hick, tinuer and brazier, Swiuegate and Great (:verge street, Leeds, brought an action in the Divorce Court against his wife, Rosamond Hick, on the ground that she bad committed adultery, and with the object of obtaining a judicial separa tion from ,her. Athough the infidelity of the wife was proved, yet still the petitioner's married life had been so irregular, and his cruelty towards the respondent so mani fest that theduilge Ordinary dismissed the petition with coats. Mr. Hick, who appears naturally to have been a weak-minded man, never recovered his usual demeanour after this decision. his great complaint being that the costs in the cause would take nearly all his hard-earned money. :Moray after the triad he went to beg that hie wife—of whom he appears to have been exceedingly food—would again come to live with him, and after some entreaty she c,onneeterl,and the pair have since been living together. Hick bad latterly been frequently confined to his bed, as much from mental depression as illness, and he told his medieal man that he felt he could not live—he was so miserable. On Thursday night he went to bed after eating a hearty supper, and early yesterday morning he was found hanging from the bau.sters of the staircase, and dead. At the inquest, held vei-terday afternoon, at the Leeds Town-hall, before Mr. Blackburn, evidence to the following effect was given by Rosamond Hick, the widow of the deceased :—Hick has been low-spirited ever since the trial in the Divorce Court, when his petition against me was dismissed with meta to the amount of re M., and it was the payment of these that troul,:ed hits. He mentioned the subject to me the last time on Thursday night. It was 12 oclock when I went to bed, and deceased was then awake. He said, " Oh, Rosy, I wish I had not lost this money. I hope you will never again leave me." I promised that I never would. About half-past eight o'clock this (Friday) morning 1 was awakened by our dog barking , and when I found my hus band hail risen I went to tile door to see where be was. I then saw him suspended frorr. tho bannister, of the stair case, in his shirt and trousers only. lie had previously attempted to commit suicide, and had often said he would either drown or hang himself. Mr. John Ilawksby, woollen salesman, deposed to hear ing Mrs. Hick's alarm, and to having cat down the body of the deceased. Hick was then dead. After further evidence had been taken as to the deceased's state of mind the jury returned a verdict of •'Temporary insanity." BELFAST CO.U.VISSION OF LNQUIBY. SIXTH DAY. BELFAST, FRIDAY. The Commissioners resumed the investigation at 11 tip. morning. The same counsel appeared for the Roman catholics. Mr. Duncan appeared on behalf of the local police. The protestants were not represented. Lieutenant Kennedy, of the 4th Hussars. Mr. John Keegan, Mr. Isaac J. Murphy, and Dr. Manley, J.P., were the principal witnesses examined during the day. The evidence was in a great measure a repetition of what was given by previous witnesses. Lieutenant Kennedy said he bad a sufficieot tome at his disposal to prevent the procession at 11• Co n funeral from coming along Donegal-place but Mr. Lyons, J.l'., to whom he spoke on the subject, would give him no orders to do so. The witness also proposed to arrest some of the men behind the hearse, who were loading pistols, but Mr. Lyons said if he were to do so it would make the note ten times worse, Dr. Mar cey stated that the present local polies as regards num bers were quits inadequate to preserve the peace of the town, that they had not the confidence of a large section of the community. In his opinion this arose from the fact that they were appointed by the town souncil, and under its control. The Dublin system of police would, be thought, work well in Belfast. The police would require to be 4(10 in number, sod should be under the control of a commissioner directly responsible to government. It would inspire the catholic*, especially the lower classes, with contideoce if the business at petty sessions were dischargedby the unpaid magistrates. The witnesses bore the highest testimony to the officers and the activity of the chief constables Green and M'Kittrick, and were usable to refer to any specific charge against any of the men under their control. From ac observation that fell from S.rjeant Armstrong it is expected that all the evidence on behalf of the Roman catliolics will La given to-morrow. The commission adjourned at 4 o'clock till 11 next morning. Mr. St an sfehl, M. P., and Lord F. Cavendish hit night addressed a meeting, held to celebrate the extinc tion of the debt on the Halifax Mechanica' Institution. The meeting was very successful, and both Mr. Stansfeld, and the noble lord were well received. At a tneetiug of the creditors of 'Messrs. Butter worth and Sons, liudderfield, held yesterday, it wu unani mously resolved to accept a composition of 10s. in the pound. The total liabilities were Mated to be 47,772/., and the assets 21,2231. The creditors of Messrs. Brayshaw met at the Great Northern Hotel, Lewis. yesterday. The corn. mittee of investigation recommended the acceptance of the offer of Sa. in the pound, made by the firm, and the meeting by a large majority agreed to this arrangement. _ - - • - A Manchester policeman was yesterday fined 51. and costa, or in default of payment, two months' bard labour was imposed upon him, for abusing his authority in a scandalous way. THE ScIENCE DE. - L.tßATlON.—Professor de Morgan publishes in the Athenrcum a very caustic letter on the circular which, in common with so many other men of science, be has received, inviting bin to sign the "declare. Lion " about scripture and science. Mr. de Morgan asks : •• What would be the consequence if this test-signing absurdity were to grow Deep would call unto deep ; counterdeclaration would answer declaration, each stronger than the one before. The moves would go on like the din. puts of two German students, of whom each is bound to a sharper retort on a graduated scale, until at last comes dimmer ; /—and then they must fight. I t rust t h e list of subscribers to the declaratioo, when it comes to be published, will show that the bulk of those who have really added to our knowledge have seen the thing s in its true !init. EN I.OWNIENT OF SMALL LIVINCS IN TAL DIOer,E OF thrfortl).—A public meeting of laymen and clergy will be hold in the Sheldooian Theatre, to Oxford, on Friday, the 2.ith inst., at one o'clock, to suggest some scheme for in creasing the endowments of small livings io the diocese. It is expected that the Bishop of Oxford. the Duke of Marl borough, Mr. Cardwell, M.P., Mr. Disraeli, ALP., Mr. Walker, M.P., and others will attend. BA N , ET TO GENER A L TO DLE BEN. —..WOOLW It 'IL, Noy. IS.—This evening, at half-past seven o'clock, • banquet given by Major•Geoeral Wards, C. 8., and the officers of the garrison, took place at the Royal Artillery officers' mesa room, to welcome General Tralleben, of the Russian service, who had accepted the in. vitation to be present about a fortnight since. Covers were laid for 1:30. The spacious and elegant room was fitted up in a most superb manner. and the guests comprised officers from the Hone Guards. Major-General Warda, the Brigade Major Deputy Assistant Quartermaster General, and several officers decorated with Crimean medals, and who distinguished themselves during the late Rumici war. General Todleben, with his aide-de-camp and Admiral Boutakoff, of the Russian navy, arrived about seven o'clock, and were received by the commandant and staff, the band of the Royal Artillery being stationed on the parade fronting the building. In reply to the tout of the evening General Todleben, in appropriate terms, ex pressed the great pleasure he had derived from his visit to this country, and Lis inspection of our great public establish ments, which were worthy of a great na ti on . H e th an k e d the gallant officer, present for the invitation they bad given him to become their guest, and paid a high tribute to the bravery, the perseverance, and enduring qualities of the British army generally. Tee LATE 311 t. Hujisox G RN EY. —The funeral of the late Mr. Hudson Gurney took place on Thurs day, at lutwood, near Norwich. The funeral prams skirl comprised twelve mourning coaches, is which were Mr. J. H. Gurney, M.P., Mr. A Gurney, Mr. S. Gurney. M.P., Mr. F. Hay Gurney, M r . C. H. Gurney, Mr. R. Barclay, Mr. J. G. Barclay, Captain Gallon, Mr. H. Birkbeck, Mr. W. Birkbeck, &c. The car riages of several of the leading gentlemen of the district joined the mournful curt,*, and the mayor and a deputation from the Norwich town council also attended, as a mark of respect from that body. The funeral service was curate r i nd . Z , the Rev. W. C. Davis, of lotwood. Mr. G • enormous property-40011.000/. it is believed—will be - herded by °Dilatersl branches of the Gurney aed the Bar. clay families. Mr. Gamey, it may be added, wee a vies president of the Society of Antiquaries, and a fellow of the Royal and Linnets Societies. Cbt Coun. WLNDSOR CASTLE, Nov. lel. The Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, attended by Mdlle. de Clinchamp, arrived at the Castle yesterday, and dined with her Majesty in the evening. The Queer,. accompanied by the Prioress of Wales and the Duchess d'Armisile, drove out this morning in a carriage and four, attended by Lord Charles Fitzroy. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Duke d'A °male, went out shooting, attended by Lord Methuen, Colonel the lion. .t. Ilasdiuge, Lieut.-Colonel Kingscote, and Major Teeadale. Princess Louise drove in the grounds, attended by Mdlle. N relic. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, iu Downing-street. The ministers present were Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir Geor,m Grey, Earl Russell, the 11.. n. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Chines Wood, • the Chancellor of the Excbelner, the Duke of Somerset, the Right lion. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Ilou. C. P. Villiers. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial•office, from the Governors of Vsocoaver's Island end British Comm. hio. Desp.telits were sent to the Governor of Malta. CAItINET Cora IL—The next Council is ap poiottd to take place at Lord Palnierston's °flick! residence is lb+oiog•street. on Tuesday afternoon next. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge returns to town to-day from visiting the Earl and Countess of Stradbroke at Ifenham Hal, and Lord Huntiogfield at Heveniogham 'toll, Suffolk. lits Excellmtcy tile French Ambassador is ex pected to leave the French Embassy on Monday on • visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle. The Du ho of Somerset returned to town last night from Portsmouth. We (Post) are requested to state that Lord manners did not die of consumption, but that his illness is supposed to bare bton caused by an injury to the head, the result of a serious fall whilst riding in Hyde-park a • few rear, ago. The late lord's mother was a daughter of Lord Caller, and not of Mr. James Butler, of Fethard, as stated. The report of the Earl of Carlisle's health for the past week is favourable. His lordship's visitors now at CAstle Howard are the Eight Hon. Admiral and Mrs. Howard, the Ilse. Misses Laseelles, ►nd lady Elizabeth Grey. The Duchess of Sutherland has left Castle Howard for the present DEATH OF THE 31Al2 , 111(PNE“ OF NI.RTHAMPTON. —We regret to announce the death of the Marchioness of Northampton, occurred last night at her mansion in Piccadilly. The deceased niarcbioness, who was sister of the Countess be Grey, was the daughter of Mr. Henry and Lady Mare Vyner, and married the Marquis of Northarlip tho in 157.9. There is no issue by the marriage. We (Peas) understand that Sir Archibald Alison is engaged upon the Life of the late Viscount Harding.. "A curious trial," says a foreign paper," is pending at Stuttgart. The tenor, Herr Sootheim, is plead ing against his director not to have to sing Herr Wagner's music. The famous tenor maintains, as his case, that be was engaged for siogiog parte and not to break his voice." Dr. 3loseuthaf's new play will be produced at the Haymarket the week after next, with Mdlle. Beatrice in tbe principal character. The Society of Female 3iusician9 will hold its snood concert this year on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1:1. Mr. Henry Stuart's Bride of Thiukerron, is in pre paration by the Liverpool Philharmonic Society. The Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, accompanied by Lady Wodehouse, visited the Dublin Exhibition on Thursday, when en address was presented to him by Mr. G. Woods Maunsell on behslf of the ltoyal Dublin Society. flis Excelleacy returned a gracious reply, in which he inti mated his acceptance of the Presidency of the society. The Viceregal party were conducted through the building, where they remained for several hours, inspecting the various articles of manufacture and art exhibited in the several departments. THE BI , IIOP or LONDON'S ADDRF.S.4 ♦T EDIN BCRGH. -The Bishop of London's addrees on "The Harmony of Revelation end the Semmes," delivered to the members of the Edinb urg h Philceophieal Institution, is published in • shillioi pamWiet LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE INSURRECTION IN VENETIA. The Opinion of Turin of the 16th says : We have received no adrices confirming the reports of bloody encounters between the Austrians and the insur 'urgent.. Our only information relates to a skirmish, on the 7th, near the torrent Zellina, between Tolazzi's column and an Austrian patrol, and to the formation of two more bands, which have thrown themselves into the mountains of Carnia. This last fact has caused the Atudnans to adopt extremely rigorous measures. A tra veller from Venetia, who reached Brescia on the Nth, states that the province of Udine has been placed under mar tial law including the town itself. The first article authorises soldiers to fire on every person who does not answer the first challenge. The military patrol' oo the roads between the Piave and the Tagliamento search all travellers. Strangers arriving io the district from Cormida to the Tagliamento can only stay a few hours after obtaining permission from the local authorities. No persons living in the mountains are allowed to keep provi. dons for more than one day, and cannot purchase any with. out a certificate stating the number of their family. Tho ' whole population is kept in a state of constant alarm owing to domiciliary visits of the police at all hours of the day and night. MADAGASCAR. The Pateie says : We have received private letters from Tontines gsacar) to the September. The native ambassadors were to be received by the Queen on the nth October, in order to give an account of the results of their visits to Paris and London. Hopes were entertained that that in. terview would be the starting point of a more conciliatory policy on the part of the government of the Hone. Queen Roscaherina has good intentions, but she fears the ultra party, who constantly threaten her with the same fate a her husband. The Prime Minister has ordered the expulsion of several foreigners, who had been for 15 years in the service of the government of Matlageacar, and to which they had been very useful. An indemnity was, however, allowed them. Among them was a very dis tinguished French engineer, who had been charged to direct the works to be executed on the Queen's estates. Her Majesty could not prevent his being sent away, and wrote a letter to him henelf expressing her regrets. (arrrea's TELEGRAMS.) RUSSIA AND ROME. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 19. The Pdenbarger Doctsch , Zeittog, of today, says that the visit of the Czarewitch to Rome was with out political importance iu the sense of a better understanding between Russia and Rowe. The relations between the two courts are un changed since the last encyclical letter of the Pope. PRUSSIA. BERLLN, Nov. L.. Her von Bismarck has addressed a circular note, dated November 16, to all Prussian consuls, in structing them to treat all vessels belonging to the Duchies, which have passed into the possession of the great German powers, 3A Prussian vessels. The circular further states that such vessels are to pay the same dues as Prussian shipping. THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, Nor. IS. • The Chamber of Deputies has, by adopting au otter of the day, summarily rejected the cariou4 re solutions proposed by some of the members. The discussion of the articles of the treaty win be concluded to-inorrow, when the voting also will probably take place. News from Verona announces the despatch thence of troops to the Tyrol. SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 19. The Queen of Spain has bestowed upou the suf ferers by the iuuudatious at Valeu,:ta the sums destined to celebrate her Majesty's fete. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR ORS CORREIPONDERT.) PARIS, FRU:UT Et ENING. The Moniker du. Suir records with evident satisfaction at the head of its leading column that (contrary to the first reports) the government candidate, M. Duguet, has been elected a deputy for the department of the Marne. his " abso lute majority," i. c. Lis majority above all the votes polled for divers opposition candidates, is under 15, and that out of a constituency of upwards of 30,000. There was never before such an approximation to a defeat iu this department. The example of Paris is gridually permeating the provinces. With such evidences of swelliig public opinion it is not wonderful that the Emperor should mistrust the conservative and clerical friends who would fain lead him, and think of emancipat ing himself from their costly tutelage by tempting the liberal party to accept Lim as their head. The Monikter, though professing in its non official columns to give the best "news " from all parts of the world, so far ignored contemporary history as to take no notice whatever of the great banquet given to M. Bsrryer in the Middle Temple Hall. The Mendel/es satellites, the and Pass, never gave any honest " report " of the event, but cannot help alluding to it by carping criticisms. To-day the ColistileGoend publishes the following letter, alleged to be written from Loudon, but which was probably no more composed there than the clever war letters written by the dramatist, Aylie Laugh:, for the Motitcur were composel in Mexico : I am able to communicate to you some interesting details on the subject of 51. Eterryer's visit to England, which has been represented in several continental journals so incor rectly, and with so imperfect a knowledge of the En 6 lish character. You are probably aware that the bar of Lon don, in addressing a cordial invitation to that eminent barrister, intended to give to the whole French bar a mark of esteem sad a proof of fraternal sympathy. IL Berryer did not apparently understand it so- He teemed to have imagined that it was to the politician as much as to the • • advocate that the act of courtesy of which the English bar hail taken the initiative was addressed. Consequently, some astonishment was excited when it was found ;that the simple and natural idea cf proposing a toast !to the Emperor of the French could be the object of any objection on the part of the guest. Such was, how ever, the case. The question of a toast to the sovereign of France had to be discussed. I am informed by a very distinguished member of the bar of London, also a member of the House of Commons, that some of Berryer's friends brought forward has peculiar tical position, and argued that the persons assembled to do honour to him ought not to impose a tout so painful to him, politically speaking. A discussion took place in the banquet committee, but, as might have been expected, the question was resolved almost unanimously in favour of the toast. The vexation of 31. Berryer at this decision is said to have been great, arid his speech suffered in consequence. I can even assure you that certain phrases of the speech produeed—especiaEy in the reading —a painful impression. English pstriotism does not understand that party rancour, which ought to pus the frontier, should be carr ied abroad. Without any special knowledge of the facts, I think it may be safely affirmed that M. Berryer never for a moment supposed that the object of the bar of England in inviting him to a fraternal dinner was to make a political demonstration against the present government of France. The France, which ought to be rewarded for its devotedness by correct news from Rome, affirms that as soon as the debate in the Italian parka. meat is over Cardinal Antonelli will address a despatch to the Nuncio in Paris, expressing the views of the Holy See in regard to the convention. Tilt; CODI:INGT9N COURT OF PROBATE AND DI Vi ) i:( (.111Li DAY.) (Before the Judge Ordinary.) EXAMINATION OF MISS EMILY I* Milt CODRINGTON r. COM:TN.:TON AND ANLEDION. SDALIAL JURY. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, Spinks, for the petitioner; the Queen's Advo Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Indetakk, for tl.. .; Mr. Price, Q.C., and Dr. Swahey, for the Co.l - •• , ! , , • The petitioner, Vice-Admiral Henry John t' C. 8., sued fora dissolution of his inarriage his wife's adoltery with divers persons, p trti, theco-respondent, Lieutenant-G,loncl 1)41/id : the Foot, and with Lieutenant Ileri,er. Mildmay, of the 3rd Battalion of the Riile 1.:r , : respondents both denied the charge, and Jlr I also pleaded that if she had been guilty ,! , • petitioner had conduced to it by hi s ai c l m. misconduct. The evidence for the defence was rF.rit.lorl The deposition of Thomas I:assell of the royal navy, was read, lie said that 1.. ! , the family of the petitioner at Volta. Exec; t t city he kuew nothing of the parties. The, kind to one another. Had heard Mrs. Creh, • than once complain of Mrs. Watson's lot. • her children, lad speak angrily f r, that the admiral bad threat4;ned to ~ et.: to England if he beard any r:wr• oomplaiota. 1 lad beard Mrr. Codrio ,• ; mon that Mrs. Watson maligned her to t's. a I told witness that in once attempting to is bed he removed her from the room and L , rt Thought it his duty to mention the matt.: t ti,: ►t once. He denied that he had done so. f.r understoodthematter Mrs. Codrir.g ton w • • •. • the admiral's bed. The admiral answer.-. 1 incredulous smile, snd mid " What an rtb, :r,l then gave witness his version of the story— tr . . . . . . melt when she had been dancing ,n.I was came and kiwi over his bed. As sho wot!! r • he gently removed her to her own r•alo. husband bad threatened not to take her iwo sti• • ste visited Mrs. Watson ; and she cot.; : Watson had more of the benefit of her Lti,l,4, than she had herself. Captain Walter Strickland's deposition st ae I t the petitioner asked Lim how many Replied " Two." He laid, "IL.a*-; t. ! example, and take care not to Lave “%y expredeed surprise, and asked him what h , 111 , ..aLt. " I take such messures or precautions having aoy more." lle had tdd twittic.l ti: o children at that time. llo.t mate friendship existed between the p•t• the co-respondent. The witce,s :,ho .1 it would not take more than ten rrin the harbour in a gondola, and that C• movement on the part of the passen,;ers a • vessel ont of trim. He also proved that the ote rf by Thick was not used. The deposition of another servant was 1.'.. • • confirm the statements which bad been mil. Iv!, • • character of the witness Duck, and to show a,: rington had always bad her maid sleepic; Was in the habit of entering her sitting-room `• • at the door, whether he received an answer or 1.6: had never observed her the least confused. The depositions of various guides au 1 other , . had cognisance of Mrs. Codrington's be'.aviour is - • land were also read, and they unaair,- there was nothing in it to offend ino&%ty or good One of the guides stated that he was nre she tad :1! committed adultery, for she had never vflide out sions been out of his sight. Another witness stated that 'lra. - t appear to be very intimate with Lieutenant SLLY Count Vitali (a witness on the other side) did ray though not improper attention. Miss Emily Faithful! (examined by Mr. Hawk:-..) . manager of the Victoria Press. I made Mrs. acquaintance 10 years ago, when I was V.) years of ac , . was then staying at Wahner, and I met her with Sr . After then I was continually visiting Mrs. C • and she visiting me at my house or the I. .-e. my relations. I was not her companion i.. as has been erroneously stated, but wo were each other at Admiral Codrington 's particular rep. to July, 1W7.7, I bad been staying with her for .et,rd months, both in Eccleston-square and at W i dmer. IrLd staying in Ecclestonaquare in the summer and auto-.a 1856. I occupied a room next to Mrs. Calrington's and it was also used as a bath-room. Mr. and ringtou did not always sleep together. I often Mrs. Codrington, for the admiral was often aver. admiral returned from the Black Sea in August, . s, met him in Spithead. We then went into Wa!t-, and the admiral joined us in September. We reti.r.tii Balaton-square in October, and Mrs. Codringt the:. slept with me in the bath-room. The admiral occup.,l next apartment, and there was a door between the ten. cannot say whether she slept with her husband an in Eceleaton-square, for we were only there for a t , tti.•.ht. having returned to Wales after then. The door the two rooms was left unfastened, and Mrs. Codrinston used to go in and out the admiral's rooms. My etteLtion has been called to a circumstance that hatipened in that fortnight. I gave an a..-count of :lat. circumstance to Mr. Few in September, 1 Admiral Codrington, who was a very fidgetty man. :,: I habit of coming into the bath-room to look after tu.. a eke fires. He looked after the tires all over the house. a me times he came into our room while I was in bed. lie d..! not do that during the fortnight in October, except on one occasion. It was towards f..e. of the month, just before we went d t.) Wales again. We had a fire there. I awoke s-d -denly, and saw Admiral Codrington leaving the root. It was done so suddenly that I can hardly ,ay certain whether he had his dressing.gowo on or not. I think he had not ; but be had always I.ad on before. He used to breakfast in it son:, ti: . :et. I was very annoyed at it, and got up and shut the remarking to Mrs. Codrington that I wished she wo'ild not aUow him to come in. I had told her so before ; ha she said that my objection was absurd. Abroad all the servants were all men, and that if a fatherly old man like the adonis! chose to make himself a housemaid there could be no harm in it. On this occasson Mrs. Codrington told me e-at had attempted— Mr. Bovill—You mast not say what Mrs. Cadringtou to:1 yon. . Witness-1 cannot say how long I bad been asleep. been asleep. I had usually gone to bed at s, and I canto. tell at what o'clock this was. I cannot say whir. Lai wakened me. There was co light in the r• our, except given by the coke fire, which was not very winch. I r tarot tell whether the admiral had his trousers on. I . : 4111 a white figure. I have no doubt it woo the admit... Ile had been into the room before, but I had made no plaint of it to the adm'eal. I bad only mule the observation I have described to Mrs. Codrior. 0. 1 had never got up and closed the door h-fore._ I 11, - ,,1 reser seen him without his dressieg gown bef or e - that rm.'s.% suppose I saw his whole figure, but the whole transion was so momentary that I cannot say. I cannot tell wile-.1 , .r be had anything on but his night-shirt. Mr. Hawkins—l think you have given a different at. count of this traneaction, Miss Faithful!. hid you te:i Few what you have stated to-day ° Witnese—l told Mr. Few what Mrs. Codrincton told me; and also what I have told yrei to-day. I did not give Mr. Few an account entirely from 0," con recollection. I saw him sometime in the summer ..1 at his office, when Mrs. Codringtoo ha 1 written to t-0 m meet him. The object of that meeting was to ask me about some of the difference, between the parties. I was asked was this oecnirence true, and I answered " Yes," never doubting what Mrs. Codrington bad told me. That was all that passed. )Ir. Few bad asked me—" Did Admiral Codrington ever attempt to behave improperly to you r I answered, " ring in my mind solely to what Mrs. ('odrington bad to:d ms—that was all that passed between us. Mr. Few did not ask me whether Admiral Cmdringtoo had not got into bed with me while I was sleeping with Mrs. Codrington, and hai treated me as if I bad been his wife. All that be said in addition to what I base stated was. " 1 am very sorry testy anything to you on this subject, Miss F.iitliful and when I rid "Yes," he questioned me no more. To the held of my recollection Mr. Few's words were' . Did be attempt to set improperly towards you'." I bad no further interview with Mr. Few on this subject but I may have seen him on other matters. He did not interrogate me again in Noveniber, 0;63, on I / ever saw hit i continually se sod I soiree th e subject but he did ter. 1 believ but a circum Mr. Few dial bad bad cons wards. Re I into bed wit l to me, but Mr. Few hoc con nexion wit Codtington hi note from Mr call, I shouli bim the earth admiral had t time to offer effect ; excep will swear word " resit On the 12th o Press, Mrs. 0 that be would matter was that Mr. F Mr. Few acco or one like whether I reit so confused. to Malta, Si said he mum and he offerer would rather were talking t told that it cc He asked in I could m that. The wasbersuse I serious matte accurate, but Mrs. Codringt not lay whe little did wards faked but on returni cannot say wh ins exantioed not tuaderstan are written taioly not 1111 bee whether out the w: not to be brou Mrs. Codring her account. The Judge( Witness- -S that she was s him that she truth. Mr. Hawkii Witness—l fused and e equal to der and I retail of my solicitor again. Mr. F, forward in the was on that oe misted on it bei would say as li Mr. Ilawkio knew nothing Wituess—M anal things on the faith Few, in the I all he cool to support Mr that in my no Few had read I requested it has a habit of received it I t Mr. Hawk in Mr. Bovill allowed it to 1 wan only pry sistance on we The Judge merit to you? Witoesa—Y Mr. Bevill- The Judge t stantially wha E ami patio Mr. Markby to Cross-exami my handwnt ton. It pnr rington's req t‘he desired no and thanks." that I should " leer Ilarry affectionately. I bad always courtesy. I every kind of c were put in.) November, 18 who bad said wrote, " Hon rington in mat was never war my word whit ing manner." July, your a separat COPSepleooo. Codriogtou dii a separate roo her. The a Tarim mama urinate, and stay, Op th e this 'obj ec t us objection domiciled in I to her.) Mn hiPlieve she hi now, The q ueen ., With him in II Witness —I Mn. Codeine I have an o f It era in Jane. lal of friends. Id attention ; at iw Taviton-ati annual (riga I afterwards called to ti tO nly bowie 1 bad caturni LINA to come " she was shopp LOUso. f or / - - Re-examine war fixed by a Er Mr. Yrie to toe on the By the Jud l tlaT, the ;10th S tho Mond a y f he was in gra ohs 'lid not shgrr with rail I CO II d MC. the Bummer I told her Wow ber that. sti. sh e might see Mr, Watson. not being abl "Jmenon s a w '/V beit she en perm i t 1 um Prudent that 114 r. I was pri IMMIIIM