The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-05 00:00:00

B ROWN and POLSOS'S CORN FLOUR f,r (.1111.1iEEN's PIET. To ordain e•tra profit by the aile other kinds are sometimes often• I instead at KNOWN and Ptil,aoN'ti. "John Brown," "John Poison," is signed by the makers on each packet. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSUNCE I . OMPANY. The BUSINESS Is now R RA EMAIF:II at CORNIIILL JOHN ATKIU, Resident Secretary. I•A Itla EXIIIUITIoN 1 , 11t3T-CLAM SILVER MEDAL, VW. TOHN BROODEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy VV weight, at realisahle value, and the workmanship at wholesale suanufmCurers' pried& nhe gold in the chains gua ranteed. and myttrthased at the prior charged. Hera 'a the note, 11.. w much your vhaln weighs to the utmost carat, The fluent..., of the gold, and charge for fashion." SHIJIMKARZ. Manufaetory. 16 , Ilenrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. B R ZAKF AST.-EPPS'S COCOA. Eft, OVVrefi%* TO CIItRriPCIYDENTI. advertisements tutoisdeZliOr —; ;ii.l;;,;;;- Lnndon Eventng e rar oc ri o in n ult ie bo ds ot y a th• pu Oadt. 10, Bouvorkrotroct. by Two DRURY . LA NL_ Tnia ETInWTo. TQAT RABCAL JACC. Kam. Rona and Ii rrllle : Mesdames Atleyne and n.—To conclude arlth ORI-AT CITY. 'dears. I.N•orper. •Intyre. Villiers, Irving, Ronan, 11. Itanubld.& Warner: Mesdames Robertson & Le MOM. HAYS( ARNIM. Ting EVEN/NG, THE UWE CHASE. Heim Chippendale. Howe. ling , ra, Kendal, Clarke, Weathenby, &c. ; Mesdames Chippendale, Berke, &e.—TD PAKIY AND BACK }WK £s.—Auil THE RIFLE, AND HOW TO UnE IT. PZIWCIIIIIB% PNVNIXO. THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.—THE MAN IY AI ELI E. James Harebell. Mr. Herram Veda Mews. Price. 14,rreater, Gresham, Maclean, and Ellerbm Moses E. Stuart, Nay almme. THE CDS:KMAK MS HAT. rrWD. Tem EV1:111110, REVERT4ii7iresars . . Emery, Pamela, Itnb son, and Swanhomngh : Mesdames Ada Swanhorongh and 3.0 m. elan.—And THE LATENT EDITION Or YEA DIAVOLO. 3hdars. Thome A: Jam.: Mesdames that, Newton, ,te. BRITAWM. Tim Evros°. ARLIF atir; Olt, THE ROAD AND ITS RIIO:R.s.—Tim Champion Skaters; NIL C. Wo.sinuni Little Levitte Jessie Nene ; and Mr. J. Plumptoll —And JACK 0' LAN TERN. Mr. Reynolds and Mks S. ?dila. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Mit DAT —Morning. Lb. 27w.... —Afternoon, Mt 4ini. TO -110 a0311—Mornlan. 60. lAA Go. .S.Sas. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 5. Tax reduction of the Bank rate to 2 per cent. has been speedily followed by the announcement of a new Russian Loan of 12,000,000!. nominal capital, at a price which will involve the raising of about seven and a quarter millions in actual cash. The operation is a large one, but Russia is accus tomed to borrow considerable sums at a time. Nevertheless, the Imperial Government seem to ha ve had some doubt whether the British public would he inclined to increase their already very heavy investments in Russian stocks, and have therefore determined to bring out the new issue simul taneously in the markets of London, Paris, and Amsterdam. This decision was prudent, since it is not very likely that subscriptions to any material extent will be received here. Of late years English investors have been rather surfeited with Russian stocks. Since 1860 we have had five loans at short intervals to the amount of con siderably more than forty millions nominal capital, and although foreign purchasers have taken a portion, the greater part of the bonds must still be held here. Besides these operations Russia has been borrowing largely at home. It is very difficult to arrive at the truth of the financial posi tion of the empire, but it can be no exaggeration to say that the addition to the public debt in the last eight years is understated at sixty millions. It is, therefore, not surprising that Russian bonds, like their Turkish rivals, have been latterly a drug in the market. The uneasy suspicion has been aroused that if once the power of borrowing ceases, the dividends on the existing issues will cease also. We have had more than one example of the kind. In all fairness, however, it is only right to admit that as regards her foreign credi tors RUSaia has invariably acted with the most scrupulous good faith. In all the strain imposed by the Crimean war the English bondholders, al though enemies, punctually received their interest. The question chiefly worth considering is the salutary change that has come over the public mind with respect to these foreign loans. The time has passed by when each new creation of stock was eagerly competed for. Not long ago the British public were ready to contribute their surplus funds towards every kind of extravagance, and even wrong, in which despotic Governments choose to indulge. As far back as 1850 the re monstrance of the late Mr. CODDEN against the Russian loan, then raised under some plausible pretext, but really destined to meet the expenses of the Hungarian campaign, was loudly decried. In point of fact, capitalists were recommended to look only to the character of the security, and to take no heed of the way in which the money was to bo applied. Many similar instances have occurred since. The investing public were not to be influenced by mere moral considerations. They regarded the affair as purely a matter of business, and so long as the dividends were safe they cared for nothing further. It is to be feared that moral considerations have as little weight now as then. Fortunately, however, some notorious instances of recent de fault have convinced investors that lending to foreign governments is not such a profitable and l pleasant transaction as it had hitherto appeared. Even where national faith was rigidly maintained it was not very agreeable to the buyers in previous loans to find their securities depreciated year after year by a succession of fresh issues at constantly lower prices. The consequence is that the public have taken alarm. Where subscriptions were formerly many they are now few. Even the Spanish Passive bondholders, although naturally anxious to obtain a settlement of their claims, demur very strongly to an arrangement which in volves an immediate or prospective cash advance. Self-interest has effected what abstract principle was powerless to do. It is to be hoped that for some time to come, at least, we shall hear no more of foreign leans Indeed, if Russia stands but a poor chance of suc cess in offering a stock that yields about 7 per cent., it will be hardly worth while for Spain or Portugal, Greece or Turkey, to come forward with their ever-recurring propositions. As we have more than once pointed out, our capital can be far better employed in national improvements, whe ther in England or the East, than in bolstering up the credit of foreign sovereignties, whether mili tary and aggressive or weak and tottering. SINCE the notice a fortnight ago of the proceed ings during the past half year of six out of the eight principal London joint-stock banks, tho re mainiir; two, the London and County and Conso lidated, have held their ordinary meetings. In both cases the results may be considered to be fully as satisfactory as those shown by the other establishments. In one respect these two com panies exhibit a material difference, but that is rather to their advantage than otherwise. The capital paid up, compared with this time last year, THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1867. has been considerably increased. The totals on the 30th June stand as follows: L 0.4 and County Consolidated 1806. 1867. i 750,000 L 2010,864 600,000 ... 800,000 The reserve funds of the two banks have likewise received in one instance a large, and in the other a fair, augmentation. It is only just, however, to the Consolidated to mention that, besides the sum shown below, 10,000/. in addition has been carried to "Special Reserve :" London and County Consolidated 1866. 18917. £250,000 £390,864 81,909 ... 95,000 Both these institutions have from the first period that the subject was mooted recognised the advisability of separating their actual liabilities for customers' balances, deposits at interest, kc., from their liabilities on acceptances. Taking the former item the accounts are as under : 1666. 11467. London and County £10,718,483 £12,032,:tti Consolidated 3,047,1U ... 2,159,710 Although in the latter case an apparent decline is shown, there has actually been a considerable increase. The discrepancy arises from the pro missory notes given by the Bank at the time of the temporary stoppage in May last year being in cluded in the total for 1866. These obligations, however, have now been all paid off, and hence do not appear in the present accounts. As regards acezptances the following are the figures : 1864;. p ug. London and County £2,032,490 ... £1,397,184 Consolidated The diminution may be partially attributed to the stagnation in tr►de. Comparing the propor tion of cash and government or guaranteed stocks with the public liabillties (excluding acceptances), the results shown are decidedly good : Cash and Per eentage Investments. on Suma due. London and County £4,263,147 ... 353 Consolidated Finally, the dividends paid on this occasion con trasted with a year ago are annexed. It will be seen that the London and County have maintained their previous high rate, and that the Camel dated, which for obvious reasons divided nothing in Juno, 18U6, have now made a fair return : Per cent. per annum. 184,1.. 1867. London and County 2 2 ••• 22 Consolidated OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) saw the imperial eagles at the head of their columns superseded by St. Peter's Rem than they broke out into mutinies, followed by wholesale de sertions, which have not ceased to the present day. To whatever extent the mission of General Dumont may have mystified the world, the TIME'S feels confident that the September Convention will have full effect ; that the French Emperor will remain faithful to his engagements so long as she Italian government, for their own part, abide by the tenns of the treaty. It is not by outward attacks, or even by internal convulsions, that the temporal power can be overthrown. It is now reduced to the support of mere voluntary contributions, and these cannot be ex. pected to yield such a constant and regular supply of men and money as may restore the finances and re-establish public order in that distracted community. Wherever he looks around him the Pope sees the aid of constituted government' falling away from him. The Papacy has tried sovereign power for a thousand years, and the result is a paltry territory with a beggared population, a bankrupt treasury, and a nest of brigands. If it has not yet learnt that " its kingdom is not of this world," that salutary lesson should be no longer delayed. THE REFORM BILL. AMENDMENTS TO BE PROPOSED ON REPORT. The following amendments will be proposed in the House of Lords to-night, on the bringing up of the report on the Representation of the People Bill : Earl Russell—Clause 1, page 2, line 32, leave out " Rif." and insert "101." Ban Harrowby—Cltuse 17, page 7, line 8, after " par liament" insert "the parishes of Chelsea, Kensington, Fulham, and Hammersmith shall form part of the borough of Westminster, and." Line 9, after the second "of " insert " Westminster, Marylebone." Omit so much of schedule B as relates to the borough of Chelsea and the parishes of Chelsea, Fulham, Hammersmith, and Ken sington. Lord Stmtbeden—Clause 5, page 3, line 1, leave out " of the rateable value of 12!. ;or upwards," and insert "worth the rent of 201. or upwards by the year." After clause 11 insert the following clause :—And whereas it is expedient that after every general election some power shall exist of finding seats for persons accidentally ex cluded from the legislature, and whose service in parlia ment would be important to the country ; be it enacted, that from time to time the House of Commons, if they shall think fit, according to the method their standing orders shall determine, may nominate one member for each or any of the aforesaid boroughs, who shall sit and serve during the remainder of the parliament in which he has been nominated. the Court. OSBORNE, AuGuar 3. The Queen walked in the grounds yesterday after noon, aocompanied by Princess Louise and the Princess of Leiningen, and her Majesty walked out this morning with Princess Lor'se. Princess Louise, Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, and the Princess of Leiningen, attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, were present yesterday at an enter tainment given to the children of the Whippingham SchooL Their royal highnesses were received by the Rev. George and Mrs. Prothero. The Queen held a Council at one o'clock to-day, at which were present the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Bradford, the Earl of Mabuesbury, and the Right Hon. Wilson Patten. Previous to the Council, Sir John Bolt and Sir Robert Phillimore were sworn in Members of the Most Honour able Privy Council, and took their seats at the Board accon"ngly. The Duke of Marlborough hal an audience of the Queen. Mr. Helps was Clerk of the Council. After the Council her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise, entered the drawing-room, when the following gentlemen were introduced by the Earl of Bradford (Lord Chamberlain), and received the honour of knighthood : Mr. Charles Jasper Selwyn, Solicitor-General; Mr. John S. Mantel', Chief Justice at the Gambia; Mr. William H. Bodkin, Judge of Court of Session, Middlesex ; Mr. William Anderson Rose, Alderman ; Mr. Sydley Hedley Waterlow, and Mr. Francis Lycett, Sheriffs of London ; and Mr. Henry Thompson, F.R.C.S. . Arcusr 4. The Queen, Princess Louise, and the Princess of Leinin gen, rode on ponies in the grounds yesterday afternoon ; and Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice went out walking. Prince Arthur, attended by Major Elphinstone, re turned in the evening from Antwerp in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. Her Majesty and the royal family attended Divine Ser vice at Osborne this morning. The ladies and gentlemen in waiting were in attendance. The Her. George l'rothero officiated. The Earl of M&lmesbury bad the boncur of dining with the Queen and the royal family yesterday. The Prince and rrinceia cf Wales drove out on Satur day afternoon. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury, in Downing-street. The Ministers pre sent were the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chancellor, the Right Hon. Gathonio Hardy, Lord Stanley, the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, Sir John Pakington, Sir S. Northcote, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, the Duke of Richmond, Lord J. Manners, Lord Naas, and the Right Hon. S. H. Walpole. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colcnial• office from the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, Labnan, Gibraltar, Malta, and the Governor-General of Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governors of British Hondu ras, Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Labuan, the Straits Settlements, the North American Provinces, and Bermuda. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND.—Her Majesty the Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princesses Louise and Beatrice, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the court, will, it is expected, leave Osborne on Monday, the 19th inst., for Scotland. The Queen, on landing at Gosport, will travel by the South Western and Great Western Railway to Windsor, and after a night's rest at the Castle will proceed by special London and North Western train to the north. The distinguished company staying at Goodwood as guests of the Duke and Duchess of Richmond during the race week left on Saturday. There have been visiting at Goodwood:—The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam bridge, the Prince de Teck, the Marquis of Anglesey, the Earl and Countess of Bradford, the Earl of WestmoreLusd, the Earl and Countess of Dalkeith and Ladies Georgians and Albcrtha Hamilton, the Earl of Strafford, Viscount Newport, Visoount Hinchingbroke, Lord and Lady Alex. ander Lennox, Lord H. G. Lennox, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, Admiral the lion. H. G. Rona, Hon. Mr. Caring ton, Sir Frederick Johnstone, General Newton, Colonel Greville, Mr. George Payne, Mr. Savile, d:c. The Princo and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar have entertained a select party at Molecombe during the Goodwood races, including the Duke and Duchess of Man. cheater, the Marquis of Hsrtington, the Earl of Coventry, Lord Courtensy, Hon. Oliver Montagu, Mr. Calaraft, The Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley, who have been passing a few weeks at Houghton Hall, Norfolk, are expected at their residence on Carlton-house terrace in the course of the week, on their way to Chol mondeley Castle, Cheshire. The Earl and Countess Only left town on Satur day to join the party visiting the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon at Highclere Castle, near Newbury. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough are among the English nobility who have arrived at Spa. The Princess of Brazil, married to the Duke of Saxony, is expected with her husband and son at Lisbon from Bordeaux. The Irish Attorney-General, Mr. Chatterton, will, it is said, be appointed in the course of this month to the office of Vice-Chancellor of Ireland, created under an set passed this session. The present Solicitor-General, Mr. Warren, succeeds Mr. Chatterton both as Attorney. General and in the repro entation of Dublin University ; and Mr. Theobald Purcell, Q.C., will very probably be the new tlolicitor•General, WHAT WILL. THE CoIVIONS DO? Assuming that the Reform Bill will bo sent back to the Commons in its present form, the Times expresses a hope that the Lower House will before Thursday have so far recovered its equanimity as to be able to discriminate between the alterations which have been made. The change in the lodger qualification is fraught with the seeds of future disturbance,.and the House is bound to refuse its concurrence in it. The machinery of voting papers is aurcLarged with opportunities of abuse, and the multipli cation of polling•booths would remove even the pretext for such a method. The Times trusts—though, remembering the inconsiderable majority which rejected voting papers when first proposed, it cannot say it trusts with confidence— that the House of Commons will reject voting papers again. The representation of minorities, on the contrary, may be expected to receive decisive approval from the House of Commons, freed as it will be from the pressure put upon the ministerial supporters when the question was last before it. The Daily Net,. lays stress upon the fact that the bill as it was sent up from the Commons was the result of a compromise and a compact entered into by the govern ment, but in the House of Lords ministers have flung away all pretence of abiding by their word. The peers, encouraged or permitted by them, have fundamentally altered the principles of the measure. For this the ministry is directly responsible. They have allied them. selves with the Lords, vitally changed the bill, and defied the Commons. The leading points on which this coalition hns altered the measure are all vital, and all tend in one direction, not only of depriving it of value, but making it positively mischievous. If the Commons pass this instrument of hostility to liberal principles, the ques tion will go out of their hands, and the next Reform Bill will come from the Manchester Corn Exchange, the Green at Glasgow, and Hyde-park. If, on the other hand, they reject the Lords' amendments Lord Derby will be in a predicament which will probably open his eyes to the fact that honesty would have been • better policy. A dissolution on such a matter would be ruinous to him. Whatever threats, then, are used, members may now vote without that fear. The plain question for them will be whether they will consent to be the tools of the Lords, or make the Lords yield to the country. The Post observes that if the Lords' amendments are ratified the agitation will re-commence. What was formerly a political question will in some sort assume • personal character, and men will for the first time be entitled with some plausibility to assert that they have been betrayed. The Standard is apparently prepared to give up the change in the lodger qualification, but strongly adheres to the representation of minorities and the voting papers, both of which it believes will be accepted by the Rouse of Commons. The Ttlegra ph, on the other hand, emph►tically says that the measure must be sent back to the Peers no it reached them at first. The measure as it now is, affords no resting place for a day. The Star says it is reported Mr. Disraeli is resolved to do his beet to frustrate the Lords as to the proposition re garding minorities. As the Lords have altered the measure nothing on earth could make it work for any time, except the successful operation of that machinery of universal corruption by means of which the Quarterly Review frankly declared certain claws in this country were re solved to maintain their supremacy. NIL CARLYLE AND THE REFORM QI7E-STION. In seasons of political commotion, the Daily News re marks, the teachings of the leaden of public opinion are brought into contact with real facts, and the value of their teaching made clear. Through declaiming against ahan:s, Mr. Carlyle, men came to believe, was one who maintained that men should take as direct a part as possible in governing themselves, but they were mistaken. He has always manifested a leaning to the side of arbitrary power, and in au article in Maentillan's Mrtorrrinc this month, where be predict, all kinds of mischief and anarchy from a reform in parliament, and bids us rely on the aristocracy for support—each to act the part of paternal despot within his domains—Mr. Carlyle appears in his truest colours. A universal system of drill " not military only,but human in all kinds," is what he promees for the better education of the people. This suggestion lacks novelty. The Emperor of tho French has shown how to employ armed voter.; " drilled into own bined rhythmic action" for the suppression alike of anarchy and liberty. This, however, is what we aro to choose in preference to extending to the nation at large equal political rights. In place of giving men votes we are told to hold them in leading strings. Instead of enabling them to govern themselves, we are called upon to bid them do what they are told by their betters. We are assured that the struggle is imminent " between anarchy and anti ditto." In ceder to defeat the former we ore adjured to drill and diacipline the upholders of the latter, so that a small band may be ready to step forth, with swords ready to be drawn, and say, " Here aro we, sirs ; we also are minded to role, to all lengths as you may perceive. A company of poor men (as friend Oliver termed us) who will spend all our blood, if needful." We do not fear Mr. I Carlyle's " Anarchy ;" but we abhor as well as dread his " God-appointed Order." FRANCS AND ITALT AT ROME, Commenting upon the mission of General Dumont to Rome, the Times shows that the true relations of the Antibes Legion to France have been distinctly defined ; but as a matter of fact, soldiers who had been decoyed into the Papal service by specious assurances that they would not cease to belong to their national army, no sooner LATEST INTELLIGENCE. FREEDOM IN PRUSSIA. The A re)oir National says : When one wishes to measure the liberalism of a govern ment he must look at its conduct towards the press. Prussia is consistent in her system, and the inflexible logic of Count Bismarck is apparent in the smallest details 9114XIMUS is minima. The other day the Caogne Ga:ette came to hand with three columns in blank, like our liberal journals in the palmy days of the restoration.. Now the Hanorer (a:rUc announces that it will not continue to be published, in consequence of an order issued by General Voigt-Rheetz. The crime of the Ort:ette consists in having refused to give the name of an obnoxious article on the departure of the Queen of Hanover. The editor has been arrested. HUNGARY. It is stated from Vienna that Kossuth has refused to accept his mandate as deputy to the Hungarian Parliament. General Perczel, who has also been returned to the parliament at Pestis, addressed his constituents as follows :—" I have not returned to ask pardon, but to pardon those who have been the cause of all the sufferings which the country has endured for the last 19 years." This sentiment was received with vehement applause. lazoTzies nu.sca&me.) FRANCE. PARIS, ircusr 5. The Emperor's speech to the foreign commis. sioners at the Exhibition appears this morning in the Munitenr. It is textually the same as tele graphed yesterday. PRUSSIA AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. BERLIN, Accusr 5. The negotiations with the delegates from the free towns of Hamburg, Lubeck, and Bremen, with respect to their entry into the new Zollverein, were opened here on Saturday. It is asserted that Lubeck is not disinclined to join the Zollverein, but that Hamburg is unwilling. The Prussian government has declared its intention in and• case at once to include Altona in the Zollverein. THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, AI:GCBT 4. The Sultan is expected to arrive at Rtutchuck to-morrow. Prince Charles has gone to meet his Majesty with the Ministers for Foreign Affairs and War. The Roumanian government has replied to the note of the European consuls at Galatz. It pro tests against the erroneous imputations of which it has been the object with regard to the drowning of certain Jews at that place, and proves by refe rence to the report of the commission of inquiry that all responsibility rests with the Turks. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN, Aucter 3. The committee for the reception of the French deputies and journalists who are expected upon the 12th inst., consists of high political personages. Herren Bille, Orla Lehmann, and others have placed their private houses at the disposal of the com mittee. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Aucusr 5. The North German Lloyd's steamship Hermann, Captain Wenko, has arrived with 125 passengers for this port, Havre, and Bremen, 52 sacks nails, and 526,194 dollars for London, and 4,155 dol lars for Bremen. The Hermann left New York on the 25th of July. On the 27th she spoke the steamer Bremen; 30th, Hamburg ship, No. 147 ; August 2, English barque Irene ; all steering west, and on the 3rd, a Bremen ship, supposed to be the Shakespear. NEW YORK, JULY 2.5, MORNING. The Republican convention of South Carolina assembled at Columbia yesterday. The New York Constitutional Convention has resolved upon the disfranchisement of all voluntary participants in the late rebellion. The official returns of the registration in Alsb-uuz give 30,000 white and 50,000 coloured voters. Advices have been received from Mexico city to the 13th. Castello and Otero were among the generals shot at Queretaro. It is reported that General O'Horan has been lynched by a mob. Marquez still eluded capture. The French Minister was detained at the capital to await the arrival of Juarez. It is reported that Poe feeio Diaz has denounced the execu tion of Maximilian. Osman has proclaimed himself go vernor of Tamaulipse. A force of 3,000 Juarists had been sent to occupy Matamoros. Juarez had sent a large force to subdue Lozada. Advices from Hayti announce that President S.Onsve had proclaimed • general amnesty for all Haytiens except Geiftard. Soulongue had been invited to return to the island. According to a letter from Bordeaux, that town intends to offer hospitality to the King and Queen of Portugal, who are expected there on Tuesday, to be pre sent at a grand dinner at the residence of the prefect, Count de Bonville. On this occasion there will be a gala repre sentation at the Grand Theatre. The use of volocipeles 111 becoming more and more frequent in Paris. Many of the amateurs who are fond of this sort of violent exercise have selected the vicinity of the cascade in the Bois de Boulogne, where they may be seen any morning from 9 till 11 diaplayiug their skill and the rapidity of their speed. A monument to the memory of the officers and men of the Royal Bengal Fusiliers who fell et the Urn bayla Pass, in 1863, has just been erected in Winchester Cathedral. The monument contains the words, " Pliancy and Pegu,"where the regiment gained honour. The names of the honoured dead mentioned on the monument are Lieutenant Chapman, Ensign Sanderson, Surgeon Pile, Corporal Dix, Drummer Newby, and 3of private soldiers who fell at the Umbayla Pass. A supplement to the London na:ette was pub lished on Saturday giving an official account of the investi ture of his Majesty tho Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and of Bohemia, with the ensigns and habit of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, at Vienna, on the 25th ult. ----- TEE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE. The Mt/florin/ Dirbwiati , mc says :—" Notwithstanding the rapidity with which the journey from Miramar to Brussels was male by the Empress Charlotte—it occupied only two days—the health of her Majesty has in no wise anifered from it. Indeed, we receive from the Belgian capital the consolatory information that a slight improvement has taken place in her mental condition in consequence of quitting her state of isolation." The Indirendatur of Brussels says:—" We learn that the Empress Charlotte has passed a good night, and is as well as is possible. Her Majesty appears plmused to find herself once more at home and in the midst of her family. She drove out yesterday afternoon with the Queen round the park of Tervueren in a pony chaise." PRESIDENT JUAREZ AND LOTTERIES IN MEXICO. —ln answer to a petition presented by two ladies of San Luis Potosi. asking President Juarez to allow the conti nuance of a lottery which had been established to supply funds for the two " houses of mercy " under their charge, the chief magistrate replied, ordering 1,000 dole, to ho de livered to them by the Minister of the Treasury on behalf of those houses, but refusing to allow the continuance of the lottery. The consequence of this request has been the ism ingot the following : " Decree against lotteries and mitten. Benito Juarez, Constitutional President of the United Mexican Staten, to the inhabitantsthereof : —Know ye, that in the use of the ample powers with which I am invested, and considering that lotteries should be regarded as among prohibited games and prejudicial to society, for the reason that they consume the fruit of labour of the working and needy classes, and because through the incentive of great gain, although an improbable one, they weaken the stimulus to labour, which is the fires basis of the social welfare, I have deemed well to decree the following: Article 1. Lotteries or public raffles, whatever may be their object, are forbidden throughout the republic, and must he considered as among immoral and prohibited games. In consequence, lotteries and TANIS that may have been permitted or authorised by any decree or provision of any authority whatsoever, shall team at once. To this effect I order the printing, publication, and circulation of this decree and its due observance.—Bgerm Jragrz.—To citizen Sebastian Lerdo de Tejsda, Minister of State.— Given at Ban Luis Potosi, June 28,1867." LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. APPEALS. (Present—The Lord Chancellor, Lord Cranwortb, and Lord Colonaay.) _ THE BISHOP OP EXETER V. BAH/MALL It will be remembered that at the last hearing of this case four of the common law judges attended to assist their lordships with their opinions. Mr. Baron Martin and Mr. Justice Blackburn attended to-day, and expressed their opinion that the plea put in by the bishop was bad in substance. In the case of a re fusal to induct a clergyman ? the bishop must be prepared to state distinctly ands pecifically on what grounds he did so. Suspicion would not suffice, and the plea must not merely assert unfitness. The other two judges, Mr. Baron Pigott and Mr. Justice Willes, although absent, fully concurred in this view. In 1858 the Rev. Mr. Reid, formerly of St. John's Col lege, Cambridge, was presented by Mr. Marshall, the re spondent, to the rectory of Tregony, with the vicarage of Cuby, in Cornwall, and the diocese of Exeter, having pre viously been rector of Claughton, in the diocese of Manchester. He brought to the Bishop of Exeter, the appellant, a testimonial signed by three beneficed clergyman in the diocese of Manchester, and countersigned by the bishop of that diocese, who added these words : " The subscribers are beneficed clergymen in the dioceae of Manchester. Mr. Reid was long non-resi dent in ray diocese, but I know no reason why he should be legally hindered from being allowed to take other duty." The Bishop of Exeter, not considering this testimonial suffi cient, refused to institute Mr. Reid, and after the lapse of six months oollated anotherclergynian to theliving. Itseemed that charges of simony had been made against Mr. Reid, but that he had denied their truth. Mr. Marshall having proceeded against the bishop in the Court of Common Pleas, that court decided upon demurrer in favour of Mr. Marshall. Subsequently the Court of Exchequer Chamber affirmed that judgment on the ground that under the canons of the church the bishop had no right to require • testimonial from the bishop of the diocese in which Mr. Raid had formerly held a living. The Bishop of Exeter appealed from that decision, but at the last hearing it was contended the plea put in by the bishop was no defence to the action. The Lord Chancellor, after hearing the above opinions, said he was sure their lordships would feel that their beat thanks were due to the learned judges for the care and attention they had bestowed upon this important case, and for the valuable assistance thus rendered. All he had to do now was to order that those opinions should be printed. nHEDDEN AND ANOTHER T. THE ATTORNET-OILNEILAL ET AL. This was an appeal from the Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes against a judgment pronounced in January, 11472, rejecting an application made by the now appellants for a new trial and re-hearing of a suit insti tuted by them under the " Legitimacy Declaration Act, 1858" (21 and 22 Vic., c. 9:3), in which a judgment had been pronounced in November, 1860, adverse to their claim& The question related to the insufficiency of evidence of the lawful marriage of William Shedden and Ann Wilson in 1790, the parents of the ►ts Wm. Patrick Ralston Shedden and Jean Ralston Snedden. The point immediately before their lordships this morning was with regard to au incidental case connected with the alleged mutilation of certain documents of importance since their production as evidence in the court below. Sir It. P. Collier addressed their lordships to-day on behalf of Miss Shedden. He had not concluded when our report left. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Conuniuioner Goulburn.) IN RE PROSsER. The bankrupt, Evan Prosser, wee a builder carrying on business at Devon's-road, Bromley. This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The debts, which are prin cipally secured, amount to G,3411., and at present there M nothing available for the creditors, but there is a prospect of a small sum being ultimately realised. Mr. Brough, for the assignees, did not oppose. Mr. Wood supported the bankrupt. His Honour, after remarking upon the facility with which credit was given to builders, who frequently failed for very large amounts without surrendering any assets whatever, said that in the present case as there was no opposition, the order of discharge would lse granted. COURTS OF JUSTICE COMPENSATION COURT. (Before H. Scott Turner, High Bai li ff et Westminster, and a jury.) HEAVY COMPENSATION CLAILL ETILLT V. nue ROYAL COMMISSIONERS OP THE NEW LAW COURTS. This was a compensation claim, exceeding 20,000 i., on the part of Mr. Edward Robert Kelly, the publisher of " Kelly's Directory," in Old Boawell-court, for the busi ness premises and loss by femoral. The case was a pp ointed for half-past 10 o'clock, and seemed to have created much interest. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., and Mr. Horace Lloyd were for the claimant. The Attorney-General, Mr. Day, mid Mr. &Mahon appeared for the Roy.il Commissioners. A special jury wee summoned, and only one person attended, and, he took his seat in the box for more then an hour, whilst the parties negotiated to settle the matter for the property required for the New Palace of Justice. At length, Mr. Hawkins announced that the matter was settled, and the solitary gentleman would give a verdict for 12,5001., if he felt himself competent to give it alone. (A laugh.) The juryman —Oh, yes, for twice the amount. (Laughter.) The common jurors demanded to be discharged, and the High Bailiff thought they should be sworn to give a verdict _ _ The suggestion was acted upon, and a verdict by consent was recorded for 12,5001., and the jurymen received their fee. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The August general sessions of the peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Sessions house, Clerkenwell, before Alfred Dowling, Esq., serjeant st-law, and Joseph Payne, Esq., deputy-assistant-judges, and the following justices of the peace for the county : Mr. Henry White, Dr. Jervis, Mr. Hobart., Mr. Rankine, Mr. John Bentley, Mr. J. P. Moon, Mr. M. Henry, and Mr. J. C. Pitcher. THE GRAND JERY. The gentlemen of the gruel jury having been sworn were briefly addressed en to the nature of their duties and dismissed to their now. THE CALLA DAR. The calendar is again numerically heavy, and contains the names of 1:01 prisoners for trial-18 for misdemeanour, and 120 for felony. There were besides these second bail cases. The on epees are of various kinds, and include : embezzlement, assaults, indecent assaults, robberies from the person, obtaining money under false pretences, street outrages, assaulting with intent to rob, and assaulting policemen in the execution of their duty. The bail day was fixed for Friday. THE POLICE COURTS. (TR'S DAY.) GUILDHALL. FRArDs ON WARETIOI'SZMEN. Therm Wil,asii, a youth, residing at 1.04, Barnsbury road, Islington, was placed at the bar, before Alderman Bosley, by detective Sergeant Brett, charged with obrin ing large quantities of goods from various City warehouses by mean.' of false and fraudulent pretences, with intent to cheat and defraud them of the rme. Mr. Beard prosecuted, and Mr. Buchanan watched the evidence ou behalf of the prisoner. In opening the case for the prosecution, Mr. Beard stated that the risoner h a d been engaged as an order boy in the firm of M essrs. Evans and Co., wholesale warehousemen, of Watling-street, and in that capacity had to go round to different warehouses in the City with orders and obtain goads for the firm. In that capacity he became acquainted with ' many of the wholesale warehouses in the City, and was known to them as Messrs. Evans' servant. The prisoner left their employ in February last, and had since had a situation in another wholesale warehouse, which lie left about the beginning of July. Since then be bad commenced the system of fraud which was now the subject of inquiry. He should be able to show that the prisoner had been to several warehouses in the City and in the name of Moore. Evens and Co. obtained quan tities of goods, which he had either pawned or otherwise made away with. On discovering the fraud the matter was put into the hands of detective Sergeant Brett, who traced him to Exeter. where he apprehended him, and found on him some of the goods and several duplicates re lating to other portions of them. Leonard Brook, warehotseman in the firm of Messrs. Weintraud, Joyce, and Co of Nos. 3 cod 4, Alderman bury, said that on the 23r d of July the prisoner came to bin, with a letter purporting to have come to Messrs. Evans from one of their country customers asking for six bags at certain prices, but leaving it at Meagre. Evans' discretion to select the sorts. The prisoner aooordingly selected six ' which came to :11. 14s. 6d. ; the next day he came and had six more, which came to 51. C 4. 9d., and at the saute time stated that Mews. Evans bad determine! to send six more to the seine person who had sent the previous order. William Graham, another warehouseman in the employ of Messrs. Weintriud and Co., said that on the 2:,th of July the prisoner came to him and wanted six travelling hags for Messrs. Evans and Co. ' and he let hint have them. They came to 41. 13s. On the 26th he had another parcel of traveling-bag., which came to 41. 10.. 6d. Robert Bickmore said he was in the employ of Meagre. Evans and Co., of Watling -street. The prisoner had been in their service as an order boy in their department, and left last February. He had no authority to obtain, during the last month, any goods for the firm of Evans aL,I They had no orders for travelling hags for any of their country customers, and never kept them in stock. 'ph never received any of the goods the prisoner had obtained. John Rudd, salesman in the mantle department of Messrs. helve and Spreckley, of 1 5 ,Cannon-street, proved that the prisoner came to him on the sth of July with a written order for two or three mantles for Mr. Rickwor e , the managing man at Messrs. Evans and Co. He selected two, the value of W., and let the prisoner have th em , to caMr. Bickmore said the prisoner had no authority to ob. l these goods, and he had never delivered them to the firm. Another case was gone into in which the pritooex had obtained from Mr. Ratcliffe, of 110, Wood•scr aa a, twenty-five rolls of ribbon, valued at 161. lla. 3.1., in the name of Messrs. Tao& and Co., of 77, Wood-nit -et, hi s late employers. Upon this evidence the prisoner was remanded. CLERKENWELL. STONET OUTRAGE/I ON VOLUNTEERS. Thomas StAme, a leather case maker, of 10, Skinner. street, Clerkenwell ; Frederick Bruns, 34, Northampton. road, Clerkenwell, a painter ; William Phipers, 2, North. ampton-buildings, Clerkenwell, a silversmith ; and George Cramp, 6, Lock's-ga ens, Northampton-road, a shoemaker, were charged with disorderly conduct at Lower Rosonnui-street. Stone and Evans were further charged with assaulting Sergeant M'Clean, ftis Finsbury Ritle Volunteers ; Phipers with assaulting Private lieu Read ; and Cramp with assaulting Police-constable George Beard, 231 G, in the execution of his duty at the same time and place. Private William Read, of 20, Frederick-street, Graf.. inn -road, said shortly after 12 o'clock on Saturday night he was coiniug up Itosornan.street in uniform, when h e was set on by an organised gang of ruffians, and was knocked down. He collared the man while he was on the ground. Before he was knocked down he was 'truck as the head from behind. Whilst he was holding that man the prisoner Phipers went up to him and struck him to the head. He was kicked and knocked about, and now felt unwell from the effects of the violence he received. Sergeant M'Clean, :39th Finsbury Rine Volunteers, said as he was coming out of a public-house, in uniform, he was hustled about by a gang of about fifty or sixty persons, and he was assaulted, be suspected, for the purposes of robbery. The volunteers were frequently assaulted by a mob of low persons that assembled at the corner of Skinner.street. He went to the assistance of the previous wittier, but as he say helping to pick him up Evans jumped on his back, struck ' Win, cut his lip, and, in the struggle he (witneu) wu very severely kicked and knocked about. He could net my how many times Evans hit him or kicked him. The poliee-coustable took Evans off his buck. Stone au in the crowd ; but ho could not say that be hit him. sues pushed him, and that violently ; but whether purposely or not he could not say. He was sure that the hustling was done for the purpose of robbery, as one of the voles. terra lost his watch, but presently afterwards picked Um,. Mr. Leacock, of 9, Coburg-street, Clerkenwell, said that be had his shako knocked of, and he was knocked does and kicked. He was kicked several times. Mr. Leacock, nen., said he was at the spot and was struck so violently on the face that his eye was blackened. He was knocked down. Police-constable Moriarty, 144 G, said he saw Phipsts strike one of the witnesses in the eoe and then run away ; when he took the prisoner be wan violent and struck him. I'olice-constable Beard, 231 G, said he went to the as sistance of the other constable, when Cramp kicked him • :olently nn the leg. He was kicked several times whilst he was in the crowd, but he could not say by whom. Police-constable King, 253 G, said he saw Evans strati the sergeant of the volunteers in a cowardly manner. Several gentlemen, inhabitants of the neighbourhood, complained of the nuisance daily occasioned by a gang of ruffians assembling near the spot in question. Mr. Cooke remanded all the prisoners, and directed that the police should inquire into their antecedents. MARLBOROUG H-STREET. THE. TAILORS . STRIKE.—ALLEGED ASSAULT OX A UNInXIsT. John Willa, a journeyman tailor in the employ of Mr. Poole, tailor, of Saville-row, was charged before*. Mansfield with assaulting Henry Cannon, another tailor. The complainant said—Yesterday afternoon I was walk. ing in Brook-street when the prisoner and some other came up to me and set to kicking me, awl the prisoner, beside kicking me, also struck me. I had given them no provocation. Mr. Mansfield—Did they say anything to you! Complainant—Not ► word. Mr. Mansfield—Do you know anything of them? Complainant—l never law them before, and gave so provocation Prisouer—He is a union man and 'mewled me of work* for a firm where the men had struck. He nid, '• I know by your walk you are a dung " (a term applied to these Who work for a shop where the hands are on strike). He struck me and cut my lip. Sergeant Cook, 16 C—About half-past 3 yesterday after noon I saw a large crowd of persons collected in Brook street, and on going up I saw the complainant lying on tie pavement. He got up, and the prisoner and two other made a rush at him, but I prevented them touching hirs, and took the prisoner into custody, as he was stated by the complainant to have been the one who tint assaulted him. The prisoner bad been drinking freely. By the prisoner —You were bleeding from the month. I believe there bad been two or three lighting at one time. Prisoner—l was walking through Brook-street with me companions when the complainant walked over to me and said, " I know you are a dung by your walk." lan working for Mr. Poole, of Saville-row. The complaint struck me and I defended myself. The complainant called some butchers and carpenters to attack us. I took no notice of the complainant, and it is not lay practice to take notice of persons who are unionists. Robert Potter, another tailor, was called by the pri soner and said—Yesterday afternoon I was with the pri soner and another in Brook-street. We were going quietly along when the complainant said " Here come a lot el lungs —we shall give it them now !" Complainaet then came over and singling out the prisoner struck him on the breast and the prisoner then defended himself. loss• plainant then called some others to attack us, iDeludieg two butchers, and if the police had not come up we ,b ould have been killed. I consider it a hard thing a man ems walk through the streets without being molested. Mr. Mansfield—Were you struck Witneas—Yes, by a carpenter of the name of Ilrown. the complainant telling the persons who came up that we were "dung.." Mr. Mansfield said the evidence was very contradictory, and be could only judge by the probabilities of the case. The complainant's evidence was to the encell that, without any provocation, the prisoner walked up to him and knocked him down. On the other side it wee stated that he (complainant) insulted the miss:leer and his companions by calling them things. He (Mr. liar field) believed the latter version of the matters to be the truth. The greatest stain on the conduct of the trades' unions was their infringing on the rights of labour of other men, and he hoped that any trades' not mist: who acted ouch n jurt as the complainant had done would be stvaely punished. The prisoner would be discharged. THE YELVERSOR CARL —" With pain," Mies Longworth states in the Times that another seven wad war will in all probability he the consequence of the lets decision, the next step assuming the form in Scotland de "reduction of judgment," that course being advised or 'oaf: rent, from four or five others eempetent under the secimveunnyisetsna,"dn. "Permit ringwhic me h period to say," th;action tionaddhmas, des pending against, me, not of my seeking, u really LOA a trifle in Scotch causes. The ' Dalrymple' ease Ilea fifteen years, and the great Shedden case h,.. I believe, lived out over thirty sessions. To my sorrow I illVe record the fact of being compelled to strive ea, far the alternative is a Charybdis of equally fearful aqv ct. namely, remaining the wife of a man in a ring knee oulT, a wife in Ireland and not in Scotland. The leishsel htr ing cleared the h irdles finds himself safe on the other by the aid of a second marriage and the di-cretion ei a court who have refuse 1 to discover the spot where be kad earthed himself. Bly appeal was simply to ha... him l.to• duced. Would that the e tort, in the wisdout of dire . di'. ration, hail informed me whether, if I commitkdhi:l it would free me from my first marriage with BlaivrY e '' verton, and if • second husband, during the lif.-time of the first, would be considered as • third party, whose ietereste could protect me from any disagreeable inquiri.s s Procnrator Fiscal or the like functionary ! It is 3 kind of dreary comfort to me to be the pivot upon w hir!: the future laws for the good of my fellow-ere: , in , 5h.. 311 turn. I accept the position which you :t must not flinch or crumble until my task, ha. d tliet.;l l it be, is accomplished." POACHING AFFRAY NEAR MAOCLENrIFLP. — At half-past 3 o'clock on Saturday morning. aI. ige gut " poachers was teen by Polioc-coustabl. Tw, ow. of get Cheshire constabnla, on the high toad in the tomPhill,_ of liirtles, near Maorlestield. He nuandletely obtsin eil " assistance of the keepers and watch. re of 1.4..1 Stank/1i Mr. Davenport, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Hibbert• whom pre. serves lie ir. the neighbourhood of Rinks, and gave 'h 1 ime to the men, whom they soon tame up with. .el"“ l ' erl ensuedreau resolutely y t re wee them and the leepe refused to surrender, ss n v . .e en. strua_ir rhea side beins seriously injured. tine of the pee • eJ Higginbotham. struck the policeman, who th. the man a heavy blow on the heal with his tnni:l eO O 5 inflicting • very severe cut. At knoll the 'seer their assistants obtained the mastery, and capturing nine of the poacher.., three or four o t".ers 1.1% their escape. The prisoners' names are Jane hi-kas Samuel Johnson. Samuel Hensbaw, John N Potts, Robert Potts, John Turner, Georg , 'lulu"' John Higginbotham. They bad bags in th, posse-00a containing thirty.six rahhite and five hams : s'- . . 14 1' each fifty or sixty yards long. All the prison• rs ere to the police as poachers, three or four of theta kin.; (id offenders. FATAL RECILESSNRIOI. —On Saturday aftern°,, • shocking fatality oocurred at Stoke statue. oa North Staffordshire Railway. A young man. named f Green, employed as a clerk in the locomotive 0.0"4 of the company, jumped on the footboard of a carriap . in it. TM: and losing Isis hold. fell under the train. oic quite cut off, the other nearly so, :,mll the hcol toss foe t fully cut. He was conveyol to the infirmary aloot.hil,_ a mile distant, but death eneurl before he had bev e many minutes. Deceased was the son of a fannfr Wales. CPEN-AIR. DEM LaRDS' AN BILL. The Reform Lea Air meeting in News the Lords' emendme THE ODD PELL FESTIVAL AT DA Y. ) As early as 8 o' London presented a vast numbers of plea Manchester Unity 11 their richly-emblai insignia of office society in the Foresters engage crease the widow hitherto every featly meccas. This year, kes satisfactory, in o unity also belonging and some two or tbr elected to attend the this morning at B conveyance by van, t have been besieged I wives and families I many attractions of I of special ainusemer lee's entertainments under the direction • corporated Society o o'clock about 12,000 and the a. - rivals were music the entertains commenced at noon. The Salisbury Jo' visit which the metub paid to Stonehenge on the ceremonies which f orme d which was led open Bible. After we circle of stones, the trilith, and approache An address, showing t 2nd the objects of mod The party then sang chorus, when they we evening about 100 la Salisbury to Partake of that city. They at other objects of interim Bath, Bradford, Trowl The Rev. Prober Cathedral, ill" decea educated at the Sorb LA„ there at the age Oxford in 1847. In 1 Earl of Pembroke to tl cellent linguist, and a He painted and carve bad a most extraordine to illan's and the Dublin cob s( r wbti : h,iiht,,na nas u e A r i t rcrvopy : hgro ea ih n e el v i oec u ew hf rrultd o uht a it ury ? a f i ne muall n. e . i t e xi th iion. l ii THE PRINCESS or were recently erected safe arrival of the Prit to her marriage with h IVales. A bazaar is ab objects of the charity, ress of Wales, in a lets wishes "every success t is connected with so int first arrival off England THIS ARCHBISHOP York will leave &glen the Gth of August, and OPENING OF THE lemon proper, which c and closes on the 12th c Billingsgate. The mac the market of ringing t and the market was th years ago there were no side Billingsgate sand in laden with oysters ; hue dated to 20 or 30, at cede their appeanano tact of large ouantities throughout the year, in the small sea-borne sum offered. The real WI morning 8/. per bushel, with last year's price against 445. last year ; ' quotation being 325. ; nets realised 14s. the In men bad previously gin Teets the purchasers we StOps in Fleet-street the COLONEL AKROYD BILL.—In the course of Yen's Conservative As thanks for assistance ten the Reform Bill, Colonel rendered was perfectly i the time had arrived patriotism, and when demanded the prompt question of reform ; ana could, under the pros accomplished under tt out giving my unqualifie stands, I accepted it ale of Commons as the bee difficulties which beset will, I think, ultimatelYl liberal as well as the eon government, under any with a factious and do impossible. I consider of the opposition for I leaders of the goveromen assist in paring useful hand, it is not less the unwise legislation." HALF A YEAR'S EL quantity of rain in differ* i 4 the return. just publial the first half of the yea Bristol, 201 at Cllnagow 15 , 1 at &drool. , 13'1 at D u bli n, 13 at iverpool, and only_fl I K PERSONAL AND VA has hardly done justice te his grandf a ther, and in co anecdote not recorded in Lon! Wellesley's had recce 164 , under the title of " , ley from 80441141, kc." " Lord Lieutenant, "by ape 11 '7 lord," said Plunket, " When we say that personal 6.0, 7 a Review, wow cumber THE MALL ON A Sri William, but the Second C ht. James's Park. As I s Ideak wind whistling roan ague fit to the young trees, what I actually caw teCtlitati pulling striped loses ;• f ew cal., whose Pusan( fun!, and whose dr aig their stalky heads like t above the ground they toi w driver's ungloy most t wo or three belted : Xrkine the bridles of their 'nth a blur of crossness, t h, radiance of her obe se I my, like a very steer would persist in pulli adeinty little daily govern unough the mire, h and sort heads, to hold up her drew h ag three books, and a •alet; leather, dim, and c a bout the e d ges ; an old °oak to back on a bench, lit ligrlig on a mumbling quarrel refreehment sellers, sell set out with lem onai V 4 te bottled toothache ; foi oths on, uneasily lifting t • inff reproachfully at LI as Whthis a? t is the goo d o f k eel Is this the kind thi nking ? ' and a few nal. wi th 1 10 salient charncterti tuPerfluity of consequent t ud from the narrow Spri not a lively panorama, and tqspe, up by p eop li ng it 6 lue n aughty , me rry Mall a kart'. rposy for