The Express. — London, England, 1866-01-29 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN. ORIGIN AL GOLD CHAIN MANUFAC TO RY, ss, inats.rrrrA4Tuzr. COVICNT-GAILDIN. JOHN BROGDNN'S GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODENI3 GOLD GUARD OFLUNS. JOHN BROGDEN'S G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDIN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. MESSRS. WATHERSTON and SON, Goldsmiths and JeweUm% Rase Ready for Inspection a Great Variety ot JEWELLERY, of the latest Designs, suitable for WEDDING lIIEBENTB and NEW-YEAR'S GIFTS. 12. Pallsmall lmat. S.W. LONDON mast have a SUPPER and MUSIC ROOM for Gentlemen. —Remember, we wait for you at "EVAlard," after the Covent-garden Pantomime, and the Theatres. rut ovicorefsfs. TO 0013.123PONDRNT9. idevellawnenta intendeddfor iiieii:PCeal" London Evening rrmust be at the Moe. 10, Bouyerie-street. by TWO it on the day of publication. HAZNASErr. THIS svunta, Bunlicit Mem% Sothern, Bock done, and Compton ; %Hams Ndlly Moore. Snowdon, dm. OILTHEIIS IN THIS HAYMARKET. Mews Romeo a D. timber ; Wawa Keeley, Howard a Wright—MY HUSBA VD'S GHOST. PaIIfCBSEI'S. TIDO Ivaints, QUILT LODGINGS.—Atier whirls IT IS II DYAD TOO LAM TO =ND. Messrs. Vining, G. Melville, T. Mod, D. Murray, b. Whom; P. Villiers. I. G. libore, G. Mar ay. sad L OstbsarS Mims L. Nome and X. lodgers. LYCEUM. Tete iVINTWI. THE 10*FritIOUS STRANGER Mr. H. Widdicomb.—THE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD. Mews. Fecittse. Jord 0. Verb. Emery. Widdicomb, Fitzpatrick. Era; m Mesdames Terme, Haws/thy, Levees, C. Isclereq. BRITANNLI. Tats EV1111)10, OLD DADDY LONGLEGS AND SIR REGENT CIRCUS : OR, THE GOLDEN APPLES.—Y. and Ildme. Matsoo - BovanL-81tower of Golden Bala. —Joluiny Day.— HITTER COLD; OR, THE SECRET OF THE HOLLY BOUGH. Ilea WATI AT LONDON-111111101. /VTO DAT Doming, Ob. 50m..... AA noon. lb. dat. toagoasow Horsing, lb. nal.— ..Athinzoos, lh. ana. LONDON. MONDAY. JANUARY 29. AT the moment the influences operating upon the money market are of a somewhat chequered character, and it would appear that such further light as may be afforded by the events of the next few days must be awaited before any definite opinion can be formed as to when a relaxation of the present extraordinary charge at the Bank of England will take place. On the one band, the returns, both of the Bank of England and the Bank of France, are improving ; the Bank of Frankfort has just reduced its rate of dis count to 5 per cent., being the same as the charge at the Bank of France, and 3 per cent, below that current here. Up to the present moment there has been no renewal of the demand for gold for export. The Lombard-street and other discounters are taking bills readily at per cent, less than the Bank of England, thereby precluding for the time any large influx of businasa to that establishment ; and, finally, a favourable feature is involved in the continued heaviness of the cotton market at Liverpool. On the other side, it may be noted that the 8 per cent. rate at the Bank has not yet brought about that rapid and marked improvement in the bullion and reserve which the advocates of the Act of 1844 have been accustomed to prophesy for it ; the continental exchanges are not in a really satisfactory position ; and amongst the events of the week now closing is to be recorded an adverse movement of the Indian exchanges, causing an in creased demand for silver at the close of the week for remittance to the East. Should this Eastern demand continue or increase, there is a prospect that the continental exchanges may be unfavourably influenced, as it will become necessary to obtain on the Continent increased quantities of silver, to be paid for in gold. But, while the considerations immediately affecting the money market are thus almost equally poised, there is another feature about which there can be no mistake, and the power of which may be easily under rated. Whatever may have been the desire of the speculative portion of the public during the last year or two to embark in fresh financial commitments, there in no inclination whatever for them now, and all outgoings are being rigidly out down. Were it only the speculator that suffers there would be less cause for regret, but, un fortunately, it is beyond doubt that the continued high value of money, combined with the feeling of distrust and uncertainty which prevails with regard to the future, is exercising a very prejudicial in fluence upon the legitimate trade of the country. While the partisans of the law of 1844 can scarcely dissemble their disappointment at the slowness with which the last two turns of the Bank " screw" have operated in aid of the bullion and reserve, the traders of this kingdom, who, regardless of all speculative invitations, are desirous merely of con ducting their business in the old and regular manner, are made painfully to feel that those ordi nary facilities without which it can scarcely be earried on, are being ruthlessly cut away from them. Trade was expanding—apparently in legitimate and remunerative directions—but is now declining, in order that the seeming poverty produced in the till of the Bank of England by a financial crotchet may be relieved. The money which the trader was using profitably is being sternly called back, to lie idle in the coffers of the Bank. It is a wonderful proof of the inherent vitality of commerce that it can retain any elasticity under the cruel liberties which are ceaselessly being taken with it under our existing currency system. With the utmost regularity we travel from expansion to contraction, and from contraction to expansion again. The Bank of England is now refusing to accommodate commerce below 8 per cent., and will, if necessary, fix its rate at 9 per cent., or some still more actively pro hibitave point, doiug all this with the sole object of getting back money into its till—in other words, of transferring a portion of the currency of the country—insufficient though the total volume of that currency is from an active to an inactive state. By and bye, when, under the teachings of a law unsuited to our requirements, it has accomplished this object, and has forced trade to disgorge what it was thriving upon, and what is indispensable to its well-being, the Bank of England will become as restless under its accumulation of idle money as it is now anxious to get it. Then it will lower its terms—as has happened twenty times before—till it succeeds in gavanising into fresh life the Self same spirit of speculation which it is now striving to strangle. An Bor 9 per cent, rate will then be followed by 5 or 4 per cent , perhaps lees stilt The changes are often rapid enough. Fifteen months ago—viz., in November, 1864—the Bank's minimum was 8 per cent., as now ; but though then, as now, there were plenty of prophe cies that the value of money would never decline again to even a moderate level, by the 15th of the following June—being an interval of only seven months—the Bank was trying to get rid of its hoard at three per cent. It would really seem that those persons arrive at the truest appreciation of EiMINA "w:: • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1866. the future course of the money market who utterly disregard all such common-place circumstances as the movements of trade, of the exchanges, and of bullion, and who simply adopt it as their creed that the further the Bank pendulum is carried in the one direction, the more violent will be its rebound in the opposite. It has always been noticed that, while 7 per cent. may be followed by a re-action to 5, 8 per cent. means subsequently 4, and 9 per cent, 3. No wonder that our practice in these matters excites the astonishment of foreigners, who have before them the superior system and comparatively equable rates of the Bank of France and the other great banks of the continent OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) which pays a 6 per cent. dividend, and laus its shares at • handsome premium. The earnings of the two warnpanias are pretty nearly alike, and the working expenses of the latter actually exceeded those of the Great Eastern, but in the apportionment of it. surplus, while the Great Northern required only 250,000/. for interest on its debts and mort gages, the Great Eastern wanted more than 300,0001. This left the former company with 200,0001., and the latter with only 100,000/., to distribute in a half•yearly dividend ; but that is not all. The capital for which inte rest ia to be found is so much larger in the Great Eastern than in the Great Northern that a sum which would afford upwards of 4 per cent. in the latter case produces only a poor 2i in the former. In round reckoning, a net profit of 60,000/. on the half-year, fairly earned and available for dividend, would only give Great Eastern shareholders about 1 per cent. upon their stock. Last August the directors professed to have only 40,0001. divisible, and, as it now seems, had not really that. Of course, there fore, the dividend disappears altogether, and the predica ment is complete. The company has spent so much money and incurred so much debt that it needs • greater income than its proper business can be made to yield. The sequel, of course, is a dilemma, for the directors must eithergo without the money or try new adventures in the hope of getting it. The new board embraces the former alternative so boldly that it has warned its constituents to expect no dividend whatever for some time to come. There is good sense as well as honesty in that plain speaking, but the result must . be qualified in some way or other before it can be acceptable to the great body of shareholders. . The exemplary patience and magnanimity with which the shareholdere listened the other day to the various lugubrious remarks of the speakers, is supposed by the Herald to be due to the fact that tke Great Eastern pro prietary have got need to their reverses, as eels get used to skinuing, or that, after the model of Uriah Heap, they like to be miserable. Their great desire seems to be to get at the worst. The most popular man in the room was the one who obant3d the most dismal jeremiad. By diligent attention, however, to the publics requirements, sedulous development of low! traffic, anxious avoidance of hostilities with other companies, careful husbanding of the , r resources, and rigid economy in their expenditure, they may yet redeem their property from its unenviable distinction as the worst managed and least lucky example of a great English railway. the Court. OSBORNE, Jia. 27. Her Majesty and Prinoesa Helena went out yesterday morning, attended by the Hon. Flora Macclonakl, and in the afternoon her Majesty drove out in a carriage and four with Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, attended by Colonel the Hon. A. Harding.. The Prince and Princess Hermann of Hobo:Jobe and Prince Leiningen joined her Majesty's dinner party in the evening. Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Commander-in-Chief at Potamoutb, had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the royal family. JAN. 28. Her Majesty, Princess Helmt, Princess Louise, and Prince Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, attended Divine service at Whippiegham Church this morning. The Rev. G. Prather° ofßciated. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial office from the Governors of Canada and Newfoundland. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Canada and British Honduras. The Cabinet Council which was summoned to meet in Do 'ming-street at 2 o'clock on Saturday was subsequently postponed to the same hour this day (Monday). It is said that some time during the month of Merch the Prince of Wales will visit Belvoir Castle, the residence of the Duke of Rutland. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected to leave town today on a riot to her Majesty at Osborne. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge will arrive at her residence in the Ambassadors' Court, St. James's. on Wednesday, from Cambridge Cottage, Kew. The Princess Mary is expected to arrive in London about the middle of next month from Mecklenburg. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff and the Counts. TherZ•se Berustorff arrived on Saturday at The Grove, sear Watford, Herta, on a visit to the Earl sod Countess of Clarendon. His Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio arrived at the Italian Legation on Thursday night from Turin, after attending the funeral of his illustrious uncle, the Chevalier Massimo d'Aseglio. The Earl of Jersey will attain his majority in March nest, when be will take possession of his ancestral domains at Micklleton•park, oxfcedshire, &a The noble earl is at present pursuing his studies at Bsliixil College, Oxford, from whence he will take his degree. The Earl of Harrington, who left Christ Church last term for the south of France in oousequeoce of ill health, has, with his Grace the Duke of Hamilton and the sons of Sir Lionel Darrell, Bark, and others, taken his name off the books of Christ Church. His Excellency Viscount Monck, Governors General of Canada, and the Hon. Colonel B. Houck, his brother and aide, are passengers by the Australasian, which sailed on Saturday for New York. They would join the steamer at Queenstown. The Cork Examiner states that the Queen has been pleased to call Colonel French to a seat in her Privy Council. The gallant member for Roscommon is, there. fore, now the Right Hon. Fitzetsphen French. At the annual presentation of prizes to the Queen's (Westminster) Rifles on Saturday 'seeing in Westminster Hail, the corps, under the command of Earl Grosvenor, was inspected by Colonel Erskine, and the prizes were pre sented by the Marchioness of Kildare, suter•in•law to Lord Grosvenor. In addressing tke corps, Colonel Erskine stated that the number of volunteers now enrolled amounted to 177,000, the number of effieients to 134,000, and that the 10s. paid for extra efficiency was awarded to 66,000. This was an increase since December 1864 of 7,000 on the num ber enrolled, 10,000 on the number of efficient', and 4,000 on the number to whom the extra 10s. was paid. The previous year had also shown a considerable increase over its predecessor. Earl Shaftesbury writes to the Times with a view to show that the poverty of the Dorsetshire labourers has been exaggerated. He dwells on the fact that the system of payment is a low weekly'orage, supplemented and eked out at various time' by perquisites and allowances in coin or material, or opportnoities of piece-work (such work being always paid for in cult), so as to form a considerable aggregate at the end of the year. Mr. Charles Dickens will give a reading at the Myddelton Hall, Isliegtoe, on Wednesday next, in aid of the funds of a local charity. The English Opera Company have taken Drury lane Theatre for the season, and intend to charge usual opera prices—via., one guinea for stalls. • _ Mr. Boucicault is in Paris superintending the scenery and mechanism of Arrah-na-Pogue, a translation of which is in rehearsal at one of the Boulevard theatres. An interesting ceremony took place at Verviers, to Belgium, on Saturday. The Belgian Society of Political Economy presented to the Chamber of Commerce of that thriving manufacturing town a bust of Richard Cobden, as a symbol of their appreci►tion of the services rendered to the cause of free trade by the Version merchants and manufacturers. It appears that these gentlemen were the principal supporters of the free•trafe movement In Bel gium. Gentlemen from England, Ireland, France, Germany, Spain, and other countries attended. The Countess de Main died yesterday week as she was leaving the church of the Madeleine, Paris, so sod denly that her daughter who accompanied her had scarcely time to prevent her falling on the perron. Madame de Mails was daughter of the Marquis de Chabrillae, one of Count d'Artois's equerries, and granddaughter of the Mar chioness Caumont la Force, governess 0 "lea infante de France." A letter is published from Victor Hugo to Madame George Saod. The popular novelist wrote to the poet to encomia the b , rth of ber little granddaughter Aurora. to which she received the followiog reply: Cott* donee Aurora qul Mk - - Vient A point dans notre del sombre; A none dens noes ammo; la ma, Vous Elm Vaatre et je ads tombre. Madame Sand's name ID Aurora. Within these few days (says the Court Journal) an alteration of the time from the 12th to the 16th of February has been made for the change of residence of the Court from Osborne to Windsor Castle. Mr. Goechen will (eaye the Sunday Gazette) be ``resent at the Cabinet Council to-morrow (Sfooday) for the first time. The right hon. gentleman attended at the Board of Trade,.and transacted business up to the day of his formal appo intment to the Duchy of Lancaster. - - For several days past (says the Court Journal) some Royal Engineers have been engaged at Windsor, by command of the Query, in correcting the surrey made i n 1841 for her Majesty. A large detachment of the Roy a l Eoginee-s will abortlyarrive at Windsor to survey the Great Park, observations having already been node from the Round Tower of Windsor Castle for their initialler. A survey of the mix surrounding parishes of Windsor is also to be taken by the Royal Engineers. - - THE COMING REFORM 81LL..--We have now reason to believe the first reading will not be moved until either close upon the adjouromeot for the Easter recess, or even more probably upon the re-assembling of the house after the bolidaya.—Sooday Gamete. THE MEETING or PARLIANSIIT.—The House of Commons will meet at two o'clock on Thursday. The first business will be the election of the Speaker. Mr. Evelyn Denison will be moved to the chair without oppoei tioa. The members will then proceed to tab the oaths and their seats, which will 0000py some time each day from Friday to Monday. The house being regularly constituted, on Tuesday, the 6th of February, parliameoli will be opened io person by her Mideety the Queen at two o'clock, when the House of Commons will be summoned to the bar of the Lords to bear the royal speech read. Both houses will re-assemble at 5 o'clock, when the loyal addresses in reply will be moved in answer to her Majesty's speech. The ordinary formalities will be observed on this occasion very much as abed, with the exception of the appearance of the gilt glass coach. The public who enjoy these eights will be gratified by the presence of the cream-coloured horses and the used cortege. The movers sad seconders of the addresses will be the some as we stated last week.— Observer. The Sunday Gazette says :—" As the meats at present stand it is probable that on arriva a l r :r Palace of Westminster the Queen will enter, sot by the royal entrance under the Victoria tower, as is utnal on full state oecasiont, bat through the Peers' private entrance. The royal gallery through which the procession need for merly to peek which was a great centre of attraction, will be closed. Tickets for the peeresses, ambassadms, and others entitled to the estrfe to the body of the Hones of ' Lords, base been blued. But tickets for the approsobs, although in reclines', have not been distributed, as the whole programme is under the consideration of her Majesty, and it is posiible that it may yet be altered even In some impcirtent respects." blarwoPourcw FRIB HOSPITAL, DrITOISSEISIS SQUAW, Cret—The aggregate number of patients relieved daring the week ending Jan. 27 was—Medical, 850; surgical, 573 ; total. 1,423 ; of which 597 wow now oisos. OUR FOREIGN ZNLISTRINT ACT AND THZ WAR BETWZFR SPAIN AND CHILI. It seems highly probable to the Times, from the aue of the iron-clad rain Independencia at Grcenhithe, no minally built for Peril, and from facts mentioned in letters from Cadiz, that Chili is about to follow the example of the Southern States, and that, in the event of the war being prolonged, Spanish *immoral, may be ravaged by new Alabama. and Shenandosha issuing from neutral porta. No doubt cur sympathies in the quarrel are with the Chilling, and our interests are seriously prejudged by the blockade; but this should only make us the more careful to leave ourselves open to no reasonable complaints from Spain. If the principle was laid dews that eves, individual wilfully infringing the Foreign Enlistment Act would have to answer a criminal charge, mistakes would occur lees frequently. Our good otticee, with those of France, having been accepted by Spain, nothing would be more fatal to the success of our mediation than any suspicion of our impartiality. In the event of a struggle between the Spanish monarchy and a confederacy of all the American republics, the Tines is not prepared to say that the joint interference of several great powers to compel a submission to arbitration may not become desirable, but at present our duty is plain and straightforward, viz., to restrain =cowls citizens from taking part in the war. If this would be facilitated by an amendment of our Foreign Enlistment Act, by all means let that amendment be mai* in the ensuing session. RIFORN AND The Daily News does not share the misgivings of some, that the fifth reform bill will share the fate of its prcie cemors—a circumstance which would tend to increase the dangerous evil of the contempt of the working classes for the rulers and institutions of the country, and their deter mination, as amongst the Fruch artisan and peasants before 1848, to devote all their energies to social problems and industrial organisations—but it foresees that the oppo- sition to the new bill is certain to be earnest and persistent. Concession and self-denial on the part of the liberals will therefore be needed, and the main question must be settled before the various measures which are supplementary to, or whioh in some quartos may be regarded as the needful correctives of a uniform franchise, are discussed. The necessity is urgent of curfiaing to points upon which the liberal party is tolerably unanimous a bill which is introduced in order to be passed, and not in order to evade while formally redeeming a solemn promise. The extension of the suffrage with% the limits which everyone hums test the government measure will not traneoead, is one of these points. We do not ask those who desire more than this to waive their convictions ; but simply to join heartily in giving effect to a part of that which they admit to be necessary. The government, for its own sake, Is sure to introduce the measure which in its view Is most likely to pan. On this practical question it has means of information, and • motive for desiring to be rightly informed; which its critics do not purses. in anything hire the same degree ; and to this extent it is fairly entitled to claim the loyal support of the liberal party. The Telegraph observes that it is not so much the direct and dogmatic conservatism of their opponents as the half hearted and hypocritical liberalism of their pseudo friends that the government has to fear. It is the duty of the government to contemplate, not simply what measure of reform can be elided thrtugh the House of Commons, but how the franchise can be extended below the point where it now stop•, and bow the most glaring anomaly of our system can be •bated, by making representation more nearly correspond with taxation. Everything that scholarly research, metaphysical sophistry, and rhetorical ingenuity can suggest and employ against the ministerial project will be unscrupulously forthcoming. But let the government take heart of grace, and frame the best measure which the circumstances of the country domani, and fearlessly trust the rest to the people. The Star looks to the new parliament not only for pesos and reform, bat also for retrenchment, and it points to the military and naval estimates as sources of economy which, if fairly drawn upon, will greatly add to Mr. Gladstone's surplus. What we require for oar navy is the minimum of actual size consistent with the maximum power of ready development and adaptation. Such a principle kept in view would enable us at once to save our money and to sat our meals in peace. We have learned some lessons in the art of war from the Americans ; perhaps after • little we may condescend to take some instruction from them in the art of acing productively our intervals of peace. The re sources of a country make its real strength ; its capacity to defend itself, not the money it spends, show that it has the means of defence. But that principle has certainly not yet permeated the intellects of the chiefs of the Admiralty. TRADE AND n btANCE. In the present state of chronic uncertainty in the money market, the Daily Nem says it is not surprising to find the prices of public securities at an almost unpreeedentedly low point. The gold discoveries and consequent enhancement of coat of living base of late compelled many small fundholders to take up better-paying, if less safe, stock than Console. Bankers have become somewhat disinclined to bold it, and the increased value of money has stopped the steady stream of small investments, a joint stock bank giving an interest of perhaps half as much again, while the capital of the in vestors stands no chance et ilinattution by a fall in prices. As long, therefore, as the yahoo( money is kept up, whether from ths nano-el wonting of ts..cle or from the pressure o artificial restrictions, Ills funds must necessarily suffer. The rate of discount may, it is true, fall to 3 per cent, but at any moment some unforeseen circumstance may agai n send it as high as 7 or 8, and es these movements have gradually become the ante instead of the exception, it has become smatter of c- lculation that it answers better to take only 2 per act. tha wesk when you have a chance of 5 or 6 the next. This Ghoul:7)2'l-es explains in a great degree the enormous increase in deposits of the joint stock banks and discount estasslishm mts during the pest few years. The rise in the value of money tells, however, with much greater effect upon tie prices of other securities than Console. Unfortunstely, road and bad enterprises ere lumped together. The price of shares in the market is frequently an unsafe guide to rely upon. The price is often kept down by the difficulty which some of the shareholders find in meeting the cells, and so are forced to rellise • portion of their holdings. This clams having undertaken what it cannot fo 4 lfil has no sound argument of dehisce. Tho only safe °mires for an investor is to consider beforehand the amount of capital he can legitimately embark in the undertaking—supposing of oourse that it prom's*, to be fairly lucrative—and te go no further. For one &Wawa that may be cited of a specula tive bolder of abases having made a profit ten might be given of there having been a loss. The Daily Pere ob. serves a'so that the disine'iestion of the British public to purchase that onoe-favoured class of investments, foreign stocks, becomes more marked every Jay— a fact which is greatly due to the 'timorous breaches of faith which have lately charaeterised— as in the flagrant case of Veseraela, for example —oar foreign applicants. But the little consideration with which shwa assistant claims upon British oapltal--often to be equaadered in the most unproductive mangier—lave been received affords the most hopeful iodisation as to the future course sf the money market. Already we have quite sof& dent on our hands in the shape of augmented trade and legitimate enterpriss to give fair employment for our avail. able means. 1111 011 AT 11/111711311 SAILWAT. To show that the Great &stern Railway suffers not merely from current extravagance or miamanagemest, but from the =spitz* of t►e ordinary capital on which interest la wanted and the weight of the extraordinary debt by which the signal profits are intercepted, the Times compares its case with that of its constant rival, the Great Northers. ~i THZ TRIAL OP MR. GORDON. That Governor Eyre himself bad a presentiment that the publication of any report of the pretended trial of Mr. Gordon, must damage the Jamaica autho rities, seems to the Daily New clear from the fact that he has sent home no report of the proceedings, although an official narrative has for some time been in the hands of his partisans in this country, who in his interest concealed it u long as they could. Its appearance has compelled the most vehement of the advocates for "suspension of judgment" to confess that judgment must be given against him. As little evidence was furnished to the court-martial of Mr. Gordon's participation in a riot as of his instigation of a rebellion. One item there is which we would if we could believe formed no element in the judgment of the court, of the brigadier, or of the governor who confirmed the proceedings, so dark is the blot it cuts upon them if they gave it heed ; it is the refusal of the court to call the medical man who prohibited Mr. Gordon from attending the fatal vestry meeting of the 9th of October. We know from the official narrative of Mr. Bowerbank, the custoe cf Kingston, who arrested Gordon, that to him he spoke of his illness, and gave the name of another medical gentleman who was cognisant of it. And we know too from the same authority that Gordon earnestly intreated that he might be allowed to communicate with his lawyer, bat that be was not allowed. No Englishman, sensible of what justice alive to the inestimable value of a regard to the dignity and supremacy of the law, milled in his breast the merest instinct of Wilma', can make a party question of a murder done on such a plea, by such means, with such instro. The Herald cannot conceive how anyone can do other wise than approve of the conduct of Governor Eyre and the civil and military authorities in suppressiog so ener getically and quickly a bloody insurrection. For months Mr. Gordon had been hatching revolt ; it was imperative, when the rebellion took place, that he should be put en his trial, and the Herald does not see how tbe court martial could have acquitted him. A nisi! court, with the earns evidence before it, would have come to the some conclusion. The Star repeats that the trial and oondemnation of Gordon constitute a murder simulating the forms of the fair and judicial inquiry. With regard to Dr. Bowerbank's mount, it would be difficult to find testimony clearer or lees capable of being impugned to the criminal precipitancy of the authorities and the wi'd panic of the white popu lation. MISOELLAIIEOOB TOPICS. The Time/ in Sir John Kay Shattleworth's late speech, in which the revised code was criticised, an illustration of the political shortcoming of which a man of high intellectual powers may be capable. Like a thorough departmentalist, he does not see that the whole system under the Education-caw had become a monstrosity and a distortion. The limbs were dwindled and the vital power deranged to produce an enormous he id. The babe—for babe it wee still—was rieketty, and on the way to idiotcy as well as physical weakness. A new regimen was necessary for strength, health, and life iteelf. It was given in the revised code—a political necessity, as every statesman saw at the time, and now day by day sees more and more. ' Row moth further the revised code might have been carried it the direction of freedom and extension we will not at present stop to implies). Treating of Mr. Dillen's address at the meeting of th e Irish National Association, the Post remarks that a more fatal error for the Irish people to fall into cannot be con ceived than to suppose that the policy of the imperial government can be modified by menaces. The management of the last Irish disaffection may cost u much in care and anxiety, as well as in men and money, before we bays seen and heard the last of it ; but the Herald cannot doubt that Madmen, even of the lowest and most ignorant classes, will come in the end to see the ruin that their plans, could they succeed, must bring on whatever there remains to be ruined in Ireland. In the meantime they may be shown effectually the hopelessness of any such success by decisive and uncompromising energy on the rut of the executive. THE JAMAICA REVOLT. TO THE EDITOR OP THE =PRE M. Sta,--The advocates of the Jamaica say that if the conduct of Governor Eyre and other Jamaica authurities is to be criticised and condemned in the manner it has Area by the British press, we shall get no one to serve the nation abroad, because be would go with a halter about his neck ; but who will live in • British colony if be is liable to be hung upon such evidence as that which hung Mr. Gordon unless the responsible persons are indicted in this country I Governor Wall was a clever and amiable man, and he thought he was justified in putting a man to death, but a British jury convicted him of murder, and he was hang. AN ENGLISHMAN. SHIPWRECKED MARINERS' SOCIETY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE EMPRESS. Ent,—l feel assured you will readily give insertion t o th e ostgosed letters, one from Colossi Sir Charles B. Phipps, H. 0.8., is which the characteristic besevolonee of oar gracious Queen is most royally displayed ; end the other from Herbert Fisher, Fan., showing the sympathy of her Royal !Ceram the Primer of Wales with the pressed distress cocaeioned by the lab terrific storms.—l am, &a., FRANCIS LEAN, Secretary. Hibernian-chambers, Ludas-kids*, Jan. 27. Osborne, January 25. Si,,—! have bad the honour to bring under the noting of the Queen the ropmt for the past year of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society, and the claims to support of that society. Her Majesty his di an mended me to notify to the committee her gracious intention of granting, in addition to her former donation of 100 guineas, an annual subscriotioa of 25/. to the funds of the association.—l have the honour to be, sir, your obedient humble servant, C. B. PHIPPS. Francis Lees, Bap., R.N., Secretary, Shipwrecked Marlowe' Society. Sandringham, King's Lynn, January 22. Sir,—l am commanded by the Princess of Wales to for ward toyou a cheque for W. as a donation from her Royal Highness to the funds of the Shipwrecked iferinere'Society. —I have the boson, to be, sir, your veq obedient servant, HERMIT FIBRIL Francis Lean, Req., Seoretary, Shipwrecked Mariners' Society. LATEST INTELLIGENCE ANERICA. (Amines naimuce.) ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA. (Via Roches Point) The Royal Mail Steamship Company's steamer Canada arrived at Queenstown at 5.45 a.m. to-day, Jan. 29. She brings 54 passengers and 38,124 dollars. After landing all the mails, 114 sacks, she proceeded for Liverpool at 6 am. All well. NEW YORK, Jar. 16, Evansa. Mr. Chandler has introduced the following resolution in the Senate :—" Whereas. England refuses to settle the Alabama claims, the Presi dent is requested to withdraw the American Minister from England and issue a proclamation of national non-intercourse." The resolution was tabled by a vote 25 to 12. A resolution has been offered and laid over recommending the immediate trial of Messrs. Davis and Clay by military commission. All the volunteer troops in the department of Virginia have been mustered out. The report in the American journals that the Federal troops would be withdrawn from Alabama and Georgia was unauthorised. General Grant, in replying to an application for their withdrawal, does not recommend such a step until there is ample security for the protection of all classes in the late rebellious States. He doubts the pro priety of arming the militia while the Federal troops remain in the South. The Federal adjutant in Mississippi has revoked the order disarming the negroes. The Treasury agents in Charleston have arrested the principal officials and seized the books and assets of several blockade-running companies organised during the war. They have forbidden them to dispose of their assets, and the matter bas been referred to Washington for adjudication. The Federal troops have recaptured the steamer Lily, taken by outlaws on the Alabama river. Seventy-five bales of government cotton had been landed, and the outlaws had expressed their deter mination to prevent any government cotton running on the Alabama river. All government employ& at Fort Monroe for merly in the service of the Confederate government have been dismissed, in consequence, it is said, of fears that they intended to attempt the rescue of Mr. Davis. General Sweeney, the Fenian secretary of war, has joined the senate organisation, and has issued soli for prompt military action. The City of Baltimore has arrived out. Money abundant. Gold, 139} ; Exchange on London, 151} ;on Paris, 372 i. Stocks improving. New York Centrals, 93} ; Erie, 92i ; 5-20 Bonds, 104. Cotton slightly firmer. Middling upland, 52. NEW YORE, J. 17, Nomura. In the Senate Mr. Chandler has given notice that he would, on some future day, read the British Foreign Enlistment Act, with the provision abolish ing all existing laws on neutrality. During the debate on the resolution for the pro clamation of non-intercourse with England, Senator Johnson said that it was a very important matter, and that the mere offering of the resolution bad created great solicitude. He moved to table the resolution. Mr. Chandler wished the resolution to be re ferred to the committee on foreign affairs. Mr. Sumner thought that a reference to that committee was the beet course to pursue. The resolution was then tabled. The House of Representatives have concurred in the resolution of the Senate empowering the, Re construction Committee to send for certain persona and papers. The order for mustering out all coloured troops in Texas has been revoked. Rumours are current in Toronto that arrange ments have been concluded with Washington to continue the Reciprocity Treaty beyond March next. NEW YORK, JAL 18, EVINING. The New York Herald states that President Johnson is considerably indisposed, but that no fears are entertained of serious illness. The New York Times denies the reported cabinet changes. In the Senate Mr. Chandler offered a resolution, asking the President for information whether there have been any violations of neutrality on the part of the army occupying the right bank of the Rio Grande. NEW YORK, JAL 18, Evimato. A half-yearly dividend of 34 per cent. has been declared on Erie preferred, and 4 per cent. on common stock. Money abundant. Gold, 1384. Exchange on London, 1504 ; ditto on Paris, 3.75. Stocks dull. New York Centrals, 924 ; Illinois, 127;; Erie 90f ; 5-20 Bonds, 1032. Cotton steady : Middling IJplands, 52c. Flour declining. Wheat dull. Corn quiet. Provisions heavy. Coffee, sugar, and molasses quiet. Petroleum quiet : crude, 34; refined, 66. NEW ORLEANS, .14s. 13. Cotton firm and active : Middling, 49c. to 50c. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Jar. 18, Enema. It is reported, rid New Orleans, that the Mata moros Ranchero of the sth states that a filibuster foroe, estimated at 100 to 400 strong, composed partly of negroes, and commanded by the American General Reed, a staff-officer of General Crawford, had crossed the Rio Grande from the Texas side, and captured Bagdad, on the Mexican side, sur prising and taking prisoners the imperial garrison. They afterwards plundered the city, sending the spoils to the Texas side. The imperial gunboat Antonio was summoned to surrender, but replied with a broadside, scattering the filibusters. The following morning a French gunboat opened fire upon the filibusters, driving them into the upper part of the town. Here according to the last accounts they held their position. In the con flict about 30 were killed on each side. General Crawford had left Brownsville for Bagdad. Thirteen hundred imperialists had left Meta nioros to attack the filibusters. Marshal Bazaine had informed Jeannigros that heavy reinforcements were en route for Monterey and Saltillo, and requested to have active opera_ tions resumed in connexion with General Mejia, in order to secure the speedy pacification of the Rio Grande. Official intelligenoe has been received at Wash ington announcing that Juarez was at Chihuahua on December 8, but that he would leave shortly in consequence of the Imperials advancing on that city. Three thousand Imperialists, from hfezioo city, were advancing, on January 5, upon Acapulco. They would attempt to defeat General Junius and would then occupy Chilpanz Inge. AUSTRIA. DEPARTURE OF THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS FOR PESTH. VIENNA. :Ai. 29. The Emperor and Empress left this morning for Pesth. CApe u.• Ply= We- THE PROSECUTION OF DR. Mkt BRUIN, JAL a. The Superior Criminal Court, on the app edw the public prosecutor against the decisional % lower court acquitting Dr. May on the 41 44 having published articles in the Schlestoig_r( o 4 4 Gazette of Altona insulting to the. King o f has resolved that General Gablenz, Ansbian G lee ! nor of Holstein, be requested to order th e hit of Dr. May, and have him transported t o Ile t % THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC likiL t SOUTHAMPTON, „TA The Royal Mail Company's steamer Oh, non, with the above mails, passed the N to % at 12.50 p.m. to-day. FURTHER REWARDS FOR THE APPRIsiz SION OF STEPHENS. DUBLIN, Bola The city is posted with proclamations (dud ih addition to the former reward of 1,0031. for the appraft e sion of Stephens, 1,0001. for such private inhuman e may lead to his capture. 300/. and a free pa r d on , a given to accomplices in the swipe, or to thole ' him, who may reveal his whereabouts. Government, it is aid, have given commissions 0 e s peace to several military men, to enable them to &di* pendently of civil magistrates in cue of disturbeafte. DARING ESCAPE PROM GAOL. -•-- One of the most daring and remarkabl e wo e from gaol that ever occurred was effected is BaWr&y. The fugitive is a ticket-of-leave man seal Donovan, alias Mangle. sod he sou in mu d, g Sheffield , under a committal to the assizes on two du gs of robbery, and one of attempting to stab an officer. w i t him, in the same yard. were Robert Brooks , a sok c i i , deserter, who nearly killed two policemen in en attempt I, lumps last week from a house in the town, sod named Barnet. These men were confined in a yard sty adjoins the women's day-room. There is a higb wi n to twee', and communication is obtained by a door law h usually kept locked. The women's day Ind a d* Waingste. It is bounded on the eastern end Dore n side. by strong and lofty walls, which are gurdsd iron demur-Gk./rite and iron railings. Shortly hi m noon the turnkey marshalled the prisoners wise ih charge, who were required to go before di e g:stratee, and they left the cells. Those Mew to by name bad gone through that oeremooy, sad to left below. Unfortunately, the turnkey had left span s door in the wall which divides the two cells, s a d sh prisoners were enabled to pass into the day ward. th e Donovan made an ascent of the wall by means of urn pipe, and at last stood upon the top of the wall. Thi s was a quarter put 12, the scene Waingate, sad treed i actor n full view of all the passengers in that buy An iestant slsrm and immediate recapture wok tear to be inevitable, but fortune favoured the He was sun by about a dozen persons to cross t and effect his descent into the street, and yet neat gave an alarm. Still more carious to relate, there m policemen standing at the corner of the Town4tall. they were looking up the Haymarket, and saw eslibg of the exciting drams which was being easetsd silks twenty yards of them. At lust, the gathering crowd* treated the attention of one of them (West), and be milli down the street, thinking that something was wrong du the shopst When be got to the boundary of the Tow hall he was scanted with jeers and cries of "Tr_ too late ; he's gone." The of fi cer at once divined tM cause o f the assemblage, and an alarm was Pm, While some pursued Donovan down the Lek whither he bad be running at his bast speed (aumftt' he bad escaped unhurt by the fall), others bolted ic' receiving-office and gave information there. Mr. Ins, Cooke hastened down Miura, and found that Brnotnn just alimbieg the pips. He and Bernet looked extra* disappointed, es was but natural under the eircutrenlin They told the police that Donovan had haunted mit wall in order to keep an appointment with a yang emu, and they seemed very glad that he had enmesh , ' la bold attempt. The pursuit of Donovan was kept.* vigour during the whole of Saturday and yesterday, bib was still at large at nightfall. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY. JANVAZY tit 8 L.Y. Sarborough. ShiAlA _hi. ! I -'71.0321 ANTI-MALT TAX DIDIONSTRATII —Ao anti-malt tax demonstration tool at Norwich. Sir H. J. Stracey, ILF supported by Major Hare, Mr. C. S. Beauchamp, Mr. W. Bagee, M.P. ; th 4 M.P. ; Lord Sondes, Mr. E. Howes, M.I M.P. ; Mr. H. Les-Warner, Mr. W. Ger, tog was addressed by Messrs. E. Howes. too, W. Bagge, M.P. B. Leamoo, C. Lee-Warner, J. H. Ti flett, Hoe. T. de Grimmer, The resolutions, which morsel'', were to the effect that the meet that the continuance of the excise dot great injustice to the growers of boa variance with the free-trade policy of I requisition, asking for a repeal of the Ma meeting to the Chancellor of the Exel petition to parliament to the same effect malt is Injurious and a hardship to' . home-grown national beverage ; and sired to express its thanks to those advocated the cause in parliament. and continuance of their efforts is the corm proceedings closed with a vote of thanks' THE REPRESENTATION OF crowded meeting of the electors of • opposed to the re-election of Mr. Fes. Friday evening for the purpose of meow and influentially-signed requisition to Mr. Rah to allow himself to be put forward the vacant seat. That gentleman addr at considerable length, and after remit stances convected with the question, - ---• interest of the liberal party and the cause 01 ram% no opposition should be offered to Mr. Feewitik' 's re 4 .11110 and said that he should, while thanking them fordable's, done him, decline to accede to their requisitioe. 'silently a source of great discouragement to the • and an intimation was made that Mr. DigbY 8 1 41' 11611 1 again to represent the borough if requited to.. so, but that he would not come forward as again° Alderman Candlish. This gave rise to further dioctutle and a mooesideratiou of the matter on the part of Candlish, which resulted In tbat gentleman's imam that he would stand ender the circumataseet, mad d ' enter into the proceedings necessary for his acme& decision wee received with tremendous cheering. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.-011 Friday afterooo4 shortly after 12 o'clock, a young rasa awed /Lathy, the son of a private gentleman wham eandoo... situate on the tanks of the Thames, at Bowl tween Windsor sod Monkey Island, went out Wows with his dog sod double-barrel gun on the lamas I f: I rounding his father's residence. About 2 o'clock tbsto! returned home, and nothing was noticed at the WWe fear this circumstance. But at 5 o'clock, the family dinner hen they became alarmed at the young mates abeam sod It brother and others commenced a search, which lastod • :dd whole of the eight, without obtaining any tidings _— missing brother. le the meantime oommuoiatiese made with she county police. Os the followieg mot l l.l at 8 o'clock application was made to the police, who a further search in the coverts and grounds of ilit„"s bonrhood, and in about three hours afterward s observed a cap lying near -•- was found to be perforated their searching the pond, where discovered the body of the young by the side of him, the water bet feet deep. On bringing the ha' spectacle presented itself the skull being completely blown lug over his shoulders. The fifteen yards distant from the the get were fatal to have b lectured that the fatal ooeurrei and was occasioned by the 7 along the bank with hispieoe tic short distance from the pond), y ee r i l e lisped down, and in the was scarcely U years remark! George Loret pomace, ins The prisoner November sem: tie South-East M had sustaim The pramaer a* IN evident] nod to forpris miaow wag tbi OEM Joh% Willi sa a carpentei was charged of Alm sad fi Mr. Arthur No. 36, Hi Mr. Walsh goner willed hot ha had f biz that I seeks*. In awning again mired Ikons t It was a ci *Rs sent o'clock, sai that his ne mei accident I Ts family, ilftildresi dow be was short to waist him sinlhody al Immo o f two or said that Mr tae te Ar t iao t t • e e r Iritioser tbel AT, LAN I A IPPago 4 an of COM 44 4 , &sec f-Efeki s Juis 1 . Pile* • was metro! b~aiß by part of ! Dods, e to w t the altar medal nest Oh Court will t aid dimpose of Jas. a. N , Si me " CENTRA pa li RZEXX The Fre men thi Phil bac, • 4 0, Hanish . e ur Gibbons, && ress... "llllllr The first edit ic --se • prim:leers, tki 104 41 1 . of mud' hialiht arse against a th Luton to en , The common I that thou o i l k, samion the mar. , trial, and th • that since races bad been ,whiob,oons ble the last am "PI that there • moo " • . 611 II say that in . nor at the tin cul - " first of theei two cla aop oo d, w h o icsr. , . Ringwood i d the deoesseo d -- '' " ass, istioYillt both • t intoxicate: lard siat e oompallY• • lb wall • . toe OM Kir TM* d told his oral “Wse business matt ,1 5°Itillt i. which the de 't , avoided valued, in • tudee • . wife in the 1 hioh she very asrdey unlawful hot se urder and trete% end the at, sld •nndersd by 2 1. 6. s_t ease you tl th the murdi L ad Their boon he bad cf. treeid • , er came h bestb e dthe wore 'Z7 3 . from the A lt • t was the • ere wee ellam k me." It • e g o n the foil, sustet eon it wai / 114 11‘ M lamentabl saw Ea* . :thee and on acted Omuta g crowd al (thes true bill. id be mild • ligation by the Mot.,_tis• urn for !aloof o ( "tLS barn to him by ••" tent to kill and ""'l , the baby in chi wa s""l found the baby be . 16 y skull fractured (aprWile had made use o "" IN to get rid of th. Ir. Impale to be decided is t BYINALI to be disposed rd own* general remark! Ewa em retired to their ' RS* TIM mums a W. , (F. Ex ; D. L L THI Nairn 29 o .ll l rit W.8.W.1 6i 7 W.N.W. al t ' Aberdeen Leith Ardromaa 19.39 M N.N.W. 910 W. he 1 Gresnesstls 89.6347 W.W.11. I 4 i 6 N.W. es re. Yaleatla, Cape cl ea i. I I 1 TER CHA Liverpool Holyhead 29.68,42 W. I 0 . T 8.8. W. as 'O. ruing broth Peursuos Brest L'Orient .OOO W. ,3i 6 1 8.8.8. fix 0. Rochefort r wh, forth. i Plymouth Weymouth 293547 W.N.W. Ia . 6 11.8. W., I se , It will be rs Portsmouth :119.8d N.N.W. 13 , S &S. W. re ; evident: London '29.77,44i W. 6 6 d.W. es i&M the prisoner hi Yarmouth '29.67 411 W.N.W. 6 3 1 W.B.W. mei gelid the Hat Scarborough.6ll,ll9, W. 5 3 . B.W. eb i i. 2 b i d r i cee d e re Shlelda 139.4: so, W.B. W. 6 2 W.B.W. 0 4 00 be forgeele Helder — I—, -.- —.— . MOINABLI further avid, TORIDAT. tsa limaastsue lIIMIMILL W. to N. and back. Oyeeni. N.N.W. to WIL mirky of this anent* a gale, rain strong, asasitt I or snow, shower places a gas. As above. WERWIN. As above. DAMN N.W. to S.W., fresh to 3011233.1t1. Between B.R. 111 Mary Wilk a Pie. squally. N.W., dm* N' j ewe ll er, we ' , lowers. settled. soak/. . to the per. As next above. IMERRIL As next acme. ' entonrine, u Northern=reotladd. Westerunlrenad. Walla awl NO The prison oencles. Bouthern=rughatt Channel and Bey et In* : igh-streets, Eastern = Eastward leal sad North fiess. • N, wife w - • panto, and ANTI-MALT TAX DEMONSTRATION IN NOVO& •ey went to —Lo anti-malt tax demonstration took place oe Sate* " .en they lei at Norwich. Sir H. J. Stracey, M.P., presided, sei el . - nee, ark supported by Major Hare, Mr. C. S. Read, M.P.; Ilk Ti hat time it Beauchamp, Mr. W. Beget, M.P. ; the Boa. T. d•Owft hich the fen M.P. ; Lord Sondes, Mr. - E. Howes, M.P. ; DILL TAM% 1 • off smogs kL P. ; Mr. H. Les-Warner, Mr. W. Gwyn, Ye. Them. ••• which the Log was addressed by Messrs. E. Howes. M.P. ; V. So' . nod the pro too, W. Bagge, M.P. ; B. Leamoo, C. S. Read, LP- : . 8 . Lee-Warmer, J. H. Tinett, Hoe. T. de Grey, M.P.; IL.* Grimmer, &c. The resolution', which were adopted Is. '' ' n ' ff a .: ltioll ' a id : r tha off t f ili rn i motel'', were to the e ff ect that the meeting wee of opine that the continuance of the excise duty upon salt nil ..lt both t great iejosties to the growers of barley, and wkok I .e pavement variance with the free-trade policy of the toestry ; lhol 8 , d at the poi requisition, asking for a repeat of the tax, be sent finds . each other. .Id the con petition. meeting is i ntoi t o u r itlu. p a rlia ment O it D 1 &daws theOhl f a r of d 1 sameit i i I K..zhe q u or , aced ski • home-grown na tional beverage ; . dress given sired to express its thaoks to those gentlemen sho bet •• n living t i advocated the cause is parliament. and respectfollY trisi a continuance of their e ff orts io the coming main nt proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the Maims& THE FEPRRIENT'ATION OF SCNDEILLAND. -4 hat was koo crowded meeting of the electors of Sunderland who Ni The prison opposed to the re-election of Mr. Remick trasheldis 'resent. Friday evening for the purpose of presenting a 0 The imagist and ineuentially-signed requisition to Mr. Alderman - meant, and ' t i es ethano allow ma h k im" Tba lf rg be eet P le u m i an for add ward rse s eed " alffididlli the " ill . ig , 't il ioe t t lYnwgi at considerable length, sad after reviewieg all thew/en . mu DriaoOe stances connected with the question, counselled, li f : I .. is was the interest of the liberal party end the cause of afore, . „_ • . none. no opposition should be o ff ered to Mr. Feeiwick's realm" , and said that he should, while thanking them for thetas , • odriieeohuimy,adooecoliroone of to g e r c e ce a te di tof oo th o e ra ir go req mo n o i t si to tioc t i o nil momi gl. 4 so ,y s eh dierpe Ciß ir n al te i ; and an intimation was made that Mr. Digby &P ow" ' was charged again willing to represent the borough if I iqaesk•A___ _lel - akw sad f, so, but that he would not come forward se stfaiw • ''''" Mr. Atth o k o l d de o rma roooo nCan side dli r,, s f h. jou Tofhisthgeavoleuritseurtoosfuthrteherporsdnindlotd afi N o. 35 , H l; 4 Mr. Walsh Candlish, which requited In that geotlemaa's now - l easier addled a that he would ► .proceedings the circumetanees, end aie .l i n . Vint he had g enter into the secessery for his canon w i • , bhp that I decision wee received with tremendous cheerily. . ; entice. In FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.-011 Friday afterp° l4 _,.._ I ' litalling again shortly after 12 o'clock, a young man awed Inuit asked diem . • __ _t....... ...mks e It Ina a A.A I aae!ifrosetthhtea;tconattlhaasturoemthaiageridoli. ...: 7..rhltra::i°kea°ailoutewtw.troanytbi.anaiLeWbcefr;,nimwt4trtnat:ddcrtll, ..... "" —— -- OW lesiower tbea .to a small P ow„ ~w i . I. its metre. "" . a r l eY !.. 0 lee here they shortly ow she un,g man, with his ge 2 . o:auvi was a T i l er being not more th an ( body to shore • I / On . flatardas e upper part of the few . 1, 1 „. litt away, and the brains ..,.., ' 7 "u . - sr ti t i scalp was picked .GP__,. ° 7 , ie pond, and both ee..„ , et k been discharge*L a la p jej, , I .) iiiii end wee purely ,_ a i g ad m to youth ineautiosegY . ei ftll cook (the buk , ), when he either o Z°"" r• Cle al la i l . kw a w .e act the gun laud s of age. • m.....g.h.iag .. JIM . -.- -