The Express. — London, England, 1866-10-08 00:00:00

LIFEROAT SERVICES. —Darin g the STORMS of the past. twenty months the SATILINAL LIFZBOAT INSTITPTION, lryits Lifeboats and othrr mesas. coutributed to the SAVING of 1...1:0 PERSONS from different WRECKS on our COASTS. The Institution also expended £42.4 . 20 in the same Period on its Lifeboat Establishments, an addition to granting £3..el so REWARDS. The Committee of the Institutioe ear- Reeti:*PEAL to the Public for An sinl ' ANCE, to enable them tome e continued heavy &mewls ou the lustituUon's LifeLoa Stations Contributions are received by the (Indent and Conntry Rankers: and by the Secretary, RICHARD LEWIS, Esq., at the Institution, 14, Joho-street. Adelphi, London. BENSON'S WATCHES. 58 and eo, Ludgate-hill. 25. Old Bond-street. JOHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, li, HENRIETTA-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN. JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARDSHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENB GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& B ROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN^6 DIET. To o►tain extra proat by thl sale other kinds are sometimes tottered instead of BROWS and POLSOYS. John Brown," "John Poison," is signed by the makers on each packet ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoleLessee and Manager Mr. VINING.—WINTER SEASON. — Revival of THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE—N.B. Doors open at half past U.; performances to commence at 7 o'clock precieelY. — Tills EVENING, and during the week, a Comedy in Tluee Acts, by John Ozenford, Est. entitled THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE. Characters by Mr. Vining, Mr. J. G. Shore, Miss /Catherine Rodgers, Miss Neilson, and Mrs. Buckingham White. To be followed by, at 9 o'clock, THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN, by Watts Phillips, Esq. Principal characten:—Mrs. Stirling, Miss Neilson, Mks Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Hew), and Mr. Velum. tiraud Ballot of Bohemians, in which Messieurs slage.det Clodoche, cornets, and Normand.) will appear. New Scenery by Mr. F. Liovds. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Ifolborn.—This very elegant and srici.ats e4ablishment having been entirely redecorated, OPEN EVERT EVE NING The grand band, minducted by Mr. W. Al. Packer. will perform nightly a ch./!ce selection of op...retie and dance music. Open at half past ; Hoed at IT. Admission, in. Eite OIV;PreiSO• TO CORRESPONDENT& Advertisements inielt;di,;; - ; ;: fili IVpi;;," London Lacadng Paper, must be at the Office, 10, liourtriwetreet, by two atiock ou the day of publication. DRURY LANK TRII Eremo, Phelps. B. Snilivan, Bwinhuarne, Mewl, E. Phelps, autlAster Perry Roselle; 11 , 01mb Vezln, 51Lis Y. b.;Httett, 3c.—Autl I . IIE I.VIIEDY VF HILILOII.3. The Brother.; Webb. PRINCF-611. Ting EVIMING, TILE TIZIVIIALLTANCE —After which TAE Til . kii. - E-NOT CAPTAIN. Messrs. Vittlog .ad O. kionv; Misses Beason, Augusta Thomson, aug stirilug— And QOM TANA/LNG& HAYM ARK KT. Trus I:vrxilia, THE IrVERLASII ROUTE. Messrs. C. Ma th .we, Buckxtone, Chlt.pentlale, 3e; Mesdames C. .lathewa, Chlptaudele. Wright. ex. -Ballet Divertim , enkent. 'the Maim lltalay.—TlLE CIVIC.—And MY 111:6BA-NDS GHOST. STRAND. 'Fool ETEnrso, THE NIAIiiiIEIiBACHFI. ,, R.—After which WAITIN.: Foy, I NO —DLit FED:SCHUTZ , OR, ♦ GOOD CAST FOR A PIECE.—And JACK'S DELIGHT. IMITANNIA. Tills Errs MO, THE OLD cd LARY TREE. Mrs. Lane.—The WoIIKT44III Brothers VIctort111: The Greet Vaulting Troupe; The Wesel/el : U. Wardina ; The Louhoille illustrels.—And MARY RDIII4IS 3TO.N E. 11101 T WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T 1 DAT —Morning, lb. kfserhoon. Ih. 58ni. TO.lloitl4,W—lluralug, lb. 17ni Attrrnovu, fte. 11.1 m. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. LooKING down the official Share List, we be- COlall aware of a new phase in this melancholy year of financial disaster. Day alter day prices continue to decline, the public seem to have but one aim—to part with the securities they hold, no matter how great the loss involved by the sale, chiefly to escape liability to calls, nu matter at bow Treat a sacrifice—to sell everything indis criminately, to concert all stocks and shares into cash, and to hoard unproductive balances at their bankers'. The wary speculators of the Stock Ex chaage, well used to feel the public pulse, to gauge the tendency of public fashion in these mat ten, are lending themselves heartily to the down ward movement, and prices fall lower and lower We have seen this state of things before ; experience as well as reason teaches us that it cannot endure. The necessity for interest upon capital must soon make itself felt, especially in those days of dearer living, and the more we now give way to distrust the sharper and more rapid will the reaction be. The present is a grand opportunity for the shrewd and discriminating investor ; he knows that although credit has re cAnvecl a severe shock, and cases not only of gross and reckless mismanagement, but of down right fraud, have been rife, all directors are not incompetent or criminal ; all joint stock enterprise is not necessarily - unsound and insecure. The question thus arises, what are we coming to ? Is money to lie idle, and without return, in the hands of our bankers, who are themselves, from the circumstances of the time, unwilling' to use it ? Money limy is rapidly accumulating, and no one ventures to employ it. It is true that the British public do not bury their capital in the ground, like foolish Orientals, but they do much the same thing by locking it up in a bank. At the close of the last half-year the de posits with the Loudon joint stock banks fell not far short of eighty millions sterling. The private establishments held probably half as much, and the Bank of England, excluding bankers' balances and the Government account, about ten millions more. This leaves an available total of 125,000,000Lt0 130,000,0001. in London alone, without counting the deposits in the country. To judge from the present stagnation, there appears little doubt that this sum has now been largely ex ceeded. For what advantage is it desired to re taiu such an immense amount of moneyunemployed? The rates of discount are steadily falling, and probably before the close of the year the Bank minimum will have touched three per cent. As long as the extreme point of ten per cent. was maintained there was an intelligible ground for bolding back on the chance of a recurrence of the Crisis. There is no such prospect now. As far as strictly monetary matters are concerned no sautes for the slightest apprehension exists. Some months ago it was generally feared that the autumn would not pass over without a collapse in the Indian trade. The prediction has been happily falsified. It is true that a large spe culative house and an Eastern bank have fallen, but the contingency had in either case been long foreseen and provided against. Neither is there much ground for uneasiness on account of the har vest. No doubt the yield has been comparatively deficient, but not to an extent to warrant the apprehension of a considerable export of specie. There is in reality nothing to be frightened about, and yet the public per, , ist in being alarmed. This phase of opinion is neither uncommon nor, on the whole, inexcusable after the severe crisis we have lately gone through. It may be irrational not to shake off panic the moment the motives for it disappear ; but that we cannot do so is a fact, un philosophical and absurd though we confess it to be. In all these questions the point that first strikes the observer is the unreasonable manner in which TH! EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1866. the public exercise what is uselly . •termect " caution." Discrimination appears to be entirely unknown. When companies like the Joint Stock Discount, and Overend, Gurney, and Co., fail, the effect is not to induce shareholders in other companies to look into the intrinsic value of their property, but rather to condemn it without investi gation as utterly worthless. The good and the bad are lumped together in a most reckless fashion. One discount company stops payment—there is immediately a run upon all the others. A finan cial company contrives to lock up all its capital, and to incur heavy liabilities on a tem porarily unproductive property, and straight way it is everywhere announced that finan cial companies are a mistake, and that the best thing to be done is to get out of them as soon as possible. A joint stock bank is obliged to sus pend payment, and joint stock banks in general are immediately discredited, and, in fact, are for tunate if they do not get a third or more of their balances drawn out in a single day, as during the late crisis. More recently a railway company is obliged to defer payment on its debentures, or practically to become bankrupt, another to put off its preference holders, and a third to postpone &pitiful dividend of 1 per cent. The result is that holders of the boat stocks evince a sudden desire to sell, and that purchasers are to be found with diffi culty. Yet there can be no doubt of the intrinsic worth of railway property. In spite of every sort of mismanagement they have this commendii , Lion in the eyes of the public, that their value is , based on improved real estate. Take most of our leading railways—the London and North Western, Great Northern, Midland, Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the like—every one will admit that their position is unimpeachable, and yet every one is inclined to sell out because the London, Chatham, and Dover cannot pay its way. It is impossible to argue against such illogical distrust, for the simple cause that, granted the dis trust, it is beyond all reach of argument. Men choose to frighten themselves, and when they are intent upon the proceeding expostulation is worse than useless. The tide will probably soon turn. Capitalists will get tired of getting next to no interest for their money, and will begin to regret that they had not invested it long ago. Forgetful of past experiences of crisis they will determine to lay up wisdom for the next, say in 1877, which is equally sure not to be remembered when the time comes. The golden maxim with an old City millionaire who started with nothing, was to buy when everybody was selling, and to sell when everybody was buying. His own career illustrated the success of his policy. Yet, although the soundness of the plan is invariably conceded, it is rarely acted upon. If in such times as these, instead of keeping so many thousand pounds hoarded at their bankers, the public would after due consideration invest their spare funds, they might hope in a short time materially to increase their capital by judicious selection. But instead of doing so, they wait until the opportunity is past, when they vie with one another in forcing up securities to exaggerated prices. The distrust which now prevails is as foolish as it is lamentable. No one will buy for some undefined reason, and will be very sorry a few months hence that he missed his chance. A few, a very few, will per ceive the advantage of taking a first-class security that can be got for a low price ; but, then, it should be borne in mind that the few make for tunes, not the many. Ono point appears very certain, that money is becoming so abundant that it is a serious question what is to be done with it. There is no adequate demand in the discount market to tako off the supply, and foreign investments are so hopelessly out of favour that no vent will be found in that direction. The only resource is, therefore, home or colonial enterprise. The fact, however, that our increasing supplies of capital will be devoted to this purpose is sure to raise the value of stocks already in existence. There are many small capitalists who are ready enough to embark in a completed undertaking, but would hesitate before one in embryo. Suppose, for example, that the popular lead was in favour of railways (not too likely, by the way), these people would invest in the London and North Western, Great Northern, and so on, but would have no thing to do with a new concern. The same obser vation applies to every sort of enterprise. A word may be useful on the subject of calls, to avoid or meet which sales are now so frequently pressed. When a company is introduced, if the scheme be attractive the capital is readily sub scribed, and individuals undertake heavy contin gent liabilities in the hope of realising at a profit before further calls are made. So sudden and unforeseen by the general public was the re cent collapse of joint stock schemes, that holders find themselves exposed to a drain which they are unable or unwilling to meet ; and the consequence is, that at the prices now ruling pur chasers can obtain the whole of the paid-up capital, in consideration of meeting or even risk ing an expected call. Those who were ridiculously reckless last year aro miserably cowed now ; they are unwilling to pay the few more pounds per share, it may be, needed to bring their enter prise to successful completion, and secure returns upon the capital they have already sunk in it. Such opportunities are not to be neglected by those who are possessed of spare funds, and have ordinary foresight and prudence in dealing with them. As to the popular bugbear of the uncertainty of calls, directors have learned a rude lesson in the last few months, and the in vestor who has sufficient faith in his own judg ment to offer to pay up in full upon his bolding need have but little fear of a refusal of his offer, and may thus set his mind at rest so far as the uncertainty of his commitments is concerned. The following is an extract from a private letter from Kagosima, in Japan, dated the 31st of July last " Prince Satsuma invited Captain King to pay him a visit in a ship of war, and H. 31.5. Princess Royal left Naga saki on the 23th and arrived hero on the 27th. Katmai= is not an open port, and the Princess Royal is the first British ship of war that has entered it on a friendly errand. Three years ago a British squadron came here and knocked down the prince's fortifications about his ears. Prince Satsuma ranks next to the Tycoon, and has more retainers than the latter. On the 29th he paid a short visit to Sir H. Parkes and Admiral King on board the Princess Royal, and again on the 30th, when be witnessed some English gun practice. He has sent on board moat extensive presents of poultry, pip, and fruit. When any of the men and officers of the Princess Royal go ashore they are obliged to be protected by a strong guard of the Prince's troops from the troublesome onriosity of thousands of the populace who follow the Eng lish officers and sailors about the streets. The prism is exceedingly hospitable and considerate. He has had wine placed in all the travples so that the English on visiting them may refresh themselves. The Princess Royal leaves here on the 2nd August for Yokohama." At Four-post-hill, near the Blechynden station on the Southampton and Dorchester Railway, there is now a horse-ehesnut tree in leaf and bud for the second time this season, and if the weather continues mild it is likely shortly to be in bloom. _ _ The Temple Church, which has been closed for several vreeks past, was reopened yesterday. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) Um Court. BALIIORAL, OCT. 5. Princess Christian drove in the afternoon, acc.oin plaided by the Duchess dAumale. Prince Christian went out deer-stalking. Ocr. 6. Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Beatrice drove to Loch Callater. Ocr. 7. The Queen, Princess Louise, and Prince Arthur, attended by the Marchioness of Ely and General the Hon. C. Grey, returned to Balmoral yesterday evening. The royal party drove from Dunkeld in the morning to Loch Ordie, and rode across the hill to Kindrogan, from whence the Queen drove by Kirkmichael and the Spittle of Glunahee to Balmoral The Dowager Ducheas of Athol. and Mir MacGregor accompanied the Queen to Kindrogan. Mr. Keir and his son walked across tho hill with the royal Party. During the Queen's stay at Dunkeld, which was of a strictly private nature, her Majesty and the royal family made various excursions in the neighbourhood. A Committee of the Lorda of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council sat on Saturday at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, on matters relating to the cattle plague. The lords were were the Right Hon. Spencer, H. Walpole, and Lord Stanley. Mr. Helps attended the com mittee. A deputation from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, emulating of Mr. P. I). Hadow (deputy-chairman), Bear-Admiral W. H. Hall, C. 8., and Captain A. Nairne, H.C.S. (directors), Mr. C. W. Howell (secretary), Mr. H. Bayley (asaistant-manager), Mr. J. R. Engledue, Mr. T. Sutherland, and Captains H. P. Lovell, T. Black, B. T. Dnndas, G. Dunn, and A. B. Weston (commanders), had an interview with the Earl of Car narvon at the Colonial-office on Saturday, upon the sub ject of the improvement of Galle Harbour and the lighting of the Great Basses. Major Skinner, Chief Commissioner of Public Works, Ceylon, attended the interview. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governor of Canada. It is stated that the Queen will leave Balmoral in about a fortnight, instead of extending her stay to 2nd November, as was at one time intended. The Duke and Duchess of Buceleuch are enter taining a succession of distinguished visitors atDrunilanrig Dumfriesshire. _ - . The Duke of Northumberland and Lady Louisa Percy will shortly leave Alnwick Castle for town on their way to Torquay, for the winter. The Earl and Countess of Mount Edgecumbe will shortly leave for Cannes, whero they purpose to pus the winter. The Earl and Countess Granville have arrived at Walmer Castle, Kent, from their seat in Staffordshire. Field-Marshal Viscount Gough arrived on Thurs day at hie seat, St. Helen's, Bootcrstown, Dublin, from a tour of visits in Scotland. Lord Henry Percy, M.P., returned to town at the end of last week from a tour in Spain, and has since gone to pay a series of visits. . _ It is stated that Lord Cowley has withdrawn the resignation he had placed in the hands of her Majesty's Ministers, and that the noble lord will remain at his present post until after the Exhibition of We (Herald) are informed that Lord Stanley has applied to the French authorities for a postponement of the trial of M. Lamirande until an official statement of the proceedings under which his extradition from Canada took place has been received from the Governor-General. In a few days Mr. Flad will leave for the court of King Theodore, in Abyssinia, the bearer of a concilia tory and dignified letter from the Queen, urging the release of our countrymen. Colonel Merewether will follow Mr. Flad, with suitable presents for the Abyssinian monarch, as far as Massowah, where he will await the result of Mr. }lad's mission before be proceeds further. Mr. Maguire, M.P., has (says the Liverpool Albion) embarked for Americo at the instance of Messrs. Longman and Co., the publishers, with whom he has con tracted for the publication of a history of the Irish in that country. A monumental brass, designed by Mr. Butter field, is (says the Salisbury Journal) about to be placed in the chancel of Hutsley Church, to perpetuate the memory of the author of the " Christian Year." Subscriptions are flowing in fast, a peculiar feature being that parishioners only are allowed to contribute. Mr. Thomas Young, an English gentleman, has been appointed to the chair of English literature in the Queen's College, Belfast, vacant by the death of the late Professor Craik. At the Social Science Association, last week, Mr. Templar, of Manchester, gave a number of ludicrous in stances of the way in which secular and religious instruc tion is combined in some of the National Schools. He has seen an instance where an attempt was made to make the Pence Tables the vehicle of religious and moral instruction, in the following order : 20 pence are Is. Bd.—Love your father and your mother, . . 30 „ 2s. 6d.—And your sister and your brother ; 40 „ 3s. 4d.—Wash your face, comb your hair, 60 as. 9.d.—Every• day school reiatr. On Saturday the Earl of Kimberley attended a meeting held at Norwich, to consider the desirability of establishing a chamber of agriculture in Norfolk. His lordship supported the proposal, which was adopted. More than 1,100 volunteers have taken tickets to entitle then, to participate in the invitation of the Belgian authorities, and the final arrangements for dividing the party into companies will be made to-day. A letter from Amsterdam says :—" Among the illustrious visitors now honouring Holland with their com pany we must particularly mention the Brothers Daven port, who have come in search of dupes and guilders. Their fame, however, had outstripped them, and though they exerted themselves to make the Dutch believe their assertions, they meet with very little patronage. A clever street juggler has already declared that he knows their secret and intends to reveal it. Catch a weasel asleep, and then you may catch a Dutchman sold again' by the Brothers Davenport." Two editors of the Tintaniarre, a satirical little print at Paris, have been giving their confreres of the broad sheet a broad hint that their duels are ridiculous. Two of them, Messrs. Rossignol and Maxima agreed to fight, and went down to the country with swords, seconds, and the usual paraphennlis ; the men were placed, and the seconds interfered, drawing up the following queer declaration :—" The undersigned seconds seeing from the look of their principals, and the way they flashed their swords, that they were in earnest, and considering that the cause of the duel was • mere trifle, decree that it must not take place." Two male Albino twins have just been born at the liaternite Hospital in Paris. One of the principal characteristics of Albinism is the whiteness of the hair, in addition to which is remarked the dull white colour of the skin and a sort of affection of the eyes, which cannot sup port the full light of day. According to the official return, the number of sheep at the great October fair of Ballinalloe this year was 72,849, of which 60,556 were sold, leaving 12,293 unsold. The number unsold is much larger than in the two pre vious years. The reduction in prices, which is the re markable feature of the present fair, averaged at least 10s. a head as compared with the prices realised last year. Since the finishing of the harvest work in the south, emigration from Queenstown to America, which had been almost suspended for some time, has resumed ita rapid course. The Cork Examiner says :—" A considerable portion of the emigration takes place through pre-paid tickets, the friends of parties in America paying their pas sage money there, and during the past month the number of pre-paid passages has greatly increased. This shows the great anxiety of the Irish in America to have their countrymen out there." TRY QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY IN IRELAND. The expected meeting of the Senate of the Queen's University in Ireland took place on Saturday in Dublin, when the supp!emental charter, admitting the Catholic University into the system of the Queen's University, was accepted by a majority. Sir Robert Peel, who was opposed to this step, was present, and we learn that the debate was animated.—Sunday Gazette. HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OP THE CHEST, VPOPORIA. rang.—The number of patients relieved at this inetitu- Hon during hat week was 1,157, of which 258 were new Peed. GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONLAW-ROAD, ISLISOTON.—Number of patients for the week ending Oct. 6, 932, of which 319 were new oases. I LATES' GENCE. ROME. The following is the article in the Official Journal of Rome on the convention of the 15th of Sep tember, mentioned by telegraph : It has been mid and repeated in the officious and even in the official journals that the famous convention of the 15th of September otters a sufficient guarantee to secure to the Sovereign Pontiff the peaceable possession of the small part of the state which has been left to him. That certainly does not agree with what one has read and still reads in the Italian journals, especially in thoee which are regarded as the principal organs of the ministry, and whose aspirations for the possession of Rome are clearly manifested. These tendencies are confirmed by' the following words recently uttered by a general who is still in the service of the government of Florence, and which have been repeated by these official journals :—" To tbe§Roman youth who still cannot return to their paternal roof, I say also Patience !' for I hope it will be able to re-enter its country delivered from the odious yoke of the priests." The object and the meaning of these words do not require commentaries ; one need only remark on the falseness of the assertion that the young Romans cannot return to Rome whilst there have already bean seen to return freely with only the ordinary police precautions, more than 60 of these deluded youths, without speaking of those who have returned to the provinces. - The Moniteur de 1 Arts& publishes a speech of General Montebello, aide-de-camp of the Emperor, to the officers of the Roman Legion. It was aa follows: Gentlemen,—l wish also to have the honour of pro posing the health of the Pope. In presence of the army destined to discharge alone the duties in which we are happy and proud to perform onr part, in presence of that army which is completed by the arrival of our comrades from France, and which we at this moment welcome, I feel that the ardent wishes which we all cherish for the Holy Father will not remain barren. Your devotedness, your disci pline, the sentiment of duty which renders the most diffi cult positions easy, and which is the soul of every army, all assure us that you will rise to the height of the noble mission of which we bequeath to you with regret the entire accomplishment. As for us. the recollection of the kindness of the Sovereign Pontiff will remain profoundly engraven in our hearts, and we shall reckon among the best days of our career those which have been consecrated to the defence of the holy cause. After having seized with eagerness the opportunity which this re-union presents to me to express to you our deepest sympathies, it only remains for me to propose the toast which I have undertaken, and give from the bottom of my heart, " To the health and prosperity of the Pope." (Rsurza's rumcßims.) PRUSSIA. BERLIN. Ocr. 8. The Royal Prussian Patent taking formal posses- sion of Frankfort, Nassau, and Electoral Hesse is drawn up in almost identical terms with that pro mulgated in Hanover. A decree published here to-day orders that the functions of the Hanoverian and Hessian Ministers of Justice are to be transferred to the Prussian Minister of Justice, and that the chief tribunal of Frankfort is to be replaced by the Supreme Court of Justice at Berlin. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE MORAVIAN. (Via. Greencastle.) NEW YORK, Seer. 28, Evleento. Despatches from Washington emphatically deny the report that the President had changed his policy with regard to the adoption by the South of the constitutional amendment. There is, however, reason to believe that ho contemplates recom mending Congress against the representation of all states, and then proposing a constitutional amend ment which will embrace in a less objectionable form the essential elements of those now pending. The committee of the Cleveland Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention have paid a visit to Presi dent Johnson, and presented him with a report of their proceedings. Generals Gordon and Granger had mado speeches stating that the convention desired peace, and that the Union would soonest be restored in accordance with the true theory of the Federal government when the measure proposed met the approval of a loyal people in the north, south, east, and west. Any proposition not accom plishing this end would not secure the object for which the soldiers and sailors had fought. In replying to the committee, President Johnson referred them to his previous career as evidence of what his future conduct would be, and declared that constitutional limitations mist be observed if free government is to exist. A mass convention of soldiers and sailors favour ing the radical policy has assembled at Pittsburgh, and reported a series of strongly radical resolu tions. General Butler addressed tho convention, demanding that General Lee as well as Mr. Davis should be hanged, and declaring that the adoption of the constitutional amendment would not ensure the admission of the Southern States. Mr. Davis's trial is again postponed beyond October. Mr. Johnson has offered General Dix the poet of Minister of the United States to France or Naval Officer of New York. It is believed that he will accept the former appointment. Mr. Bigelow has been recalled at his own request. Mr. H. Emery, of Kansas, has been appointed United States Minister at the Hague. According to advice* from Canada, rumours existed that the Fenian' threatened a movement along the Vermont frontier. The Canadian military forces were kept ready to move at a moment's notice. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Bzrr. 28. Intelligence received here from Vera Cruz, via Mexico, via San Francisco, dated 19th inst., states that the French troops and fleet had aban doned Guaymas, and that the town was occupied by the liberals. The liberal General Martinez had slaughtered the garrison of Wrez. The Austrian General Lanuberg had been killed. The Imperialists have made no attempt to en force the blockade of Matamoros. The following telegrams have been received by Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Com pany, Oct. 8 _ . THE EL ROPEAN CHANGES. The Tinifs enlarges upon the extreme difficulty I I created for Austria by the late events of determining her position for the future. Under • smooth surface the empire is at the present moment • prey to anarchy in , every branch and order of the administration. Any at tempt on the part of the government in admit the justice of national claims has hitherto bad no other effect than to ' raise a storm of sub-national counter-claims and bring the state to the verge of utter dissolution ; and, in consideration of these supreme dangers, Austrian statesmen seem stag gered in their schemes for the reconstruction of the empire, either on the principle of a dualism between the German provinces and Hungary, or of a federation of the main national divisions of the empire. Anything like a constitutional plan, either general or partial, or the forma tion of a real ministry, is in abeyance, and the management of military and diplomatic affairs alone engrosses the attention of the rulers. The one advantage which Austria possesses is that in any dispute with Hungary, in any difficulty in the East, she will no longer have to be on her guard against Italy; while in all her complications on the Danube, in her conflict with rebel races, or in her ad►ance upon Turkish or Russian borders, she can have no better ally than the new North German Confederacy. Austria and Prussia may still have. both in the East and West, community of interests, but warmly any ground for rivalry and hostility. line Daily Pears sees no reason in the political or mate rad interesta of Austria and Italy why the wish of the Austriangovernment to enter into friendly relations with its former enemy should not be realised. The chief obstacle will be found in the policy of Austria during the lastfewmonths, uselessly involving Italy in ruinous losses and cruelly wounding its self-esteem. If, howe►er, the Italians are wise they will not dwell upon the mode in which Venetia is transferred, unless to seek the explanation of it in tie very peculiar circumstances of the Austrian governmest at the time of its occurrence ; but it will take them a little while to forget it. The Herald honours the persistence with which the King of Hanover clings to a throne which he has lost by no faults of his own, which has been wrenched from him by the most iniquitous violation of public law that history records, and which, could hie subjects have preeervesl it for him, he would 'till enjoy. Our contemporary goes on ' to contend that though the Prussian soldiers fought well last summer, accident gave them nearly every one of their victories, and accident alone saved them from a great de feat. As things are, nothing more is left for King George to do, and little to hope. The release from their osAh of allegiance which King George of Hanover has given Wilds former subjects is described by the Daily News as a graceful act and one that lends dignity to the misfortunes which have overtaken the royal house. The other dispossessed sovereigns of Germany who have relieved their people from their oath of allegiance have done so after making arrangements with Prussia more or less advantageous to themselves. The act of King George can only have been prompted by • liberal concern for the happiness of his former people. GRZECE. The Daily News sees a good deal of harsh truth in the i censures which the new Foreign blinister of France has passed in a despatch on the conduct of • the Greek monarchy. If any one, moreover, had a right to hear them, it is M. Bulgaria, who for years has been the centre of a restless agitation which has drawn away from orderly and industrious life the most aspiring and energetic of the educated youths of Greece. Greece has disappointed the expectations of Europe, but Europe had anticipated too much from men who had only just emancipated themselves from Turk ish bondage, and it was vain to expect from them in ordinary times virtues which they displayed during the enthusiasm of their struggle. Greece, moreover, has in turn some reason to be dissatisfied with Europe, which imposed a foreign rule on it and indirectly a system of rule which was unfavourable to material prosperity. The diFusion of instruction is cre ditable to the people, but there is the fact that education and energy, which have but little scope within the king dom, quit it for foreign lands, and while Piedmont en deavoured is its day to draw the beat elements of all Italy into itself, Greece has scattered its own best elements over the East. The legal citizenship which Piedmont allowed to all Italians, Greece denies to Greeks born without the limits of the kingdom. While Piedmont began by organis ing her finances, and developing her material resources, Greece has wasted her means in unproductive expenditure, has left her wealth of land, and mines, and quarries, un developed, and hovers perpetually on the brink of bank ruptcy. Perhaps if Greece had been allowed to form a truly national government, and Piedmont had been ruled by a German sovereign and court, and kept under the tutelage of these protecting powers, each making it the battle-field of its own intrigues, the contrast on which 31. de Moustier insists would not have been so sharply defined as it now is. The vague dream of a Greek empire at Constantinople is still fostered, but not until a free and prosperous Hellenic nationality is developed within the territory assigned by Europe to the experiment, will the Hellenic race be able to give political form to the intellectual ascendancy which it Las achieved. Something like this, probably, is what M. de Moustier means when he declares that the Emperor, while partly recognising the legitimate character of the aspirations of the Greeks, is determined, in com mon with the rest of Europe, to maintain the status quo in the East. MISCELLANEOCI TOPICS. While everybody is recognising the justice of Mr. Anthony Trollope's plea for an international copyright with America, the Times observes that we ought in fair ness to remember that the opposite view of an author's property in his works has been taken by eminent men in our own country, and, indeed, is not absolutely exploded at the present time. The members of Congress with whom Mr. Trollope conversed said no more than was said from the bench by one of our famous judges. Lord Camden ' laid it down that an author should be content with honour alone, and that the only true reward of science was glory. How glory was to support a wife and family, or why the , labourer in the field of literature should, alone among all the labourers of the world, be unworthy of his hire, the learned judge did not think of explaining ; but it is clear that American legislators are not without authority, though without sufficient reason, for their opinions. Discussing the address of Mr. Bruce at Manchester on the subject of national education, the Post thinks the hon. member's suggestion that our present system ought to be maintained in those districts where it operates well, bat that in others where the provision of education falls short of the wants of the population the deficiency should be supplied by an educational rate, has much ►pparently to recommend it, but doubts if the voluntary and the compulsory systems could be simultaneously employed without great risk of bringing one if not both into great odium. The Star continues to maintain that a tory Reform Act is not less a moral impossibility than a contradiction in terms. Mr. Brand's readiness, it says, to believe in the likelihood of a tory Reform Bill good enough to be made good enough will probably be as summ►rily disregarded by the liberal party at large as was Sir William Hayter's intense aversion to the disfranchisement of Wells. The Herald takes up the cudgels for Mr. Doulton, and aasumes beforehand that should that gentleman receive a vote of censure at the meeting he is shortly to bold, he will value it at its proper worth as representing the judg ment of the least educated and least respectable portion of his constituents. The Times reopens the question of the sale of live beasts in the metropolis, and urges that the time has ar rived when the Legislature should do what is best for the public health, and entirely prohibit, as has been done at Paris, intramural slaughter. The skins, horns, hoofs, tallow, and other portions are not wanted in London. The manufacture follows them wherever they go. They have hitherto come to London, so the manufacture has settled here ; but if they leave London it will leave also. It is a mere question of carriage and other arrangements whether a manufacture should be here or twenty miles off ; and if it is injuriotui or offensive, that is a reason for compelling its removal. A French gentleman who left Vera Cruz by the hit Royal Mail packet died before he reached St. Thomas. On opening his baggage to ascertain who he was, in order to communicate to his friends, despatches for the Empress of Blextco and for several European govemmests were found amongst his papers. OVERLAND MAILS. SUEZ, Oct 4. CALCrITA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. The Bengal arrived at 2 p.m. to-day. OUTWARD MAILS. The Delhi, with the London mail of the 12th (18th) September left Suez for Bombay at noon on 27th ult. MALTA, Oct 7. The Ripon, from Southampton Sept. 27, arrived yesterday at noon, and left at 8 p.m. for Alex andria. The Pera, from Marseilles on sth inst., arrived to-day at 5 p.m., and leaves at 10 p.m. for Alex andria. ALEXANDRIA, Ocr. 5. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's ships, from Southampton, having clean bills of health, will be admitted into free pratique. Yesterday the passengers and cargo of the Delta, which left Southampton on the 20th September, were admitted to pratique. .M.IIMMINI THE POLICE couirrs. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. mime or Rimiest.] co 1,200 f, A decent-looking man, named Thomas heath* who . embed himself as a clerk, with n o fixed •• ►A • brought before the Lord Mayor, charged, upon hk Tendon, with embezzling the sum of 1,000(. h i i g i; l ' e 4 1862, and a further sum of 2001., the monies Hathway, a provision merchant, of ha re rr il i g Brunswick, and Mr. Valentine Greve., d di g ' commission nt. cease o ak, It appeared that about 2 o'clock on Sunday prisoner went to the BiahoymAte polio-stari e r al 4t . dressing a constable named Elijah Gale, he said 6 1 ,1 E4 to give himself up on two charges of etuberzlemed of the amount of 1,2001. He said that in liri2 he w u e h& ggi g at ma lr ger John t. 's, New ibtr . Brunswick, a ator visk 'thag 1i 1 .1.14 11 t from his service in February of that year, g = l " heeded at various times the sum of 1,0001. pr e went into the service of Mr. Grevea, • command at St. John's, and from him he emberaled 2frel, sum, and then came to England. Having g ata 'Useable portion of this money he want t op s k ir where he spent all the rest of the m one y, an d thin magi his pasrgo to England, where he arrived is Avg* hag, and ring spent the money h e h a d b een paid he working his garage, he became destitute, Windmill, friends or home he thought the best wares fee k pursue was to give himself up tojustioe. Th e L or d Mayor staked the prisoner whether he vikk to put any questions to the witness. pi e replied that he had no questions to ask hit, s stl he had stated was perfectly tome. The constable said that the prisoner told him he keg s wife and family residing in St. John's, but he Id g o had any communication with them since be left the piok, The Lord Mayor ordered the prisoner to enter ink gig cognisance to appear in a month, and directed did iatk meantime inquiries should be made about the mead BOW-STREET. AlfUeMlll . B OP LONDoN MEET POW, Isaac Comity, ahoy of about 16 years of pge, she sy he was a shoehlack, was charged with creating a ditto* anoe at the Victoria Club, Wellingtometreet, sad meek Mg Richard Broad, the porter. Complainant stated that the prisoner and sew ether boys came to the area window of the Victoria Cit 44 Saturday afternoon, and began throwin g s t ead and mud in at the kitchen window, to the simoyessi and danger of persons working there. The k k g boys were much smaller than the prisoner, de err egging them on. Witness went to the door sad ceded the boys away. The prisoner then set the little can throw stones at him. Witness told she prim e k away, but the prisoner turned round and hided ,7; the leg He then ran away, pursued by vitae., Mt dodged him in and out between the pillars of the DM. portico. At last witness caught him and pre ih h charge. The prisoner said he had been to the office of the Not School Society to meet two boys, friends of hit, whel k . longed to the Shoeblack Brigade, and was pea k the " hothr with them, when they saw some little*lghr ins there. The complainant came out and Imodua kg i t the boys into the rood. The boy kicked him sad be (pd. soner) for the first time interfered, telling complinset had no business to hit the boy. The complained the attempted to seize him (prisoner), and he ran any. Complainant said this was all untrue. There were is shoehlacks with the prisoner. So far from being a nes bystander, the prisoner was the ringleader, and 'rung* the smaller boys to throw the stone", he. The panes alone kicked him. He also observed that the *ipso stantly gave great annoyance by playing in hoot ef ti club and throwing things in through the window'. Mr. Flowers said this was very bad conduct, bit hi est reluctant to send the prisoner to gaol, sa it seemed In it not been in custody before. Mr. Burnaby (the chief clerk)—Perhaps he will peas not to do it again. Complainant—l don't want to punish him. If lea keep away and try to keep the others away I sill I satisfied. The prisoner at once gave up his air of hardfited, Ed said he was sorry for what he had done, and if kende go be would never give any trouble again. Mr. Flowers—Well, I really ho po you won't h mei be very annoying to have a lot of boys theorist eteseigs a place, and if he had given one of the boys a caff uls such provocation I don't know that the educe midi Is a very serious one. It is very kind of the comphiemlis be willing to forgive you. You must bear that la aid, and behave better for the future. You may go sow. CLERKENWELL. THE BADGE'i OF DROVERS. A low rough-looking fe'low, a drover, engaged et is Metropolitan Cattle Market, was charged with ate* William Bill, one of the officers engaged by the MAY Committee of the above market. It appeared from the statement of the complineattiet he saw the defendant engaged iu driving wane sheep sad sewing that he had got a badge on with the number twill in towards his body instead of being exposed outside dio arm, he went and asked him to let him look at the Mdre and at the same time to wear it properly. When be tee so the defendant abused him, made use of very had kis gunge, and causing a mob to assemble, the presentr oeedinga were taken. The reasons given for the ddee and men of his class for wearing the badges in that myna that cancelled badges are sometimes used, but a ikon time since Mr. W. Love, the chief constable of the itoyalSookt for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, took out amidst of summonses against drivers for not wearing their Wel properly ; and it was stated that numbers of case doyley by drivers escaped being punished as the perpetrator' of these disgraceful acts could not be summoned, Lithe sae ber on the badge being concealed by wearing it on their & I of the arm instead of on the outside, the names sad ad• dresses of the drover. could not be found. The defendant expressed his regret at what had want and said it should never happen again. The Magistate, taking into consideration the het tin defendant had Lad to attend at this court twice, sad that he expressed contrition for what he had done, only ordered him to pay the oasts, which he did at once sad ldt to oourt. MARYLERONE. A SCENE IN A CAbISAL WARD. Susan /7tompron, a stout young woman was the instance of Mr. Douglas, th e matte r of a: workhouse, with the following disorderly cendec t: William Roberta, superintendent of the maul wmd: said he heard a disturbance in the want ea on going there he saw the prisoner daft IR and makin g . use of very bad impulse Bs WM her to go into bed and go to sleep. the said dm would not, and pointing to an old woman is os of the beds, said directly be bad gone down she mad have the old out of bed. He told her for that that he would take her downstairs. There was great Hair. hence through her conduct and as she would sot go dns he had to carry her. The prisoner still condi:mid la beastly language and he had her locked up. In her defence, the prisoner said the " old gar void not let her sleep with her. They must {mow that i l O. l who goes to sucn a place can't be too Glean. Mr. Mansfield asked if she was sober. Roberts said she had been drinking, but knew Ast ir was about. Mr. Mansfield inquired if she was known. Roberta replied that she had been In the wag vgi before. Prisoner—Come, that wu four yeam ago• 51r. Mansfield sentenced her to seven days' bard law Prisoner said she would come again when she a y 01, WORSHIP-STREET. STE COMMENCEMENT OF A DAD PRACTICE John Picker and John fort, two respectablokek il l youths, were charged by the police with letting oil* works in the public streets on the Sabbath evenisl. The police proved that the defendants wen) lethal • squibs, and that several rockets itere also dischlOW others, whom it was impossible to apprehend. Mr. Ellison ' with a strong admonition, fined sad 2.. 6d., which was at once paid. BOUTHWARS. MTSTERIOUS ROBBERY IN A RAILWAY Wawa Margaret Hill, a middle aged woman, the wife d•I • apectable man, and Elizabeth Eiatos, • poorly-clad... were brought before Mr. Burcham, charged with *JOS purse containing 1/. 124. 6d. from Charlotte Rue. 11 railwaTtarriage on the South Falteikril line oa SOW from Weteruagbury to London, with linp-picker. The complainant, who had an infant in her arm's" . she and her husband had been hop-picking . with stbse Wareringbury and on Saturday night got met 6 561 1 carriage to proceed from the letter place. Thete,l ol , other persons in the compartment, but witness... band and the prisoners. It was very dark all journey as there wee no light in th e stb i l Her husband asked her for themoney when they g•t„,* distance from the statio n ,. she took it from her poor,. pared it towards him when some ono took it ful 1 7: Her husband called out, " Why don't yo u hand „_OO money ?" She said that she had and he must baster,. u a ltand received it from her. Ho denied Wig 7, it, and as no 01141 else was in the compartment, ote prisoners must have taken it. Hill at first said obis' and afterwards denied it. AAR' John Kemp, • sweep, said be went with his 7,, ping, and got into the compartment w d ith the 7%, There was no one dee excepting his chil child. asked his wife for the money, ad the S 0,1: the had He handed it to him. He, however, never reenlel; He then charged Hill with stealinit and on searching about the comparts..„ found his parse, containing only sir pence,„ o o i s feet. He also found 3s. 7d., which from b it it scuffle. As soon as be told her he should tI charge, she broke a window, and threw sesetti,r4ol, Witness believed it was a second-class ctrrisge, er_.' ff and seats were stuffed. and there was only room on each side. There was no other porton in it. itt„„.ol, the prisoners must have taken the purse. Bei did not think it was Huston, as she was &d e n' . oori Hill's husband, a respectabl e -looking rose tt le -Ada forward and said that be yea in a Stuns' 21. 2s. • week. and haring some children in Me 1740 infirmary, he took advantage of the hopping t. notaw *le and other children down there. He .10 any pecuniary gain, but to advance Asir health- Mr. Um tion shoul It mint penclefs heath. Ithe clue. fitted that Mr. 13w there was degoe- E e;iuston Ithe tezri , peasengti woke np I then the li7did ni Mr. Btu oontrediel the maul railway ever, until hop pieice Mr. St Iwith suet put back She v- Willie , I great, cresting eonoyiug t From upPoaroa sonar eut by agit!ilg was frlvo ducted hi Mr. dlegrucli Num of 1 for three the meet The p 1 RAM [ the mom 4 Thb - from at i with'era the the I, two bag' bedside. after leaf Mr. Tr Naha ~ Aberchei Leith .. Aram Grease& Vsleatia Ompeple Wrap"( l• llk Amin piteel .. Loden. 'oche( Worn Porton Landon Tampa ficereort Shields Nelda/ . Harm thonßh genornli fhb mol on the, Ctrl sideral with r The ti Chiteehi there i of then towns Tiken oho!, alert, thorotti ing! the be. have d have I be ma', esTicul TAU —Yeti Book' Boyd Panto WS/A p01:la fastrul ri, 'Weal ho lid t and Ai organ L o z s ti some Glory kelo. octave grand will b articlt Asylu was di Viand Fix; sownBthe fdirtyoxlF-1:1 gli char/ Lj whi thinwin'. hand,l "potent and long coat • 1, loom This, benef ethic only 1 days &tit the gam Garai timqQ *Mal And„ mininfor _ • hue Ike •--Aft woo. 7sar ail the l elati t 16 la Do es i u l won, nave lloon Coolb Pi total42t . , . ° synth, °lLnies si. 6: l 6"-----", ,,:l l 1 : 6 . 4 I.66th svi be th edl i n idy re n i str . ll: : : :7 : :: : : ;. . ‘ [4TCE C a. o ::: : :be iril injoia . [IS DAY.) Mr. Du ~:70 12ht21:: meinibe...umcelre.:Gimee7hae:, oyonf MON-HOUSE. exemisit tie 1,200/. pendent t named Mantas Leafiest who A.. health. rk, with no fixed !layer, Charged, p oi , his own Pm the cue. :lh ild 46EllihtnitrYlwabiwi7 t :se ha ullishm' t float: i oan : lleP°funidjuli ll i, l i ooolrwrisimitt :2 hat-higt47. he ei:l7l4:::::b:foiteweek4.l4l:ll:: slabs) zw-tha rail thew e h ver n:thidi WT lrdi: :: l3 .. : o . Mr. Greve., • °umiak* spat. D England. Having spud t e La money he went to Alga Bdi hop pick Mr B . • !at of the money, and the n ug ua with sue . al, where hs arrived ia Angai but he money he had bosa paid ti s pat She ; became destitute, Who* a bought the best comas few Mau elf up to . justioe. 4''cdthit w ttheinet i Yib th owiTuq t :S h ilesst. :We emjrne:l3 at°764:tha rle t f ilel* t h. the hbB7l : d i llialls . .... i' er::a i reaWn sil d eor9mL:Yi .i .en ' ng.g . :. "red the prisoner to enter Wes* ) ul a w d in .enum be ont L s t . t ec t tb d ted du u.. 444 lath d w r iu cted r : v h e DP LONDoN MEV Bore, disgrace( Num of 1 of about 16 years of sga who nal for three charged with creating a die*" the m • da, Wallingtonetrest, sad husk The p Polies that the prisoner and wen On 1 -, Rater! window of the Victoria Cla i e i z ' • the MOD d began throwing shoes, ' ri, Mb ~.) Mime window, to the eamy lku from 19 is working there. The ed ia . at ii her than the pixie, vie in with'eno ass went to the door and ordeal the ro• drone/ then set the little case the Witness told she risme u p two bag • turned round and kicked si n at bedside. a away, Pursued by vitae, in after lea between the pillars of the byteen Mr. ' • less caught him and gut be k had been to the office of the Eyed . , t two boys, fiends of hie, while. , oak Brigade, and was puling iu hen they saw some littis*i phr dnant came out and Imodui aid The boy kicked hhn sad be (pi. • e interfered, telling compliant in it the boy. The complainant that i (prisoner), and he ran away. • Nara • is was all untrue. There win as Aberde • Lei prisoner. So far from being sews ; th r wee the ringleader, and smut* . r row the stone", he. The paw , numatta He also observed that the Mum ' Cane P oyanee by playing in front et the l ' lnl ' rags in through the window'. Bola is was very bad conduct, bat is em '• , Brest .. prisoner to gaol, se it seemed le hey a Loden. 'fore. !, Roch. chefef clerk ) — Perhaps he will peal 3 Tyler pens r e, ;I want to punish him. U leuill • ; y e n . keep the others away I sag Is ' , =arson 4 Haar,.. e gave up his air of haninteedood ;, 4 eikiar what he bad done, and if he obi • :i e . •• • e any trouble again. , I really hopo you wont It met t ' 1 .4 80 . ave a lot of boys thropruhstessues ', though I given one of the boys a cuff ilk 4 renown) on't know that the odium wedi is 'i this The tis very kind of the comphimits 'A on the • mu. You must bear that is Wad the future. You may go now. .; LERKENWELL. I CM BADGES OP DROVERS. t Aden. . ng fe'low, a drover, engaged Si towith . Market, was charged with du* : The t • the officers engaged by the SAW Elates. Dye market, there ' le statement of the complimenting of the engaged iu driving some sheep asd ' Bu gs 1 ,t a badge on with the number toad du eu natead of being exposed outside to t ow n s red him to let him look at the bedp THUG to wear it properly. When be Ai oho!. sed him, mails use of very bodkin alert, a mob to assemble, the present n• thoro The reasons given for the ddeees66ii taking for wearing the badges in that where the ; are sometimes used, but a skeet the have he chief constable of the RopilSociety have . Cruelty to Anim ills, took out anemia be ma t drivers for not wearing their Wel agric stated that numbers of cases of amity T,gi eing punished as the perpetrate' id ; could not be summoned, sate sat. fi t , Boyd I pared , opt n rg resied on c e° ou nt lF h l n i il o o e du r e t tiler regret C gs ;ver happen again. Ca king into consideration tho fact that ,o attend at this court twice, and nal last= on for what he had done, only ardmd its, which he did at once sad ka ths veal •. . . MARYLEBONE. NE IN A CASCAL WARD. ha dined it t 'tont young Woman. was and Douglas, the master of IWOIF organ following disorderly conduct: : prove superintendent of the casual 116 disturbance in the hid • some es saw the prisoner stoat It Geo • keys, °Maw. woman a es f el ; r 2u eann t tn hi bi g uauu t it h " ad the ctama. sur ial id , grand iod o ri n f o etatjinn v yag e r y htegoo h h ad toadan will attic . Aayl was d ea t on o w na i bed . 0 scta ita i i md H me Theret o s , gl h l l ' flo: sleep. nl h g . ei l l : l o w2 d r gres l o: t dow. 9 lololl6l :l 4.l'. :eiohlrahp.cehe.,dulniee,Thrbtebprijairiyitsinkuedestitrshfooweoldthinpltint.lli.; ; i doo rl Fwas. ill; ;d if she was sober. the si ad been drinking, but knew whit' Fo aired if she was known. win 'ORSHIP-STREET. CCEMENT Or A DAD rnAcgiel. _ thing hand, eoun .. ~. w and would .Leahtantce daliw 1 se c h o e m h AdfroetlargaiserbePesar'n'ennwinhare:;;:elmilmdehn.-11:, * IngOd dirt fox- long CCM . his i' room This; vi'dttraitelhaoraineebolip.thytcetnirttnpaocotthilignbeekilaadlect"derthtu;eflii:awStnurp:ad:pbtrlaiwirebsonrein!tthexhioPvimerleer:tteabit.tig. 4.7ettalisalgpulig.Tit SOUTHARK. ben .• Aiwa. /BERRY IN A RAILWAY C . _ e . _ middle aged woman, the 'if , 01 1 17 to Elizabeth Elates, a paotlY - c.lta = the. I. Mr. Burcham, charged was' •7, - , only 1 r. 12s. 6d. from Charlotte Resit ..., ; the South Eutern line 02 Is"' slays to London, with hop-pickers. ~L . , diti • who had an infant in her carve, Mid Mu d had been hop-picking. with .r..L, got i nto a ..^.. alto . en Saturday night -Th wsev os fro naeo na ram. th putm e n la iw t e ti t: r p b, locet ueryt widta i stiors gie . irt eetn iat , was no light in th° tiled Audi her for the money when they Ft,..,../ hind ation ; she took it from het t p 7 for m when some ono took ; !rel.!: ZV i t Slug i A t i,i o bedtakf rouwattui,temshe.n:n`hiAterhthi.:h.edy;ionmind.doopaabdat'etertfiron,a:YieduOietth.Unto.thir:his. mn_i_i...:r:liiilii:o up, said be went _ ....„.. A- he compartment wiglijfg_rain Who aloe excepting his all° ,_"_74i no Tear, a wife for h owev er , scgtse_g___ 4 4 it, t he t . o him. He, nev e r,7""; the el Hill with stealing _ 1 . 2.1. - i - si Kati. g about tile ccials ffdl Ihe Paint Won have • ... . . erb aeon' Coe . F bier ado° Tani It .rw : ::peota, g : d.. 3 j : "in :e . 7 d:. d 't :: ! ot d k.,h wg tho t iooe °ni_ cr c d r h ,as:po ll w h tun f : e d seo s u : l s .eni j ion h z ci , :c yo. a i.T. :„:::: lf o ,l total 12th larl":svingvitanebeto::::wad some w n e e" an & nt o f l' 1: advance .. e re h:he the i . laPas g Stair u ra" ; H s l o s al e e Pn p:P S U Li . e a l 11 : 1 1 , : we u t : 17, -- -1 411 i i i : iii .114 i T la ,41" • r