The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-11 00:00:00

! • I I NM I " PARIS EXHIBITION MST-CLASS BUSES MEDAL, 1817. JOHN WOODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, N., 16, RENHISITA-6TILIERT, 0017ENT4AIWYN. JOHN BROGDFXS 18-caret GOLD CHAINS. JOHN HAMDEN'S GOLD GUARD CRAM. *OHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDRN% GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED). ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square ops LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRIUSSIXSOI3, with silver Winn DLI3PATCII BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and (00 other articles for home or continental travelling. niullsio d catalogues post tree. Also Allen's Barrack Catal Furniture of Portable Bed steads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Washbandatan ogue ds, canteens. Ac... poit free. - J. W. ALLOT, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, Wadi Strand, Loudon. W.O REAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA. DAI7TES'S beautiful HARD WAX and SPERM CANDLIK le. per lb .: palace /moan candke, la. Bd. spFm, Is. Bd. and la 10d.: botanic war, la ; composite. IV., OK. and fOid.. moulds, Bd.: dlps, 64d. ; yellow soap, 30a, 40a, 44a, and Ma per 1121 b. ; moUled, 48e. ; bed Cola Mt M. ed. per gallon ;for cash, at M. P. DAVIMI arid 302413 wax chandlers and Italian Oilmen, 63, PA, Martlee-lane, M.C.-I.lsta poet free. the evortoo♦ TO 00itiLLSPONDWT0. ivarllownenta Intoodid for The Uprose Loudon Wombs =mud be at the Odlok 10. Rosoodooltiat, by Two on t h e day of pablkolioit HAYMARKET. Ens EVZNINO, JARS.—A WIFE WELL WON. Moms. Botbern, Hnekatone, Hove, Kendal, loom Braid, Wen theraby, &C.: and LW Yobartaon.—Attar which AN UTTER PER-VERSION OF THE BRlGAND.—Commence at 7. ERINCENSS. TETS Eynon. THE COLLEEN BAWN.EVT. and Ws. Dion Boneicaalt.—After which THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mr. Vining, Mawr. Murray, Shore, Neville. Forrester, Mellon, ; Mimes Llsworthy, E. Barnett. Rachel Sanger, and Mrs. Addle. STRAND. THrs Perrino, OLD SALT. Mr. Emery and Miss Melly Moore. After which THE CALIPH OF BAODAD. Mews. Thorne and James esdames Ada swanhorough, Johnstone, Harland, Hon, @o.—And DUE D .111LifICS. HOLBORN. 71rte EVRTUN7, THE TWO rtn,r4. Messrs. Pace and Wld dlemob.—And VALENTINE AND ORRON ; OR. HARLEQUIN THE BIG REAR AND THE LITI'LR FAIRY. Marra Lupins, Green, and Rowena; Mesdames Ramadan, Deaden, Montero, &c. MN Eva/trio, DON QEIXOTE ; OR, SANCHO PANZA AND WIFE l'Eft EZA. Mrs. Lane, &M s Edwin& En..th ; Pan /010110dg Mews Deane. Louie, Newham, and Vlctorelll ; C. Stephan and Mks Itu.e Nathan.—And WHO DID IT HIGH RATIN AT LONDON HMG& rim DAtallions 3b. SRL (0-11o3tow—Morning. 311. Wan —.Aitersoca. 312. Wm. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. A SIMPLE record of simple joys—the story of the even life of a good woman, a happy wife, and tender mother—has been laid before the people of England by the highest Lady in the land. The occasion and the work are so exceptional as to disarm criticism. What has been set down was not act down fur the public, and if now printed for the public it has been partly in order to pre-, , vent a private circulation from creating myste ries and suggesting falsehood. It is essen tially a private and domestic record, in which the little incidents of a Highland tour are the meat exciting scenes. Hundreds of journals pro bably exist in which similar journeys are narrated in language equally unstudied. The fresh impres sions which a now people, glorious scenery, a ruder and less constrained life than usual, have made upon the mind of an intelligent and culti vated lady, are all the claims to literary favour which, had it come from another pen, the volume could have presented. These would have sufficed to make it a cherished memorial of happy stays in the author's own family, whosoever she might have been. But they would not have justified its publication. The reason for this, and the circumstances which will make this work perused with interest in every English home, lie apart from its literary or [esthetic merits. They depend on the social position of the Lady who has thus frankly taken the public into her confidence. The fact that the highest in birth and the supreme in rank, the SOVEREIGN of the widest and most powerful empire in the world, the bead of a Court in which all ceremonial has for sole object to do her honour, has thus invited her subjects to see how the woman lives under the trappings of the Queen, how the heart of Royalty beats with all the emotions that agitate the human breast, how the forms and responsibilities of State are burdens which are flung oil with the same gladness with which the hardest workers welcome the holiday of labour,—this is the peculiir interest of the book, and in this lies the lesson which, more or less directly, it will teach to all its readers. Nor can there be doubt that the lesson will do good. Advancing civilization and augmenting wealth are working changes in our social state which call for some correction such as this work is fitted to supply. On the one hand, the mass of the people are becoming more enlightened ; on the other, the higher classes are growing more &dia -0 The old sentiment of k.:441+7 Wte.l nougiit of the Sovereign 6i a grand personage who always wore a gold crown, and was unlike any other mortal, is disappearing befare the march of the alphabet and the newspaper. Rulers are now measured by their lives rather than by their birth. To show to the nation how much of personal worth, of kindly disposition, of family affection, is found in the household that is highest in the realm, makes a new tie between Prince and people. All the more needed, perhaps, because of the need that there is to read a different lesson to the sections of society whom wealth and refinement tend to corrupt. The influence of a prodigious development of riches in a single class is inevi.- ably evil. Without seekirg to analyse eta operation on the individual, its o ovious tendency is t) separate class from class, to aggra vate the vices which are moat conspicuous and most invidious, and to embitter the views which the inferiors in station take of those who are above them. Against all this evil the Queen's book is a standing protest. It shows how little true nobility depends on artificial state. It points out how the simplest pleasures are dearer and higher than any that wealth can procure. It marks the broad line between the necessary duties and even display that belong to lofty functions, and the home enjoyments in which true happiness is found. It rebukes at once the impatience that seeks for distraction in excitement, and the vanity that demands personal admiration as a tribute due to the accidents of superior station. Nothing is found here to sanction the lavish outlay in luxu ries, the wild extravagance in dress, the loose recklessness of manners and morals which, across the Channel, seem almost to call for another revo lution to purify the air, and which from their taint even in our own land form a subject of pain ful contemplation to those who desire the stability of our social institutions. But while this book will be a useful and bene ficial suggestive in these respects, they form after all only its secondary result The first purpose it will serve is that which probably alone was de- ING, JANUARY 1?, rtir:_ iPrIGAXEST INTELALIGIFINI tirts BISHOP QV LINZ AND THE . POST." ▪ The AwebrisM journals publish a " futi given by the Bishop of Linz to the editor of Tagea Post in the following terms : The Tars Post has a tendency decidedly hostile to the church. It being my right as well es my duty, ha Arms of my rimed aloe, to interfere in regard to this jouseel. I invite the editor for the selvstics of his own cod and the souls of his readers, to refrain in future from attacking the Roman catholic religion. U this warning does not pro. duce any effect I shall be compelled to warn the faithful of my diocese against the reading of this ioarnal, and to pro nounoe the suitable moledestloal censures spinet the editor. This document is dated Dec. 31. "WEB (11011:1'S =LRAMS.) THE ABYSSINIAN EXPEDITION. (BT MALTA MID ALLAMDIL TILLOBATIL) ADEN. Dsc. 29. The second brigade cohabiting of the 4th Euro pean and the 3rd and 25th native regiments and artillery have poised Aden. General Sir Robert Napier, the Commander-in- Chief of the expedition, is hourly expected. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, lug. 11. An official denial has been given to the an nouncement that the Austrian government had sent a note to the Russian cabinet asking for ex planation as to the movement of troops on the Austrian frontiers. ' The funeral of the Emperor Maximilian is to take place on the 18th inst. at Vienna. pip& aw _L . MUWIRY COMPANY, ri c.-(ram DAY.) The • • the shareholders was held at War Hotel , Westminster; W a r*. ~ la the chair. The folio was presented : "The d . of the company beg to submit the err asi balance sheet, showing the result of the working of the bowery fee the par twelve months. It will be seen that the net profit of the ',redness for this period has amounted to the sum of 2,7121.105. Bd., which added to 991/. 168.8 d., the balance of profit and Ices account brought forward from the former year, gives total of 3,7041. 7s. 411. The directors have paid an interim dividend is July last, of 3 per emit., thus reducing the balance to 1,642/. 12s. 3d. This result is without writing off the visual annual depreciation for plant, prom i and preliminary exposer, amounting to 2,195/. 6s. ses, 3d., which the directors are of opinion should be done, thus leaving a debit on the profft and lore account of 552/. 14s. Although your director are disappointed at this result, they have throughout the year bad reason to anticipate that the profit' meld not be so satisfactory as heretofore , the high peas of malt and hops having a ff ected all bitu mens of this kind. They have, however, very great sada faction in announcing, that with a view to assist the share holders, and of showing his unabated confidence in the brewery, Mr. Thorne, with his accustomed gene rosity, has undertaken to forego his interim divi dend, and to guarantee this deficiency, so that next year, which your directors fully antwipate will be much more favourable to the company, will thus corm mono. without any deficiency on the profit and loss amount. Although no further dividend than that already paid can be declared this u, your directors continue to feel full confidence in the In tegrity of the business, and in its future MOONS. In accordance with the articles of association the following directors retire by solstice : Sir Arthur William Boller, M.P., and the Hon. Jaws Frederick Henry Stuart Wortley, who have signified ask intention of offering themselves for re-election. Orme Baylis, Bag., a duly qualified shareholder, has also OM notice of hip intention to offer himself as a candidate far the office of director. Joseph Sylvester Godfrey, Fag., the auditor, also retires, but is eligible for re-election, and offers himself accordingly." The balance-sheet was as follows : Dr.-To capital subscribed, viz.:-10,534 share, upon which has been paid 94,5071. 101. ; to sundry creditor on apse accounts, 6,8851. Oa. 5d.; ditto for cash, 8,2451. Os. 4d.; ditto on bills payable, 8,3441. 9s. Id. ; ditto on depositsand wearies, 10,030/. 6..; ditto on mortgages, 29,065/. 15a. 2d.; to amount reserved to meet discount off outstanding debts, 2,0151. 19e. 4d. ; to reserve fund against bad debts, 1,0001.: together 3,0154 19s. 4d. ; to balance of profit and loss amine to October 10, 1866, 4,7111. 9s. 2d. ; Ler : to dividend and bonus to Jan., 1867, 3,719/. 124. fid., leaving 991/. 16s. Bd. ;_ profit on trading to Oct. 10, 1867 2,7121. 10s. Bd.-together, 3,7041. 7e 4d. Less : dividends July, 1967, 2,0611. I.s. Id.; amount written off for depredation, &a., for year ending Oct. 10. 1867, 2,195/. 64. 3d.-together, 4,2571. la. 4d, ; dif ference per rears,' 552/. 141.; total, 160,994/. Oa. 4d. Cr.-By sundry debtors on open trade accounts, rents, loans, Ito., 39,9531. 17s. 2d. ; by cash in hand, temporary loans, km, 1,6831. 17s. 4d. ; by preliminary expenses, 1,0001. ; by legal expenses incidental to mortgage, 4001. ; by plant and premises, 85,4951. Is. 2d. ; by public-houses and beer-houses, 15,604/. 16s. 4d.; by stock in hand, as per stock book, 16,3031. 12s. 4d. ; by balance after writing off depreciation as per contra, 5521. 14e. ; total, 16(1,9941. Os. 4d." The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report sod accounts , rid he trusted the non-payment of a div dend would not be attributed to any fault on the part of the board, as it arose from circumstances over which they had no control. Through the generosity of Mr. Thorne there was no deficit, and they started the new year with a clear balance-sheet. It had been urged that they should abstain from writing off so much for depreciation. The plant was in fact in a better condition than it was this time last year ; but after considering the question well with the auditors, the board felt that it was by far the best rune to face the difficulty at once, and not encroach on the security of the future. The position of the com pany was owing to the disastrous character of the past year. That brewery bad suffered in common with other commercial undertakings from the recent panic ; but even that cause of depression was as nothing com pared with the ruinously high price of malt. But for that drawback end the bearing of the cattle plague on grins, they would have occupied a very different position. They did not stand alone in that respect ;he could state on authority that there was not a brewery in London which had not suffered as much as their one. 'When the wholedde priced meat and corn seethe butchers and bakers raised their prices in proportion ; but in the brewery trade of London there was a sort of free masonel which prevented beer from fluctuatinic with malt and hops, and bad that company raised its price business would have gone from it. As regarded the question of expense genera/Iy, he did not believe it was possible to effect any further economy with benefit to the proprietary. Mr. J. HANNAH (a director) seconded the motion. A SHAREHOLDER regretted that no provision had been made in prosperous times, when enormous profits were made, for adverse times. A surplus should have been eat aside when they had the means. Ho did not anticipate any speedy reduction of the expenses. 11r. OATEN complained that the accounts did not give the shareholders as much information as they were en titled to under the articles of association. He 'novel that the meeting be adjourned in order that the director might have an opportunity of complying with these articles. Mr. Rrnsm, in seconding the motion, said as en old brewer, he thought the business was not conducted in the most satisfactory manner. Mr. BIDDCLPII, M.P., said he bad lately been told by one of the largest brewers in London that the year ending in October last was 000 of the worst years for the brewer that had ever been known. (Hear, hear.) He concurred in the regret previously expressed that no provision had been m ad e for such times as t he prese nt , so that the divi dends Wight have been more equalised. [The meeting was pr.:media( our report left.] WEATHER IMPORT.-{THIS DAY.: B.4.Trit/bALT, JANUAbY 11, $ A.ll. iiasess ifl:t i tr Brod .._ i 19.8/ g 1 Latent ea SO 1 Rochalor 50.0411 m rmout a 1 20.81 W•3110001h 111.99 Pariseimlll '39.93 Lowlau 1113911: Yarmouth 10.061 1 , barbarous:lt t9.05q. 91sialm AA; 9304 mm-I &Mar 30.17 Brun. pads 30.11 Blrsoboars , Lions 1.24 I - ii.t. - N 8K S6.S, SSA. 1 /LILL al 6 SAIL r i IL du 8 . 8. S.S. nil N. IS &Si lei N.E. 30 S.W. Barometer corrected and mimed to $2 deg. at ma level. The letters r Mint, f (falling), s (steady), Indicate direction of motionof theatescury within last it hours. Thermometer exposed In shads. Extreme form, with indirection during last U hour& Z.—calm. Weather: b.—bine shy ; clouds ,detached) ; f.— fog ; 1.--tightning ; es.—entsty ;heti') ; o.—overcsat (dull); r—rain ; a--snow: Raletiell, gnaw or hUt s melted), during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. REMARKS. A comiderable dizebtutlos In the atmospherical presume has occurred sines yesterday, excepting at the extreme western stations. Slice lad evening there has been no further decrease at Valeta* whilst In the north of Scotland the fall has been four-tenths of an bath. The least pressure is at Greencastle. when the reeding Is slidenths less than at Helder. The teet hes rime is the north, and 00 the west coast of France. C atu tbTre hes hem • diminution rt the eastern continental stations. Yesterday very strong southerly winds continued to Moe in she month of Ireland, now p of England ; treat winds from the westward ars now presMilng on the Irish coast, bats. mouthed" wind MEI prevails et other parts of our Islands Very heavyrsin has fallen in the southwest of England and south of Ireland ; now Is also reported from several stations. - - -- The Gazette Iftteicale tells us that Signor Mario has in some measure recovered hie prestige by singing and plying Faust to the Margaret of Md'le. Lamm. SHOCKING DEATH or • Minn.—For some years pest an elderly woman, named . Jane Thomas, widow of a gunner in the royal navy, occupied a cottage on Tity Hill, near filedliain, a village &beet three miles from Midhunit. Altholegh kerma to have been in receipt of a good pension, she not only deeded bowel the common necessaries of life, bat lived la the west wretched and filthy state. About a forted& awe she was sitting beside the high read, and as she appears& quite nneonscious, the parkas who found bar, thinking she was intoxicated, had her conveyed to the Xielburst polies.slatisa. Oa being searched• twenty. twe pse shyold was found upon her. In the morning, haring rosewood. after &aft fee bar re Messed bows. A few days sines the reseso in orgi pal& alba eel found bar lying on part of as old sofa, whisk teemed ler bed, the ally clothing she bad ea balm an old long pettissat. The house woe Nalpisisly rearming eel* swain. bar body, too, being flasolly amend wail ahem Oa the floor lay the heads el beatings, aslether vetoes, whin* the assamulatisa at years. with bar she ese. biglof marg. bet wheel he part Willie hoMPowl her tray seessessies, t apes a oregese, her /Mal sidelprlioing shoat a pendia whisk wee new due. lbs al be onewaled to ow a bat with the ladardzinikeil the elsogyeass &sail at the lid, however wee et as awn. sad Nit or wearistweent lead be se z ei t2 i ssat to her from the . af la wWris she bad lye& eso Wing low that the Taarkg two*, Iseoppeatest eaxiste to = be lles Awn bar wahop.—MOWNsaderel. . ') B. r. W. 1 ;isi4=l. 19.67417 6 B.W. kberdesa • .1%77 ts 7 6. L.tth !9 .76f'37 &IL Ardreesen (29 ?tilt? e.s. 6reenemA7e 19. 4 7 1 , 45 Valenti& :19. 744 49 F.W. Caps Mar 49.701149 W. Itoche'elt...Ve.644. 46 W.N.W. Weepool 414351 tiolvaeed 19.79140 6. 4 . W. Pomace 51 ....7 31 4e N.N._W. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MX OUR OW PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. The Count de Goltz's malady continues to be the mystery of mysteries. We have already heard that he went to Berlin either about his eyes or his liver. But now the Libert4, while reproving those who treat his journey as a laughing matter, says, with singular inconsistency, that ho is going to be operated upon here in Paris to-morrow for an aboess under the tongue. This version accords with another, which represents that in consequence of illness Count de Golta spoke thickly when he presented to the Emperor on December 31 his credentials as representative of the North German Confederation. I have this evening heard it said that M. de Golta was commissioned by the Emperor to propose to Prussia a mutual dis armament and to offer to withdraw his Army Bill. If this were true I should look upon it as a mice en demeure. The withdrawal of the Army Bill, which has been repeatedly talked of as possible within the last few days, would, in my view, be a ' ' very alarming sympton. It would certainly not mean the renunciation by the Emperor of any of his projects in obedience to the opinion of the country, but rather that the paring down, in many respects, which the measure has received, is considered factious, and that other than par liamentary means will be taken to raise a large army when wanted. The case of Schumacker and T.T.cor v. the Marquis and Marquise de Mombreuil d'Orvault was brought to a conclusion yesterday. The Imperial Advocate Isambert, in summing up, after distributing cen sure pretty equally among all parties, on account of the scandalous circumstances which the trial bad laid bare, said the only legal questions were whether the parents were needy, and whether their daughter, the marquise, had the means of making a provision for them. He would at once dismiss the latter point as too clear for doubt. Whether the marquise paid a rent of 7,800 fr. or 10,000 fr. for her house, and whether her clear income, instead of being from 30,000 fr. to 40,000 fr. a year, as had been alleged, was only from 15,000 fr. to 20,000 fr., did not matter. It was quite certain she was extremely well off. He had had more difficulty in making up his mind as to the real state and condition of the plaintiffs. They had been severely cross-examined ; but he was by no means persuaded that he had extracted the whole truth from them. He grievously sus pected that they still possessed a great deal of the money which they undoubtedly had at one time. It was proved that they had gambled at the Bourse, but their alleged losses there were not proved. Nevertheless he was of opinion that when a man upwards of 60 years of age persisted in driving a cab during this severe weather instead of sitting by his chimney corner he could not be very rich. The plaintiffs were approaching a time of life when they would be no longer able to get their living by work. Upon the whole he thought it reasonable and conformable with legal principles that the court should order the Marquise d'Orvault to pay her parents an alimen tary pension of a very moderate amount. She had already offered I,ooofr. • year, on condition that her father would leave off cab driving ; but he did not think that condition reasonable, as such a pen sion, without the aid of work, would be insufficient. The decree should be against the marquise only, for her husband's life annuity was barely sufficient to support him in his old age. The court, adopting the suggestions of the Judge Advocate, dismissed the action as against the Marquis d'Orvault, and decreed the marquise to pay to her father and mother a pension of I,ooofr. a year during their joint lives, and 7001 r. a year to the survivor of them. M. Athanase Coquerel, sen., the eminent pro testant preacher, a representative of the people in 1848, died at noon this day. The Bourse, after some fluctuations, closed with much firmness. Bente fell 20. for cash, and rose 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. 821 c. in each case. Italian rose 50., Credit Fancier 10fr., and Comptoir d'Esoompte Mr. Mobilier left off without change. CALCUITA CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAMA VASISKIAS. .TAN. 11.—The 'Upon arrived at 4.30 am. today. Tim mails leave foe Loudon at IL3O am Bostiav friniu—Suns,JAN.lo.—TheCcdumbia l, from Bombay DOD. 29, arrived at noes today. • BALKAN'S Dlazn. —Ms. W. Swanson, the denkeity ewers at Potermentb, bid as etfriui inquiry yesterday on board bar Majesty's Mr Minotaur, aka(- ' die Portsmouth deekrad, into tieeraro of the death of Ifllltam Brash, a mama of that shle, vie died hem la. justrareadved by falling ca the Alfa ism desk hen &lb es the previous day. Frees tie civilian Wm, and ▪ perthulor it that given by the se/leis et the mgr. bp. II swore that one of the Tatars ma the lever mats . 6:1 boss carried away hi IWO UPI= bk WINANS the yard from stem.. Inmate mem woe doins on dark from thserialup,therbersiseifellewed rre W ar alag r h oceigeee cl‘Psh=e,ilsoirs=terp.rt bd., be ass Valli to warn Se ins henslas aes the v d e i teng thaerr a f f ted seil l. en a d ok lell en rilite4the lateWlbrefails the . died in sere lies sa bra else= of the bruin. T:i; jury returntt a = il et Asebisotal death." It is a resseirabb feel fiat aol a I Use vesbroken by the fall, screw eeklowd vierinehlhke May. The &IMAM oar ere et the CMS etihe Sae rev of mammy mid mas motasessThr by every came and mm la third tikes a•ve ashore shies the alum et lie de Parte• month from bar sonnesee end" but had leave for 14 bye, eemeserse la abed a wok's fee the pupae it bibs aieded. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY signed, to show the public how enellek the Quin?! f throws herself upon their confidence} It is phis that her chief pleasure lies in the possession od*S sympathy and affection of he; suWects. This sen timent has come in room of "at sigginet of whisk an All-wise PROVIDENCE has Inuit her. Instinite ively she appeals to the nation to mourn with her, to pity her, to strengthen her. The loneliness of a throne oppresses her spirit beyond endurance, and she turns to the people to take her into their hearts. None can refuse to respond to so touching a call. There may be some who would wish her stronger, more self-sufficing, more reserved. Such a character might be greater, it would not be more loveable. If there is a weakness in the craving for sympathy, it is a weakness natural in a woman. Who shall say at what point the QuEss should bid the woman suffer in silence When at least her uttering' are only the memorials of a departed happiness--when they tell only of the calm enjoyments of domestic affection—when they are full of grateful recognition of every act of willing service by the humblest--when they teach how far nature is above art, and how GOD is to be blessed in all His works, we may be glad that among the Sovereigns of the earth it is our fortune to have for the head of the State a vir tuous and true-hearted woman, and that the utmost fault which detraction can find in her is that she craves our love yet more than our homage. 4 t-, Eft eau A"f - ,1 . I k, ; • The Quesiitrove out y so "7I7WIISZo Idt Ouboe li t alh o. Th. Quoit drove out this aiming, stoma by the Denham of Ilarkeubu Mr. Theodore hos anived at °abeam Damatehes were melted yesterday at the Oelecisl- office from the Governors of Gibraltar, the Mauritius, and Heligoland. Despatcher were sent to the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, Hoag Hong, Libman, and the Straits Settle meats. A deputation from the Society of Friends, oemisting of Josiah Forster, John Hodgkin, J. B. Braithwaite, and others, had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign- Mhos yesterday, on the subject of the slave trade and slavery. A deputation from the board of &overawe, directory and vestry of St. James, Westminster, bad an interview with the Poor•law Board, at their office Whitehall, yesterday. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES.—It is expected thet the West Norfolk hounds will meet at Sand tingles= on Wednesday. Prince Leiningen arrived at Sandi:nghain-home on Thursday, on • visit to the Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wake baa been absent from Sandringham during part of this week, but his royal highness returned on Wednesday evening. THE ROYAL VISITORS AT KNOWSLICY.—Prince • Christian went out shooting yesterday in the Knowsley preserves, accompanied by Lord Walden, Lord Wham. eliffe, the Hon. Mr. Stanley, Lord Bradford, and Mr. Doi Grey. The Primrose Christian and Henrietta and Prince Arthur, with the whole of the lady visitors now staying at Knowsley, paid a visit to the glass works of Mr. Sullivan, at St. Helen's. In the evening there was a dinner party at the hall, and the band of the Grenadier Guards, under the conductorship of Mr. Dan Godfrey, played at intervals • selection of choice music. The royal and other visitors will leave Huyton for London this morning bj the 11.30 train. Tux ROYAL BALL AT lawitaPoox.—At the ball given by the Mayer of Liverpool on Thursday night, Princess Christian was dressed in • white satin robe with • short skirt, and deep fringes of Honiton lace, the skirt having • long train and being richly trimmed with lace. Over her shoulders was thrown a white sash with pink edges, denoting the Order of Schleswig-Holstein ; upon the right shoulder she wore a large cameo, set in diamonds (the gift of the Queen) ; she had • necklace of diamonds, from which was suspended the Maltese cross in brilliants and the Order of Victoria and Albert, and her head was crowned with • tiara of diamonds. Princess Henrietta was attired in a white moire antique drew, trimmed with point lace, and on her head she wore a triple band of diamonds. The Countess of Derby wore a black satin robe, covered with white Moulton lace, and adorned with diamonds. Rinse Arthur and Prince Christian each wore the riband of the Garter. The Mayor, Mr. Edward Whitley, appeared in court dress ; and Miss Whitley assisted him in the reception of the visitors. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been detained in town for the last fortnight owing to ex cessive pressure of business at the Horse Guards. Lord Londesborough's intended shooting party in Yorkshire this week, to meet Prince Teak, was put off in consequence of the death of Lord Londesborough's inti mate personal friend, Sir Henry W. des VOMX. His Excellency Mr. Edward Thornton, the re cently-appointed Minister Plenipotentiary at Washington, in place of the late Hon. Sir Frederick Bruce, left town yesterday for Liverpool, to embark for New York, on his way to Washington, to enter on his diplomatic functions. The Right Hon. Sir Robert J. Phillimore, Judge of the Admiralty Court, will preside at • meeting of the Law Amendment Society on Monday evening next, at 8 o'clock, when a paper will be read by Mr. John Westlake " Naturalisation and Expatriation, or a Change of Na- tionality." The honour of knighthood is about to be con ferred upon Professor Wheatstone, in consideration of his valuable servioes in the science of telegraphy. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The prosecution of the Irishman newspaper is a I step, the Tines observes, which no other government would have so long forborne to adopt. Seditious libels are in law inch written attacks on lawful authority se fall short of directly inciting subjects to levy war against the Queen—for this might be evidence of treason—yet trans gress the limits of temperate criticism on political meaanres, and it will be for a court of justice to decide whether the license indulged in by the Fenian journals comae within these limits. Discussing the meeting at St. James's Hall relative to the Irish church, the Times says it sees no way of reach ing a question of such import and difficulty but compro mise. The nature of this compromise is not referred to. The Daily News praises the circular issued by the Poor law Board for its wise recommendations respecting the organisation of labour at the east-end. Systematic effort on a large scale is greatly needed. What was done in Lancashire during the cotton famine affords a precedent which cannot be too attentively studied. Assuming that to obtain Italian neutrality must be the height of the French Emperor's expectations, the Daily News remarks that neutrality is precisely what all the truest friends of Italy would desire her to preserve. General Blenabrea may easily and safely consent to that. The Standard understands that remonstrances have been addressed to the government of Servia by several of the great powers, on the ground of its excareive armaments, and that they are likely to have the desired effect. The Queen's book is the subject of articles in the Daily News, Post, and Star. THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Spectator, referring to the Queen's book, says, when the Queen, still a very young wife, pays her first visit to the Highlands, snd feeling at a loss bow to express her sense of the beauty of the scenery, es everyone who loves nature almost always does on such occasions, records repeatedly that scenes are "fairy-like," " romantic," and so forth, no one 'can help feeling that the natural and perfectly simple stiff ness of style is appropriate, and almost touching. This stiffness wears off completely as the book goes on, and that, again, is one of the most pleasant natural trait, about it. In the later journal the Queen does not attempt to paint the beauty of the scenes around her, but only ter own deep attachment to and delight in them ; and this she does very effectually, and in true feminine fashion. The book cannot but give a great deal of pleasure and establish a more confidential relation between the Queen and her sub jects. The little rough sketches are very vigorous—some thing in Leech's rougher style, we heard a friend observe, as be looked at them. That may be perhaps a compli ment, but they are very bold and telling. The dead deer, which the Prince Consort had shot—a sketch hastily " scratched on the back of a letter"—is full of vigour. In national education, what is wanted before and above all else, s►ys the Examiner, is a general statute enabling the ratepayers of each parish or town to tax themselves, for educational purposes, to wh►tever amount they feel their condition needs. TheVh not idc thinks the best evidence of pacific intentions that could be given by Prussia would be a real approxi mation to Austria, since such an alliance could only be entered into on the basis of substantial guarantees for the r consolidation of the European system. Recent events have given Austria an interest in maintaining peace such as is possessed by no other great continental power. For the present the development of her constitution necessarily thrusts all questions of foreign policy into the background. So much is this the cue that Austria, while really anxious to keep up friendly relations with Italy, remains not merely neutral but absolutely passive in Italian affairs, and especially in all matters relating to Rome. The atti tude of Russia, however, is giving some anxiety to the Austrian public, if not to the Austrian government. If, says the Saturday Review, the " national " parlia ment of Ireland were elected by the same voters as the Irish members in the present parliament, they would be as divided in opinion as they are now. If they were elected by a larger number, they would be elected by poorer voters whose " ignorance " and " debasement " form • tries. &nee already. The statesmanship inspired by Irish cot tiers, destructive as it would be for Ireland, would be also an obstruction and stumbling-block to England. An Irish parliament would have to decide on the external relation s \of the kingdom, no less than on its internal affairs. We have already once experienced what it is to submit ques tions of • regency rad • French war both to an Eeglish and an Irish parliament. The experience was not favour able to a repetition of the experiment. Life is too short, and events move too rapidly, to admit of delicate questions of war and diplomacy being debated by two co-ordinate : parliaments in two separate capitals of the same kingdom. The next examination for direct be held on Monday, the 6th of April. A county meeting, convened by Sir Edward Coey, high sheriff of Antrim, in pursuance of an influentially signed requisition, was held on Thursday in Belfast, for the purpose of considering the question of the purchase of I Irish railways by the government. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Galt, Colonel Shafto Adair, Mr. Gil. dooney, D.L, Mr. Lanyon, M.P. for Belfast, and others ; and resolutions approving of the proposed scheme were passed unanimously. ___ . Writing at Magdala prison, Abyssinia, on the sth of November, to Mrs. Beke, Consul Cameron says : " I have been ill, but the news that our soldiers are coming seems to bare est me all right. I believe I have shot up two inebes since lb* intelligence came. Pray God we may not be disappointed. The poor Metropolitan is dead. I feel it severely. He was a good friend to me and all of us." The death is announced of the venerable Henry Tatum, LL.D., who was for many years Archdeacon of Bedford. He was rebooted at Trinity College, Dublin, hem which be received the degree of LL.D. The degree of D.D. he obtsined from Gottingen, and that of Ph. D. from Leyden. In 1822 he was presented by Lord Eldon, then Lord Chancellor, to the rectory of St. Cuthbert's, Bedford, and in 1831 to the rectory of Great Woolsione, near Newport Paged, and both these benefices he held up to 1849, whom be was presented to the croon living of Stanford Rivers, Essex. la 1844 be was presented by Dr Allen, Bishop of Ely, to the archdeloonry of Bedford, and It in 1888. Archdeacon Tatiana wee a Fellow of the Society, sad was the author of several theologi cal IF in Coptic and English, ‘ Copeo sod Lao, and Clerra and A zzow-orries ' Jew. I.—The Queen has been irreeloosily pleased to !mint Francis Gerhard Mybursh, Eaq., now her lli&ey • mod at Lineal's, to be her MalwAy's coma at Mg* sad Oinks. The Qnern has sec been grasiwasly pleased to Esq., to be hen. Nalestfe earn' at Yedo and at Eanagarra. The Queen has Os* been graelowdy pleased to appoint William won., Esq., to be her Ma je sty vkoecesul at Tido and Ennagaws. The .1a has also been graciously to appeEat John Fre Lowder, Seq. to be her t ii jrety's viee-oossul at Rine and at Osaks.—Gezette. DEATH OP Al. ATHANASE COQUEREL. M. Athena e-Laurent-Charles Cocinerel, who died yesterday in Paris, was well known as an eminent member and pastor of the French protestant church. He wee born in 1793, and was consequently 72 years of age. Ho was connected with England and English literature, through his aunt, Mrs. Helena Williams, who undertook the care of his early education. After be became a pastor, in 1816, be was offered an incumbency in the epic. copal church in Jersey, which he refused because he could not sign the Anglican confession of faith. He went to Holland, and foe twelve years he ministered and preached in the Calvinistic churches of Utrecht, Amsterdam, and Leyden. He returned to France in 1830, an became a member of the protestant consistory in 1833. In consequence of the liberal opinions which he put forward he was accused by the more rigid members of the French protestant church of abandoning the doctrines of exclusive faith and predestination. The result was a split amongst the members of the body—M. Coquerel being regarded as the loader of what may be regarded es the liberal Christian section, whilst M. Guigot was the prominent chief of the traditional orthodox Calvinists. After the revolution of 1848 M. Coquerel was i elected member of the French Assembly for the depart !cent of the Seine. His votes and eloquence, which was great, were always at the service of the Republic, but after the coup d Etat he retired from politics. M. Coquet-el is the author of several works, many of which have been translated into English, German, and Dutch. His son tot the same name) has succeeded to his father's eloquence, his love of literature, and his liberal opinions. The Royal Academicians will meet on Friday, the 31st instant, for the election of two associates, sad one wocinWopnver. Mr. J. C. Hohinnon, for many years connected with the Department of Minos and Art, and especially active in the formation of the ronesum at Marlborough Hoses and South Hasington, has, we cdthentrusa) under stand, awed to bold the office of art-referee under the department in question. lonkrole-orrice, JAW. 6.—The Queen has boon . V r o tta , pleated to appoint Sidney Looook, Fog., now to bar Mejeaty r e LegeMen in Japan, to be more tary to her Majesty's Legation at The Hague. The Queen ban oleo been s Eously pleased to appoint Francis M Tit - well Adana , ~ now a second hi her Majesty's diplomatic , to be aseretary to her Majesty's Lega tion in Japan.--Gozetie. LITERARY AND SCIZ/TEITIO MINTENGS POE 'THE Rooms° WERE.—Monday : Geographical at 81, " !help ratios'. tabula. of Darien," M. Lucien d . Pnydt ; *Phy sical Geography of the Belize River." Mr. Cockburn. Tuesday : - Engineers, at 8, Inaugural Address of the Print dent. 'Wednesday : Meteorological, at 7, " Frequency of Rain at different times, &a," Mr. Mistier Society of Arta, at R. Thursday: Linemen. at 8, "Moves. Davis Straits." Dr. Dickie s " Abnormal Coom-mits,"Dr. Hooker ; " Cambia ltdsardall," Mr. Edwards ; Antiquaries, at Bt, "Chair of St Peter at Rome," Mr. Nesbitt ; Royal, at St. Friday: Royal Institetkse,M 8, "FaradoizaDiwanower,* Professor ; at 8 . "Only Regliab **reclamation of !leery lIL, 1255," Mr. Otratress. , - Ai AN IRISH MAGINTNATI AN'D 1111 MANCRESTI AISCITIIOIOI.—Tbe sabioihsed letter reacted von Wednes day last, bet having some experience of the dancers of malignant practical joldng, we deferred its publication until we communicated by letter with Mr. O'Sullivan. A note received from him to-day assures us that the follow ing is a genuine letter under his hand :—" To the Editor of the 'Dublin Evening Ma' 7, Sidney-Awe, Corh, Jan. 9,1868. iiir,--I notice) in your dolmans that you call for the disrobes' from their oommissions of the molts' trate, who sabooribed to the fonds for the patriotic !ebb men who upbeldthe honour of tludr country on the scaffold at Iffsachmear. As we of the magistrates to whom you refer, I @kali only say that it lea sad reffeetica fee calla& baw partyd that whose she is compelled to Dead to the &station et that spiaioes yea vet, sad which lam withheld from her her tights and las for the past 200 ymre.—l am, air, your obedient wrest, Duda Maims. 7.P., County at Cart."—Dallis tweirar MAR Ds. Moslem AND rim Matcrreermi WM MUM—A reply to the Wier or Dr. Moriarty to his ohm, is reference to the rod= memo far the meals of the mos arrested at Xesehseler, hia 1111111111 pebltetd. ri i o r lima "4. Dopmeastattre of the Pee*, This * ye ill said to he no other ttlea us te a ILL, eheirmes of the =lmo The adder mole ell the Ilea takes by Dr. the sesdias ems to them by same " L iliallS Oardheal Arehbibm or Dahlia, by the Arabblahops al Tams sod Oriel, by the Mame of Lisseriek A go sim pso, sad Oak. esd by other liebeee."-- Drablist - "NtigpU TBR DREADFUL TRAGEDY IN 77REBUR Y. iNquica.—(THlS DAY.) At noon to-day Mr. John Humphreys, the Mid dlesex coroner, opened in investigation at the White Hart Tavern, Clifton-street, Finsbury, into the circumstances of the death of John Strangeways, aged 13 years. Mr. Edward Vann, solicitor, of 31 Wozehip.street, ap peared on behalf of James Loader, the boy who is in ens. jury having been sworn, went to view the body tody on the chine of murdering the deceased. The of the deceased and the scene of the fatal occurrence, at 53, Clifton-street ; they were sho wn into a back room on the ground floor, and they saw the deceased's body, which had a severs wound in the groin. The door wee saturated with blood, and there was the mark of a blood-stained band on the room door. Louisa Elizabeth Strangeways, Litton-And, said— She was the wife of a vellum binder. The deceased was her son, and he was twelve and a half years of age. On Thursday last, at about half-past 2 o'clock, she had occa sion to go out. She had previously given the deceased permission to invite a schoolfellow, James Loader, to play with him. At about 7 o'clock she came home, but could not make anyone hear when she knocked. At length she went to Mrs. Dean, a neighbour, who entered by the win. dow and let her in. It was quite dark. When she got a light she saw her son near the fire-place and a quantity of together. blood. She saw no more, for she became unconscious. By Mr. Vann—The boy Loader was the companion of her son for two months. He was a very well-behaved, ni° They w s he notgagow of him . T boy, from H e was i always with They liner played with an engine ; they were both of a mechanic-,l tam. Mrs. Lucy Dean, the wife of a bootmaker. said that ea Thursday night at about 7 o'clock, at the requ est of Mrs. airsngeways, she entered 55, Clifton - street, by the front window. When a light was got she saw a quan. y l L a t r° .:71 blood on the back parlour floor. The deceased was lying o n . his back dead does to the fire - place. There was a carving-knife and a dinner knife on the table. There was a poker on the chair—it had been hot, for the cane of the chair was half burnt through. Mrs. Strangeways was recalled, and she identified the carving-knife and a table knife p roduced as her property. When she looked at the carving-knife, which was spotted with blood, she fainted. Mrs. M'Donalsl, the landlady at No. 55, Clifton-street, said that she was at home upstairs on Thursday from about 3 o'clock to near 7 o'clock. She beard the two boys talking and laughing until between 5 and 6 o'clock. The pastime came at about 6 o'clock. Just before that some person went very quietly along the passage and closed the street door gently. She had bunt nothing but the boys laughing before that. The postman knocked t sire ; wit. ness did not go down at once because it was usual for the deceased to open the door. When she at length went down the postman was gone, the back parlour door was open about two inches. All was quiet. Witness went out about a quarter to 7 o'clock. Witness was the only person in the house with the two boys. She did not see the deceased boy during Mrs. Strangeways' absence. She had seen Loader repeatedly at the house. He was the only boy that used to come and play with the deceased. Folios-sergeant Easier said that the accused, James Loader, had been arrested by the police on Thursday night, and he was taken before the magistrate on Friday, who remanded him until Friday next. Mr. John leader, the father of the accused, said that his son was at his workshop, a tSouth-street, Finsbury-market, when the boy, John Strangeways, came and asked him to go to his place on Thursday. He went away and returned, about 6or 7 o'clock. He did not my anything about the deceased. 13y Mr. Vann—The accused was a very good. quiet boy. He lirid been at schooL He was of • kind dispsaitiori from his childhood. Mrs. It. Loader said that bee son came home on Than. day, at 5 o'clock. He said that he had been with dela. He did not say anything hall occurred. He Lad tea, sod went to his father's workshop. He was always playing , with deceased. He was of a very quiet disposition. George Fades, acting inspector at Old-street police. station, said that on Thursday evening, at a quarter to A o'clock, he received information which caused him to go to 5%, Clifton-street. He there saw deoemed dead. He then went for the boy Loader, and told him that he should examine his clothing and liauds. There was 110 trace of blood on them. Loader said that he had left Clifton-street about 6, and went home and got his tea. He had left, he said, the deceased sitting in the chair with nothing the matter with him. Witness said to him, " Was it en accident while you were playiegr He said " No." He could not look witness in the face, he hung down his head. Witness asked him what about the red hot poker (for the chair was I burnt where the poker had been placed). He said he knew nothing about any poker, he left deceased all right. Witness then said to him" Very well. You were the lag I person with the deceased, and therefore you will be sum. mooed before the coroner, and then you will be put on y o ur eigh t and you will have to tell the truth." He then said, " W ell, I will tell you all shout it." Witness bad cautioned him that whatever be said would be taken down and might be used if he was sent to be tried. He said he would tell all, and be made the following statement, which was written down, and he signed it:— " I. James Lander, wish to make a statement r.lative to the death of John Strangeways. He came to my father's shop, No. 9, South-street, Finsbury-market, and asked sue to go home with him to No. !V., Clifton-street, Finsbury. I went with him and we both played together with a small engine in the back parlour. We thought that some person was in the front parlour. John Strange• ways placed the poker in tLe tire az-I ludo it hot, he then took the poker in his left hand, and a knife in his right, and I took up a knife also, and we both went into the front parlour. then returned into the back parlour. I walked in front. John Strangewaya mine behind me and ran against the door. The knife which he was carrying backhanded, with the point downwards, ran into his groin. He then drew it out and placed it on the table. and said, " I shell bleed to death." Ho then attempted to sit on a c hair, but fell across the fender. I lifted bins off and placed him against a chair in the corner of the romp. I gave no alarm, but left the house and went home to get my tea. I did not tell my father or mother what had hms. pined. It was about 6 o'clock when this tou'e (fum ed) James Loader." The wiener continued—When I was taking the ps isomer to the police court on Friday , he said " I was afraid my father would beat me if I told him about it ; therefore I said nothing. We used often to play at robbers. We did not bear anybody in the front room ; but we pretended there were robbers there, and we went in to fight them." Dr. Thomas Chandler said that he was called to toe dm ceased on Thursday evening and found him quite deed and still. He had been dead two hours. There was a carving knife on the table which just fittest a wound in the decemed's groin. The weapon which made the wound had gone from above downwards, and had transfixed the femoral vein, the largest in the body. Death, of course, must have occurred within five minutes. He no doubt fainted and fell off the chair, and then died on the door. Coroner—Could such a wound have been caused by the boy himself falling against the knife while it was in his own hand? Witnesa—Yea. A stab from *nether wou have made more of a downward cut than thinld, I think, A juror—But could not the wound have been indicted by a second person ? Witness —Hardly. If a person stood behind the deceased he might perhaps have given such a stab, but I do not seo bow it could have been inflicted otherege. Mn. Strangewsys recalled, said that her son wax very fond of playing at robbers and soldiers. He used to play with wooden swords. He wen of an exciteable disposition. She thought that his death was accidental. Mr. John Strangewsys said that he believed after beer: ing the surgeon's evidence that the occurrence was ace dental. The Coroner said that after the expression of the opinion of the parents of deceased and after the surgeon's evidence it was unnecusary to carry the use further. psa The jury after a brief deliberation returned s ve that the deceased was found dead from a wound in the reek' and that the said wound was indicted by his own act li 1.314 0.18 6 0.041 4 0.01 - ICE ACCIDENT AND Lois or Fret LIVRI.—. WENDOVF.E, JAE. 10.—A terrible calamity malting in ' the lou of five lives took place yesterday in this retired village, situate in a nook of the Chilterns. The parish church ' stands prettily at the base of one of t o he met elevated ranges of this line of hills, and closely lame the churchyard is an old and almost historic sheet ot water, the source of the millstreams in the neighbourhood , and known as John Rampden's Fishpond, that worthy in dividual having resided in this vicinity, and represented the ancient borough of Wendover in the Long Parliament. The severe weather of the last few days had coated the surface of the pond with thin layer s of ice, which the varying changes of temperature rendered very inmate, and the danger was increased by the prevalence of several live springs in different parts of the pond. The ice yes terday was quite nude when five little boys, of agm yel7lng from twelve to nine—two of them brothers — imprudently ventured upon • dangerous spot. One fine little fellow, aged nine years, the mill eon of a respectable mechanic named Joseph Reading, broke through, and his four co immediately followed. Their cries were overheard, but unhappily no useful assist. ince could be rendered, and all were long past recovery when their bodies were got out of the water. Among the children were two brothers named Bates, sous of • Or dealer in the village. The isccrideat occasioned much prop ful excitement, and among the foremost to render all the 'mistimes in his power was the Rev. Albert Smith, ricer of the parish, whose realism , closely adjoies the oune of the catast ro phe. It was in this immediate locality . that two years sines. at this period, • similar painful. . dent ed, by which the lives of four little Pros weep I LIVERPOOL. THE CAEN Of .ALLZOID WIDEN 1 11 . _. hard I—Yestardzy the . Ed ward E l le ... Beller, de Moodsmad iness theyro _ln". culy. drawee erith=ardered •ma greed r. _ on the filet leet, wee tereell i _ __. lewie the "keg that the prisoner Mil ereeleeleee• The OA .. :Tea ow deceased diedfrose mos t eg ol gr e rieez wi eetia g r =l, by amain into erne I tes al l il a • ear it. O• 80 0.10 $ 1.8 1 5 vu 6 LAW INT] (THIE EQUIT' (Before Vice-Ohsu lILRBI . I V. IFIJ This was a motion to res tinning to insert in a n Inffvpreke and Adramo an advertisement warn plaintiff had been dismisse the liquidators in the African interpreter, and that date, December 7, in plaintiff denied the right t he was not in prison when while endant the def adher Mr. Glade and Mr. .Tc plaintiff ; and Mr. Ilan aefendant. Upon tbe defendants ur rise the reinsertion of any plaintiff bad been dismu the defendants or the corn ve nt that he was in privs motion, and the question COURT OF sittings in Banco.—(l:ef This was the first clay took their seats on the be THE Hy Mr. Mcßae Moir move ca lling upon the cornmi Court to make np the re General had granted his had been made up, but no G ibers, were tried for k ink. Objection was tal had not been p r oved, as was the same as that the officer of the court return said the Footle d epu ty clerk, in Mr. Ai not gu ilty. The Records detained in custody, ano against them and found. au trefois acquit, and on book, it was found that guilty bad been altered. the conviction coming the facts how the acquil court declined to recent , t r ied, found guilty, and rder had n learned Reco lion and return the roes The court held there Con, and refused the ru COURT ( This WWI the irst da soon after 10 o'clock, Chief Baron and Baron! Hot lir. Kemp moved - fondant to show min be at liberty to b GO/. which had been of bail. The action Imo breach of promise of in written a note to the phi country, he was arm rated on paying into co action was tried beton was found for the plain on the 10th Dcccmbei obtain the M. in rt • The Lord Clad pa Bare Rule niai. DAWSON r. lItSII • • Channell, on bch railway clearing commi why a wire facias shou shareholder of tho rai amount unpaid upon I last, judgment 11-4 for 54a/., and a writ lug day. The sher the company muted effects of the minium Various persons were se to see if there was sr upon which a levy con nothing could be foun all the sundus lands seized. The court granted a I another libretto!. ler of (Befere • MARTIN n. 4.0 K..Nlot /i Tho hearing of this when _ - - - Prideaux mice( the defendant. lie not come ithin n which provi w ded the and obstinately use ai accordance with the u Diackenochie, if he ha of England, had net inasmuch as he ha. complained of be suit. lie also e crepaney in the mixed chalice. The wine, but in the Arti with the wine during suit was an attempt and laudable dear or it might be of whole argument on of England was lie church of CI established by act of which those oppose , ' against them, and it of England crumble title of the Prayerd and Administration Church, according kThe object of the which were foreign what was meant wo the church of Engt [The learned co ' when our report lel THE A SOLDIER L H MAI John RoMason Grenadier Guardi stealing two watt Samuel Cartwrigb The prosec utor, at St. orge's lkr wife went out, an general barrack IN iris room, but loot wards he went to log his wife migh , out he said nothir found that the wor He then gave info saw one of the w; watch produced with taking the • Charles Kelly, pawnbroker, of F noon the prisoner it is pledge. Sri the watch he det prisoner before tl first the prisoner watch for 14 mot sister's, and that asking him Low quently he (witn identified the pri In answer to was detained nt The prisoner s that he was not Sergeant Han Let witness a major ordering and dressed i *witness Kelly had offered him aoner that be the watch, he man." The prisoner could prove tha The witness the man who o In answer to §ariaaiii - lia sonar oould h stated, had he Mr. Knox u trinity afforded hi'n for that p A SPEC] Jowl:,lt 0;k charged with 1 witting o viol builder. AyOuth, °Middan to I complainant. It appeared hnikling some On the 2811 trauma of a al SSW Cook wit tam. The cot A It( wets rte weH out foot He saw wet wit C pal noo it i the PrL firs war Wed eti qu , ide WI th it wi hi en t] • t • I 1 I PC