The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-13 00:00:00

ir.4 I7EBOAT SERVICES. —Dur n i . n t r the storms of proceedings of the authorities were such, as to 1 give the fullest warning to every one of then to lent ea the rl er "ar the N oontribatt f l e to the l oar in g of ' T b fef y peew it. iti ns .- been different wrecks on oar coasts. The institution also SI - deny his origin. It was made known to the crew ended £21,374 in the same period on its lifeboat establishments, iraddition to 960 for rewards for seeing life and that all besides British subjects were to be re exercising the leased • and thereupon all the English, &retch, and The committee at the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the M y llogr &Sr o tA.r e et, ni r it e n n t r o lt L a a te e meet the . continued Irish on board the Shenandoah declared themselves by the Londob c im atry Southerners. TairsLE has described the process Contributionir me Medved Bankers ; end by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, IN., at the In- as follows :—" Al he (Captain PAINTER, of the stitution, it, John-street, Adolph% Lwidon. I " Donegal) came on board, he said, ' I have come " to release you, my men.' He was cheered by " the men. He went immediately aft. The men "were all mustered. While we were mustering " and making preparations to go aft, Captain " WADDELL sent some of the marines among the " men to tell them they were all to be Southerners " when their names were called. I was myself " told this by a marine by the name of Joint Ivorts, " who told me the captain had sent him "to tell all the crew. On being raus " tared aft in the presence of Captain " Payirren and Lieut. Warms, in consequence " of this information, we all stated that we were " Southerners when our names were called. The " mode was this—we were all mustered on one " side of the vessel. Lieutenant Warms called " our names and number, and as each man was " called he passed in front of Captain PAINTER, " who addressed to each, What countryman are " you I' All the Englishmen, Scotch, or Irish, " answered that they were Southerners. The " other foreigners answered according to their " nation. As soon as this was done we were told " to get into the steamer as quickly as possible, " which we did, and were then landed at Liver " pool. No parole was asked or taken from us. " We were told we were at liberty." It was the moat natural proceeding in the world. Captain PAINTER seems to be a hearty, good fellow, who looked on the Shenandoah's crew as a lot of poor devils out of luck to whom he was to be a good angeL We see that an attempt is now made to put on a solemn air, and to say that because he declared himself to be " fully satisfied" upon so slight an inspection he is guilty of " winking at a " transparent fraud." But it is too late at this time of day to make a fuss about the matter. Captain Pavwraz is a man of intelligence, able to comprehend instructions, and the public is not to be told that the British Government has not the means of securing the due execution of its own orders in its home ports. We trust that whatever is done, neither Captain PAINTER nor the poor sailors who, encouraged by their educated coun trymen, served in the Shenandoah, will be an noyed. This Shenandoah business is done, and cannot be undone, and all that is left to us is to dead by our own acts like men. JOHN BROODZI". ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN AWTIINIOTORY, te. Kliriusru•arairr oovANT-OAILDIN JOHN BHOGDKNII GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GL &RD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBRAT ORLIN& JOHN BR OGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. LONDON must have a RIPPER and MUSIC ROOK ror(teetleramt. -Remember, es watt tor you se "EVANS," attar the Covent-genial' Pehtomime, ud the Theatre& fit ovrprnigs. ro oozalsromurre. olvertbannejaa Intended for " The Infer" London Evening mit be at the Ocoee. 10. Boavertwatreet, by Two paper o Iks day ad pnaketios. Anumux Tim Zv81716, BILOTHCII. BAIL Mount Bothern, Buck and Compton mpton; MINN NagyMors,Bnowdas ha t i — WS IN TAU akinimuurr. Main Canon & D. OM. Lolls& goyim& Wrlght.-7Lili OUT CDP WATS& PZINCIESS. Tam Drama, QUIET LODOINO9.—AIdr widab IT IS BEIM TOO UTZ TO MIND. Mews. V G. MIMI* T. Mod, D. Kerrey, b. Wham, F. J. G. G. Yu , tag. and D. Osaissel ; Mom L. Moore and I. Bodoni LYCNITIt. Tug Iv , THI iLiirßiYtoas STRANG'S& Mr. H. Widdicomb.,-TRZ MASTER OF RANRNSWOOD. Maita better. lord at. Veda. Eatery, Wide]Mama. Fitzpatrick, Ems ; kasibusse Terms, Ettwortly, Luau, C. lackwag. BSITLNYi4. TIDm IWwwias, OLD DADDY alial.,NOB ♦ND SIR REGINT CELCUS.— M. and Madam* Stertzenbach.— —Johnny Day, the Champion Walker.—Several Survivors of the Crew of the London, with Zing, the Coxswain, will appear.--Oliner.—Ringli COLD. /MN WATIR AT LONDOLIIRIDGL Tim Dar . :.l6eVial, Ob. 64a. 1:041012411 Moeda& lb. lft.....Atirsoos, lb. nos. LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13. THE diplomatic correspondence between Great Britain and the United States which we published on Saturday differs in one important respect from all that had been previously published since the termination of the war. The American Govern ment, alleging with more warmth and persistence than ever the wrongs which it believes it has sus tained, has ceased to call for their redress. No claim or demand is now preferred on our Govern ment ; and when Lord CLARENDON finds grounds for inquiry in statements put forward by Mr. ADAMS, and suggests proceedings before our courts, he is told that those statements, although in volving charges of criminality, are not made with a view to prosecutions, but solely to "place "the truth on record in a permanent form." The reasons given in Mr. Szwann's despatch for declining to carry the cases complained of be fore the courts are, firstly, that, having regard to its past experience, the Government of the United States cannot consistently with self-respect apply to British ttibunals ; and, secondly, that the United States have acquired the painful conviction that " her MAJESTY'S Government have assumed to " hold guiltless of all crime subjects of her " MAJESTY who have in a time of profound peace " waged naval war upon the high seas against un " armed citizens of the United States engaged in " lawful commerce and navigation." Of course, Lord CLARENDON could not for a moment admit the truth or propriety of these most undiplomatic reproaches, but instantly repelled them, as in duty bound. Still, the Government of the United States maintains the position which Mr. Sawasn assumed. The offensive expressions will probably not be repeated, but the conduct of the American Government is such as it would be if their truth were beyond question. It declines to press its complaints with aviewto redress, but ostentatiously makes a note of them, intimating pretty plainly that it does so with a view to their future use. It is exceedingly to be regretted that the oontro verily should have taken this turn, and that dis putes which might have been decided are being envenomed and perpetuated ; but we venture to submit that nothing better was to be looked for if the two Governments were to be left to work out in the way of direct negotiation the irritating questions which arose out of the war. The result affords one more illustration of the advantage which we threw away when we declined a refer ence to impartial arbitration. The return of the Shenandoah to this coun try, and the touching oonfidenoe with which Captain WADDELL placed himself and his crew under British protection, are not forgotten by the public, nor yet the surprising suddenness with which they were all released without parole, notwithstanding the piratical character of the en terprise in which they had notoriously been engaged. The notion that our Government recog nised any reciprocity of obligation resulting from Captain WADDELL'S act, as if it bound us to protect him and his men against any punishment which might be lawfully due to their own acts, cannot of course be entertained, although if the Government had taken that ground it could not have used them more leniently than it did. In its intercourse with the United States our Government said that if the men were pirates it had no evidence of the fact, and that as to the Foreign Enlistment Act, no offences against it could have been com mitted, inasmuch as there were no British subjects among the crew of the Shenandoah. The latter statement was founded upon • personal inspection of the crew by Captain PAYNTER, of her MAJESTY'S ship Donegal. It is now affirmed by the United States Government, on the ground of an affidavit made by an English seaman named Timm& who was with Captain WADDELL during his whole cruise, that of the Shenandoah's twenty officers seven were British subjects ; that of the thirty-three petty officers twenty-three were British subjects ; that of the fifty-four seamen twenty-six were British subjects; that the twelve firemen were all British subjects ; and that of the twelve marines ten were British subject& We are not told how it happens that TEMPLE knew the names, rating, and nationality of every man on board the ship ; but he gives the details with an appearance of great precision, and if his statement may be subject to correction in particulars, there can be no doubt whatever that a considerable number of the crew were under alle giance to the QuEstr. Their sudden release caused much surprise at the time, and we mod still take leave to think that it was a pinsipitate act, founded on insufficient inquiry. Knowing, as the Government did, of how large a proportion of British subjects the crew of the Alabamahad been made up, and that the Shenandoah, like the Alabams„ sailed Leon this country and had visited British ports, it was most improbable tbst there should not be some British subjects on board. But the OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) 1 41 1‘. • , qk '6 • MIL ON 1I OATTLN PLAGE:R. Though confessing that at first eight there is a good deal to recommend Mr. Hunt's proposal totally pro hibiting all movement of cattle, the Thad is not prepared to say that the government in their bill empowering the local authorities to issue licenses for removal under general regulations are In the wrong. The government propose! is that a magistrate's license may be given for removal, on a certificate that the animals, and also the premises on which they are kept, have been inspected within a certain time, that the cattle are perfectly healthy, that no disease exists at the place from which it is proposed to re move them, or within a certain distance from the line of route along which they are to be moved. The bill will give power to arrest persons who are found to violate the law, and carry them before the nearest magistrate. With the present strong feeling throughout the country, that the disease can only be suppressed by the striated precautions, these provisions will probably be found aril'. cleat. At soy rate, the government bill is the moat stringent that is consistent with anything like local administratioa. The source from which the compensation is to be drawn may be left as the second part of the bill, for more leisurely discussion. There is reason to hope that the leading prow:- aim of the government measure will pass forthwith into law. The Daily News regards the distribution of functions between the central and local authorities as little short of a necessity, since the government does not possess either the organisation or the staff of °Moen necessary for carrying on the operations which would be easy under a cen tralised system. The ooly question which can arise is, not as to the propriety of dividing duties between the im pedel and the local functionaries, but as to the sagacity and discrimination with which the line of division is drawn. In itself the government bill seems likely to meet ettlii olently the purposes for which it is introduced. A mann which would more completely suit the agricultural classes would cause the opposition of the large towns. and would produce the delay which is ruin. It is, there fore, to be hoped that in its essential points it will be al lowed to become law with all possible rapidity. The Pow observes that the government have based their measure upon the deliberately expree.d opinioes of the most experienced men both in Eoglsad and Boogied, and, in the difilosit sad tryieg circumstances in which the country is placed, it is apparent that they adopted the best, if not the only, guidance afforded to them. The Herald greatly prefers Mr. Hunt's bill ; and is certain that the whole of the agricultural interest will prefer it also. If the government would, therefore, tome forward frankly and accept it, or sograft its leading provisions upon their own, they would be supported by an overwhelming majority in parliament and outside its walls. Though the government project falls short of what would have been arranged if the French Emperor or the Our of Russia had been in our dilemma, the Tekgroph thinks it on the whole the most thorough-going th►t the genius and eirounistaoces of a country like this permit; though when we read how a bit of packing-cloth carried the peat into Aberdeenshire, we feel that all this precaution, with its untold burden and trouble, so carefully dished, so pa tiently, we doubt not, to be received, may be upset by a milkmaid's apron or a veterinary surgeon's top-boot. Re lengess slaughter of all beasts attacked or suspected, with a cordon of sentinels along every pasture fines, and a ukase to Use people to live oa fish and fowl and bread for a month, is what a Czar might decree, and what would " stamp out the cattle plague." Is England any such coop cragt is impassible ; and the Telegraph really thinks that, if a mere quarantine is to be tried, the measure introduced lest night, duly amended in certain details, and completed es to one or two omissions, may prove sufficient to check this terrible visitation. The Sear fears the measure will sot add greatly to the credit of the government, and wishes they had either de- layed their intervention a little longer or made it simpler in character and more legitimate is principle. It is im possible to witness the adoption of the principle of compels. adieu without serious apprehanaloas. A large number of those who will thus be relieved are men of ample mesas, and it is evident that all the objects of the national com pensation ought to have been pined by snob ingenue societies as Mr. Newdepte last night described as ene omefally in operation in Warwickahhe. The government, however, have been quite enable to resist the pressure put upon them. A panic bill Is the result, and a panic+ bill is one of those things which, like stupidity, even the gods fight spinet in vain. We can only therefore pick up a few crumbs of consolation from the fact that both in reference to the transit of cattle and the area of rating for °empties- Nation, government have still bad the courage steadily to adhere to the principle of local action and local respond bility. 00113.1119PONDENCI 7111011 The Timor, Doily New, Morning Herald, Thiegrisph, and Bear of today contain lettere from special corres pondents at Lipton. The chief *objects are the Jul sitting el the legislature, the °pang of the royal ocsontio sin, and the owneosessenent of the trials al alleged eon opinion before a special eoromission. The nem correspondent, as before, communicates rather the aura= opinion of pongee is the Wend with whom be has once lan sesta= than espressos views ef his own. He deeeribes the nemess who hove docked into Kingston to volunteer evident* as arriving generally in a pencils= state. They are still full of wl}{ t '. iibis gootift! . .is to do fee them, end in some quarters eaghlaint is wide of their " Open insolence and defiant Ma." Going le , er the grounds Aged there in dal fence of the measures which were taken in Mr. Gorrina's case, the writer expresses his belief that at the time thief was hardly a while or a coloured person in Kingston who did not think ens Governor deserved the highest praise for taking upon himself the responsibility of Mr. Gordon's ap prelsensiee, which was considered so important that King ston would bare bean at mos proclaimed in order to secure it. The conespendeat also gives a variety of other state ments, which are part of the evidence to be advanced by Mr. Eyre before the commission. Some extracts from the Daily News correspondence will be fasted in another co! min. The correspondent of the Herald reports an overwhelm ing concurrence of opinion in the colony in favour of Mr. Eyi e, and asserts that a feeling of insecurity prevails. He predicts that not more, at the most, than 1100 negroes will be found to have lost their lives. The office in Kingston, it seems, of the Jamaica committee had been open for a fortnight for the reception and preparation of evidence, and every day a crowd of negroes had collected at the entrance. Some five or six columns are aosapied by the corres pondent of the Telegraph in describing the voyage of the Atria°. His first act on landing, it seem% was to call upon Mr. Eyre—a fact which he hopes will not damage any credit be hopes to gain for impartial statement. Many, he states, who were at first supporters of the late governor h►d now turned against him. The jurymen at the special communion were nearly all white men. The reports which Governor Ere had been called upon to fur nish to the Colonial-office with regard to the capture, trial, and axe:lotion of Gordon were just completed when be re ceived intimation th►t he had been superseded by Sir Henry Storks, and th►t the Royal Commission had been sent out from England. Instead, therefore, of despatohing the documents atone. to the Secretary of State for the Colo nise, Mr. Eyre will hand them over to Sir Henry Storks for the use of the commission, requesting that they may afterwards be sent home to be laid before parliament. The Star prints no lees than nfne columns of special oar respondenoe under the heading, "The Reign of Terror in Jamaica." The letter, indeed, begins, " I am about to , unfold a tale of horror." When it is remembered that the correspondent of the Star is reported to be Mr. Gorrie, the banister sent out to defend the interests of the negroes, it will be understood that his narrative consists chiefly of stories brought to him by the crowds of nagroes by whom the chambers t :ken for the Jamaica Committee had been besieged. Many of these statements are appalling in dia meter. If they are to be relied upon, numbers of Degrees ware executed against whom there was not even a shadow of °vi deo*. One statement is that Provost-Marshal Ramsay went into the prison yard and in presence of a number of misera ble men tried and untried, openly proclaimed that if any one would give evidence against Mr. Gordon he would not only save his own life but be rewarded by the government. There can no doubt that women were flogged. In a cottage at Cooley s husband was shot in the arm by a party of soldiers, but escaped into the bush. The wife herself, because unable to mention the biding place of Paul Bogle. was thrown on the floor in the presence of her children, and received 50 lashes on her naked body. For two days and nights she was kept outside closely tied up. .There are other details as to her alleged torture which we forbear to give. An old man on his way to the gallows gave his hat to his eon. The Provost-Marshal instantly ordered the boy to be tied to a gun and flogged while his father was being executed. The lad, on being un tied, was compelled, according to custom, to run the gauntlet, and was knocked down and had two ribs broken. A day or two afterwards he was hang. The murder of Mr. Hire is the best of proofs that Mr. Gordon had nothiog to do with the rebellion ; for Mr. Hire was Gordon's most intimate friend. At the courts-martial, men were con demned to death after scarcely tan minutes' deliberatioo. The mode of Gordon's execution was most barbarous ; the sailors pulled the temporary platform of barrels carefully away so that he should have no drop, and he struggled keg before a sailor mounted the beam sod jerked the rope to pull it tighter round his throat. The usual pulling of the legs and breaking the neck completed the work. the Court. O:3I3ORNE, Fn. IL The christening of the infant Prince, the eon and heir of the Prince and Princes' of Leiningeo, took plena at Osborne yesterday, which was the anniversary of her Majesty's marriage, in the presence of her Majesty the Queen, the Prisons Helena, Primer Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Priam Leopold, the Prince and Primness and Princess Alberta of Leiningen, Princess Roheclohe, and Prince and Princess Hermann of Mohanlohe. The sponsors were Prisons Hohenlohe, the Grand Duke of Baden, represented by Prince Hermann of Hohenlohe, and Prince Edward of Lelaingea, represented by the Prime of Waimea. The infant resolved the names of Enrich Edward Charles. The ceremony was performed by t h e Rev. G. Protharo, rector of Whipplogham. The ladies and gentlemen of the household, Yrs. Pro. thero, and s me of the officers of the royal yacht, had the honour of being present. FIB. it In sousequenee of the very unfavourable weather her Majesty and the Royal Family were prevented attending Divine service yesterday. Lord Proby, Comptrollor of the Honeehold, had an audience of her Majesty this morning, to prevent the address of the House of Commons, in answer to the Speech from the Throne on the opening of Parliament. The judicial Oommittea of the Privy Clausen suit yester day. Present, the Lord Justices Knight &nee and Tur ner, Sir E. V. Williams, Sir J. Colvile, and Sir Lourenoe Peel. Despatches wean received yesterday at the Colonial•office from the Governors of the North American Provinces, Bermuda, Vancouver's Island, and the West India Islands. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF War E:l.—Yester day morning the Priam and Primes of Wales drove to the Paddington station of the Great Western Railway, en route for Theme, on the Wycombe branch of the line, in order to enjoy • day's fox-hunting. Their royal highnesses were both attired in bunting costume, the Princess of Wales and the lady in waiting wearing dark coloured riding babite. After enjoying some first-rate sport they returned to the Theme station at 4.55 p.m., the Prima of Wales, on the return journey, riding on the engine from Theme to Wy. combs. In the orioles the Prince went to the Strand Theatre. amocapanied by the Earl of Mount-Rdgoambe, the Hon. Mr. Barks, Mr. Woodruff*, Major nodal*, and ether gentlemen. _ . The announcement of her Majesty's sanction having been obtained in the bestowal of • pension on Lady Eastlake le Inoorreet. The grant of the joust= was her Majesty's spontaneous act, tinsolielted, and =applied for in any way. The anooanoemeat of it by Pend Rosasll reached Lady Eastlake at Mika, on her journey to England. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge en tertained a dielinguishei party at disuse last evening at Gionoseter House, Parka's". The Countess of Dudley gate s " dance" last evening at her noble mansion in Park.buse. The company, which consisted of about 210 of the elite of society, began to arrive at half-past 10 o'clock. The house sad ballrooms wens brilliantly illuminated and tastefully deeorsted. Dancing commenced about 11 o'clock to M. Wallentein's fall orchestra, and was kept up with great spirit till after 3 o'clock this morning. The Marchioness of Salisbury has issued cards for asssiabliss cm the lbth sad 24th instals at the family mansion in Arlington-stmt. The Bishop of London received the members of Sims College at dinner yenterday evening at London House, Bt. James's-squaw. Mr. J W. Pease, IL P. foe South Durham, bag been prevented by 111-health hos taking his east in t►e house. A meeting of the Roman catholic inhabitants of Ireornere was held a few daya ego in the oourt.house of that town, to mosso their indigestion at the wanton out. rage committed a short time previOnsly by the breaking of the windows of the beauti►ul litt'eProteeliant (throb. The meatier was called together by the Pef 4 e 6 priest, the Rev- Archdeacons O'Sullivan, who atroegly desoueoed the per petrators of the outrage, and spoke of the kindly feeling whisk selnisted bll4OllOll Ys and the Protestant ialiebit. sere of the tows. 1 sahneelphiss list was opened, end M., ideinding SI. frls the archdesooe, were contributed to re pair the dump which had bean done. 4.4TEtT EiTELLIGENCE. 411 E OVERLAND MAIL. Ws have this morning reosived advioss in anti cipation of the Overland Mail. The dates are : Hong Kong, Jan. 1 ; Madras, Jan. 13 ; Cal cutta, Jan. 6 ; Melbourne, Dec. 23 ; and Ade laide, Dec. 27. THE Vim' . T 1 AY EVfl Nei : 0-MIORTTAR 13„ 11886. INDIA. "There is but little news," says Hurkarti," from Bhootan. The force is breaking up, and troops are moving down to the plains en route to their several stations and cantonments. It is useless now to dwell upon the feeling of chagrin with which they are quit ting the positions they held along the frontier, or the surprise with which native courts, chiefs, and feudatories are gazing on this astonishing spectacle. Colonel Bruce has accomplished the work he had to perform, and comes away shortly, for the purpose, it is believed, of proceeding to Europe on sick leave. He will be succeeded in his appointed by Colonel Agnew, the officiating commissioner of the Western Doar's and agent of the Governor-General." CHINA AND JAPAN. The China Mai, mentioning that Sir Ruther ford Alcook has arrived at Pekin, says it is cer tain that the cabinet is not favourably disposed towards foreigners. Tho news from the north is contradictory respecting the movements of the rebels, who appear to avoid as much as possible a drawn battle with the Imperial commander Taeng and his generals. The Mail further says that parts of Shantung, Houma, Kiangsn, Chili, Hupeh, Kiangsi Fukien, Kwangtung, Kwangai, and Szchuen are still in a state of civil disorder, and great outrages are committed by the ma rauders. Ningpo and the neighbourhood are much disturbed by pirates, who are becoming more daring every day. Their valour has recently been somewhat checked about Amoy, but not sufficient to ensure the safety of foreign ships in a calm except they are heavily armed. These rebels and their associates are likely to be some offshoots of the rebellion still existing in Fukien, Kwangtung, and Kiangsi. The combined army of Taepings amounts to from 80,000 to 300,000 men, women, and children, of whom per haps 20,000 are good fighting men. From Japan the actual news is of no importance. AUSTRALIA. The Victoria Parliament was prorogued on No vember 28. The governor expressed his regret that an Appropriation Bill had not been passed, and that the Constitution Act provided no means to settle the dispute which had taken place be tween the two houses. He hoped the question of financial legislation would be settled by an appeal to the country. The dissolution took place on December 12. When the mail left elections were vigorously going forward amidst great excitement. The whole of the elections would be over by the end of January, and early in February it was ex pected the new parliament would be summoned to meet for the despatch of business. The judgments confessed by government to the London Chartered Bank now approach to 800,0001. Much regret was expressed throughout the colony on the receipt of the intelligence of Lord Palmerston's death. Flags at half-mast were hoisted on the Town-hall and other buildings in the city, and also by shipping in the harbour. The sth January was to be observed as a day of humiliation on account of the drought. A "new chum" had found a nugget 180 ounces in the first hole he sunk at Newstead. A nugget weighing 60 ounces had been found at Wood's Point. The colonial steam-sloop Victoria returned to Melbourne, on the 27th November, from her search for shipwrecked people at the Auckland Isles. The result of the expedition is that no person has been found on the Auckland group, or upon any of the others visited by Commander Norman ; nor was any trace of shipwreck discovered beyond what has already been reported by Captain Musgrave, who commanded the Grafton at the time of her wreck. We learn from Adelaide that unsatisfactory news had been received from the Northern Territory with dates to August. One of the party had been killed by the blacks, and great discontent pre. Tailed. Mr. Finalist, the government resident, was expected to be in Adelaide in a short time. A good report is given of the ch►racter of much of the land. A motion affirming the desirability of con structing a line of telegraph between Adelaide and King George's Sound had been brought forward in the Council. The Assembly had adjourned for Christmas holidays, to the 7th January. Several &Atha in the bush are reported. In one case a man, hie wife, and five children were travell ing up the Darling in search of water, when the five children all died of thirst. The parents were dis covered just in time to save their lives. NEW ZEALiND. We read in the Melbourne Argue : The political news from New Balsa refers principally to the approaching general electioa, ani to the prospects of the enema or non-straceas of the "separation" party. We hear nothing further as to the removal of the troops. Th detsraination of the Staff Ira aiministratioa appears to be to take no aetionthemselves, bat to throw the =III on the imperial government. On the east mast, where the colonial troops are at work, the Meehan fanatics are being severely punished. The total defeat of the Waipau natives was mentioned last mouth. 2.ighteen of the prisoner captured there have been tried before a court-martial at Opitiki, and have been 'maenad to death, for participation is the murder of the Bev. Mr. Grace. Themetence has to be ratified by his Bacelleeey the Governor before it oan be carried out Fair natio*, it meat was given the 140 fighting men, who were released at Waima, on taking the oath of allegiance, that if they should 'gala take up arms they would be liable to be hanged, or to be transported, at the option of the govern ment. The Bauhaus ere now making head at Poverty Bay, where they have collected to the Dumber of 700 men, sod have pleaders." and burned down the houses of the European settlers. The settlers themselves have I fled to the little port of Tswana, and the church, as well as the redden*. of Archie nee Will;ami , are occupied with homeless fugitives, who in nearly every Instance have lost their all—the results, in some cases, of ID and JO yetis' labour. With great energy the forms engaged at Waipau have been tramferred to Tammy. H.M.S. Bak atecvmed Morgan's friendly natives, who cumbered 250. An ultimatum was eat to the rebels requiring them to lay down their arms, to 'extender all murderers, to pay for all damage done to European settlers, and to take the oath of allegiance. Instead of acceptleg terms, however, UN Henbane have determined to fight to the last. Os Friday. the 16th et November, the ortimaia/ forme, undo/ Major Fraser, numbering 600 men, left Tannings, aid they were supeeMd to attack one of the pea erected by the rebels the next day. It is hoped that the savage fattatiesm will now be se thoroughly suppressed Is &debit as it hes been at OpiMki and Weapon. THE NEW ROMAN LEGION. The Patric furnishes the following additional lsk formation relative to the new Roman Legion : The duration of the engagement will be boor yam the ;my is not yet known, but it will not be leas than That of the French army. The French oaken who may 101 l ha the lionisation of the mares ofthe Zama Legion wig pm. serve their position as nom* °Moors, but will only obtain promotion' the French army by seniority. The grades Minch map be coooferred on them by the Roman govern- Bleat will sot give them any tights la France, and at their return they will have to resume t►e grades they occupied before raising the Roman Legion, or those they may have attained by seniority. As many as a thousand Belgian recruits for the Pope have lately been forwarded to Marseilles. The Opinion Nationale is irreverent enough to say that these young men are ignorant of the fact that in the ftoman army they will be liable to be beaten with a stick. (azonmes Tirmazeis.) THE FRENCH SENATE.—DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS. PARE& 713. 13. In the debate on the address in the Senate yes terday, M. d'Agneesean, General Gemeau, and Oardinal Bonnecliose spoke at great length upon the September convention, expressing distrust of the Italian government. K Bonjean, in a speech on the same subject, said that Italy would rigorously execute the con vention, but the temporal power could not laat. K Rouher, Minister of State, said the September convention had created in Italy two distinct tempo ral sovereignties. He defended the loyalty of the Italian government. France (said the minister) has reserved her liberty of action ; by announcing what she will do, she would fetter and destroy that liberty. France continues to keep in view the re conciliation of the Pope with Italy. Paragraph 9 of the address was afterwards ENGLAND AND PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Ea 13. The United Committees of the Chamber of De puties for Trade and Finance have unanimously agreed to the navigation treaty with England. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. (Via Crook-haven.) The following are the heads of the news brought by the City of Boston : NEW YORK. Paz. 3, Houma. The public debt of the United States on the let February was 2,82A,000,000 dole., having increased 17,000,000 dole. during the month of January. The liberals abandoned Bagdad on the 26th ult., and the imperialists have reoccupied the town. The Fenian alarm continues along the Canadian frontier. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Fra. 3, Mounta. Money easy. Gold, 1401. Exchange on Lon don, 150 ; ditto on Paris, 3.72 i. Stooks declin ing. New York Centrals, 88i, ex div. ; Illinois, 115; Erie, 779 ; 5-20 Securities, 103. Cotton dulL Middling Upland, 49. Flour firm, but active. Wheat very firm. Corn good inquiry. Provisions steady. Coffee quiet. Sugar slightly firmer. Mo lasses steady. Petroleum dull : crude, 32 ; re fined, 53. NEW ORLEANS, Fn. L Cotton quiet ; 48. MOBILE, Fla. 2. Cotton, 45 to 46. Week's sales, 8,500 bales. Receipts, 1,400 ; exports, 16,900. Stock, 81,000 bales. THE ABYSSINIAN OAPTIVIS. ___.___ NAM&B MUM) LETTER FROM DR. REM MASSOPTAH. JAL 18. We arrived here on Monday last. Letters from the Abyssinian natives have ban received, dated Sept. 28. They were then as Amba Wagda all well. It is said that since then they have been taken by the Emperor with him into Godiam, and that be will shortly be In Mgrs. The least date from Mr. Romani is November 8, when he was at Hares* the capital of the Egyptian province of Taka, whence he was about to proesed westward to Mamma. --- Take bas recently been the scene of a frightful tragedy. About 6 mouths ago the negro troops there, about 4,000 in number, revolted, in consequence of their pay being greatly in armor, and also, it is said, of the interline of the Egyptian government to mend a portion of them to Mexico , to replace those sent there some time aro in the French service. For two mouths Taks was in a mate of warfare, and order was only restored by the arrival of troops from libertine, and also from Egypt via Enakam. The orders from the east of government were that the mutineers should be decimated ; but in the result at least Moe-tenths were either nommared or sold into slavery. The Governor of Tate and the other principal officers concerned in this tragedy have all died since, so that an investigation into its details would now be truffles. LAW INTELLIGniCE. (THIS DAY.) ROLLS COURT. II NOP AND NAM 111011A11411 WAILIIIOIIB2 mean (1.111/221:1), !SPAWN rattoos. This cm came on for argument before his lordam p Thursday laat when judgment wu reserved. application was made by Mr. Briggs, a bo w, of Sight shares in the company, to have his name exam; from the register of s h areholde rs , on the pound that ke ." inducted to bike his shares on the faith of the pre. sputa', which differed from the articles of associstica et the company. Mr. Southgate, Q.C., end Mr. Brooksbank appeared s ek support of the application, end cootended that the ow & piny oonstituted by the memorandum and weas el " essentially different from that mentioned in the Whin sad eabssoing objects of a far more speculative eliarew e y sod that Mr. Briggs having applied for share, at the feielk of the prospectus, was not boned to take shares in a sees /cur having different objects. - Mr. Selwyn, Q. 0., and Mr. Boxburgh for the Compaq argued that the memorandums and articles of associatices having been registered before the prom pectus wu head, which latter contained a clear statement that the &Ades might be sees at the temporary offices of the essoyery, persona applying for sharp on that prospectus were as reasi bound by the articles as if they had been incorpcestsd therein, and that 11 was the daty of applicants, bei m so , plying for shares, if they required to do so, to go and slob s articles, if not they were as mach bound as if they Wows and read them. But in this case Mr. Briggs had, sd h e the shares ware at a premium of 21. 15a pm share, eontreated to sell his through a heck ; at that premium, and be admitted on his asss•sxatifsy tion that he bad seen the ►rticles before he instructed ►h broker to sell. The Stock Exchange having refused a eat. Wag day the centred which Mr. Briggs had sudsier the sale of his shares could not be eosephyd. and then it was that Mr. Briggs first eompbisel and required the company to take back his shares. Ih r further contended that t►ere was no miarepreseotttien t a the prospectus, which clearly stated the main objseks la which the company was framed. His lordship now gave judgment, and referred te tbe prospectus and to that part which mentioned the artidwel sasociatioc, and also to the mem-random of aime . a.iesout said that the objeate stated is the letter were arteinly more extensive then those mentioned in the prospect% tst Certainly the inclination of his mind was to hold that person applyieg for shares in • company are e prospectus coot sitiog such • dampest as Sy in the prospectus now before Wm, would is boned by the articles. In this caw, however, it waif ascessasy to decide that question, for on the arcsaial i nation of Mr. Briggs it appeared clearly, althoegh then else day was not named, that he had seen the •rosy before he had intrusted his broker to sell the doessi a premium of 21. We. per share, and his lordshiptlionglit egm the evidenas that it was the refusal of the Stook Woe to dx • settling day that opened his eves to its is. furious effects of the articles and induosd him to replay his shares, sad it was clear that it wan this and sot contents of the articles that induced him to request lb shares to be taken back. The application, therefore, sty be re used with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Attar Marta Nisi Prins 'Mina at Wastairstar.—(Bias the Lord Obis' Jodie. cad Special Jariat.) GOBS V WALPOLL _ _ _ The plaintiff oondosted his case in pinion ; the Solidi. General and Mr. Mennen were counsel for the &dewiest j The further bearing of this ease was resomei morning. The Solicitor-General mid he and his burned friend, lb, el Massase, had considered the matter since yesterday , si they had decided it would be bettor to give aflame b show that the plaintiff was insane when he was remoras j Bedlam. _ _ _ The Lord Chief Justice mid he had coneidsrableiseid if Yr. Walpole bad done more than his duty imposed m him by act of perliament. He should be disposed to ruse nominal damages if the jury should rotary a verdict folk 4 Plaintiff ; and under the circumstances he should gm either party leave to move whichever way the veM might be. The plaintiff wished to give further evidence ails treatment in Bedlam, an d certain complaint' ha ki make against the governor of the Queen's Priem. The Lord Chief Justice said the action was not forks% but for discharging him from Bedlam end remandic , back to the Queen's prisoc. The v riotiff in his crose-emmination by the &Mike Gimes said—Very few persons could have ism Dr. akeham's insulting gest nee without Mikis bim. Dr. Griffith', of St. Thomas's Hospital, my me when I was in the Queen's Priam. He did not use insulting gestures to me. The insults I complained of were patting their fingers is their muffs ' and thrusting their hose against mine. I did not robbi of it being dons by men sad women *bee in chuff. I complained of Dr. Hood doing the same thing whom !walk Bedlam. He excused hk eondset by saying be bad tooth-ache. I think be did it in imitation of what I hed complained. I maid not have bees mistaken about whiff was done. I call them filthy and indecent gesture'. I did not souse Dr. Helps of the same thing, but I should sot be wrong if I were to say so. It was also Meshy me of the inmates, in my wife and daughter's preemies being further pressed, plaintiff said Dr. Helps did nos the minute.) 'When Mr. Doled"' same tow in the Prison, and informed me the governor could sot isterksh I was very much annoyed and initeted, and I thzl if I could not get redress from the Secretary of Stet would shoot the man who dared to insult me. The imatesia the Queen's prison, with whom I would not gamble Mil Brisk, annoyed me b e irattling the iron buckets at WO lied hooting my name day. One of the prisoners semi the gestures sad call me a vagabond. I consider the gestures beastly sessions, but I have not described the. m an Jade:gest offence. It was the malice el the governor of the prises, or seats other person, who MI eonoooted this infamous conspiracy against me. I mods so complaint of persona doing it in chapel. I arse mix that a young lady had followed me for improper purest Dr. Hood said so before the Lunacy Commissions . ' in mkt to awry oat the eonspsrwl against me. The verdict spied me in the Court of Common Pleas was gives amidst a easy pieta uproar. Ido not know if the jury stepped Cosa after hearing Dr. Hood's evidence. Plaintiff—Am I to proceed, my lord, with my !Mom relative to my treatment in Bedlam, and my mug there ? The Lord Chief Justice—We have nothing to de All that, but only with Mr. Walpole's taking you of Bedlam and sending you back to the Queen's prison. You mil have a cause of complaint against some pelmet for the treatment you complain of, bat as Mr. Walpole bed medal Ito do with it more than I had, he could not be made rir sponsible for it. The plaintiff—Bet as Secretary of State he is responsible for the rules and regulations of the place. The Lord Chief Justice—Not all as you suppose. Kn. Gore wee then called, and deposed to the eon eemplelned of by the plaintiff that wu pursued tows* him its the Quseo's Prison. Her husband was Mel and had always modulated himself as a sane man ; she believed* Mr. Limier, in the Queen's Prison, was the muse of her bee band being seat to theatre's( room previously to his remand to Bedlam ; she did not hear her husband say en/flegff about churches or chapels. He told Mr. Colville that IL Wakeham was being used as a eat's paw by the itemlor• Knives and resole were "roved him when in the Mall room. Then was no turnkey or watcher is the roost ell she heard bet hosbasd explain to Mr. Wakeham that he had no intention to shoot any one, and it was daffodil and unmanly emidniff his keeping ber hutbsed io the 'keg teem, and that be ought to be ashamed of it. She took a testimonial, signed by seven inmates of the prison, "armed to the medical officers of Bedlam. The Solicitor-Gess& objected to its contents being made knows. The Lord Ohio. Jostles mid it was not sed again reminded the plaintiff that all the rul ls es vk or evict could net be set aside in his use. Wilma' proceeded—She signed a memorial to Mr. .War''_.. pole, praying for her bnabeed's rernwal from Bedlam. 10 . nothing was dose in it by that gentleman. The witness was being examined at considerable keg*. awl in the most irrelevant manner by her husband, till Lord Chief Justice (with much patience) continue s ! pointing out to him that what be proposed giving k demos could not be received is this case. at it bad no °°"sis. whatever on the issues. The plaintiff. however, persists •• his course, sad times is every probability of the atesliedisi until tomorrow night. COURT OF COMMON PLUS. BUtinp at Nisi Prins la Loodoe.—(Before Lord atikt Justice Ede cad a Special Jeff.) nos Or Tall coos?. Mb was the first day of the sittings after tsrea. cad She Bet mutable 217 assess for Irlel. Of thaw 111 are marled for trial epeeist 111MLINAlf by Tlril GLUT PORTIMIN RAILWAY COMMIT. Thai was as adios to recover damages for very stoical -1, • • t,; ty sb. amide Orb. its oftibi lbor 11 1, 0 111 : swur Ibseasts osswilo talt 4 : o4 the difswaseto a roo m& a 114 (sew afterwards I l ad that Wolff road an .tand' I bola (mallet g in • WW I ." cedinari f UnC I D o abeam of I I taly he boom e• animal life fa i sditestee would the corms of A Hawk , '" re • raised ie thcliegntie o " T enting further • verdict for tb. vecdiat waa ti THE Alcock, raliwaY I remand, wit!' -t Northern 13 . 12 deem et of ;the sae r. Woetser, Ation, sad ,road, defended It eppetrsd fee 27th tilt., foe gti. After the to take thaw their deetisat and did for the id to be Elam went to when he wee leave a trnell , under a trued doing se tome N away, and a on him that I in Hu steeple] ‘ked tee prim _.) asked the et had hiss giv it it in the true lacer then we the Great Noe *factor/ sow od did not soots ta given into ent rolled, hose prisoner sow he had pr I nip porter whi reel aid, to ai hoe of the I the taro. Riseretts titled to d Yr. 382 1:tr t di Robert 1).- annoffine tw d Mr. Henry A titans. der i otwition al WC The primmer, iely against 1,1"14.d a• robsetk the t b :: Ir. Fief bulb of pal Correction. The prisoner 1 Charles Shot ion, was oba moulting Job Mr. Edward ir the prisono The injured • - -,the inp ate. Mr. Hwy co. said lima vera of Mr. than whoa I Mme ia, sad add mos= pnaohing mut w;sh to bar , Zondsy struck • sort of to gaited hold of I Monday again wi Ws hand sad was sad hinaday was icald not say wl whether the ils tartastansous. , Wad, sad alter, 00 117 2 W o ilt, I thelorstsad. "l l Hospital sad ti primmer was tak be °mild not hid also said that it Mr. Tyrwkitt ere mast awn Mr. Lewis ask , bitt at own of 111711401Dlit 'MACY Riot, o fixed abode ealing s bia ooket-book Goo be property of keen-street, Si [wine tar SSI. ' nd Proviesia December hat e The preeeoat lived with his Ascended. Oa Ind belied mpg to 1 I open, and 1 niusi bays ind unbolted tl wee asleep, ee Iwo owns or He was net aw at. He reve erday the prb I , cl sot z sw him tl o t dm. Hs elts aide no 110•1,1 ka Sl d, " p Nsoember the Os house. RI T r. Hearl 1 Proviaaal rday attires 9s, for pa! Had se aa vas a forgery brought the al He returned tl "situate... di Mr. Must* i blank out of 1 his haudyrriaii I , :att:toic Het laptd he En rtlet, sac tio Other evident stated to he trouble The whom tow Wen di stolen ash& EXTR*OiI HUMS ITI. hohi ce""ab fre h ting treated Item the oculitt, Oigit#slado pereelve4 eherabertel freqemet%ell 'stows ja sewed eite , ' trestme#as ant cam 1849. moil al examheellilet the weft,- clitieertee.- I _ . TELLIGniCE. IS DAY.) I vey the accident nt's wep_ bad —o—. feeding. •Me# ' 8 COURT. is of thehemess; a yap theirothehm MAIIOI WAIL11101:182 001 0'ANT if ill beimalli th W al l h !SPAWN 81110014 oriad ßrook ti s m bank ana appai arti za vis l a owe -- " remnant before his lougg p pi , e d, but he got 1 *cent wu reserved, 1 1 , 0 the defendants' s procured • lotion by Mr. Briggs, a bah, 'tie fterwerds be many, to have his make remold . - o d that Pardl__„ it i ' holders. on the pound that h i pea to "`" '" e nl reem Mr. um on the faith of the pee. . bad attended , been gradul' Ima the articles of usociatira u i n a hopeless st u ordinals, tonal o, end coatended that the ess. ' tally he be‘Naus - ' iota life for k that mentioned in the &dia l , . the omens of tb a far more speedetive elareese, . . 11 ,_,Itu rk1 2, 1 2., aid kg applied for share, on the fait' : .__rsr").4.--„tie"--- ex illeace would / t bound to take shares in a , ; Da` —— mg ' sets. . tins further 11 ' verdict for the p abeam of hie Mr. Boxburgh for the Compac t verdict woe take &dans end articles of maranitioa .. 'fore the prespectos was m ood, slur statement that the &Ade THE I monry offices of the exemey, di f a re h i ill insch r u d ir tt ed iaeYty to bau Por°""isfhad d i o a a P eo P as b sir bsy t:: : "lll4bd rili ces el 7 ". tb s ". , Las arramann 011 A I this CYO Mr. Briggs had, w h o Marti* Aleoeir al • premium of 21. 15 a p re remand, with ay s i b sell his through • huh ; Northern Rai , admitted on his okrou-suades,. silk, ear* eereo ? articles before he instructed his Nora nal. Ik Exchange having refused aen 12 deem . .. Di o(the moth which Mr. Briggs had rude fee . Ifs. Wettest, soli rues could not be compieu, .ntioa, a n d his k Mr. Briggs first comphi se l .road, defended. rto take back his shines. ih r It aPPeered from there was no misrepresentttionie 27th tilt., After they four Ludy stated the resin objects to . eo take them to framed. their deetinatio , s judgment, and refe rre d t o t h e and did no . e in which mentioned the &Aided . n for the d to be II le mem-random of astheuios,ua Eh = went to is 'tad is the letter were tenthly . . when he wee a !I mentioned in the pro s p er * lei . leave • truth s of his mind wee to hold th a t 4 under • truth, doing gso• some 01 bares in • compsey epos 4 away and as such • state:out es Ulu ,on him that he low before Wm, wadi tore / 12 Hus "mploy c -. . In this case, however, it "resist d the prime . ) &shad the p question, for on the lialielak t had beim Bina ppearei clearly, although then . it in the truck, ed, that he had seen the undo baser then went his broker to sell the shasmelis the Great Nortl . . actor/ woo= Lars, and his lordship thought Imo . did not swoon the refusal of the Stook Eutaw given late Gust bat opened his eyes to the is. .bed, a heath° des and induced him to males prisoner 1141000.1? • he had Par leer that it was this sad ads. C. that induced him to requet WThe porter who I Tin application, therefore, snit . maid, in anon feu of the mu the man. astes QUEEN'S BENCH. titled Mr. WUlna ea die sittings at Westrainster.—(Bthet , ~ en i a=st hi 'tubes sad Special Juries.) o Mr. died t V. WALPOLL I loose STI I his cue in pinion ; the Solidi. , Robert Den* a ( ' r. He • nry AIL M were counsel for the defends's. .1 • annoldult tree of this awe was resumed his aid he and his lesroed friend, 4 'I itutioe for ins • . the matter since yesterday, sal tection of wan 'is insane when he was rause:Hs i del) against du" . del) inithlted tl Ibe better to give esideses Is : The Priem" , wt *mid he had oonsiderthis MN i • luud•d 4 k n t ! II police a etat •c more than his duty taped m ) the orbs He should be disposelto rim r. my should rehire a verdict forth 4 614"1b , P6/13 _°l ._ he circumstances he should gm 1 The prie:sed•r Iva love whichever way the rerM , ILI 1 give further evMeam eels his RETTINO NAN 0 id certain complaints he MI6 cof the Queen's Prima. .. Charles Sheri, I said the action was not lord an, woe charge from Bedlam and remand* lia , . tiug John h 0 . - Mr. Edward Le , rose-eusenioation by the edidisr , the in ./ ionon ow persons could have bell The injured ma iag pelisses without Arikig tingthe injury f St. Thomas's Hospital, roe ts , the Queen's Prime. He did Mr. Homy T. tures to me. The Mule I .... said that ate ting their fingers is their mouth' urn of Mr. G against mine. I dicinotcorotbitt . there. who, j _ THE CATTLE PLAGUE AND THE PROPOSED DAY OF HUMILIATION. The following oorreepondence has taken place between the Arehhiehop of Canterbury and Sir George Grey, Bart., reepeetieg a day of humiliation for the cattle plague: " THI MICHEDSHOP 01 CI (EltrilCO .. TO SDI 0103011 GRIT. "sir, • • • " Addington Park Jan. 22, 1866. . • . • • • • " The oontinuanee of the cattle plague with unabated severity appears to call for the appointment of a day of national humiliation. lam daily addressed by persons residing in all quartile of the kingdom, entreating me to urge her Majesty's government to advise the Queen to issue ea order to that effect. I earnertly hop* that sash advice may be gives, sad that an early day may be appointed for such purpose.—l have, ice. (Signed) " G. T. Cairn& " The Right Bon. Sir George Grey, Bart., &c. &c. &a." Note.—The first paragraph of this letter related to a different subject. " 818 0110110 r ORLY TO THE AICHIMBEOP 07 cum:nosy. " Whitehall, Jan. 26. "My Lord,—l have brought under the consideration of the cabinet your gram's letter of the 22ed inst., express ing a hope that, In compliance with requests 'Admired to your grace from different parte of the kingdom her Ma jesty's government will advise her Majesty to issue an order appoiating a day of national humiliation on account of the continuance of the cattle plague with unabated severity. Her Majesty'. goverement are of opiates that, except in eases of a very special eharsotee, affecting the whole of the United Kingdom, it is inexpedient that the course advised by your grace should be adopted, in volving, as it does, as to the great body of the working people, enforced abstinence from their oral nary labour, and the consequeet distention, to a certain extent, of the means waxed by their daily industry fo r supplying themselves with the nesemarise of life. Bee Majesty's government feel. t►at the duty of imploring the Myths blaming oe the means used for checking the progress of the disease is folly recognised oat the part of the nation by the constant see is every thumb is Begland of the form of prayer ordered by her NOWT in Oonnoil i• September last ; and they do not think that the nature of the preset calamity, notwithstreding the severity of its pressure on some parts of the density, is each as to demand that, in addition be the nee of the prayer, a epeeist day of national Imudliation should be set apart by sethreity ibeiregbost the trailed Kingdom.—l have, (Mow) " Gar. "His Grade the Arehblehop of Oratebety.' pas Y easl r. D.= Yr. Bernard appeared foe , 1 11 • 1 0iff lad lan fie. Q. 0., for tie &Nebula, 1 The Nord MIR that on the meadow of the death arrillaiin a tiw a s tneeakimntdenfatbet trill t o n i'll ara a h 1 •• , •••7.,„ of Prins Odious. the Holy lather by odsireseed to Lag we hold ear bee&th sod etreaath. The *WOE wrw•g7 Pater Easaserniel s isbtor of eonitoleare. Hie Holtman taitiaosrroddriallditiwiwri. Efiliare of . ki" , sneossees that loe his celebrated a mere for the tepee, et • alas "e 7 at bellosoo. but at the 06'2 of the .. I re& Matt btu ambles wore wily about aux 'the mot oft hodeesseod Pita% Ositbe afterneos of the WI of April het he was There are reports that during the summer of,thia &fog Thubee..tteee, from - the ClutrA. 01 1 11 ! this yew Osumi. Grant will pay a visit to Europe. toward. Fieli•otrurt-hill, / - - NM °prat.. th e C ue eowoomme . ii ... •......rwoh- mine Ji m and w an casein in frost at • .4 2