The Express. — London, England, 1867-09-21 00:00:00

I / , "ROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. WARM OP sociertnna AND FLIRTY= PARTICIILARR TO RI OBTAINED AT THE orrict OF THE CHIRP REGISTRAR, COURT or BANKRUPTCY, RANISGILALL-STILET.I ILLNKZURTS. . . AlllOlBll RARaltEATlP77lle;t!rerisee, Thornton-heath, builder. to surrender IMA 3. at 1. Wit.lda* TATIAIW MAXALIII.I, Church-street, Greenwich, licensed victualler. Het. 3, at 1. DAVID ROBIRTS, York-street, Westminster, dalryman,oet.9,hll. WILLIAM KRltimx, Lowestoft, fisherman. OCT. 3, at 1 - J "IA M commission agent, Oct. V. at IT. JOIN tiotTa, L.hundiain-terrsee, Kings Mod-road, brushmaker, Oct. 3, at It. WILLIASICorsms, Nelson-h., Bermondsey, late baker,Det.3,atl. %ALIVE THoll tams, laylsowne-road, Camden-town, 'Steamed victualler. Ikt. 3, at 11. ROBERT Klett ram:, Adelaide road, Haverstaek-hlll, private tutor, Oa. 3. At 11. ......, STEW A KT. W....brlch, engine fitter, Oct. 3, at 12 'HINNY WkIGHT, tcrrace. Hackney. Sailor, (let 3.M It TlitlaAq t.l'cl:, Alhion-ruail, Hammersmith, halt carman, Oct. 3. at It SAXVRL Bataan. Gorlcalon, Suffolk, snuck owner, and Great Yanuoutt, a n ,lkt. 3, 14 It EDWARD ASCHEI:NELLo, laindun.wall, City, dealer in foreign cigar., Oct .fat .10,1):1•U itLvE, I •n.yd..n, grocer, net. 3, at 1. IRRIMRINC. Weireylß, .11Rldatooe, general conirniasion agent, Ocl. 3, at I. Ormana ALAX.O.N PVII RILL, Robinbood.ltill, Upper Clap. . . . • . ton. late letter carrier. ikt. U. St 11. JOHN WE7TSvI.2II At a2L3 • Itrighton • roan:nation agent • ikt. 9,u 11. . . JA k 4 iii.tritr Little Stanhopc.strett, Mayfair, builder, Oct 9, at It. rit►nitßlCß CROOK. , 111o:cm°, Dudley, Worcestershire, con fectioner, lAI. 4, at 12. CHARM YKKVW.Mr . C-ventry, ribbon manuf., net. ♦, at 12. i9llll Tra Wk. N..ttiamillua, lace manufactorer,l /et, 1, at 11. Jindirlt Miming% v, Canton, tilann,rcansh , brewer, Oct 2, at 11. JOHN DICK,...N, near railway contractor, lA•t. 2, at I I. IUCHARD llocntso, ray Lelant, Cornwall, travelling tea dealer, Oct. 1. at 1. PAUNCH, HILLEAC, Minc4nn-upon-Hull, hotel keeper. Oct.O,atlt. Itoni:str Woomi LAB, Bennington, Volicshire, late licensed vie tuaUcr. Oct. i. at it. ABRAHAM Ctr.oo. Wheatley, Yorksh , cottoreminner, RICHARD CLEGH. Wheatley, cotton spinner. Oct 7, at 11. UAYin ('AFAR, Flock Ferry, Cheshire, and Liverpool, _wine mer chant, Oct. 4, at 11. TRuItAS MINK/ crtuternme, Liverpool. publiam, Oct. 4, at 11. JosZPH BION ALL AISSItoRTH, Birkenhead, acedsman, 0et.2,M2. 1 3 , I.9IIIIIIOIHIANHT, Liverpool, wine merchant. Oct. 4, at 11. 111 Le kr TATLOR. S.ilfunl. cashier, Oct. 9, at It. 011ORGE FARBER YORSTBR. ALEXABBBR MAIR. and Joyinllytc.- THUTON.Slockton.ett-Tees. timber merchant', Ott. 1, at Ile. JOHN LAWltascg, Ilith Lorton, Cumberland, faraterAlet.tatll. Ttlett,ta Ittrenuttliant, late gilt and plated Jeweller, Oct. 11, at ia. JOHN OREconv, liverreol, master mariner, Ort. 1, at J. ALEXANDER AIM% laverp.ol. grocer, Oct. 1. at 2i. JAMES , Wodnestield, Staffordshire, hasp manufacturer, Sept. 30, at It DAVID Rostlir., Batton, Staffordshire, limestone breaker, Sept. 30, at 12. JAMB BARKER, Tunstall, furniture broker, Oct 12, at 11. ISAAC EVERETT, East Hergholt, Suffolk, Sept. 30, at 3 Joeltrn SALT. Overnm. Cheshire, hay dealer. Oct. 17, at 11. WILLIAM BAINES. ilayilock, Lancashire. collier, Oct. 3, at 1. (WARMS WILSON, Donington.lincoinshire,coNwainer,Oct.l,49l. TNUMSDN, Ilastlnge coachman. Oct 1, at 124. JAMB DEVONPORT, Rowley Regis, Stalkonliblre. late Ilccilatd victualkr, Oct. 3, at 12. BARRY Der!, Everereech, Somersetsh., butcher, Rept. 30, at IL MARL'S WPM, Shrewsbury, late Innkeeper, Oct. 6, at 11 WILLIAM JAMES, Tsristock, Devonsh. refreshment-house keeper, Rept. 30, at 12. Antos Itimaebiiirrros,Manchester,eommissionagent,Oct.B,at9e. koala? Sorrimis, Manchester, grocer, Oct. 8, at 9i. ANNA GILLI3cB anal SARAH ANN UIRBINS, Brighton, milliners, (hi. 4, at 11. Jllllll4 cowmen, Kendal, Westmoreland, carpenter. Rept. 30, at 11. JOSEPH Jogs K two, Swanbourne, Buckinghamshire, journeyman wheelwright, Oct. 1, at 2. BANK RUPTCTEI ANNULLED. P,14/4. 10. CRARLE4 MORRILL SlOOll, Ocewell.reeil. milliner. Bopt. U. WILLIAM Triam, Kingskondipomlf MI, builder. Soya 11. WILLIAM SIAM/AIL, Kingston-umiu-llull, bricklayer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS, JOHN HENDItIhoS LinLis, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, plumber-Ist dividend of 3+l. ad., any Saturday, at Laidmaies, :saucesUe upon.Tyne. THOMAS TtioMPSON, Woodside, Durham, innkeeper—lst divi dend of 7a lujd., any Saturday. at Latainsan's, Newcastle-Upon- Tyne Joil S 111111nEN Wrirmsn, Alkt n , Cumberland. fanner-Ist divi dend of Ss any satuniay, at Laidnian's, Newcastle-upon. Tyne. Dar o timber:As Bow MAN ADAM. Newcastleenpon-Tyne, printer —ht dividend of Is. did., any Saturday, at Lakiman'a, Nnw caslle-upuu.iyne. ozviDiratpe t Nov. 4. J. T. Rogers, Dtii . Wale, Bedfordshire, late coal incr. chant—Oct. K. 11. inigors. Newport, Isle of Wight, saddler— Sept. 30. C. Andrea, Linton. Cheshire, late coal proprietor— Oct 3. J. Cotton, Hastings, blacksmith— t. 2. T. B. Hall, Nor wich, tentmaker -Mt. 2. J. IL Stone, Bhlpatos-on-Stour, Woe. eestersidre, carpenter—Oct. I. E. Heilley. Newcastle.upon.Tyne, late licensed victu4licr—Ust. 19. T. Lulls, Ifighstrect, Camden Town, boot vendor. I , 4ILTNIRLIHIrI DISSOLVED. O. 11.01MIMM at:4 11. - lictley - , Zia TioiriZtrect: anctioneers-E. Henderson and W. J. BcatleV, Little Tower-atreet. and Liver pool, wholesale tea dealers-J. Crabtree and .1. Robetta tercet -1.1, Yorkshire, co'tnn spinners-P. .1. Sinclair and J. ileelley, Ileweastle.tip .n-Tyne-A. Speight and B. Brown, Bradford, cabinet makers-R. Atkins and J. W. Lacey, Dniyton. Norfolk, and Norwich. brickmakors-11. Brunt, James Brunt. and Josiah Brunt. Leek, silk manufacturers, so far ma regards James Brunt D. Campbell. J. l'amphell. A. Casuphell, and T. E. Pennell, Xidelenninder, nog manufacturers, so tar as regards T. E. Pen nell -A. Wood and R. SkMmore. Manchester, cotton manufac turers- B. G. Jenkins and E. D. Babbitt, Paternoeteranw, pub /Whets nt the liableittonhui Penmanship-R. llargerison and T. S. Heap, Manchester. stockbrokers-Anne Harwood Moms and T. Denne. Fenchurchatrect isinglass mercludd•-W. it cola and W. Lonw.re, Exeter. tea dealers-B. Whitworth, A. Whit worth, R. Whitworth. W. Whitworth, J. Walker, J. Greenwood, and J. Barrett, Kirkham, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, an far as regards B. Whitworth. A. Whitworth. R. Whitworth. and W. Whitworth-F. Jonas, J. Jonas, D. Jonas, amid H. Jonas, High tobacco morchants, so far as regards F.. Jonas- Ann Looguottom. S. Loogbottom, and T. Shaw, Brighouse, York shire, machine makers-Ann Shenton and E. Sheldon, Leicester, slaters-P. W. Browne and R. F. Palmer, Lambs Condultatreet, linen drapers-K. Hawley and J. France. Manchester, potato dealers-J. Knight and IL Selby, Cripplemite-buildieurs, manu facturers-C. W. Bell. W. N. Bell, W. T. Bell, and J. Belt Sun. derland, coal mania/Lilts. en far as regards J. Clayton and T. Quinn, Forst-hill. Kent, and King William.strect. City. limber merchants-J. ithdre and J. Birdseye, Clapham, Surrey, Been drapers--N. Gordon and K. Gordon, Argyll-place, Regent. street; anise nicrchants-G. P L. Eyre and A. 8. Lawson. John. street, Redfordmw, snlicitoni-J. Langston. W. Cliesworth. and 8. Shepherd, °Wham, cotton spinners -J. Wilson and W. Wilson, Patrick, near Glasgow, coach builders. SCOTCH SZQUISTRATIONS, Jogs NEILSON, Glasgow, budder, Sept. 26, at the Faculty Hall, elnanOw• JOHN Ltonsia, Biggar, Sept 25, at the Clydesdale Hotel, Lanark. Roam" Matins, Glasgow, contractor, Sept. TT, at the Faculty Ball, Glasgow Tics QUEEN IN tiooThawn.—On Tuesday even ing her Majesty, who was accompanied by the Princes. Louise and lady in waiting, drove trona Bahnoral along the south side of the river Dee to Braemar. At the In vercauld Anne, a brief halt was made, and horses changed, after which the royal party drove up the winding vale of (Ileneluny, and along the Callater pleasure drive to the beautiful and mountain-sheltered Loch of CaHater. Here a picnic was enjoyed at the north end of the loch, near the lodge, followed by a delightful ramble around the sunny slopes on the margin of the placid lake, st urt jy after which the royal sojourners retuned vi., Braemar t o the hi,hlimi palace. The evottig was sunny, warm, and pleasant. UNIVERAITY or DURBA,4.—Te following scholar ships and exhibitions will be awarded by examination, commencing en Tuesday, October ri, l&7 :—Two scholar gips of 50!. each, tenable for three years. Three scholar ship. of 3n/. each, tenable for three years. Two exhibition. of 301. each, tenable for one year, open to candidates for admission as students in theology. Two exhibitions of 301. each, tenable for one year, open to students in theology who have resided one year. The Newby scholarship of 21/. tenable for three year.. A medical scholarship of 251., tenable for four years, and open to all candidates who ' have been duly registered as students in medicine. The examination for the Lindsay scholarship of 401 , tenahle for three years, will commence on Wednesday, October 30. (For particula r respecting this scholarship, see the Uni versity Calendar.) The examinations for students in arts 1 and students in theology who have resided one year, and the examination for admission of students in theology, commence on Tuesday, October 8. at 9.30 a.m. The ex amination for matriculation of students in arta commences on Wednesday, October!,, at 9.30 a.m. Bachelors of Arts who desire to enter the theological course are required to be in residence not later than Baturditz. October 12. THE PAN-ANt;LICAN SYNOD.--SYSCIAL SERVIC6B. —Yesterday afternoon the Bishop of Grahamstown, and in the evening the Bishop of Capetown, pleaded the cause of South Africa. The only noticeable feature in the ser vices of the evening was that an African gentleman —a man of colour, of course—and a clergyman of the church of England, read the first lemon. ELeirnole or AN 1 riettrieurr.—On the occasion of • recent election for the inonmbency of rimallbythe, an awkward circumstance occurred. In accordance with • long-established right the parishioners of Smalihythe -.lave the privilege of electing their own incumbent. The feelers appoint the day on which, immediately after Divine service, the electors proceed to record their votes. It appears that one of the feoffees, who is a parishioner. and therefore an elector ' " had a candidate " whose interests he was most anxious to promote, and he accordingly so arranged that this gentleman should occupy the pulpit on the occasion in question. Divine service wan progressing when suddenly he discovered that he had no sermon, that in fact be had left it in the chapel of the union where be bad been officiating in the morning. Every effort was made to obtain the missing manuscript, but in vain ; the favoured candidate could not preach, and consequently numbered only two votes, the choice of the electors almost unanimously falling upon the Rev. C. T. Pizey, M.A., a late head-master of the Camberwell collegiate school. THE TAILoKB' LOCK : OUT IN EDINBURGH. —There is now some prospect of the dispute between the masters and men being brought to a satisfactory solution. The joint committee of masters awl men that drew up the time statement which has been in operation for several months past have agreed to meet again in Glasgow oa Monday, for the puipme of revising and readjusting it; and it is hoped that theii decision will be accepted, and its applica tion made general throughout the country. WitirenaLL, Ssrr. 19.—The Queen has been pleased to prevent the Reverend George Macdonald to the church and pariah of Eddrachillis, in the presbytery of Tongue, and county of Sutherland, vacant by the death of the Reverend James Stewart, late minister thereof.— Gazette. PARIS EXHIBITION FIRST CLisi SILVER MEDAL, 1867. GOLD CHAINS.—JOHN BROGDEN to call the attention of the pith& to the FORM a b r. VOICE which he delivers with Oold Chalna purchased at hie manufactory: 2 I. d. To workmanship id wove pattern chain, 04 Inches long 2 10 0 carat gold, welgh. 2 am, at alga Id per ounce, Mint price Total Upon this systems, the QUALITY, VililollT, and VALUE of tar gold are accurately deflued,and guaranteed to the purchasers John Braden looking for a fair remuneration on the workman ship only, which is charted according to the intricacy or simpli city of the pattern. \lannfaa:lory, 16. ilentietta-street, Covent.wden, Gordon. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED). ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS, with square openings LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DEMISING BAGS, with silver fittings . D6SPATCII BOXVI, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and 500 other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated ataloguca post free . Also Allen's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed steads. Drawers, Easy Chairs, D•ashhand-stands. Canteens, Be., Post J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee, 87, West Wand, London. W.O BROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIV. To obtala orbs profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes oftrrtlissterd of BROWN and TOLSON'S. "Jobe RBr wa, 7. ..JOhii P O L ;, " IsWeed by the oaken cat reh packe roVIES'S REST DIP CANDLES, 6}d. per lb.; palsoo paradin candles, Is. ; sperm, la. &1 and la 10d.; t.otanlc wax, Is. ; composite, 81d., 90., and 101 d; moulds, dd. , yellow soap 365., 405., 445., and {Ss. per 11S lb. ; mottled, 48a : 'wit Colza oil. as. GI. per dation ; for cash, at IL P. DAVIIIB and 'IN'S, wax chandlen, and Italian Oilmen, 63, St. Marthes-Isne, W.C. COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE COTCERTS, COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Every Evening at Right. Under the sole direction of Mr. JOHN RUSSELL onekdaezon—.signor W VITEMI NI and Herr JOHANN STRAU.S.S. The Pbernuume 1111 i EVENING will include Overtures WHllani Tell and Zampia. the Grand Selection from Der Pre ys chats. New Vain. trot nisei, New Polka, and Quadrille Johann Strauss; 'Songs by Madame Jetty Tren and Mr. W Morgan ; solos by Mr. J. M. VVehil, Signor Luigi Risegari (his first appearance , Mr. Lazarus, Mr. J. Winterhottorn, Mr. Rey nolds. Re Hand of 100 performers. MONDAY welts Selectkaz from the Works of VERDI. THURSDAY next, a 11 ENDELVIOHN NIGHT. Refr slunents by Skiers and Pond. Admission, One Shilling THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1867. vereiu. Nor yet does the Prussian states man affect to claim the credit of extraordinary self-denial for this judicious and moderate conduct. He is anxious not to be misunderstood in this respect. Whilst the North German Con federation, he declares, " will eagerly co-operate " with the Southern Governments in the entice " your to extend and consolidate the national " relations between the North and South of Ger " many," "the task of determining the limits "of this mutual approach " will be left to the free decision of the South. And in the existing treaties of alliance and commercial conventions between the North and South he finds sufficient guarantees for the " independent development of " the national interests of the German people." Whatever may be the defects or the excesses of Count BISMARCK'S domestic administration, it seems impossible to accuse his foreign policy, since the battle of Sadowa, of ambiguity or insin cerity. His course is straight and clear ; his aim is national union ; nothing more and nothing less. Unroofing but unhasting to this end he marches on. Is it possible to doubt that he has all Germany at his back ? Observe tho recent debate on the address in the Baden Chamber of Deputies. The representatives of that fortunate little State are not blind to the inconveniences of absorption in Prussian supremacy. They aro far from admiring Count BISMARCK'S habit of dis pensing with a budget, or his mode of dealing with the annexed provinces ; they desire more liberty in the Federal constitution of North Germany. But they perceive also that Prus sia is threatened by the restless jealousy of • foreign Power which was always the enemy of German unity, and, therefor*, they declare that " the union of North and South Germany is corn " mended alike by duty and honour ;" that " only children can prefer a Southern Con " federation," and "only rascals recommend an " alliance with the foreigner ; " and that " those " who desire the greatness of Germany are bound " to serve under the Prussian flag." The language of Count BISMARCK'S Circular Note seems tame enough in comparison with these speeches of the Baden deputies ; but, like the speech of the King of Patnens. to the North German Parliament, its reserve is the eloquence of an unshaken purpose, and its calmness is the confidence in a certain destiny. Who shall gainsay it T Certainly not France, the typo of a perfect national unity, cm solidated not by domestic annexations and alliances, but by foreign conquests ; the champion of the rights of nations. Put M. DE MOUSTIER in the place of Count BISMARCK, and Paris in the place of Berlin, and what would be the language and the policy of the Foreign Minister of France ? We heartily concur with the Liberti and the Debats in recom mending tho golden rule, "Do unto others as " ye would that they should do unto you," to French statesmanship at this juncture. It is the only rule of international peace. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) The loss of Sir Frederick Bruce is an especial misfortune, the Times observes, at a time when negotia tions of the utmost intricacy and delicacy are pending with a government which is not always disposed to ap proach Great Britain in a spirit of generosity and for bearance. Seldom has a citizen of another country visited the United States who possessed so keen an insight into the political working of the great republic, and et the sane time ingratiated himself so thoroughly with every American who approached him. The Times divulges no secret in stating that it was in accordance with the late minister's repeated advice and exhortations that • wise overture towards a settlement of the Ala bama claims was made by the present government. The office is one of the most onerous and perplexing in the gift of the government. Each occupant finds his labours more exacting than those of his predecessor. In another article the Times describes • new method of persecution which the French government has adopted towards the press in compelling it to publish • whole page at • time of official communiqués. Thus to tamper with public opinion, to tease and aggravate it, implies • mixture of malice and pettishness, of vrilfulneu and pedantry, which it seems natural to lay to the charge of official subalterns. The Daily New characterises Lord Dufferin's inaugural address at the Social Science Congress as pure politics--as the manifesto of a liberal Irish statesman upon the peat political questions which divide parties in bis country and ours. To turn the presidential chair into a party tribune is an act of questionable propriety, being a mistake some what similar to that committed by the President of the late Peace Congress at Geneva. The Daily Nan feels bound by its very agreement with his lordship to enter a protest against what be has done. The Port, in dwelling upon Count Bismarck's circular, asks if anyone can doubt from the events of the past few months, from the tone of national feeling in Germany, and from the addresses, such as those presented to the Grind Duke of Baden by his Chambers, that the fusion of Northern and Southern Germany is resolved upon, and will be effected, even though at the cost of a European war! The Standard urgently counsels the French press to leave German affairs alone. Neither North Germany nor South Germany is at all anxious for any immediate ap- proximation greater than that which exists already, and Count Bismarck is both aware of the fact and thoroughly well satisfied with it. iltc erpreol4• TO 001.11E8YONDIDTTS. ulleselieements Wended for "The &pram" London Evenly( =roust be at the (Moe, 10. Bmverlastreet, by Two an the day of publication. DRURY LAN X. TUN ISMITNO, FA Mr. - 117elpl, Hews. Edmund Halm Harcourt, Warner, Webb, Temple, &c.: Meolameo Hernia Venn, Vandenholf, &c.—And THE MILLER AND IIL MEN. Ileum. Ryder and E. Phelps ; 311 m Edith Stuart. ILILY3I/1111ET. Tina Enema, ROMBO Mew% Chippendale. Rowe, Rowers, Kendal, Clark, Wealleareby, &c.: leeslausea emit Bidden; Laws, Coiner; au—TO PARIS AND BACK VOX LA lir. Bucketene.—And PRILFECIION. Mae Burke. /11MCM112. THIS ETESTRG, POOR PIILICODDY. Messrs. Dominick Murray & °realism ; Miss Polly MarahalL —And THE STREETS O► LONDON. Mr. Vining, Mewl. M.Lesa, D. Murray, tc. Mesdames Sanger, Barnett, and Addle. LY('ISLIN. Tem Mime THE ifriTlia4 OF TIT.: MILL —THE I ADY OF LYON& Mr. Feaster, Messrs. Jordan. Addison, Calhaem, Mellon, Dalton, Stuart, and Frances; Misses Els worthy and Carlotta Leclerc% Mn. Marston. . 2 . 1 .47V""4: Tem EVENI.4, THE lallittfif 01. BONDY. Mr. W. Cran ford—MM. cediellier and =lnk the French Gymnuta; The American Minstrels and Japanese Tommy.—With THE GRAY LADYE. HIGH WATII AT LONDON DIM& --- 2E79 DAT —Mo r ning, --- A19;;;;47 Th. 10E. .20-510h3071—Moruing. lb. 45 20......Aiten100n, bb. 2519. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. CIRCTILKR NOTES addressed to diplomatic repre sentatives abroad are not, it should seem, des tined for publicity in official journals. We speak, of course, of the continental usage. These thugs are managed somewhat differently in England. Such Notes are of a " confidential " character in the sense of being designed for the instruction and guidance of the agents to whom they aro addressed, and for communication to the Foreign Secretary of the Government to which they are accredited, but not necessarily for communication in writing. They may be simply authorised to be "read," without leaving a copy of the text. M. DE Mous- TIER'S Circular Note explaining away the import ance of the Salzburg interview was a document of this nature ; it was designed for the direction of the diplomatic agents of the French Government in their conversations on the interview in question, but it was not intended to be made public except in an indirect and unofficial manner through the columns of one of those compliant journals, neither official nor independent, which are fr.s oured wish some of the open secrets of the Government teat uses them, on condition of be;ng always ready to accept a disavowal. M. DR MOUSTIER'S Cir cular saw the light in the Patric, Count Bis- M•ltelefl Circular, dated the ith inst., corrobo rating and completing that of the French Minister, is conveyed to the world in a manner more cir cuitous. It has appeared, not in a serriofl;cial organ at Berlin, but in a Wartemberg newspaper published at Stuttgart. It is addressed to the diplomatic representatives of the Court of Berlin, who are instructed to read it to the Foreign Secre tary of the Government to which they are accre dited. Nothing more worthy of great Power calm in the consciousness of its strength, and averse from equally giving and from takingoffence, has proceeded from the Prussian Cabinet since the Treaty of Prague. It has the double merit of a resolute frank- neas and a proud reserve ; but the frankreas is cour teous and considerate, and the reaerve is free from obscurity. Count BISMARCK does not protest against the rumoured political combina- Vona at Salzburg ; he admits, with just a shade of irony, perhaps, that such rumours had a certain air of probability under the circumstances of the meeting of two powerful Monarchs. But he has learnt from Paris and from Vienna " that the " internal affairs of Germany were not the " topic of the conversations at Salzburg," and he regards these reassuring explanat;ons as " more " especially fortunate, since the recep " tion which these rumours and suppositions " met with in all Germany show once more how " insupportable to the German national sentiment " is the idea of seeing the development of the " affairs of the German nation put under the " tutelage of a foreign element, or governed by " otherconaiderations than those which the national " interests of Germany demand." It would be difficult to touch with a finer or firmer hand, with more delicacy and dexterity that chord of " national sentiment" which was so resolutely struck the other day by the Grand Duke of BADEN. Count BISMARCK'S language is not defiant, but conciliatory when he ventures to hope that the efforts of his Government "to " direct the current of the national " development of Germany into a bed " where it can produce not a disturbing " but a fruitful influence ;" to " avoid all that " would precipitate the national movement ;" "to " appease, and not to excite," will be crowned with success " if foreign Powers will avoid with " equal care everything which can lead the Ger " man people to believe that it is the subject of " foreign combinations, which would legitimately " excite its sentiments of dignity and national in " dependence." Count BISMARCK is able to call the Governments of South Germany to witness that the Cabinet of Berlin has strictly abstained from exercising any moral pressure upon their re solutions, and that it has not taken any undue ad vantage of the reconstruction of the Zull- THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Review praises the language of Mr. Forster at Bradford as moderate and statesmanlike. In articles upon foreign affairs it finds • useful place both for Napoleon 111. and Garibaldi; allows that the Prussian government in its published ;ammonia on the rumours growing out of the Salzburg interview, has sufficiently vindicated its reputation for firmness and resolution, points out the difficulties in selecting a suitable candidate for the throne of Spain in case of a successful revolution ; and urges once more upon Austria • radical financial reform. The proceedings of the Fenian at Manchester leads the Saturday &view to say that we have had too much sym pathy of late for criminals because they happen to be poli tical criminals ; but no amount of petitions or argumenta tion* will suffice to save anybody who can be proved to have taken a part in this detestable affair from such a punishment as will be likely to prove a strong deterrent to others. The Examiner does not infer from the act of violence at Manchester any great risk of future outrages of the same kind ; but it is a necessary consequence of such incidents that they alienate good men from the cause they are intended to support. If two men have been re covered—only for a few days, let us hope—how many better men have been lost to the Fenian cause by the Manchester murder. The Abyssinian expedition is strongly condemned by the Examiner, which foresees nothing but disaster as the result. The only people that will be satisfied, it says. are tie jobbers who will make money of the transaction. It observes with great regret that some of the regiments designated to bear a part in the expedition are those the majority of whose rank and file have nearly served their term of 10 years, and who, if allowed to return home, as they hail reason to expect, were looking forward to their honourable discharge. This is hardly fair; it is certainly far from wise. When in the Crimean war the regiments which, in rotation, would have been soonest entitled to be brought home were selected for the most exposed positions in the siege of Sebastopol, there was no end to the reproachful comments of our press on the heartless economy of Marshal Pelissier. Yet in that case there was much to be said upon the ground that, in the dread crisis of that great encounter, the most reliable veterans could not be dispensed with. Has, our War-office any such excuse for its choice of regiment* to be sent against Ring Theodore? The Specintor trusts that the punislunent of those con victed of the outrage at Manchester will be prompt and severe, if only for the sake of the lower Irish themselves. Once let the English mob of places like Manchester or Liverpool get any idea into their heads th►t these Fenian outrages in England are too leniently de►lt with by the law or by the government of England, and they would be taking the law into their own hands. Indeed, this is even now the worst consequence to be ►pprehended from these irritating outbreaks. We should tremble to see the result if those of our great cities in which Irish colonies exist once got the idea that their peace and security were Seri ously threatened by Fenian machinations. the Court. BALMORAL, Sm. 19. The Queen went out yesterday morning accom panied by Princess Christian, and in the afternoon drove out with Princess Beatrice attended by Lady Churchill. Prince and Princess Christian, Princes Louise, and Prince Leopold went out driving. Lady Frances Baillie and Mr. Gathorne Hardy had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honour able Privy Council sat yesterday at the Privy Council office, Whitehall, on the 'abject of the cattle plague. The lords present were Lord Robert Montagu and the Right Hon. E. Hammond. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from the Governor of Malta. THE LATE Ste F. W. A. BRUCE, G.C.B.—The late Hon. Sir F. W. A. Bruce, C.C.S., was the third and only surviving son of Thomas, seventh Earl of Elgin, and was born 14th June, 1814, consequently he was in his frith year, His excellency, who had for the last 25 years been in the diplomatic service, was attached to the late Lord Ashburton's special mission to Washington in Feb., 1842; was Colonial Secretary at Hong Kong from 1844 to 184 E, when in June that year he was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Newfoundland. In July, 1841, he was appointed Consul-General in the Republic of Bolivia ; in the following year he was made chargé d'affaires, and in August, 1851, was appointed charge d'atfairea to the Oriental Republic of Uruguay. In August, 1853, he was appointed Agent and Consul-Gene ral in Egypt. In April, 1857, be accompanied his brother, the late Lord Elgin. in his special mission to Chins., and brought home the treaty with China signed at Tientsin in June, 1858, and for whichservice he was made &Companion of the Order of the Bath. Sir Frederick was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of China, December 2, 1858, and Chief Superin tendent of British Trade in China in Mirth, 1859. Mr. Bruce's mission was prevented from proceed ing to Pekin by the opposition made by the Chinese, when the Taku forts in the Peiho were at tacked, June 25, 1839, by the British forces. The n'isaion returned to Shanghae, where it remained till after the conclusion of hostilities, and the exchange of the ratifications of the treaty of June 26, 1858, at Pekin, Oct. 24, 1860. Mr. Bruce proceeded to Pekin November 7, 1860, but withdrew to Tientsin for the winter, whilst ar rangements were being made for putting ► residence in proper order for his reception. The mission was estab lished at Pekin March 26, 1861, but it was not till April 2 that Mr. Bruce paid a visit to Prince Kong. He was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary to Washington in 1865. The late Sir Frederick was made a Knight Commander of the Civil Division of the Order of the Bath in December, 1862, ant a Grand Cross of the Order in 1865. The Marchioness of Abercorn has arrived at Chesterfield House from Dublin. His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant is staying at Baron's Court. The Earl and Counteaa of Monnt-Edgcumbe left yesterday for Tunbridge-wells. The oountew is much improved in health. The Earl and Countess Russell and Lady Agatha Russell have been staying with the Earl and Countess of Beuborough, at Bessborough Park, since leaving Viscount and Viscountess Castletosses seat, near the Lakes of Killarney. Sir George Arney, Chief Justice of New Zealand, and his brother, General Charles Arney, who commanded the English troops in New Zealand spinet the ➢laories, have been visiting their native city, Salisbury, in Wilt shire, after an absence of a great number of years. Mr. Bright, M.P., says the Westmorilatad Gazette, is passing a few days at Kendal, on his way from Scotland to Windermere and the lakes. The hon. gentleman is the guest of Charles Wilson, Eq., of Castle Close. Sir Thomas Bateson has written to the Secretary of the Social Science Congress, desiring his name to be erased from the list of vice-presidents. on account of Lord Dufferin's observations on the Irish Church. The church of St. John the Evangelist, Milborne Port, near Sherborne, in Dorsetshire, has just been en larged. It is one of the smallest and oldest in England, having been built in the Saxon tunes. It is estimated that at least 100,000 services have been performed in the church. The Lyntington Chronicle states that Hurdle Church, in Hampshire, which was recently pulled down, was built in the reign of Edward the Confessor, of some hard fossil substance found in the neighbourhood. When built it was in the contra of the parish, and when pulled down it was near the edge of the cliffs, owing to the ra. sages of the sea during the lsat thousand years. The Southampton manager of the South Western Company's excursions to the Continent, Mr. Case, has made arrangements for an excursion to Egypt and the Holy Land,the beginning of next year. The excursionists will pass through Paris ►nd Italy, and proceed to Egypt from Brindisi. After seeing Egypt they will go from Alexandria to Joppa, and make for Jerusalem, and after traversing the Holy Land and Asia Minor they will return through Constantinople, Hungary, and Austria. The ex cursion will occupy a little over two months. The sea trips will be from Brindisi to Alexandria and Joppa, and from Beyrout to Smyrna and Constantinople. The Holy Land will be traversed on camels or horses. A military escort will accompany the excursionist' to remote sacred spots. The excursionists will travel 7,000 miles in less than sixty days u first-class passengers on railways and steamboats, put up at the best hotels, and see the moat ancient and sacred plates in the world for 1.501. Already a number of persons bare engaged to join the excursion. A distressing accident from firearms occurred on Wednesday at Kilcarrig, near Delgany. Mr. Handoock, son of the Hon. George Handcock, having lately raturned from India for the purpose of passing an examination for • commission in the navy, was practising rifle shooting at • target in company with Captain Wbiahett, high sheriff of the county of Wicklow, when, as his friend was in the act of firing, he incautiously approached the target, and re ceived the contents of • rifle below the right knee. Th e ball shattered the bone and divided the arteries, so that the medical gentlemen who were immediately sent for— Dr. Dailey and Dr. Browne—found it necessary to ampu. tate the limb at once. His wife was standing by when the unfortunate accident occurred. There is no troth (says the Army and Nary Gazette) in the statement that the 2nd battalion of the 60th Rifles is destined for Abyssini► The battalion goes on direct to Calcutta, where it is due on the 29th of October. The Abyssinian expedition will entirely consist of troops from Bombay, and as we stated last week, the European infantry portion of it will consist of the let battalion 4tb, 26th, :t:ird, and 45th Regiments. The Spectator says " Mr. Rochfort Clark, who has been expressing to the Bishop of St. David's his fear and expectation of the return of idolatry—image worship— to England, will be horrified to learn that en idol of the goddess Ceres, executed in corn,—heed of oats, arms of barley, and feet of wheat, with insufficient dress of blue paper,—is annually prepared by the young women of the Hugheoden harvest home, and was put into Mr. Disraeli's arms on Thursday and affectionately received. He said he felt ' a little daunted,' which was no doubt exceedingly gratifying to the lames who got up the doll, but be proceeded to obverse that such an image of the goddess Ceres, ' dressed in robes of similar magnificence,' had been ' for centuries ' presented at their annual harvest homes. Idolatry at Hughenden !—the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with the Goddess Ceres in his arms!' would be a taking subject for the Record." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. GARIBALDI AND THE ROMANS. The Italian journals contain the following letter from Garibaldi, said to have been written an hia return from Geneva from the house of the Marquis Pallavicino, to the " Roman National Junta :" Your appeal to the Italians will not be lost. In Italy there are many imbeciles, many Jesuits, many accustomed to sacrifice on the altar of their belly ; but it is consolatory to be able to say there are also many brave men of San Martino, many heroic bersegliere of the King of Italy, many soldiers of the first artillery in the world, many descendants of the three hundred I:lshii, and • vanguard of the thousand of Marsala, who, If I mistake not, have by this time engendered a hundred thousand young men who fear only to divide into too many shares the memorable glory of clearing Italy of foreign mercenaries and necromancers. As to resources, Italy has ever had the misfortune to be rich when foreign armies were to be quartered. Among her rich citizens there are not wanting patriots who will soon, I doubt not, shower upon you with prodigality their handsome offerings, Forward then, Romans ! Break the rings of your chains upon the necks of your oppressors, and henceforth you will share your glory with Italians.—All yours, Genestrelle, Sept. 16. GARIBALDI. (ftrorn's =sown.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Szrr. 21. The Wanderer of to-day says :—" At yesterday's sitting of the committee of the Austro-Hungarian Delegate Assembly the Cis-Leithan delegates asked what sums Hungary was prepared to con tribute towards the interest on the state debt up to 1869, and subsequently in the event of the project for the unification of the public debt not being realised. In reply to this demand Count Lonyay, the Ilmigariar. Finance Minister, declared that in such case Hungary would undertake, from the end of the year 1869 and thenceforth, to con tribute toward the interest on the public debt the annual amount of 33,000,000 florins." HUNGARY. KWH , SEPT. 20, EVENING. M. Kossuth has addressed another letter to the Hungarians which is hostile to the Hungarian ministers and to the Emperor. The Emperor and Empress are expected to visit Godollo shortly. The Hungarian papers insist on the necessity of the secularization of the church property. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. COPENHAGEN, Blrr. 21. Little belief prevails here of any satisfactory re sult being arrived at in the negotiations with Prussia relative to the Schleswig-Holstein question. BERLIN, SEPT. 21. The Schleswig-Holstein notables recently as sembled here have obtained from the government the promise that all the moneys which are in the Schleswig-Holstein Public Treasury shall be applied for the benefit of the Duchies exclusively. The proposals of the government in reference to the re-organisation of the administration of the Duchies have been accepted by the notables in a modified form. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Sever. 20. At a consistory held this morning a speech was delivered by the Pope. His Holiness solemnly condemned the recent decree of the Italian govern ment for consummating the sacrilege of the usur pation of the ecclesiastical property. He declared the decree to be null and void, and confirmed the censures already launched against the usurpers. He then proceeded to point out the calumnies con tained in a pamphlet recently published in Paris entitled, " The Roman Court and the Emperor Maximilian." His Holiness paid a tribute to the memory of the late Cardinal Altieri, who recently died of cholera at Albano, eulogising him for having fallen a victim to his zeal. The Pope afterwards preconised the Bishop of Albano, and the Archbishops of Burgas and Guatemala. Mgr. d'Angelis has been appointed Canterlingo of the Roman church. JAPAN. BRANCH/IE, Aucusr 22. Advicea received here from Japan mention a rumour that the Shrogoon would abdicate in favour of his younger brother. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SUEZ, SErr. 19. The Golconda, from Calcutta August 23, anchored at 8 p.m. to-day. She will be despatched again on the 21at, at midnight. BOMBAY (HEAVY) MAIL GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 33. The Delta left at 7 a.m. to-day. All well. She may be expected at Southampton about the even ing of 24th inst. THE FRACAS AT Howstao.—The Europe of Frankfort contains the following letter from Mr. Labou chere, M.P. :—" Homburg, Sept. 14, 1867. —Sir,--I sup pose the public feel little interest about Monsieur Feriae's means of livelihood, and that you prefer to devote your columns to subjects of a higher order. I, therefore, simply re-affirm the assertion which I made in my former letter. In expelling an intruder from society, I discharged a simple duty, and I at the same time afforded him an opportunity of clearing his character before a court of law, the only befitting ' court of inquiry' for a fellow of his stamp. Receive, sir, the assurance of my high consideration.—M. LAROUCH sae." The editor of the Europe appends a note declaring that " the very unpleasant controversy " is now closed. The Journal de Frankfort states that Prince Paul de la Tour et Taxis, who lately married Mlle. Kreuser, an actress, accepted an engagement at the Cologne Theatre, at which she is performing. Advices from Lisbon state that the health of Queen Maria Pia is very delicate. Fears are entertained that her Majesty may be compelled to pass the winter either in Madeira or in Italy. A feature of the Parisian fruit market is the abundance of strawberries, or rather their long duration. A very fragrant, nice kind of strawberry, which i■ said to be simply the wild strawberry of the woods and moun tains domesticated and improved, is now selling in every fruit-shop, and is on the carte of all the restaurants. It is said that the Ancient Concerti; are about to be revived under the old circumstances of aristocratical patronage, and, it is added, possible amateur assistance. Herr Schachner has been named as conductor. The Paris correspondent of the Post writes : " I have endeavoured to find out what coloured hair and eyebrows will be worn this Tear. The artiste in hair have met and agreed that dark eye-brows are to accompany golden tresses, and golden eyebrows black hair. Brown or chestnut locks and curls are not to be tolerated. It is not quite settled it the chignon is to be maintained ; it is believed not, if a more expensive and oomplicated decora tion can be invented. The complexion is to be dead pearl pale, the lips very light pink, and the mouth to be worn slightly open." Ina Paris fashionable newspaper it is stated without reserve " that abort dresses will be worn only by young girls ! "—and we are told that this may be the lint downward move towards long dresses and most voluminous skirts. The great rulers of the modes arc conspiring to bring about that expensive, inconvenient, and destructive toilette which is a sever-ending inconvenience to the wearer. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Irsos owl ows PARIS, FRIDAY Err:gm . M. de Girardin says, in the Liberti, that, if France were to be polled at this moment, owlet the sensation produced by M. de Bismarck's cir.. zular, he does not doubt that the sentence would be war. He is, however, decidedly for resisting the excitations of the war journals, aced he notices what is palpable to those fami liar with the Paris press— that the journals under the immediate influence of ministers, are " ordered to be silent." In the same degree that the Marquis do Bloustier's circular wee insignificant, vague, obscure, superfluous, that of Count de Bismarck's is significant, precise, luminous, salutary. It is salutary because it points out the rock to be avoided. That rock ie interference with the affairs of Germany. Gje ar . din is for avoiding because persuaded that inter ference there would be as unsuccessful as i n Mexico, and far more disastrous. Count de Kdratry writes to the Temps the fol. lowing reply to the denial of the Monihur th a t the interview between the Emperor Napoleon and and the Empress Charlotte was " warm :" In the first place the Moniker is mistaken in speakin g of conversations at St. Cloud ; I only said there was one conversation. After the check suffered by M. Minorite, th e Mexican Ambassador, which was followed by the mowq of the treaty of Miramar—a rupture attested by a note to Maximilian from the French government, dated May 31, 1866—the Empress Charlotte was sent to the Empero r Napoleon, in order to obtain men, money, and the recall of of Marshal Bazaine. On leaving V era Crux she publicly refused to go to the steamer in a boat carrying the FreaCk flag. At Paris she asked no hospitality but that of sa hotel. On her arrival M. Drouyn de Uteri called apse her, and with all courtesy, as stated by the Minister his. self to Mr. John Hay, the United States Chi* d'Affaires, on August 16, 1866 [see Yellow &cal informed her that the plan decided epee by the Emperor's government would be executed accord. b ig to its tenour. The audience at St. Clod, which the Empress Charlotte with difficulty oh. tamed, in no way modified, as the above diplomatic despatch records, the resolutions already taken. Cu it be for an instant admitted that the Empress Charlotte, excited by a fatiguing voyage, could have come away on. tented from this interview without witnesses ; and that to Bat refusals the unfortunate princess, already irritated by the desertion of the Tuileries, should not have replied by recrimin►tions more or less warm. In default of other proof, which it would not be desirable to produce to-day, I leave public opinion to judge between the denial of the Muni. kur and the inexorable logic of facts.—Accept, COUNT E. De KERMIT. This strikes me as a very poor reply upon a very poor issue, the single question being whether the Empress Charlotte got into a passion when the Emperor Napoleon refused what she asked for. As matters stand the Monit, ur has the best of the controversy. It is too much to ask the public to infer, as resulting from the " inexorable logic of facts," that an exalted lady must necessarily have lost her temper because she was disappointed. The Indipendance Beige, however, says that a cola plete edition of Count de Kdratry's revelations containing things which he cannot print in France is about to be published at Leipsic. At the Bourse the Rente was very firm, and closed with a rise of 20c. and 22hc. at 69fr. 20c., and 439 fr. l7ic. It has been observed for the lax three days that the Syndic of the agents-de-change was ready to buy soy quantity of Bente at the figure of 69fr. Credit Mobilier fluctuated between 2451 r. and 227 fr., but closed at 230 fr., with the further fall of 3fr. 50c. It is now rumoured that the Bank of France has made a first advance d 5 millions, and that the loan of 37} millions arranged, but on the condition that the Pereires are to retire, and that M. de Germiny, M. Dela. haute, and M. Cannesou shall be appointed direr tors fur the purpose of winding up. All oda securities not connected with the Moldlier wee better. Credit Foncier rose sfr. ; Comptoir d'Escompte, 7fr. 50c. ; and Italian, 171 fr. TEE ATLANTIC CABLE OF 186 G. Captain Sherard Osborn presents his compli ments to the editor of the Express, and is happy to lay that, by telegrams just received, he learns that the re. pairs of the 1866 Atlantis Cable have been effected at s distance of 88 miles from Hearts Content, in spite of severe gales, which have consideraby delayed the opera. tions of our staff under Sir Samuel Canning. Commenting upon the death of Sir F. Bruce, tM Times remarks:—" Within a period of four years the nation has lost the services of three members of one family, who were each endowed with eminent qualifier tions foe the important work to which they several devoted their lives. Lord Elgin died at Dhurmsala in the autumn of 18113, from the effects of a short excursion in the hills following closely upon an exhausting mos in the plains of India. He was but just aqui* an intimate knowledge of his duty se Viceroy, when an affection of the heart deprived India of a ruler of long experience and great Anil/. General Bruce. a devoted servant of the Crown, died while in attendance upon the l'rince of W,111251 ; 1111.1 now their brother who had shared with Lord El_rin the labours of his mission in China, and who excelled him in diplomatic skill if he wax not his equal in geniality of dimpuaition,lia also been removed in the prime of his life and in the heillt of his usefulcess. It is but a few weeks since Sir Fmk. rick Bruce was pressed by Mr. Seward to accompany hit to bis home at Auburn, and he must afterwards have re turned to Boston, where he has already vent a part of t!e summer. There, apparently, he contracted the temga malady which sometimes sends ins few hours the strocied men to their graves." Ten proteatants are returned at Banbridge fur trial and for party processions. Two have ben acquitted. A FRENCH PRIEST ON THE ENGLISH St 'rear -. At the late Roman Catholic Congress at lifeline+ lathe Hyacinthe !poke on the education of the sor'..ing.chee with the eloquence for which he is renowned. His west:. as reported by the Belgian papers, is of considerable kerd• The following is a passage relating to the mod.• of o b.era ing the Sabbath in France, as compared with prote , tan countries :—" Often, on Sunday, passing through our M .: towns, whither I am called to bear the word of (loth Ire the smoking pavements, the dust that risee. I licirthethm sand noises of toil, and I say to myself, ' It is France th.; least observes the Sabbath.' They reply to me • Itesnea liberty respect conscience.' I will nay no harm of libertF; I love it, but I do not confound it with licence. • • N' we do not desire to impair liberty. But there is soothe objection—the interests of industry. Let us es amine industrial powers which are fully one equals, if they dead surpass us—England and the United States. In Loads• in the great city, where floods of busy men fill the street in the midst the repeated and incesatut sound of dr , echoes of labour, there occurs every week a day who' recalls to me those of my childhood. The gigantic nuclusi which, on the eve of that day, put all in move fleet. " stor_ . : everywhere repose and silence ; the Nils alone- - Koh . '" bells, I know, but they so well remember to have be catholic while awaiting the hour to become so gain—tbs. l they send their sweet melodies heaven want.. It sceS 3ll4 the very f ogs of the Th ames and of the ocean had crown Let me not be told that the Sunday rest in England 3 remnant if feudality and arias, cracy, soon to be swept asst by the breath of Liberty. Behold in America that at'"' and young Anglo-Saxon race, which certaiuly is not of 1/ 4 /diddle Ages, and which has in its constitution the complete liberty. It also observes the Sunday. via' waiting to rebecome catholic, and senile us woo tke ocean the same answer as England—the silence of God " the blasphemies of men. lo; we do not sale that tio, Sunday should be imposed upon the people by law °' which the application would offer more inconvenience then advantage. We ask the liberty of the Sunday, and Snn:ll by liberty. We only ask that the public works scrupulous) y respect the Sunday, and force the inilividae, to blush before the state ; that the r inces of indult**. ° thought, of eloquence, p uence, shall act in concert ; that thri shall create fruitful currents in the public mind ; sod by little things will change their aspect. noise will away, work will be suspended, and God will have nil dtl and the people likewise." Ci - sr ker la tenor roust s• stb Th. the hou. over tb of the accused over the The pl time, bi guilty. Mr. T labour ii Mrs. 19,1x:sire. rata Jolty' various Parsons, Elinb on Sete toying • found 1 on his is the the wow " No, at woman empty tl it down among e trounce, escape, the brew " Police, CRT, nu gra' prisoner desire ti Police caner rut stopped not 'Ay i The pr Mr. Day] and aeon labour. The pr