The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-01 00:00:00

MINNIM r .., j----/- >-., - : -- --2-''/( -- /..‘ ---- ' / ---......,.......; .....- Tr i ,r,---d, -- Ji-s-,-- -- , '; - - rTT'T i . . \ ....... : , ..... - 1- . '• 4 1i , 7 • . . _. : . . _ . . r • • . . -r_a_a—...Val NEWSPAPER , -14 — 105 • ~ 1).,/ ..., r 11-Ilw i t. , .:::...1: • . , . 1 - v ___._ __ __'_.• • • it ,yaußox)vi 1 yin. ,0. 't.l • : 0 .Z. 411:: ..., . 7. . . tip ./ =iii:Fff*gffiliNzii( . 1 . ‘)%, fl .501.... r ..5 ' IMA el.. n y Is a -1 [HTAMPID, )d. • ADDII3OII/16} WPM ' . SATtrAfter rieWNGia SEPTEMBER 1, 1866. a;11. :110 - L go, 6,20:447. (01) -----.----.NRITIRH and NORTH Aggrirst etw• l sa llill' a r troot aß a l relary YWOOL sad ninott, tam noel= eldAle dams To Lad aadzeoshre aied mans. The follow. 'rap oe arab chard to trove lAherycal, Wigs{ o n metre the : efferA, for BOSTON Thle Day, Berri. lin, tor MT tow liatarday,. & . Dw saiarday, Bey& w oos% lachedh oN, at tleersees tee tad learldesta bat CUBA, for Uw,wra:—To Halifax sad Battey atetrcaldo, at To New Tork,ohlet cabin, It e rZ. I . 111IP I. a. B. roar.. Oa. am Brosd.sereet, Loa= 1)L cook sr; sad 12, Place de la liowee L _Parte :Q. sad J. ~.t. to, hatatasehest, Glassow : D aad a mew, gauss. W u ' Dip, sad C. lairloie. S. Wadoadeeelt limits& KIM FROM urzirsooz. oR qtrimerowS To NSW YORK TWICZ A WIRY. rgLIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and InADELPIIIA mama 2 clownlrr intim Sl ink* ISMr tallwrered Iron &new tibsamaisos, Ong Ye UMW Males Rai* FROM LIVZILPOOL NNW FMK: ILDINBUROM Wodnesda, Sept 5. - CITY OF MUM, Saud* SeptS. CITY OF LONDON, Wednis , Kl2. And may Wednontny and nib soar by the nudl otessan t rin k res a j o l= IT, csame tnMedso sas. tar ua-rrrMs7l.ll • :te solowl tOr. tZw n =,...lbiggedilog .IL Sins 0 0"'"'TFP'. ni 6 '1 TRIP to SWEDEN and ifierltilitnel kg. DAYS.-1 10 TICS to ramtursona-1b *imam twin or steamer VARY, (*plain T. LZIGH, will ma for OCYTHLN go; on SATURDAY, Sept. 8, calling at Blackwall for ="g at 12 nom, and returning hG am •theaburs the fol. ursday (weather ting). Armso ma passage o ppliohed In the ad Mom of ea boars. I - thAs Weepier , P hem Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail o vilkalra, sad are thus alibied I. await eteokhoise to fte• from London, miring at haat three dam` magcs e ror pat of putage Vply at CHAPLIN'S Universal , at om, W., or to rlinurPs, GRAYER, PREIEIPPS Oa, ▪ Dunaian'oboum, Crom-lana, Great Tovraversat, EC. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—'/"he Nether- bode Steemboat Comport bob sad formerffo etoomer loom. Captain W. EMMff, sans EVIMY SUNDAY trots kage ndiadmrt, Madera, at 11 Loa, Marshy from Rot- Om every Tuesday. Faros : Saloon. ett • tors oobta, Ha— s* the . terry steamer TTINOCED, Clain It Tao t Hoff, gee off,tbe Tower, EVERY THUSEDI IdORNING early, ~ alts trom _Rotterdam every Sanday.—For freight or parses ippl/ to,PILLL I PPS, GEAVI3, THULLIYPE sad Co., EL Duo „woe hr E.O ; or to CHAPLIN'S Ushuaia-ago% Parat- - fIREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. u COUP EXCURSIONS to the WEST of ENGLAND. OIigARIEDAY, Sept 8, aft EXCURSION TRAIN wi ll ka y o b o la g li 7 titiz l k Reading at 8.46 am., for Weston- Un laet W er ni Waiiikat (bit Lynton and Minebesd), Tiverks„ Star e& Desihh, Tehromouth, Newton Torquay, Palguton, lift= Rad, Dartmouth, Totnes, Kingsbridge Road, Pty ./MA Truro, Falmouth, PENZANCE, and other stations on the ,wall and West Cornwall Rallwye also, on the same date, Mansion at 10.46 and at 1820 p.m.. for t o oriace, Westbury, /route, Bartels, Castle Carey, Yeovil, Mita bewton, ier and WEYMOUTH, returning either • seetay, Sept. 17, or Monday, Sept It CHEAP EXCURSION io GLOUCESTER and CHELTENHAM. 011150EDAY, September 9, an EXCURSION TRAIN will tears ?ADDINGTON at 8, and Reading at 9.5 am., for CIRENCESTER wi 11130 CD. Fares there an back, Its. and 7a.: Oloueeder =am. Ito. and SS Returning the gm. day from st 7.15 p.m. WORCESTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL. — TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and 1111 DAY, atgrll, 12, IS, and 14. itIV AEI URN TICKETS front all Great Western Steam to WORCESTER, lamed on MONDAY, September 10, and following days, will to available for return np to and Inclu sive of SITUIDAY, 15th September. letorn tkkets at 'lngle first and second-cleas fares will be Wed to performers on Monday, September 10, and following dm and ell be available ter Ike rehire journey up to Battu , fay, the lith September Inclusive. These tickets will only be id, :ed on prodeetkm of an orchestral ticket *tied by Mr W. J. GRULRBON, General Itaaspr. Paddlarea. Anvil as. ANTHER IbIPORTANT SALE. R JOHNSTONE and Co., of ice to ill, hiving PURCHASED the STOCK of Yr. 1DW= . 171711, loner, Glover, de, of 84, Lomberdstreet, City (whose pre via are disposed of to the Globe Insurance Cosnpingl. at in large discount of 52g per cent. off the eat or manufacturers' Om for wit, will SELL it off on their own premises on MONDAY nest Srd September and following days: end at the we drat will otter a raanufacturen stock of rich cloth, silk, ssi lice mantles and Jackets, made up dresses and petticoats, no an *men se satiety of Garibaldi' at len than half the nal prices The Edgware-road Station on the MetropoUtan Lawny is within a few yards of D. B. Johnstone and Co.'s pre ues: also within flee minutes' walk of the Great Western Itail sty. Doors open at 10 o'clock, close at 8. CLORE on SATUR.- WS att. HYAM tt CO. HYAM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, leadoa. UYAM & Co.'s TWEED OVER-COATS. LL RYAN & Co.'s SILK-FACED OVER-COATS. REIM & Co.'s SUITS. WAX & Co.'s HORNING COATS. IptM & Co.'s SANDRINGHAM &GETOUT& I nk I Co.'s TROUSERS. Irld & Co.'. FANCY and WASHING VESTS. & HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &o. W AN & Co.'s LADIES' RIDING HABITS. II YAM & Co.'s SERVANTS' LIVERIES. 11 - 431 and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN 66 and 67, Oxfordotreet, London. lAss sun Co.'s Sommer Overcoats fla Od. to 41s. Od. lbsak and Co.'s Summer Sults Us. Od. to 70s. Od. boa lad Co.'s Summer Silk•tared Capes Us. Od. to 454. Od. tand Co.'s Summer Jackets _ sad Co.'s Summer Dress Coats Mom aod Co.'s Summer Frock Coats NM and Co.'s Summer Vats kw sus Co.'s Sommer Trauma 14s. Od. to 251. Od. 'YAM & Co.'s BOYS' SUMM E R CLOTHING, 2. 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. i fkst EstahUshment in the Kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boyelrrikkerbocker Suits l6a, to She. lop' Westminster and Osborne Suits Eton. Barrow, and Rugby Suite _oft Light Cape Overcoats ,B O 7X Jacket. for the season Ms , to nu wrfil Serviceable Vests UM Serviceable Trousers r.t.2d and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMK No. I. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. t Bespoke or Order Department. & Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. a t Data, Cap, Hosiery, end Oadt Department. rAll and Co.'s ZSTABLISILIEENTS. nriDON-66 and 67, 01701WITIMIT. 111 11111 1 50/lAN—fl : 22, mad 13, NKW-8121:111. asß IXBDR-41, &Wain ;—weatas mad DEUILYta. riIIBEST DISINFECTANTS.—RTMBI:EIIB touxr vurgaiks (u., ta ed., and 6 n.) Wrinkled afloat nC Iktralehisseur used., la. 6d.i and RIMM/M'S ARO DISINFECTOR f2s 6d.', a Fumigating Apparatus used tks loyal College of Surgeons, and pelnellnd hosPilala aamax.L M. Strand, 126, Regent-street, and U, Corannl. HZ BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious YE Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. 1 7 MI Medicin e Vendors, at lid. sad 2s. ad. per bees ;or M.. Wough Chemist. _ _ Y. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER primp, ►Serer failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial will be found Invaluable to all who setter from Mikes ~0 3t 1 P lelots. indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dim). e f ► flat, sc. For habitual costiveness, u • family Medicine, end as as purifier of the blood, they Mg aril" raw; Mild in their • operation and patedul to the stomach, 1 4: 2 " 14 aPpetite, promote (Boutin% and strengthen the eame a system —iteld by Vt. Lauber', chemist, 8, tint Charing-cross, and by most drumristsin bons, sni time Urns' the quantity in one, its ed. he sure to &Mrs Billows and levee Pins The guano are to • 1g. P.11 Wins. with "William Lumbar engraved on the INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. Tha amid scientifically prepared sod moat powerful med. ,Pettel e‘cr introduced , restores to their normal coedlike •is @scenes on the integrity of which perfect health do. I t la A sterile far debdity of all kinds, and trots kayos. deg other ingredients pepsine and plieephre• ad soak 4 19 "4 1 49 Iwneficial to the nervous and ftspeOlo. Pries ..,,.._e, or for quaratlles in 1 for nu 101 l ..itikOARTZN and Co., Mt Orforderrast,WlM . leschnrchetrest. E.C. Ueda& illazawaic urtmtiamm. ROYALPRINCESSIrIMATRE. -- SoleLessee and ussegsr, lira wurvoik—SUMIIIII VILABON.— Doan epos at 7 : pertemesees melinameas at 0 sialoek • prealsely. EntrIVDMIIIIG daring the week, a new and (ariorm's rstsessms.) MDrwma,•in "Ttere. Acta, et , Watts Phillips, ling.. entitled • u I ai IUOCEMO I 7 CAITAIII. Pral dtarseeses:—Mrs. edr- ' AUSTRIA. UM. Mlas t ang Mke Await* Thompson, Mr. George Honey, : and Mr. V in Grand DeM of Sobendank In which Meniscus , VIXNNA, Auotree 3L Th.." ' tkatet°'6d" .t— °°lllll. ' a" 14"1"48 will N'''' it • smet4 Count Meniderff, upon his swam by MY. P. sewfds. . . I AS ' retirement from the ministry for foreign affairs, lATTON & L ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, Nigh will be appointed to the command of the lit army noniora.rats insgedheent and favourtte establishment I 170171. Y ITZWING. The grand hand, ander dee elirecden corps in Bohemia. of Ng W. M. Packer, performs nlghtly an maker new affection PRAGUE, &ram! 37. ' adaaidea. aggeriik a ir daft" mule' open at batting ; close at IL I Baron von Werther, the Prussian plenipoten tiary, left for Berlin yesterday. HAVANA SEGAR AGENCY,. 2, Canute-road The Grand Du" of meddenni_ Docks, Bouthamptoe. h p,ZlOMPT - taItEXT , IOND ON (two doors from M. larnetifs .—Tha prendeton draw steed. arrived from Dresden. lion to the rawer which etilmaided dm 4 7 Mliment of tlds agency, and which has reaulledln On evapil 'kibitz impala- i lions to many of the mo s t important dike , Plofidi, and private ' RUSSIA AND GERMANY. o f In the !deaden. This Medi iffina to the attention of coanokeram NOW WM IWO' its, klub Of the choicest ST. PITERSIIIIRO, Ammer 31. 111 a the sod oetebreted limes manutectotiee and i Th . A mnia / d e f i t peterebearg a today states Drilled stiection of Ilnesioli own s im et existing in ' , i ris dots Wag the emfbmiwe of this seta- that the mission of General Manteuffel was caused anseewattram us muds spd rot=i tha la Maraca, who, . tuna long 'spoliate, moralee t h e care In 'electing only Dy a proposal of the Russian government to the the Sorel teas& mid mein mad terialtae ere" direct to the neu t ra l powers. th at they shou ld par n dpate in th . IS 111. 41°6414a imip1y 94.6 011AILLIM I TMC territorial changes which am being effected is onalti iin i I Z propristces to lig° 111.9" rodgeogsp i" ""a da ""far" t"Pes"" ' Germany. This propenitiolv aikt•ast ineetwith any Mods than ft la pomade. Team seek • kl , " ;425.-./SerOliS e a t° rapport from the other European - frvertirents. Po lima en I lianas and dimmadelt Agasey:scsithanora, The Ruirriin gyve:tam * ' ent, therefore, refriried. Leta and 77, Seasoteteeet. Landau. I taking any further decision in the question, but, at CIEOGRAPHERS and TOURISTS derive the same time, reserved the rights of Russia at; • vt-Yr additional pleasure is their rambles by beilag_aotlaitiated great power, as well as her full liberty of action, with !!iamb . looks, and lomils. Mr. TIMM ilv i, Geologist, ..... la, Strand , London , has had upwards of 30 years' experience in nussia's only rule of conduct being the int erests of Ovhopeeetioel Instruction to ladles and gentlemen ; and from his ex p eni i n ec e im ek, n, com pdithg =ay thousand spoe y eume . p e r. , the nation. 'onset, enabled in a dozen or twenty lemmas to acquire sal- , dist lmowl= s t i o . identify all the ordinary components of crys talline sad rocks, and most of the minerals and metals mid hi the iota Mr. Tennant can supply elementary collec tions at 16 11, 10,70, 60, to MO guineas each. ►werin has PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA. BEICLIN, Amcor 31, Swarms. The treaty of peace between Austria and Prussia contains an article stipulating that neither Aus trian nor Prussian officials shall be punished for having incurred the displeasure of their govern ments by their attitude during the war. The Prussians will have completely evacuated Bobs mia by the 18th Sept. The army of the Maine I will continue to occupy for a time its present posi tions. Some Berlin papers stated recently that orders had been issued by the Minister of War for calling out for drill, and then dismissing, all the serviceable men of the reserve corps of 1835 and ISO. It is officially announced that so such orders have been issued. NICKEL SILVER.—A wild, had, white meta), warranted to keep t mbar. Tee %roam Se per doses dessert spoons and forks. 7s. ed. ; table spoons and forks, 12a. all full obi. moaner quantities sold at the same low rate Ow r 1 r i gof ma, peel marreare maw hue• G. WALNIFIRMHT, FURNISHING LIONMONGEIik VA WISTSCLNIITHIVISREDGE-ROAD, & ENGRAVING on WOOD. Brea, dearription of PICTORIAL WORE for Publishers, Matas, and Advertisers supplied at moderate charges tri J. F. NAAR. Ilt, Strand, London.--4. si-sm Book and Sale Oi MPS mat boo by Muni d past BROWN BROTHZII.B.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCHZB. Barrack truratture, Trunks, Portman teau', ex., i MC= CONSIDS LY. DABLY DIDUCED. 3" PICCADIL Catalogues fres. LONDON CARPZT WAREROUSE. WAIN:Ur and SOY, 3 and 4, 000porrsrauT, sia4 and 44, TOITIIHAX-044113T-BOAD, W. ITALY. FLORENCE, AtIGCST 31, Emma. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new leventien, se admirably contrived that a toll butt, m well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its ;soden Is so Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid aubd by no poadbillty can be disturbed. Prim 9a., 125., 14a., to suit 44. 9, and 18 gallon dab. BARLONY'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vest-peg required. No more lIM beer or sour wine. Price 4s. ed. ; ditto, electroplated, ft.—Apply direct to JAMES SASLOW, patentee, 14, ithe Wfillam-greet, Manion.bones. Bee that his name sad address am ea every artists : all others are spurious imitations. ling:wins. grads. Isslablabed wet Immediately the treaty of peace has been signed the government will take measures for the teduc tion of the army. The chief headquarters of the Italian army have been transferred to Stn, near Padua. Letters from Padua announce the arrival there of the French General Leboeuf. According to a telegram received here from Vienna, General Menabrea was received by the Emperor of Austria yesterday. FIELD'S PRIZE MEDAL PARAFP'INE CANDLES (Ma Original), U. Bd. par lb. Melee Mortis , Spann Camellia, per lb. To be had al all deakestn town ooantry. PARIS, Aroma 31. ASPEALTZ ROOTING FELT. ONE PINNY per Square Foot. CROG G 0 N and Co., Maaufacturara. s it = m ud. "rt. }Lambs, LC. i ask plorgipequan. Oirgow. I, Gern-pleznik IkremosL 1 ARTIFICIAL TEETH, 291, REGENT STIELT.—PainfuI Teeth or Diseased Stumps extracted without pain.—No Chloroform, and perfectly safe. Mr. DAY (miry Distel flerwiram, of 11, Oransner. street, VI.), guarantees perfect freedom from pain la this or any other dental operation. Exquisitely enamelled artificial teeth, for comfort, appearance, and durability, made and ' trte u d i l=w hours when required. Consultations free: most moderate terms.-291, Reitent-street ;three doors from the Poly technic'. FRANCE. The Pattie of this evening announces that Count von Goltz, the Prussian ambassador in this city, will leave to-morrow for Berlin, where he will re main for a fortnight. The Asenir Notional states that the formalities attending the cession of Vene tia are terminated, and that the Austrians will evacuate Venice and the Quadrilateral by the 6th September. HUNGARY. PRECIS, Amin 30. Count Andrasey returned here the day before ITIOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Viaitcrs to the yesterday , and left last ni g ht for Scents, &mom .l. Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching rays of the sun and heated particles of dust, will end RoWLAnns. Panied by M. beak. The Emperor is expe cted wAnrnou a most refreshing preparation for the complexion, here at the beginning of September. dypelllug the cloud of languor and relmatioa, allaying all heat and Irritability, and Immediately affording the pleasing sense- lion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of the skin. Weddell. tan spots. pimples. Rushee , a nd discolorations are era- I SPAIN. cheated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity 1 MADRID, Auaysv 31, Evan to. and delicacy of eomoletion. Prim es. lid. and as ed. per bottle. Sold by chemists and perfumers. Ask foe "Rowlands' Kalydor, 1 The usual auction for the sinking fund of the and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name Passive Debt took place to-day. The prices fixed of "Kalydor." by the government were :—For the first class in. - - - MHE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the tenor, 29 ; for the second c lass, 17.50 ; and for 1, Latest Telegrams and Expresses of Saturday ; exclusive and early Political Inionnation, and comprehensive City Intelligence: the second class exterior, 21 . Private te nders were the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur- made at 28.96 to 30.25 for the first class interior ; day; Sporting. Theatrical, Ana Arts, Legal. Medical, Clerical, Literary, Naval and munary, and civil Service News : is pub- at 16.90 to 20 for the second class ; and at 23 to liaised EATERY SUNDAY MORNING in time for diatribution in the neighbourhood of Londe. by 9 o'clock. 25 for the second class exterior. I • - THE Gl:Tamps.—Yesterday morning the first bat- ! THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. Wien of Grenadier Guards moved from t. George's Bar- . --...-- racks to Chelsea, to join other companies of the battalion ! that have been stationed there for some we e ks p ast. The The Paris Moniker of yesterday sa y s :—" Ao second battalion of Grenadier Guards also moved from cording to letters from Constantinople of the 22nd the old wing of the Wellington Barracks, the Bucking- orders had been given to attack that ver y da y the ham Palace Barracks , and Kensing ton, to the new wing of insurgents of the island of Claudia, who occupy the Wellington Barracks. The aeeond battalion of the Cold- strong positions in the mountains. Turkish stream Guards moved from Chelsea Barracks to the old wing of the Wellington Barracks. The first detachment cruisers are trying to intercept the convoys of arms of the Scots Fusilier Ousels moved from the new wing of and money intended for the insurgents.' Letters the Wellington Barracks to St. George's Barracks and from Athens dated the 23rd ultimo say :—" The Chelsea, in equal divisions. These arrangements will con- Turks have not succeeded in surrounding the tine in force during the winter. , Candiotes. The insurgents continue to for ELECTION CommissioNs.—The Comm is- tify themselves in the positions they occupy. sions still continue to meet and take evidence of corrup tion and bribery. The statements made by witnesses Their families are emigrating into Greece. are little more than repetitions of what others have pre- European ships of war were expected before viously made known. At Yarmouth yesterday a witness Candle.' who had " operated" on behalf of the liberals said that A letter from Malta, dated 24th ult., and pub when a party won an election there they would have to . buy from 320 to 340 voters. He calculated that the tore, billed M the same paper, says must have event about 9,0001. at the last election. It The agitation which has arisen in the island of Crete is frequently happens that a first bribe is not su ffi cient, spreading in the archipelago and in the Hellenic kingdom. some of the voters moire " tinning " about three times. Committees of assistance are being organised in Corfu, when the liberals /sliced about bribing, one member of the committee, who was religious, used to walk out of Athens, Herroopolis, Byre, Choke, and our port. the room. At Totnes Commander Bedford Pim was The Candiotes have just sent a deputation to their country' called to give evidence. He was one of the conservative man, General Kalergi, begging him to take the command of c andidates at the last election, aud was Utopian enough the militia. All the Greek papers favour the movement; to think that he could get into parliament on "purity " and although up to the 14 th of this month no blood had principles. As a rule he conducte d his canvass q uite apart from Colonel Dawkins, the other conservative been shed, it roust be admitted that the situation is not candidate. Once " for a lark," he went with Colonel without gravity. In the western part of the island the Dawkins to canvass two clergymen. He went first to the Christians have entrenched themselves at The- Rev. W. H. James, who told them he was in difficulties', rims, and number hi their ranks the tribe and led them to infer that he would not be adverse to an o ffer. Colonel Dawkins listened and laug hed. The second of the Sphthiotes, whose m ountains are very clergymen was the Rev. Mr. Bulimia, and a conversation difficult of access. The General Assembly, which something like that with Mr. Jam is now at Analog. es occurred. He led met in the first pla ce at Proanaro, Captain Pim to believe that he would have voted for him Ismail Pasha, at the head of a tolerably large number of if he could have got a situation for his sou. Many of the troops, is encamped at Vyrases, in the district of Ammo voters hesitated when canvassed, and most of them said roods cad it is from that place he directs the movements in they had not made up their minds. One day whilst Captain Pim was in hie hotel a man came and showed him the centre of the island, while Selo Pasha, with his F 413 7- a list of eleven names. Be said that the eleven had been tiam, occupies Armenous, at the esstern extremity at offered 250/. each, and if he (Captain Pim) wild not Crete. The number of armed Chrithans is said to be " cap" that they would vote for the liberals. The cap- 25,000, and it is thought that theGovernor-General disposes tain was disgusted. Al th ough he could not offer a etas. . of _ __ __ islan d of about an equal number soldiers. The mo tion to the Rev. Mr. Butlaa.d's ma at the time the elect lion took place, he could now. A witness who had tains nearly 300,000 inhabitants, of whom only 45,000 are " operated " upon voters on the conservative side gave Mahommedans. This state of things deserves special ellen evidence of the business-like way in which some of the tam from the Porte, sad the last news from Constantinople electors sold themselves. At Reigate and Lancaster the speaks of the speedy departure of a special envoy, with Gm mission also at , and after hearing several wither. "' orders to make himself acquainted with the wants of the again adjourned. THE " FIRST or SEPTENBER."—This day, country, and with authority to redrew, the grievances of which is annually looked forward to with so much interest the population. by sportsmen throughout the country, promises unusually good sport to the gunner, judging from reporta received fmm the agricultural shires. In what is coiled the West TEE CATTLE Pusius.—On and after the 3rd Midland district the hatching season, in June, was dry day of September, 1866, it shall not be lawful for any and favourable, and the stock of birds left after last person to remove cattle or other menials from any port or season being large, coveys are found to be numerous. and place is England or Wales to any port or place in Soot from 15 to 20 strong, though here and there small coveys land. Nothing contained in this order shall affect the of five and six are found. The hatching was early, and regulations at present in force under any order of council the birds are now unusually strong on the wing, ao that in regard to castle o r other animals brought by sea from they are likely to put libe sportionais skill to the teat any place in the United Kingdom other than England or today. The min of the lest two or three days has re- Wales, or from any pl ace out of the United Kingdom into tarded the closing of the harvest, but there are very few any town or place in Scotland ; and it is hereby declaim' fields of corn left nureaped to form a harbour for the and ordered that cattle or other saimale brought by sea game. Pheasants ars reported of favourably, and the from one place is Scotland to any ether place therein shell aides are strong. The dry weather has also been favour- not be removed from such place alive without a certificate able to the increase of hares and rabbits. from the local authority having jurielistion in such place PILCHARDS.—There have been several large that such cattle have leen examined by some officer ap. estebee of pilchards on the Cornish coast duri ng the p eat pointed for that purpose by such authority, and of that suet week, sod the prices have ranged f rom ls. 7d. to 9s. 6d. settle are free from disease.—After the la day Sap per score of 120. Many tons have been sent oat of the Umber, all the previsions of the order of the Bth of August county, and Undoes the beds liberal supply, not large shall apply to the "sooty of Oxford, and to the city and enough, however, to most the demand. The cellar stock borate therein contained , as fully as if the mine were In solitirdiSs is be s li ght. al in the sebedalta—Garrac. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (v3o cos owa col PAM, TEMA! Emma& The treaty of peace between Prusais and Austria his been completed with unusually little diplomatic( delay. The koniteur du Soir announces that the ratifications were signed at Prague ritterday, August 80, sad that the Mkt •1411•:be simultaneously published at Vienna anellerlin the day after to-morrow (Sunday )- A letter received this afternoon states that the formalitiat relative to the cession of Venetia to Italy are conaluded ; that the Austrians will probably evacuate the Quadrilateral before Sept. 5, and that en that day Victor Emmanuel will make his entry into Venice. Great news indeed'. The Paris, in announcing that the yo g Mexi can Pries 'turbid/1 is now in Brusse.;, dates parenthetically, and as if the fad were already well known, Chat he has been " adopted by Maxi radian." 1 remember hearing, when the lad's mother nine to Paris some months . ?kilo ? ,that his neme might possibly he made the centre *of an sessitmaladabination to get out of *difficulty, but lam not aware that the adoption, if a reality, has yet been made public. Hausa-Ali-Khan, the Persian Ambassador, whose personal qualities and intelligent apprecia. tion of European civilisation left indelible recol lections in Paris when he returned to his country some years ago to assist the Shah in carrying out reforms, was some time !Luca reappointed as chief of this legation. He arrived st Marseilles on Wednesday, where he was received by Mirza Suleyman Khan, the Paris chargd d'Affaires, and Maw Agali, the secretary interpreter, who speaks both French and English perfectly. The ambas sador and his suite are expected in Paris to-day. There is great commotion in the Faubourg St. Germain on account of a rumour that the noble quarter is about to be Hansamannised. The Paris sillies propose, it is said, to out this sanctum 'one time' of armigeri in two, just as if it were only peopled by simple bourgeois. As many as twenty " hotels" redolent of high family recollections in the Rues St. Dominique, Greneffe, St. Germain, and Lille are to be demolished for the sake of making a new Boulevard. The Mari:ores caricature to-day represents a Prussian general sitting on a marble bench in a public garden smoking a cigar. A pretty little girl whom he has been noticing says to him : " General, my papa likes you very much." " What is your papa's business, my dear ? " "He makes , wooden legs." The Presse adds to a mysterious paragraph in the Mo►ning Post about a marriage in prospect for the King of Greeoe, that the bride contemplated is a daughter of Queen Victoria. Courbet, the painter, had an attack of apoplexy a few days ago, and for several hours was con sidered in a desperate state ; he has now re covered.. The Bourse was very firm under the influence of the lowering of the discount and the smooth course of foreign affairs. Rente rose 25c. for cash and acconat, closing at 69fr. 15c. and 69fr. 800. Italian rose 25c. ; Mobilier, 6fr. 25c. ; and Credit Foa -1 cier, sfr. The London Labourers' Dwellings Society (Limited), held its half-yearly general meeting on Tuesday last, Mr. Richard Foster ix the chair ; at which the report for the six months ending June 30 was presented. From this it appeared that the capital lad increased to 24,8001. ; and that the net profits were sufficient to pay the members • dividend on the half-year at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. The directors, however, recom mended that only 5 per cent. per annum be divided, and that the balance be carried to the reserve fund, which, with the profit on • forced sale of some property to the East London Railway Company, will exceed 4,4001. TES EXTINCT/UR Flag-ENOINE.—Some experi ments, similar to those which have been tried on former occasions, took place yesterday on a piece of open ground attached to the premises of Messrs. Wilson, omnibus pro prietors, Higbbury, with a French invention now patented in this country under the above designation. As she ap paratus, which is of the simplest character, has often been described, it would now be superfluous to lay more than that the contents of the vessel (which is small enough to be attached to a man's back, like a knapsack) was on this occasion thrown, in several instances, upon mares of burning wood and other combustible materials, and the flames were extinguished immediately. In short, the im pression forced upon the minds of the spectators was that the liquid (which appears to be nothing more than tartaric acid and bicarbonate of potash, mixed with water) cannot fail to subdue fire the instant it comes in contact with it. The patentees of this ingenious invention have the good sense not to claim for it any merit beyond that which it strictly deserves, and they therefore acknowledge that it would be of no avail in the case of a conflagration of ex tended dimensions ; but they contend that, as an apparatus for checking fires at their commencement it win be found of considerable utility. In this character it is well worthy the attention of the public, and it may fairly be com mended to the notice of all who feel something more than idle curiosity in regard to the extinction of fires. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES. —The following additional post-offices in England, Scotland, and Ireland will be open on and after the 3rd of September for the receipt of proposals for the insurance of lives or the purchase of government annuities, under the act 27 and 28 Victoria, cap. 43 ; and for the receipt of the premiums becoming due to the Postmaster-General, from time to time, under contracts for the insurance of lives or the pur chase of government annuities, and for the payment of any sums which shall become payable by the Postmaster- General under the said contracts:—lnverary, N.B. Kelso, N. 8.; Killarney (Ireland), Navan (Ireland), Wicklow (Ireland), Lisburn (Ireland). These offices will be open for such purposes during the boars appointed for the transaction of money order business. A hand-bill eon. mining the principal rules of the Government Insurance and Annuity-office and of the Post-office Savings Banks has been printed for gratuitous distribution, and copies may be obtained at the above-named offices. The mea sure will, from time to time, be extended to other poet offices than those named above, and due notice win be given of such extensions. If application be made to any postmaster for the extension of the measure to his office, he will at once report the circumstance to the secretary. NEw hirritoPoirreae COMMONS ACT. —The new act to improve, protect, and manage commons in the me tropolis, which was the lest statute passed in the late ses sion, is oos of considerable public importance, and now that London and the suburbs are being built upon, pormis aim is granted to procure " open spaces" that the poor and others who cannot " go out of town " may breathe the fresh air, and commons be secured. The mode is a simple one. The Enclosure Commissioners are not to entertain an ap plication to enclose a common, but a local authority—the Metn.politan Board of Works, or the load board of the Public Health Act, or a vestry—may present". memorial to the Enclosure Commissioners, and a scheme is to be pre pared and published. Objections and suggestions are to be made, and a public inquiry instituted on which a report is to be made, sad if the scheme is settled it is not to have effect until confirmed by an act of parliament. Inthis way commons will be secured. As to the expenses, they are to be paid out of the rotes. A portion of the royal manor of Greenwich may be obtained, and a common lard out for the public benefit, as also any common in which the crown or the Duchies of Lancaster or Cornwall have manorial rights. All that remains is to carry out the set ; it may remain a dead letter, unless adopted by local authorities and others who &d emote that the poorer classes should enjoy fresh breezes. The LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT EARSNLT.—C4tro fain T ler, of the Royal Engineers, one of the government laspeeton appointed by the Board of Trade, yesterday etenzaenced an inquiry into the accident to an 'amnion train on the Great Eastern line, between the Ely and Chittisham stations, on Saturday last. Fuller, the guard, and Shepherd. the fireman, were reported as still unable to attend, bat their medical attendants truer they will be enabled to appear before the coroner on Monday. The sufferers in Ely are still processing favourably, and, as before stated, their recovery w new meeeiy a qesenon of time. It now turns out that the exact number of passen gers on fiatunlay was fatty-eight. trnos 07 TIM PAM trITTIMSAL • Mail • imanairrosom..., In the main the dens ification of 1861 was copied in the Paris Universal Exhibition of 1855. In the Universal Exhibition of 1867, however, the visitor must be prepared .. 2 l ffireat changes. The industrial world has been in an arbitrary manner, so that one manu facturer may find himself in many groups. It is a claaificatiOn according to the wants of man. We are told that there are wants com mon to all nation of the world. Every men whether he be prince in Europe, or slave under the King of Dahomey, has three wants, each more or less complicat.W., according to the degree of his civilisation. He wants food, clothing, and lodg ing. The arts that provide these wants, the raw material on which these arts are expended ; and, lastly, the fine arts, which provide for the wants which spring from the civilisation or education of a people ; these, according to the commissioners, comprehend in a logical arrangement the art and industry of the world. Taking these bases, the in dustry of the world has been divided for 1867 into ten groups, viz.:-1. Works of art ;2. The means and ,pplicatioa of the liberal arts ; 3. Furniture and ether objaras intended for the household ; 4. Clothes and other objects worn on the person ; 6. i ltaer materials and extracts from, or modifications of, them in their various degrees of elaboration ; 6. Tools and processes used in the common arts ; 7. Food in a natural state or preserved, in various I degnies of preparation ; & Living objects and models of agricultural establishments ; 9. Living specimens and model establishments of horticulture; 10. Objects exhibited specially with the view of bettering the physical and moral condition of Pe° • 'Phis is a fanciful, we might almost say, a senti mental classification •, and is certainly not so easily I comprehensible to the mass as the densification based on the Prince Consort's four grand sections. The French mind delights in this kind of idea. There is the central point of a circle. It is the sun of the industrial world. Here we place the liberal arts, the creations of the genius of man ; and hence radiate streams of light to thieouter circumference. The light as it travels is spread over an ever widening area till it falls on the cotton lying in the pod, the flax waving in the field, the marble tumbled in the quarry. The idea is pretty enough —pretty for a bazaar, for a show ' • but we shall see that these ten groups will exhibit to us not a few heterogeneous corners, and that the system is capable of casting a set of articles together that shall be incongruous as the contents of a clown's pocket. The places of honour in the Exhibition have been rererved for France and England. The principal entrance to the exhibition will be exactly opposite the Pont d'lena. It will open upon a noble vesti bule. The visitor will find himself in a nave nearly 80 feet in height, 50 in breadth, and more than 300 in length. Its proportions will be those of a grand cathedral nave, and it will housed to display all the monumental specimens of stained glass work. This gorgeous nave will be flanked on the right by the choicest English examples of art and industry ; and on the left, by the industrial chefs-d'oeuvre of France. This vast nave, which will cut through all the circles of the building, direct to the central or inner garden, will be, I apprehend, the moat striking feature of the entire Exhibition. It is indeed a very happyconception. It will cut through thevariotuigal leries—that is, through the food gallery, the clothing gallery, ite., and so while at the angle of each galleryit will present to the visitor the chefs d'oeuvre of the two leading countries in each department of human industry, will induct the observant spec tator into the secrets of the plan of the building and the classification of its contents. At the inner or southern extremity of the nave the second great coup Bail of the Exhibition will be unfolded. The visitor will find himself in a beautiful garden, mirthful with the plashing of fountains and en compassed with colonnades, under which he will see set forth in due instructive order a history of man's labour. It has been observed, I think by Mr. Carlyle, that man is a tool-using animal. These colonnades about the central gardens will bear out the definition of the philosopher of Cheyne-walk. Man is a tool-using animal, and ever has been. Here are the instruments he has fashioned to his own purposes, from the daysof the flintspear•headand hatchet to these times of exqui site philosophical instruments. The ages of flint and bronze and iron will be expressed in the rude instruments with which the unlettered workmen of old killed their food and raised their houses, and put raiment together. Pacing these colon nades, the thoughtful visitor may watch the soca mulation of human wisdom upon inert matter, from the barbaric time when the man of little light could just roughly shape a lump of iron into a hammer-head, to the hour when human wisdom could draw an iron thread fine as the spider's. This exhibition of tools, from pre-historic times to our own, should be examined in the company of a Hosltzapfel. If France have retrograded in her songs, if the ballad have degenerated since the day when Chaucer learned Griseldis from the lips of Petrarch, the arts have moved ahead. The laws, it may be, have properly changed with the times. In the old Gallic code, when Gaul was truly La Genie Politique, the lute, it has been seen, was kept sacred from the sheriff ; and now the article which the law forbids the huisaier to lay his hand on is the workman's box of tools. The old Norman troubadour sang : Esooutez icy jouvencellea, Ecoutez away damoiseaux, Vault mieux esti* bone que belle, Vault illicit.' entre loyal que beau! That was in the simple days of Norman chivalry. This is not the vein in which such modern song writers as France can boast sing to the ladies of the Boulevarts and the Champs Elysdes now-a-days. Vault mieux eatre bells que bone is the modern refrain • and the art galleries be hind the historical colonnade of labour will show how " belle " France is, and to what height she has carried the arts of adornment. The simple old Norman troubadour would cut a sorry figure here with his state chivalry, brought with him from his Scandinavian settlements beyond the Elbe and Rhine. Vault lois= Wire loyal quo Dan. This is old-fashioned, indeed, and suggests san dals and coarse cloth. In the day when the besoin de paraltre is the first of wants, and dynasties have a decided tendency to topple over, it is difficult to be at once beau and /or/. Young France is beau rate. BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, A UGUST 30. INTIMATIONAL EXHIBITION OP HOPS AND BIEL —Ths Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade have received from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's ambes at Paris, enclosing • copy of an announcement with reference to • contemplated exhibition of hops and beer, to be held at Dijon, in the month of October next, and of which the following is • translati on :—" The Central Agricultural Committee of the Ceti d'Or has decided upon organising en Intern a ti ona l Exhibition of Hops and Beer in the year 1866. This exhibition will take place at Dijon:towardsthe middle of the month of Octo ber next. All producers of hops and nianufactnremof beerinFrenoe and in foreign countries will be permitted to take part in it. Several gold medals, of at least 300france in value, medals of silver, and ether rewards, will be distributed to the exhibitor; of the best eseductions. Besides the samples of hops and beer, all dinstruments and apparatus employed in the cul -1 tivation of hops and in the manufacture of beer wM be received, as well sr papers treaties of matters connected with either subject. Applications front persons denizens of becoming .:Minton can at ono, be addressed to It. Lodrey, secretary to the committee, Dijon. The 15th of September is . fixed as the hitch date for the sending in of such anplicalsons. A detailed propsinme wif Tay tfleetfy be pubrishal, which will make known the &Reran armor. meats for the exhibition, ea well ea the precise date at whisk the packages should, be forwarded.—Goiciti. at any rig NATIONAL w.. ...g1e .1 0 0 '04 Az_ ArrOjOikTif -"mot The P r r i fthe iftWitS4l Ain alibiNtliiPi 1101 rapidly, many of th e important suggested as e%i dal subjeste fee (hurries have alree4 been taken tip men et eirunence in their several deportment,. , Stuart Mill hes been requested to introduce •OW MibPo l l. ei extradition treaties. Mr. Wilma is pospadog • en gen t insiples en which a bankruM Mbe ,• The important topic of ng the law et to • compendious form will be dealt with hy k li erbbe ; and we understand that Sir S. Vilierrs Sorters intends to attend the commas for the special purpose et taking pfo is the discossies which will anat. The Mar • cation Aid Society is preparing a mper on the means of removing tie hope dinsents to the e&cration of the children. 1 of the manual labour clue, and their experienoe will enable them to bring uch information to beer on Die interest* subject. Sir J. P. Kay -Sbuttleweeth,liert., * • will, we understand read a paper on educetkeal mulow- men* to which be has devoted more atteation, perhaps, than any other man is the kingdom. The Rev. W. I. Kennedy will introduce the subject of le rural parishes the advantages of educetisa ; and 3t is hoped at he will also read • paper on the clause. We lone beard that the Rev. CanOsiv writing ea the physical eduestion of the poor, Mr, M Kemp* es the results of lea year's experience ia the =From School, and that • valuable rexatribe sullen will be read by Mice limy fe r ileika lleuthwlil discuss*. evils produced 617= ensoke, and Dr. Stevenson Macedasemosom.ll4la tieers._l4,3lergan,Mr. A. tit L i te u pon a report vas the health of Maachorter and bilked for the ket lb years. The moot topic et the keening laws will be discussed by Itr. Stflk and the Rev. Mr. Jones of Liverpool, as well se lsg Mr. S. Pope. Mr. Thole's. Woeihin' glen will intro duce the subjeet of workbig men's dwellings, which will also be dealt with in a paper by Mr. William Hawes. Workhouse management will be the subject of • by Mr. S. W. North, and it is expected that recent disolocerea will cause this question to be one of the meet interesting at the meeting. Mr. Arthur Arnold will eon tribute papers on the economy of public works, and on the future of labour ; while co-operation will form the subject of papers by several gentlemen who have taken practical interest in the working of co-operative institn }loos. A discussion on the Bank Charter Are wi ll, no doubt, call forth much difference of opinion ; it wil l be introduced by Mr. Aytoun, whose letters on the subject in the Marne hays created much interest in financial circles. • camidiesbie number of other papers are pre mimed, of which we will only particularise one by Mr. J. IDavenport Hill, the late Recorder of Birmingham, an life untenees ; Sir Walter Crofton, the founder of the Irish con vict system, will take part in the discusien of this paper. In addition to the ordinary inaugural address of the Departmental Presidents, Lord Brougham, the venerable president of the council, will deliver an address during the sitting of the congress. All the arningements for the meeting are mogruing so satisfactorily, that thwe ass be no doubt that, the Manchester Congress of the AMP. elation will prove a complete success. All that is required is that the inhabitants of the city show their usual liberality in providing the requisite funds for the manage ment of the meeting, and their well-known hospitality to the eminent men and women who are about to honour the city with their presence. A SCOTCH ELOPEMENT.-SCENE ON BOARD A LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW STEAMER. On Monday afternoon, a domestic scene, of a somewhat unusual character, took place on board the screw steamer Snipe previous to her starting for LiverpooL Among the passengers observed on board was a man somewhat advanced in year, who was paying devoted attentions to an elderly but tolerably good - looking female. The hallway anbeisting between the loving pair was somewhat disturbed on the arrival of the train from Glasgow, which brought with it a care-worn motherly-looking woman, evidently labouring under great excitenreut. On ceuring to the steamer she pushed by the ticket collector, and confronted the male penonage, who turned oat to be her husband. Turning to his female companion, the infuriated wife seized hold of her by the bloomer hat which she wore and almost tore it in shreds, and otherwise assaulted her. A number of passengers here interfered, and the two women were soon separated. The wife explained aloud to the passenger that the man was her husband, was father of runs ahlUlrth, and grandfather to several mom—that he had eloped from hdinburgh (where he resided) that morning with the female, who was a widow, and that having got a hint of the affair she had started with the next train for Glasgow. Upon reaching the Broomielew the injured wife found that the steamer had sailed. She then took the first train for Greenock, and caught the faithless pair as above stated. To settle matters a compromise was proposed, but the wife proclaimed her Intention of following her husband, go where he would. Ultimately the husband got a ticket for her to err company him to Liverpool ; but the other passenger taking the wife's part, began make the husband feel his position rather hot. A large crowd likewise samobled upon the quay, and pre expression to all manner of threats against the fugitive. SOON of the more cow sgeous amongst the female passengers pro pemd to tie a rope round his waist and give him a few dips in the river. Upon hearing this, the rene husband resolved to return home with his wife, which ; the latter at once consorted to do so, and the pair soon thereafter le ft the boat, the husba nd retreating under a series of groans and hisses from all who withessed the affair—the widow being left on board lamenting. As very little sympathy was extended towards her by • the other female passenger, and as fears were being expressed that violent hands might be laid upon her by some of the more demonstrative of her sex, she was ; removed by one of the officials on board the steamer, and ' locked up in a room. The affair awed great excitement, and at one time it was deemed accessary to seek the aid of I the police in order to prevent the husband being summarily , chastised for his faithlessness. The parties were very to. spectably dressed. and appeared to belong to the middle. class in society.—Giasone Herald. WEATHER REPORT.• .triflii DAY.) 1. $ s.s. I{ATuRDAY, HIPTIMUIaI f. Wrens Sea. li". 1 12 1.. D. W. I ii. i 1 W B. —4.---..—.. --.1.---- -- .—ye Natal !8.6!66 W. 3 1 I &N.F.. telt o_o6ll £b 6SI — - WO AM . i . r W. 3 8. rc 0.171 1 Ardramus. . .64 12. 4 W.S.W. aO. UB' 4 Oresuceetla 40.66 W. 2 B.W. rb tft 1 valuta... Cape Ckar 16.741 671 W. 4 W. b 0.10 4 Lavetfool..• 20.78 58; I. S I. el 1 8 Baeybead Pearaoce 1 2a.at VP W. 3 W.P.W. co ' 0.08 1 3 Dust .. Loeteut itoclwtort au.tB 01 IL 3 8. co —II Plymouth 120.94 631 B.W. 4 B.W. c;LW 8 Weymouth ...WAS 61 1 W.S.W. 6 8. be Lit 4 PartimeaUt 26.63 06 W.S.W. 3 8.8. W. c - 11 Gouda' _ 111.9! 61' W.B.W. 4 1 la - TarsoltS 19.90 60 W.b. W. 4 W. c— 1 Scarecrow& 211.78 NI 8.8. W. 2 S.W cb I ablekts 1111.77 67 B.W. 2 &W. 4; I Helder REMARKS. A rather sadden increase of barometric pressure has occurred to the southward of the littlish Ivies, while barometers on our northern coasts ye failing. Ihe winds ere moderate at present, chiedy from southwest with line weather, but strong s s outh ul erly sad tragedy winds are probable during the next day or two, with One weather Another publics meeting was held last evening i n Bl e eding glom-yard, Holborn, to protest against the wboiesale evictions consequent upon the progress of the Holborn -valley improvements. Yesterday the free exhibition of work' of art, antiquities, models, books, he., founded by Sir John Scone, at No. Li, Linooln's-inn-fields, was closed to the public sad will remain so till February nest. ColiniTraL or EN INNOCENT PRESON.-At the Wolverhampton Police-court on Thursday a ease was beard which showed how Jeanine are sometimes deceived. A butcher, named Benjamin Davies, was charged with stealing a quantity of clothing froth the shop of Mr. Shunter, draper. It appeared that on the Oth inst. the prisoner, is company with another men, went to the shop of , the prosecutor and looked at some clothing. He left before his companion, and shortly after his de- Mr. Snakier mimed a child's east and vest. L a r ml l ' ritt to the prisoner's house with a polise-offiers, but failed to obtain any trace of the missing property. A few days afterwards a woman named Martha iloughton was sneaked en the charge of stealing the clothing. The idiom was that she picked the coat and vest up in a field near to her house. She was committed for trial at the sessions. Subsequently, however, the pollee got information which led to the arrest of the pri soner. A drover named Williams deposed that on the night if the robbery and shortly after the police had been to Dowies's house, a man named Trainer requested him to throw some clothing late tbs field in which it was after wards found by the prisoner lioughton, he did so and told Davies what be had lime. After Mrs. Boughton was coin 'Mite& Williams's censaience pricked him, and be tali Durant he was loony she had been arrested. Davies than a dmitted that be had stolen the clothes. The magistrates committed him far . I old I it :m A sek 0. Sgs. 4e. di Oar hi hi Er \• 680 Lim Ls. M OW 7,US 1,06 7,912 le a , the of J. b. br lea ghter tyde, E. U. J. er og FAQ. ! Mr. iirbls .....x. ---- FO. 1 . g Ogg airg:.