The Express. — London, England, 1866-02-08 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—During the storms of tits past year the National lifeboat tion. by Its lit - hoes aad other mews. contributed to the saying of 707 psfona from different wrecks on our cassia. The • Bon ex pended 421.574 in the same period es its lifeboat sitabllslunents, leadditlon to granting /Aso for rewards for saving Lift sad *amidst the The *enmities of lbs Inditatiou earnestly APPIAL b the public fOr IMISTANtat, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the institution's 153 Lifeboat Stations. Oosiributions ace noshed by the Load= and Country Benham : and by the nem yrs, Richard Lewis, Bp., at the In stitution. 14, Jotalaresk Adlilphi, Loudon. JOHN BROGIMIN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight, at realisable mina, and the workmanship at wk.:Asada mattfactuieri prima. The gold In the chains gua ranteed, and roptirchaeed at the price charged. .• Here a tin note. Row math your chain weighs to the utmost carat The Immo °Me gold, and charge tor Cashion. AEII9IIIII. c;ve — ; — t-s;kt - Tea.. W.C.. Itingtsctory, Louisa. Aims mM. of chains and jewelry for Is. each. N.& This establishment Is dosed at d In the evening, and so elltUtdari at I o r, N 0.16/ 114 ONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC JA ROOK tortieutleasees —ltementber. we wall for yon at "EVANS," atter the Covent-garden Pantomime. sad the Theatisw. Ek erpregils. TO 001t/LittPONDXNTIL Advirltsuartle Intended tor " The Zones" London Vedas , mut be at the Moe, 10, gonvertehtreet, by Two :rk oh the day or yaldfahlton. aumumer TRH Immo. Burrs= PAIlLky Mew& &thorn, Bnowaoa Dant Compton Mlwas Ho Moore, h l i ; trinVlN THE HAVIAJOCHT. Mown Farrow re D. Maw Keeley. Howard & Wrlgtat —MK OUT OF WATAIL 4 12INCINTS. TOTS IMMO, QUI=P LODOINGS.—After which IT IS DMA TOO LATh TO MIND. Need Vin. Neitrills, Wed, D. Murray, b. osmoses. P. Villiers. .ors, O. Nur. ray, sad I. Csiblezt ; Nines L. Yours sad K. Dodgem LYCEUM. TRH Imams 11111 ILLUSTRIOUS STRAHORIL Mr. H. Wlidioduab.—Tlis KAMER OF RAVINSWOOD. Mom. Tuba. Nary. Widd Flllpstrtelc. Enos USKIIMIS Tunas. ILlaworth,y, Larson. C. Logsreq. BRITANNIA. Tot ITIMMee. OLD DADDY LONOLIIO6 AND SIR MOUT otacus.—sc and madams Steetsenbach.— --Johnny Walker.—Several Serelvore of the Clew of the Lon d on. tatlttoi. the Coxswain. will appear.-01mar.—aurrsa COLD. NIGH WATIM AT LONDON-BAIDOZ. MI DAT MandAA Marne" To.itoasoir Mean. tAt. ah. 42a. LONDON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. Ton Government is executing a proverbially dangerous movement in the face of the enemy, and on the field of battle. It is not to the reform of Parliament that we are alluding ; that is an announcement which at present excites the mirth rather than the murmurs of the Opposition. But it is the difficult operation of reforming its own thinned and shattered ranks. The unexpected retire ment of Sir CHASMS WOOD has deprived the Qabinet of a veteran statesman of great ability and manifold experience, without whom, for more than • quarter of a century, no Whig Ministry baa been considered as complete. Sir Commie WOOD'S absence will probably be felt more acutely in oouncil and in administration than in debate ; but where a man of his weight goes out there is room for many to come in. In this sense, but in this only, the misfortune to the Cabinet of losing Sir CHARLES WOOD is not perhaps unmixed. If the SECRETARY of STATE for INDIA had abandoned his oolleagnes from any dissidence of opinion or incompatibility of temper, any advantage that might be gained in filling up the vacant place would be dearly purchased. It is satisfactory to know that Sir CHARLIE WOOD remains attached to them by all the ties of public principle and party allegiance, and that whether in the Lower or the Upper House he will be ever one of them, except in the bonds of power. The changes and promotions consequent upon his retreat are more various than important. Some Curious imaginations, having no regard to tradition Of Cenvenienoe, mighi pose* hsys wished him a stronger successor than the amiable and estimable nobleman who takes leave of the War-office, where he will be missed for his good-nature and amenity, in order to devote capa cities which were always, and always will be, do. scribed as " promising," to the government of India. Earl Dr GREY, it may not be remembered, was for some short time Under Secretary to that department, of which he now assumes the direction and control ; let us hope that he filled the sub ordinate post long enough at least to discover an honest ambition to become acquainted with the rudiments of Indian administration. There can be no doubt that this nobleman, who 1 1 1 his younger days was a Radical of a very in genuous and enthusiastic turn, and charmingly in earnest in all his views, will apply himself with conscientious diligence to the study of Indian questions, and that the department in Pall-mall over which he has so gently presided, will con gratulate him with unanimous sincerity on his advancement. Of the Marquis of HARTINGTON, who becomes Secretary of State for War, it would not but be enough to say that be has bad a good start in life and kept it, or that he deserves credit for his fidelity to the hereditary obligations of name, title, and estate, in serving his country as well as himself, and not being content with the immunities and pleasures of a privileged existence. As Under-Secretary for War, and sole representa tive of the War-office and Horse Guards in the House of Commons, he has shown a singularly rapid mastery of the complicated questions of military organization and finance, and of all the technical details of administration, discipline, and equip- neut. It would have been difficult, perhaps, for a mere commoner just entering into public life to have lounged and talked all at once over the table with the cold and somewhat supercilious assurance and authority of a youthful Whig, born and bred to the pleasures of office and place "am the sparks fly upwards.* Lord Han- TINOTON was picked out by Lord PAurassror as a youth after the gallant old Whig's own heart ; and it is curious to note bow cleverly the pupil copies the master. Lord PALIIIIRSTON began his long and versatile eareer as Under- Secretary for War ; and we dareeay the old and early days came freshly back to him as he sat and watched the last of his school fencing with admirable coolness and oollectednies in one of those parliamentary pampa of arms called an Estimates night, and disengaging with an ulaimitable easy sword-play the lunges of excitable Tory colonels and simple-minded Liberal eoone insists. If Lord Paraisairrosr, jaunty to the : was never so impassive or so hard and heavy as Our new SECIIITART for Was, his parliamentary meek* was essentially of the same aristocratic - Order; the young Minister, like him ancient patron, ',lliinks on his legs, picks up his words and puts ids lainissoss together se he goes on, and drains Ne "*caning clear by sheer farce of iteration. Lord .VaLuaairrox, except on vary solemn omesimes. talked to the House as to a public school debailog !Pei*, and Lord HAILTINGTON talks over, an it imam a bed of cabbage'. On the whole, we should be disposed to say of the latter what was sold Ct s z e mocrrsaao, with a alight difference : Cs jeans ira loin, car il nc emit d rico di es . Were we living in the middle instead of at • the mid of a Whig era, we should be almost Inclined to point to Loyd HAILTINGTON Si a future Prosier. At all events we are willing to believe IFPREI THit TELIT 10#,T, that the administration of the army under exit CAlottsand poinieAl consider, ought to do. in England. ing circumstances could scarce)" be,gegrooted to oss district is deleted to blinding, smother to teriling,l more active and vigorous intelligence, 1 limner a 41111 to failladag. an tb d a aalia n its aal own. aa ff a rw is a i l pwib bin7 t g f .l o. any other department judgment, a fi rmer will, or a more resolute self- government to lay down one sbsolnte rule Ng the whole relianoe. _ ' country whhsh would not be raison, to seas of them But in this new hatch of appointments and interests, awl oat the nation more loss of food, and promotions there is none that will please the farmers of capital, than five years of risderpeet at its pre public half so well as the invitation to Mr. STANSFELD sent rate? to return to the public service, from which he was I The Post thinks the government completes its defence by so shamefully driven by the malignity of fan-' showing that all the powers with which it is invested by lion. It may be confidently predicted that the I the ooc e s i ti o t f u e tio: have maw been employed in order to check the present House of Commons will never suffer itself program Tel ph contends that the ministers have done to be made the dupe and the accomplice of a jest what Lord Derby himself would have been obliged to foreign police-plot. But any foreign government do ; that is to say, they waited till events bad ripened the which would make a tool of domestic faction in public mind for despotic and wholesale measures ; and t 0... this country fur its own base uses may rest assured will now have to be proposed. seriThe S aas cas erti it accusee igh t e h n e t r e ve ah rn o m u e ut ot bo of e trifiing w . it h h a s that, however successful for the moment, such attempts are inevitably defeated at last by the odium they talk about eellee y ting int pr e pared wit h we just resentment and the honest sympathy of are looking for a measure of repression they promise to put a free people. Mr. Brawsratn's persecution, and the Orders in Council upon the table. While our cattle the noble self-restraint and dignity with which are dying by thousands, and forty hecatombs every day he faced a storm of calumny, have raised him fall victims to the fell destroyer, they come forward with higher in the estimation of his constituents and his Emily excuses for past neglect sad wretched apologies for countrymen than even his universally acknowledged present inaction. services at the Admiralty could have done. Lord Rossini. has called him to a higher post than that which he filled so well before, not only with the consent and approbation, but it may be said at the demand of the country. It may be regretted that he is not returning to the depart ment in which be did such excellent work. But as Under-Secretary for India he will seize the opportunity of employing in the largest field of usefulness and honour those rare administrativb faculties and aptitudes which derive half their strength and all their grace from a constant eleva tion of thought and purpose, and an inspiring enthusiasm for the noblest causes. Of the sue oessor to Mr. Goecuzir at the Board of Trade, it may suffice to observe that Mr. Mow- SILL is no new candidate for office ; that he has already served the State meritoriously, and that had he preferred office to his conscience he would not have been tempted to resign; that he is re spected by all parties in the House as a gentleman of eminentlyconciliatory and courteous manners and disposition, of true liberalism, of modest but real ability. His appointment will, we trust, be ac cepted by his countrymen as not only a recogni tion of fair personal qualifications, but as a mark of deference to Ireland from the chief of that great political party which in a former time won for Ireland all the civil and religious liberties she now enjoys. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) IGNINfiRN AND THEIR POLICY. tan vague in their sense, argues the Times, are the *ords in the Queen's speech which treat of parliamentary reform, that they are consistent with the mere imposition of • few fresh oaths, or some new security against persona tion', and the admissions of Lord Russell in debate go further to show, that the intended measure will be • simple one, and obnoxious to the charge of being a stepping stone to additional changes. His lordship by saying that in this latter respect it only sharid the fate of the Reform Act, from which Mr. Hume anticipated • goof deal that he never got in the way of prri•mertay reeonstru lion, leads us to infer that in his own expectation • reduction of the town •ni °nutty fr•ce`i+e, end that alone, will be as com plete and long-livrd • finality as the last Reform Act has prove' to be. But, in the cp'nic• of the Times, such a mode of dealing with the subject will only have the effect of leading to • constant agitation. It will add thousands of electors to the eo•atitnenoies of the large towns, and wore" only to thole of the small towns. It will set the small householders of the large town upon a constant in quiry why they have not votes at all, or why they have each of them only a tenth of the votleg power enjoyed by thq corrupt little borough is their neighbourhood. And this is a state of things which we are told is to be no step. piatstote, but a exefo.t die finality for poeritione to t come t The Herald supposes that it was to counterbalance the appointment of Mr. Mengel!, and to show tut the anti-Po pery feeling which dictated the famous Durham letter BIM rules supreme in his heart, that Earl Russell has re called Mr. Standen to power, and conferred upon the confederate of the universal opponent of regal government in Europe (ff. lfessioi) the important office o Under Secretary of State for India. The indigos time of the English public so lately drove this gentleman heal power because it was considered derogatory to the honour of the oonntry to Watt in coanexion with the administration a person avowedly intimate with the advo cate of assassination. whew) house had been long the receptacle of his correspondence, and whose brewery served _ . as a readesvoue for hisassoeiat- a. even in the insignificant position of lay Lori of the Adninity, that the Herald will be both surprised and dirappointedif his present nomi nation to a far higher post do not call forth a similar exhi bition of feeling. Commenting upon the **west changes in the govern ment, the Daily TekgrapA says it cannot pretend to think the thrquis of Hartingten (piddled to carry out the serious and resolute economic reforms which are sena tlal in his department ; ad though Lord de Grey is a man of {away, what can he know of the matters upon which, far one hundred and sixty minims of haulms creatures, his sign-manual hes now beams fate? We have only the one consolation, the', disregarding the recommendations of those who cover their ignorance by decrying the informa tion of the experienced, Lord de Grey 1411 trust Sc. John Lawrence sad the Council of ladle, and distrust himself. The Star remsrks that to a *erten extent Earl Grey may of late years be mid to occupy in the House of Lords something like the position which Mr. Borman or Yr, Lowe fills in the House of COMMOILL He is what is called an independent critic ; that is, he exercises himself in finding sbjecitioes to every liberal measure proposed by the government ; ant it is marvellous woat s reputation for criticism s man can obtain either M politics or letters by simply ending fault with everything. But if FAH Cite?. father hid been ad - Hefei t, the same style of states manship his name would never have been ranked among the great reformers of &gland. TES CATTLE PLAGUE. Parliament hoe shown its wisdom, in the view of the Times, by deferring any further coasideratioa of the con dor)* of the government in respect t, the cattle plague until they see the measure that is to he pradneed next Monday. Should that measure be unsatisfactory, it is very unhkely that a question exciting such deep and universal interest will be allowed to rest there. Even should the proposed measure be satisfactory, it is doubtful whether it will be soceptsi as a orttletueat, laciest coupled with some assurance that it is the infeatiol of government to recoodder its present uosallefectory policy of leaving everything to local bo lies, and to apply a general remedy to an evil that presses uniformly upon all. If the coustry gentle men ha the Rouse of Commons were ones persuaded that the only way to really efflo'rett measures lies through a change of government, the excitement and energy which now flow In one stream would speedily be tumid into another ; and if the adrninistreMas will sot do ell in its power to destroy the riaderpeet, the riaderpert will be found a very sessions obstacle to the stability of the sincinistrstioo. !straining into the grenade far the general appeal of the Laded interest in both hewer to public compassion, sad for their inarticulse outcry against the government. the Daily New finds thtt the Injury done has been exag gerated. Viewed as a loss falling upon a elms, it cannot be made into more than the loss of one per mat. of the capital invested by that glass la a single breeds of its avocations surlily the very enalleat 'motet of clams matfering that ww ever brought In the pitying nobly of as imperial legide• toe. neigh the returns show a weekly Menses deems, the disease is beraniog less frequent aid lam severs in loam. We in which it bas for some time been prevaleat. On some lanai II shows itself en mildly that every salmi at tasked reviewers. In snob instamme it is clear that the " stampiag-ost" system—of sisaahisthg every &alma! affected, or within range of infeetirm—wasld be merely foolish and wasteful. Belgium, widish is truth is sot greatly larger than Yorkshhe, Is aos example rather of what a 'minty MA till than of what a musky, granting THY JAMAICA BLUM BOOK. Though it is quite true, observes the Times, that Governor Eyre's proceedings were most unscrupulously prejudged, it is equally true that he has failed to supply all the facts and documents upon which he relies foe his justification, the tide of public opinion somewhat turning against him from an inevitable inference from specific allegations left unto lute& Against the conviction of the colonists of a wide conspiracy on the part of the blacks, we have, on the other hand, to deal with the startling fact of many hnadrals— how massy is uncertain—being. put to death by the sum mary action of martial law long after the insurrec tion bad been apparently crashed, with the enormous disproportion between the number of whites mur dered and the lowest reported number of Meeks executed, and with the absence of evidence adequate to support Governor Eyre's view of the emergency. Lord Derby, in complaining of the conduct of the govern ment, doge not inform us how a governor, virtually on his own trial, could be expected to institute or carry out such an inquiry as alone could satisfy parliament or the public. Does he assert that the acts of a represeata. tie* of the crown must never be called in question? Does a naval officer consider himself "deposed" or "de. graded" when he submits to a court-martial for the loss of his ship! As to the power of the commission over witnesses,—to doubt that Sir Henry Storks will ob tain the requisite authority from the Jamaica legislature, is to suppose a determination on the part of the colonies to resist impartial inquiry, which would go far to justify the worst suspicions that have been indulged by their most fanatical enemies. The Timer also disputes Lord Derby's assumption, that the despatches of Mr. Eyre previous to the outbreak represented, and most have conveyed to the Colonial Minister, a similar estimate of the disloyalty in the island to that which he subsequently made. . _ Governor Byre's Ant despatch relating to the dis turbances, dated October 20, was followed by as many ea 76 others ; but the Daily News, after a care ful scrutiny, expresses its fear that the public will no more be satisfied than Mr. Cardwell has been with the contents ; that, in abort the very serious, but very general, st►tements contained in the first document were not supported by particular facts in the others. There is nothing to show that the Governor ones thought it necessary to vindicate the execution of Mr. Gordon, though it is doubtful whether he ever meant to impute to that gentleman an intent;on to raise a rebel lion. A glance at Mr. Cardwell's despatches shows that the home government perceived from the first those aspects of the Governor's administration which have been so strongly condemned by the public, and hes been from the first well aware of the peril in which Governor Byre had placed the reputation of hie country. It is evident now that it was in kindness to Mr. Eyre that the despatches on both side. have been withheld from publication here, and Mr. Cardwell has suffered for a time in consequence. The friends of Governor Eyre cannot complain. He is formally relieved of the trouble of answering the searching inquiries in Mr. Cardwell's despatch of Dec. 21, that Wainer Wow( been transferred to the royal commission. He is to draw the full salary of the Governor of Jamaica; and if the royal commission should be able to report that, instead of meeting riot by riot and murder by murder, be has pro tected the innocent and punished the guilty, he will be amply rewarded, The Telegraph finds additional evidence in the despatches in support of its belief that the Jamaica negro is scarcely better than a savage, and that as a rule the black is no more fitted for self-government than en idiot or a child. It speaks of the " infamous harangues" of Mr. Gordon as having inflamed the passions of the negroes, and dads Mr. Byre throughout the correspondence acting as mode rator, almost as umpire and arbitrator ; the writer leaves the perusal of the despatches with e stronger sense than ever that in him we have one of the very purest types of English manhood. Of Mr. Cardwell's despatches the Telegraph could hardly assert that they are generous, but they are fair, and show a laudable zeal for the good fame of England. Mean. time the friends of the ex-governor have not the slightest cause to for a full inquiry. The Star finds it only due to Mr. Cardwell to say that his share in the correspondence entirely relieves him from the imputations whicb, to epee& frankly, he cut upon himself in his speech at °Hord. The month of martial law was clearly, it says, an interval of license, in which the fullest play was gives to every evil passion and every bloodthirsty instinct. Mr. Eyre, how ever, was not unconscious of the deeds which were bele( perpetrated. Before he knew of the horror which his policy had excited at home, he frankly wrote to Mr. Cards well that " the retribution had been so prompt cad terrible that it was never likely to be forgotten.' The blue books contain no proof wh►tever of an organised iosarreesiss• The Star remarks also that it is singular that until the state of public feeling at home was known, colonial politi cians boasted of the number of negroes slaughtered rather than otherwise. DIATH OF LORD MONTEAGLE.—We regret to learn that Lord Moutonle expired on Wednesday morning at his seat, Monet lrenchard, Limerick. Lend Mooingle's health had for some time been in a failing state. The late peer was the eldest son of the late Mr. Stephen Edward Rice, of Mount Tronahard, by Catherine, daughter of Mr. Thomas Spring, of Bollr:divan, in the county Kerry. He was born Feb. 8.1790, and married, lint, Lady Theodosia Buy, snood daughter of Edward Henry, Let Dal of Limerick, which lady died Dec. 10, 1839 ; sad secondly, in 180. Mary Anse, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Mershon, of HaUsteads, Oumberland. By his list marriage be had a family of nine sous sod daughters, his eldest eon, who would hairs enneeded to the title, the Hoe. Stephen E. Bring- Rios, havieg died be the spring of last year. The eldest eon of the late Hos. Stephen Edmund Spring.Rioe, end grandson of the late lord— namely, Thomas Spring-aloe, born 31st May, 1849--succeeds to the peerage. The geological survey of India has now been in operation for about ten years, under Mr. T. Oldham, LLD,. as director. In the various presidencies, but especially In Bengal asd Central India, its ossistaab have thoroughly investigated and mapped oat an area more than tyke that of Great Britain, or 185,000 miles. King John of Saxony, under the pseudonym of of " Philtlethes," has just published the third arid last Tallow of his translation (with notes) of the " Divine Comedia" of Dante. The Bishop of Nice and the protestant pasteur, M. Blabs, have got up a pititioe, which tbey request their respective osegregatioes to eigm spiest the gambling which Roes on at the Casino of Moose°. The Queen's speech was forwarded to Paris in slim minutes by lye wires, and appeared im all the evening papers shortly afterwaeds. "E. S." writes to the Timm that in his opinion the disease which has proved so fatal to our cattle is nothing more or less than diphtheria, and that if Immediately upon any aeiss•l heist taken ill caustic was applied to the substance resembling liver or fungus which is foreleg inside the throat, the rattle plague would soca disappear. The resiedles used by humus beings whea veering from diphtheria should be *lonia eat, ealy is a mush stresgsr ferva.— The High Sheriff of Cheshire Maim his faith, despite one er two waseseessfal esperimants, in the protective influesse of vaccination, provided it be done in time, 'rhea so disease is lurking in the system, and whoa the operator is as esperisseed pews& FEBR.' R LATEST TELLIGENO m's rims Axe.) SPAIN. MADRID, PIA 7. Emma. The members of the moderate party in the Chamber of Deputies have held a private meeting, at which it was decided to support the amendment proposed by Senor Mayano. The amendment is as follows :—" Our financial difficulties increasing from day to day will cause the ruin of agriculture and manufactures. It is necessary to balance expenditure with revenue, but as it is impossible to raise the taxes, already too heavy, we must make reductions to the amount of 300,000,000 reale. It is only by this means that we shall re-establish our credit, and avert the dangers which threaten us." AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE HANSA. SOUTHAMPTON, Pia 8. The North German Lloyd's steamer Hansa, from New York on the 27th ult., has arrived. She brings 78 passengers, a large cargo of tobacco and cotton for Bremen ; 12,000 doh'. for England, 128,100 dots. for France, and 16,000 dole. for Bremen. _ _ . . —.— On the 31st ult. she spoke the British steamer Virginia. Her news has been anticipated. AT f t 1866. 74111.11FET SERVICE BETWEEN Dr . = AND OSTEND. --41-- (sore's mum) BRUSSELS, Fn. 7. _ • k inweentral newton of the House of Represents- I tives have unaaintously adopted the bill tagrant s specist **edit of 625,000 fr. for the oonstruction of a new steamer to ca'ry the mails between Dover and Ostend, and 25,000 fr. to provide new weals for the steamer Belgique. The reporter on the bill said that it was of the greatest importance that they should lave vessels of a superior kind, able to perform the journey between Belgian and England in leas then four bonn in all weathers, and in evert respect as well organised as the seniors between Dover and Calais. MAURITIUS AND REUNION MAILS• SUEZ, FAL .5. The Meesageriee Imperiales steamer Emirue arrived here at 7 p.m. to-day with the Mauritius and R6union mails. Int Court. WINDSOR CASTLE. Fn. 7. The Queen, with the Princess Helena, Princess Louisa, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Christian of Schleswig Holstein, arrived at Windsor Cicala yesterday afternoon at half-past five o'clock from Buckingham Palace. Prince Christian, attended by Count de Rantsan, left the Castle this morning for the Continent. Colonel the Hoc. D. de Ron attended the Prince to Dover. The Queen, acoompanied by the Princess Helena, Prin. eM Louise, and Princess Beatrice, left the Castle to-day at two o'clock for Osborne. The suite in attendance consisted of the Dowager Diu:bees of Athol., the Hon. Carolioe Cavendish, Lieut.-Genial the Hon. O. Grey, and the Muter of the Household. The Hoe. Caroline Cavendish has succeeded the Hon. Flora Macdonald as Maid of Honour in Waiting. The Priam of Wales rode on horseback yesterday morn ing attended by Major Teesdale. The Priem and Princess of Wales, accompanied by Prince and Prisoess Hermann of Hobanlobe, went to the Haymar ket Theatre in the ensuing, attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale. A body of delegates from upwards of thirty counties had an interview with the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-meet, yesterday, to urge the repeal of the malt tax. A deputation from the Metropolitan Amocietion of Medical Officers of Health transacted business with the Right Hon. H. A. Bruce, Vice President of the Collodi, at the Privy Council Office, Whitehall, yesterday, oa the subject of asseadmeate in the military laws of the metropolis. A deputation from Glasgow transacted boudeass with Mr. Bering, M.P., at the Home•ofos, yesterday, on the subject of the cattle plague. The deputation was introduced by Mr. Dalglish, M.P. A deputation from the Antiquarian Society bad an inter• view with the Right Hon. W. Cowper, at the office of her Majesty's Works, Whitehall-place, yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yeetea day. Present: Lord Chelmsford, Sir E. V. Williams, Sr 3. Calvile, sad Sir Laurence Peel. Hantsßitscr THEATRE. —Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Prince and Princess Hermann of Hobenlobs, and attended by the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Teesdale, honoured the above theatre with their presence last even. log, to witness the performance of Brother Sans, sad the new burlesque, Or pheue is tAe Hayosorixt. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had a dinner party last evening at his residence in Carlton House-terrace, at which the following were pre►ent :—Sir duo. Johnston., Bart, M.P., Colonel Packs, M.P., Mr. Wykebam Martin, M.P., the Right Hon. Wm. Rowell, M.P., Mr. FiLdevre, M.P., Sir Colman M. O'Loghleo, Mr. Leeman, M.P., and the Rev. Henry Glynn. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, as Field-Marshal Commaadickin-Chief, had a levee yesterday afternoon at the Horse Guards. Nearly 200 officei■ were received by his royal highness. The Duchess of Marlborough will have a dance on Thursday, the 15th inst., at the family residence in St. James'a.equare. The Comte and Countess de Path occupied the Black Rod's seat on the amides of the QllOBO opening Par liament, and afterwards honoured Sir Aureoles and Mies Clifford with their company at luncheon. There ware pre sent to meet their royal highnesses Lady Charlotte Deni se., Marquis Townehasd, the Karl and Countess of Ethel, Admiral Sir Thomas sad Lady Cochrane, Mademoiselle Monica and Mrs. %eat, Earl Grosvenor, and General Bey. MOUT. Last night the Countess Russell had an assembly at the offloial residence of Earl Rama in Downing-street. A very numerous and distinguished company respoodsd to the invitations of her ladyship. The saloons of the Trea sury have been so seldom of late pare used that it was • novelty to many of those present. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait entertained at dinner at London Rothe, St. James* yesterday, the Archbishop of Armagh and Mrs. Beresford, the Archbishop of Dublin, the Bishop of St. David's, Viscountess Comber mere and the Hon. Mies Cotton, the Dowager Lady Hatherton, ths Bishop of Oxford, the Bishop of Bangor, the Bishop of Gloucester and tires Elliott, the Bishop of Maeda, the Bishop of Ripon, Sir Edmund and Lady Head, Captain and Mrs. Wake, Mr. Charles Wood, Arch deacon Denison, and the Rev. Dr. Godfrey. lira. Tait had a reception in the evening. Lord Dufferin will succeed the Marquis of Hartington as Under Secretary of State for the War Department. The Benchers of the Inner Temple yesterday evening elected the Roe. Alfred Abner. late Scholar of Trinity Hall, Cambridge:, to be Roads' of the Temple Church. - _ . --- The Archbishop of Csinterbnry observes in the sewn of • written reply to an address os the subject of the late ritual obserraeoss, "I shall certainly be sarlotts to discourage the adoption of thaw obsolete oreentsats and ceremonies." --- The following letter is said to have been written by the late Admiral Pareje, just before his Weida, to a friend in Europe :—" On Board the Villa do Madrid at Valparaiso, November, 1865. —This lotter will coevey to you the sows of my death. The errors of judgment and not of will, with which I have unfortsaately misguided the government of my Queeo, cannot have any other expia tion. I bare both prejudiced and unjust towards noire. Bequest him to pardon me. He did knew this republic I better than anybody else. and his advise and prooesdhip were sale and sound. It is the interest of our ecustry to embrace the first moment to make peace with ChilL—l am your affectiosate--, " J. K. nista.* A frightful accident has occurred in the vicinity of Tarbes. Oonot de Logars6 de Merited. who resides during the hunting Damon at his Chateau do Mediae, crud out last Friday to hunt boars in a forest adjining his park. He had been cm his horse from 7 in the morning, and having been unsuccessful in finding game. ordered a halt for lung:hew at I o'clock. As the want get off his hone the trigger of hie gun caught in his stirrap, and the gun west of, the ball passing through his *la sad Isighig his brain. The countess, who was riding by his slide, threw herein on her husband's dirt body, smog fended Ariake. LOSS OF A HULL STEAMER AND ALL ON BOARD. --•-- Intelligence hes been reoeived in Hull whioh hoe caused the most painful apprsbenaleas, pheitig, as it does, beyond mush doubt, the loss of a large screw steamer and all on board. The steamer in question is the Ezoelsior, Captain Newton, belonging to Masora, Lofthouse, Glover, and Co., and wbioh has for some time past traded between Hall and Hamburg. The Exoebrior left Hull on Saturday evening last, at 7.30, with a gamut cargo, having on board the captain and his wife, a mew of 17 men, and about 15 passengers. The vessel also carried the mails. She ought to have arrived at Hom burg on Monday at noon, but the owners received a tele- gram on Tuesday evening stating that up to that time shot bad not been seen or heari of. This discouraging news was followed by a more painful message from SWIM Lofthorme, Glover, and Co.'s agents, as follows :—" Horses halle has received message from Nordertey to-day, stating—' Drove on shore, 22 bales of cotton, 15 bags of cocoa ; also the stern of a boat, named Excelsior, New ton.'" Nordsrney is a small island, one of several, skirt ing the coast of Hanover, about 21 miles N.W. of Aurich, and 24 miles N. of Emden. The most serious fain have been excited by the above intelligence, and the owners' offices are constantly besieged by the relatives and friends of those whom Lives there is too much reason to fear have been lost. HULL, WzDiaaDAY Evziasa. This evening, it is mid. news has been received that further portions of the cargo—clothes, cotton, coffee, &a. have been wished ashore, leaving little room to doubt the total loss of the ship. WEATHER RIPORT.-(THIS DAY.) r THE SCOTLAND PIRACY CASE.-0011111 14 . OP THE PRISONERS FOR rEtat -.4 BOW.f3TREET.—(THIS DAY.) The examination of witnesses in the • of the six sailors, Jamie Francis Carr, an, Philip Pillage, Merles Tapper, an Joseph gh ee t i was oontintied before Sir Thomas Henry at Be, police-court this afternoon. Mr. Poland spin appeared to conduct the for the Treasury, zed Mr. Abrams, from the G o arairs, of Bowgir = hee defended Lieu and Gin. Ernest Johns —I am an able mans. from London in capacity, but, ban s hipped for the retort voyage from Calcutta, is scot /and, as • paseener. About& week after as h* to I,lllln, and said I lined we should be is Londe % ha. — three mooting. He toK there would be blood Irin a the forecastle head before we reached Loodoa: bum for en explanation, sad be replied that "R e what h e sa id." I reported that to two men co am, castle, George Peters and Henry Hammed Ih a were at work then. I remember when the I am not certain who took the wheel on that oet il ; I think it wee Oar. While the men were in s , they had a couple of shard In the forecastle. is dead, bad one. I can't tell who had charge They seemed to be all ofSeere and no mss. wag principally LiMa and Dickson. I Mi n h become I saw them one the poop, bet seen ail six on the poop at one tune ee ma i e . I remember Corr sad Lifts going into the amplaith ma d th e ir rasing bask to the fereemtle b sash met. They said they bad agreed to give up dm m e! : the ship if the captain would sign an reeseed it them good diatharaes and pay them their fan when they fret to Loudon, and forthemi l l tear up the entries in the log book saw I I believe all bands were agreeable. ship's co mpany were there. Not only them g aca , a'l the rest sgreetL The prisoners west teak aft saihriakor not with them. One of themes, eam ac c ee . Lillie, again returned to the men, sad said that rte of the log-book had been torn lad throws eat of ma die window. At Anemia', my health being better, I }iimat , ship as an able seaman, sad I came home in her g o L ek se one of the crew. c ro assommined by Mr. Abrams—l did sot lay e n Is • sage. I was net Una I wee invalided hoes Go o eat. I cannot sa whether therekin ea sturhznce between th e crew and th em any complaints during the week befogs I - to Limo. I believe there bad bees ens between the captain aid the mate, sad also Wel sod the pilot. Lao did not say that about the Med if he wished it himself, or would do anything maw, than the rest of the crew. Cross-examined by Tapper—l was not os the font with you, Pillage. Tepper—Ob, you don't know inhere. Witnens—Yon were called Pillage on bond. In consequence of a difficulty having bees man n a on the last occasion is aacberetmdin some extrimmii the prisoner Matthews, as to his desire or o ' t . arose-examine the winnows, Sir Thomas Hear, kid a h aa instruction that a Spanish interpreter should be s m i im i Mr. Rosenberg wan now in &Undone., sad through hme- Wiener gave his name as Jose Matta% sad said In a sot cross-examine the witness Johns, bat he bed questions 0 put to the captain. Sir Thomas Henry—He shall be recalled. Themes Camay, another seaman, said Its viol the canon to fetch Dickson aft for his maligns, 11l He replied hie week was up Heil 112. hs who sent for him ; and he thee said to the from the way he saw thins carried on in the dill7t7"' be obliged to refuse work, and he led do no before there wen say more due to him. Thom was some further satin which I did not hear. He then weal The same day the six prisoners and two other sea to work, and they eentinned to raise for see, Ina remember the signal being heisted. While it wail* • max named Rimmer Hardison, a Dutchman or a Nen was at the wheel. I did not see who hauled demi Ana Sir Thomas Henry--Stimly that was a reesernik I wonder you did not look who bold! 007v4i - iivih higs, was dust a tablet. ad 0" laa-road, dome The _proper Shrwhetdam been pal moves. sad mental !Mien at the 'stab Lot eight ti deliberately pi the primm b er w said ' pis" . = 4 1 1 ;0/ wee made io 41 Watt tha whole Ne, ;Myna ve thin fee w o r t weri peciewa de have there pablieltoute h The primes leyabout. . D Erne was a °melte i judge sad the bath a valuabl walien a Maolllll4 WSI sham mires .Yon sad 43 &MA wooer had ea ztaktetze -1 tithe be wee ileriebe su en the I abeetly alter preview' in tottoded. TE PAM& deepest D that be appall Oeboes-road pli , east res brotl wards ha meld pasted se mj sad explahe Newel IVO bevisg bees With a rano Priam prio =32 list the prop 4 at !mere thereto ei 7mbm • George Wi • Via, Ind begifi • Policw•oow afternoon b Mahout as hook frlr .. • rna to some into enstodr in. prism hent poet in present oond • • vVi should ems 11 , 1 2 , 4 mws Zl .11 4&al irele samisai Thttsj --e r g/EL/1 2 , N lla.) the a • Joi hrr spli 11116 ;.a KZ * . • Dry at 11 i t 611 4 . • ] , , : wore Viso iIiZZOLO AND OZ .tt the p rogoom .. v. tuna 1 the so ds 4 - 0 lbw siefesedasis sad gu t ' l4, vloserisrsdeeet, W sesame, ' biseicabuffdi be sadi ag *ea • " = s wag the ad Ift t* cu s ea tittles space b a ' asAnbaud 1 spo s ;; al. railway u cb l in.A. aLeed iei .... iiedi Jo boa g rartheit h lam„ that a s f o l ioed by the a 2 eta and a Esc ° 'ft at the I ohs °owl nd Eamon& Hts 0 'iris' usslis4 ho i ssilti ' w bfi o h h alas Psare 'go ° they'll gbe wegnseate ' Gatie:= l4l l 4.1 d , 1 611 , His Hewowe said e". ""litt CS disk works in ' mil t ai _..l thlak ebsselwes, Ow Pssw' 6 - ."' ll lili Geste sealebe reo oP, bat I h ie bile Haag oPPs tune o t agaw a ai d bi L c the eseesimi.j i ; tle to symb tee up the troi Ei m h COURI a reamed Astoe l f e mdkin fill l et tr a t id Lord ( artsibi"Ck b a sk 1.10 . . " : speo lba d °l4 ta i lithl rest task oft ▪ me°. "sell % ii i sTgrnon•fittes I said that tie Iso m ' Ns est of the i i n 1 g better, I jabot% This was an sad me in her to Ta l k iiiii OW. Gad as • Mr. Hawkins, lid 1.34 Malys ' post Bahamas, a 'elided lams kis sbeeddatiff ;Ms there had has tom llama were moose d the esph*Mx. Hawkins sr before I 4 4 M G DOISOOIIId IA aye MB imik . look creme It :t o d a t b o :t I:: "S H:t oriedh l ragy f ziewiapecrepieruiag er ihe drislidom sgs 7 thm oz e s , 'Oio( Mown, ad* attaalted I Tk' eta 4 /W o bawd. • ebei was be be orr bees 'wi l d it : barged this pi g some expe l s' s . d MONO Of the mire or ••• i. endoharesderhok mai Hoary lig mpg Mei 1111. Oela • should is mpg ra Wm* a t h i s , sad throat km. the defeadaat 1 D, sad saitchteoi' TM 1 ._ ,idtulliis w bat he led T4.111.7.aj,j0 to an sit ed. id he wee il, ' dailliries eathilleso ; Istliii in is made* hi*, diaa tor sall •. I told Ms l to the M-i—Oliallenge iin the ddiVda seal& sad that ' tad he had hie oSow in a oo9rl CV MN* Howard Glover, e farther atil that goad o then west 2 . r it eise " ,wo other aws k i Ise for ow dept I lot it Iva, While it wort* cation ,„°ll,,bul otchmsa ore Guam aria '"""" who hauled a.th the 41.24"1 by oomodsdos. vas a resamidis di %d without t look who Labial bleu ln t ctilt offer a remotatit • b 7 prod sose pto, end M Pell a % de . I had Wm bi lkli g " In it we eau de." list Tb s Hbeis boo RY" i the dogs wale WI / 17 r : a sem kß wl he helm. deposed that th mod the willow We &eaves said he 111 tame ea So Soli us had sang as often tried IS MD Ms we then decibel teen lowa or wit Is gr He woe arrit h i THI ad of tie mil lid he was go . sing. Ho Ibwrolli b. . 'as so math spoils lags, was as .. TIRFANDAY, 8188111 ART 8, 8 LI. B. T. W. i If. Va l D. 11. N. B. "n• — • -:::" B.W. I' : W.A.W. ics: " : a . LA 414 240.40 41) W. 6 4 B.W. or 0.13 6 Ardromaa . 29.64 4. W. 513 W. re 0.61 5 Grooomstli Isom W. 2 4 W.N.W. ro 0.10 11 Valaufia . lt 43 N.W. 610 W.N.W. he 6. 6 Liverpo ve ol 20.79 W.& W. 6 $ W. • 3 Holyhead.— 29.76 W. 8 9 W.B.W. a 7 PIIPSIMOO 1146 W.N.W. 5 8 W. ho 0.30 6 Bremt - 6 L'Orlena locariam4 Plymouth Weymouth . 60.0146 W.N.W. 1 9 W. 0 0.61 4 Portsmouth 110.00144 W.N.W. 8 8 W.B.W. re 3.62 8 Loudon 28.92 40 W. 6 6 B.W. the 0.12 Yarmooth Scarborough. 20 61 1 39 W 8, 8 N.W. do 16.66 2 Shields 29.67 35 W.N.W. 61 6 W.S.W. eb I 8 raolanli. FRIDAY. MI NOSTIUMAI SAMMDAT. Between B.W. and 00ASt. R.W. to 8.W., fresh N.W., strong, wool- to a gala. ly, unsettled. A.; above. wasncuL As above. Similar to above. floirezialt. Similar to above. Similar. Lainizi. Similar. Morthern=teotland. Wastera=lreimul, Ws/au and adjs. oeseiea Southern=logllsh Channel and By at Noway. Sastsrawßasiward Ragland and North Sea. signal dews. Witness—The whole thing wee a remands, steno", end I was so ceased that I did not know i look at. There was plenty to look at ell wend. 1 some of them say, " We will see what we en de," know who was at the balm when the flags MI down, but soon after I saw Carr at the helm. Sir Thanes Henry clearly questioned the wines his forgetting so remarkable a cit cemeteries ea to eel ing Bowe the flag. He said he had efts nisi ter bee who palled Gown the flap. He then dethasif MARRIAGE Laws Comeissiow. —The commis:. t w h h e eth v e e r ne h l e saw th w e ee fiag e s is p e u el l l l e et down wes or eat ame _ semen met at 32, Abiogdonntrest, yesterday. Prilies * : board ship before when the eominaad of the vomi ‘ Right Hen. the Lord Chelmsford, Right Hon. the Lord taken out of the captaio's bands, and he wee so dab Naas, Right Hen. the Lord Lyveden, the Bight Hon. certed that be did not notice anything. He Went II William Koos% M.P., the Right Hon. Mr. Justice putting aboutof the !easel, which was as math spirt lli O'Hagaa, Vies-Chiseller Sir William Page Wood, the captains wish ie &s en ile meting down ec t i h e e e titres ssn . was t r es" Attorney-Oeeara. Mr. Travers Twigs, Q. 0., D.C.L., and Mr. bisques, Q.C., secretary. Los Keircitve, another ') of the crew, was *of le • boxy but so question was put to him, either bleep" The curator of Guy's Museum states that during cation or defeadaate. By Sir Tbomaa—l did sot see the hauling dew d lir last week the holy of a man wee examined at Guy's Hoe. signals. I sew signals, but I cannot es by aeon" pital who met his di ath by escident, and in whom the they were taken dove. I might gases of awes. whole of the muscles were infected by the little worm Sir Thames—Although you were wood male, me sm which is railed the " trichina." Sash discovery (he odds) hula den W to sweet that you can only rues who signals. is not common : only once is every two or three years is Wite —I heard ao order gives. a case mot with, which wou'd be about lin every 1,000 Sir Thomas—Do you swear that you did est en thei bodies examined. ID the seta, fatal form of the "flesh- hauled down? wo rm disease," which has cr seed such ravages In some Witness — l saw the m owning down, eeriefely. Tidt parts of Germany, the worm lea I antreached that MA all I can say about it. At this stage of the proosedings Captain Campbell wl whereby it becomes visible to the netted eye, and thee its re-examined, end stated that he was spates Lathe presence might wily be overlooked. Yet, on the other of the ship, having an eighth part of it. The yds ci hand, Biotin that we have not been meeting with any re- ship with its cargo would be from 80,0001. to Re, _ markable form of disease characterised by the symptom' has arrived all safe. I adroit that I ordered the l e d to be put in irons for having refused to work. Tin described by German writers, and also not being in the j ust wore the men remonstrated and took °kw d habit of failing to discover the cause of death in a well- v esse l. recognised form in all persons who die in hospital, the The prison.? Matthews, through a Spanish illisi4 belief is that the " teichinoas disease" does not yet exist to asked the captain if he ever refund work? any extent in this country. As a cause of death no ease Oaptaie Campbell—Yes, you did. has as yet bees recorded Matthews — Only awe, when I was sick used gm. . wor A Paris correspondent complains that Paris is to Mr Poland answered that this completed thews , 1 n ot quite Pane this year. "In the first place we have had Prommtko• no winter, and all the modes have proved an out of place Mr. Abrams, for his clients, reserved their ashen trial. failure, to the greet loss of the grandee seniors There is Dickson said be should like to have Stewart wad Pell the skating temple in the Bois de Boulogne, looking so examined at the trial. ' useless reflected in the water, and surrounded by green Mr. Poland—All the crew are here. They me NA trees and green grass, mookieg the horny intention' of the any of them. oner wished the steward to be 'impend club. People who expected to put on fancy toilettes and et A e r e ti r r p rig trial. Be did not want to ex. • Mose ....' glide over the lee with the Emperor mid Empress in The whole of the prisoners were theLl e mmitiediereell 1 winery, exclaim—' Pas de glace, par tout pas de fetes sons le patronage du club de Wiesen.' Then there are fewer foreigners than usual, and fewer fete, and balls. EXTRA ORD D I O NA gsT RY There Is much sickness in Pens ; tradespeople (who, by. ii the way, always complain) say that thisa very had LNQ IG"BAEREGrge R A T G . AIIin I": UEST.—(THIS DAY.) steas oc —eommeree dull, money dear, all wrong ! Tha all- Thu morn i ng M r . J o h n Humphreys, M dal fashiosable programme is, however, the same es last Donner, concluded at the Green Gate Tann, year, excepting that there are to be fewer fetes at the as inquiry relative to the death of the illegitimate Tuileries." of Mary Ana Linadele, a domestic servant. The Queen of Spain has so far recover ed the a yell's' H . Case y , 11, knew Mary Ann Liesdale as the sweetheart d • Clarence-street, St. Luke's , .---" l ai consequences of her late confinement as to be able to sit up (witness's) son. She was a domestic serest in es to her drawing-room and attend to public brute's. On of Mr. Collier, who kept a large shop in laallim entering her ninth eolith, her Majesty paid her devotion to spe Scu n id d ay ie leat ee sbe wite go tee tp e hol hee ida se y, wi a eh ad li te •34 011 0_ , aim of the principal images of the Virgin. One cif these— whom she was kelpie( company. Wither la lio shed Ms Carmen--tdtar being propitiated at her alter, slightest rainiest teat she wee in the family IMIL. w beleibtr se a grantee safeguard, is dame Proximity to oseplain•d feeling of illness, and went tate halve the nye sufferer, and domesticated with her. or three times. It was arranged that she shoed le Tax Aarstmeraw Carry/mt.—The following ice , ,walkwl_t wi_teeell'lsgela: After __ she bad .._,be ee eemos attiig • y, formation hes bees rewired from Dr. Bake, dated Manowah, in th e p ar lour fo r a* en '''. l " l la". into the ...nen and there saw in t he eked the ill Jan. 16:—" We reached hire is safety yesterday, sod ilia child. Witness was so terrified that eke are British seeder egoist same down to state that letter from ___, emu _ speak __., The 700. the captives heil arrived there, dated Amber Magdale, Sept. ""`" hardly a w ard. led witness down to the garden, amid r. . 4 28, 1865, sexing they were then all alive and well, which cern air sod when shown what winos sta. ~ haters "south be forwarded Immediately to their Soma- ___...._._a ~ eu. law I Whatever .... L. ...r MP the, The agent mid also that the Emperor had since nt"'''re_ ' '_,_,:ee..eee. ",,..- e a u , 0 Wye them ptives with him into Godjaue where he had : e pee X e r ehe "7 6 ; ee x e ee -71. - -=‘,7 ri twams t i oss goae to attack Tadola °water, end that his future ism she mid. gr " If you wilt r—Torgi e me, I will 00 meats would depend upon cirennistsnese There wee aiso ev e :4 th e Wit „,,, 6 , „ ad " sad nte t h e t rs ie..ll a report that he would some into nerd shortly. The lest i ,2,111 of child i w sod she wowed, sews from Mr. Rosso' is that he was at Hessela, the cape .." no "" '' "" ies t. He never took a liberty with ma Om it tel of Take.. on the 6th of November , and was pieg for ward to Mamma Since then no intelligence had been ase asale Mrs. Kab ob* . H imber ibb . 4 " ye eeerebeestiee i mm es h noshed of him, although the agent had sent two or three meseeneses after him." said that the dal (atm deed, when fount __ " Mr. Oben& tbe coroner's officer , said test Ws CONFIRI2O2 OF &BROM —The relates who met swan 'leash was at erwent in the worths/ .- at Lambeth Palace as Meadow again maseabled yesteedsx , , y, aid was too ill to be i ce - eebt - bd org taro ettersoon. The aoseultstio• lasted for several hours, Gad I Mr. G. Knees Yarrow, DOllOll-SU Oil it is believed that the Natal question formed ale of the Sunday" m a y. sa 1 , &amok he was „W by Ss @abject' of deliberation ; but nothing ban yet been allowed eft t h e d e di " no body was that of . to transpire coneerning the decision of their lordships—if, , wa g o hm. nen were b e d e w co Me indeed, they have se yet come es any decision, which seems b ong , the sod the arse The child ma desabduL— Jferekl. I baelehad. The Werke might ia have been caned 6 THE 022 AT Wl2llllll RAILWAY COMPANY. --• 1 Wi t h proper m edi al attention th e wild woad Pr Notwithsteednet the positive seeurenees made that the . lave lived. He could net undertake to my dos extensive iserriage works of this company would be tresse.l t u g had n og y i n g t" existecxxx, laved lav front Paddiegtos to Oxford, cinsunstasese have et mu A g ue oat the mother of the child alal il l 'gab" issue* which leave room for doubt open Ihesebjost. outatrog the pen., It is said Hat the eonspeey, snip( that of the worst they I The Coroner, i n en mid that lbe t en . o u t cm invalidate their eentraet by as armee payment of w a n ly m a n y,' one - `lt we e evtdotfi Man i t 1121., are serionsly thinking of wodeniag their works to un h ap py. ili - ei - w o o" L e d ex p ec ted t o in delivere i t Snails% I is sunk@ the last piece she would ba s t. 8 UMMAST PIINUMMINT. —An inquest we held at i = al l bu m a y h og . ; s t ym i e d mot h or .ia-le vr . al Preston cos /foods! eight on the body of a factory aperient therefore, be fairly ewaseed that she wee ta is hl i awed Joke Bond, 21 years of sea Os Swim wenn et in Lbw, end that she Ind no dolga of en early hour, a i• Fyldoreed, Preston, beard a child when ere west to the Donee. The ssedkal noise in a hawse* ad & which below le a pose besides, did not prove that the child bad bed ii„ named Kirkham. Wooden's what could be the cause of It, legal existence', sad therefore the jury slim° be went to the oreiniess, and was astonished to find a mat, open endiet, and Ism Iles mother to be 101 l the deceacod i tis at the bottom of a ladder lending to the o ff ence of emcee meat of birth. hearoost. 's seek woo broken evidently The jury returned a wake "That the le seel i.oettill through felling damn the ladder ; _he was quite insensible , question, illegitimate sad Newly hem's' fr"*"..70010 and died idea &dean said be brought to his smisteme. that the said child bad set fully respired nen e When found, the desemed wee lying upon • bee, which et poops sere alt he seemed to ham coeshed to &set, and hi ass Olds A. sergeast of elated that they wri_ on , heedslashed nay tightly a hoe' ley the reek. no left dad, woe* be , spire bre resoyesy, abera° l Tri g * he thus had was olive, bat could asla. gstimillit *SAO• twee with hba crime of osemelsost of vea weed's death gimp shed.