The Express. — London, England, 1866-08-20 00:00:00

Eft e erp TO CORRESPONDENTS Advertisements intended for "Tim Express," London Emoting =!must be et the Office. 10, Douveriestreet, by Two en the day of publication. PRII4CESC& Tan Immo, THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Maim Vials& sad O. Honey; Misses Neilson, Augusta Thomson. sad Mrs. BUrnsag.—And QUILT LODGING& BLITAIRML ..... Tins Drum. JACK MINGO, (AE LONDON MO= BOY. Mr. Reynolds ; Mrs. Ysrnold. Mr. O. W. Jester; Mr. F. Brans et Miss Amy Rorallnd : Mr. C. Brown ; Mlss Lydia LiliDker ; Master Ganders.—And DIOORNEB. BENSON, J. W., by Special Appointment to H. R. 11. the Prince of Walea BENSON'S WATCHES. Prize Medal, 1866. Sent sate by post. TONSON'S ILLUSTRATED PAMPHLET. 2d. BENSON,OIdBond-atreetandWestbourne-grove. Steam Factory and city show Um; . _ a 8 end JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD CHAINS by troy weight, at realisable value, and the workmanship at wholesale mann facturerv' prices. Ths gold in the chains w racked, and repurchased at the price charged. " Here's the note, Now much your chain weighs to the utmost. carat, The fineness of the gold, and charge for fashion." mums/mum Manufactory, la, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, W.C., London. A FTER WHAT 7—After Mellon's Promenade .4M Csateerts, EVANS' to sap. We shall meet there. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOL Tots -- iitesThrsoZZ: 9d 10 as. To-Mossow—Morning, 88 . 48 m Afttesociu, 10b. Was. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20. Tim monetary crisis is at length at an end. The reduction in the Bank rate from 10 to 8 per cent. in the past week marks the first step towards the usual reaction that succeeds a protracted period of commercial pressure. Already people are anti cipating a further decline this week to 6 or at all events 7 per cent., and the probabilities are that before the close of the year the minimum will stand at not more than 3 per cent. There is, unfortunately, too much reason to believe that the precedents of 1847 and 1857 in this respect will be repeated. In the first place, bullion is coming forward to a far greater extent than on either of those occasions. While our continental creditors have been calling in their debts from us, English merchants, on the other side, have been calling in theirs from India, Australia, and other distant parts of the globe. This process of course involves a considerable delay so far as we are concerned, and the result is that large sums in bullion are coming to England precisely tat a time when the need has ceased for them. Secondly, the crisis of 1866 has lasted much longer than either of its predecessors, and trade has been pro portionally slackened. Hence, for some time to come, the demand for money is likely to be very limited, while the supply will be constantly in creasing. The only contingency that might keep up the rate of interest is that of a bad harvest, when gold would have to be exported to pay for corn. At present, however, there seems no like lihood of such a calamity. The weather has be come suddenly favourable, and the crops are close upon, if not reaching, a full average. It is impossible to describe the relief to com merce which the long-deferred action of the Bank has afforded. A weight seems to be taken off every mind, and merchants begin once more to buy and sell with something like their accustomed freedom. The great mischief caused by 10 per cent. was the inflexible bar that it opposed to the revival of even ordinary confidence. The reduc tion in the rate has, therefore, proved the signal for a subsidence of the vague feeling of distrust that for nearly two months has unnecessarily weighed upon all branches of trade. We say un necessarily, for there appears not the slightest doubt that if the directors of the Bank had wisely reduced the rate of discount six or seven weeks ago, the result would have been not only an absence of pressure from our creditors on the continent, with a consequent export of bul lion, but, on the other hand, remittances of capital would have been sent here for more profitable em ployment than could be got abroad. Eight per cent. would certainly have accomplished what 10 per cent. failed to do. The offer of exorbitant terms generally defeats its object. Foreigners were unable to divest themselves of the idea that the directors of the Bank, in persistently main taining the rate for three months at an exorbi tant point never before touched except during a few disastrous weeks in 1857, foresaw and were preparing for a crisis far exceeding in magnitude any within living memory. The inference was very natural, though we know it to be wrong. Hence neither French, Dutch, nor German capi talists would afford us assistance, notwithstanding the tempting profit before them, since they be lieved that they would be running a corresponding and imminent risk of losing their principal. If our Bank had shown the example of confidence, it would have been speedily taken abroad. As it is, in the early part of last week the general impres sion that the Bank would reduce the rate caused a rise instead of a fall in the foreign exchanges, the change being the exact reverse of ordinary cal culation. And now, when there is every pro spect of a further decline, we are about to be inundated with foreign money. Nothing shows more clearly the inexpediency of the policy adopted by the directors, of being guided solely by the state of their accounts. The exercise of a little prevision and of a little courage would have answered their purpose far better in dealing with the exceptional difficulties we have lately expe rienced. It is singular that during the late crisis we have received aid precisely from that quarter from which danger was apprehended. At the commencement of the year England was solemnly warned against the increase of trade with the United States, and all sorts of misfortunes were predicted from the renewal of our commercial relations with that country on something like their old footing. The assumed evil has nevertheless turned out an actual good. Instead of a crisis being caused by the revival of our American trade, the effect has been a supply of gold which came at a vital moment. Thanks to our large exports to the United States in the autumn of the last and spring of this year, we wore owed a balance of specie which came forward and for a time miti gated the severity of the crisis. At any rate the arrivals sufficed to save the directors of the Bank from infringing the Act of 1844, which they must otherwise inevitably have done. On the other hand, the remedy afforded by the Govern ment has not been practically applied, although the moral effect it created at first was undeniable. It was universally hoped that the relief intended for commerce generally should not be applied, voluntarily or involuntarily, to the exclusive benefit of the Bank. Such, however, was the un expected result. Instead of the Government letter being used in its spirit, it has served rather to prolong the pressure, supplemented as it was by Lord CLARENDON'S ill-advised circular to foreign Governments. The that England had not suspenied tt e r ev e %mak gaol sent throughout Europe in so of it ministerial despatch, was quite enough to terrify our continental neighbours, who had hitherto been accustomed to regard this country as the safest refuge for capital in time of either political or monetary distrust. However well-intended, Lord Claserrnow's was an unwise measure, and bore mischievous fruit. For once in our generation, confidence has been utterly shaken among foreigners, who had previously considered our national wealth only equalled by our banking and commercial probity. The injury has been very great, but it will be remedied as by degrees our neighbours as well as ourselves learn that the main object of the administration of our national Bank has been to adhere to a law not adapted to our times. Like all other laws, it is susceptible of improvement, and sooner or later it must be reconsidered, espe cially for the reason that it produces panic rather than prevents one, and becomes utterly inoperative at the very moment when its action should be to afford relief and to restrain wild alarm. Thrice it has practically and ut:erly failed, and such failures should beget careful and impartial consideration. It will not be soon forgotten that we have really had a financial reign of terror this year ; that the beat property has been for some time past practically incon vertible ; that very many have fallen, not from their own imprudence, but because they absolutely could not obtain the accommodation they needed and fairly deserved. It is alleged that no better system can be sug gested, that England is the centre of the com merce of the world, and that other countries can dispense with the restrictions which we require from our supreme trading position; but much of this is vainglory and empty talk. Other countries thrive without a Bank Charter Act—France can even in times of political convulsion issue Bank notes three or four times in excess of the specie held, without depreciation of their value, and the trade of France is large and rapidly growing. Who has since 1844, or for many years before, ever doubted the convertibility of the Bank of England note, and who but those who work in an antiquated school can refuse to admit that, without encouraging speculation, which will natu rally return in cycles, legislation may avail to avert such calamities as we have lately undergone? Above all, it is to be hoped that after the misery we have lately undergone something may be done to save us from seeing again the degradation of the richest country in the world deprived of credit abroad. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. 4 0 1 " 147 ihrirriDg x Arguing from the success of Prussia and the 1101:140001111/ of Italy in the late war, the Timer proceeds to consider the means of defence in this country. Seven years it says have been employed, not to say wasted, in costly experiments, and it learns from the highest official authority the melancholy condition of oor fleet, and from an equally high non-official authority the blundering of our administration and the maladministra tion of our dockyards. What solid reason is there to believe that our fleet, if called on in its present state for a great effort, would come with better grace out of the con flict than the fleet of Italy at Lima? Or, turning from the navy to the army, on what does our overweening confi dence in our ability to resist and repel invasion test The Times is not satisfied with the state either of the army or navy, and aeknowleges that though there was nothing Lord Palmerston had more at heart than the efficiency of the naval and military services, yet there is nothing of which we have more reason to complain than the manner in which they were provided for under his long administration. The Nevi was withdrawn from the House of Commons, and the multi now show how little ground there was for that absolute and excessive confidence with which the department has been treated. The army, which should only have been intrusted to the first admi nistrative talent in the country, was plated in the hands of the late Lord Herbert of Lea, an amiable and accomp lished gentleman, but ono whose attention was more de voted to the comfort and improvement of the soldier than to the efficiency of the military defence of the country. Sir George Lewis, with all his talents and learning, brought neither experience nor aptitude to the task, ►nd since his death the office has been held by two young noblemen fairly acquainted with official routine, but having no pre tension to that masterly grasp of the subject which it so greatly needs. Till this be ►ltered—till we come to con sider the administration of the departments on which the safety of the nation directly depends as among the very weightiest affairs of state, and devote to them our very best men, we must be content to live on as we do now, relying on the forbearance of our neighbours rather than on our own strength and resources. Reviewing the battle of Lissa, the Daily News says that action shows that wooden ships will still have a part to play, though it may be a secondary one. Few points hav e been so much overlooked in the cry for new guns as the necessity for an efficient shell gun in both the services, and both against ironclad. and wooden ships. We must beware lest the inventions of the scientific artillerists usurp too much power over the practical gunner. It is quite possible to go on "improving," whether in su tillery or breech-loading rifles, till what should be a ready weapon for a fighting man is turned into a oomph cited instrument for killing. An English captain would undoubtedly have tried conclusions before letting his antagonist come so near as the Italians allowed the Austrians. An American, however, would have fought his enormous guns very much as the Austrians did, putting his ship at high speed, charging if the opportunityoccurred, and no doubt wherever his fifteen inch shot struck committing great havoc. The steel round shot of the Austrians appears to have acted upon the weak plates of the Italian ships much in the smashing man ner that the Americans prefer to our neater mode of penetration by steel shell which explode within the ship. It is clear, however, that the American principle of coming to close quarters, ramming, and firing enormous shot, is confirmed to a great extent by the action off Lissa ; and notwithstanding the objection that the Kaiser disabled herself so seriously by the shock to her masts and engines, running down must be con sidered as a regular part of the functions of a ship of war, strange as it may seem that we should have to return to so savage and obsolete a practice. The Italians have had to make their experiments in real warfare, at the sacrifice of many brave lives, while we can only boast of having lost our millions of abundant gold on the battle-fields of Shoebnrynesa and Hayling Island, with the disgrace of not having yet either guns or ships that can be pro nounced better than those which were beaten at Lissa. The Herald is of opinion that neither the Prussian mili tary system nor any other similar one founded on forcible enrolment can ever be adopted in England. If we desire to draw a better clam of men voluntarily into our army, and so improve its morale, as well as fill its vacancies, it can only be done by following the example of France—re teining the veteran soldiers, not by increased pay, which they may spend in dissipation to the detriment of disci pline, but by securing them an adequate independence at the termination of their engagements, and by such a change in our system of promotion as will encourage well-born and well-educated youths to shoulder a musket as a /Neil min' sty step to professional advancement. No country, observes the Star, is more easily defensible than England. The awkwardness of lending would be im mediately erameeded by innumerable difficulties placed in the way of an invading army by the nature of the country. Almost every field is a natural fortification. The invader would probably not get far enough to attempt a pitched battle, but if he should it would certainly not be before the soldiers in camp and the volunteers had massed them selves in such strength and been disposed with each skill as to give a good aseount ei the enemy. The army and the volunteers ought to be habituated to act together; but for a country so placed either to undervalue the volun tary system or to met to work to double its army ea any pretence whatever, would be to show an inexcusable in- MONDAY + . EVE • •• 1 1 1 0 )14 weilessneal rave THE PRUSSIAN assexarrown.. Many of the royal ladies of the King of Frermin's family most of the peat nobles, all the country party, raised their voices against annexation, observes the Time& Count Bismarck gave himself out as one of them so long sa through them he could work out his purpose and overcome democratic oppositim But now the work ra done. BM mat* has the army and the people with him. He breaks off with the country party, and withdraws the King from their influence. The courtly cabal bad only one day's imams. The bill for annexation now lies before the Legislature ; it will pass both Chambers, and then Hanover, Hesse Camel, part of Darmstadt, all Nassau, and Frankfort will have ceased to exist, and Germany will be one down to the line of the Main. Amongst the events which have issued from the memor able Continental war now happily concluded there is one, says the Post, which cannot fail to be a source of regret and sympathy with the English people—the annexation of the Kingdom of Hanover by Prussia, ofwhich there is now no further doubt. Hanover is no longer Hanover, but Prussia; and while the Pod sympathises with the King and the dynasty which have ceased to be paramount in the land, it cannot but accept the inexorable logic of facts and hopes they may turn out to be for the benefit of the Hanoverian no less than for that of Germany in generaL Count Bismarck, says the Telegraph, has the ball at his feet, and may do almost what he pleases. He is for the moment the popular idol, the rage, the fashion. But only so long as he carries with him the public sentiment will Bismarck be a winning man ; the instant that he should run counter to the national conviction, or subordinate it to class or dynastic prejudices, that instant he would be oast aside. It is on such grounds mainly that English liberals, who consistently opposed him when he was the foe of liberty and constitutional rights in Prussia, may now with a safe conscience support him. If the sole re suit of the changes now in progress were to substitute one greet despotism for a dozen petty tyrannies, Europe would be, not a gainer, but a loser, and German unity would, in the opinion of the Telegrapk, be a curse rather than a blessing ; but so long as the most powerful individual in Germany bids for the support of the people, its hopes surpass its fears. Witt (curt. OSBORNE, Aucurr 18. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon, with Princess Louise, in a carriage and four, attended by the Honourable Flora M`Donald ; and her Majesty drove in the grounds this morning with Princess Louise. Prince Leopold drove to Freshwater yesterday, by Ca risbrook and Calbourne, and returned by Yarmouth. His Royal Highness was attended by Sir John Cowell, the Rev. Robinson Duckworth, and Mr. Legg. Mr. Helps left Osborne yesterday, and returned to London. Mr. J. Hughes, of Ryde, has been honoured with the Queen's commands to photograph Princess Victoria and Princess Elizabeth of Hesse, at Osborne. _ _ AUGUST 19. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon with Princess Lou;se, Prince Arthur accompanying her Majesty on horseback. Prince Leopold drove out, attended by Mr. flahL Prince Arthur arrived from Greenwich-park, attended by Major Elphinstone. The Queen, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, attended Divine Service at Osborne this morning. The Ladies and Gentlemen in waiting were also pm cent ; the Rev. George Prothero officiated. Lady Churchill has succeeded Lady Waterparkore Lady in waiting. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, the Mauri tius, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Leaman, the Australian Colonies, and the North American provinces. His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar, Lord Bingham, and Colonel Tyrwhitt have joined the party visiting the Duke of Richmond at Gordon Castle, N.B. The party commenced grouse shooting on Monday, at Glenfiddich, and nearly 500 brace of grouse were bagged. The Duke of Hamilton has left town for Braila Castle, Isle of Arran, for the shooting season. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol and Ladies Hervey are expected to arrive at their residence in St. James's-square to-day from Ickworth Park, near Bury St. Edmunds. The Marquis and Marchioness of Kildare and family intend to leave Qulton-house-terrace to-day for Kilkee Castle, their seat in the county Kildare. The Marquis Conyngham will arrive in town to day from Bifrons. near Canterbury, on his way to visit Lord and Lady Londeaborough at Grimaton Park, near Taticaster. The Earl of Arran arrived at Saunders Court, his seat in Ireland, on Friday last. Viscount and Viscountess Sudley joined the noble earl on Saturday. The Earl and Countess of Wilton, accompanied by Viscount and Viscountess Grey de Wilton, have arrived at the noble earl's shooting box in Inverness-shire, for the shooting season. The Earl and Countess of Cawdor have a select party staying at Cawdor Castle, N. 8., including Viscount Emlyn, Captain Hon. Henry Campbell, Hon. Ronald Campbell, Colonel and Lady Victoria Lambton, Mr. Fraser, &c. At the commencent of grouse shooting, although the weather was unfavourable, the gentlemen had excellent sport on the moors.. . . . Lord and Lady Templemore and family have arrived at Dunbrody Park, Wexford, Ireland. Lord Lovat is entertaining a large party of friends at Beaufort Castle, Invernespahire, for the shooting season. The Hon. Mrs. Ives has left Hertford-street for Brentworth Hall, her seat near Alton, Hants. _ _ On Saturday last the marriage was celebrated of Mr. Alfred Seymour, M.P., with Mrs. Botfield, the widow of the late Mr. Beriah Botfield, M.P., and second daughter of Sir Baldwin Leighton, Bart., of Loton Park, Shropshire. There was a breakfast afterwards at the yeti. dence of the bride's father in Eaton• square, at which were present Sir Baldwin Leighton and the Mimes Leighton, Mr. Stanley Leighton, Miss Mary Stanley, Miss Clare Leighton, the Earl St. Maur, Mr. Henry D. Seymour, M.P., Sir Henry Rewlinson, K.C.8., M.P., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bonverie, Mrs. Ayshtord Sandford, Mr. Henry Grenfell, M.P., Mr. and Mrs. E. Child, Miss Madden, the Hon. Henry Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Martineau, itc., &c. After the breakfast the happy pair started to pass s few days at Dudbroke, the seat of Frances Countess of Waldegrace, in Essex. The Right Hon. Sir Lawrence Peel has con sented to deliver the inaugural address at the opening of the forthcoming session of the medical school in eonnen. tion with Guy's Hospital. At King's College Medical School the inaugural address will be delivered by Sir William Ferguson, Bart ; at Westminster, by Dr. Fin ch=; at St. Thomas's, by Dr. Barker ; at Middlesex, by Mr. Halke ; at St. Mary's, Paddington, by Mr. Haynes Walton • at St. Bartholomew's, by Mr. Savory, F.A.S. ; at St. George's, by Dr. W. J. Ogle ; at Univemty College, by Professor Ringer, M.D. The arrangements at the Charing-crossand London Hospitals, and the recently estiiblished Female Medical School, have not yet been announced.—Senday Gazette. The Commissioners of Woods and Forests have caused an additional number of seats to be placed in Ken sington Gardens, extending along the whole line between the broad walk and the wall abutting on the park, from the bridge to the point nearest the aide of the Prince Consort Memorial. The new seats are double, one part facing the gardens towards Kensington Palace, and the other the perk in the direction of the Serpentine and Hyde-park-corner. Wcsnsou Corns. —During her Majesty's absence from Windsor extensive alterations have been making in the north wing of the Castle by Messrs. Meyers, of Lon don, under the scientific directions of Mr. Sarin of the Adelphi. About a dozen rooms looking on to t he North Terrace, appropriated to the nee of noblemen and equer ries in waiting, have bean stripped of the boarding panelling, considered dangerous in case of fire. These rooms will be newly fitted up and redecorated in a style more suitable for the accommodation of the distinguished who may occupy them. The improvements ex reeiri.d°l7tre taking down of the present grand stain:we at the state entrance, which is used by visitors as they enter the state apartments; a portion of the greined ceiling being considered out of character with the architecture of the castle, will be taken down and rebuilt. The mew grand Makeup will be so arranged as almost to reverse its pre sent position. The fin* statese in marble of George IV. an the landing will not be removed from its present position. —Court James& AUGUST ; LAI I ESTIINTELLIGENi Nrurzies TrLia FRANCE. PARIS, Ammer 10. The Emperor paid a visit yesterday to the Empress of Mexico at the Grand Hotel. He was cheered by the crowd on his return to St. Cloud. His Majesty afterwards walked on foot in the Bois de Boplogne. ITALY. FLORENCE, AUGUST 20. A royal decree has been issued appointing Prince Humbert Honorary President of the Italian Com mission of the Paris Exhibition. Baron de Mslaret, the French Minister, is also among the members of the commission. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. VALENTIA, SUNDAY NIGHT. A telegram from Newfoundland by the Atlantic cable announces an interruption on the land lines between Bay du Nord and Grandy's Brook, about 300 miles from Heart's Content. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The troops at the Chalons Camp received the news only on Friday that the Emperor would not come. Up to that time they had been led to believe his presence certain, and it was particu larly said that he would distribute with his own hand decorations to a certain number of officers and soldiers of the guard. These decorations were brought down to the camp on Friday by an orderly officer of the War-office, and were to be distributed by the Marshal commanding-in-chief this day. . A last grand review was given on the 17th, in the presence of several foreign officers. General Feray mancenvred his cavalry division during three hours for the inspection of an English general (Grant). The committee presided over by General Bourbaki, which was charged to select the best model of a breech-loading rifle, has decided in favour of M. Chasaepot's, which it reports to be far superior to the Prussian needle-gun. The troops are not to leave the camp by rail, as it is desired to exercise them in long marches. The Guards will therefore not reach Paris till towards the end of the month. The news that the Empress of Mexico had left Paris for Brussels was premature. She is still at the Grand Hotel, and is expected to remain till the end of the week. She desires to be considered incog. The other day she went to Versailles to pay a visit to Madame Beauvais, who was her governess for many years after the death of Queen Louise, and for whom she retains a great affection. It is not yet decided whether her Majesty on leaving Paris will go to Brussels or Vienna first. It was reported at the Bourse yesterday that the • • " Italian government, feeling the necessity of eco nomy, and renouncing all thoughts of war, has re solved, as soon as peace is signed, to effect very large reductions in the army and navy. The illustration publishes an account purporting to come from Head Centre Stephens himself of the grand dinner given to him in Paris by the Anglophobe the Marquis de Boisay. A large party of senators, generals, and titled and decorated personages was invited to meet the Fenian. Before dinner he conversed for a long time at a bay window with Viscount de la Gueronniere, in answer to whose questions he gave an account of his career. When the chief butler announced " Madame la Marquise est Genie," the marquis requested him to give his arm to the Marchioness de i3oissy to take her in to dinner. Stephens confesses to have blushed a little at this distinguished honour. At table he sat on the lady's right hand, and at dessert the Marquis de Boissy, getting on his legs, introduced him to the company as the " future President of the Irish republic." A tragical and mysterious event is reported from Havre. On August 15 a boat floating on the Seine at a point near the ruins of Oreslain Abbey, was found to contain two dead bodies : one was a man, from 40 to 45 ; the other a woman, from 24 to 26. The boat bore the word " Havre " on the stern. The bodies are not yet identified. The Havre journals say the cause of death is unknown, and do not mention whether any marks of violence were found upon the persons of the deceased. The sanitary state of Paris is reported as improv ing. Cholera has almost disappeared from Amiens, but has broken out at Beauvais. This is likely to be a very bad wine year. The protracted cold and wet (this 19th of August is like a winter's day) forbids hope in many places of the grapes ripening, and the quality must almost be uni versally bad. It is stated that three-fourths of the famous Chateau-Margaux vintage, now the property of MM. Aguado, is utterly lost. In the neighbour hood of Paris, grapes which at this time last year were ripe on the sunny side of cottages are now as hard as bullets. This is all the greater disappoint ment to the growers, because the quantity is very great. A Berlin letter states that the Hungarian legion under General Klapka, which was falsely reported to have deserted to Austria, is in cantonments in the district of Leobachutz. The general with his staff has been since August 10 at Rakau. The Hun garian flag is hoisted at his headquarters. The legion is under the surveillance of the director of police, M. de Rigahki. There is as yet no talk of its dis solution. DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES FROM YOREsHISIL—On Friday last her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Hardinge and other ladies, and General Knollys, visited Lady Mary Vyner, at Newby Hall. Daring the day it became generally known that the Princess would leave Studley Royal at midnight, and notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, many Lidice and gentlemen deter mined to witness the tube r of As the time of leaving' drew near, a large number of respectable persons applied for admission on to the platform of the station, but the privilege was refused by Mr. Christisou, the superinten dent of the passenger department, and consequently there wee no alternative but to wait outside, which they did with great patience until the arrival of the royal party at 12.53, at which time there would be upwards of 50 per sons present. The Princess and the infant princes ar rived in a elms carriage, accompanied by Earl de Grey and Ripon, and were received with loud cheers. Prince Albert Victor was earned across the platform to the train, and appeared quite lively and to enjoy the novelty of the scene. and repeatedly waved his hand in acknowledgment of the cheers. Prince George was asleep. The Princess looked remarkably well and in excellent spirit., and repeatedly acknowledged the cheers until the train passed out of the station. Her royal highness was attended by General Knollys and the Hon. Mrs. Hardinge. The special train was under the charge of Mr. Christiiion, and left the station at 12.57 precisely. Earl IN) Grey and Ripon was loudly cheered on returning to his carriage, and as he was entering it he expressed his entire satisfaction with the police arrangement. as carried out by Capt. Ormsby, of the West Riding_ oonstabulary.—Leecis Mercury. DEATH OF SIR GILBSET EAST. —There seems to be no doubt about the death of Sir Gilbert East, inasmuch as the members of his family have formally announced it this morning. The deceased baronet was born in 1873, and married m 1846, the daughter of Mr. Sebastian Smith, of Coanaught-plaou He is succeeded in the baronetcy by his son °Mut, born in 1t46. Yesterday the Rev. Andrew Boni Suter, incumbent of All Sainte Church, Mile-end New-town, preached his farewell sermon to his oongregatkm, on his =rag oaaseatation as Bishop of Nelsen, New • :4 4 •,,et A./BRUTAL SCENE. A letter from Martorell (Catalonia) of August llgires the following account of the capture and slaughter by Narreees Eibirri of the famous par tisan chief, known as Noy de las Baraquetas : I have already told you that Narvaes's amnesty was but a respite, or rather a snare, to throw the liberals off their WiFnaillades go on ; and, worse still, people am red, and the helpless and wounded ran through and through with bayonets, just as in the palmy days from 1851 to 1854. For each purposes recourse is bad to the genies' of the civil guards, and especially those famous Moms de la Famed:a, whose mew exploits were re counted in January last, when they fired point blank upon the elegant crowd of promenaders under the arcades of the Place Royale of Barcelona. Don Vincent Marti (commonly called Boy de lea Bars quotas) is one of the richest and most esteemed landed proprietors of Martorell. He was at one time an ardent partisan of Prim, in whose last pronuncia mento he took part ; but inJanuary last he quarrelled with Prim, because the latter would not transfer the theatre of his operations to Catalonia. Ever since he has lived quietly on his property. He rallied to O'Donnell, and was considered so much a man of order that sines May last he dined almost daily with the Captain-General Cotceor. But he refused, in spite of threats and entreaties, to pronounce for Narraes, and therefore, although he did no hostile act, it was resolved to take his life. On August 11th an armed force surrounded his house, and made him a prisoner, one of the Moses telling him that he would ho taken to Barcelona, where " his affair would be settled." Marti knew what this meant, as did his brother and his friends. If they must die, they said it was better to die with arms in their hands than to serve as targets for trem bling recruits to shoot at. They collected together to the number of thirty, and armed with blunderbusses pro ceeded to the railway station with the intention of rescuing the prisoner. Finding the waiting room full of people they fired at the ceiling, and brought down a shower of duet and plaster, At the same moment M. Marti's brother, a man of herculean strength, knocked down both the guards, who were holding the prisoner on either side. A combat ensued. M. Marti was ran through the belly by a bayonet, and his bowels gushed out. One of his party with the blow of a gun stock knocked down the Moto who had inflicted the wound ; and two of the band laying hold of M. Marti the whole party made off with him into the field hoping to find a hiding place. The Mores, recovering from the surprisecaused by the dust shower in the railway-station, pursued the fugitives and came up with them in an olive garden. U. Marti's party, protected by trunks of old trees, forced the Morns to re treat, and, after an hour's march, they found a spot where they thought M. Marti might be concealed. But he feeling himself dying, told them to leave him and save themselves. Three hours later the Motes, guided by blood marks on the ground, came to the spot where the unfortunate M. Marti was lying alone. " Ah, ha !" they said, " this time you shall not escape us." Instead of putting a ball through the head of the dying man, they recalled him to a sense of life by pricks with the bayonet's point, and stabbed him all over in so many places, that you could not have lain a crown piece upon any unwounded part of his body. The indigna tion in the country is so great that the captain-general felt it necessary to come to Martorell in person with an entire regiment. The band, headed by the deceased's brother, swells every day, and a good many of the Mots who are fighting with them have been killed. It is certain that M. Marti was murdered in cold blood, for he was lying helpless and alone, with a death-wound which he had received three hours before he was hacked to death. THE FEARFUL COLLISION BETWEEN TWO STEAMERS OFF THE SUFFOLK COAST. LATEST PARTICULARS. The terrible collision which took place early yes terday morning off Aldborough, on the Suffolk coast, between the General Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bruiser, from Hull to London, and the Haswell (not Oswald) screw collier, bound to the Tyne from the Thames, has not been attended, it is believed, with the very exten sive sacrifice of life which was first reported. Unhappily, however, there has been a sad Lou, and it is stated that many who perished were children and women. The collision took place about ten minutes to three o'clock yesterday morning. The Haswell had recently undergone some repairs in the Victoria Dock, and was going down light to the North to receive a cargo of coals. The Bruiser left Hull on Saturday for London and had a full complement of passengers. Both vessel, were pursuing the usual course some few miles off the land. On the part of the Haswell it is averred that she kept a port helm, and that the Bruiser must have sud denly altered her course to have brought her across the bow of the Haswell. The Bruiser was struck right amidships on the starboard side. The shock is described as havicg been of a most terrific character and for the time it was apprehended that both ships would go down. The Bruiser was cut down below the water line, and the sea rushed into her hold with considerable force. The cry was raised for the passengers and crew to save themselves by getting on board the Haswell. Captain Hartz, the master of the Bruiser, is reported to have been below at the time of the collision, having left the chief officer on deck. In about ten minutes the Bruiser went down in several fathoms of water, and as she disappeared several hands, apparently of children and females, were seen above the companion. Many of them were asleep in the berths when the collision took place, and in the confusion were unable to get on deck. Two of the stokers of the Bruiser were killed in their berths, and a sailor belonging to the same vessel was drowned. Amongst the passengers who came on board at Hull was a German woman and two or three children, and it is thought that they have all perished. A passenger alao lost his wife. Considering the character of the catastrophe and the short time that was allowed them to save themselves, it is somewhat providential that the loss of life was notgreater. The number who perished is computed at about 20 or 25, but some of the passengers may have been picked up by Fussing ships. The Haswell, after remaining about the spot for some time, returned to London. She sustained a fearful rent on her port bow, the iron plates being driven in,but fortunately she was light, and the forward bulkhead held firm. She arrived off the Victoria Docks last evening, when the pas. sengera were landed. HEALTH op MIL M. T. BAgs, M.P.—We learn that a considerable improvement has taken place in the health of Mr. Bass, and hopes are entertained that he will loon be enabled to return from Bcodand.—Licensed Vic tuallers' Guardian. THE FIART IN CANADA WITH THE FENIAN IN VADERS. —The Military Court of Inquiry, ordered on the application of Lieutenant-Colonel Booker, in con sequence of charges made against him in the Canadian newspapers, have reported that on the day of the engage ment he found himself for the first time in his er perimce in command of a larger body than one weak battalion on parade ; that he had not the assistance of any staff or orderlies ; and that a large portion of his men were youths, not more than 20 years old, many then firing ball cartridge for the first time in their lives, 'but no force could have advanced in finer spirits. The court find that the attack was well and skilfully managed up to a certain time, when some of the skirmishers raised a cry that cavalry were advancing upon our force--an alarm of the truth of which a moment's reflection on the part of the men I with whom it o'iginated would have shown the impend- bility. Assuming the cry to have its origin in feet, Lieu tenant-Colonel Booker, who was standing with the re serve, gave the order " Look out for cavalry," and squares were formed. The mistake was discovered directly, and he endeavoured to remedy it by the order to " re-form column ;" but he found the men rapidly falling back, and the attempt to re-torm not having been suc cessful they mingled together and were disorganised. An advance at this moment would have quickly routed the enemy, but the commanding officer hesitating whether to advance or retreat unfortunately gave the order to retire. The court are of opinion that to adopt the idle rumour that the enemy's force was partly composed of cavalry in a country where such an arm *mild scarcely be of any value in attack, or to mime for a moment that a mounted corps which he could not see was advancing at such erste as to render it necessary to give the words of caution which he used, was ill-judged, and moths first act which gave rise to the disorganisation of his force which then followed. But so far as concerns the courage of Lieutenant-Colonel Booker, the court find there is not the slightest founda tion for the imputations which have been east upon him • and that at no period of the day could want of personal coolness be im . puterl to him. PRESTON BANK.—A meeting of the shareholders of the Preston Bank (which recently mopped payment) hem decided to resume the business of the ocespany. nine. tenths of the creditors having vented to a pro p osalby which they will receive the full amount of Oak four instalments, the payment of which is I. mimed even two years. FATAL COURT OF BANKRUFfey. Mime Mr. Commissioner Wieslow.) 1 as WILNON. This was a renewed application for release fai n The bankrupt wee • druggist and apothecary, R & M James's-road, Holloway. The debts Sr. of mall Mr. Layton, who supported, said that a . peari al l cation for release from custody had been dunned% over for the production of the order of Min e former bankruptcy. He now ,Produccd t a t ila nt charge, and asked that the bankrupt ek e a si prison for two mouths, should be released. pf r. & Ra dfo r d, on b eh alf of the detaini ag asked that the bankrupt should give bail f or attendance at the sittings to be held under Ri o 1" R roptcy. lie understood that the bankrupt b a d into an agreement with Messrs. Devitt sad N am R ,7, surgeon on board one of their vessels trio* be London and dwindle. In answer to the court the bankrupt deelaredthat k his intention to remain in this countryunki kiiikm ; had been disposed of. m a H onou r panted an immediate order for tin i lk rupt's release from prison. The Augmt u ti onrs ed general sasslons of the po o h the county of Middlesex were commenced this Imo at the Sessions - house, Clerkenwell-green, b e i m . D o wling % Seq. (serjeant•at-law), Joseph Psy ne o;. put, aass mut-judge), Henry Pownsll, (E.W ee . S. the court), and several justices of the pews for u se "; of Middlesex. The calendar, although the last amebas wets ut e , eluded until Tuesday last,u heavy ; there are sixty pa" for trial of whom 8 are for misdemeanour, andelorid eg The of education are described Read degrees a 2 ; neither read nor writ e, IS • red write we ll , ; and read and write =pa s * , 1 7 . total 60. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW-STREET. Heney i E wi rna G , EXElTh of COflhlog No. OP l, VAL En ljaß dell ii -street , dealer, amazed to summonses charging him with pirated copies of two engravings, Ordered se Ira Service," from the painting by Mr. Rabat ON* A.M.A., an d " A Piper and a Pair of Nutcrackers : lA Edwin Ladner, R.A., both the copyright of aft, Henry Graves and Company, of Pall-mall. Mr. Montagu Williams, instructed by Mr. Boa conducted the prosecution. Mr. Montagu Williams stated that Mears. Imp Graves and Company had, at a very large cethy, rug the copyright of • number of valuable pietas', fe purpose of engraving and publishing them. It as a practice of certain photographers to obtain epic dg i engravings, and multiply them by photography, raga piracy at • much lower rate than the prises of tam. engraving. The present proceedings were tarn agora recent Copyright Act, (25th and 21ith Yin.) Mr. Henry Graves said that the photographs maw were copies from his engravings of " Piper and Pan dß* cracker," and " Ordered on Foreign Service." Trine picture was not hie property, but only the With regard to the other, both picture and • tea his property Not only were these taken from his engravings, but they Wird lis inscription in which his name appeared. Mr. John Rodwell, clerk to Messrs. Grans Warily he went to the defendant's shop au three difiertair niers, and purchased copies of the engrensgs I quails. On the first occasion defendant, after allowing bin Wad photographs, brought out • portfolio, , "Thew copyright." Witness asked him gam hat be wt! Be replied, " Only that we are not allowed to 181160.• Witness asked if he should get into any Dealt thrsapi it ? He aid, " No, not you ; if anybody, it all be at I should get into tr ouble if it was known to thspalifilan that I sold them." Mr. Pickering, assistant at Mesas. Graves, ribs wet to the defendant's shop. He mentioned tbs sra d Rodwell (understanding that the latter bad rid trial would call.) Witness said he wanted to see the earl* ones. He produced copies of those two rpm* sr said the copyright was vested in the publisher se s p Section against piracy. Mr. Montagu Willmar said the magistrate had pee 11 order the defendant to give up any mire he right her in his possession. Mr. Flowers—Oh, certainly that must be der We determining the penalty which I have power tor**. This case was accordingly adjourned while thermals tion of a similar charge against Mr. Edward Hopml,il High Holborn, photographer and photographic disk, proceeded with. Mr. Montagu Williams conducted the praraticaos j Mr. A. C. Pullen defended. Mr. Montagu Williams said this was an rhea dal deeper dye. He had • considerable business, Wu warned over and over again, and knew perfectly ware property the copyrights were. Mr. Graves gave the same evidence as before rls 6 copyright. He mentioned that the engraving " Oran on Foreign Service" was copied from an origin•Phs•PF taken from the painting itself. tMr. Pullen submitted that this was not an ?l e tograph in the meaning of the act, which could y photographs from life or from natural scenes or railk not from a painting. This objection was overruled. Mr. John Cattermole, an assistant to Mears. Ger stated that he went to defendant's shop on the Vali chif He bought • lot of photographs, including two cram d " Ordered on Foreign Service," and three of " A Panel a Pair of Nutcrackers." He asked witness what and witness replied that he was in the trade. Vino then asked him what he should charge for awn! I replied that he might charge 12s. Cal. for the" on Foreign Service," as the price was sword* ll the risk. Witness pad him 3e. Gd. for the hap of " Ordered on Foreign Service," and the nosier • he bought with some others (not copyright) at a. a err The defendant told him to put the non-copyright tai the window, but to be careful to whom Is dica• g spoke of the others. Mr. Flowers—Then he did not act on his owe whia (A laugh.) The witness said he had an introduction to the The witness was cross•examined by Mr. w without materially affecting his evidence. Mr. Flowers said this was • case in which Tess nal not possibly mitigate the penalties. These F tlemen embarked an enormous capital in tas chase of copyrights and publication of era* It was next to rubbery. At the sane time Its irelf.t . mark that, on the same principle on which it we! e• that if there were no receivers there would be no th= no persons would make these piracies if no ass buy them, and many persons who were considered par men did be. them—in his opinion, nineh toff y credit. If they could not buy their pictures. ' was no honour to them to show them on their wakens their portfolios. Mr. Williams stated that Mr. Hopgeod had defiant tone when Mr. Graves went to his shop WWI he ge hadan .war y more photographs,However: after drasikoeingif teeth by a arch rant stock none could be found. Mr. Flowers said it would be wise for Mr. Mote; co th u ro ld w nhoineiliftigo.ntecotruhpelapirtranwatt'sierzewrchyi.ch H w e ere oll t r w . 0 oi and three of 5/. each, and 11.34. costa. The other defendant having now returned , Mr. Williams said the defendant was a poor inse.s•Z• given up all his stock ; and, therefore, !hone) , 1 • ( 71 Williams) must press for the full penises, 1 0 undertake that Mr. Graves would nut issue s (which was the mode of enforcement provided by unless the offence was repeated. which w• Mr. Flowers imposed the full penalco s seven of 101. each, making 701., and 2/. Ga. rods_ oi l, Ultimately it was arranged that in both eases the ties should be allowed to stand over, unless Or ;07, were repeated, but the costa must be paid at °°"' was dare. CLERKENW ELL. OGEE-CLIOWDI/10 DWELLINGS. —FIRST CONVICTION rErO 115 8 °' THE PUBLIC HEALTH ACT, PANSEI) AUGeBT 7, 1M4.. __ Mr. Proderirk Barlow, the owner o f the prein" and being No. 41, Payne-street, Co ~rlslington, wee summoned to answer the complaint 01.111 !' illiun Mnrinspector of cee sad MO/ inspector, on b h alf of the vestry nu of theisan parish slow of 5001 s Islington, " that i n and u p on the premises o_f, toned, 41 Payne-street, in that district, under tir 7, set, 1566, the following nuis ance " ." mil* nit hones tau No. 41, Payne-street, Islington. bt2 e crowded as be dangerous and prejudicial to . Mr. Layton, solicitor and vestry clerk of Ishnit. 4 , that these were the fi rst proceedings that had bcve 1%; under the Public Health Act, "An Act to. ic h cno.lut, 7,, Law relative to the Public Health," and whm / 06 ceivsd the royal assent on the 7th of the ril e° e lg By the new act the nuisance authoiitins of 01 .0 .7 d were empowered to make reffastt•i°" for the w • he 108 matters :—L For fixing the num ber of par " - _ - ___:.in °soupy a house or part of a ho use which I' oe. 0 lodgings or occupied by me:abers of wons tant_d family. 2. For the registration of houses thus ?PM or let in lodgings. 3. For the inspection of : 6 0 :4 and the keeping the same in a clam aad v.b 01 . 8111. 4. For enforcing therein the provision of pm"' . tion and other appliances, and means of clean lo . l o l 0 portion to the number of lodgers ea 0c"P....• OA claiming and ventlbstiou of the comm n . va..... -- ,dif staircases. 5. For the • and iiins-whiting_ „....";# times of such premises ; and t e nuisance antlog stio ." - w provide for the enforcement of the above 9 TM howl . in t o Inge eleven other sa a he (Yr. LaYnnr cleansed i ir tile owner. K r , Willie= 11 gated that on Tut with found it Dr. Ballard, end to be mauls there wei thee -..b• the front an d four children t h e yet door front t h e beak room on t h e fret door a woa The average of I kitchens sad the minimum allowed direr and the rte — ey e meibtrate nc pe th :eZ r ofW o en " d If the defendant • offence the full pin 4 Mr. Layton slid where two convict, bi2artotr: g o Within i te o r s eir ra d eo eon ware for any two jnrti for nob time as t of main to empor limey close the au ateown cost oceedings Munoz OP DOO-BPI Michael Lyut • Tprwhitt with pollos-conetables Mr. E. Dillon pesred for the William Whi yard, Bt. Gila's, In the yard with a to his father, wh sister's arms. Re instead of doing so struck him with 1 under his coat and stable. In answer to lb was not drunk, on Another boy gal Demand Webb the previous evem by about 60 pen hold of the prig the struggle 41 the prisoner too threw it under a 1 throat so tightly slanders he wool( him, tore his coati several ups and d get the prisoner king, but wi Charles Hubh stated that the pi Mr. Lewis said were eoncerned h As to the other eoner's object in teem the olilldrei Three witnease honesty, and sail night, whe was view of teasing Mr. Tyrwhitt was more out of not take that pal the assault oil t knew there were they kept them wee evidently the prisoner for 20a. or 14 days LOND I There was Handicap being wagering not quotations , : shocking IPACitill an elderly mr of .the dock mutilated by reeding from stag," withii mad amain& ; allow a train t 4 facet that be we his way glory r e el - The man was thrown amens taken thigh and to the rig attended to he expired hi plated, and at HORRIBLE) George Pool, age, were &iv occupation of the horses mu field most ftu youths from ti youths then out and laoei ware rescued db . * and wei admittance if soft child% seek • •t +Y slapl.o yourably. late return easomere' LOA ?Ma on fe out of the o ... . ,_ •- . -----------........,, ariGnCrE . pan al . ll. l boot .., )AY.) tia wis t a a a re argilt is oss hew n in ques ' were 4168 ,2! t er :, NKRITPTOY. ° sad 14 "& imis a Wolter Winslow.) , irthe owner. LIMON. Hr. William ion for releas e r e i n ' Asta d that on • • E l bsaidw a P ath eeerr issthasti imagules.„ , labe s it a r kil ai thia tlr igu rir; dat ß7 is so be ! had of d r iWi s ir s dis 7 6 _4n the front . order of dna iww .. s _ awl s ear children fd,_ueed the onr e _i th e first Boor front `euvnt, Wm h a d F. 67 t he bark room on t . be released. --- e the first tic* r I wo of the detain's' • Tits er of rid give bail i re i -- 7 m a c hos av an ". d the be het& una lr ths b,:i minimum allowed the bankrupt b a d a „,, -- ..7, direr and the stew s. Devitt e h a m aws i r.R.., — l3fi o migbtrate ialtimi Pt eir ssun vels : rin deelad ta tisailig his biaknsg tan but7ll: v a 14 0erewe e fd uithe ol yton ondan7 ulls : n t s d d .. Italia, order for n l 6 l aw where two convict:l -"" lulu to the o ...... a co ffer to a se within the od •. . SESSION& so eon woro . for any two insti' DAY.) for snob time as t of °anus to empo le— Dandy close the .. Leta sandons or the posio. lit their own • Ire commenced this 7 The proceedings unwell-green, i n k ca lla . . , ,w), Joseph Payne, P ea a maws or nom-s - Pownall, ir eq . ( c a sswi l Michael Lyn* a es of the pekoe fau ns .: Tyrwhitt with . - I pollos-constables " e lag amine was idea Mr. E. Dillon . lee , 7 l there are sixty p eou . peered for the . • edereeeneer, andfilleri l i es William Whi .. are described as kn ew .. Tar& St. Gikee's d n° l. write, IS ; y ok i i s, 4 In We yard with II and w r it e impede*, I. to his father, wh sister's arms. He .....—....... instead of doing s t r uck him with `E COURTS, under his coat and stable. DAY.) In answer to If ...i— was not drunk, o . Another boy ga STREET. Benstead Webb I'ALUABLI COMIGMIL , the previous even' Ended-street, pboteuth ' by about 60 pe ff_ ahe fg ht fi n __,,,hiel with Ai bold of the P •tr..ete., i Colored a Inta the struggle tie . ;by Mr. Robert Csds ea ' the prisoner " aPair a Nakree kent . br le threw it under a th the copyright * I na throat so tightly r, of Pall-mall. standee* he wont retracted by Kr. Bows m g , him, tore hie m et several ups and . stated that Mersa Inn get the prisoner t a very large oulay, stud drinking, but of valuable picture, hrai Charles Hub. .üblishing them. It vs la stated that the it phers to obtain copies d6 l Mr. Lewis said em by phototraphr, Wilde were uneerned : than the prom a a xeedingl an t d th tt p h b w ‘ otognos ' e ict re , Sekle ) '"--.11411 : 4 6 amiaAt imasTh t l ihab swi e c i hin aoth . d ra iner ins of " Piper and ?mean honesty, and mai i I. °reign Serrioe." Theban night, who wee pi =z2n erty, but only the 'taw of taming .nth picture and • la t Kr. Tyrwhitt re these was more out of but they Wheal lie not take that neap tho assault : to Mears. Craves Merrilyknow there were I shop on three diferatem. ~ they kept them of the engravage ia qualm less evidently ant, after showing his wend the prisoner for portfolio esytag, " Thom 20 0 . or 14 days ed him what be swat! Be e not allowed to sill 60.• I get into any UAW thrsegb LOND 8 ou ; if anybody, it sill be at it was known to tbs *Wm There man at Mesas. Grua, aid Is mat H an di ca p b e i ng He mentioned ilk* ma if wagering not . rat the latter had aid a Mai ted es be o wa f in a t t ed o i s m e: th p twZenas tb hm e : °" riap ie . p ad quotations ' 6 . . aid the magistrate had rub .• • 3 up any copies he :sista We 1 • sink y that most be done We 1 I i Web I have pour to miCpk y adjourned while the wads ;shut Mr. Edward Hoppea4 . ter and photographic dealer, IN conducted the prorcatioa, a , 1,1 1 1. 1,111 said this was an dhow rf ate xriaiderable Waimea Wiles a, and knew perfectly waste FATAL ere. shocking lucid: re evidence as before is Is 6 of eiderly .. . : that the ongo i ng finks ,the dock pied from ID o ri db of allhalter mutilated by aelf. reeding from at this was not an lad # sta ti on , w ith i the act, which could 7'nem mad crossing ; from natural scenes or 661 allow a train fa* that he w ruled. his way ado an assistant to Mears. Caen PUlPlneir Ondant's shop on the 11th 7* f Cleetlio , graph, including two ce# o l l < IL mm was vice," and three of " A P* st thrown aurora Fie asked witness what ht as thigh and rig. he was in the trade Tras taken to the a should charge for them!. 6. attended to . barge 12s. Cal s for th e . • Ordse he expired I the price wu accord* e plated, and a. rim 3s. Bd. for the lager 111 BORRIBL Service," sad the OWN • George Pool, :rs (not copyright) at 81. a dot age, were dri lit eel II D put the noneopyrig ibeggi g occupation of careful to whom bs the bones au field most ft did not act on his owe 07 66 youths from t youths then . i an introduction to th e Cols!' out and lace examined by Mr. were rescued mg his evidence. al_ ,la rad we was a pena lties in Chick be sag admittance i the Th is i l ' boar,, and he enormous capital ilt 00 1 ° ton, although rid publication of elierer pAritcitivielestriewri. which he it j 7 l : -I . Id iu t i v fi chris er jr.lri t ie b le . . riven there would be so ant 13, 110101u:rot these pirso' ke if co t eas vaaa --a. a stair at io ns who were condoned outside of th the roof a : : 11 t a il ts b h u mo e y w P r t i . n h th i R e o i e n r oi : prod inre ue :l b : g h ee F a i_ — osi th :: : :'1: Ise pomesppearstindeed.iterty low : a wri d aB; e r p iii:L She was pick . , 66 , 6 aves went to his ehel) te";* ' pther , the f . if n and,7' 'ln t lying Pea nin Adth e elitb e' f 'td a' snaarouniw itewc:' therefore, tierws wise retuned,a ahlk. asked . ;1 : : "P D, , vb.: y gi:.**--i1tet7:7411:4 : -' 7°. 5. ... — . - . 11 k .'4161. I sailr"'whstimirtilethereficakeelustillteai relation inealum; with h d.: d of of ves would not WO a =Li t° PUlt erad nforcernent provided II 10 .••• much when prated. hicb WI made at . he full penalties, w of the Injury g 701., and 2/. U. reite.._ we d.. Phenomenon aged that in both rasa ine and the . stand over, tiniest SW s ( 1 1 exactly as .. efts must be Paid at axes, net so au . ehortly sate ow so breath' FICENW P.M carried a, and nee bed, and 1. Idllows. M CV eyeg allehi , w supervened, kept steady natter, fol , • enual the to be appli e , disappe are d. iw_„i t N e A aoreet h t: rr6 rwiwi e t:rn l e. o o !e ?:ha ! : ' roe i nw i e thn l i uisaace r: r:isan g dfnt o i lT oo.: ) f pbt e bt:n l 7wp;ati.st, ?: Lt.. '° l7 r7 : orgo:o after which hap a d n receethA d vet" pre 7 l: av u , d e: le: l :l l:tacit °. bt01.d055bee7,. ........ sooeh .7 , ,:i . , doing by so morning the movement o and a minor but could n • 419 .7 she cool Meracing swallo of both offs. grain cimi ti yi n oist c tferegula t m H a h tionne e el h7 7 :. : be t t u h h io . : n. f ohwatotreso ln ih th e tififcr.„.... i u T w o_suata., :_t io -. : .: ehiklis mock • may sup troarably. the NUMBS lobs return emosere' ' . . 7,446 on f or in out of the n asaarodgersofptahromad theawt::::::::::Lecti5a0....1:10..pfLu......._0074.:06..p.....it0vi...rrr___04,:iit....1 rent of the above LAW INTELLIGZICE. (THIS DAY.) MIDDLESEX SESSION& (THIS DAY.)