The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-11 00:00:00

THE LOOR t MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST sad TRAVILLING6UITs. Tins Galatea, In att the now inatietata Bogor than evar and sots than .ar.• at ALFRED WERE RIM , flltrooktrest. Ranover-square. Removed trots Boad-stayst. latabliabsd ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, HEHIpIIITA-STESET, COVENT-GARDEN. JJOHNRROGDEN, of 16, RionurrrA-arszyr, COVIare4I3IMB, Goldsmith, analog soma cd bis enatemers have been led to think the Radnor wee removed, respect/ay tniollas them THAT THIS 121 NO? ta CAM he having PUR CHASED the GOODWILL., the whole of the valuable STOCK, sad that all the Workmen remain at the Old Precoissa He takes this opportunity of retuning Ids warmed thanks sad acknowledgments for the kind patronsie and support bestowed en the late tbs. iq lIINZLITrA4TBELT, 00VINT-CIARDIN. INTEGRETTI and ZAMBRAII3 One Guinea and Two Guam FIELD GLASaia aad TILIWOOTIW are war ranted u anrivaad for power sad biataaa. fda. sad us. la care ooraplota Hattoogardes, LC. ; N,Wrabln. 121, lagoat,4treet. W. ; 163. Floet.at.reet ; sad Crplil Palace. TIRAR DOCTOR, what do you advise 1 I advise Alfred Mellon's Concerts: afterwards to IVANB', 00VENT.GARDEN. hear some charming singing. order one of their capital chops and magnificent potatoes, and that Is the best advice I can give yon. Ehe entreoo. TO 0012.MOONDINTS. •h actinium's bdoenel -Thu* rase.. Draft Pow, most be et the affiee. le. Ilwayerioelneek by Two on the day et yabileollow ran rind Tula Even. BOBS TO GOOD LUCE. Mr. D. Murray. And THE STREETS OF LONDON. Mesas. J. W. Bay, David Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson, B. Forrester, and H. Mellon; Mn.s H. Marston, Misses Barnett and Gwynn,. ILLITLNYLL. ITIXII4. THE SLAVE OP CHIME.-- fteng by Mr. H De Bremer, Mr. C. Bees& and Mr. H. Baker.—Dancing by Mdlle. C. Stephan.—lad THE LIGHT-HOUSE YF.F.PF.B . 3 DAUGHTER. SIGH WATII AT LONDOS 71117301. Tam DAY Morntad 7d lid....Albmsed 7k Um. To moutow —lslaratas. Ad Sid ....Alisrased /id 40.. LONDON, TEURSDAY, AUGUST 11. ONE of the most flourishing and energetic centres of British industry has given our oldest living statesman a thoroughly national welcome, and that no doubt is all that Lord PALMERSTON Can have desired or expected in accept 4 ng the invita tion to lay the first atone of a New Exchange at Bradford. No one who knows anything of Brad ford, or of its distinguished guest on this occasion, could imagine that such • visit at such a time was designed for a political demonstration or a party manoeuvre. Time, place, host, and guest, every circumstance and condition of the visit, the very season of the year and state of the weather, not to speak of the condition of parties and of the Government, and of the whole aspect of public affairs at home and abroad, all equally conspire to forbid such an interpretation of hospitalities offered and accepted in the frankest spirit of personal sympathy and mutual regard. There is no need to strain the meaning of • very simple, • very English incident. Bradford has done itself honour in doing honour to • fine old English (or Irish) gentleman who has spent the beat part of a century in the service of the State, in downright hard labour by day and njght, in public offices, and in the House of Commons. The toiling and thriving citizens of Bradford know what hard work means, its virtue and its value, and they are nothing loth to pay respect to a man who, born to ease, and luxury, and pleasure, as thou sands are born to distressful drudgery, from early manhood to a green old age has worked for honour as hard as humbler men work for bread, and whose delight in the cares of responsible administration and the conflicts of free debate is as alert, as eager, and as strenuous at eighty as a boy's first passion. A population of vigorous and suc cessful workers, one of those communities that build up the mighty fabric of England's greatness, recognises instinctively in such a man as this— who might have been a mere " vain lord of wan- 44 tonnes& and ease"—an example, and a type of character, not unworthy of the honest admiration of Englishmen of all classes, parties, and opinions. Surely the bitterest partisan or the most un compromising advocate may take for granted this ungrudging and unquestioning public homage to the long services and perennial freshness of our veterannursurs. Nor is it any disparagement tothose purely personal and characteristic qualities which have much 'more to do with a good digestionthan with principles or policy, to express a belief that the most Tory public that could be got together in this country would be ready to give Lord Pm- WANTON quite as rapturous a welcome as, we are happy to record, he has found at Bradford. The present is an age of criticism in literature, philo sophy, and religion, but not in politics ; and we are persuaded that if Lord CAurrmassoa or Lord SIDMOVTH could reappear among us for a few hours on some great occasion, he would be re ceived with the enthusiasm due to noblemen who suffer the pains of office for their country. It was most judiciously and properly arranged that the Panarra's visit to Bradford should not be in any way converted into a political demon stration ; and it was on this understanding that Lord I'moms - rex went to "mix on easy terms" with the "manly intellect" of people who, as their representative, Mr. W. E. FORSTER., re minded their honoured guest, "hold extreme " opinions." Bradford, it seems, is a town f u ll of real flesh and blood Radicals, who in these easy going times (and even in the dog-days) hold • strong opinions, and are not ashamed to avow them. They are not only advanced political econo mists, but advancing parliamentary reformers, and with a simplicity of nature moat uncongenial to well-regulated minds are not quite satisfied with a " liberal" ministry, but demand a liberal policy and liberal legislation. Can we find it in our conscience to complain of that unseasonable ar dour—that " nets of provinciality", as Mr. Marrucw ARNOLD would describe it—which dic tated the draft of a" respectful but firm" address of the working men of Bradford to the Pants Mims- TER, protesting against his assumption that they are spathetin and careless about reform, and "exhibit " ing their disapprobation and disappointment f " We leave to our ministerial contemporaries to twit the democracy of Bradford with having abandoned their address of censure and broken the dignified but respectful silence they had recommended, and even joined among the loudest in welcoming the Minis ter to whoa they would have refused a cheer. For our part we cannot affect to be sorry that such a protest was contemplated and recorded—and aban doned. It is well, no doubt, for men who are in earnest in days of apathy to be instant in season and out of season in affirming their principles. But there is a time for all things ; and there are even in political agitation considerations of taste and tact and fitness which cannot be disregarded without mischief to the best of causes. Lord PALMERSTON'S visit to Bradford, at the invita tion of the municipality and the Cham ber of Commerce, to lay the stone of the New Exchange, was certainly not, to our thinking, a fair opportunity for any exhibition of political displeasure or party discontent. And we are inclined to believe that on second thoughts the working men and the Nonconformists of that town will be very far front regretting that Instead of standing silent in the streets, aa THE their guest passed by, and venting - • approbation in bitter sentences, they like ordinary Englishmen to greet Ilith indulgence the fourscore winters of tliat e bojhood, and to cheer a statesman who was wrest ling with parliamentary opposition and with foreign Powers when linatteril was a barren heath, and its industrial creators were in their cradle,: There is something religions in the duties of hospitality, and in the rights of guests, which it is almost an impiety to offend. It was better that the people of Bradford should for a moment forgive the short comings than forget the services of the eminent statesman within their gates. As for Lord PAutassroir's part in this Brad ford celebration, it will hardly be denied that his speeches were, at least, as "serious and artistic" as (according to the reporters) the manner in which he "discharged the duty of spreading the " mortar, and afterwards seeing that the stone " was properly adjusted." It is difficult, even at this distance, and in cold blood, to read the noble Lord's lively homily on the liberation of industry, on the interests of the consumer, and on the fallacy of " reciprocity," without believing that he invented free trade. And when with reluctant modesty he hints at the supe riority of the government which is now in power, the men of Bradford who have grown rich out of the cotton crisis are not in a humour to be captions or ungrateful. Bradford, too, is some what mixed in races, and German in nationality, so nothing need be paid for Denmark. Our neigh bour over the water have been waiting many weary years for the crowning of an Imperial edifice with liberty. Englishmen have not so long to wait for the crowning of their great Mi nister's career. If at the Mansion-house he dons the panoply of a British MA33, and from behind nine millions' worth of fortifications challenges the world to war, at Bradford behold the PALMIASTON of Peace ! irbt Court. 01103010 E, Ames 10. The Queen and Princess Louis of Besse drove oat yesterday. Lieutenant-Colonel Du Plat was is atteadssat. A - mount.= Jocelyn bee suocesded the Dowager Countess of Monet Edgenwee as Lady is Wait*. The Prime and Primal of Wake drove to Kew yank,- day, and aided the Linehan of Cembridge. Their Royal Higlineeese, with Prince Albert Victor of Wake, left Marlborough-house last *veiling for Soaked. The Hon. Mrs. Coke, Lieutenant-Genera Kaoline, and Major fasciae were in attendance. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Coolonial•office from the Governors of the Settlements on the West Coast of Atria'. Deeperree were ort to re Goveroors of Malta, Goyim. Hong Hoag, sad Lbws. DEPARTURE OP THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OP WALES POE SCOTLAND. Yesterday evening, in accordance with the an- noveoemeet in the Enna, , their Royal Menem' the Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by their infant eon, Prince Albert Victor, left London for Sootland. Their royal bighaeasea, who were attended by the Ron. Mrs. Coke, Lientenant-Geoaral Knave, and Major Tees dale, travelled by the SAO " limited express mall," on the London and North Western Railway. Two royal Woos carriages, a fiat clam, and a luggage van were attached to the train, and belied were three large Pest-office carnage' and some heavy vane. A considerable number of persons collected onteide the 'Cation and within the entnaos•yea, while the platform flint wen by no mesas automated. On the snivel of the Prince and Pliocene at a few minutes after the appointed time they wee received by Mr. Mow, chairman of the company, and some of the principal officers, by whom they Wire conducted to the saloon in which they were to travel. This hands-we carriage is divided into two compartments, in the first of which rode the prince and Wotan, and is the second the young prise and two nurses. A door allows of comomaicatka between the two divinities. The spectators outale sad inside the station clawed tie Prince mid Primer most heartily on their arrival, and redoubled their acclamations when Prince Albert Victor was seem is his ause's some. The hurrahing was, indeed, so loud that the royal infant's slumber were evideetly disturbed. The Prince of Wales coeveteral for a few momenta with Yr. Moog while the preparatioes were Whir consprated ; but is a very brief space after the royal travellers had entered their carriage the signal was given, and the train sped on its way. The Prince and Prisons intended to proceed direct to Stirling on that way to the T. mocha after visiting which their royal highseesee will cautious their foamy to Abergeidie. It is expected th►t the Prince and Primula will visit Gcrdon Castle sad other pleas daring their stay in the North. Prince William of Prussia, the eldest son of the Crown Priam and Crows Primer of Prom* who has bean oa a visit to her Majesty at Osborn for some Masa, will return to Berlin in a few days. Major you &Imolai* adjutant to the Crown Prism, has been deputed to arrow piny Primo William home. The Earl sad dountess of Winchilles hive left the St. Georee's Hotel. The Duke of Newcastle left Carlton-house-terrace yesterday for Climber Park, Notts, accearpsaird by Lard Edward Pelle= Cliotoo. The duke's health is ecoomerhet improved, but great care vat be regaled befere he regales kis lost straegth. The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland, who has bees oe a visit to bee Royal Wooss the ClOllll Princess of Prosie (the Princess Royal of Ragland) at Potsdam, has left for Geneva, end will remain several weeks in dwitaerland. His Hsoellenoy the Marquis d'Areglio left the nasal Legation yesterday, for Belgium, ea his way to Aix- The Earl and Countess of Tankerville are about to leave CUherb.= OLetle, Northumberleed, for the North. The Earl and Countess of Malmesbury, who have bean unities the Earl and Countess of TukarrdU. at Mal. Heehaw Cost* p to the noble earl's shooting box la the Highlands tomorrow. The Counters Dowager of Glasgow, Archdeacon Bischir, and Mr. Sinclair hare left Heneingtoe Vintage for 133, Oterge•etreet, Edinburgh. The Countess Heloire de Mania has left town for Dorking, en • visit to the Raw. Dr. and Mn. Meg. Visco rent and Viscountess Sydney left Paris some days as for a tour in Germany. The noble riesount and vineenstemare not expected to return home far at Meat Mr weeks. Sir Charles Yorke has arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. Admiral the Hon. Edward and Mrs. Howard havoarriald at Thomas's Rotel, Berigairpaquazia _ . Lieutenant-Colonel Cowell Stepney and Mn. Cowell Ellopeey have lilt the St. Geteres SoteL Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart., M.P., has left Thomas Hotel, Berkeley-square, for his seat, Banidon, Northumberland. LORD PALAIRRSTON AT BRADVORD.—His lordship yesterday visited Bellaire, near Bradford. His lordship passed through Bradford i■ a private contain in company with Mr. Ripley about one o aka, and Wit noarstved wu repeatedly cheered with great cordiality. At Sahel» his lordship was received by Mr. Ralt, and cardnetad over the extensive works then. Hi lordship upraised his gra- Mention with all be saw. His lordship woo sabsequntly entertained by Mr. 84t at latteben. and at a later bourdo. parted from &Main to Loudon is the uprose train hellE Glugow. A large ouscourse had assembled at the straw sod his reeppearasee and departs» magmata! with loud and reiterated cheering, which his lordship rspiatedly . acknowledged. Foßmjs•onnes. Jolt 30.—The Queen bas boos itinocaly *howl to appoint !dotardMonads Natty &new, loq., goo British Vim-Coon' Comeilier at Goo. staatioople, to to bar Maiosty's Coral at Jacklai.—lissetts. THURSDAY EVENEK4 AUGUST .1411.TUITELLIGENQX. •VsiLß PIKS NEGOI 4 tATIO 4'c e„ Thifrenna correspondent of the bidepeor Beige gives some interesting details of the lions which preceded the signature of the prelimi naries of peace. The pressing demands of, the Prussians exasperated the Danish plenipotentiaries, resigned as they were to submit to the law of the stronger. The representatives of the neutral' powers made the allied cabinets listen to very severe language ; and that of France, in particular, referred to the conduct of the Emperor Napoleon towards Russia when she sued for pesos after the fall of Sebastopol, and towards Austria at Villa frame. (aroma's mraiwits.) FRANCS. PARA Amon 11, licaugixo. Frankowaki, an agent of the Polish National Go vernment, was tried yesterday at the Court of Assize for the Seine. He was charged with haying altered the numbers of some bonds of the Credit Foncier of Poland, stolen daring the insurrection. The court sentenced him to two years' imprison ment, that being the lightest punishment that could be inflicted. SPAIN. MADRID, AversT 11. The Diario Espanol announoes that the Liberia and Iberia have been prosecuted for publishing sedi tious writings, and have been brought before the military tribunals. SWITZERLAND AND AUSTRIA. BERNE, Ammar U. The Federal Council has a second time requested from the Austrian government the extradition of General Langiewicz. The International Conference, for the care of the wounded in battle, has held three sittings at Geneva sine) Monday. AMERICA. QUEENSTOWN, Almon IL The Inman steam-ship Edinburgh, from New York on the 30th nit., arrived here at 3.40 a.m. today. She brings 76 passengers and 163,178d015. in specie ; landed six passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3.45 a.m. Her news has been fully anticipated. meant to assert what Do one disputes-the' eminence to which Franoeias attained in Europe; but tie people will not an eutderstand him. the Patric, after publishing the Custom-hones returns, refers with satisfaction to the great benefits conferred on Franceby thefree-trade treaty. All par ties have benefited ; the flood of foreign goods which was to deluge France and ruin her manufacturers has not occurred, nor have the markets in any way been unhealthily disturbed, or the usual routine of factory labour impeded. The Marquis de Pepoli had • lengthened inter view with the Emperor yesterday, and left Paris at night, carrying most important despatches for Turin. There has been ecaroely any bnaineea M the Bourne to-day ; the attendance waa very limited. Rentes, 66fr. Slic. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TIRISIDAY, AOOOlll U. $ AN. tt. t w. Nobs . 30.1 1 1 ,54 N.W. Abordais -80.1818 1 N.W. Lila Ardrossen '8046 N. Oremestle SON LW. Galway 10.41; 8. Yokel& Ceps Ilier —BO.lO ILK t=s. 80.26 N.W. . '80.36 W.W.I. Holitrel 1 Pambreks 3040 N.N.I. Pwizerses 8e5416 L'Orksii. tedasksi ,57.83 N. nrainia 1 1 , 0 4 = i: 180.86 60 N. 1 80.82 56 N. NIL _ _ . 1 107.80 a N. .70.80 ao N. lao.n 57 W.N.W. in. te as x. ,70.3363 N. '138166' N.W. Dom Yarmouth learborough Oki& Hoihroland PROILABLIL W.N.W. F.M. N.W. N.W. N.N.W. N.N.W. N.W. N.N.W. W.N.W. x.i.ir. LW. N.N.W. N.W. N.N.W. NW. N.W. ii:w. N.W. TIMM OW NOT SATURDAY. N.R. to 21r.tt sad MA AS. to W. and S.W b-srjr4 few — — oho I; moderate to strong, sone showers. in pima N. I. lo N. W. sod 8,W., WlNizaz. As above. 1, Hit. 11, 'EMMY BLIMENCIS. DE*4 ML. FLOKILLY, LATE REGIBTRARY. CAMBRIDGE, AUGUIR 10. iietr ini of the university at • distance (and there few now resident) will hear with the moot profound regret of the demise of the Rev. Joseph Remaly, LA., one of the senior fellowiof Trinity College, for more than thirty years the esteemed registrar, of the university, and chaplain to the late Archbishop of York. The news of Mr. Itoetilly's dieser hes spread a deep feeling of SCOT*, not early over such members of the University as are "u bet also throughout the town, in which be was equally well known and his virtues is highly appreciated. Mr. Romilly, who was a nephew of the eelebrated Sir Samuel Romilly, and cosmic to the present Master of the Boils, graduated at Trinity in 1813, is the high position of forth wrangler. The mathematical tripos was beaded on that marks by Sir J. Manche], afterwards Matter of the Mint, and author of " A Discourse on the Study of Natural Philosophy ," " A Treaties on Astronomy, Dr. Peacock, the late Dean of Ely, wee woad ; the. came Mr. Faljows, late Astroerner-Royal at the Cape of Good Hope ; next the lemented subject of this notice ; while to theme succeeded Dr. Amos (late Downing Professor of Law in the University of Cambridge, and Professor of Law in University College, London) ; and Dr. Mill, late Regime Professor of Heise ,w Christian Advocate, and Prino of Bishop's Coll SOileatte. There are many who, gradu ating Once Mr. • year have parr him ; on the ladder of fame so far as the ou ter world is concerned ; but then are none whoa names will be held in deeper venera tion within the walls of the university, to which it may almost be piresumed early premeartory symptoms of • damage of the heart confined him. Be this as it csay be was moos created a fellow of his college, and :reed down to the calm tenor of a university Ida In 1862 he found genial occupation by reason of his election to the registraryship of the university, an office in which he succeeded Mr. Hustler of Jesus, and to the duties of this office his time and energies were, tip to his resignation in 1862, most eathosiutically given, to the:lasting benefit of the university, by reason of his indefatigable application and exactitude. Unmarried and veneered of an ample with hearts to direct its employment aright, the charity and ' benevolence of Mr. Romilly and his lamented sisters were only bounded by their means of doing good, and their names will long be " household words," both in university and town, so long am these virtues an held in repute, or gratitude can actuate the objects of their care. It was to the your., mom particularly that their fostering solicitude was directed, and many theresre who owe to it not only their rescued from sin sod degradation, but /ivories, and such aid as has secured them respectable stations in life. But this was sot all ; rue in distress, whatever their class or eir cumstascas, ever retired unaided from Mr. Romilly 's door. Amenpt his social equals now was more noted for his uniform urbanity and goodnature than Mr. Randle, while his courtesy in the discharge of the duties of his office es deared him to all who erne in communication, and made it a plasma to do brasiers with him. Mr. Hominy succumbed to his old dieser at Great Yar mouth, whither he had goes to recruit his health, OD Satur day lar, at the age of 75. It is understood that his remains will be brought to Cambridge for intermer t, but whether this be se or no it is eertaia that his nem here, enshrined in the memory of his virtues and barevolence, "In happy triumph will for ever live." 3W During the whole of Mr. Romilly's long residence he took an active part in the roanagement of the general affairs of the univenity, and in council so opinion was more highly esteemed asd respected, or earned greater weight, than his. THE LATE PRIVATE COOPER, OP THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS, The following correspondence hue taken place relative to the funeral of the late Private Cooper, of the Coldstream Guards, who was soot distally shot on "Amble. don-oommon : . . _ Wimb/edow, August 9, 1864. Sir,—ln the absence of the Rev. H. W. Haygartb, the ioeumbent of Wimbledon, it is my duty to communicate with you respecting the funeral of Cooper, the wounded guardsmen, who died here this morning, All you are doubt . . . . . . It is the desire of his wife that he should be interred in our pariah churchyard. Many of the inhabitants of Wim bledon ant the adjoiaing pariah of Putney would, I am credibly informed, avail themselves of thin melancholy opportunity to testify their respect for Cooper, and for the service in which be was engaged. As I visited Cooper daily during his illness I may be per mitted to my, and you will be happy to hear, that he was apparently well prepared for entering another and a better world than this. Yesterday, although very weak, he fer vently joined in the prayers offered up for him and his, and gave satisfactory indication of a man at peace with God and the world.—l have the honour to remain your faithful ser vant, in the Load, T. HAZILY BALL, Curets and Lecturer of Si. Mary's, Wimbledon. To the Commanding Officer, Wetted= Guards. Weßangles Bomb, Lopata, August 9. Rev. Sir,—ln reply to hoar letter of this day's data just come to hand, I beg to uiforre you that the °outmoding officer has made arrangeineete foe the bark' of the hue Private Cooper at Brom peon Cemetery, the appointed place of interment for the men of the Brigade of Guards dying in the London district . . . begitTexpressio you my beat thanks for the interest you have shown, and for the we with which you have attended Cooper throughout his illness, and to meotioc how peat a satisfaetke it was to bear of the preparation of mind in which he append to be before death. I must also take this opportunity of acknowledging with all sincerity the testimony of your parishioners to the respect entertaloed by them for Cooper, and with repeated th►nks for all the we and attention shown by yourself and the inhabitants of Wimbledon towards the poor sufferer, I have the honour to remain yours faithfully, EDWARD H. Lino; Captain and Adjutant, Coldstream Guards. To the Rey. T. Healy Ball, St. Mary's, Wimbledon. IMPRESS FROM PARIS. PLEB, Wswicanay EVINING. The political journals continue to "ventilate" the Danish question, and to speculate upon the fate of the Duchies. Austria is regarded as the mere tool of Prussia ; whilst the minor states of the Germanic Confederation are counted less than nothing. But it must be borne in mind that al though the Prussian minister has hitherto per formed the principal Idle in this miserable tragedy of "Denmark and the Duchies," he has never once thwarted the views of the great German party represented by the National Verein. I say ad visedly—and it is a fact which is of immense im portance, but generally lost sight of—that the National Verein have not yet been " snub bed" by M. Bismark. In truth and in reality he has been playing their game. The affair at Rendsburg and others of a similar nature wounded most sensibly the military susceptibilities of the smaller States, but the great body composing the National League desired especially and above all other things that Sleswit Holstein should be wrested from Denmark, unite qui mute. This has been done, and the Verein so far have triumphed ; but he knows little of Ger many and the aspirations of its people, who supposes that it is a matter of the slightest moment which of the rival candidates ascends the disputed throne. It is not their policy to create new little kingdoms, they have higher and loftier aims than that. But the time is not yet. The German " National Verein" is a mightier power than the public opinion of Europe supposes, and there are men in its foremost ranks who have learnt the lesson, and apply it with wisdom, of making present concessions, without bating one jot or tittle of their pretensions. They are pre pared to wait for a more convenient season for the full fruition of all their hopes and views, but the day will come when the princelings will be swept away by the irresistible force of this very league, which is the surest barrier against French am bition. It is surprising that anyone can &seat that the impression created by the late trial will pass away in a week. It is true the outward effect may be no longer visible, but the next elections will reveal • different tale. The government of the Emperor is said to be one of conciliation, and it is alleged that his Majesty is sincerely desirous it should be so. Hence there are rumours of a sacrificial vic tim being immolated to appease the public wrath. But the great fêtes must first take place, and as they will be very brilliant and dazzling, it is hoped they may create a salutary diversion. M. Jules Favre's greatest effort is Mill the sub- I jut of much remark. His more immediate friends consider his highest triumph to have been the able way in which he avoided the slightest reference to those numerous points which separated him in po litics from those whom he defended, and especially from Berryer and others of his legal brethren ea gaged in the cause. Not one word dropped from his lips, even in his most impassioned momenta, that was not hailed with delight by the men of all creeds who surrounded him. M. Favre advised an appeal against the judgment, so the case will be beard again. If I allude to a passage in the letter of the Archbishop of Paris, published on Tues day, it is in no carping spirit, but only to " point a moral." " Both the past and present," be says, " fill us with deep gratitude. The for tunate results of our arms with the prestige of a Hundred victories, the moral ascendancy which the whole world proclaims or submits to," arc., "ren der France the envy and admiration of Europe." Now the moral ascendancy thus vaunted coincides with a vigorous war of the critics which is not yet ended. M. Jules Junin , irritated beyond endurance, as well be might be, by the extraordinary rapidity with which a vile pro. duction, entitled " Memoir.. d'une Femme de Chan,bre," ran through twelve editions, wrote an admirable paper, lashing, in his own inimitable style, the miserable volume--a true type, alas, of the prevalent Parisian literature ; and it was hoped by all whose " ethics " were not irretrievably cor rupted that for a time at least these immoral pan derers to a morbid apetite would hide their diminished heads ; yet the ink which traced N. Janin'e indignant diatribe was scarcely dry when there was announced and issued the " Memoir,. done Biche Anglaise"—a most revolting and indecent production. Its success bas been in pro- portion to its vileness. The immoral tone of Paris is notorious, and it were far better that the arch bishop told then so. It is most likely he only moderate to trash, in NV:some rain. N.M., frab, 8011211 MIL N. to W., bosh, gas go Duo esserslly. Iterallf. but showers IMO& N.N. w W.N.W., Al pest shore. " hest, Narthortmeoodritd. Wootommirottad. Wads, sad ad. lareadot. lloatbornmßoglith Chamol sad By of Blum. Cortorn misstward logiferel oat North floc OFFICER/1 OF THE ARMY AND THE POWER OF Aanuer.—An important legal question was decided on Tuesday by ow of the judges in chambers, at Dublin. A cavalry doer, quartered at Northridge, while proceeding to barracks in the discharge of hie duty sa officer of the day, was misted at the suit of a bill-diseoanter. He re presented to the bailiffs that his preemie at the stables was imperatively memoir', and—whether they were more tender-heated th an the majority of their tri be, or that h an isoc• was unusually panuevive —they dewed him on parole. He went to the stables, discharged his duties, like a man of honour, returned to their custody. He now applied to be discharged , as the ground that he was regaled to immunity from arrest, as he was at the tiros in deckers* of his dotter; on her Majesty's service. The one was a novel one. His counsel admitted that there was no preadult for the spplintioe, sad the judge declined to make sae, and accordingly refuted it. THE VOLDNTEER CADET/A—A Volunteer Cadet gathering will take nisei at Alethadre-park, Yswell hill, co Saturday, the 20th inst. The various corps will meet in the large square in the frost of the Foundling Hospital, Guildford-street,W.C., at half-put I for 2 o'clock, and will march thence is a body to Kieg'seroes railway etagere. As there has bees no review or large meeting of cadets niece the review at the Crystal Palace some two years ago it is expected that the meetiog will be highly interesting. A Courges CONSCIENCE.—There is now in the Hell gaol a person who exhibits a moot appalling spectacle of the results that follow the unheeded warnings of con scheme. About two months ago Jolla and Jaw Elliott were taken into custody on the charge of having bees coin in their poseemeo. Not only was the manufactured article dis covered in the prisoner's poeseedos, but also all the ample meats requisite for aerying on the trade of a coiner. The prisoners were brought before Mr. Travis, but for the pur pose' of justice they were remanded fora week. That time having elapsed, the female prisoner was again placed at the bar, but John Elliott had succumbed to • serious marital malady. Os Saturday last the stipendiary ma gistrate, accompanied by Mr. Grealiam, visited the gaol and maw the prisoner, sad the infonnatioa they then received was of that nature that it was resolved to forward an account of the prisoner's condition and of the facto of the ale to the Secretary of State for the Home Depart ment. Yesterday the female prisoner was again placed at the bar, and it not appearing probable that her husband would seer be called opal to answer to the law for the armee he had committed she was discharged. The present condition of the prisoner is such that theee who have seen him form the cooolusloo that he has for a long time lived ia a state of the mast esterase feat lest his Freedom ahead be discovered, and his actions now reflect that fear. For lot a shadow fall acmes his face, and • shudder seems to yes his whole body. The poor madman, too, am • y Mtn about his caw and his tools and seamy. Altogether the case is abort as melancholy • one as oar local annals of mime have furnished for some time.—Neseena Cavalier Herold. . . RATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—A death resulting from this dreadful malady has occurred in Bandon. It ap pears that about mix months ago atlas powerful young men named Joseph Hosford, a servaat w the maploymest of the Earl of Bandon, was eodeavouring to administer a dose at easter eil to a huge mastiff, who wee kept is the stable yard at Castle Bernard. While's espied, with his thumb in the eel mare mouth, the dog mad* a sudden gasp. of sed drove two of his tee th with such force into the upper Jo int the thumb, that they peoetreked almost through bone and pre laced *tedious wound, which it took seversl weeks to heal. As the dog, who was merely suffering from an attack of worms, betrayed no trace of wisdoms, the affair was soon for gotic,and no ooe thought anything mere about the matter uotil Thursday last,when poor Harlon' for the first time be trayed unmistakable symptoms of hydrophobia. When bows given a piece of bread soaked in water be was seised witk spasm', and spat it out violently ; and when he was shows a looking-glass the poor fellow mistook it for water, and immediately the frothing at the month became profuse, aid his contortions terrible. Upon the appearance al the first indication of this dire disease the noble family I. whose em ployment he was called la some of the first matted igen la Bandon, and telegraphed to Cork for additions/ medical &Nagano* ; but all was in vain. An attempt was made to place kim under the influence of chloroform, but without anocem. livery effort which kiadoese °odd devise or me. dial skill could accomplish was tried, but without produc ing any apparent benefit. The unfortunate man suffered Intensely, sod gradually kept slaking until he died which was on the second day after the first symptoms became apparent. He leaves a wife and two children—Cork Examiner. - MORE °won Rum lir Bia.ssar.—On Tues day evening the Orangemen of Sandy-row west through the mock ceremony of interring the remains of the (Moe nen effigy. a crowd. almost as large es that of themovious night, bad gathered is Sandy-row about 8 o'clock, sad shortly afterwards the " funeral peonage*" started, ac companied by fifers and drummers , who played al ternately the " Dead March" and • lick the Pops." A huge coffin. in which it was to be 'apposed the embers of the effigy were euelosed, was carried by some men, and the funeral party, consisting el several thousand venom, proceeded is the direction of Friar's Brash Burying Ground, at which, on striving, a halt wee media The party here turned back, and. after traversing the streets. returned into Sandy-row. The °Ala wee then carried to the centre of the railway bridge —now known as the " Boys* Bridp " and set fire to, the Orangemen ineanwhfle yelling Is a terrific manor. Some of the more peaceable witnesses of the Nome then retired to their homer bet mime hundreds of the real specimen. of the Orange rowdy remind on the spot. It was 'eldest that some mischief was brewing, for every now and again fistful. looking bludgeons were exhibited. About half-past 10 o'clock a sally was made in the direction of the Pentad Lasing—the Wambold of the Roman cetkolic party— when a threatening yell was set up. This was a surprise to t* part in that neighbourhood, who were unprepared for ; bet is a very few minutes the war whoop wee :Tiled. and cambers of men ouzo out of their hoememeadt for battle. A fewer the county polies who were Mediated at the place,sucoeeded is driving back the , Orange patty, who sewed prepared for aloes entities, being armed with disks. The Ponied men were alas kept back ; and, by the energy sad Mot of the polies, what would mataiely have been a arises riot was premmted. The Orangemen then retired to the .• Boys* Bridge," where they indulged is ringing matches of ballads sheet Willlam lU. mad holy water, and ie yelling defiance at their epponeste, who re plied la like maw. Shortly after this a number of We night watchmen were bought from their bests throughout the tows to mint it, prevailing • collision between the mobs. Previous to this a party of see soestabekry baleashog to the tows were stationed a the seishbeetheak aster the inensasd of Sub-leeposter Goma way and Head Oaeslabbt Bsskfe, sad Met Omelette WILMA& was la of the basal polies Up to IS o'clock se *Slides bed faker place, bat omegneeally a dose shoat d " Caen as l e was beard.— Norbern Wkip. IMPILOTIIWINTS AT rat TIY/11211111. wall supporting the Wiese of the garden at the Tuileries, towards the river, bee jut bees palled doh sad le I. be rebuilt, sad sitsawasied.ll7 sa elapse.... belaileada THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION MEETING AT BATH. The forthcoming meeting of the association, which is Ste 34th, will commence at Bath on Wednesday, September 14, ander the presidency of Sir C. Lyon, Bart. The local committee state in • circular issued that they have every reason to expect • large attend- aece. Numerous invitations have been issued to cor responding numbers and other distingoisbed foreign's. The committee invite say persons intending to be pre sent to communicate with them forthwith. in order that visitors may be assisted in obtaining lodgings. The chief railwitys have oomsented to convey members and associates at • single fare for the double journey. To snare this privilege ma early appliance must be made to the local eematary for pane Holten The section are arranged as follows:—A. Mathematical cad physical science, at the Bluecoat School. B. Chemical science, at the Corridor Rooms. C. Geology, at the ban queting-room of the Guildhall. D. Zoology and botany, in the west wing of the General Hospital, and • sub-action in the board-room of the same institutine. E. Geography arid ethnology, in the east wing of the General Hospital F. Economic niece and satisfies, in MthHanietreet Rooms. G. Mechanical science at the Grammar School. After Sept. 9 poisoned application for tickets must be made at the Reception Room (the Pimp Room), Beth which will be nand on Monday, Sept. 12. On Friday, Sept. 16, et &30, Professor Roscoe will deliver • lecture at the theatre on "The Chemical Action of Light;" and on Monday, Sept. 19, at the mme place, Dr. Livingstone will give some account of his explorations in South Africa during the last six Thursday, There will be • conersazione at the rooms on Thursday, Sept. 111, sad • minnoopicel soiree on Tuesday wooing, Sept. 20, as 8.30. Exclusions of scintilla lath iest will mks place on Saturday, Sept. 17, and Thareday, Sept. 22. rHs scArrEsss CONORZ'OATIONS. All Saints Churalt, Margaret-street, is closed for the porpoise( bylaw cleaned. The frames, we bear, must be aired for, and the delay of seethes , year may snake it too late to save them. Nothing hes bees dams to the church in the way of clesniag smos it limillnase now more than five years ago.—Ortardian. has been eloped, sod will remain is the hantr7elsaners and repairers for the space of six weeks, esti the widened September. The ilea. Newman Hell and An. Hall have left for the 000tinant. A committee has hems formed to provide the expense (some 70W.), so that the mopping may take place, if posei free of debt—Noteconformist. Very curious in it to the various places abroad is which the English magreptiees assemble to worship. It is odd to witness at Venice the snivel of the oongregethen • multitude of gondolas ; the service is held in one of the old Venetian To the beet of my maillsetioe it is also held is a state raison at Coblents. At Aix.le-Ehapelle the clergy sae mounts • ou/iMt of extraordinary height in • Lutheran church. Al Beden•Bedes the senior is held in a Raman catholic church. At Bithaid it in held la • palace of the Grand Duke's, end cow timely at • certain point of the service an appelisteg odour is gives out by the servants bearing dieser to has Serene Highness, through a gallery which is part of • rens. At Vermin-1m there is an irou church. At Nice there is en exceedingly beautiful church, as beautiful as any on the continent. At Malta them Is • cathedral, which will always be emaciated with the memory of Adelaide, the goad QINOS Dowager. In the place the erviee is held Is the chapel of what was coos a Jesuit soilage ; in another in an old Ce , snelite convent ; in another In a convent of the Senn Bleaches. Sometimes It is held in the sedan ea& d manlier of an hotel, and in one instance it is held is a room of • public mita ; sometimes is • little church or chapel attached.—The Churchman's Pesti!, Messina. A BONNET TOR Thu PILINCI OF WALss —lt is intended to present a bonnet by the Society of the Asian Archers of Kilwinoing to the Prises of Wales on his hav ing accepted the office of patios (which the Prince Conon also bold). The bonnet is exquisitely got up, sad relish' the greatest credit al all mime& It lo is shape the sum as worn by the erases while shatitiog at papiage, sad the inside is limed with while satin, and to the ash* the Prime of Wales' coat of arms is lassalihdly anbreidered, aid below the words " kb Dias, "1483--41te date whoa the nasty arsa origivateci.—EdisbargA Doily Review. Ravel. Boreal tc Soccer: or LONDOW, Re- OZIWIL.PA IIL. —Tbe twenty ALM ansivensaymeeties of this nasty was held yusterday ; Profaner Heathy in the chair. The &usual report el the semen wee nod by the saidieary, Mr. Elowerby, cos at the keetiees of the society. It stated that the .receipts of the year, both from subseriptious ascl_the exhibitioes, bad exceeded rera n) l of several vents pan, and the number of sew fellow. )(lining tio society was above that of say one year alien 1862. The total receipts frees all sources for the was 49171. 14s. 6d., which, added to the habeas t forward from last secoust, 1,8711. lls. 3d., breeght the total up to 10,789 k Is. itd. This payments bad bass 8,3691. Is., sad the balance at bankers, 2.4294 18s. 9cl. The raped further stated that the .dashers) sad sonata& garden had been much improved doing the pest year, sad limy valuable adthtioss made to the collinins in the garden sad mamas, that shove twastynx thou sand cut specimens have bees distributed to prelim's, students sad artists, sad the linens and ether facilities gratuitously afforded for the shady of botany in it applica tion to the ohs and manufactures hod boss eloped, sought after by ppvve.oosoe istimited. Prism bed also bees a warde d to me adorers for coned models of Sewers mods tar the various purposes of decoration. A ballet took place, sod the followiag fellow, of the society me sleeted late the email :—Nr. Joseph Anaheim, Mr. Neil Asset.. ILA ; Oiseral E. P. Beckley, M.P. ; Lad Chiabsan, Mr. Manes Dam, Mr. Thome Hwy, Mr Bederisk L Martehee. Mr. William Ocelots ; sad the Earl Dela-Wan me welshed prandial, sad idesid Natjeribaults we. reelsollsd Ma sum After the mud wee of thaidat to tiessenal. bus of omminties, sod ofilosts, the maths; basks up. F =ILLS &Boot. or Aur, Quize-eQuesta, &zoom ' prey.—We WO glad to ham as the asehority of Yin Oats, the ledefatigable secretory of this Meal, that the recast efforts mile is in favour ion bass VIN 7 and that the proceeds of the burner, held at the Barlical- Mal Garages to Juts, imiest. together w4th Emalaise noshed sloes Jimmy 1, to the ma of 2,412 i. Bs. 2d, Cointistesmarr or rim " Lotto VACATION."— Yalerday the long vacation omnstemsd, and then will sew be a emotion in pleadings until the 24th .1 Odder. Anises me be commenced under the Bills ef Fachsage Ad, sad jedpsents obtained, Gahm Mee ts gives by a tudp at chambers S. tipped. The Jaded Chstabsis will coy it two days • wee, end se Kr. Justin Sine is lisp last appointed judge, be is eppeeted te Mien the Mel Bum, who bee bees "Ming at Arnim less the Ileamer (beta EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON ADVENTURE IN SOUTH AMERICA. On Sunday, at 2 p.m., the balloon " Washington" wen brought from the potions to Plant Victoria. At half-put 2, all arrangements being completed, with the assistance of Mr. Simpson, the signal was given to let go, and the air ship slowly mounted into space, peering over the Colon Theatre, amid t h e joyful exclamations of several theorised persons. On reaching a height of 3,500 yards he (Good the wind shafted, and abandoned his former route. When using over the inner and outer roads he minted the vessel; waving the American and Argentine Sags, which was replied to from t h e several mutheada. The height being at that time about 2,000 yard', he was still enabled to bear the cheering on board the vessels. As soon se the wind changed, he determined to take, if possible, • west current, which would bring him to this side of the Plate. The balloon gradually descended till the anchors touched the water, hems thee some 15 miles from the &Agree° shore. As the balloon began to drag along the water, Mr. Walls threw out ballast, and again roes, attaining • height of 4,000 yards iu the direction of the Carapachay Islands. About 4 p.m., the hour being near sunset, the balloon be. came more condensed, had desesoded more rapidly than at first, until the anchors again touched the water, but the reecioant's efforts to get a permanent hold were u fruitless es before. Accordingly he again threw out ballast, and nee about 3,000 yard; in the direction of San Fernando. Coming down a fourth time, still over the centre of the River Plate, be cut away his anchors, and struggled be tties the lower air currente towards Ben Fernando, and the upper one towards the islands. The sun had now set, and, coming down a fifth time, he was obliged to cut away the ear in order further to lighten the balloon, and in another Sight reach either terra fi rma or the Is lands. Thee taking his seat on the hoop attached to the ropes, old potting on two life-belt., besides attaching the pa-beg by a lise of 100 feet, so as to serve for • buy la cue of need, be ascended a sixth time, and higher than before, posing through the clouds, and reaching about 6,000 yards. Here the *nu seemed to him again to rise, and after • short interval eat to the most extraordinary splendour. The cold was so excessive that his feet became quite numb, and the end, of the rope which had dragged in the water glittered with an icy covering. The heavy dew and great coodeentkin of pa, from excessive cold, caused the halloos to descend rapidly. On touching the water he coetrived be shift his position from the hoop to the rbag, and the balloon dragging for some Siam. .r. Wells was up to his waist in water, whilst be rapidly proceeded towards oar coast. Sou. however, the warm atmosphere calmed the helloes again to rise, this time about 100 yards. Mr. Wells was now in • most critical position, bolding on, seated on the gas-bag, which hug on • slender cord from the balloon. The gas-bag began to revolve rapidly, but luckily his head did not grow diuy, and the cud did not break, although twisting in an alarming man net. The balloon gradually lost its power, and again de sceuded, Mr. Wells being overjoyed to see, by the moon light, ite aliadow increasing on the water. He was then before along the surface of the water at the rate dragged as or Ws mile' •an hoar ; and attar an exciting ride which be compares to sleigh - driving on the slow) of about minutes, reached the shore. The people of San Isidore showed lights and rocket., which greatly cheered him, as be was ignorant of the direction in which he went. At last he was deposited in • swamp, and forced to abandon the hallooa, which, being free of its weight, roes impetuously to • great height, paring over San Virus& in • westerly directioa.—Buenos Ayres Standard (June 15). THE LEGACY DIITIEL—Mr. ChM. Trevor, of the Legacy Dutylee, bee wridea the following reply to the letter of Mr. Philips, which was copied from the Tines into the Express of yesterday :—" Mr. Philips, in his letter which you lime published in your journal of this day, having stated manses sod other feats, which relieve me firm improperly disclaims ofilcial information, I wish to say that the legacy in question, although given by the will of • testator who died in 1824, was bequeathed sped trust to pay the income to the daughter for life, thee to her hus band for life, and after the death of the sur vivor the capital to their children. The duties for legacies of this desaiption, the legatees bong chargeable with different rads, is payable (36th of George 111., cap. 52, eec. 12) es each legatee becomes sue essaiin entitled, and the duty for the first life interest was is 1826. The daughter died in 1860, and her boa ben in 1863, and when these facts became known at this dem application was made fee the !either duties dee as the happening of these dee* which bad sat sad mid sot have been previously paid. Mr. Philips says I called his atteetion in • very curt manner to big liability. I God that I prepared the forms of Templet fey his, which should have base dean by km or his solicitor. The law snider which the husband of • child was liable to the 10/. per cent. duty was anseeded, at Mr. Gladatones Instance, by lb Sewer don Duty Act of 1863, use. 11, and husband and wife sew both pay the lesser sat ; sod by the same sce. see. 50. cede are given %pied the crows, a piesedent mac esdemively followed by the act 18 aid 19 Vittoria, esµ fly by which a defeedant de recover coda spied die crows in all suite." A FAILNLE FINED FOIL NAILING A FALSE Rx- Telill IN REGARD ro Immome TAE.—Au information ha bees laid by Mr. W. Jarboe. of Wipe, the surveyor of taxa far the divides of Leyland, against Mr. Jobe Reed tine, of Hoglitos Tower. farmer, for making • frauduleet shim for an abetment from the property sad iseense tax for the year mid the sth el April, 1864, seder statute 26th Vie., asp. 22. a. 3, as the pmmd of his teed Mom from all sonnies being under 2001. • year, the ode was as Tuesday heard at the oflice of Mr. Steam. clerk to the eommiesieseere is Morley, before Mr. John Eccles and Mr. John Blundell, two of the Ociaimiedoesre for Gement Pur poses wider the Property and Imam Tax Acta, who wa dded the defendant in the full meshy of 201. and code, and treble duty ou all his different sources of income. such treble duty to be charged by way of diditioaal assessme nt. Mlas LONGWOILTIL AND HEE Naw WORIL—The followiog letter ha. been addressed by MIN LOOg•Cfa 60 the editor of the Aberdeen !We Press :—" A most snose oea copied, I believe, from your jawed, is now pin the retied of the prim sad as it is calculated to do me sum injury, I bops you will kindly allow me to coned it through your medium. The facts are pimply these : am of my jusior omelet baring in hie possessies • short mass script story of mine, called Yates from • liseist.' sold it for the sum of tee pounds. The publisher changed the title to ' Tales of the °gauss.' though what • yacht bad to do is the armee I am at a leas to ein. plata. My camel subnormally ieformed me that the purchaser would be glad I. make an arraapment with me to mite 'WOW toles for • publication he was briegiag out, and the remunerative we. to be 3601. • year. I agreed to this, being wields., to mistake myself is lade modems by my pea or limb. I think is will he easily uedieneeed that during aim years' litipticia for the waste mew of my honeerthle status all my mu mess!, and whatever meld be afforded by my relatives and Mode l have bees mmieded. Up to the prevent time I have bed ao leseare to begin writing these stories, sad aosaequeetly have not received any reromention. I really regret your lamed is sot eorre se the want of fortune appears to have bees way greatest sin, sad in the premed assettled state of the marriage law foetus might yet win her way where Imps bad been despised. tad • bushiuid yet ciaims • wife's earnings, se we ham before me to a memorable and aristocratic me." ---- Among the sots which reosived the royal assent st the close el hat Make was IDS giving the sanstios of the legislature toe cempromme that terminated she long. pretneeed litigation shout the Chalmers estates. The Siena el this family Ganged lave sew bees made cobras. The pmesst viscount oblides Cahir, Huillamois Hesse, and demesne, is the many of Limerick, with an imams of about 3,0001. poi amass. Lady Osillasnere reeds, par IMAM Oir the heisted mat of @cabanas, besides • headstone previa° . • made for her by the late rimiest ; sad le her Jabot daughter. the Has. GAM O'Hisdy, .same leaded property earth 7,0001. • year. COM (BOW U Ths taakrspt, Kole? . 01 " 11 Loorsqui "7I 362, rar Gar& rr tom J••••::, - ; F a ired 11 sou OW' ib bat. be tn , " owe from sub gr. Z. Boa oi Tb• bankrupt , Os water in Ve pr iviti 14:!eir , uP lid beim &rebel no above rat, .' coubas 6•oo6ll___, rt ... Kr. Midler, W binkruPt we ciders as tarot, Tlirsown was . es ruse eaDditsi His Honour d le should requis o aring into hts K r . Chiciley ei o ohed with the The Commie , e ye so ea/both; Mr. Cbildley s w orisee. He du His Honour re onside the mats The beektyPi I Slasttord-are. meg 1,658 i. ; Mr. Graham • • hey had bees in Mr. Plows, foe been • mewl tference to pert 07 for additioe A solicitor said r. Bunter (or 11 eon mode bankr !nt bankrupt wl nctor's works, I een kept bank b rte. an u i rig ictualler of the ith very little s On the applios o adjournment A sgnalid•look ru charged with Dolton, a porter The proescutos tszket, loading ost,which he ha Ws pointed out tat pert of the be oast no him . sm." Wane= be prisoner thn tined him ne►ei Kittle, 42 F, t ad been slaispeni rimier old on ator had not hi the station. The prisoner al He was nomad Henry Dempv ed Thome.; Bed *sling 211. 101., Ile person of Jot ploy of Mr. GI an•lane. under t Mr. Sayer, fri teat Marlboro The primicnto ternoon, about net, Soho. wb M hones with sc Ito the front eon in the b mho came in ere you be hem ad esid, " Wha pother man (D. pd. How dams employ then to hat reparation disturbance in sy," and Domed tout you. Bee i. 3s. end ft . mid I mold us, you have i 1 me, end eel mid, .. Doe't id took out n etched the pu d gave toe bac, II be d e sperate. seised my e in which ti e money into I my then make 101. more." y threeticm at 1 1 wee looks being preseet et my I to Irriesibefl Mr. Boo:—VV Prosecuter--A Mr. Knox—D , Prosecutor—l k the women the white q ea few i piny t that he bilk . d, Now Ish or PolMtr. • mar got sows rs lir pockets, as( rompers pocket, y looking au nether. Mr. Boo:—T Poulos for bee b D Weans yours" Prossoutor—l Ikea al I had I re Wt the bon imonsdo eta pi I gm nahtio-ha kle borne. An ~. . .. 1 a"' Polito-Mot 14. Knot —D Prosecutor—l he id Win orth omg. It got r B irgottit Alla Peeived iolorms Otioo th a t h e nth him to No. mad to doss it. he ono of the fi 041 t putout, ill t"!!!..• id, 0 tom — l ee o by Um tit lbw told tits 1 cull a t1417 ' a t nsoeen I raw Ilse b o l swl Elle 1. Thee I aglttee, wba tee 6 , 3 , t • poem ad i Z., odd... 1 h .-c.waala maw DUN , . awl Da Mew the be& Ns ge t taw ~ It ens for 101." 'ars took bad sere I lived. wad I " 8•1 • Ixtigoo loo!gors wars i ' tlu bg frollwaft 0 t Beeb e ee ,,, a ntiot at a eel charnel trill 211. 10 4 sa d °Obis( to a 01 1 kin aft se e s .'".troowiiiii ..111 preimin. " Rolakeli 1111Mmom LAI