The Express. — London, England, 1864-03-18 00:00:00

Ci . . 2 CRINOLINES.—GEMMA. r IN OLINICEL-GICKMA, or Jewelled. 9s. 6d. PHILPOTYS, 37, PICCADILLY. OLlNKS.—Bansflectume. 16e. mid 21s. PHILPOITS, 37, PICCADILLY. C RINOLINSB.—Ondins or Waved. 18s. 6d. PRILPO7IB, /17, PICCADILLY. CaltiOLlNF.B.—Ssos6ectums Jewelled. 42e. P11112=3, 37, PICCADILLY. CRlLTOLlNES.—Magoifioeutly Puffed. 465. PHILPOI7B, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Drawings with Prices poet free. MUMS, *7. PICCADILLY, HOW COLD IT HAS BEEN . -NEGRETTI and ZAMBRAIt celebrated THL11.1d010:111.118 will en mity register the lowest temperature. Price is. Id. —l,llatton =l; ; 0). Combat ; 111.3, Yleetelrest ; tied 122, ileseat-etreet. wanted. Vie erpressis. TO_ C93I.I3PONDINTS. Ldwittisanonto tntendod tor Th — ; — ExPti;" landau Wades raw, must be at the Mao% 10, Bourettilettmeek b Two o clock on the day of publication. (XIV lUCT-OA.RDEN. Tim Simms, liscrarren Opera MI STOOPS TO CONtetER. Messrs. Weiss. U. Corn, O. Perna, and Harrison. Misses L ryas and .L Miss.—Conductor, Mr. A. Mann—AM PANCHETTL .HAYMAIIKET._ Tm! Enema, LrfTLlTAiiii.-BVIPICTIM MULLER. Mr . Bothers—OCß AMERICAN COUSIN. Mama Bolkern, Back- Apse sad Chlppendsle Mesdames Angel. Suowdun. and Harrfs—And AN UNLUCKY MORTAL. MM. Harris .r!.jxcws. Turn ETRILIG. pAuvii Messrs. Vining. Nelson, 71sber. Mesdames Marston and Kate Barille.—TßE 003111 DY VI KERORa. Messrs. Vining, Nelson, and the Brothels Webb. —And JACK'S ARRIVAL IkOR CARION. LYCZI/IL . Tins AMMO, Till laiieffiLD. Mr. Wfddhued) and MB, P. Leelong.—BßL DIMONIO. a Lora Mary. Yarn. Brougham, Ilemery, F. Morton, Charles. and Jordan : Mom Kate Terri, Lamm*, and Laworay, and Mn.s Lora WTANN .. Tam Earned. EVIL hriNDS AND HONEST HURTS. Reynekte. Cranford, Blewood : Mrs. Lean—Danelres Dy 31.111 e. Ptephao—Aod BARRINGTON. THE PICEPOCKST. y iee S. Mlles and the Company.—Commence at half-pant O. MOH WAN= A? LONDON BALDOIL TIM Day Marlow Mb. Tha.....Afinsisa NIL Om Toirotioir Morita& ill 4 .. .4111orisd 00. 0.. LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18. Ota readers will learn without surprise the fact which we were able yesterday to announce, that the Danish Government has accepted the proposed Conference on the affairs of the Duchies. From the moment that the British Government showed' itself resolved to cast the responsibility of prolong ing the war, to the danger of the general peace of Europe, not upon the aggressors, but upon their victim, this result was inevitable. The Danes, unfriended, trust only in their own valour, and defend themselves as well as they can, but they could not accept the character and position of ' obstinate peace-breakers. The Conference has been accepted by Denmark on the basis of the negotiations of 1831-62, and lrithaut as armi,tiee. The second of these two conditions was in part determined by the first. There can be no armistice until a basis for negotiations ac ceptable to all the parties has been found, and it is still to be ascertained whether this is the case. The war was begun on the pretext that Denmark bad violated the engagements which she took in 1831-52, and the natural course would be for the Conference to Si the long-disputed meaning of those stipulations. Denmark still acknowledges their validity, and holds herself bound by them, although she might fairly maintain that such of them as were contracted with Germany only, have been dissolved by war. On the meeting of the Conference it will be seen whether the great German Powers still acknowledge them. If they do, there will be an end of the ambitions designs which have been imputed to Prussia and Austria. If they do not, those Powers will have to avow that they are in Sleswig and Jutland by no legal right, but only as con querors. - The British Government having thus gained the assent of the immediate belligerents, w:11 probably forthwith address its proposals to the Germanic Confederation. The action of this unwieldy body, however, is proverbially slow, and weeks may elapse before its definitive resolution can be made known. Jr would ill describe the fury of the organized Tory assassination plot last night, were we simply fn record that the debate was opened by Sir BERRY STRACEY with the most solemn levity, and closed by Mr. Cud (of Finsbury) with his accustomed dignity. This conspiracy, at least, was a serious affair. An iretructive and valuable discussion of the Govern nt Annuities Bill was snapped up in order that the great STANSTELD hunt might begin, for which a mighty Tory " field " and • , brilliant Tory pack were panting. The mover, , with many protestations of the " painfulness " of his task, travelled thirty years out of his instructions, and harked back to an early episode in the strange romance of MAZZINCS life to come at last to the imputation against Mr. STAN, FELD, of being the friend and associate of an organizer of conspiracies and an instigator of assassins. And then ho taunted Mr. &Axel - LLD with being ant-ry the other evening at the insinua tions of the French Procureur-GenjraL Mr. STAN, eto quietly amid without the slightest irritation gave once more a simple and straight forward reply. lie had not denied his per sonal friendsll it for Mazzier ; it was ob vious that a man in Mazziet's position must have his letters from the Continent forwarded to other ad.4-cs.ses than his own : letters of which Mr. sr,..esreuu had no knowledge at all had repeatedly come to his house ; but as far as this particular present charge was concerned, no letter, so far as he could ascertain, had been addressed to his house, to the false name mentioned by the Procuretir-GaiTal ; as for the rest, M. Mar- ZUNI had been the first to undertake that no further communications for him, from any of his correspondents abroad, should be ad dressed to Mr. STA NSF ELL'S house. The scheme of the T. ry party last night, however, consisted iu accusing 3lazzier of all the unproved polit:cal el hoes that had ever been laid to his charge I.y his enemies on the Continent, tad in bringing the whe:e burden of those crimes to hear upon Mr. S I.ANsi ELI. as a member of Parliament and of the present Administration. It was nothing to these honest men that Mr. Nraeseeue had on the first occasion, as again last night, replied by a plain categorical denial to the in famous interpretations of the French prosecutors. No doubt there was a certain malignant ingenuity in this scheme ; yet it failed, as it deserved to fail, not, unhappily for the credit of the House, because the calumniators were converted to good feeling by the noble language of Mr. Borne, or to a judicial fairness and soberness of temper by the reasoning of Mr. t LA I ~TuN E, but by the sheer force of nuns. bers on the Ministerial benches. The Phi:. mice, though lie stood chivalrously by his subor dinate, was perhaps not as happy as usual in his tactics. lint on the whole we believe the re-tilt will be sate.faet)ry to the majority of mem bers on both sides in their calmer moments this morning. And they will not regret having spared the chosen victim of party rage and party rapacity. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1864. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF 001fill0:18,11ASIE 17. I&k NYANSFELD, LP., AND TSB GRECO CONSPIRACY. SUPPLY. - - • Order for committee remiT;;Cotir; made, and question pro. posed, "That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair:"— Ammadment proposed, to have oat from the word to the end of the question, in order to add the words "the statement of the Procarmir General on the trial of Greco, implicating • member of thin house and of liar Mairesra government in the plot for the assassina tion of our ally the Emperor of the French, deserves the serious consideration of this house "—(Sir Henry Stracey)—instead thereof:—Question pat, " Thai the word! , proposed to be left out stead pert of the paw : tion —The house divided ; Ayes 170, Noes 161. AYE& Adam; W. P. Illy& G. C. Palmerston, Vied. Agar-Stlir, L. G. Glyn. G. G. Peel. Sir R. Angerstein, W. Goidsmid. Sir F. H. Peel, F. Antrobus, E. Goshen, G. J. Pender, J. Aytoun, B. 8. Gower, K L. Peto, Sir & M. Babes. E. Gower, G. W. PUldniffen. J. Baring, U. B. Orman, S. Pinney, CoL Baring, T. O. Orenfell, H. R. Possonby. A. Barnes, T. Grey Sir G. Potter. k. Baas, M. T. Gunton, B. Pritchard, J. Beale, S. Banbury, B. D. Beaumont, 8. A. Hankey. T. rotartes, T. J. Berkeley, C. P. HardcasUe, J. A. Robertson, D. Blencowe..l. G. Hartington, Mug. of Robertson H. BonhanrCarter, J. if eacUam. T. & Roebuck. J. A. Bouverie. Z. P. Henderson, J. Russell, A. Bright, J. Henley, Lord Russell, Sir W. Bruce, H. A. Herbert, H. A. St. Ashy& J. Huller, 1. \ W . W. Bibbed, J. T. Uodakinson, O. Salomon; Aid. Scholeneld, W. Buller, Sir A. W. Hodgson, K. D. Scott, Sir W. Butlery, Viset. r, C. S. But; W. Howard, C. W. Seely. C. Bu Seymour, H. D. Butt, I. Ingham, R. Seymour, A. Buxton. C. Jackson. W. Sheridan, R. B. Caird, J. Kershaw. J. Sheridan, H. B. Cardwell, Z. Sing, P. J. Smith, J. B Csattertose, Vlact. Kinglake, A. W. Smith, SI. T. Childers, H. C. Kiaglake, J. A. Smith, Augustus Clay, J. Kinnaird, H. Smith, J. A. Critford, C. C. Layer& A. H. Stacpoole, W. Clive, 0. Latham, E. A. Stansfeld, J. Colebrooke, 81[MS. Lelerre, 0. J. Steel, J. Collier, Sr R. P. Lee, W. Sykes, Col. Cowper, W. F. Lewis, H. Taylor, P. A. Crauturd, Z. H. Lindsay. W. S. Thornhill, W. P. Crawford, A. W. Lloyd. T. Tits. W. Croasiey. Sir K 'owe, R. Tollemsche, F. J. Davey, R. IffalrY. W. J. Tracy, C. R. Denman. 0. Mackinnon, W. A. Tamer, J. A. Doulton. F. Marbsibanks. D. C. Villiers, C. P. Duff. M. E. Massey, W. N. Vivian. H. H. Dunbar, 81r W. Merry, J. Warner, E. Dundalk F. rivitirli H. F. Watkins. Col. Dtuadas, Sir D. Weguelin. T. IL Enneld. ViscL Mills. J. k western, 8. Evans, T. W. Moffatt, G. Westhead. J. P. Swart, W. Montagu, Lord R. Whitbread, B. Swart, J. C. Morrison. W. White, J. 'envie& H. Norris, J. T. White. L. Fermoy, Lord Ogilvy, Sir I. William; W. Forster, C. Osborne. R. B. Wood, Sir C. Forster. W. I. Parke. Col. Woods, H. Forborne, F. D. Padmorr. R. Wald, J. ___ Porteecue, , C . s. Paget, C. w intim& Ottwook T. /L Paget, Lord A. Broad. H. H. Ottpln. C. Paget, Lord U. Tuatchbull-linges- Gladstone, W. Palmer. air R. no E. NOE& Acton. Sin J. D. George, J. Nicol, W. Adderley. C. B. Greco es, E. Noel, G. J. Addington, W. W. Greens& G. Northeole. Sir KH. Arehdall, /Mgt, Greene. J. O'Reilly. M. W. Aloe& J. H. Grevllle, CoL Packe, C. W. Bailey, C. Griffith, C. D. Pakington, Sir J. BAHL*. IL J. Grogan. Sir IL Pattie, Major Borttelot, Cul. lialownon. T. C. Patten, Col. Bathorst. A. A. Hamilton, Lord C. Pouf% R. Bathurst Col. Hamilton. Vivet. Peacocks, 0. M. Beach, W. W. Hamilton, I. T. Peel, Oen. Bective. girl of Hardy, G. Pennant. Col. Beeeroft, G S. Hartopp, L B. Pevenoey. Pied. Benttock, G. W. Harvey. 8.. B, Powell, F. It. Bernard. T. T. Hassard. M. Rapton, G. W. Rood. J. W. Hay. Sir J. C. Ridley. Sir H. W. Bon% W. Henley. J. W. Rowley, R. T. Bowyer, Sir G. Henning, J. P. Ban. T. Bramley-Moore..J. Menton, sir F. W. center-Booth, G. Bramotoe, T. W. Henan, W. U. Scott. Lord IL Bridges, Slr B. Holtord, R. S. Selwyn, C. J. Brine, Major Iloinisdole, Vied.. Smith, Abel Bruce. Sir H. Royston, T. B. Smith. S. G. Burghley, Lord Hothaw, Lord Swollen, P. B. Cairns, Sly H. litimberaton. P. S. Somerset, Col. Carla& W. W. Home. W. W. Somes, J. Care, 11. Humphery. W. H. Stanhope. J. B. Cecil, Lord R. Hunt, G. W. Stinky, Lord Chnionan. J. Jersta. Captain Stuart. Lk-Col. Clifton, Sir R. Jollitte, Mr W. G. Starnes, H. E. Cwirlugton, Sir W. Kemson, Sir E. Taylor. Col. Cole, N. King. J. K. Tempest, Lord A. CT. Knight, F. W. Thynne, Lord E. Knox. Col. Tollemoche, J. Cubitt..o. Knox, Major Tooline, G. Dalkenh. Fart of lAA. J. Sorrel:iv, R. Ramer, S. D. Leader, N. P. Venlig, C. H. Dickson, Col. Legh, Major Turner, C. Moretti, 11. ugh, W. J. Vance, J. Buncombe. W. E. Leutwo, Lord G. Vsadeleur. Col. Edwards, Col. Lennox. C. S. Vansittart, W. Egerton, A. F. Lovalle. Lord Vyse, Col. Egerton, F. C. F. Walcott, Admiral Ekho, lord , Sin Walker, J. R. Elphinstone. Sir J. EK. L. n. J. Walsh. Sir J. Esteourt, T. H. Malcolm, J. W. Waterhouse, S. Vane, Col. MaHns, R. Whitmore, If. Farquhar, Sir M. Manners. [Anil. Wyndham. P. Fer,n, iss.m. Sir J. Miles, Sir W. Winn. C. W. Farrow', W. Miller, T. J. Yorke, E. T. Fitzgerald. W. R. Mittorl, W. T. Yorke, J. 11. Fleming. T W. Montgomery, Sir G. Myer, J. Moor, H. TELLERS. Fraser, Sir W. Nlowbra), J. E. Lennox, Lord H. liana ey, Mr W. Naas, Lord Stracey, Sir H The supporters of the motion, it will b 3 seen, included the following " liberals " : —Sir J. D. Acton, Sir R. Clifton, Mr. W. Cox, Lord Elcho. J. Greene, Colonel Denville, Mr. M. Howard, Mr. J. M'Cann, and Mr. M. W. O'Reilly. It will be observed that, with the exception of Mr. Cos, member for Finsbury, Lord Elcho, and lir R. Clifton, the foregoing are members of the Erman catholic party in the house. ebe court. WLVDSOII CASTLE, Mina 17. Yesterday being the aunicereary of tire beloved and revered Duchess of Kent's lass, the Queen and Royal Family, attended by Laiy Augusta Stanley and Lady faony Howard, formerly Ladies in Waiting to her itoyal Highness, repaired to the mausoleum of the duchess at Frogmore, where the statue of her Royal Highness (a oast shortly to be replaced in marble) was uncovered. The statue, which is by Mr. need, and was modelled under the superintendence of the Prime Consort, represents the duchess standing It is on • pedestal of imperial red Portuguese marble, and is placed in a temple over the chamber containing the sarcophagus. Over the statue is inscribed the following inscription :—" Her cluldren rise up, and call her blessed." The following buts by sir. Tennyson are also inscribed : " Long as the heart beats life within her breast, Thy child will bleu thee, guardian, mother mild, And far ►way thy memory will he bleat By children of the children of thy child." The temple forming the mausoleum was designed by the Prince Consort. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. Princess Beatrice took a carriage drive. The Eight Hon. C. P. Villiers bad an audience of the Queen. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterd►y morning, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, and visited the Keg of the Belgiansat Buckingham Palace. The Princess of \Vales took a carriage drive, attended by Countess de Grey, and also visited the King of the Belgians . The King of the Belgians visited the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Marlborough-house. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by Prince John of Clarksburg, visited Mr. Leighton's studio in Orme-square, Bayswater. The Prince and Princess of Wales, and Prince John of Glucksburg, dined with the Duchess of Inverness at Ken sington Palace. In attendance on their royal highnesses I were the Countess de Grey, Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel, and Baron Guldencrone. Mr. If. Weigall has been honoured with a sitting for bis portrait of the Princess of Wales. Mr. Joseph Ryon has also been honoured with a sitting from her royal higl.ness for the medal which be is executing for the city of London. A deputation bad Co interview with Lord Palmerston at Cambrulge.house yesterday upon the subject of Sir Row land Hill's retiring allowance. A deputation from the guardians of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, had an interview with the Right Hon. C. P. coterday at the office of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governor of Canada. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, and his Royal Ilughness Prince John of Clucks• burg, honoured the Duchess of Inverness with their com pany at dinner last evening at her apartments in Kensing ton Palsy.. Corers were laid for twenty-six. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam. bridge and the Prioress Mary honoured the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi by their presence at dinner yesterday evening at Chaotic* House. LA4ly Perry bas leaned cards for an assembly on the 9th of April, to meet their Royel Highneeses the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, MR. COX, M.P., AND HIS OONSTITUENTS. LATZST INTELLIGENCE. THE SLTSWIG INVASION. The Austro-Prussians have adopted a series of measures calculated to render them altogether odious to the inhabitants of Jutland, and even of the duchies. In Sleswig not a horse or ox remains to the peasantry ; all have been seized on. In Jut land the exportation of cattle is interdicted under pain of confiscation, as has been stated ; and the fisheries, which principally supplied the poor inha bitants on the coast with food, are forbidden in the whole district of Hadersleben ; and in order that all classes of the population may be visited with severity, the landed proprietors are to pay an ex traordinary contribution equivalent to about Bfr. the hectare (21 acres). Those measures, as might be expected, have led to serious disputes on several points. At Bolding the inhabitants and the Prus sians have come to blows, and the latter pillaged several shops, and wounded a number of the owners. If the inhabitants of Kolding show no great love for the Prussians ; those of Veils display an unmiti gated hatred to the Austrians. An order of the day of General de Gablenz states that on the Bth March at 7 in the evening, as a regiment of Btyrians was entering the town, musket shots were fired from some of the houses by which two men were wounded and four horses killed. Two days after, four Austrian soldiers were taken to the hospital, and the medical men expressed the opinion that they were suffering from poisoned food. The next day several shots were fired at isolated soldiers from various points. It was after these acts, that the order was issued for the population to give up their arms. (1117T1111 TELZOIAII6.) THE WAR IN DENMARK. BOMBARDMENT OF DUFFEL. COPENHAGEN, MAAca 17, 1.30 P.Y. A vigorous bombardment of Duppel was carried on yesterday by the Prussians from Broager. The bombardment was continued all day, but without result. A very strong artillery force opened fire against the right wing of the Danish position, but was soon withdrawn. The enemy is moving in Jutland, and marching southwards. 6,000 Austrians have left Horsens. 600 Prussians have occupied the island of Femern, and have taken the Danish garrison of 96 men prisoners. COPENHAGEN, Kura 17, 4.45 The Dalt)Wet of to-day says : " Mr. Crowe, son of the English consul-general at Christiania, has fled to this city from Veile, where be has been ill-treated by the Austrians. " The Austrians have made a requisition in Jut land for 5,000 oxen and 2,500 horses." DETAILS OF THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. STRALSUND, 11Ascs 18. The naval engagement which took place yester day resulted in the withdrawal of the Prussian ships, closely pursued by the Danes, whose force bad been increased to seven vessels. The Prussian gunboats have safely reached Ruden, and the two corvettes put into Schwine muude. The Nymphs lost two, and the Arcona three killed. The Summa had nine men wounded, among whom is Lieutenant Berger seriously. Great enthusiasm prevails among the seamen. This morning the banish fleet sailed for Moen. PORTUGAL. CAPTURE OF A DANISH VESSEL. LISBON, MARCH 17, 10 r.m. The Danish brig Prethe, from Leith to Barce lona, has been brought into this port by the Austrian war steamer Schwarzenburg and the gunboat Seehund. The opposition to the ministerial bill for the abolition of the tobacco monoply is increasing. SPAIN. MADRID. )(Awe 17. The Minister of Finance intends to discount the bills signed by the purchasers of national pro perty with the Bank of Spain and an English yanking firm. AMERICA. SOUTHAMPTON, Make 18. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Hammonia, from New York on the sth inst. has arrived off Cowes, with 113 passengers. She brings no specie. On the 16th inst. she spoke the English barque Orkney Lass, bound for Liverpool. The Hammonia's news has been anticipated. BRAZIL. BUENOS AYRES, Fan. 14. (By telegraph from Lisbon.) Disturbances have taken place in Cordova. Ex change, 501 ; ounces, 28 ; wet salted hides, 37 ; dry American, 36 to 39. Wool active demand at former prices. Tallow, 13i. Lumber, 2t; to 30. Flour telvancing ; imports dulL Large arrivals of salt. Freight lower. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (Isom ont owl( coungroirontr.) PARTS, THURSDAY Erman. A committee of electors in the Gard, M. Guizot's native place, lately came to Paris to ask him to stand for the vacancy there. He replied that at his age, 78, he did not feel equal to the duties of a deputy, but that he should be glad to recommend hia son. It is doubtful whether this delegation will take in the district. The liberal candidate who has the most chance is M. Aodrd Pasquet, s writer in the Sh , e/e, who lately withdrew Lis pre tensions in Paris. DL Bancel's case came on again this morning and is again postponed. The Prefect of the Seine made out that lie was legally entitled to another day's delay. His counsel said there was but " one law for everybody," and M. Bancel's advocate, after raising a laugh by the observation that the prefect had the reputation of enjoying a separate law for himself, was obliged to submit. The Bourse, after a rather brilliant opening, closed somewhat heavily, and the ultimate rise in the Rente was only sc. Mohilier and its satellites are far from buoyant. The proposed armistice continues to be hoped for, but nothing certain is known. A grand family dinner took place at the Tui leries yesterday evening on the occasion of the anniversary of the Prince Imperial's birthday. During the afternoon the pupils of the Guard and of the naval school at Brest, who had come to Paris, assembled to the number of 350 in the Galerie de Diane, where they partook of a colla tion. Their Majesties were present at this Pt*, which afforded great delight to the youthful guests. A review of the enfants de troupe, which was to have taken place yesterday in the courtyard of the Tuileries, Las been postponed to Sunday. All the theatres were illuminated last evening in honour of the anniversary. The Daily News is seized. GREAT ITATTERE RAILWAT-(TIIIR DAT.) The half-yearl meetimi was held at 1 o'clock, at the Paddington lYes ; Mr. Iticaaaa Pons la the ahem The report and aceonate having been takes as read, The CmAmmur moved their adoption. Speaking of the comparison of receipts and expenditure, he said some 'mis apprehension appeared to have existed. The weekly published returns showed • toes' increase is the half year of only 20,0001., whereu the report showe d a touch larger increase ; the explanation being that the lactic included, and the former did not include, some amalgamated lines. He added that formerly the board used to include in the report the month of July, sod that now they included the month of January indeed. The most important addition made to capital during the half-year was for the completion of the Aberdare breach of the Weft Midland—a branch which had brought the Great Western system to the pit's mouth of the finest Welsh steam coal. At this moment that system was connected with all the great centres of industry and wealth in South Weise, both on the broad gunge and the narrow During the half-year junctions had been effected with North Western system at Oxford, Leamington. and Ban bury ; there was a great interchange of traffic at all those places, end arrangements were being made which world extend the coanexion with other lines, this being we of the results of the concord existing between that company and the London and North Western Company. The line which would connect their system with Crewe would pay more than 44 per cent. On one of the Shrews bury lines, so long • source of great anxiety to the company, there wu now • profit, and on the other only • small laes. There was • scheme for bringing the line into direct counexios with the Bristol Docks; and he believed that if carried out it would prove vary valuable. He then alluded to the new schemes before parliament, and observed that the promoters were generally • swamis. dye engineer, and a speculative lawyer, with • financial association at their back. The company must, of course, resist to the best of its power all schemes originated for sale, and for sale only, but their best defence was not coca binatiou but confidence in each other. (Chews.) After some discussion the report was adopted. TO IXI INKS OF TIM 1121111115. Bia,—There was a member for Finsbury once who distinguished himself by securing Praire and homer able treatment for the liaise exile, Signor Mantle. We hare now a member for Finsbury who is as zealous far an inquisitorial inspection of Massines oorrespondenoe as Mr. Thomas Dunoombe was for keeping one honour unstained. I ask my brother electors if the late appearance of Mr. Cox as, virtually, an agent of the French police and persecutor of the chief of the Italian party of unity—is not too much for their endurance I it has always been in the opinion of many a scandal on the intelligence of the borough that Mr. Cox should represent Finsbury in the House of Commons. If he continues to do so, it it al be an insult to the memory of the veteran member now in his grave, and • scandal to our Itheralism. Mr. Cox's speech and vote last night ought to separate him for ever from the representa tion of Finsbury. I hope some expression of opinion to this effect will at owe be heard in the borough.—l am, kc., A LIBERAL ELECTOR OF FINSBURY. Mr-th 18. THE CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHEQUER AND MR. SHERIDAN, M.P. Sir John Hay intends to move, in the House of Commons, this evening, " That this house sees with regret that the Chancellor of the Exchequer has not considered it his duty, after the explanation given last night, to with draw the imputations which he has cast on the hos. mem ber for Dudley." CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES. Noe. 5 and 7 of these estimates were issued this morning. The latter, being for miscellaneous, special, and temporary objects, amounts for the coming year to 138,6201., which is a denten' compared with last year of 109,8504 Last year, it will be remembered, sums were required towards the census expenses, the marriage of the Prinoe of Wales, and the Prince Consort Memorial (50,0001.). The other estimates issued to-day are for "colonial , con• solar, sod other foreign !services," amounting to 5511,1571., which is a decrease of 53,0391. Last year's vote was swollen by a vote of 26,6224 for New Zealand, and 22,121/. for British Columbia. Then is a decrease of 20,0001. in the vote for spaniel mission, out fits, fie., and of 16,0001. for captured negroee, bounties on slaves, &c. On the other band the vote for the Treasury chest is increased by 22,888/., and that for services in China, Japan, and Siam by 18,168/. There I. also 'a vote in the new estimates of 12,5C0!. for the Zambesi Expedition—a vote which did not appear in last year's estimates. BILL FOR THE EXTENSION OP THE FRANCHISE. The following is a copy of the bill introduced into the Home of Commons by Mr. Baines, Mr. Benley, and Mr. Scholefsekl, to extend the parliamentary franchise in cities and boroughs is England and Wales : " Whereas it is expedient to extend the right of toting for members of pae'ament in cities and boroughs in Eng land and Wales : be it en►cted by the Queen's Most Excel lent Majesty, by and with the ►dvice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons in this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows : " 1. The occupation of premises within a city or borough which returns a member or members to serve in parliament, or within a place abating in the election for such city or borough, of the deer yearly value of not lees than GI., shall confer a right to vote h the election of such member or members, in I "ce manner se such right is now conferred in respect of the occupation of premises of the clear yearly value of not less than 10f. ; and all pro visions now in force concerning inch right in respect of ouch occupation shall, save as herein otherwise provided, be applicable to the right hereby conferred, as if 64 were men tioned in Section 27 of the act of the aeuion holden in the 2nd and 3rd years of Bing William IV., Chapter 45, and were mentioned or referred to is all other the provisions concerning inch right instead of 101. 2. No person shall be entitled under this act to vote in an election in respect of his occupation, jointly with ►ny Lod, of any building other than • dwelling-house in which he himself reside*, unless inch building sepsrately be of the clear yearly value of not lies than 31. This act may be cited as ' The Borough Franchise Act, 1864: " Mrs. William Gladstone had an assembly last evening at the family residence is Carlton•terrace. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Counteu Bersstorff entertained a select circle ►t dinner last evening, at the Prussian Embassy, on Carlton Howie-terrace. Among their gouts were the Hanoverian Cbarg6 d'A 4ai'es and Baroness Bloom, Lcrd and Lady Cranworth, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, Sir Charles L. Wyke, Mr. and Mrs. Ham mood. Az. A letter from the Prusaian head-quarters, says : "Toe have really some strange people in England. Mrs. Elizabeth Cattle, with whose Peron tr ic communications most public men at home and abroad have at one time or other been favoured, has opened a correspondence with Marshal WrangeL The Marshal has seen a good deal in the course of the long life which has left him still so fresh and active, but he did seem puzzled at the receipt of several pages of print, consisting chiefly of extracts from Revelations, or something resembling them, interspersed with parenthetical references to Mrs. Cottle and other distinguished person ages. I cannot positively state the conclusion be arrived at, but there is not much difficulty in divining it." EXPENSE or PUBLIC Paris.—lC appears from it parliamentary retarn issued this marning that 15,( )11. 90. 31 has been expended in the purchase and forma tion of Battersea•park, the expense being defrayed from balance of former grants of parliameot and receipts derived from rents. interest on purchase money, and ■ales of old materials. The sum of 4,13 q. voted by parliament has been expended in the lea mation of Chelsea Hospital grounds. ELEITION PETITION& —A parliamentary return, issued this morning, contains is variety of particriars re. spading election petitions presented Moos the session of 1859. It seems that three members were unseated is the session of 1860, and one in the session of 1863. In the ses sion of 1860 seven petitions were presented; twenty-six presented and tot proceeded on during the session of 18.111, and seventeen withdrawn. In the session of 1661, one peti. Urns was presented ; one withdrawn and one presented and not proceeded on during the session of 140. In the session of 186'2, three were presented ; three withdrawn, end one presented and not proceeded on during the session of 1861. In the session of 1863 four petitions were presented and one withdraws. Twelve committees sat in the session of 1860, one in the session of 1862, and casein the session of 1863. 5.,E% F.Eis AT TII6 A UMIRALTI'. —The Duke of Somerset held a levee at the Admiralty yesterday afternoon. It was attended by Rear-Admirals Sir Stephen Lushingtoo, F. Bullock, and Warden ; Captains J. B. Willoughby, G. , J. Napier, Francis Marten, J. E. Katoo, R. B. Peens, If. G. Bloomfield, A. D'Horsey, H. J. Luton, J. A. P. Price, H. Hillyer, T. I'. Thompson, J. C. Ileaslop, Hoe. G. H. Douglas; Commanders It. Wells, F. Canaan, Thomas Creaser, F. ti. Stevens, P. H. Dyke. A. P. Arkwright, G. W. Toweev, W. C. Forsyth, J. B. Scott • Lieutenant,. T. iF. I'rowse, J. H. Greer, J. Caiwell. Paymaster in-Chief ; John Elliott, surgeon; and Ker. G. Jack ! son. In future the levee-book will be kept in the First Lord's private office, and officers are requested to apply by letter to bis private secretary, stating at which of the levees they desire to be present ; but applications should not be made until the levees are actually announced. Agents applying on behalf of a client must semi to the private secre tary a memorandum written by the officer himself (to be re tained in office). stating the day he wished to be presented ; and care should be taken that the rank, Christian names, and seniority of the officer be correctly and clearly given. It is to be distinctly understood that, if an officer (without good memo) does not appear upon the day which he has speciilial, he cannot be received at any subsequent levee during the 7".!' ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY.-At the monthly general meeting held yesterday at the society's house, in Hanover 'spare. G. Sclater Booth, Esq.. M.P., io the chair, the Marchioness Towesbend. the Earl of Breadalbene,SirCoutts Lindsay, Hart., Sir Henry Marsh, Hark, Major Walter Boyd, Professor C. Wheatstone, Dr. J. H. Tanner, Dr. R. E. Dudgeon, Messrs. H. Leigh Pembertoo, W. Kitchen Parker, R. Lowndss Garth, W. Leathern Barclay, W. K. Maurice Wyooe, C. Hill, J. B. Bowes Elliott, I'. Holt, Markham Spofforth, R. Ramsay Clarke, J. W. Ininoieg, J. Snowdon Henry, and Mrs. Em. Arabin , were sleeted fellows, and Mr. Henry Giglioli, of Pisa, • oorreepoodiog member of the society. Lonl Otho Augustus Fitzgerald, the Hon. E. F. Leveson Cower, M.P., Captain C. H. Riley, Captain Augustus Hamilton, Means. G. Lewis Watson, H. 11. Grenfell, ,J. St. Anhyn, M.P., Jen voise Smith, J. Dent Dent. M.P., W. J. S. Morritt, D. Mackinlay, J. Bell, J. Charlton Parr, W. Adam, H. Nelson, and Mrs. Georgians Dent, were proposedas candi dates for the fellowship. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY OF ST. PATRICK. I Yesterday being Bt. Patrick's Day, the 81st anniversary festival of this society was celebrated at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn fields, under the p residency of Major-General Viscount Tinetrrown, C.B. The attendance wee not so numerous as it was wont to be in years gone by, and the enthusiasm which was awakened daring the evening wee not of such a character as to lead to the belief that the majority of the company were true sous of the Hibernian soil. The shamrock was not so conspicuous as is usual on this axe sioo, and the general feeling of nationality did not display itself in those outbursts of patriotism which are VlM rally associated with gatherings of the Knights of St. Patrick. The benevolent object of the meeting, however, was never lost sight of, and when the girls and boys who are receiving their education in the schools made their appearance, according to custom, they were greeted in a manner which showed that they were surrounded by some of their beet friends. The guests at the principal table included the Earl of Courtowo, Sir H. Hervey Bruns, Bart., M.P., General Down Mr. Morgan John O ' Connell, Mr. Hantiltoo Creole, Mr. C. 11•Garel, Mr. W. Newton, Mr. C. Latouchir, Dr. O'Connor, &c. The chairman, in giving the toast of the evening, made an earnest appeal to theoompany on behalf of the society, and a report was preeeoted from the sub-committee, which showed that the schools continue full to their utmost capacity, and, as in former years, the 500 children they contain have been educated aod clothed, and, during the winter months, provided with a daily meal at the society's expense. This latter is an additional boon which has only beep conferred of late years, and it is one that has proved most beneficial to the recipients, many of whom doped, in great massive, on the meal they receive in these schools. In so large an establishment, however, this measure necessarily involves a very considerable increase to the expenditure of the charity ; but the sub-committee relied with confidence on the liberality of their supporters, conscious as they were of the eudeavours which the society cautioned to make to improve the coodition of the labouriog Irish population of this city. The subscriptions announced by the secretary, after due honour had been done to the toasts which bore more par ticularly upon the interests of the society, amounted to about GOO/. _ . The musical arrangementa were under the able direction of Mr. Land, who had secured the assistance of several members of the Loudon Glee and Madrigal Union, repre sented by Mims Eyles, Miss J. Wells, Mr. W. Cummings, and Mr. Winn. In the course of the evening the band of the Irish Volun- teer Rides performed a variety of national airs under the superintendence of Mr. Cowen, and the majority of the songs snag by Mr. Nod's corps of vocalists were either Irish melodies ar were hued upon subjects suggested by Irish traditions. Swiss SYMPATHY WITH DENMARK. —A OOPTe• spoedent of the Independawe Beige, writiog from Some on the 10th inst., says:—" fu seeing the increasing develop moot of the Danish question more and more satisfaction is felt in Switzerland, especially in the French partv, at the manifestatioes, of which the initiative was taken by the Lausanne committee, in favour of • small nation which presents certain striking analogies with Switzerland. If, as • Vaudois writer justly observes, small states may be dis membered which are not homogeneous, or which have be lieved they had a guarantee of liberty and independence in the alliance of various nationalities, what is the future reserved to Switzerland, surrounded by three groat powers representing the three races to which the different nation alities that compose it belong! Far from halting in the generous initiative it has taken, the Lausanne committee actively pursues its labours. It is encouraged in this more than ever by the expreesioos of grateful sympathy which reach it from Denmark, where, according to the journals of the country and private letters, the Helvetic manifestations make a deep impression.' Soule gunnery experiments of an interesting nature took place at Shoeburynees yesterday. In the first instance it was resolved to test the plan which is said to have bad so much sitcoms in America of employing coin. praised cotton to resist the impact of artillery shot. As oat ton is,'we suppose, too valuable just now to be wasted on such experiments, a quantity of wool was tightly mimed into an iron tube. eleven feet in length ; and it was found both that the Gd-pounder and Sir William Armstrong's 110-pounder sent their shot through this yielding and elastic mama from end to end of the eleven feet, end then through the bottom of the iron tube and twelve feet of the earth embankment. Shells, plugged with Colonel Boxer's new wood fumes, were then fired, both against an earthen em bankment and a solid mass of timber, when it wee toned that the shells loaded with this fuse burst satisfactorily in each case, blowing up the earthwork and destroying the wood target in a way which, if it had been • ship, would have scattered death sad denti action all round. The annual billiard matches between the two universities will take place this evening sod to-morrow even ing at the Volunteer Billiard Saloon, Leicester-square. Play will commence at 8 o'clock. RUMOURED OCCUPATION OF BLAIR CASTLE BY TBt PRINCE Or WALES.—U is rumoured (writes our Perth correspondent) th►t his Royal Rightism the Prince of Wales will become the teasel of Blair Castle for some time during the summer—the Duke of Atholl having shortly to proceed to Canada to rejoin his regiment. —Ed/stun/a Courant. DAND4I Rai.iz, FUND.—Tbe Mansion-house committee of the above fund met yesterday. The lord Mayor was in the chair. It appeared that the total sum received by the Lord Mayor ee■ 1,51 if. is. Gd., of which 1,0001 bad been remitted 'minims to the resolu tion of the committee last Thursday. It was itemised yes terday to forward • further sum of 500/. to the general committee, and that the chairman be requested to inform Lord Clanriearde of the resolution. THE SHABFAPEAREAN TERCENTENARY CELEBRA TION AT STRATFORD-ON. %VON. —At the meetizg of the com mittee. on Wednesday. the Mayor (Mr. E. F. Flower) in the chair, it was aononoced that Herr Gervious had accepted the office of Vine-Preeklent. The Mayor .rated that a com munication blaring been made by the committee to the Town Council, accompanied by a copy of the report of the Monumental. Memorial Committee, the Council unani mously resolved that the Market-house (the property of the corporation) should be removed, sod the memorial be allowed to be erected on its site. The proposal that the ground door of the Town-hall should be set apart during the festival for a bazaar. exclusively devoted to objects of Sakespearenn interest, having received the sanction of the Mayor, was approved by the committee. The Building i Committee reported that the Pavilion had been inspected and approved by a competent engineer, and would be first tenanted by the artisans and workmen dieing in it, to the number of 150, oo Saturday next. THE PIT INUNDATION AT CHL^ITERFIELD.—Yester day the water in the mine at Chesterfield was reduced to two feet below the arch, and on ao exploriog party wading through the water all the men were found and brought out alive, baring taken refuge in the upper levels, which were free from gas or water. THE ACCIDENT TO Ma. FECHTEE.—It bag already been announced by advertisement that in mince of Mr. Feebter baring met with au accident he will unable for a short time to lemma his part of Angelo, in Bel De. 14 on io, at the Lyceum Theatre. It appears, from inquiries, that on Saturday evening last, as be was escaping by the window, in the 'Nine between himself and his beloved, be tab Sonic portion of his clothing caught in the soccer y and be was for an instant suspended bead downwaids, but then fell to the ground, and received thereby severe con tusions over the bead, face and other parts of the body. His hand wax also penetrated by his sword. It is believed, however, that he will be able to resume his professional duties on Eisler Monday. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAT.) EQUITY COURT. (Before Vioe.Cheocellor Woad.) THE SOLICITORS' AID OINZILAL LINK INSURAIICZ COMPANY r. The object of this suit was to obtain a decree declaring that the Solicitors' and General Life Insurance Company were entitled to the benefit of certain securities given by person insured in this office, under the following dream. stances :—lt appeared that the insured effected a policy on his own life, which was subject to the conditions that nothing should be u sble under it in cue of the enured dying by his own except to mortpgees or snip e . / for value. The mortgaged the policy together with other property belonging to him, and afterwards committed suicide. The plaintiffs paid the amount due to the mortgagee out of the policy money, and they now sought to have it declared that they stood in the situation of sureties, and ought to be recouped out of the other mortgaged property. The Vice-Chancellor was of opinion that the position of principal and surety did not arias in this cue, and conse quently that there was no equity entitling the company to make good out of the other mortgaged property the amount paid by them to the mortgagee, and the cue therefore BARBS V. TOKKIS, This was a mit to aeoerte itWhstler the indisposed of reel. doe under the will of the testator passed to his executor bete. or whether the executor held it as trustee for the next of kin._ The Pros-Chancellor was of opinion that the residue wu held upon trust, and that the nut of kin were the persons beneficially entitled. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Beton the Judge Ordinary.) COLLARD r. COLLARD AND WALIE/R. Mr. Inderwick and Mr. Searle for the petitioner; the Queen's Advocate and Mr. Day for the co-respondent. Edwin James Collard sued for • divorce on the ground of hie wife's adultery with Henry Walker, • solicitor, at Canterbury. In 1856 the petitioner, the son of • farmer, mar. lied the daughter of • noble= named Groombridge, in the semis neighbourhood. He soon of terwards procured a situa tion as • insil•guard, and went to reside with his wife at Normanton. in Yorkshire. There was one child. The married life of the parties went on happily enough till 7.8.19, when the husband was charged with steeling a coin oat of a letter. While be was in prison the adultery was committed ; and in December, 1861, it resulted in the birth of another child affiliated by the respondent upon the co-reepondent, who was stated to be • very young man. A claim for 5007. damages had been made in the first instance, but it wee abandoned, the petitioner haring been a convicted felon. The jury found • verdict for the petitioner, aisessing the damages (b 7 consent) at • shilling. Decree usn. . _ _ This was the last of the awes to be tried before common Mow _ COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Clommissiother Few.) IX RE BATEMAN. —DIVIDEND. This was an old failure. The bankrupt was a timber mer chant and an underwriter at Lloyd's, carrying on business at 60, Old Broad-street. The bankruptcy occurred in Ino, when W. debts proved were upwards of 33,0 W/. Livideede of 2a. 6d. and 3a. 6d. in the pound have since been paid and it was now reported that there was 1,3604 in hand applicable to a dividood. (Before Mr. Commissioner Efolroyd.) IN 05 THOMAS 011117770. - The bankrupt was described as a gentleman, of Newton Cottage, Glamorposhire, and of 1.7, LesdenbaU•street. This was the witting for examination and discharge. Debts, 2,698/. ; no assets. Mr. Nicholson opposed for a creditor, who charged the bankrupt with contracting debts without probable Mani of payment The bankrupt, in examination, stated that his wife had • separate income of 250 f. a year. His Honour said be should only grant the bankrupt's order of discharge on his paying the costs of the opposing creditor. IS EL HOLCHOPT.—THS rRArDn ON THE LATE COMMERCIAL BANK. The bankrupt, a boot and ZOS-niercluint,of Hatton -prdeo, applied for his reissue from custody. Debts, 2,1t41. There was no opposition. Hu Honour observed that the bankrupt had been Mao!. Teat in 186 L Bankrupt—Yea, that wu the celebrated Commercial Bank cam. They ruined me. Iwu twice tried criminally, but no jury would convict The Commissioner —What did they charge you with' Bankrupt—FrawL - The Commissioner—Fos have since begun without capital, sod have incurred delta of 2,0001. However, at there is no opposition, you rosy have your release. Order accordingly. (Wore Mr. Commissioner Goalbarn.) DI RE COLORLL WAUGH. •• • - The case of Wm. Petrie Waugh. so frequently before the court, appeared in the paper this morning as • sitting for examination and discharge; but as no accounts had been filed the examination of the bankrupt coati not be pro ceeded with. The bankrupt wee not brought up. Mr. Sargood, for the bankrupt, said that the requisite notices having been given, he had now to renew his appli- cation for the bankrupt's release from custody. He did not seek to distort, the jack/meat of the Lord Chancellor, who said that it was reasonable that security should be given, but to ask that the amount should be reduced. His Honour doubted whether he could then entertain the application, as th e sitting was merely use for examination and diachaige. Mr. Sargood said that thee:lmitation must be adjourned, as noscoounta had been filed. Notice bad been given to the representatives of the assignees and of the detaining credi. tors. Mr. H. Linklater and Mr. C. E. Louis said that they ap peared is pursuance of such notice. His Honour said that the application took him quite by surprise, and he could not hear it that day. The Lord Chancellor had intimated more than • doubt whether this court bad jurisdietiou to discharge, where a debtor was in custody on • judge's order. Mr. Sargood—We shall be happy to take your refusal MI that groned, and then we can appeal. The Commissiocier—But I shall not decide it on the in stant. The application must stand over. Ultimately the applicatiou stood over until Tuesday. On the quaetiou of • list etamiuntioo, Mr. Sargood said be was informed by Mr. Brown, the sc. cocstant, that he was prevented compiling accurate ac counts because some of the creditors would not send in their claims, and that if the bankrupt wets at liberty be would be able te obtain from those credit.= the necessary particulars. The examination pitting was wijouroed for two months. Mr. Lewis said he understood that the assignees had 4,0(.31. in band, and asked for theappointrunt of a dividend sitting. The bankruptcy wee now semi years old, and this 4,0 W. bad been in band several month.. Mr. Linklater said that litigation had been going on nearly all the time. His Honour said the proper course would be to hold s meeting a n d submit • statement under the 17th section of the old act. If this were not done he should make an order to that effect. rx RE ERVANT. The bankrupt was de;c111:ed; foreman to a borsekeeper. of Ke•tisb.town. He had only one debt, t 61., in respect of • judgment obtained against him for an Assault on a fellow servant. It was stated that the bankrupt, shortly before the verdict was given against him, bad drawn 644 out of the savings back, and had then come to the court to wipe out his debt. The plaintiff and defendant were both in the em ploy of Messrs. Pickford. After hearing Mr. Kiss, for the bankrupt, who contended that the assault was mcre a matter fora police-court than an action, His Honour, being informed that the bankrupt had been is custody • month, ar.tub•d the order. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DIY.) BOW.STREET. ♦ QUIET SAINT PATRICK. Upon Mr. Henry tskiog his seat upon the bench at 10 o'clock thin morning, Mr. Burnaby, the chief clerk, called his worship's attention to the circumstance that though yeeterdsy wan Saint Patrick's-day, there was not a single case to be brough:, before the court arising from the fsshvi• ties which aimuslly take place, especially in the neigh bourhood of S.. on the or,•asioo of that anniversary. There wee only one charge of drunkenness in the polioe sheet, and the prisoner, a woman, did not appear to be Irish. There were no charges of assault or disorderly con duct whatever. Mr. Burnaby observed that during the whole of his experience ho bad never known such a cif cumstance to occur. MARLBOROUGH STREET. A SCENE IS THE HAYMAIIKET.-.ll'l'6AT WITH THE POW& Williaas .iiiitiretra, of 7, York-place, Strand, labourer, charged before Mr. Knox with being drunk and moult ing Polieroonstable John Staines, 123 C, and Th,onor ff. Edwards. of 30, Leicester-Nuare, (leorye M. fbisell. of 94, Guildford-street, Itussellaquare, and John .If,,yr!,, of 21, May'abuildiegs, St. Mutin's•lane, tailor, were charged with being drunk sad disorderly. Staines, 123 C, said—About 2 this morning there sou a large number ut persons in the Haymarket and amoopt them several soldier*. I sow a soldier strike Godwin, 20G C, and I went to take the soldier into custody when Andrews struck me on the head and kicked me. I was bucked down and lost the soldkr and my hat. Russell said to the soldiers, " Give it to the police slaughter them ; let them have it." All the prisoner' were drunk. Mr. Edward Yeoman', of 7, Carrardirtreet, Soho, arid — I was in the Haymarket at 2 this morning. There were several drunken soldiers there ; the police were trying W diapers' them. I saw Andrews go up to the last witness and knock him down. One of the prisoners (Merry) celled "Up with the guards, down with the polies." The constable got the soldier again, when one of the prisons! , said to soldiers, " Off withlyour belts ; slaughter Oulu. This d deputy oo Tavern, 1 of Oathsr who lost lfra 01 wife of C was her of Now with th named time) ttui The sham heed of U heed. TI friend, es Ewa Mandl l l poker, et severely ii blow at tl about a cl called in liana the The jw diet of ": sod elsyie Serge= the claim lonel 1/11 This I dlesex a Nests fields n den, aged explosion proprietor 'treat, Bs Banbury, The lux special eel pries no of Mr. f and in fi be stain the puree. licensed b fortories allJ imp The Inc ALLEO GREAT Tax Soda ship wo, in this home oo BLAC lion of t Blackfri, is coolid ALpnl. Sava The mm amateur thi from ha,