The Express. — London, England, 1864-11-05 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDEN begs to make the followiug announcement regarding the VALUE of GOLD, feeling per suaded that the interested the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of knowledge on the subject. Gold being divided into 24 parts or carats. It N 11 0 .3 that gold of 24 carats fine, is 13 carats.. 23 3 84 worth —24 4 Ili 17 carats.. 3 0 2 ' per ounce. ;16 carats.. 2 16 74 n carats.. 4 1 6 ,15 carats.. 2 13 1 22 mats British 14 carats . 2 9 64 standard 3 17 104 13 carats.. 2 6 0 21 carats.. 314 4 12 carats . 2 7 64 20 carats.. 3 10 of 11 carats.. 1 IS 11 19 carats.. 3 7 i 10 cants.. 115 41 Manufactory. In, liennelta.strect, Covent .g N.B. Assays nia.le of Chains and .ftwellei Establishment is cloned at 6 in the eveun at cue o'cl.K 9 carata.. f 11 10 8 carats.. 8 3i 7 carats.. 4 9 6 carats.. 1 2 5 carats . 17 8 4 carats.. 14 2 S carats.. 10 7i 2 carats.. 7 1 1 carat .. 3 6 garden. London, W.C. try for Is. each. This and on Saturdays M R. w. . r M ht. LIA .. E ..I S IfL : . S TR it .u he sms ORIGINATOR'S) 73. 14K,N.K•AFREP:r. HANOVER-SQUARE, wbere "rompvtawn truly di•ialletli Ay siiies" ALFB.E.D \VERB If,STABLIMIND ISM TROUSERS. —The NEW GOODS are NOW READY, and gentlemen .ho do not mind paying a fair price for a go.xl pair of trousers can depend on pattena and material., that cipubd be excelled, at HAMILTON and KIIIPTOTS, 100, srRAND. opposite Exeter-hall. INTEGItETTI and ZAMBRA'S One Guinea and T. Guinea FIELD GLAWOi and TgLitICOPIOI are war ranted as unrivalled for power and brilliancy. Ea. and S2s. to rue flatton-garden, It.C. ; 60, Cornbill. K.C.. 12.2. Racentellxvot. W. ; 164. Fleet-atroet : and Crystal Palace. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED,I. ~..—.. ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS with square openings. LADIES. WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSING BAGS, with line fittings. DESCA NU BOXES. WRITING and DRESSING CASES, &La 600 other owticies for h ome or continental travelline. Illustrated catalogues pool tree. Wrack Purniture Catalogue of Portable Awl steallq. Drawers, Easy Chun, Wsabbsaud.staods, Canteens, Stc., .ost free. 7:MrALLES, Manufacturer and Patentee, 37, Wait Strand. London, tithe el:Pre/Hi* TO CoRRNSPONDILNI`3. advertisement, Intended for The Ecpretic" London Evening Fepor. nu*' le at the office, 10, Bouverle-itreet, by Two iielu oh the day of publication. HAYMARKET. Tins Erntrir, THE WIND.—THE BTRANGI.R. 14,..ifrs Howe. larren.Chlppend,le. Compton, and Rogers: Nlts.kmes Pentrice and Kee.lo.—O9 ELIE SLY. Mr. Bucketkme.—And OUR. MARY ANNE.—Commence at 7. PRI NCRRi S. Due Rrimmo. BORN TO GOOD LreC. Mr. D. Murray And 1 - 11 E STHKEIS OF LONDON. Hews. Vining, J. W. kay, D. Fisher, D. Murray, J. Nelson. H. Forrester, and H. Mellon . Mrs H. Marston, )loves Harnett sail Gwynae. TACIW M. THIR Ennirtn, NURAKY iinelZkEED.—And THE KING'S BUT: ZKFLY Mews. Feebler, Ryder, Widdloornb, Charles, Mclntyre, Raymond, Clifford, Collett; Misses C. Leclereq, M. Hearade, E. Lareno, sod B. Lareiiii. BILITAICNIA. Tn 3 Ennio THE StorllEß, DUNG CHILD. itn. Lane. - Slaglug by )I•. Albert Steele w 1 lldlle. Douti.—•ll.l G I Ls> FA WI E<. The burning of Guy Fastket mut grand Ethibitiun of I ireitorks.—Cummetbe at ay. lIIGII WATER AT LONDONRRIAGE. . ... .. Tots SR 37m. Siotit.or Morning. bb. Int.... Afternoon. GR 3ost. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER .. WE cannot but regret to observe that the Ger man Legal Protection Society, which very pro perly undertook the defence of MULLER before his convictioi., are now endeavouring to procure a reversal of the verdict at the hands of the HOME Scent.rani. The Chairman of that body ex plained at its meeting on Wednesday, at which the resolution we refer to was adopted, that its Ger man title imports that it is for the protection only of those accused persons whom it has reason to consider innocent. But the Society carefully ab stains from stating that it considers Muttint inno cent. It acknowledges that the jury came to a proper verdict on the evidence submitted to them, and it only urges that a certain degree of mystery still hangs over the case. But it does not base the claim for commutation on this ground. Now there are only two other pleas on which the exercise of the prerogative of mercy can be invoked. The one is where the crime had palliating circumstances; the other is where new evidence is discovered. after the verdict, which it may be fairly supposed the jury would have considered material proof of innocence. The German Society does not pretend to rest its appeal on the former of these pleas. Plainly there were no palliating cir cumstances in the murder of Mr. BRIGGS. It re sorts, then, only to the latter allegation, and pro fesses to be in possession of material evidence which was not adduced for the defence. If such were the case it would certainly be strange, for the de fence was conducted by the first professional ability, aided by a zeal in the search fur evidence' of which the discovery of the alibi witnesses, and notably of the omnibus driver, who remem bered only that iu the summer he had had a pas senger with a lame foot, certified the evident energy. But when the so-called new evidence conies to be stated, its utterly futile and irrelevant character is at once apparent. The first item is the convict's "pass-book," in which, according to the custom of his trade, 3ltiii.ca entered all his proceedings. This undoubtedly was the very evid en ce wanted, either for the prosecution or defence, if it gave any explanation of where he was between eight o'clock on Saturday evening and eight o'clock on Sunday morning. These were the fatal hours for which MuLLEIL'S counsel, who were able to account for every hour he spent for days before and for days after, were unable even to hint an occupation. Could the " pass-book -, have aided them, beyond a doubt they would in some shape have used it. But the German Society does not pretend that it yields any such information. The Baron vox EI:LANGER and Dr. KINKEL would adduce it only to show MuLtett's previous good character. No plea, however, can be weaker than such as this. It is within the truth to say that the majority of murders are committed by persons of previous good character. The circumstance may move our pity or excite our astonishment, but it cannot affect our justice. The next piece of so-called evidence is the statement that a pedlar accustomed to haunt the docks, of whom 31t - ittil gave n description as the man of whom be bought Mr. Ditiffi.s' watch, had at first disappeared but 113.1 now been found, and "gave a very heal " Wing and unaatisfactory account of his deal " ings.” The difficulty probably would rather be to find any pedlar haunting the docks who would be able to give a direct and satisfactory account of his dealings. Nor does the fact of Muttra giving a description of such a loan weigh in his favour, when it is remembered that it was part of the es i• deuce for the defence that he had been several times at the docks ; that he had a fairy for watches, chains, and rings, and consopiently was most likely to hese taken notice enough of a dock pedlar to be able to describe him, His accuracy in and, a particular, granting him to have been accurate, could not help his case. For against all such immaterial suggestions we have to set the broad facts on which the jury found him guilty, and the two judges endorsed the verdict. !1f ciaett's good character, his accurately kept pass-book, and his description of an actual pedlar, in no degree help us to sre how, if innocent, he could have been in poaression of a hat proved to be made by the nicker for Mr. Batons, and of the character of that which was made to his order, except that it was unskilfully altered just far enough to get rid of the name ; and how a hat that fitted Muti.mi, that was identified as his, that was wade by a mail who had made THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1864. only two or three others of the sane remarkable description, wu found in the carriage, left by Mr. Bamos's murderer. And since the German Soddy can neither explain these damning facts nor tell us, with all their research, where Mvid.za wee on the night of the murder, nor where the clothes are which he wore at the time, they misspend their time in setting up irrelevant assertions, and in sug gesting possibilities which even if true would leave untouched the main circumstances on which the conviction turned. The truth is that such attempts as these only bring into stronger relief the character of the cir cumstantial evidence on which the jury proceeded. It is seen that it is not a chain which breaks at its weakest point, but a solid pyramid of facts, rising to an apex of conviction, from which a single im perfect stone may be detached without in any way weakening the coherence and solidity of the rest. It is true that there still remains, as the German Society urges, a certain element of "mystery." But it is the mystery which belongs to all things human, and which is unveiled only to the one All seeing Eye. Even in the clearest cases of direct evidence there still remains an element of uncer tainty. The witness who has actually seen a murder done has ere now been found to be mis taken in identity. Often another witness, of un deniable veracity, has sworn to something wholly incompatible with the deed. The senses them selves deceive us sometimes, when we think we can rely most firmly on them. But in the manage ment of our affairs, even when they in volve the terrible issues of life and death, we cannot proceed upon the measurement of such nice possibilities. We can but use our judgment as it has been given us, leaving to the Maker of all to correct by His infinite wisdom the errors and failings which we make in the exer cise of our finite powers. But in circumstantial evidence, such as we are now reviewing, there is a degree of assurance such as is not to be always found in the direct evidence on which we unhesi tatingly act.'• We are content with but one wit ness in direct evidence, and even the Jewish and canon laws require no more than two. But in circumstantial evidence there is the independent concurrence of many witnesses to the proof of several independent facts, from the combination of which our reason draws the inference of guilt. So, in cases that have excited less public atten tion, juries every day convict for murder, and all wise men approve their verdict, on evidence of this circumstantial character. Proof of the presence of the accused in the neighbourhood, of articles be longing to him being found on the scene, of his possession of property of the victim, of his being unable to account for his movements, and of his givingtfalse statements on material facts, make up a body of evidence far more trustworthy than that of any one witness who might swear to having seen the deed. It is unfortunate, moat of all for .Muutai himself, that his countrymen do not acknowledge this truth. But the public will hold to it, for the safeguards of society are gone if . we refuse to administer justice where no rational doubt exists of the author of a crime, the snore horrible iu that its actual perpetration was unseen by mortal eye. CI): Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Now. 4. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, went to the Wellington College to .day. The Bullet in attendance consisted of the Countess of Caledon, the lion. Flora Ideedomald, Colonel the Hop. Sir C. B. Phipps, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel the Hon. A. Hanhoge. The Queen on arriving at the college was received by the Rev. E. W. B moon, hoick master, and 16 cot over the whole of the ettabbabment. Her Majesty went by special hiss of the Great Western and South Eastern Hallways, and returned by the road. Princess Louise went out driving. Prince Albert Victor also took a earriagednve. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colooial-oface, from the Governors of Hoag Koog, Ceylon, and Malts. (mom war incer's GAmarrs.) FOR 151 , .N-uFF Not. 2.—Earl Russell has re ceived& telegram from Edwin Corbett, Esq. Secretary to her Majesty Legation at Frankf or t, dated Darnistailt, Nov. 1, announcing that her Royal Highness the Princess Louis of Hesse (Pneoess Alice of Great Britain) was safely delivered of a Princes. on that day, a t 9.35 am. rat the Court at Windsor, the id day of Nov., lssi4. Present : The Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that the Parliament which stands prorogued to iFriday. the 11th day of thin instant November, ho further prorogued to Friday, the 13th day of January next. At tho Court at Windsor, the Id day of Nov., Present : TLe Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. It is this day ordered by her Majesty in Council that the convocations of the provioce• of Canterbury and York be prorogued from the day to which the same now stand prorogued, to S tturelay. the 14th day of Jaattary next. At the Court at Wiudsor, the lot day of Nov., Biel. Present The Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in uanucil. This day the Right Hon, John, Lord tVuieliouse, was. by her Majaati's command, swore of her Majesty's Most Honouralas Piivy Council, and took Lis plate at the hoard .-..• At the Court at Windsor. the lAt day of Nov., l'reiierit: The queen's Most F:zorlleut Mejesty in Ilar M..,jenty I . tv, n . tM, day ulaemf to declare the. Hight Hon. John, Lord Wodehouse. Lieutenant ui that part of the Cuitud Kingdom called Ireland. AC tor court at Windsor, the Ist day of Nor., 1:4;4. Present: The Queen's Moat Eteellent MAjeAty iu Council. Iler Alaieety in Coenril •1411 1.1,i4 flay pleased, no a representation of the IC , glit Hon. the I.orde of the Com mittee ,1 Couned nu FAlthutine. to nppoiot the Rev. ClAude llebert hoe,. M.A., of Peelle-eke College ( 'am bridge, to be one of her MAJoaty'• I eApectore &noels. His Excellency the Russian Atnbassailur and the B.rouras Brunntoir are expected to arrive at l'ileahato !loose on Weis...lay next from Brighton, where they bare been sojourning fir the last few weeks. The Duke and DucheiA of Beaufort will leave Goyull to-Jay or to-morrow. on s •isit to L sod Lady 1.-miksborough, at Grimidou Park. near Tsdcsster, York shire. The Marciiiis am! Marchioness of amegall have arrived iu looavenor-square, from Hampstead .Iturahall, Berks. The Marquis and M3reliiiiheas of Downs Lire and Lady Alice Hill bare arrived at Last Hampstead Park, from their seat i 3 Ireland. The 31ar.itik Conyri,.;liam left Hamilton-place veatenlay on n visit to Lard anal Lally Lontleaborough, at Griniatou Park, near Tadeaster, Yorkshire, The 31aryik of H.i...tiugs arrived at the St. Georg A's The Earl arid Countem of Scarborough have arrived at the St. t ;••orge's Hotel. The Earl aced Gmtires& of Wiuclii!,:ea hare left the St. Georges Hotel. The in.trriage of Major Young, her . .113 jeo 37th ft.tgduent, of Liecludeo, Dumfries, nephew of the }tight Flom the Earl of Dalhousie, K.T., with Miss Ram say, eldest daughter of Ifejor-Genersl James Ramaay, of Sussex-square, Hyde-park, is fixed to take place on the 15th of December. Lieutenant-Colonel Wilkinson and the R e c. G. Currey are, it la said, about to prepare the erection of a memorial window at the Charterhonae to their old friend and schoolfellow the late Mr. Leech. It is now said that 25,000 f. is the amount of the Muquia of Hastiop's winnings upon Aekwortb, and that he bas presented his traioer, John Irsy, with 1.0001. sod hie jockey with 5004 Since the establishment of these great bamboo's. in 11439, it seems that no horse has ever won both of them either in the same or istenite yews. LATEtin INTELLIGENCE. AUSTRIA AND ROME. The Paris Temps of to-day says :—" A few days after the despatch of the 12th of October, ad dressed by the Austrian government to the cabinet of the Tuileries, a second one left Vienna for Rome. This second despatch, as we learn from Vienna, was still more emphatic on the policy of abstention which Austria intends to follow towards Italy. The Austrian government declares frankly to the Court of Rome that its interests forbid it to in terfere in the regulation of the affairs of the Peninsula. It counsels the Holy See to profit by the two year's delay by creating for itself au inde pendent and secure position. This document, our correspondents assure us , is a complete rupture of Austria with old traditions, with the ultramontaue policy of which M. do Bach has been the represen tative. This language must not, however, be taken too literally, inasmuch as that statesman will con tinue as heretofore to fill the post of ambassador at Rowe. (11117TZIell TILIGRAIOI.) IMPORTANT NOTE OF M. DROUYN DE LHUYS ON THE FRANCO-ITALIAN CON VENTION. PARIS, Nov. 5. M. Drouyn de Lhuys addressed a note to M. de slalaret, the French ambassador at Turin, on the 30th ult., of which the following is a summary : " The note of Cavalier de Nigra, dated Sept. 15, I neither completely represents the aspect of our negotiations nor the sense which we attach, and ' which Italy ought to attach, to the engagements of the convention. The impression prod aced on public opinion on both sides of the Alps proves this. The confusion arises from the ambiguity of some vague expressions. In the words 'national rights and national aspirations' everybody reads what he fears or desires. There is some difficulty in explain ing how Italian royalty can one day be at Rome when it appears to have engaged itself not to go there. For such anticipations do not naturally re sult from an examination of the convention. Still these subtle problems none the less distract the public mind. It is for events to resolve them. Neither loyalty nor prudence permits a solution to be prematurely sought for in vain hypotheses. I have therefore called forth proper explanations in order to remove rash or in jurious inductions. These explanations may be summarised iu the following proposition :—ltaly undertakes to forego the employment of the manoeuvres of revolutionary agents upon ponti fical territory, as well as every excitement tending to produce an insurrectionary movement. The moral means which Italy reserves to herself con sist only in the force of civilisation and progress. The only aspirations which the Court of Turin considers legitimate are those whose object is the reconciliation of Italy with the papacy. The transfer of the capital is a serious guarantee, but neither a provisional expedient nor a halting place. To suppress this pledge would be to destroy the contract. France reserves to herself liberty of action in the event of a revolution at Rowe. The Turin cabinet maintains the policy of Cavour, who declared that Rome could not be united to Italy nor become the capital without the consent of France. These are the different points which I have treated with Cavalier di Nigra, and upon which it appeared to me that we fully agreed. We do not reproach M. di Nigra with not having protested iu his report against the use of fraudulent means, nor with having men tioned the possibility of the fall of the temporal power through an insurrection in the interior not provoked by foreign agitation. We think with Cavalier di Nigra that the dignity of the contract ing parties and a feeling of expediency do not permit of such eventualities being mentioned in diplomatic documents. Au excess of precaution becomes in certain cases injurious. But ou account of the suppositions entertained by the extreme parties, we earnestly wish that this question should become clearly understood by the debates iu the Italian parliament." A second despatch of M. Drouyn de Lhuys, dated Oct. 2, addressed to Baron de Malaret, says :—" have been of opinion, iu common with Cavalier di Nigro, that the best means of finally terminating all divergences, would be to exchange fresh explanations on the subject in the presence of the Emperor, which was accordingly done yester day. The Conference begau by the reading of the report which Cavalier di Nigro had sent to Turin. 1 then communicated my own despatches, which were approved of by the Emperor. Cavalier di Nigra then read a letter addressed by him on the 30th October to General Lain:moons which, in stating the engagement of the Court of Turin, re plied at the same time to the observatious which his despatch of the lath September had caused me to make. I reverted to my previous explanations, and then resumed the examination of the different points summarised in my despatch of the 30th October, which 1 now confirm, and to which I refer you. On all these points we have concurred, and this has beeu stated iu a telegram sent by Cavalier di Ni = fra to Turin. " WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) - - ,ATCRDAT, Nu•LVBSR 5, 8 A.M. tl. T. e. F Et Val!, . 4: 1 45 N.E. t S Aberdlan 4 15 N.W. 4 3 14,1414 Amirs4s in 22.42 ; 141 B.E. 3 .4114 3;.44 42 N.& 1 4 Ga 1,14 Valenti* Cape ; Icar . .30 4 , ;1 N.W. 3 2 I Quewatswo. 3o 50 N. W. 2 2 • Liverpm . :13:.1 W.V.W. 2 4 110151.4.51 W N• W• 3 l'rw.l. 444 ;0; 4.:.; N N 11. 1 2 Pen:4l42s , 3,44 40 N 3 Btu' !;ot 32 45 N.E. • 5 L'Onent 43 24. N E. 3 1. ku,litfort It,3Y NE. 5 5 Plynsoutk t'.2 4 • 42 Z 0 W 4) m 122411. .3.; 5 , 30 NW. 2 0 P0r1.412;4141, , t: 3S N. V, W. 2 2 ; lnndou '3O +2 7,. 0 2 0,2, 45 N 2 2 Tummoth 4, 4.1..451421 42 N. a 5 Stdelda . 01.40:.1 N. gIC 11011405 nu . 1.445 N.N.W. 8 tl , %1N W. or • • tt. • ti . . rt, w. ro S. W. S. COI ~_. w. ri W.N.W. la N.E. L ro N F. be N.N Y. I, LN.E. n2l. N. W. cm N. N. W. of N. W. bc w. , .w. me W. 9 , freak t 'wick hut. SENPAY. Ott NoIITRIULII IIoNDA NN. E. to W.S, W., COY/111, N.N W to Inott to 111;11t, v.tri , 1.111.1 C. Ude to :/1111 IV. ‘. W. to NE. an.l WIMMIIIt. N. to W. and S.W.. 1...• k, molt:two, to moderate to fresh, 1.1 ir•es %mll M' 1,111. Mllll -oolllt.' non. L\. t. to Ntt , son. FOOl'llEll3. N. to W., Moderato to awl.. Intlit to (real,. fo - .1,. neral;) no.. NN E t , wN w , !Lamm!. N N %V. to W.S.W., ino.t.rnti• t- fre.O. frt..), Noirtherta,fioaiand. Werarna.lrelau.t. Wada., sad ad- Jscre:ie. Vacfish Cu. I and 14.1, of Iliseay. ►..l.rn sK.ttrar.l Knolan.l North Sr. The King of PrieisiA is chief iif all the hahges of F„ e „,...,, a w bis kingdom. (if this position he has just t.dree advantage to transmit to the Grand Masters of all tie 1.0.4 es in Berlin and the provinces a eiroul4r, exhorting All the members to relasoi " faithful to the Fong" in the p•htiol strOgiles of the immediate future. The Grand Masters are requested to read the circular to their Teepee tire lodges, and to follow it up with personal exhortations of their own of a teadeiscy similar to that of the document CRYSTAL PALACE. ONZ SHILLING DAT.— FRIDAY. Nov. 4.—Admistioos on payment. 663; ditto by arias koketh 675 ; totel, 1.356. 11XPRESS FROM PARIS (nom ova own CORRXIIVIDINY.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVXDIRG. The opinion, founded on what appeared to me unmistakeable indications,which 1 expressed some days ago, that nothing would come of the meeting of the Emperors at Nice, is new all but universal. The reckless assertion of a London morning journal that the basis of a congress and a general disarma ment had been laid at Nice, commands no attention on the Continent. I commend to your notice thu following article in this evening's Temps : The article of the lavalac Raw, of which the telegraph brought a summary yesterday, is a very pretty epilogue of the Emperor Alexander's excursion to Nice. It once for all chases away the phantom of the Russian alliance evoked by certain quidnunc, and on that account we are delighted to see it. Bat what is very significant is the choice phraseology in which the I nralidc makes us acquainted with its sentiments. " The initiative of an approximation," it says, " could not possibly oome from Amnia." This means to say that the initiative ought to come from France ; that France has offended Russia, and owes her most humble apologies for having last year impor- tuned that august power by a vain intervention in favour of Poland. The Western Powers obtained nothing ; Poland is now crushed and helpless, and yet Russia is not content. See the haughty language now used by a power which had the war of 1554.55 lasted a year longer, and been continued in the Baltic, with the aid of Scandinavian and Polish ele• meat, would have been annihilated! We trust that the language of the Inrali* Russ will sink deep into the French mind. Such lessons are not agreeable in themselves; but so long as they are not forgotten we cannot complain of them. The France is constrained to admit that M. 1.4.111Z.):8 declaration in the Italian parliament strengthens the case of the Opiaion National , , Ilebats, and all the journals, which construe the convention of Sept. 15 different from the France. It is reduced to hope that the telegram may turn out to be incorrectly worded, and (a wilder hope still) that the agreement which M. Lanza expressly says exists between the French and Italian governments on the subject of M. Nigra's despatch may, after all, relate to some thing else, such as, for example, a supplementary arrangement yet undisclosed. The Pays says, on the same subject, " it is per suaded that when the final debate comes on, the ministers of the King of Italy will explain them selves in a manner alike satisfactory to their own country and to France." Conut de Thun, the Austrian envoy accredited to Mexico, who had gone to Southampton to em bark in the packet which left that port on Nov. 2, was Hot able to get a place, and has come to Paris. Ile will very probably leave by the French boat from St. Nazaire on the 16th instant. The Bourse scarcely maintained the rise of yes terday. Bente for account, however, closed at the same price, 641 r. 95c., but for cash there was a fall of Ilk. Mobilier fell 10fr. The money articles of the evening papers say that the market was weak at the close. The election of the American President takes place on Tuesday next, the Bth lest. In consequence of Madame Kenneth's indisposi tion, the performances at her Majesty's Theatre will not commence till Tuesday, when Faust, with Miss Louisa Pyrie, Mr. Sims Reeves, and Mr. Santley. in the principal characters, will be produced. The Trurtatu is announced for Wednesday, and on each evening the opera will be pre ceded by You KllOOO Who. The Sacred Harmonic Society's season will com mence at the end of the month with • performance of St. Paul. Mr. Costa's Norman is to be given during the series of concerto, and other " lase known" oratorios, St. Martiu's Hell will be re-opened soon. Among other entertainmenta, musical performances are announced. Among Mr. Ifillais's contributions to the forth coming Exhibition of the Royal Academy (says the Athe. mrum) will be an oil picture of the design which formed so valuable a part of his illustrations to " The Parables," re presenting the "Devil *owing Tares ;" also a picture having for subject Mr. Tennyson's "Oh, swallow, swallow, flying south." The former will form the artist's diploma picture at the Royal Academy. The lllth session of the Society of Arts will commence on the 16th inst., when the opening eddresa will be delivered by Wm. Hawes, Esq., F.G.S., chairmen of the council. ()o the 23rd inst., a paper by Wm. Fairbairn, EN.. LL.D., Fit S., "Oa the Application of Iron to the Purposes of War sod Navel Architecture," will be read. The private view of the Winter Exhibition of Drawings and Sketches by members and associates of the Society of Painters in Water Colours will take place on the 26th inst.., at the Gallery in Pall-mall Etat. The exhibition will be opened to the public on Monday, the 28th inst. Major Hickey, late of the 101st Bengal Fusilier., has been appointed deputy-governor of the Portland Convict Prison. It uiay be considered as all but officially settled (says the Army and Nary Gazette) that Sir William Mans field will somas,' Sir Hugh Rose, neat spring, aa com maader-in•Chief in India. We (Army and IVary Gazette) are informed that in the construction of Mr. Reed's new ship, the Lord Warden, there will be emplsyed et lest 500 tons of tough. coed steel, manufactured under the proems known Sc Bessemer's. We t(luited Service Gazette) understand that it is the intention of the War-3tEce to eater iuto arrangernente for the lighting of Aldersbott with gee. SI .jor Smith, the barrec4•mester et that statioo, has been called upon for e report, and has shown that the ch►nge would be attended with a considerable oaring to the estimates. We ( United Serrae: Gucett.•) believe that a new appointment to the already overcrowded staff in Pall-mall is contemplated by Lord Ito Grey. It is said that Mr, Hughes, the author of "Tom Brown," is to receive the poia of Reviler of Military Regulations, and that he has commenced his duties with the new pay warrant, which is shortly to appear. The Ma..ter of the Rolls at Dublin delivered j utlg. moot on Thursday io a very important atse,relating to Roman catholic religious communities, which has excited consider_ able interest. It would appesr from this judgment Um money cannot be legally left to the monks of a Roman catholic monastery who h►ve become such since the act of 1829, for the purposes of their institution ; but that the crown can define the destination of any bequest to them io. solving a purely charitable trust. A correspondent of a contemporary elates that the Earl .f Buchan, Ili!) wu co-reepoodeot in the recent divorce case of •• Weide,' versus lhalciey," has joined the commotuou of the Homan church. WF.LLINGTON CoLLG:E.—The Queen visited Wel lington College yesterday amain& Now. 4, accompanied by the ?nooses Helena and Prince Leopold, and attended by Sr C. B. Kopp' and the royal suite. It being her Majesty's first visit since the death of the Prince Consort, it w. considered is a private visit, and by the Queen, wish no demonstrations were made until the departure of the royal carriages, when the boy. assembled on the north front and cheered roost heartily. Hawing been received on her twelve( by the bead master, the Rev. 1. W. Benson, the Roves visited in SUCCOMIIOI3 1 / 1 11i.111 schools, in which the b.oca were at work, dormitories, and domestic depertmecta, Lail, library, and chapel. The beauty of the interior of the chapel was much admired, and the royal party then poised along the exterior, niieutely examining the carvings. A fter seeing the foundatiou.ateme, the !•;ing of which was one of the latest instances .1 the princes deep into rest in the college, her Msjesty visited the play.grouud awl cricket pavilion. and the fine Wellingtoniaa, and re- I turned to Mr. Mossee's house, to which one or two boys bad the honour of being summoned. The Sixth and Fifth Forma were he her Majesty's desire presented to her by name in the Sixth School and library. Her Ilajeety ex. presaed her 'edification at the order and arrangeineots of the college, and showed the great Interest in the Warit,lll improverr.ents lately completed. A week's additional bol,dey at Christmas wee granted by the Queen iu con.. memoration of the visit. The day was brilliant. and 16. 1 r... 1 party drove off from the college in open carriages for Windsor at a few minutes before 1 o'clock. The number of emigrauta landed at this port last week was 2,M4, making altogether 156,376 SID°. .1411. 1. against 126,53 i to Ibis time last year. The commutation balance now is beak is 17,524 dole 07a—Zino York Hera/d. THE CONVICT MULLER. The demeanour of Franz Muller now under sen tenced death in Newpte,continnes to be quiet and composed., as it has always been since his conviction, after the first paroxysm of grief which followed his sentence had oared away. Towards the warders charged with hi safe custody he is reserved and incommunicative,without, however, being in the least morose. He eats and sleeps well. Last evening he had gone to bed about 7 o'clock, and in lees than an hour afterwards he was sound asleep. He usually sleeps right through the night and rises about half-past 6 He attends the morning service in the chapel daily, and is per mitted to take exercise in a yard adjoining his cell, attended bye warder. Yesterday the Re.. Mr. Walbaum, the Lutheran minister, who he. visited him daily since his conviction, again spent some time with him, se did also the Rev. Mr. Davis, the prison chaplain. Copies of the Scriptures, both in German and English, and religious tracts are sent to him from day to day at the prison in considerable numbers. He spends much of his time in reading—the Bible principally. Yesterday or the day before a member of the German Society in London called at the gaol and asked permission of the governor for some ladies to come and pray with him, but it was declined as being contrary to usage. On Thursday Alderman and Sheriff Haley paid a visit to the prisoner, and saw the convict, but only in a casual way, and the inter. view had no public interest. On the same day Mr. Beard, his attorney, accompanied by a man, had an interview with Muller, in the presence of Mr. Jonas, the governor. The introduction of this stranger is thus explains& It is under. stood that Muller had more than once said that he bought the hat alleged to have been the hat of Mr. linage, at the shop of Mr. Divines in the Royal Exchange, whose name it bears, and that he bought it of a shopman there whose appear ance he described, and whom he thought he could identify. Mr. Digance, it is uid, has only one shopman, and he has been in his service for about twelve years. On Thursday, the shopman was taken by Mr. Beard into the convict's cell, in the presence of the governor, but Muller, it is said, did not recognise him, nor did the stranger recollect having seen the convict before. The interview only lasted a few minutes. RUNNING THE BLOCKADE.-A LADY DROWNED. The correspondent of the Times at Richmond, writing on the Bth ult. say, : " Upon the Ist inst. one of those casualties which have attracted to the port of Wilmington, the sea-gate of the Confederacy, • degree of notice never accorded to this in. significant town during all its previous years of existence, startled this community almost as much as the explosion of Grant's harmless mine at Petersburg two months before. At 3 in the morning of the lit a blockade-running steamer, named the Condor, the property of Mr. Alexander Collie, of London, while attempting to eater the mouth of Cape Fear River, had the misfortune, thanks to her blundering pilot., to run aground in the breakers, within 200 or 300 yar d s of the Confederate guns in Fort Fisher. The Coodot was • new three-fun nelled steamer. superbly adapted for her trade, with great carrying capacity, drawing only seven feet of water, and swift as a sea swallow. She was approaching Wilmington upon her first inward trip, and brought out from Greenock, whence she sailed in August last, several English and Con federate passengers, and among them a lady named Mrs. Greenbow, well known upon this continent as having, at the commencement of the war, conducted a spirited correspondence with Mr. Seward at Wash ington, and as having been imprisoned by that autocratic attorney. Mrs. (:reeehow had teased many months in England previous to sailing in the Condor, and was returning to share the increasing pezils of her own country. After the Condor took the ground, • Yankee vessel was seen approaching through the gloom, with • view to shelling or boarding the stranger. Mrs. Greeohow, remembering her long former imprisonment in Washing. ton, acid apprehensive of its repetition, insisted, agaiast the advice of the captain, upon having • boat lowered, and upon trusting herself to the tender mercies of the waves rather than to those of the Yankees. Into this boat she carried with her the mail bags, and also Professor Holcombe, whom the Condor had picked up at Halifax, Ind whose name was last summer brought before the public in connexion with Mr. Greeley's abortive negotiations with • view to peace' which were entered into at Niagara Falls. To the pilotowho had just run the Condor aground, was committed the delicate task of steering Mrs. Greenhow's boat, which was lowered into • raging surf. Directly the boat left the leeside of the vessel she IVY caught, broadside on, by • hugh breaker, and overturned. All the male passengers succeeded in clambering up and clutching the keel of the capsized boat, but in the darkness and amid the deafening thunder of the breakers, nothing was seen or heard of poor Mrs. Greenhow. Her body was subsequently washed ashore near Fort Fisher, and close beside it • heavy leather reticule, containing 2,000 dole. in gold, which was believed to have been slung round her neck when the boat was upset. It is • strange proof of the strength of that boisterous sea that such • weighty article as this reticule should not have sunk, but should have been tossed up on the beach like • bit of seaweed. Upon the afternoon of the 2nd Sim Greenhow's body was corn. mated to the grave at Wilmington, according to the rite. of the Roman catholic church. A general feeling of gloom in conoexion with the thought of the high hopes with which Mrs. Greenbow returned to her native land, and of her having been tossed, • lifeless corpse, upon its inhospi table strand, has pervaded this community, which at this sad moment remembers only bow zealous and enthusiastic was her devotion to the Confederacy." FATAL AccIDENT AT WoOLWICH.-01:1 Thursday night, about 10 o'clock, • fatal aecideot occurred on board her Majesty's ship Supply, Statf Commander Bawden, in dock at Woolwich. A corporal of Royal Mariam, named David Buchanan, on duty on board the Supply, after having gone the rounds with the officer in charge for the night, left the lower deck with a lantern in his band with the intention, it is supposed, of getting • drink of water from the cooking galky in the forecastle. Ao able seaman and a lad, who were walking the deck, perceived the man go into the galley, but instead of doing so by either the port or starboard doorway he was sees to force himself through an aperture cot in the after part of the galley, and which is about ift. ron. wide, used with benefit for the purpose of ventilation in warm clim►tes. This, it is sup. pownl, was the only entrance then open. A very short time elapsed when the unfortunate man was seen to make his appearance outside the galley without his lantern, sod to fall headforwmoet into the hold, • depth of 19ft. Oae of the boilers had been removed fur repair, and the hold had been carelessly loft unguarded, • ruere ledge of timber about IPS inches broad remaining betiviseu it and the cookhouse on the main deck, and from which he fell over, Besides va rious other injuries, the poor fellow bad sustained a frightful wound at the back of his head sufficient to cans, death, which happened at 2 a.m. ♦esterday. He was a steady, temperate man, and of good character. _ EXTRAORDINARY CONDUIT 1;1A RAILWAY CAR WAG& —Yesterday morning • man was apprehended at the Bishop Stratford station for the following extraordinary conduct. A number of men, women, and children were in a third-clam carriage, travelling by the down parlia mentary train due et Bishop Stanford at 8.30 a.ni., and when between the Stwbridgewortb and Bishop Stanford stations, one of the men, in a very cool manner, commenced to undress, and divested himself of every article of dress. He placed his clothes in a corner of the seat, and laid down at full length on the floor. Oise female, who had joined the train at SAW• bridgeworth, was so shocked and alarmed that she ven tured to get out of the carriage before the train stopped, and the other passengers also quickly made their exists. Inspector Ryder was coniniunicatel with, and the man, after being dressed, was handed over into custody. In coo sequence of the prisoner's strange warmer, Or. O'Reilly was called in, and he gave it as his opinion that the man was suffering under excitement resulting from a continued debauch. He stated that his name was Charles Spicer ; that he was • stablemas, and had ber n coachman to the I hike of Devonshire ; that his father lived at Newmarket, rind was in the employ of a Mr. Goading at that place. In reply to • question as to why he undreased Monet', he said that the Almighty had ordered him to do so. Ile is at present in enotody. LOATH FROM GUNPOWDER.—On WedneWay last, while some workmen were "blasting" at the quarry at Markfield, a stone, about a ton in weight, was blown into the sir by the explosion, and, felling upon a but where four men bad taken refuge, killed one of them, named Brother. hood, on the spot, the others eseaving serious injury. It seems the charge of powder was placed in trout of the stone (instead of underneath, as is usual), and the fusee Osettig been lighted, the men took refuge in a but about SO yards otf. Whether the charge wan too great we hams not been aide to learn ; but the explosion shout the whole village, alarming many of the inhabitanta. The stone Lein.; thrown sideways, instead of norpentlimilarly, it alighted on the but, as stated abort'. The stone fell on the head°, the deceased, smashing it in a frightful manner, Brotherhood was a middle-aged man, and has left a wife and family to mourn bar unfortunate death,—Lehieterehire 0,1,1411*. AccIDF.NT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAIIA At. — Yesterday a collision took place on the shove line of rrilway on Sutton incline, near St. Helen's junction.An engine and break van, and also a oods trio, were going up the incline at a little after Dine o'clock cm., when the passener train from St. Helen's junction, leaving the junc• tion at 5.59, came up. A dense fog prevailed at the time, which prevented the driver of the passoger train fr. m seeing before him. That train in consequence ran into the goods train, fortunately without occasioning any serious results. One passenger, a gentleman, had bit forehead cut, and a lady was slightly injured. One of the carriages was dmnrgeal. No injury wan done to the permanent way. We regret to say that an accident, fortunately not of • serious nature, happened to the lies. Orson Stowell. at Matlock, on Thursday night week. The rev. gentleman bad bees stating at Walker's Hotel, and had slept in a bedroom on the ground door. Os Thursday it was arranged that he should have another bedroom on the tint thior. Forgetful of the fact that the room eau sp. pros:bad by three stairs, the rev. canoe, on lassies the mobil in the evening, fell down the steps and displaced the cap of his right knee, and it is feared has broken nee of the tendons. It is sot long shoos be sustained an injury some what similar to his left leg. We are glad to be 'mailed to announce that the rev. canon is doing well, and that the most serious result of the injury will be a temporary lameness that may possibly for a time incapacitat• hits from active duty.—thropsdire Courier. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittiop in &taco. —Bofors Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, and Justices Crompton, Blackburo, and ,r.) - - JEFiSON V. ➢[LL. .. --- Mr. Mosby, Q.C., said this wss an action for good, and delivered, toed before Mr. Justice Blackburn. at L. : . when the jury returned a verdict f or th e .41.-1, t• He moved for • rale for a new trial on ti ground that the verdict was against plea was never indebted. The plaint:tf w.i a dn.* . carrying on business at Leeds, and the defeielsut corned on business there u a retail drusgist, hot . 1858, coveisautiog not to carry on the cc, kind of i,. in Leeds. At the end of 18.58, defendant's •• business in the same line, in Leeds, under the , a 4.. James S. Bell and Company, the tatter ft for him. In 1859 the sou dealt with t. plaintiff, the 11•1139 as the father had don.•, • , in May, 1861, the son being unfit for the business, Mt and had never returned. Before leaving he execute,l . sigoment to his father for the benefit of the ere Lt• father to carry it 03 until it could be disposal of. vember the business was advertised. The plaintdf, boa... • was ignorant of it at the time, and the questiot, , • ther the goods after that time were supplied ~, credit of the son or the father. Ihe swore that he gave credit to the tither, L,• latter swore that was not the understanding when t!.. • in December, 1861, when a fresh arrangement was the payment of goods subsequently supplied. The were, however, always made out to J. S. flail cod l learned counsel contended that when the father •.. assignment for the benefit of the creditors he Bell and Co., and was liable for the amount. Th., ~. other evidence he contended (the plaintiffs ha,k. showed the understanding of the father to pay. The Court held that the father was not liable • assignment, and unless he had in December inlet personally liable the plaintiff could not treat him cipal. There was a direct conflict of testimony ie. point, and the jury were the best judges of it. could show that the father ordered the goods on amount he would of course be liable, but if the ..r. supplying the goods knew he was not carryiti4 on t ness on his own account, and supplied the goods to Bees, the defendant was not liable. Mr. Oleasby urged that after the change of leksitP • • came known to the plaintiff he could elect against st. Ls would proceed. Being ignorant of the assignment, th tiff had a right to treat the assignee who ordered the , as the principal. Mr. Justice Crompton differed in opinion fr r.. learned counsel. Here the question was whether the t was given to the father or the son, and the jery I. ed : to the son. The father had never pledged ht. . : : t, and therefore there could be no election. That en. Ll be done where an swot had not disclosed Li, ;1 : Here it had been done, and the father was ie,ii.; agent of the son. Rule refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banco.—(Elefore Lord Chief Justice Er:e Justices Byles and Keating.) Gavin v.ILLATL.4.-1..4721111Ert10N OF A wATIIR Mr. M. Smith, Q.C., said that the plaintiff wits Lewitt t Lord Mountedgcumbe of some clay avarice, where ci_irr, we, manufactured, in Cornwall. His tenancy bad laete I from 1836, and during all this time he had uninterrupted possession of two artificial streams culled the it. r I the clear-water stream. The defendant was the rrcul .er tif an adjoining estate, and the action was brought upon ti ground that be had interrupted these carter-courae... At the trial before Mr. Chambers, in Cornwall. the jury I twd for the plaintiff as to the clear-water stream, and I. r the defendant as to the other. The ground for the latter Dart of the finding was that two witneases, Gooch, stated that 34 years ago their father granted to Hooper, the then tenant of the plaintiff's wort., per mission to take the water for the fia.:•eater stream from the natural river, upon condition that be shonld pay the yearly nominal rent of a furze prickle. This took place in the presence the landholders interested, but every person preseni. woe now dead except the two Geachea, and there was on writing in existence. The present motion was to rotor a verdict for the plaintiff as to the freshwater stream, upon the ground that the letting alleged to have been grunted by leach to Hooper could have no force to destroy the right which the plaintiff had soquired by more than '2l, years uninterrupted possession. It was also submitted th it the judge had not properly directed the jury. Rule granted. It was intimated that a cross rule would be made by the other side. BOURYR C, TOSBROOKE.-TROVER ►OR TRINkET The plaintiff in this case was niece to • woman Rho bad been for many years sernot to the defeodant's brother. In 1853 she went to visit her aunt, and Mr. Foal:quake be. came attached to her, took charge of her education, and, when away from the school, she from that tin.e treated his house as her home. In 1863 her mist died, and soon after that Mr. Fosbrooke himself died, sad the defendant became his personal representative. The plaintiff claimed • watch, some trinkets', wearing appine:. Ise., upon the ground that they bad been given to her by her aunt . • and the jury found that they had been so given. It turned out, however, that the aunt had been married when • young woman, but her husband deserted her a month after marriage, and no one beard of barn again until after her death. The plaiotuf nor sought to remover the thinp given to her be her aunt, but at the trial at Leicester Mr. Baron Chappell ruled that as Me aunt was a married woman, she had oo right to give the things to her niece, because they were the property of her husband, Rod that the defendant mister k-t up the husband's right in answer to this action. Thereupon • verdict was entered for the defendant, but the present motion was to enter a verdict fur the plaintiff for the value of the good., 25/. . . . . . . Mr. O'Malley, Q.C., in moving, submitted that the plain. tiff wu lawful pouessor of the property, whilst the deism. dant was • mere wrongdoer, and therefore could not set up the right of the husband In answer to this actiou. He also submitted that these things were part of the paraphernalia of • wom►n, and therefore she could pert with them if she pleased. Rule granted. swill O. LRAM—CAN GOODS LEFT WITH a r•WNtRO►U BE sEIZID . _ _ Mr. Monk, Q.C., rad that the plaintiff was • pawn. broker ; and the defendant, as bailiff of • county court, had seised in execution goods left with the plaintiff as paws. broker. the present netion was to recover beck these goods ; and at the trial before Mr. Baron Pigott, at Liverpool, the verdict was for the plaintiff for AM., upon the ground that the goods pledged were not liable to he taken in rxecution. The present application, however, war for a rule to eider • nonsuit, it being contended that goods pledged were not exempted from being taken in execution ; or to rehire the damages, upon the power that the verdict should have been, not for the value of the goods, but only for the value of the plainta'a interest in them. Rule granted. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittinp 10 11113C0.—(Before Lord Chief Baron Pollock and Barons Marti°. Channel], and Ptivitt.) SCOTT v. LONDON DOCK CONPANT.—ACCIDFNT. ..... This action was brought by a Custom-bowie caw to recover compensation in damage for bodily injuries alleged to have been sustained through the genets of the servants of the London Iroek Com pany. It appeared that while the Plaintiff ins passing is front of a warehouse in the docks come bop of flour which were being lowered by a crane become disengaged from the chain cad fell upon him and injured bun. la conaequisisce of the injuries he received he was prevented following his calling for some time, and was put to expense for medical advice and attendance. The trial took place before Mr. Boron Monte, at tiwldhall, on the 4th July last, when the learned judge directed a verdict to be entered for the defendants. on the ;round that there was on evidence of negligence to go to the jury. The Solicitor-General now moved for a rule fur a wit trial on the ground of misdirection by the learned He submitted that the plaiutitf being lawfully where be was et the time of the accident io the chavharee of his auto. and the bags of flour falling upon him, was Irma face evidence of negligence. _ . . The ford Chief Baroc— The plaintiff we. lawfully io the docks, but not lawfully at a spat whsre these wss • danger of anything falling upon him. All over the docks there is a way quite free from danger, sod the ques tion is whether this custom house "dicer .lid out Win the injury upon himself be walking under the crane. The golicitor-Ckeeral said the plaintiff was at the per titular spot where the accident occurred by the direct orders of his superior officer. Mr. Baron Mart:a—Your client is • poor man, and his oppon.•au wealthy people, and as it was iutoinated ly :be da feudaots that if the dectaioo of this court eat against them they would carry the case elsewhere, would it not be cheaper to you for us to refuse a rule, so that you msy go at once to the Court of Error! The So!icitoTGeneral ati.l he thought th..t would be the beet coons, and if their lor lthips refused the rule ou tLe ground that there wee no e..donee of ue.;:•,euee, the I.la • tiff would appeal to the 'our' o f Error. Mr. Baron Pigott coal these wife nn eviaimee of neghgeoee. It was iiitetAir.l that the Lds •hoithi be lAuded safely by 1116111/ of the ciao.. and the feet of their filing upon hint io the way they da imports tiegligeuoe tome where. After some discussion. The court ultimately granted a rile nisi :or a new trial oa the ground that the verdict .as agaiust evideuee. Mule granted. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. ( Before the J edge 11rdiparr.) CHLTVCT,IO r. fTWI Y! , - O, IC AG kiN . - . At the sating of the e.iiert Mr. Miilack frferna t) the statement of Sir J. I'. %Vitae yertet.lav that he (Mr. ulook) must be condsmoed to the oiste which had twee ioeurred through his ettoteitipt. lie said h. eigaa msfectly willing Sodom ; hut br h.d ens twee furnished twlth the *Mesita upon which the application hail twee made iie the Part of Mr.. aed be had bail hi. potter whatever of the charge brought against Oita mad he came to town to obedienos to Um rule. air J. P. Wade mid he had ordered copies of the affidavits t 4 probably Do directed th able nil, wl Mr. Kan Mr. Powell The clefs] the widow and the pla execution, The testi rather hint addicted to age of shoo her busban Alford. H intended t, by the Meng from borne waa on the swore that capable of cep:, when taken ill, ai Her memo' bat Dot in a upon beret property [The ca (Before If, Mr. Hack cation sash Hotel, Non of iasolveoc The bank] before the c not filed an, bad made a His boo now Bankrupt An adjoin The bankr side, and o Be attribut made on his Mr. Bowe. no oppositio The bank: clerk io the 2101., of whi, la 'examis mesas of me bads small His Honoi protection. The basir chest, and p the sitting fc are stated at creditors as s Mr. Surge accounts. ine accepted by I Mr. Reed, latter act ; bi three bills of he could moil were ordered The bomb% It appeared t in July last, r paying some came to thb beet thing he The bankru uncle, John debt doe to hi 401. of 501. Mr. Nichol bad been obi accident wide' • twelvemont Order grant °forge WA ti Who described street, Leath. trousers value of 45, Rut! charged with tent to do him place. The prisone take a pair of caught by Ca said he had his request pulled out the back, sod him. He sta thrust. at him ✓enous injury from him. TI ea the leis, a taken Into ens was sorry he could show it a remand, as t felony. The prison, blokes that ha trued. 47. LiTync Criminal Cow The pri;;;;; coffins for the ADROIT ZOBBI I;(0 ~, O• Bro./ 20, a hawker ; Vr, wet. C . e l e 4s., the pi the City. Oa the 10th and whale is question front sale ebeesetnor Jobe's-wood. cask was well f of a van ; to Comotercial-ro Beech undoing abort distal:me. than lawfully, returning, teu spot • crowd of about the Ic to he seen, ten oleic cloth describe the nip at the tail of ceeded to • OM kept by . the Passage i ass eogsged was Mhog it standing by. portion of the officers of coot and escap e d o e , Tracey endears hack by the leg Thus in • space her). c0..4 k .] property mows Mr . &lard de stable with a vi Briggs' but Ke seated himself ilivisioe of hint. Reid, of and said that th proved. An the priacc .Il r bnie . it f ool'f : : : ei t : l p i :6 l :9 • l: l •6'ilee s i t etbbw h bz re -en n ye°lll p ag p ilut i " w i l a stlit i toPle :k .: : k 13 6 hwv was a Pastimes rertais The defeadaal igooraat of Owl beesa k reghtos hire he sh, °ire 24. APPLICATION PO, : -.-ml•e ,.. lin e e t ntirs : of tne d B:t e n3 7 hj i n iti k e . A.4 : o l; l Is this ass. • 'Mont., of th• in l ' r t b• aPPlioatioi "'halm,. sod the h u4 :: •PPhosat .._ nd for eight +sr another °Met I tz• lagtutot re IlMimmem...