The Express. — London, England, 1867-01-30 00:00:00

~, ~ . t ..., SI THE EXPRESS , • WEDNESDAY EVENING, . JANUARY 30, 1867. ----____ jOIHN BROGDEN. I Mr. KASsiNOHAII-I can send my apprentice. ' connexion therewith, and it is added that the sympathy LATEST INTELLIGENCE. EXPREE The CLERK -That law is unknown to me, of the employers and employed in the carpet trade was _ ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, • • • • • • • with them, es well as that of the general public. V - 14 HENRI EITASTREET. COVENT-GARDEN. I A GUARDIA.V -You !should have sent a properly quell- The Tdegroph says that at the meeting o f th e proprie- (awns's rzezoaaxs ) (rsoe 01. JOHN BROODEN'S 18-inrat GOLD CHAINS. 1 Bed person. and nut • boy tore of University College on Saturday on e o f th e F e ll ows FRANCE. Mr. Knuth:Gene was understood to my that his son is to move the following resolutions :-" 1. That in the PARIS, Jert. 30. I remember tell had attended a hundred midwifery cases. opinion of this m e etin g , an y can did ate w h o i s other - The cattle plague having manifested itaelf in Emperor, overuliz JOHN DRUG DEN'S LOU) GUARD CHAINS . A Gun Make-Then he is answerable to the law. I wise the most e ligibl e f or an y c h a i r or other Rhenish Prussia, Mr. KansINGHAII-No ; lie is not. He is quite capalle office in this college or the school, ought no t to b e re- the Minister of Agriculture has decided that M. l English for which I JOH N lift OG DEN 'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. of attendin g th midwifery cases. I shall ahreed garded as i n an y manner disqualified for suc h office be- prohibited the entry and transportation in France send him • cause he is also eminent a s a m i n i s t er or preacher of any of all ruminating animals, their products or the Thdatre Franc JOHN It :tin: DEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. , A GUARDIAN thought that was most extraordinary con- religious church or sect. 2. That this m ee ti ng f ee l s b oun d carcases coming from the Rhenish provinces of translated from Fi duct on the part of a medical man. to record its regret that such a candidate for the Chair of Prussia or Bavaria. days have throw BEXSO'NS WATCHES. The eNAIRVAN-You do very wrong, Mr. Massingham. Philosophy of the Mind and Logic was lately rejected by Y ou mus t h aul be rod 01, Ludgate -hill: 55, Oldeondstreet. • • . • • • • the council, chiefly for an assumed disqualification of the BROWN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR Mr. KV:SIM:HAM said-I should think it necessary to nature above referred to. 3. That this meeting also feels for c lIILDREN'S DIET see a woman within tweet:lloer hours after the birth. If I bound to express Its regret that the council did not think THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. EVENING. liberal, and the FLORENCE, JAN. 28, journalsatthe fact To-day in the Chamber of Deputies General could not be porn Te gatAin vitro milt .). the sale nflaz Busts at sometime had not been taken ill I should have been there within the fit, before filling up the chair above referred to, to sum ! ellewd hoses' of DROWN au,IPOLSON . S. Bixio requested information from the government obnoxious to Ron SAN, °~ rt SAN,Brows," -John Poison," is Spied In the rakers es twenty-four hours. mon t h e special court of proprietors, legally demanded by re llt will be seen that the medical gentleman just twenty of their number, in conformity with th e bye-laws." let.ve to the affair of the frigate Formidabile, by the Holy In -- which was fired upon by an Austrian fort in the whitewashed by Dr. MARKHAM lays down with maintained that tl • I e Vr . some firmness two distinct propositions. First, -- waters of Gravosa. He also condemned the conduct w, The scandal, how Eli (Ertg4o that he will continue to employ an unqualified de- Elit Quart. of the captain of the Fornudabile on that occasion. catholic church. I puty to treat his poor patients ; secondly, t h at --e--- The Ministerof Marine, in reply, related the circum play will shortly c TO OAK RFSM.NDENTS. OSBORNE, JAN. 2r4. stances of the case, and said the Austrian com- Alowneements Intended for " the Express _" London Evening twenty-four hours is a reasonable limit within Ls Patti will lea now. must *desk eis dpi of publication. as where she will be I childbirth. It is needless to add that the Condo- day afternoon, attended by the Dowager Duchess of he acted entirely under a misapprehension, Athol° and Miss M'Gregor ; and her Majesty walked and the Austrian government since October last had ___ Her last perfo rms: DRURY LANE. lidated Orders of the Poor-law Board strictly drove this .... jag, accompanied hy prime . chciesiaa.. Tina rvraisa. Jidda arm- sir. theme Mews. Ssdn- define the qualification of perish method officers, Princess Louise and Princes Beatrice walked inthe given orders for Italian vessels to be treated as Lam, a chef d ,, ammws. E. rhelna. and Itrrmtt Mesdames 11. Verin. Isabel Mama. ch 11. trooleuhott-And NUMBER NIP OR. HARE& and insist upon their prompt attention being given. grounds ; and Prince Leopold drove out, attended by Mr, those of a friendly nation. The minister added Paris . Qllll4 •ND 'I .114 ONOME KING 111T 1 48.GIANT mowerane. W e rea ll y t hi n k t h e excu l patory verd i ct of the Legg, that the captain of the Formidabile did not take have me Mr. Gladstone MATILUILIT. Poor-law Board should furnish a case for the Prince Arthur and Prince Christian went out shooting the proper course under the circumstances, and the Emperor on Tau eve , : txn. A LEMON FOR LIFE. Messrs. Acthers, consideration of an Association founded for the this morning, attended by Colonel Ponsonby. Captain had been removed from his command in come- called the " diner Roger % clad:. cotunton. Ake. : Mn Cldppe nJale, Mimes MU, seineessee had the honour of accompanying their quence. As the matter was still the subject of Wraith, kv -And THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Mews. Buckstose, protection of the sick poor. Mr. CHARLES Von Mows, Farreo, ar.: Mesdames Chippendale. Moore, Burke, as royal hig hnesses . explanations between the Italian and Austrian number of militar DICKENS congratulated its promoters on be__,,ino Mr. Monier left Osborne to-day. This was the bet nevem" about to wake the more than seven distinguished governments the minister could state nothing Tom EVENM.i. DEI.IcATE GEOUND. Mews. Vining and LO MOTO; MA. Katherine Rodgers-And Tiff. Si KEETS or sleepers who had allowed our parochial adminis- The Prin of Wales, attended by the Marchioness of further for the present , but would communicate to the decree of Jan. and 32ie , for ace( um out:. 11,,aa P Adliem, flhore. C.Altnern, Ferrecrer, CAM , to _, into , the house the diplomatic acts of the government art, metem..e.., V juila m ea „ 1 1. hart ii co d Ili a . Rodger / . traraoll unit its present state. To merit this Carmarthen, took • carriage drive yesterday, and visited animation at 69fr compliment these gentlemen must be up and doing. P r i ncess M ary , P r i ncess of Teck. I.SCEUM. as soon as the correspondence should have ter- Tar EVENINO, THE TWO Potts. Mr Widdicomb.-And Upon its watchfulness as an arbiter the public ----- - minuted . Fonder rose 2lfr d'Esoompte, 6fr. `4 . ROD. lE Er NOP ti Minim Feebler, Emery, C.,wper. Moreland, Fite,striek. D kon, Reynolds, Lamm Andrews, Pore, Atc.. • usefulness of this self-constituted body depends, A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, at the The chamber subsequently approved the unities - e-_ I i Msa I. Murray. aud Ms, s uenisee. Grattan. all& C. L eeman. and it will be a bitter satire upon its early pro- private residence of the First Lord of the Tres_ tion of the land tax in Venetia. THE CONFER STRAND. mime if its efforts are relaxed while the noble work awl, in St . James ' s -square. The ministers re rims r -..N1N1. NE s a thaw uurica i us, Our FAWEE...-And A ern OF it set itself is yet to do. IGIllb" BS -After wh'...• will be pro-thou SYS2 I P sent were the Earl of Derby, the Lord Chan- GREECE. 17rY.E1rA (*nor, the Duke of Bucki ng h am , th e Earl of (Via Marseilles.) The conference HOLBORN. - Malmesbury, the Right Hon. Spencer H. Wal- ATHENS, JAN. 24. Exeter-ball, this me Ter , !•:vross. MY TURN NEXT. Mr. Belnuse: Mimes OUR CONTEMPORARIES. pole„ Lord Stanley, the Earl of Carnarvon , Gene- A French war vessel, accompanied by two the Earl of Shafteeb: Fo.Se and Lein. .s -And FLYING SCUD. Nlesers Sevtle , BM- ral Peel, Viscount Cranborne the Chancellor of Turkish vessels, has brought to the Pirieus c h a i r . wee, Make, Voll.dre..te. : Madames F. Josephs, C. 6sallasra the Exchequer, Sir John Pakington, Sir S. North am& Foote, Flacks, Lemon, Raymond, Re. (THIS DAY.) -- • - - -- - -.--- cote, Lord John Manners, and the Right Hon. from Candid 350 Greek volunteers, who, The first half hour BRITANNIA. after enduring great privations, solicited &&& in a P 020020 Tan EveNtim. THR PRlNeikii Or TAB PEARL ISLAND: REFORM. Gathorne Hardy. OR, Tu . : TUNER EL';GDOMS OF PEARL. GOLD, AND to be conveyed from the island. The population RIL Y him in • fracas TR 'dr* Line and Mks Jacobs-First-rate Ptona aomlats. The Timm yesterday. Mr. AI continues to urge on parliament and of the Pintos manifested great exasperation, and the present system -And THY. sIiELETON CREW. the country the wisdom of preparing to receive a moderate Her Majesty, accom pan i e d by their Royal Higb measure of reform. It is persuaded that if party jealousies_ would not allow the volunteers to disembark. The chairman stated the tariff i , n whi th ch e He al.° 'Alined c FIN:11 WATER AT LONDON MIDGE. were laid aside for a season it would be found compare- nesses Prince and Princess Christian, will leave Osborne police, in order to prevent disturbances, therefore that he did not men Tan DAY -Monitor, ' , B. 39m Afternoon, 10h. 171 n. ti , 1 on the 4th proximo. The Queen, the following day, will conveyed them to the desert islet of St. George, Arthur, but that To-MoalOW-Morning, 111 t. elm Afternoon, 119. nia , e y easy to frame a scheme which should secure the had no effectual sup open pi:Bement and return to Windsor Castle for the onanciprtion of the unenfranthised and redress the dis- near &thiamine. night, and the next day go to Osborne. The Prince and proportionate representation now existing, without ends+. The government has brought forw ard LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. pring the representation of every class in the community. Princes Christian will remain at Windsor. ROYAL Visit TO TRENTHAM. -Their Royal High- . Chamber a bi ll modifying the customs' the desc s ri ta p te ti" men of t h o o f u li a l e r. ___ w _____ Constitutional reformers must be prepared to prove theirwill have the effect of augmenting the customs' he stated, wh i ch a p I . hiss nesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh IT is time the Workhouse Infirmary Association earnestness by their willingness to fall in with any P the Permissive Bill. HMltheproblem of refo . Those who le some sign. We are on the eve of the Par- desire which will seeemPlish with are paying a sheet visit to the Duke of Sutherland, at revenue by 1,500,000 drachmas. Trentham,North Staffordshire. The Doke of Edinburgh, = in a grievance , and look forward SPAIN. Dr. GARRETT, WhC The discussion Hai .. 1 itaimilititri Bela" ) the details of a scheme , said satisf action to ma inta in action to the prospect of an "ug l y rus h ," may op. MADRID, JAN. 29. meet. He was agai to be Mr. HARDY e, are being freely canvassed ;afternoon, and the Prince of Wales, who is attended by every practical suggestion; those who would improve blishing fresh and the je.rochial authorities and the public have a the constitution by constitutional methods should accept Major Grey, on Monday night at 9 o'clock. A select party, A el ti been issued este of controlling these __ my_ decree _AS payers ; and he augg including the Earl of Shrewsbury Talbot, the Ladies regulations tending to facilitate the liquidation of lutlon of this chant right to look for some expression of opinion from any , come f rom what quarter it may. the exercise of power Talbot (two), the Earl . of . Dunmore, and the Earl and t h e na ti ona l p roper ty. the gentlemen who made such vigorous demon- The events of the autumn and winter have shown, the the license, or in lint strations a few short months ago. The in fl uential Trirarapa says, not merely that the people want an ex- Countess Vane, were invited to meet their Royal High nature of any that arc devoted to shooting, and yesterday FINLAND. of any re of th tension of the suffrage, but that they will not wait ,„ en . Me . eday deputations which waited successively upon two orating. After the hunt last night there was • ball to luss e i t r t in on the a ks rm for it much longer. If the party which has heretofore to e S T. !PETERSBURG , JAN. 30. Presidents of the Poor-law Board, and the im- which •• number of the neighbouring gentry were invited, been content to go by the style and title of Tory now resists, The Diet of Finland was opened on the 26th " Mr. Jo ree w iiii ee TATLOß portant public meeting held at St. James's-hall, it is doomed ;if it confesses itself unequal to the task of The Duke and his illustrious guests leave Trentham this inst. at Me • oill by an imperial commissioner, to look at the 7.1 mil testified to a wide-spread interest in the objects of government, it is doomed; but if it honestly co-operates morning f o r lall ' hall ' sal° P• in intoxicating liqu. the Association ; and it would be useful to know in the settlement of our greatest political question, the His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will who read the Emperor's speech from the throne, appetite and the eriM 031 authority now whether these are in the course statesmen composing its effective staff may still have an Preside at the next anniversary festival of the British The speech announced that a bill would be laid tion. It was quite 1 of attainment, and how far the prominent leaders honourable career before them. Orphan Asylum, Slough, to be held on Wednesday, before the chamber fixing the periods at which the fell far short of what that if the law were _ April 3. Diet is to assemble. The Emperor does not intend present licensed how of the movement-such as the Archbishop of YORK, CHURCH AND STATE IN ITALY. The Lord-Lieutenant held his first ley& at to impose new taxes. A bill will be communicated No less than 25,1 the Earl of SHAFTES3 7E3, Lord GROSVENOR, the London for being The principle which Signor Semi' oja proclaims in defining Dublin Castle yesterday. It was the largest since the e ff ect i ng Rev. F. D. lit ..-AURICE, and the Earl of CARNARVON the new legal and pecuniary relations between the Romish time of Lord Eglinton. a reform of the tax upon landed property in Finland. Financial reforms are adjourned. penalty on a publicist liquor was Si. , but hi -are satisfied with their work. Mr. ERNEST hierarchy and the Italian kingdom is designed, observes The Earl of Derby's attack of gout is in a very The Rev. Dr. RICE HART has told us, in an interesting letter to a con- the Doily News, to mark the inauguration of a new era, mild form, and there is every probability that the noble they were all agre i THE BOMBAY MAIL. they could to au , temporary, that considerable improvements have The state can now recognise the freedom of the church premier will be able to preside at the full dress banquee SUEZ. JAN. 29. might aptly be I t been carried out in our metropolitan workhouses, without difficulty or danger, because it is prepared to on the eve of the opening of parliament. The dinner is The Delta arrived at 6 a.m. to-day. were snare& But and that other beneficial alterations may b e recognise at the same time the fullest freedom of con - t o t a k e place at his lordship's o ffi cial residence in Down- must not be done m - _-- science. The state will indeed examine the s t a t u t es o f t h e i ng - street , w h en b etween 40 and 50 peers will dine with counted on ; but it would be desirable that THE BRAZILS. tetchy between what church, in order to ascert a in wh e th er there among them his lordship. pos e d w an ts o f th e l i this information should be given to the public provisions offending its own laws or public order; but this The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M. P., arrived ARRIVAL OF THE ONEIDA. meeting that the wet / through the medium of the Association of which ascertained, those statutes will be regarded as the pacts of at his residence on Carlton House-terrace, late last night, LISBON, JAN. 30, were not suppoeiti, to them whether t Mr. HART is a zealous and able member. The • society having the force of law among the members so from Paris. Mrs. Gladstone and daughters will remain in The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship relaxation after th subscribers to the fund raised, and the thousands of sympathisers who applauded to the echo the long as these persist in their religions profession and wish the French capital until after the Empress's ball. freely to form a part of the society to which they belong. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's most Oneida, from the Brazils, has arrived here, and ave. upper classesc iil leaves for Southampton at 7 a.m. to-day. She labouring noun who It may now fairly be said that Italy has ontatri oad eloquent denunciations with which a thoroughly Pe- Honourable Privy Council sat yesterday at Whitehall, on brings 27 passengers, 22,3771. in specie, 1,062 bales wanted his skittles all the nations • • of the Continent in the career of religious faulty system was beset, are asking whether the liberty. It would be well if all our churches would reof cotton, 2,697 bags of coffee, 733 rolls of tobacco finished his work. (1 Association has modified its views, and if the com- . inN th: L ord hee President hi and sad d ß i itht A l l i e o . n ae . d S e ir t w. Stafford time that their true foundation is not on the - and 145 packages of sundries. " lie does not want rt te. rate he wanted a r plete hospital organization aimed at be not shifting sands of politics, but in the spiritual world on attended the committee. (BY TELEGRAPH FROM LISBON.) There was in the m attempted, whether any substituted scheme will the rock of divine truth. The Duke of Beaufort suggests that the diffi- RIO DE JANEIRO, JAN. 8. and they worked the receive opposition or support. Moreover, inci- The Tines is surpriced at the magnitude and b o ld ness (The Conference w culty apprehended from the delay d • the Paris The French Minister to the Brazilian Court is I dents are occurring week by week in various me- of the measure. Whether the church retains a capital of tropolitan parishes upon which it would be highly 48,000,0001., still cff be ri u c r h es er in a revenue Iteit of 2,000 ~000/. . , she is in Exhibition likely to be caused by the usual search of d ea d . passengers' luggage , might be met by exempting all who Exchange on London, 231 to 23i ; on Paris, ---_-_ SHOCKING salutary to have the opinion of an independent w p see r: c hoose to take an extra clearance ticket where the joint bra e t for 'ustice and from search. 402. Coffee, good first, 6.100 to 6.400. Total body of philanthropists, bound to no party, and public i worship only amounts to 3,200,9 1 001. It is " The price of the ticket going to France," he say:, THREE P shipments since the departure of the last mail, anxious solely to ameliorate the condition of the to be hoped that Italian statesmen have well nth " . might be 25fr., and returning . , 1/. ; .or, if that is co - Yesterday . mon adored too much, half or two-thirds might be charged, , 89 000 bags, of which 27,321 were for the Chan- place at the village • poor. It Was as a committee of vigilance over the slated all the possible consequences of so decisive a the charge being entirely • question for the executive in ree l , 29,699 for Europe, and 9,285 for the Medi- About 6 o'clock tl Poor-law Board itself, no lees than over the measure. They will, if mocessful, accomplish a revolu- a n nr y i Grange Farm, accept both countries. The revenue would be benefitted , and I te . Sales, 55,000 bales. Stock, guardians and their officers, that this friers which no other nation ever attempted. The French"''''''"'• that the premises wi • am sure travellers would cheerfully pay to avoid tee bales. Freights, 255. to 30a. were then in the ! • influential Association commanded the 1,3 M, did, indeed, rob the church ; but by making her de. inconvenience and delay. The timbre affixed to the lug- BAHIA, J me. 13. en rushing outside pendent on the salaries they pay her they hold her in pathy of the public, and the official inqui- the . irsge, and the paseenger's ticket marked cleared, or in their p. The Italians brave the church at t h e e ve Exchange on London, 241 to 241. Sugar, the ore n mwth , - Joh! e J o acki : 1 ties it inaugurated at the Strand Union, at moment that they release all hold upon her. The Am Paddington, and at Rotherhithe, testified to its cans built up a state without • church, but they hail no Foiled in church to extreme usefulness in that capacity. pull e e r j some peculiar way, would insure both from annoyance." In 1850 Mr. G. Clive, M.P., purchased a large . down. The Italians cat adrift a church au tract of wild land in Mayo, and ha since, together with re , Lambeth and long co-existent, le closely bound up with the state that , obtaining similar investigations at - whites, 2.500 to 2.700 reia ; browns , 1.500 to 1.900 reared it against the is. Cotton 12.000 re i n. and mistress slept. filled with dense sme PERNAMBUCO, JAN. 10. and called upon the r pended upwards of 15,0001. on labour. Recently his Exchange on London, 241. to 241. Sugar, whites, fir st the only reply . Shoreditch, the committee has not, so far as we according to common belief, they could only stand or fall ,_ farmer and his wife, 1 I : have heard, interfered in any of the matters which "aPther. brother has acquired an adjoining estate, and the 3.500 to 4.500 reis • mesas of education being very deficient, the two , browns, 1 . 8 5 0 to 2 • 500 re° 6 who with rather 'tout, I ) The Star says this scheme of ecclesiastical reform has Cotton, 15.000 to 15.200 reis. Jackson tried to pul have since arisen between the parishes and the • . resolved, with the assistance of the National Board, to weight, and herhelp4 Navarre arriv at Pernambuco on e The •ed th 4 1 Central Board. been welcomed by the liberal party in the Italian chambers ls for children of both sexes and to pro with little enthusiasm, and that its acceptation by the erect fr eed name . ' - 13th inst. and the smoke begs Jackson was obliged The treatment of the houseless poor who are parliament of Italy is at the least doubtful. The Italian vide proper catholic teachers. To this plan, however, lady then fell down i not ill is, we presume, beyond its range, yet the• n. The . h riest clergy, it is said, do not on the whole regard it with din - an unexpected obstacle has r se PUI. P • wit hth e outwardmailofthe 9th The Rhone, almost blinded, dean acknowledging Mr. Chve's kindness-announced that he met., Was at St. Vincent (Cape Vends) on the 21st. superintendent rya , necessity of some outside pressure is proved by favour. The Star regrets that the patriotic party should h ld forbid the school and withhold sacra- BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 27. bufary , arrived fro: the calm way in which the Clerkenwell case seems show so much suspicion on the subject. To an impartial 8 menus u from those who attended it. Mr. Clive e-o , inhabitants of Cue Exchange on London, 50 to oe 2 ; dollars , 23.10. ue the old • to have been hushed up. A gross violation of the eye the situation ia . clear. The Papacy inclines to accept replied that he and his brother resolved to vere terms. not because it is strong, but because it is weak Wool, 45 ; tallow, 141. bricklayer, named law was alleged, a formal investigation held, an The d in giving to the population of Ballycroy the offer of a good ladder, and be bad priesthood, seeing ruin near, makes friends of the witnesses examined by a metropolitan Pour - law e ducation under teachers of their own faith. "Should attached to him in mammon of unrighteousneu, and a part of the value AMERICA. Inspector, and the only result made known of its estates in Italian Renter . This does not look like they reject it," he says, " which Ido not for • moment He entered the room, to the public has been the bandying of danger to Italian unity. believe will be the case, the continuance of the present (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) he found the dead , their youngest dug] state of ignorance must rest on thems e lv es an d t h e i r a d- NEW YORK, Jas. 29, Evaanni. feeble compliments between Mr. CORBETT - safe. She had, wit and the guardians. This cannot be right ; MISCELLANEOUS TOPICH. vises." The priest responds that he will give the con- templated school his full co-operation if it is vested in President Johnson has vetoed the second bill for burning building, bu admitting Colorado to representation in Congress save her father and i and in the absence of other criticism we trust On the faith of a statement by the Lord Mayor, the himself and acme None of the bodies t other catholic. "By your doing this," aa of the t some notice will be taken in the House of Com- Tinges states that in the east end of London vast numbers says the rev. gentleman, "it will prevent trouble and - a state Union . Miss Clara, who wan 4 mons of what seems • strange dereliction of duty. of work - men have been thrown out of employment solely perhaps disagreeable measures." Ortega has been captured by the forces of Juarez. Mr. Robinson, who through the • • refusal of the slupwnghts to work for fia, 6.1. w. Gold, 134 1 . Sterling exchange on London, 10K. have r run dres s ing If we admit the principle that de fi ance of the a der : enn proceeds te illustrate, by refer .. to Amerte., . . THEHorses parliament 1 OF PARLIAMENT. -Since the last considerable . alteration U nited States Bonds, 1071 . Illinois , ll3 o f h been 5-20 . one er boots, law does not disqualify for reimbursement out of • that where •working man's parliament exists the economi- alat d m e g in e :he Hooss iaLorils in order in,haam far es Erie, 54 clothes on. A melee • 1 the common fund, the Houselesa I'oor Act be- al errors ere no leas serious. In the United States the Li e ticable, the risk of con fl agration. There was a very of this young lady, a comes a dead letter, and we may soon look for the working-classes have, by means of strikes and other such . . accumulation of easily combustible material over the preparing for her Mal ng which had e vent emloyed in making arrangements WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) iding art York. T old horrors in our streets. This instance is quoted, agencies, succeded in raising the value of labour by 60 per 'i. e n , ee !_, L 1 however, rather its an example of the nerveless cent., which may be thought, perhaps, a most enviable nain methods of lation long ago de -ed as failures, and abandoned accordingly. The numerous WEBsEsDAY, JANUARY 30, 8 A . M. i re about rtnight. Sir Clifford Constab administration against which the Association was success . kti But their gains in this respect have been corn- openings in the ' • for the outlet of the vitiated air as . the home in which and absorbed by the 'se in the cost of from - the house, the manner in which the wood pledged to guard us, than as one in which it could P living. eY Th e e leading en articles of co m p n tionhave • ain distributed, sad the desiccation of the wood i w u cons ork : a i t _ W. I: s. Ldreaw ;. w 'l Z. 1 7 . shoat years , and i have taken direct action. We venture to think, cos t, even at wholesale prices, nearly 90 per cent.; atretail quen ce of the ascent of the highly heated products of com• - bustion from the large gas-burners 9 feet underneath , were Rake - ... ion; SAL 2 2 232 . 0 1 242 2 farm buildings were i 1 1 however, that the recent inquiry into the conduct prices the charges have more than doubled. The system, conditions obviously most favourable to ignition amen id p Aberdeen . .. 20.18 40 W.S.W. 2 e W. rb 0.04 2 !...-_... of one of the parish doctors of Bethnal-green therefore, of artificially high wages and protected trade re- combustion ; and if, unhappily, fire had broken out in that Leith would have been the better for some such sults in a net loss to the working man ; and that is • fact part of the house, it would have been subdued with great Gramiosais OAS W. 2 5 W.S . W. re I 0.101 1 .Bo HOAX.-A c independent watchfulness as was given at which our trades' unions would do well to consider. difficulty, in spit of the constant attendance of eye - Valen_ .465. Rom 60 LW. ale N.W. ens 10.14 6 night at the ChAtelet h e ' er appliances at hand and in good order. Cain Clear••• am" 83 V. 6 1 6 &W. m i 0.12 6 was amongst the au& Tracing the progress of the constitutional difficul in men with ell . t the workhouse investigations conducted during . . . t , The 44 &W. 3 6 liW. 0 0.06 8 combustible matter removed consists of dry seasoned Lim*Pool.- • - „,„ I 18. About 9 o'clock America, the Daily News shows that it was the unhappy pine, laths, and quartering, and the total weight is not Solebeed ••• 70 . 62 47 a' " • it 8 8.8. W. 0 0.18 6 trance and informed the early days of the Association. We perceive permanos M. 94 55 W.S.W. 4I 7 W. ro !P.M 3 „ . position taken up by the President which enters the far short of 20 tons. There were 6,700 square feet of I 110.5 60 B.W. 6 6 W.N.W. do '0.43 6 open sent tO apprise . that the medical journals applaud Mr. MASSING- Southern States to refuse the constitutional amend • flooring, an inch thick, with the framed quartering to sup• Mt, ***** -. snag 6 4 1 SM. 4. 0 &W. I e 0.04 6 found in the part of t I ' Bares acquittal, and that the guardians have been meat, and that when beatee in their efforts to de- port i i t d nearly 2.000 covered euare on e e feet peritio:i, with lath rmed f m sel II W 4 4 W 21. W f 064 6 house was on fire , am t ° lath an o d uthei t. I : i t: fa hi w:s. H.W . Is ! a i.w. • rao 0:07 4 • ediatel No MI lectured for suspending their doctor upon a charge rtroy the constitution, they are now retreating beneath plaster, q uartering , nd several doors and minor partitions, extending ____W•fra"th • • 2q•94 4 9 S.W. 4i 4 W. em 0.02 3 in box ls, y en . ill the of which the Poor-law Inspector, another doctor, its shelter, and hope to paralyse Congress by over about 500 square feet. The total surface would thus ranT7',, : sti:Ss:_t:l W.M.W.. 4 I 8 WV ( ' iLe ;'.14 . 4 nounce the fact of has declared him comparatively guiltless. Mr. fettering it with h interpreta tions of decisiononstitutional law. exceed 9, o ool.d y lu f ,:r: feet m of aboveches c wood, w the aceilihin w hich the greatergt ifermeet ''' u ln ae " 4 41 W Z . . W. : 1 le: W.N.W. P e t, rg : te d was caile' rett i tue u e t ted M. A MAsfiDlollAM is reinstated, and the guardiarui C lt ou is rt hostile obions te , the power t o f the Supreme recess of 1865 a large quantity of useless, 17, readily in e - shields niat 47 W.S.W. 6' 4 N.W. ;cm. L• 2 nouneetuent the al i are snubbed. We publish in another column a power of Congress to re-organise the flammable pine wood w.. taken South would be worthless after such isati o h as - away from above n ceiling of the House of Commons. Even if fire should - the Helder •- - - -. - - '- - - M. Service° hiss joined in the hid i letter' written by the Rev. Mr. HANSARD, the taken place. If the present governments were supplanted ocean in or above the ceiling of either house, every part is On REMARKS. .„ ~ practical nmihem and western 0 sate yestenlay there were very mere ly --- , , Rector of Bethnal-green, to one of his fellow- and new governments formed by a convention of the whole now accessible to the firemen, and would be so fully o ....n.og" n w r eserly whale 11.11. morning the sheds are westerly or friend who knew he i s 1 , \ guardians, which letter was read at the last meet- people in each State, Mr. Johnson would not dare to sup- that thert i t e h e e e ac ery tioa of the water ejected from the hose reason to believe it ac tor who made li would be speedily sotlowestorly, malerato lost:on l y Usr.suctrrastlliroutinuson- the __►. the steady, awl .ll lowor In the tooth of Scotland than In the audience regarded fug of the Bethnal-green Board. Its conclusions port his own governments against the newly-formed ones, extinguished. In both houses of parliament the risk of south of Fr grand. Rads to a small 811110tillt her been vary perms i m mediately c 4 , even were a decision of the Supreme Court given i n th e i r , conflagration may now be regarded as very greatly Puma solemn manner that I . ' seem justified by the following extracts f rom Mr. MANSINOHAMS evidence. The case was one h a decision is most unlikely. favour. But sue The Herald and Stu ndard continue to open their columns P diminished.- Times . . ARIS EXHIBITION.-A meeting of the Pl easure THE New MIDLAND eseeeses that the affair was It ' ROPPM Tl l MANCHESTER.- was actually on fire. • l of midwifery, to which this doctor had sent his to statements reflecting en n Mr. Mr. Bright's conduct to his Boat and Yacht Committee took place yes t er d ay, in the Major Rich yesterday teepeolol the new work that has the spectators were i I. MI : • trreontion the nerf Tracing the progress of the constitutional difficulty in America, the Daffy Nora shows that it was the unhappy position taken up by the President which encouraged the Southern States to refuse the constitutional amend ment, and that when beaten in their efforts to de stroy the constitution, they are now retreating beneath its shelter, and hope to paralyse Congress by fettering it with interpretations of constitutional law. It is obvious, however, that a decision of the Supreme Court hostile to the power of Congress to re-organise the South would be worthless after such re-organisation has taken place. If the present governments were supplanted and new governments formed by a convention of the whole people in each State, Mr. Johnson would not dare to sup port his own governments against the newly-formed ones, even were a decision of the Supreme Court given in their favour. But such a decision is most unlikely. The Herald and Stamford continue to open their columns to statements reflecting on Mr. Bright's conduct to his work-people. This morning a communication is printed in which it is asserted that his workpeople have twice struck against threat. ned reductions of their wages, and have held public meetings and torchlight proclaims in PARIS EYHIBITION.—A meeting of the Pleasure Boat and Yacht Committee took place yesterday, in the Sheepshanks Gallery, South Kensington Museum, Mr. Allan Morrison in the chair, when a sub-committee wss appointed to prepare a programme for a regatta, open to all the world, to take place in France during the Exhibition. TiM NM"( Mntt.artn RUTTY. To MANCHESTER. — Major Rich yesterday itietteeted the now work that has been unooesiteteti by the greet slip that occurred *owe two the ago. The lino io itow thoroughly complet.el, and will 6. ..tented, it Friday, the let lutanist.. A I.'"ARIMAN asked if their medical officers were jail• lei in sending any one but a properly itialitietl poison? The CHAlRMAN—Decidedly not. .94 4 30 k• . EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rsom OUR OWN COMILIWPONDiNT.) PARIS, TUESDAY Emulo. I remember telling you Rome weeks ago that the Emperor, overuling the Board of Censorship, had decided that M. Ponsard's new play Galilie (the English for which is Galileo) thould be played at the Thatre Francais. 1 dare say that paragraphs translated from French papers within the last few days have thrown yet doubts upon that news. You must have read the laments of the liberal, and the jubilations of the ultramontane journalsat the fact that even the Emperor's librarian could not be permitted to dramatise a subject so obnoxious to Rome as the condemnation of Galileo by the Holy Inquisition for having obstinately maintained that the earth turned round the sun. The scandal, however, must be endured by the catholic church. I can assure you that M. Ponsard's play will shortly come out at the Francais. La Patti will leave Paris on March 1, not, as has been said, for Madrid, but for St. Petersburg, where she will be the star of the close of the season. Her last performance in Paris will be in the Gaza Ladra, a chef crceurre of Rossini, in which the Parisians have never yet seen her. Mr. Gladstone had the honour of dining with the Emperor on Sunday, at the weekly dinner called the " diner des colonels," on account of the number of military men who are invited to it. This was the beat Bourse that we have seen since the decree of Jan. 19. Rente rose 35c. for cash, and 32ic. for account, clueing with considerable animation at 69fr. 25c. and 69fr. 191 c. Credit Fonder rose 21fr. 25c.; Mobilier, 6fr.; Comptoir d'Esoompte, 6fr. 25c.; and Italian, 32ic. THE CONFERENCE ON THE LICENSING SYStEM.-(THIS DAY.) The conference re-assembled in the lower hall, Exeter-hall, this morning. In the continued absence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord LICHFIELD was called to the chair. The first half hour or more was occupied by the CHAIR MAN in a personal explanation of • statement by him in a fracas between him and Mr. Arthur yesterday. Mr. Arthur had attributed the evils of the present system to the local magistracy, and the chairman stated that this was not true. He now stated that he did not mean to convey an imputation on Mr. Arthur, but that inasmuch as the local magistrates had no effectual supervision over beer-houses, from which description of house in his opinion the greatest evils arose, the statement of Mr. Arthur in that sense was not true. He also complained of an inaccuracy in the report of what he stated, which appeared in the Tines, with regard to the Permissive Bill. The discussion was then resumed by Dr. GARRETT, who objected to Mr. Steinthall's amend ment. He was against taking from the crown the right of controlling these houses, and vesting it in the rate payers ; and he suggested that they should come to a reso lution of this character : " That this conference considers the exercise of power by the ratepayers, either of granting the license, or in limiting the number and controlling the nature of any that may be granted, must form a vital part of any revision of the present system ; and that the dis cussion on the second and third resolutions be adjourned for three weeks." Mr. JOHN TAYLOR remarked that the conference ought to look at the Li millions of capital invested in the trade in intoxicating liquors as an indication of the public appetite and the great difficulty in dealing with this ques tion. It was quite clear that the present administration fell far short of what the present license law allowed, and that if the law went carried out a large number of their present licensed houses would be shut up in a short time. ICo less than 25,000 persons were annually fined in London for being drunk. The penalty was se. The penalty on a publican for serving a drunken person with liquor was Si., but how many publicans had been fined The Rev. Dr. RicniatimoN (Roman catholic priest), said they were all agreed on the necessity of doing what they could to save the working classes from what might aptly be termed the gins in which they were snare d. But what they did in this direction must not be done recklessly. A distinction was made yes terday between what were called the wants and the sup posed wants of the working man, but he put it to the meeting that the wants of the working man for relaxation were not suppositious but real. (No, no.) He put it to them whether the British workman did not need relaxation after the toils of the day. (Murmurs.) The upper classes had their clubs, where they could have their cigar and their glass of wine, and the labouring man when he had finished his day's toil wanted his skittles and his pipe, and, it might be, would like to have his wholesome glass of beer when he had finished his work. (Murmurs and cries e " Shame," and " lie does not want it.") He might want it. At any rate he wanted a relaxation adapted to his capacity. There was in the minds of Englishmen a thirst for gain, and they worked their workmen night and day. [The Conference was proceeding when our report left.] - - SHOCKING CALAMITY NEAR BULL. THREE PERSONS SUFFOCATED. Yesterday morning, a shocking occurrence took place at the village of Sproatley, seven miles from Hull. About 6 o'clock the domestic servants at Sproatley Grange Farm, occupied by Mr. Henry Robinson, discovere d that the premises were on fire. The male servants, who were then in the stable, heard the alarm of fire, and on rushing outside they saw that their sleeping room in the north-west corner of the building was in flames. The foreman, John Jackson, at once got out a ladder, and reared it against the room in which he knew his master and mistress slept. On ascending be found the apartment filled with dense smoke, but he smashed open the window and called upon the old people to come towards him. At first the only reply were the groans of the unfortunate farmer and hie wife, but in about a minute, Mrs. Robinson, who was rather 'tout, made her appearance at the window. Jackson tried to pull her out, but owing to her great weight, and herhelplese condition he could not get her out, and the smoke began to pour out with such violence that Jackson was obliged to relinquish his hold. The poor old lady then fell down on the floor, and Jackson, who was almost blinded, descended the ladder. Shortly afterwards Superintendent Wataon, of the East Riding Consta bulary, arrived front Sproatley, with several of the inhabitants of that village, and the attempt to rescue the old people was renewed. A young bricklayer, named Thomas Johnson, ascended the ladder, and be had a rope composed of men's scarves attached to him in case he should become overpowered. He entered the room, and after groping about for some time he found the dead bodies of slr. and Mrs. Robinson and their youngest daughter Clara, who it was supposed was safe. She had, with her elder sister, got out of the burning building, but had, it appears, returned to try and save her father and mother, and there lost her own life. None of the bodies were burnt, with the exception of Miss Clara, who was slightly scorched on her right cheek. Mr. Robinson, who was 78 years of age, appeared to have been dressing when overpowered by the smoke. The wife had on her night-dress, her stockings, and one of her boots, and Mist Clara had most of her clothes on. A melancholy interest attaches to the death of this young lady, as she had been for some time actively preparing for her marriage with Mr. Andrews, a druggist, residing at York. The wedding was to have taken place in about a fortnight. The farm, which is the property of Sir Clifford Constable, was about 400 acres in extent, and the how-c in which the fire originated was a very old fashioned building. Mr. Robinson had occupied it for about 50 years, and was about to retire at Lady-day. The furniture was nearly all saved, and none of the cattle or feral buildings were injured. No Hosx.—A curious scene occurred the other night at the Chitelet, Paris. A gentleman named tlerviere was amongst the audience, and supposed tooceupy box No. 18. About 9 o'clock a messenger arrived at the stage en trance and informed the controller-in-chief that he had been sent to apprise M. Berviere, who he said would be found in the part of the theatre just mentioned, that his house was on fire, and that his attendance was required immediately. No such penon, however, was to be found in box 18, and the stage authorities determined to an nounce the fact of the fire publicly from the stage, and called out M. Serviere by name, adding that he was requested to burry home. At this an nouncement the audience bunt out laughing, and N. Berviere himself, who was in the slips, joined in the hilarity, regarding the intelligence merely as a practical joke, played upon him by some friend who knew he was at the theatre. In the meantime the actor who made known the news, observing that the audience regarded the matter in the same light as the person immediately concerned, assured them in the most solemn manner that there was really nothing to laugh at, that the affair was very serious, and the gentleman's house was actually on fire. Upon this the risible faculties of the spectators were again strongly excited. After this interruption the performances proceeded. The gentleman in question. on returning home at midnight, found to his regret that there was no ',hone in the earnest assurances and repeated calls for him, which had excited so much merriment, his house being then in dames in every part. UNION BANK OF IRELAND (LIMITED). (THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders wa g held at noon, at the London Tavern ; Ur. E. W. w O . GROVE in the chair, The Seciirr.ter read the following report and balm,. sheet : " The directors beg to submit the annexed statement o f accounts showing the position of the bank on 31st her last, as well as the result of its operation, for th e past half-year. The gross profit after law provision for bad and doubtful debts, amounts t o 21,0521. 12s. 9d., and after deducting all current expe l ." , interest paid and due on current and deposit accounts, end rebate on bills discounted not yet due, there remains, La . eluding the amount brought forward from last account, a n available balance of 7,2011. 15s. 11d., the appropriation of which amount is recommended as follows, viz.:_ 4,0001. in payment of a dividend of Bs. per share, free o f income tax, 5001. in reduction of preliminary expen ses, 1,5001. to the reserve fund, and to carry forward to sett account the balance of 1,2011. 15e. lid. It affords the di rectors pleasure to report that the new premises in D u b. lin will be ready for occupation on the Ist of March next. The dividend will be payable on and after the 4th prof. to the proprietors at present on the register, at /deem Barnette,Hoaree and Co., in London, or at either of th e branches of the b ank in Ireland. The warrants will b e forwarded by poet on the 2nd proximo. "Statement of Accounts.—Liabilities: Oapital,22o,oooi. ; deposits and current accounts, 353,0171. 19s. 2d. • seven. day and other bills, &c., 28,263/. Bs. 3d. ; reser ve fund, 3,0001.; rebate on bills discounted not yet due, 9971.55.; be. lance of profit and 10'8,7,2011. 15a. Ild. ; t0ta1,612,4M0L Saki, Asset& —Cash at London bankers, branches, and span, and loans on interest at call and short notice, 159,710/. Os. 10d. ; government and other securities, 29,3701.38.11 d. ; bills discounted, balances due on current accounts, kr., 388,374/. 4s. Id. ; bank premises and furniture, 29,9 Q. 6d. ; preliminary expanse, s,oool.—Total, 612,4801. Ba. 4d. " Profit and loss account —To charges at London est branches, including directors' fees, rent, salaries, It., 7,4681. 15e. Ild. ; to interest paid and due on deposit end current accounte, 8,4911. 10s. 7d. ; total, 15,9601. 6a. fit ; to rebate on bills discounted not yet due, 9971. SG. ; to balance, 7,2011. 15a. 11d. ; total, 24,1 591. 7s. :, c 1 By balance from last statement, 3,1061. 14a. Bd. ; by gran I profit for half-year to 31st December, after making pro. vision for bad and doubtful debts, 21,052/. 12a. 9d. ; t o w, 24,1591. 7s. sd. Examined and found correct this 16th day of January, 1867. (Signed) William Bull, secretary ; H. Barnett and E. Miller, auditors. . . _ __----- " Proposed Appropriation.—To reserve fund, 1,500/.; to preliminary expenses account, 5001. ; to a dividesid Ba. per share, free of income tax, 4,000/. ; to balance ter. rind to new account, 1,2011. 15s. lld. ; total, 7,2011. 11.. lld. By balance of profit and loss account, 7,2011. 15a. lld. The &imamate, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, observed that the deposit and current ac. counts, which were the life of baninn, amounted to 353,0001. • and the bank was under no except for very shor t period, and in the ordinarr, course of business He then referred to the shocks which banking in Ireland had received since the autumn of MS, the last being the run caused by Fenianism, which cow pelled the board to keep a large amount idle. Notwith standing this drawback the increase in the deposits during the last six months amounted to 23,0001. But for that cause the increase would no doubt have been much larger, but he wee not sorry that it had occurred, as it had tested the soundness of that bank. (Hear.) The ultimate success of the bank depended on its readinem to meet any demand, and the confidence of the public in Ireland in the stability of the bank had, be was happy to my, never for a moment been shaken. He thought that, considering the ad verse circumstances to which he had alluded, the gross amount of profits, vie., 21,0521., was very aatisfsctory. The board bad received letters from several shareholders with to the excessive liability on the shares—namely, Heard The board had no plan to propose at present, but they hoped that through legislation in the ensuing session they would be enabled in some way to meet the wishes of the ahareholders. The new building in Dublin would be opened in March next, and he hoped that event would lead to large accession of business. Mr. Huocuss, a director, seconded the motion. Mr. EVANS inquired whit rate of interest was paid on customs,' balances. The CHAIRMAN replied that the practice in Ireland, as in London, was to pay 1 per cent. below the Bank rate of interest. The amount paid under that head during the last half-year was 5,491/., and 3,0001. more being due, it was charged in the accounts. . . After ;ome further discussion the report was adopted, and adividend of Bs. per share having been declAred the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. MIDLAND BANKING COMPANY.-(THIS DAL) This day the ordinary half-yearly meeting of shareholders was held at the London Tavern ; Mr. RICHARDSON in the chair. The report, which has already appeared, having bets taken as read, The CHAIPMAN, In moving its adoption, congratulated the shareholders on the successful working of the bank. Some might think they went on slowly, but they went on surely. In a year of great pressure they added a consider. able sum to the reserve, besides paying 9,000/. in dividend to the shareholders. He thought this addition to the reserve fund would meet with the approval of the shareholders. The accounts spoke for themselves ; the busi. ness was increasing, and was of a satisfactory and secure character. Mr. KNIGHT seconded the motion. In reply to questions The CHAIRMAN said ;hat the reserve fund was invested in the business. They bad not received anything on ac count of the Midland Hanle. They had not applied any. thing towards the liquidation of the 10,000/. purchme money of the London and Northern Bank. He should like to wipe the whole of that amount away, and they might, when their funds increased, consider that matter. They applied 10 per cent. to the writing off of preliminary az i e h il e ss r s eport was adopted, and the chairman announced that the dividend at the rate of six per cent. per annum, free of income tax, would be payable on and after the 4th of Feb. The retiring directors and auditors were re-elected. A vote of thanks to the chairman and to the general manager, Mr. Tomeon, terminated the proceedings. EAST LONDON BANK (LIMITED).-( THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held this afternoon, at the London Tavern ; Mr. C. S. BIITLIR, M.P., in the chair. The report, which has already appeared in the Express, having been taken as read, The CliAiliAN, in moving the adoption of the report sod accounts,said when he last met the shareholdersa severe emu had just occurred, and it was evident that a long time niu4 elapse before confidence would be restored. Some establi.b• meats presented colossal figures to the gaze of the public. The end came then with a crash, and they all knew dal rest. He was strongly impressed with the convict= that colossal fi gures and large dividends did not Anal' mean prosperity. Let security be looked for in modeste establishments like their own, where there was a tig ll s l, thoughtful, and prudent management. Let them not be hankering after large dividends; for the the larger the dividend the less the security. The goo] old fashioned principles of banking were, after all, right principles, and banks ought not to connect them selves with business which properly belonged W financial companies. Turning to their own open , tions he was happy again to be able to mod that they had had a new account for every day —(cheers)—end if the total were not all tls could be expected, the depression of the list six months fully accounted for it. It wan th e opinion of the auditors that the present state ment was the most favourable one that had been Po' sensed. He could have wished, however, to see greater assistance on the part of the proprietors, who should re member that any influence which they might etemise would return to them in increased dividend. Some of the pro. proctors had not even brought their own account to a bank which was as stable as a rock—(cheers)--and he trusted that there would now be an improvement in that reseed (Hear, hoar.) The report was adopted and a dividend at the rite of 5 per cent. per annum declared ; after which thanks sere voted to the directors, and the meeting terminated. Wilkie Collins's new drama, founded clan his novel " Armadale," will be produced, it is said, in Paris. and nut in London, having undergone several moditiatti." Verdi's Don Carlus was rehearsed for the ant time at the Grand Opera, Paris, on Sunday night, Vet , h being present. The opera is said to be very carefully and studiedly written, and in his heroic style of compodtion. There occurs a huntine scene, which is accompanied by a brass band of 22 of Sax's instruments. A grand march and chorus are described as massive and imposing. Geu" ed new opera, Romeo and Juliet, is now in the hands td the copyist. THE FOOT AND TOR BOOTJACK.—Here is s hit of Yankee humour really worthy of the Nome inia,;ins tion. It is so ridiculous as to be within one step of th e sublime. A traveller called at an hotel in Albany. .. 14 asked the waiter for a bootjack. " What for"... m i l the astonished waiter. "To take off my boa' " Jahers what a fat!" the waiter remarked. * 1 he surveyed the monstrosity, for the man had an enormous foot. At l eng th, we may "Y at f ull length, he gave it as his opinion that there wasn't a beet; jack in all creation of any use for a " fut " like that. and if the traveller wanted " them are " boots otf he `"" I ' l have to go back to the fork in the roads to get them off. Quarterly &erica, new number. 1/1 U a I Tilt Ole to 9th 01 Thie of the to the alroadi had be ght2.hco — Um mittae appeen I Phil."' money by the theme m distrait they hi the teal Some the que while t covered Theo wee if etprees gentle mites@ thew. The Mr. 1 part of to pay debts il •/•••• • dividen Mr. 1 Pro_Post Due corpus se sing Ortei COI The 4 ---I— P 1 huni y a [on of swing Dr, S dionni tree DOll reeding. her tn, thereto. !Pit*" weir rei The The J the oout lowever 6he cour *cause Hr. R in a cle ) my •fr Leached Ler um ) the n I awtr alre rer, as d to ti accou I. he: I the had ent awe widen would f it. I ome au( bat flat randy led the id that thous itch. ten se he fact rr con. Ir. Win. >werful lace tot Lapel the ml of herentl ISt hit tither t iedy re r. Tito ereon. net! o Rm. afl I Stay., lilt to . 1 70 d Mt no tek nn. 1 oiled , orus fett i knild er Med u rerais min 'nano ut. 1 walk at wi I se ght. 1 r wor thttoe 'thi ng I that ! be"' mele e red I, of ti tr•e.