The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-12 00:00:00

t F !~'; : THE '--.6x13:45al TUWDAY EVNAgG* JUNE - APPIN BROTHERS.—Established A. x.lBlO. CHESTS of BILVERPLATE for the COLOMBO. CUTLERY and SILVER PLATE for FURNISHING. - APPIN ;, LONDON-BRIDGE. MAPPIN BROTHERS, 222, REGENT smarm. TURTLE, TURTLE, TURTLE. aw Mick art beaus WILMS SOUPS always ready, gr. JAM'S-HALL zgorsr slum MUM: WILY. WIL DONALD, Proprietor. LONDON muat have a SUPPER and MUSIC ROOM for Gentlemen—Remember, we wait tor you at •IVA11B'," after the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatres. the Vrortfill. TO CORRESPONDENT& Advertbitunenta intended for The Express," London it'ventag mut be at the Mee, 10. Bonverle-etrest, b 7 Taro j o=le on the day of publication. HAYMARKET. Two IMMO, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT. Mr. Rowe ll Yr, 1101425, Mile Ada Cavendish, dc.—THE FAVOIUTZ OF FOR TUNE Yam. Bnekstone, Chippendale, aad ilothien ; Mw. Chippeadale, etc.—And SROCKLNG mums. Mr. Camaro. PRINCESS'S. Tun Ivrente, A LUCKY RlT.—After clic& LOUIS IJCL Is k Charles Maas : Martha, Mrs. Charles Yeaa.—To conclude with QUIET LODGINGS. BRITANNIA. WM Mane, LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET.—The Hungarian Dement —BELPHEOOR, THE MOUNTZBANE. MI Clara lit. Cue, Mn S. Lane ; Muter E. Sanders, Mama Bignund. Paten, led* de.—And RICH AND POOR. NIGH WAIT& AT LONDON BUD= THU DAY —Morning, Ob. 56m Afternoon. lb. Ilm. TO-MOAROW—llarnbag, lb. 48ai Afternoon, ?b. 15w. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12. Asour a month ago " A Travelled Englishman" was congratulating himself, in a letter published in this journal, on " one beneficial effect" of the Reform Bill. Somewhat indifferent, as it ap peared, to its ultimate destiny, our correspondent was delighted at its success " in diverting our " legislative wisdom from foreign to home politics, " at a most serious crisis in European history, and "in arresting the torrent of idle, and worse " than idle, talk, on the German and Italian " questions, which might otherwise be making " our country ridiculous, and perhaps odious, in the " sight and hearing of the world, by incessant ex " hibitions of impertinent and impotent scolding, " dogmatic ignorance, and pharisaical self-corn " placency." When " A Travelled Englishman " turns to the report of last evening's proceedings in Parliament he will probably feel that his scarce concealed indifference to the real ob jects of a Reform Bill has not preserved him from a severe disappointment. If the debates on the first and second reading of the Bill have hitherto preserved the " parochial " mind of our Legisla ture from straying beyond its natural fron tier of home politics, some open and secret enemies of the Bill have at length found it expe dientand useful to spend the freshesthours of a Mon day evening in " idle, and worse than idle, talk" on such novel and original topics as Austrian treaty rights in Venetia, the ela:ms of Italy, and Prus sian wrong-doing in the Duchies of the Elbe. The hour and the man were selected with the usual opportune felicity. While that eminent statesman in partibus, the member for Bridgewater, was holding forthwith his accustomed air of aßoman senator surprised by the Gauls, on the importance of the Austrian possession of the Quadrilateral to the peace and security of Europe, news had reached the outside world of London of the Prus sian commander-in-chief in Holstein having dis persed the Estates which the Austrian governor had convoked ; of the Austrian General re treating towards Hanover, and the Prus sians advancing towards Altona. Count MENSDORFF had already in a despatch to the Austrian ambassador at Berlin pro tested by anticipation aga;nst the acts of the Prussian Govenunent, in terms which have nothing of the vagueness of a protest that declines a challenge. Before this ted isms and empty parliamen tary gabble began, which Lord Css..k.I4BORNE and Sir ROBERT PEEL deem so eminently dignified and " in " finitely more important than any Reform Bill," the Federal Diet at Frankfort, not particularly celebrated for the vigour and rapidity of its pro ceedings, had held an extraordinary sitting, at which the representative of Austria demanded the mobilization of the whole Federal army, in order to resist the violation by Prusaia of the Final Act of the Treaty of Vienna, and of the Gastein Convention. And this was the moment chosen by such representatives of their country as Mr. KING LAKE and Sir GEOROE BOWYER, and one or two more speakers of equal calibre, to solicit the atten tion of Europe to the otiose expression of their sympathies, and criticisms, and predilections ; and to distribute their approbation sad displeasure among the quasi-belligerent, or quasi-neutral Powers of a continent in arms. This vulgar ex hibition of vanity and ignorance would be scarcely more mischievous than the railings of a board of workhouse guardians against the Sick Poor Association, if it were not liable to be mis taken by the mass of the continental public, who read our parliamentary debates in the form of telegrams, and have heard of " Sir ROBERT PEEL " as a celebrated statesman, for an authoritative and deliberate declaration of English sentiment and opinion. We will simply take the liberty to beg our friends abroad not to be duped by names or titles, or to accept English opinion from the mouths of a few buss bodies who presume to take the name of England in vain. If it were worth while to look curiously at the parliamentary career of the principal assailants of Italy last even ing, we might remember that they were conspicuous as abettors of the slaveholding cause in the Ameri can civil war, eager for the recognition of the Southern Confederacy, admirers of the old Bonanox Go vernment at Naples, and of the Bousuors bri gandage that has followed its fall ; apologists of all ' the abuses of the tempos - al power of a Papacy, and, consistently enough, more or less avowed or disguised adversaries of a liberal and reforming policy at home. The correspondent to whose letter we have referred described these amateur diplo matists as for the most part, " touts of foreign "embassies," or mere gobemouehes. We know not to what category to consign Mr. KINGLAIE, but we will venture to remark that any gentleman with the most ordinary letters of introduction may obtain as much of the same sort of information in any foreign capital, and from quite as impartial and trustworthy sources, as the member for Bridgewater delights to produce in the House with an air so solemn and exclusive. As for Sir Gaostoz I3OWYER, he is entitled to all respect ; we are, unhappily, too familiar with the honest chroniclers of the Legitimist and Papal press to discover any novelty in those sour complaints deli vered with a bonhomie worthy of a happier cause, though we can scarcely help regretting to find an English gentleman identifying himself with the cannibals who defend the throne and the altar, and the priests who burn Protestants alive. Lord endorsor Nr, of course, attacks Govern ment for having an opinion on the question of Venetia contrary to his own ; not that he is destitute of liberal, and aven'revolciollar, sympathies ; he would almost have foes* for Poland, and he denounced Lord PaLmaarros for deserting that gallant people in extremities. But he cannot tolerate a word of sympathy for the Venetians, and is quite indignant that any English minister should ever have alleged the sympathy of the people of this country, or have countenanced the supposition that Venice, in the enjoyment of the blessings of Austrian rule, With the flower of its population in voluntary or involuntary exile—with its forced conscriptions and forced loans—can desire to become part of Italy by public law as it is by the law of nature, by blood and language, and by all the sacred bonds of memory and hope, of suffering and shame, of death and life. The people of this country, however, may learn from Lord CRAN polars what the sympathies and policy of a Tory Government would be in this European crisis, and what sort of foreign policy a Tory majority, approved by such burning and shining lights as Mr. Bzwrrwcs, Lord C. ILociLros, and Sir J. WALSH, would inaugurate. It is characteristic of the straightforward dealing of " the Chivalry," that while they will rail at Italy for five hours by the clock, in order to put off to as late an hour as possible a defeat on the Reform Bill, they are reduced to attack Lord RUSSELL —now that he is no longer Foreign Minister — not for despatches which he has not written—but for some private letters which they suspect him of writing. And these are the gentlemen who ac cuse the Italian Government of arresting suspected Bourbon conspirators ! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and the UNDER-SECRETARY for FOREIGN AFFAIRS easily dismissed all this random vituperation in a very few sentences, of which the temperate yet generous sincerity made amends for the rashness and incoherence of Mr. KLIGLAILE'S followers, in whose speeches nothing that was new was true, and nothing that was true was new. Perhaps the most sensible words that fell from any private member in the course of the discus sion were those of Mr. 'Aura, who earnestly de precated any further conversation, and implored the House to act with a dignity suited to so grave an occasion. Assuming that, in the event of war, this country would not be a party to the contest, Mr. Limo suggested, with excellent good sense, that it would be better that the House should not " erect itself into a sort of tribunal of sentiment " and criticism." Wiser or more seasonable words than these could hardly be uttered, for if non-inter vention is to be the policy of the country, ought not the House of Commons to set the example by holding its peace PI DIVIBIONII. IiOUSE OF LORDe.—JrOIO U. LITURGICAL REVISION. • Moved, That an humble Address be presented to her Ma lefty for the appointment of a Commission to revise the Lection the vary of Established Church, and also to con sider what steps should be taken to obviate the evils complained of as arising from the compulsory and almost indiscriminate use of the Burial Servioe—(The Lord Ebury; objected to—(The Lord Archbishop of Canter bury). On question : Contents, 20 ; Not- Co ntents, 66. - —.• • - COFTENTS. =SQUIRES. RAE'S. LORDS. LORDS. Westmeath Minto Belper Galte Westminster. Zetland. Blantyre Harris EARLS. Charlemont Hunsdon (teller) Cowper VIHOODVIS. Churchill Monson Fortescue Clancsrty Kbury (teller) Mostyn Grey lednster. Foley NOT-CONTENTS. AILONISIROP. MARLS. 1 , 190001 Pr. LORDS. Canterbury. Granville Sydney. Delamere LD.CRARCELLOR H ardwicke Bis Hors. Digby C ran worth. Harrowby Bangor Hatherston DUKES. Huntingdon Quite! Beyteabury Cleveland Leven and Mel- Derry & Raphoe Houghton Grafton villa Gloucester and (teller) Somerset. Lucan Bristol Kllmalne MAR4jOIS. Malmesbury Lichfield Lyttelton Bath 'teller). Orkney Ripon. Lyveden RAILS. Romney Oxenfoord Bantry Russell LORDS. Polwarth Beauchamp Stanhope Abinger Redesdale Belmore Verulam Aveland Saltoun Cadogan Wilton. Boyle Slicheater Carnarvon VISCOUNTS. Brodrick Sondes Cawdor De Vinci Chelmsford Stewart of Gar- Dartmouth Hallfax Clandeboye lies De Grey Hawarden Colville of eta- Talbot de Mala- Derby Stratford de toss hide Devon Radcliffe Crofton Walsbighans. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Jurra 11. REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL AND REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS BILL. Conaidered eonimittee—Clause 4: Amendment pro posed, in page 2, line 40, at the end of the second psrs, graph, to add the words " such clear yearly value being the rateable value of the premises se ascei.ained for the purposes of the poor rate :" (Mr. Hunt.) Question pro posed, " That those word. be there added." Motion made and question put, " That the chairman do report progress, and ask leave to sit again:" (CoL Gilpin.) The committee divided :—Ayes, 254 ; noes, 303. Adderley, C. B. Agar. Ellis, L. G. Annesley. Col. Anson, Major Arctidal, Capt. Arkwright, it. LaggaHay. R. Bagge, W. Baguet], C. Bailey, C. BaiMe, H. J. Baring, AH. - Barnett, H. Barrow, W. H. Bateson, Sir T. Bathurst, A. A. Beach, Sir M. Beach, W. W. Beecroft, G. S. Bentinck, G. C. Benyon.B. Itereaford, Capt. Wiighiun, Lord Booth, Sir R. G. Bonnie, Col. Bootll, W. Bowyer, Sir 0. Bridges, Sir B. W. Brooks, R. Bruce. Major Bruce, Sir H. Buckley, E. Burghley, Lord Butler-Johtudone,H. Cairns, Sir 11. Caniphell, A. H. Capper, C. Cartwright, Col. Cave, S. Cecil, Lord E. Clinton, Lord A. Clive, Capt. Cobbold, J. C. Cochrane, A. D. Cole. H. Cole, J. L. Conolly, I'. Corry, 11. L. Courtenay. Lord Cooper, K H. Cos, W. T. Cranhorne, Vint. Cubitt. G. Dalteitli, Earl of Dawson, R. P. Dickson, Major Disraeli, B. Doniton, F. Lki.vilinwell, W. E. Du Cane, C. Donvoinie, A. Durcombe, W. E. Dunne, Gen. Da Pre. C G. ftylott, Col. Earle, It. A. Eton, H. W. Eckeraley, N. E. , wards, Egerton, sir P. Egerton. A. F. Ege ton, E. Egerton. W. Elcho, Lord Fano, Cul. Feilden, J. Fellowes, E. Ferguson, Sir J. }toyer, J. Foley, II W. Yo - de, Col. Forester. Gen. FresWield. C. K. Gallwey, Sir W. P. Galway, Vied. George, J. AYES. Getty, S. 0. Montgomery, Sir G. Goddard, A. L. Morgan, 0. Goldney, 0. Morgan, Major Gooch, D. Mowbray, J. R. Goodson, J. Naas Lord Gore, J. R. Neeld, Sir J. Gore, W. R. Neville.Grenville,B.. Corsi, J. E. Newdegate, C. N. Grant, A. North, Col. Graves, R. R. Northcote, Sir S. Oreenall, G. O'Neill, k'. Greene, E. Packe, C. W. Grey, Lieut.-Col. Paget, R. H. Grey, T. de Pakington, air J. Griffith, C. D. Palk. Sir L Grosvenor, Lord R. Parker, Major Guinress, B. 1.. Patton, G. Gurney, R. Paull, H. Hamilton, Lord C. Peel, Gen. Hamilton, Lord C. J. Pennant, Col. Hamilton, Viact. Percy, Lord H. Hardy, J. Phillips, G. L. HP-topp, E. B. Powell, F. S. Hervey, Lord A. H. Price, W. P. Hay, Sir J. C. Read, C. S. Ileatheote, G. H. Repton, G. W. Heatheute, Sir W. Ridley, Sir M. Henley, J. W. Robertson, P. F. Henniker. Lord Roll. J. Herbert, P. E. Royston, Viact. Hesketh, Sir T. Russell, Sir C. Heygate, Sir F. Sandford, G. M. Hogg. Lieut.-4;01 Schreiber, C. Mulford, R. S. Sclater-Booth, G. Holmesdale, Via& Scott, Lord H. Hood, Sir A. Sconrfield, J. H. Hope, A. J. tielwin, H. J. Hornby, W. H. Selwyn, C. J. }Write'', T. B. Severne. J. E. Hotham. Lord Seynionr, It It. Howes, K. Simonds, W. B. Huddleston, J. W. Smith, S. G. Humphery, W. H. Somerset, Col. Hunt, G. W. Stanhope, J. B. Jervis, Capt. Stanley, Lord Jolliffe, Sir W. Stanley. F. Jolliffe, 11. H. Stirling-Maxwell, Kekewich, S. T. Sir W. Kelk, J. Strange, Sir J. Kelly, Sir F. Stuart. Lt.-CoL Kendall, N. Btucley. Sir U. Kennard, R. W. Stert, 11. G. Ker, D. S. Sturt. Lt -Col. King, J. K. Sorters, F. King, J. G. Surtees, H. E. Knight. F. W. Sykes, C. Knightley, Sir R. Taylor, Col. Knox, Col. Thorold, Sir J. Knox, Major Thynne, Lord H. Laeon, Sir E. Tottenham, Lt.-Col. Langton, W. 0. Treeby, J. W. L&.C.KPCB, E. W. Trollope, Sir J. Leader, N. P. Turner. C. Lechmere, Sir R. Vandeleur, Col. Legh, Major Verner. E. W. Lefruy, A. Walcott, Aibul. Lennox, Lord 0. Walker, Major Lennox, Lord IL Walpole, S. H. Leslie, C. P. Walrond, J. W. Liddell, 11. G. Walsh, A. Lindsay. Col. C. Walsh, Sir J. Lindsay, Cul. R. Waterhouse, S. Long, It. P. Welby, W. E. Lopes, Sir M. Whiteside, J. Lowe, R. Whitmore, H. Lowther. Capt. Williams, C. 51. Lowther, J. Williams, Y. M. Malcolm, J. W. Wise, H. C. Manners, Lord J. Wood& B. T. Manners, Lord 0..1. Wyndham, H. Marsh, M. H. Wynn, C. W. Heller, Capt. Wynne, W. H. Miller, S B. Yorke, J. It. Miller, T. J. vELLgitti. Mitford, W. T. Barttelot, Col. Iloutagu, Lord R. Gilpin, CoL NOES. Adana. T. D. Fitzpatrick, J. W. Murphy, N. D. Allem, H. E. Fitrwilliam, C. W. Neale, C. Akroyd. E. Fo'jambe. F. J. Nicol, J. D. Allen, W. S. Fordyce, W. D. Norwood. C. M. Am .erlcy, Vie. Forste', C. O'Brien. Sir P. an, , over. Viect. Forster, W. B. O'Donoghue, The Anstruther, Sir R. Foster, W. 0. Ogilvy. Sir I. Antrobus, E. Fortescue, C. P. Oliphant, L. Armstneig, R. Fortescue. D. F. O'Lognlen, Sir C. Ayrtun, A. S. Gaaelee, Seri. Onsluw, G. Ay. •.in, -. S. Gast:ell, J. M. O'Reilly, M. W. li-gsell. J. Gavin Major Osborne, R. B. ILines, E. Gibson, T. M. Ot.eay, A. J. Barclay, .1. C. Gladstone. W. E. Owen. (jr If. liarin^. T. G. GregorY. W. 11 . Parke. Col. Barnes, I'. Glyn, G. G. Padmore, R. Barra i, sir 11. Go`ilsmbl, Sir F. Palmer, Sir R. Ham', C. It. Goldsmid, J. Pease, .1. W. Barry, G. It. Gower. F. L. l'eel, Sir It. Bata, A. Gosehen, O. J. l'eel, A. Vi. Bass M. T. Graham. W. Peel, J. Baxter, W. E. Grenfell H. R. Pe'ham, Lord Barley, T. Greville, A. W. Petit, Sir S. M. Be: umo it, H. F. Greville, CoL Philips. It. N. lienamont, W. IL Gra, , Sled. Platt, J. Eeekeley, H. F. Grey. Sir G. Pollard-Crqubart,W Biddulph, CoL Gridley, ('apt. Potter, E. Biddulph, M. Gni. vennr, Capt. Potter, T. B. Blake. .1. A. Grove, T. F. Power, Sir J. 14,1111 am-eerier, J. Hadfield, G. Price, R. G. Bouverie, E. I'. Hamilton. E. W. Pryse, E. L. lirecknock, Earl of Hanbury, It. C. Proby, Lord Bright. Sir C. Hanley, T. Pugh. 1) Bright ..I. liannwr, Sir J. Rawtinson, Sir B. Bmcklehurst. J. Hanicastle, J. A. Iteavden. D. J. Browne, Lord J. Harris, J. D. Rebow, J. O. Bruce, I,rd C. liartington, Marq.of Robartes, T. J. Breve, Lord E. Hartley, J. Robertson, D. Bruce. 11 A. Hay, Lord J. Roth..child, Baron Bryan. C. L. llayter, ('apt. Rnthsc`did, N. Bulkeley. Sir R. Ileadlam, T. E. Russell, A. Buller, Sir E. H. Henderson. J. Russell, H. Butler, C. S. Heneage. E. Russell, F. W. Buxton, C. Henley. Lord Russell, Sir W. Buxton. Sir T. F. Herbert, H. A. Si. Aubs - n..1. Calcraft, J. 11. Ilibbert, J. T. Salomon', Mr. Md. Calthorpe, F. H. Hndgkinenn, G. Seventh". J. D'A. C:Jiipliell, R. Hndgson, K. D. Samuelson, B. Candlish, J. Holden, 1. Sannderson, K. Cardwell, E. Holland, E. Scholefleld. W. Carington, C. R. Howard, C. Sc ',it, Sir W. Carnegie, C. Howard, Lord E. Scope, G. P. cmolos.sse, Viact. Hughes, T. Selev. C. Cave, T Hughes, W. B. Seymour, A. cavendish, Lord E. Hurst. It. H. Marto, R. D. Cavendish, Lord V. Ingham, R. Sheridan, H. B. Cavendish, Lord 0. Jackson, W. Sheridan, 8.. B. Chambers. M. James, E. Sberriff, A. C. Chambers, T. Jardine, R. Simeon, Sir J. Cheetham. J. Jervolse, Sir 3. C. Smith, J. A. Childers, H. C. Johnstone. Sir J. Smith. J. B. Clay, J. Kearsley, Capt. Spiels, A. A. Clement, W. J. King. P. J. Stacpoole, W. Clinton, Lord E. Rinelake, A. W. Stanilsnd, N. (live, (t. Kinglake, J. A. Stansfeld,.T. Cogan, W. H. Kingscote, Col. Steel, J. Colehrooke, Sir T. Kinnalrd, A. F. Stock, 0. Coleridge. J. D. Knatchlmil.linge& Stone. W. H. Collier. Sir R. *en. E. Stuart, Col. Colville. C R Layard, A. H. Sullivan, E. C..rbaily. M. R. Lawrence, W. Sykes, Col. Cowen, J. Lawson, J. A. Synan, E. J. Cowper, H. F. Leathern, W. H. Talbot, C. A. Cowper, W. F. Lee. W. Taylor. P. A. Cranfurd, H. H. Leeman, G. The, W. Crawford, R. W. Lefevre. 0. J. Torrens, W. T. Crosland, Col. Lewis, IL Tracy. C. K. Crossley, Sir F. Lloyd, Sir T. D. Trevelyan G. 0. Dalelish, R. Locke, J. Vernon. II F. Davie, Sir H. Look, A. Villiers, C P. Paxson. Capt. MacEvoy. E. Vivian, IL H. Denman, G. Mackie, J. Vivian, Capt. Dent, J. D. Mackinnon, Capt. Waldegrave-Leslie, Bering. Sir E. Mackinnon, W. A. 0. Deverenx, R. J. It Lagoa, P. Wariest, C. IYlke, Sir W. M'Laren, D. Warner, B. Duff M. F. Maziire. J. F. Wraith). E. W. DIM. RW. Marjnribanks, D. C. Weguelia, T. M. Dundaa, F. Martin, P. W. Western, Sir T. Dundas. Sir D. Matheson, A. Whatman, J. Edwards, C. Matheson, Sir J. IThithread. S. Eliot, Lord Merry, J. White. J. Enfield, Visct. Milbank, F. A. Whitworth, B. Erskine. Vice-Adm. Mill, J. S. Williamwm, Sir H. Famonde, J. Mills. J. R. Wilmington, Slr T.B. Evans, T. W. Mitchell, A. Wyld, J. Ewart. W. Moffatt. 0. Wyvill, M. Ewing, H. IL Moncreiff, J. Young, G. Eykyn. R. Monk, C. J. Young, 8.. Fawixtt. H. Monsell, W. Fildes, J. Morris, M. Finlay, A S. Morris, W Yitsgerald, Lord 0. Morrison, W. TISLUMS. Brand, A. B. Adam. W. P. LATEST FTTELLIGENCE. rizzawas.) EVACUATION OF TRIA HOLSTEIN BY THE AUSNS. ALTONA, JOVE 12., 411 the Austrian troops have evacuated Holstein and have marched towards Harburg. The Duke of Augustenburg left yesterday evening, and Ge neral von Gablenz early this morning. Last night a crowd of the lower classes created a disturbance before the barracks, which had been occupied by the police. Some companies of Aus trians, who were evacuating the town, had to be recalled to disperse the populace. The citizens and police have undertaken to maintain tranquillity, which has now been com pletely restored. KIEL, Joys 12. Baron von Scheel-Pleven, the new Governor of Schleswig-Hobstein, has arrived here. AIISTLIA AND SWITZERLAND• BERNE, Jura 12. The Austrian government has requested the Federal Council to take the most energetic mea sures for the defence of the passes on the Italian side of the Alps. ITALY. FLORENCE, JUNI 12. The Chamber of Deputies adopted yesterday the Credit Fonder Bill already agreed to by the Senate. The debate on the bill for the suppression of re ligious corporations was continued. VENEIZA. FLORENCE, JUNE 12. Intelligence received here from Venetia states that the Vienna cabinet has dismissed the remon strances of the Central Congregation of Venice against the forced loan, and has ordered the imme diate execution of the law. ir fie Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JUNZ 11. The Queen, with Princess Helena and Princess Louise, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty held a Council to-day, at 1 o'clock, at which were present Earl Granville, the Duke of Somerset, and the Right Hon. Sir George Grey. Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Mr. Russell Gurney, and Mr. Hammond arrived at the Castle, and were sworn in members of her Majesty's bloat Honourable Privy Council, and took their seats at the board. Mr. Helps was the Clerk of the Council. Earl Granville and Sir George Grey had audiences of the Queen. The Lord Chamberlain had an audience of the:Queen to present several addresses from the House of Lords. Lord Cremorne and' the Hon. Mortimer Suckville West were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Miss Durant had the honour of submitting to the Queen a marble bust of the late Sir Charles Phipps, executed by command of her Majesty. The Prince of Wales, attended by the Dean of 'Westmin ster, Lieut.-General Knollys, and Lieut.-Colonel Keppel went into the City yesterday forenoon and laid the found: ation stone of the new house of the British and Foreign Bible Society in Earl-street. His Royal Highness was afterwards entertained at luncheon by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house. The Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark, drove to Kensington Palace yesterday and visited the Duchess of Inverness. . . - The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark, went to the Philharmonic con cert, Hanover-square Rooms, in the evening. The Duke of Edinburgh presided at the dinner of the Royal Caledonian Society, given last evening at the Free masons' Tavern. His Royal Highness was attended by the lion. E. Yorke. _ Their Royal Highnesses afterwards honoured the Earl and Countess of Wilton with their presence at a ball in Grosvenor-square. A committee of the Lords of her Majesty's Matt Hon ourable Privy Council sat yesterday at the Council chamber, Whitehall, on the subject of the cattle plague. The lords present were the Lord President, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. Chichester For tescue, the Right Hon. H. A. Bruce, and the Right Hon. W. Monsen. Mr. Helps and Colonel Harness attended. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial. office from the Governors of Victoria, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Ceylon. the Mauritius, Natal, Canada, and Heligoland. Despatches were sent to the Governors of Gibraltar, Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, and Labuan. At the drawing-room held by her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, on behalf of her Majesty, at St. James's Palace, on Saturday last, Mrs. Mark Napier was presented by the Hon. Mrs. Hanbury Lennox ; Miss Frances Napier, by her mother, Mrs. Mark Napier; and Mrs. Niabett by Lady Stafford. HER MAJESTY'S Jot RNEY To SCOTLAND. Her Majesty the Queen,with their Royal Highnesses Prince,ses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, attended by Lieutenant-General Grey, Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Duchess of Athole, Dr. Brown, Lieutenant Stirling, Mr. Sahl, ke., will, according to the present arrangements, leave Windsor Castle to-morrow evening at a quarter to seven o'clock, e'n route for Balmoral. _ _ . Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales will give a grand hall this evening at Marlborough House in honour of the marriage of the Princess Mary of Cambridge and his Highness Prince Teck. . . . . His Royal Highness Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg, her Imperial Highness Princess Leopoldina of Brazil, Duchess of Saze, with the infant Prince Don Pedro, and attended by their Excellencies the Chevalier Machado Coelho de Castro. Madame Coelho de Castro, and Senator Candido Borges Monteiro left the Clarendon Hotel yester. day for Brussels, rid Dover and Ostend. Their Royal and Imperial Highnesses were likewise attended by his Excel lency Baron de Penedo and the members of the Brazilian Legation. _ _ . The Prince and Princess of Wales honoured the Countess of Wilton with their presence at a grand ball last evening at the family mansion in Grosvenor-square. Their royal highnesses were accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark ; the Duke of Edinburgh, accompanied by Mr. Forbes and Mr. George Forbes, also honoured the countess with their presence, each appearing in Highland costume. The Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar were also present. . . . . . Lady Molesworth received at dinner last evening their Serene Highnesses the Prince and Princess Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Marquis of Hartington, M.P., the Earl and Countess of Dudley, the Marquis of Dovrmont, the Earl Cadogan, the Right Hon. Chichester Forteacue, M.P., and Frances Countess \Valdegnsvc, Lady Susan Vane Tempest, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Via. count and Visoountess Stratford de Re&liffe, Lord and Lady Londesborough, and Mr. and Mrs. HoHord. DUDLEY HOUSE, PARK-LANE. —A concert in aid of the Hospital for Disease.s of the Heart will take place on Wednesday, June 20, at 4 p.m., under the immediate patronage of the Earl and Countess of Dudley and the Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire. A programme will be duly advertised. FRANCE. A decree has been issued approving the regula tions proposed by the Imperial commission for the Exhibition of 1867, with reference to the nature of the prizes for successful exhibitors, and the compo sition of the juries by whom they are to be awarded. The Muniteur of to-day announces that certain precautionary measures have been adopted by the French government, in consequence of the cases of cholera which have recently occurred in Djeddah and Mecca. SPAIN. MADRID, Join 11, Encase. The Epocct of this evening says :—" The Bank of Spain has come to an arrangement with Messrs. Rothschild for the payment of the interest of the external debt for the past half-year. The govern ment has lodged with the bank a certain amount in hypothecated notes. INDIA. SOUTHAMPTON, Jura 12. The Avoca, sailing to-day for Bombay, takes out only 100 sovereigns in specie and jewellery value 56U. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) THE LATE EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT. The adjourned Wharncliffe meeting of the proprietors of the Great Northern Railway was held this forenoon at the King's-cross Station, Col. Paws, the Chairman of the board of directors, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN said be could not commence the business of the day without expressing the feeling of deep regret with which the directors received the intelligence of the melancholy accident which happened on Saturday night in the Welwyn tunnel. It was one of those unforeseen accidents which had never occurred in this country before, and he could assure the proprietors that a full and searching inquiry was now proceeding on the spot. The government inspectors had gone down this morning. He could state on the authority of their own engineer, who had made an examination of the tunnel, that little or no injury had been done to it, and the traffic was now working as usual. He was, indeed, glad to say that everything had been put to rights again. (Hear, hear.) He would now proceed to the immediate business of the meeting. They had only one bill to consider and that was not promoted by themselves; but it scheduled an agreement relating to the Luton line, and it there fore required their sanction. Ho moved a resolution that " A bill for enabling the Midland Railway Com pany to construct branch railways and other works ; for conferring powers on them with reference to the under takings of other companies ; and for other purposes," be and the same is hereby approved, subject to such amend ments as the directors deem advisable. The Hon. 0. DUNCOMBR, M.P., seconded the motion. Mr. HAINWORTH was anxious before the resolution was put to make an inquiry on the subject of the accident. He happened to be on the railway when a very serious accident occurred souse years ago, and it was then stated just as it is now that every possible precaution had been taken to avert such a disaster, although at that time there was no electric telegraph on the line. He wished to know whether it were not possible to adopt some mechanical means to prevent a train from passing into a tunnel while another train was going through. (Hear, hear.) After the unfortunate accident at Hornzey he was asked by one of the directors whether he thought the board had neglected any precautions that might have been taken to guard against such a catastrophe, and his reply was that lie did not consider them free from blame, because they had not then adapted the electric telegraph which had already been brought into use on most other lines. (Hear, hear.) He therefore hoped inquiry would now be made to ascertain if some additional means could not possibly be found to arrest these occurrence s. The CHAIRMAN said he would request the general ma- pager to give an answer. Mr. SKI HOER CLARKE said the tunnel was provided with an electric telegraph showing signals north and south. The signals were worked by two men, who made communi cations to each other as the trains passed in and out. Both the men who were on duty on Saturday were old servants of the company, and thoroughly respectable and responsible. The one at the south end of the tunnel had only been on duty from 6 to half-past 11 o'clock, and therefore no question could arise about over-work. The rules under which the tunnel was worked were that no second train should be allowed to enter until the preceding train had passed out of it at the other end, and if this rule had been attended to on this occasion, of course no second train would have been allowed to follow. The communi cation, however, made from south to north was answered in a way that did not justify the man's letting the second train peas in, and he (Mr. Clarke) imagined that the mis take must be attributed to the man s fallible nature. His fallibility must have induced him to do what he did. There was no deficiency of contrivance to avert accident ; but the human agency that applied it unfortunately failed. (Hear, hear.) That was at present the only explanation that he could give. The regulations had been in force for many years, in fact since the electric telegraph had been used on the line, and this was the first instance that had come to his knowledge of two trains being in the tunnel at the same time. The man was perfectly sober and perfectly competent to the discharge of his duty. The entries in his book hail been examined and found to be correct, and for himself he was convinced the man at the time was as capable of discharging his duty as any one in this world. All that could be said was the man had made a mistake. The tunnel itself had been exa mined, and beyond the charring of a few bricks ite sta bility had not been injured or affected. (Hear, hear.) The traffic was now passing through as uninterruptedly as ever. (Hear, hear.) Mr. list NWORTH observed that no answer had been given to his question as to whether any other mechanical or scientific means could be found that would render the human agency unimportant. The CHAIRMAN said inquiries would be made, and the proprietors might depend upon it that everything that could would be done. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was then assented to. Mr. Bentinck will, on Friday next, move an address to her Majesty praying that she will be gra ciously pleased to revoke the commission for the courts of justice, dated the 29th day of June, 1865, in order that the construction of the building of the new courts of justice may be placed under the sole control of a responsible minister of the mown. Lord Henry Lennox will, on the 19th inst., move s resolution affirming Burlington-house as the most eligible site for the nationsleollestion of pictures. • ;.fir 418136. MARRIAGE ow iaLP-H. THE PRINCESS MARY OF CAMBRIDGE.--(THIS DAY.) PARIS, Juw 12. From an early hour this morning the residents at Kew showed an eager desire to do all possible honour to the royal nuptials, and to render the day one of marked festivity. Rarely . too, if ever before, has the usually quiet village w it ne ssed such an influx of visitors as p rocee ded there to-day. As early as 9 o'clock trains conveying large numbers of passengers ar rived at Kew, rid the South Western line, and from that hour up to twelve, vehicles of every description continued to arrive laden with per sons anxious to join in the day's festivities. The number of carriages, some of which were open, and drawn by four horses, with mounted postilions, and contained gaily attired ladies, was evidently a matter of astonish ment to many . of the inhabitants ; and when a body of the A division of police, 400 strong, entered the village, the effect produced in the locality was like that of an enemy invading a town. The seats erected in the front of St. Ann's Church began to be occupied before 10 o'clock, and each succeeding half-hour added largely to those who had already taken up their positron. Kew-green was lined with I I spectators, but many who proceeded thither in the hope of seeing the bridal procession will, it is to be feared, return home disappointed, the holders of tickets acting as a screen to the view. In the Kew Bridge-road, fronting the green, was erected a triumphal arch, through which the royal and distinguished visitors had to pass on their way to Cambridge-cottage. It was composed of laurel leaves interspersed with rare flowers, and on each side was the inscription "Bless the happy pair." Various flags also floated on the top, and in the evening there will be a crown and the initials "M. F.," illuminated on both sides. At a short distance through the arch there were two festoons, supported by blue-poles, stretching from one side of the road to the other. The ground work was of a white muslin texture, on which which were arranged in flowers " M. A. F.," and round the poles were entwined some pretty floral ornaments, tastefully arranged. Both the festoons and the flowers are, it was under stood, the work of several ladies resident in the village. The occupiers of the houses in Cambridge-terrace, immediately adjoining Cam bridge-cottage, ade an ample display. Besides various flags which were exhibited, some of the windows and railings in front were gaily dressed with flowers and evergreens, and many devices had been executed which were ex ceedingly graceful and appropriate to the occasion. At one house was displayed the motto, " May they be happy," in white flowers ; and two others, " Long life to the Prince and Princess," and " Happiness to the Princess," exhibited much taste. On the opposite side of Kew-green there was a profusion of flags and other decorations attached to the Rose and Crown and King's Arms Inns. The most humble of the villagers manifested in some outward form their interest on the occasion, and scarcely a man, woman, or child waa seen with out a white favour. Throughout the morning salutes were fired from the grounds adjoining the Cumberland Arms in the Richmond-mad and the Royal Standard was flying in all directions. The school-room belonging to the Queen's free school,the children of which took part in the ceremony at the church, was dressed with flowers, forming various devices. At one side of the room was the inscription " Health and Happiness to the Princess Mary," while over the mantel-piece the initial " M.' was worked in roses, and at the side were two hearts made of the same flowers. In this room the children were to dine after the marriage ceremony was completed, and it should be mentioned that the Princess Mary supplied blue bows for each of the boys to wear on the occasion. The idea of the poor inhabitants dining together was abandoned by the committee, and this morn ing the duty of presenting each with half-a-crown to make provision for themselves was assigned to the parish beadle. The desire of the people to get a glimpie of her Majesty and the other members of the royal family as they proceeded from the South Western station to Cambridge-cottage was intense, and as the royal cortege passed between the crowds assembled along the whole line the cheering was of the most enthusiastic description. The royal standard was hoisted on the church tower. Owing to the short distance which intervenes be tween Cambridge Cottage and the church there was no occasion for the employment of carriages, and the royal party walked across the green to the church door. An awning had been thrown over the path which they traversed, and on one side of it a platform was erected for the accommo dation of the parishioners of Kew, who for the day abandoned all right of entry into their parish church, and placed it entirely at the disposal of the Duchess of Cambridge. The most important alteration which had been made within the church was the removal of all the pews from the centre of the building. By this means there was obtained a broad middle aisle up which the bride and her friends ad vanced to the altar. The whole of this had been covered with drugget, and over the part imme diately in front of the communion-table there had been spread a rich silk carpet, which had been ob tained for the occasion from one of the royal palaces. Along this aisle seats were arranged for the more distinguished of the spectators, or those more im mediately connected with the family of the illus trious bride ; and the pews on each side were also devoted to the reception of those who had been invited to witness the ceremony. The doors of the church were opened at half-past 10 o'clock, when the company began to arrive. One of the first persons observed in the church was Lord Redesdale. His lordship was shortly afterwards followed by the Earlof Derby, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Clarendon, Earl Granville, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Count Gleichen, the Duke d'Aumalc, &c. Among the ladies who occupied the front seats, were the Duchess of Marlborough, the Countess of Sefton and the Duchess of Sutherland. At five minutes to 12, the church being but moderately full, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Winchester, and the Rector of Kew, arrived and walked up to the altar, all standing, while a voluntary was played on the organ. In a few minutes the Princess of Wales, conducted by the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Cambridge, the Crown Prince of Denmark and the Grand Duchess Do wager of Mecklenburg, the Duke of Edinburgh and the Grand Duchess of Mecklen burg, the Princesses Helena and Louisa, Prince Arthur, and others, arrived from the cottage. The Princess of \%'ales wore a white bonnet trimmed with blue, and a white Brussels lace shawl. The princesses were dressed in white silk skirts, white jackets, and white bonnets trimmed with blue, and with a pink rose. In the meantime her Majesty the Queen had arrived and gone up to the gallery, where she took her seat for a few seconds. Most of the company being then in their seats, her Majesty left the gallery, and leaning on the arm of the Duke of Cambridge, entered the church. Her Majesty was drened in deep mourning, given and ; and t h foreig n onHis R o ya l with i p t h i p r inces otherc ea fisdmo Hig hness w w hose st te eppPrince names andt h e e with a Mary Stuart cap under a black bonnet. The ladies in attendance on the Queen were also in mourning, though of not so deep a character as that of her Majesty. The Queen took her seat on the right of the altar. Near her, on the same side of the altar, were the princesses,whav Princess of Wales , the Prince of Wales, and the etenredtionethdeabve. buildingH P f ee ee ni k entered having kissed the Que m's hand, took his plaoe at the altar. He wore a Wire coat with a velvet collar, and light trousers, and had a white rosebud in his button-hole. He rem& ned standing for some three minutes, whin suddenly the organ burst forth and the choir commenced singing Keble's marriage hymn, "How welcome was the call." This was the signal for the entrance of the illustrious bride, who entered the church leaning on the of the Duke of Cambridge. Her r0ya1114047, looked pale and nervous. She was in white satin trimmed with lace and. aralfti blossoms. On her head was a coronet of die= and a wreath of orange blossoms, from which f a g at the back of the head a long veil of Hem* lace. The Prince.s wore also a diamond new and diamond earrings. There were four b . ""'•"tuddi --I *.d.Y Cornelis Churchill, Lady Georgians Hamilton, Lidy&= Y ete r nifdanto ke n , cean an d d onud Lad thye y Arab re dbeens.Thß ri n l b yne erirmandemnaida ny were is in white trimmed with blue, with bly At the conclusion of the hymn the Archhish i of Canterburycommenced theservice. Therapi es ', both of the bridegroom and the bride were very dibly made, the voice of Prince Teck being esp ec i a g r heard. The exhortation with which the mart* service closes was read by the Bishop of Winch es * . At the conclusion of the service the bog s advanced with a quick step to the Qu m by whom she was affectionately kissed." - ic a Princess also kissed the princesses and her kno w. and the Prince of Wales. Prince Tee} kissed the Queen on the cheek ; sa g after other salutations, having bowed rig sweetly to her bridesmaids, the newly-s Princess took the arm of her husband and retwi s g down the centre of the church, acknowledging** a faint blush and eyes full of kindness a k i emotion, the bows of the company. Prince T who had throughout shown much presence of aing, had a look of proud happiness as he Wt. Queen, leaning on the arm . of the Duke o f en* bridge, had preceded the bridal pair. The Prison Helena was escorted out by her brother, the pa * of Wales. The illustrious company returned to the cot* and this afternoon the Prince and Princess Ted will proceed to Ashbridge, the seat of Earl Brew low, to spend the honeymoon. It had been arranged that Mendelssohn's ding March" should be played as the compe l left ; but this was abandoned at the special rem of the Queen, and the " Ode to Joy," Beethoven's 9th Symphony, was substituted fork LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco.—{Before the Lord Chief Jost* al Justices Blackburn, Mellor, and Shoe.) This was the last day of 'term, and conseqUeatly g s whole of the morning was occupied in show* we against rules that had been obtained relative to these* of Inclosure Commissioners, and the admission of Olyt holders, of interest only to the particular paths sea eernetl. ----- THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR WAR.—RONWITA IT SLOIE The Secretary of State for War, the Marquis d Hut ington, took the oath of allegiance, and eigned the *i t consequence of his appointment some months sine as pee, cipal Secretary of State for War. His lordship wawa court yesterday to take the oath, but be wu told he we too late, the clock striking 12 at the time. To-day hi lordship came down so close upon the time that the ask was striking 12 as his lordship was signing his assne d► he had taken the oath. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Banoo.—(Before Lord Chief Justice MHO Justices Willes, Bytes, and Smith.) LORD !mow :mow r. SMITH. This was an action brought against Mr. Augutaeibilk to recover damages upon the ground of his having Wm down the fences which had been put nosed Bab hampstead-common by direction of the plaintiff, she yr lord of the manor. The defence was that the deferral hada right of common over the land, and that the fuse interrupted the exercise of his right, and therefore he we justified in removing it. Mr. Crompton now moved on behalf of the defendant fee leave to exhibit interrogatories to Lord Brownlee is n. fereuce to certain deeds which were important foe the ge fence. One of the interrogatories was as to a parliammhq survey of the land in question, in the time of the Lag Par liament, and a oonaequent agreement between Wiwi and the commoners. Mr. Garth, for Lord Brownlow. said that be had objection to thin. particular inteirnsatory, hat Ur ...we other general interrogatories, which in effect asked the plaintiff to state whether he had any deeds which waif serve the defendant's ease. lie also stated that thee were no less than 76 pleas, and it was very dificalte know what the real defence would be. Mr. Crompton said that one of the main questions ma be whether the lord had left unenclosed ass land for the exercise of the rights of common. The Court, after some discussion, allowed the Ware. tones which referred to the agreement consequent gel the parliamentary survey, and refused to allow the Olen. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittings in Banco—(Before Chief Baron Pollock, Barons Martin, Bramwell, and Chasmll.) WALKER V. MIDLAND RAILWAY COMMIT. This was an action for compensation in damages t•!, the death of the plaintiff's wife, who was killed by sins when passing over a level crossing on the defendists'lW at the Holbeck station. It WAS tried at Leeds betas'. Justice Keating, when a verdict passed for the plaiaiiL The court, in now giving judgment, said they WO the deceased had contributed to the accident by her ow negligence, and made absolute a rule to enter a acessit --- CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Recorder.) SINGI'LAR CHARGE OF FELONY. Henry Buckfhorpe, 38, a well-dreseed and respectable looking man, who surrendered to take his trial, W i dieted for feloniously receiving a large q uantity of hatsr bonnets, the property of Messrs. Smith and Litter, hat manufacturers, in F r id a y- s t re et. Cheapside. Mr. Daley conducted the prosecution ; Serjeast Ham tine was specially retained (with Mr. Montagu Waal , for the defence. The circumstances under which the present charge L preferred against the prisoner were of a rather rue& able character. At a previous session of this tee, YhoounguseromananinnamtheedproseNort'eu:.heostawballisehnimpenloyted, visas:nig!. his trial for stealing a quantity of property belong% them, and the prisoner wanone of the principal wdesae against him. Norton pleaded guilty, and in conseqemed certain facts that came to the knowledge of the wall judge, Mr. Commissioner Kerr, he directed that therm charge should be preferred against the prisoner. of rested mainly, if not entirely, upon the evid ence of man Norton, and according to his evidence he beakers terms of very great intimacy with the prisoner, o ho' married man, and who carried on business as in Addison-road, Notting-hill, and if all in the of borrowing money of him. He said that;: • occasion when they were out having a walk prisoner 'eked him if he could get goods from his ealf 4 . ll cheaper than he could himself, and when he told his he could only get them for a trifle less, and that Üb S PP them very much cheaper he must steal them, the cry said he did not care how he got them, so long as he supply him with articles for sixpence th at were worthr shillings. In consequence of this statemental ' prisoner Norton said he agreed to supply the primate!" goods belonging to his employers, and on several Soa k he let him have a large quantity of hate and bonneta,fr which he charged him in several instances per thou - the price at which they would have been 'old witelsola The witness also represented that the prisoner ft to destroy all the lettere he sent to hint, and also if his wife put any questions to him about the that they were job ]tats he Lad purchased at Luton. In cross-examination, this witness said that time he was taken into custody for robbing ployers, he was in the receipt of a Balmy of year. His father was a cleutan and retin a Newark, and he had introduced the priso ner Wa his wife to him. When he was under en before the magistrate he pleaded guilt)* i and be pleaded guilty at this court, and he was sure the prisoner was in attendance to give evidence " hint, but he did not say anything of the evidence given on the present occasion u ntil after M. C stoner Kerr had made some observations in reference conduct. He admitted that hehad sold goods to other , sons besides the prisoner which he had oleo stolen hi! employers, and that he had also represented that goods were job lots that he had purchseed at Lutes appeared by the evidence of the °Moen BOW. Hncock that when they went to the prisoner's "- to o make inquiries he rea dily answered all the that were put to him, and said at once that he eas chased some goods of Norton, and that he p as job lots that had been bought at Initon. Serjeent Ballantine made a forcible appeal is' th e j erf o il l i behalf of the prisoner, and he conended that the? not to place any reliance u pon the r edence of ness as Norton, and he called a number of names, w e gave the prisoner an excellent charecter,.4 Taw Recorder having rammed up, the jury , a feee deliberation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. THE CANNON-STREET MURDER. The grand jury have returned a true bill 'Out Why Smith for the Cannon-street murder. sashes. :t Yokes , before • 16 = " lie Beard he- • eatlea"' s r . George_ l o a d at 20, • the at do, and — he the City to tins= at o'clock abo. 's • .. ptiaonei • done for station, gond .• *Moe He came out ' • directly a id returned outaid • i fame out wi over to him . asked roe hlm r I sd sigdeoe of into **otter tol. 'Hackie for W him und • Pa ' ' th • Ina ' m oe , whe • yard Came was all righ • m2elinen 'll 0 Mine out rt of r e ran money fey went Mr. illaoki - to the p the money for the fol the con - • more of found him which he prisoner fo mint from "I, Jam I mu of tif JAnen Witness in Coutte k. • prisouer not right, L o mas, bu $ inquired f. • erected, b wi orthlan The 2 • 6 himself. ok CAPTU John II• as a piwe id of 3101, land. The tra wince an . ea for t he aP it. avoid be' IN ing throu sss who en ..• NI to some prisoner's bad a lo le shooting, a. see fair. $ l ,, and then i n the p • erg he was I A it, the bank. ' turned having t y got from as decampe. jeg Sergeant, hi Thep had neve The m E s take . ORB. g r 4a im. A' at noon, W chair, . The present e tt ebentu trr of Eng' a single re The id. The s setii erring • r ova rit it to the and the r. and Y. Repl The hopes . nan g. t deride. The two ee l "' taking Comp uatiM am ,asp moot Com Bono Great USA provi AV" psi& w it, 6 a were wt cio l og * marl nen d snag e Paint d c is A L Abeee [lot Green • hove]' Valera I dfa ape 16 O w Liv es Holy r Cde woo /*est . alt_. Itocit if be so Myna) , priaolt Wain .. t h h ti e* Loudo al tM yarn . Ca r 7 681 71 4 / 1 6116S'big i. : red r Parts iv: , t o r south the Wit at at at him va. A 156 ' I Err • did 1 1/ .611 00 WAY. a M . 6 M illtsB .y. It W. he n u t ', ware To h a d k i d ran . no r and C i A ll a tir s : all t • same other, train than frct: t t stmt'. [Alta. to 171 : 6; .00 f E mma IT' A Z treble he the 00 $ doo t h u% • . o , l* f is .ctable aiae 11 10 '40 I lets the .• lire* ut pic I • i t la I i `` , . i;" I ~ 1~~ R j,.