The Express. — London, England, 1868-09-26 00:00:00

Ent exoreoo. PaiN(:YJNYS. TR 16 E.sirtre, A —lllll2 DARR: A Lai Ok LONDON I.IYK Mr. Mowas. Waber Lae!, M.:LA.4 Mem! Rarrourt. B:a•pre, • Liras Marion mod —A.Ld IeASTER JONES'S elisions Tast rms. liAltr-ACHZ. Manarm, Ms. W. H. Luaus. Tbli , Elms*, s 7. 10.41iIN'el 1 Hiil*BLlS. Mr. L. f1r0.b..1; %As liontrqvc.- Awl 11115 LANcAzililltli L.M& Memsr- pang. L. lir Aqrh, Svpheas, Wyndtme, Clokytes, and IL Lir. 1• 1 MaldlSol/ Hod.oo, rnta,cw., earl Nth moss arIAND. TatF Ervit RIPITERLY mEtoriem—THß must OP TEE OF U.A.L.—And MARRIAGE AT ANT PALM BRIT A.VPILL. Evinieste, 10!4, KENO OF TIM 111••••• I:eynoltlN rat, Charkon, &e.; Mardiunao — event-N., &e.—Mr. (:. W , ...'maa. Mr. Onvotity'. Wt. Arming Ike..—And WEDDED AND LOST. ILI* licodrnice 111 , 111 WATER AT LONDON BRXDOIL Tn-Dir --Morning. ah. Irk T. Tim-M•aaomr Morning , 11h. :ma Altornomn. ILL alma. NOI7CE. NOTt , •lb of PIWYRV, If AllIt•OVI, eaA DIATIOI., an resolved wad l 9 c 'el k for uisertioe same email.. Pries lb. dd. .t SECOND EDITION nt th• EXPRESS, _ OONTAECING Fite Latest Porgy-ign Telegrams ; the Latest ate; Railway, Mining, awl other Shares; Sporting, and General Intklligenoe, IIAGS.--THAVI?.I.I.IN(I BAUS. ]land B3Lre, P Na go. INtitt P p,. Nn. f &W. Waits tke. W*ri f 'l4l. 11, at 01,1•31 COCK tirgat Bag Wateggegg 3; t I .t 1.. l I u.,1011 I~CASES at Wocnnt. and Conturinrk4 Tt Pdaronvo. MIA tioll I. *Mb,. yr • .n.l plate.] et :inv.. ft'oni fa 41.1. t ttl') . A 1in..11 , 1 1' ' • 1.1‘? 1.14411. BOXEs anti win riso (`ARAB in P into) 4. at 11112 MACK'S GISAT B %I:Ev's 1 SE. r 1 ".1.• • All.l roirrat.kN 31, Strand. LIAO:4. —37, Strand. A 1.1.1.. - A t h/iLAN I) rituziK-.. I.)t z..l* A lt.; 11 110.1 ES.-- 3 , &rand. A LLtft b PRA %Ai IdisaiAL. awarded fur .o,eunwe. IthwiraNd cataloged@ 01 Ide actletedC a ddit i ! Dental Pa.-Pup, rywt WILLIAM Cli U H TON 118. and 80N. LA 110611110 owl 8ISTMAX 11 I)1118 4 iTIII MitCLOTHINti S. 4111( 7..frrit vw-r. AN GSTE RS' IIMBRELL AS (Four Prise Medalo awaritedl. on Pro'. Paragon Fromm —All frame* of Po: aad tg.. • • onebrated at/diet...sr their trod.. mark- To pm ont mistakes the publin are nopeetfulli informed cast flantston thane. Ilao hare their ammo and that thesr toto.. I.. Witham to are IA Itroontotreet tot. t-itreet : 73. (liespoato; Royal Met,- n the namo and agt.1114.11. 01i14 CIANSIC JEWELRY. - pAh,N I 11.1.1 -CLAN% .'s at"/AL. 11*47. J Ol, • a 'IA 01,1_01::\ Zs 1: , -• %IOLA) CHAINS. 7 oi.ou .N ISA% Aka . Al l .; ° a 010. 1+ Mit..llLN $ 61:04 /CUES. 01IN lil.ok , Dk.N 1..A1 and WEDDING joiiN N..s.ftLACES. . - . ;‘ - 0 hit " ..„ • 4,.•4 41 • • .UA.\ I' Al.;101‘ • 41•011v1,..T.1, COVellt. No . ti., 1.•..11•. le AN OA 1. (.1" oCIINfI'ICTE far AEA It 4 T) t 1:4 G.—A .lao. .t prnpan.l nub Ulla Atli Is tbe natural etrenetnener for r. ntJT infanta sot ehillren. Ana. Ur. H 11. Rraanurnen•leel by tbet a rj a l tlo :14..d in bags sod boars by e tArOugbabt r.4.llbasl w,.51.1. .1111 LAN sad SOX. la. Nara. aroodeitrrot. Tn ci• P •••••• A TTENTIoN; IS 1N'111...A.) to the It. of S.‘lll 17 •• ..n of ill- .1111. 111 I 111 /I AS,I It ANCE stw 1 FAY, and to th• faravial Pas. r •r, 2.1n4 no n. olwaticul : n“pular " amalgam 1 , • .t.t: • Inv 00 µid:. r. 1., N ••••1 Nn 1. TH R'A DX EET/I.ESTWENT. Isr, *roe., t or mm et c e!ramileri to adverdaing to ‘• pn P. MAY will be harp, to arbovl 4*111111 . 1. 12 I' , Advertoem m the aeleotion of the beat awl meat •recia.•ia' H. MAY'S GENERAL ADVERTISLNG oFvt.ts E•t e d I.IA. ADVERTISENEN iR isaieried to ail the London, Provincial, E m, g• d Ne1r.p...1".. rrr. • I l rt. D &I L Y THE N B W 8. PRICE ONI PrfNT. SCALD VF CHARGES PO* ADVESTISEIIIOI4. Per Ilnr.• pRORPIrerrOES of VTR' (1011PANTE% 71EPOR117 of /6111r/INGB and ELEC- ) 7 Unto If 11..8"...4, 1 6 TlOl6B Ltu AL 2:011Clid 1•1:1 , LIC 00111PANIES 111ttoblutie1 , . Or 6 do. 0 0 do. I Ditto, dmo. Loade-r Pore TRADES. ftIII:bIOIENTS ML 4 CI.I-L& ) 3 do. Of do. 0 6 1X111:6 Ditto. ditt,.4 la ad. r Par $ do. 0 0 do. 1 0 PARAGRAPH AD v EnTisSAtINTv . . I do, 7 0 do. 1 11111THS. YAP RI? and DITAT,IB . I do 111 do. 011 Tiolannic. SHRVA.NT, Wt :+n Puce* 0 do. 1 0 tlo. 0 $ • Tts vordasaloi tine ob si• Ittter at Arun counts se vied. 47.•nt1. NOTICE TO GIMIMAL LDVERTIBEIM MI "DAILY Nays." or an sedworlaided rrarrorß7 IP= o +.• am& sad 11loostar7 queotacruk enjoy. a high posting. see its rapidly ewe., w.ttY runalation duos its redo/Man in price to One Peony render. it on in, 'anal:e medium to AU that of 41.2resitero Peseelßoo Orders toe Air.rti. moot.* rlioold b. roads Donbas to err. Jonran Itraaincrron, POIR,er or. le...atm& ittstaire Stamps re rived for =pants op to Na. 05.... 11. Bourorie.etr.rt. I.l...t..atrver. 8.C.. Loreto& 18 PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING. 1.0.VD02 4 1, SATURDAY, SEPT. 26. JR4•E.SSOR F. D. MACTD.:E. TUE Ilf•v. FREDERICK DENISON MAITEIn imiversally recognised as one of the teachers of the aga— one of the architects who arc helping to build the ecclesiastical and social fabric of the future. Whatever view may be taken of his posi tion as a theologian, hit position as a leader of ~ .pinion and a representative man cannot be open to dispute. It has beca his good fortune to be both assa led and persecuted ; and he has, in coa cequenc", faund himself at the head of a largo body of enthusiastic disciples. A great lover of petice, L.: has Lieu the occasion of much discord; e great preach. r of is uniting spirit, he has been the foun kr of a distinct theological ‘OlOOl. In an age of unwlling scepticism and te'dict int doubt he ham been to tie very apostle of faith. Ilineelf regarded as a het etic, he has drawn many and retained more v. Min '.he 1 s of ,rtliodosy. One of the moq Va. , if. and ou • pot e n or 1110 n, he has gained a ho -T, remit: lira, for casuistry; fink: with clear Ludt ,ed pinion., he is by many regarded •IS P.) ~lit 1,14 post um a teacher of lnafh.heht I , 1.11 a 6,, tern; deprived of ip in a fingh where a few 1 ,, ,„ ,„ it; , f s sie g ie church Cr. trained, ho lie, I isq :ted as is to:110u r :ilOl :t guide y o :my of the gi.hit s to.:Actiel4 of lii rcl: , s. Ife h LY StOOti ill a liiishatillg it n 1,1%, lern thought and ancient of lie di . 1 ly iiipathi,ing with both and laying 111/Wit 11l Lis of 1•••:4•3: llotw.ori thou* ii not re et•fici!ing el , to is at her. To some perwms he it t roph-t aod his words are us orzicles which 111.1 , liftthinfly int,rpret to the world, whit., to multitudes he is a mysiie, and his words need ull tha interpretation they (tall 1411:111VP. It is this me diating poaitirdi which constitutes lir. 3LAUKtiat'a I.lrength and weakness. He seems to f' !kith ways, and to those wLo are themselves halt ing be the two he : ii the vary hotelier they require, while to ;!rose sem) roc. con.p7etely satisfied on eitisi.r st 4 ha rem) to belong to the other side, or to betray them both. Such a position is entirely ineonsistent with p 'r ooms/ opularity or with wide popular influenee The people can never understand it fully. They ire for a definite opinion on disputed questions, and are impatient of being told that bath sides art• right and both are wrong, or that one side is right for masons which the other side urges against it, and which itself repudiates yintl con futes. Mr. Msetticx is oonstquently not a p:r pular Midler. lie has a wide and appreciative audience, but scarcely the oar of the nation. lin has art influential following, but no popular h aderrhip. It is rather through his disciples than by dime oonununication that he exerts his large influence on the thought of the ago. In the present eoolesissticsil crisis we should enpect Mr. Mstatien to have something to say. In some letters to the Daily NRIP4 he has discussed the whole subject of Church and State in that dis cursive, historical; and indirect style which chs racterises his writings. We do not, profet to understand exactly Mr. Mauetes's meaning in those letters, but we at least gather from them that he favours the disestablishuient of the Irish Church for many of the mane reasons for which, his clerical brethren are opposing, it. H' says that the Irish Establishment makes the Church a scut, end that it will cease to be a soot %Len it is direstablished. Yet he favours woo mystical union of Church and State. coutimplating the nation in its religious &N, -, Its es the Church end in its political aspects As the Mato. His idea of the Mute is that it is " the ov " rersion of the dominion of law, of the emlict et law against elf-will." The Church in Ow &sew way is a witness for a Divine Spirit in the WOI ld. Itut how Mr. MArRICE'S theories lu•ar on the practical questions which now stand b..foro the British peoplc we are quite unable to sea. Ilk union of Church and State seems to be one which political ccnibitations have nut created and cannot else, but bow the actual union is to be trans feu reed into this ideal union it is impossible to say. Mr. Dlsemen's speculations, in fact, lie quite oat of the line of practical statesmanship awl belong rather to philosophy or theology than to politim. He expounds the crisis to us. traces its history, shows its difficulties', and introduoes us to its Ber-t -rete and conflicting elements. but dare not give us the It ast help in getting over it. - _ Mr. MAUILICL Low•ever, not dependent for his intuenoe or his practical counaols. He is him telf always speaking of a spirit for which all the varior.s Churches and sect« have w!tnesse(l; but the chief value of his own writings is in their per vidir.g spirit. To Mr. Attys.' , there is 1101.117 thing good in everything. Ile has a singular power of entering into the motives of other enple, of seeing the *ad after which they dimly sterve, and of pointing out both the strength and the weakness of their posi tion. This power appears in all his writings om.l ei.nstitutes their charm. In his History of •' I'hiloeophy" he gives all the philoeopht•rr a tint.to of his own iu)sticiau, but he enter.; eo fully into them that we tometimee under ttand them better from his account than from their own. In lis theological writings his appreciation of the point of view of his opponents is singularly vivid, and his willingness to sec the good in thew is as re . ..meting as it is rare. This largo sympathy is peculiarly the point of contat.•t between Mr. IllAtratcia and practical men. The spirit of the present ago is one of universal tolerance, an I this toleranee Mr. Ma'ni'c emphatically and peculiarly eribodies. Tie FATS good in all sects, nil admits a raison tre're for them all. He regards tha as all as in their several ways contributing t 3 the welfare of the State, and forming outlying branches: of tbsChureh. At the same time Le has a hearty dislike for that Peet spirit which, whether in religion or in politics, limits all its sympathies within the hounds of its own party. In this he is one of the truest representislices of an 04* which aims in all things to be inclusive and to put all exclusions aside. This tendency is the key to the times, and it is a tendency which Mr. Msuicirs has, in his own -phi re, done as much as any main to promote. We ere glad to weitouto him among that° who, in • ( arrying out this recon,:iling policy, wish to mallow( the great political and eceiesisatical sotiudal which wakes 'lnland England's an alrn.ssa. THE EXPRF'-! SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER _ ou It miNTEmpolouliss. - 118 DAY.) the 111111101 titre' w ,, rk gene ill w ill moat -..-ibut4 ivy mi. was eqn.l hied. I i.to.rl breithlem, holang g nwfrl Awbt, but that.kifts tit Lit IKa hut Iwee pr •- g.rleal to rolt mud my kind ones, Ott each WOOD 1 w.ae a Wet the. ' • ' Aud biro again Übe i•ztunt of Ots dovastation and 1. 44 of life is painfully shown: At Iquique the tool; it ouropietely swept away. Nothing but a maw of mime remain The po.is uf blip's. a, Magus. Arica, Ito, and (Isla have likeeri amired 'Le tate of Iquique ; Ai equips, the second oily of irpublie, is levelled to the ground ; not one huuse is left stesidip.g, emcee a few wooden erections on the oat- Ants of UM, oily. Nor was the disaster confined to the land, as tie following details show : 1 taw Me whole surface of the Fes rise as it a mountain side, actually standing up. Another shuck. accompanied o itb a fearful ri ar, now took place. I called to my eons ; itn'ons to inn for their lives oe to the Pampa. Too late. With s lum rid crud* theses was onus, and at one sweep—out terubli sweep— dashed what was Iquique oa to the Pampa. I I(st my onatraniens, sad in an instant was fighting with the daik water. The mighty wave surged and roared and, kaptd. The mice of human beings and animals were' do ednul. A mass of wreck wowed me and kept as down, and I wits fast drowning whoa the sea threw me oa to a beam, but a nail piercing my cost the timber rolod again uni,er end I lord all sense. I suppose, as in all Me I CIIPCI, 1 must have struggled after sensation had left as, for **ben n turning conicioasness came I was graspini al OPINIONS OF TIIE PRFAS Oti TI I F. MICHEL OASIS. (From t Timor) Though Madame conviction will, por haps, sorptiar. PIO 0110 who knew the universal prejuil.ce sidrig ageing hi r. or win Inani the Commissimec%l dingo to tho jury, there can be few whom the &lark. lan will not ii:tunish. As our readers have by this time titan] ever and over again, the Arlo t point in the care for the defence consists in th • am of letters written confessedly by Mrs. B .r• *tided's to "Dear William," but which she swears she wrote under the impression that she woe writing to Lo. vi Itanclegb. We need scarcely here repeat all tho arru merits wbk,h have been adviuseied to show how wildly imps obable and untenable this theory is. They re tat suggest themselves to any reader who has taken safinent interest in the ease to read the letters for himself. Oa DO bjpotheste whatever, however wild—assuming no mat ter chat folly in Mrs. Borsadaile or depraved ingenuity in Madame Rachel, taldog Madame Eacbel, of coarse, a. she stands, an illitende shopkeeper, not a witch nor a miraculous gerilua—can we Mooned° the letters either with Mn. Borratlailes belied that she was writing to Lord llaaelagli or with the non-esistence of a "Dear William." (From the Deily News.) ui.dcr ur aim • large plank. Looking run Ai, a Isrti' wrack and desolation. In a moment l was by • nit's. int oat e sot ipt Into the bay, and meeting • MASI of be. k Ohl er, I was struck • fearful blow ou the chin, and th biuk..n cud of a plank pa...cid through my thigh. I knew ItO II MO 1.1.til I found myielf on thu ['amps and all .lark .1 Qui WO. The jury must have had immense difkoulty in separat ing their diaguet at Madame goobers caUiag, end cue nuct ler admitted by Lrr defenders, froui the Impartial acumen required to pronounce upon hor milt or inno. tveste of the particular offence of which die wee chargel. It is easy to inciM glibly that Boni was n, ev.derim against her; that sin had a right to Nell hor mane, aa Gym, and lotions for what they would fetch, the.. Mile Bid radeile richly merited lulr puidah , umt, end that the despoiler was lejelly guiltless. hut th i 6,3•10:. of le hi. 11, roc/oiling to Mr. Snrjeant Ballantin thi s hapless widow lied been defrauded. the a oumption 044 even if Madame Rachel di t out po:ket whole of the snowy, the meet Lave acted in collo sioo with the "William" who did, and the cnrtuiuti that the Bea 41-rtiect shop, war the trp by mean. of which tin foolish Lint bad heen car. ct. wire laglatloUltil it wee inspiri.ib:s to overlook. If " t illiam " were Lout Hone agh, as Mae. B irrsd silo &eared lii.raelf to have belivei il, thee Madame hank the money in Lis name. if h wee:. Mrs. Boris dai i's uti debtiGed paramour, to whose (name:l4lmill ehe min stare 1, an 1 for the cake of who a she animater ly n ode herself a beggar, th •n a plane:lel, i %- ten ace was that he was a creature in the try of the accused. Anyhow M dam • 'Limbo! was inciraly Fealty. sad the jury has found t at she was legally The temyseny mystery, enveloping the chief pent-mare is this wretched sordid drama, extends to the tube: lade diameters, end how it was that en eld vly noblaman varied expeneni 0, like Lewd Banelagh, visited Madame Bechers shop, to be unnonamuusly used by that harridan ae fowlers use a decoy duck ; bow a solicitor of the acknowledged standing of Mr. Manes ever placed hi ui in the painful position he hie occupied in the via.* of these birds, are, to say the least, ineaphiable re hike. (From the Nermir,g Awe.) to foal to last there has been no calamity swum :Ling the foregoing in our tinsel. It re 'eli Ilat:s flea pic:utts of the " Last Day." That St ail, Miseries is peparated from us by nuuty amil ands of mike has in some strange way ap emed to mitigate the public sense of the diabster. I.ut these per..onal experiences are no vivid and rel, tl.at few who wad them but will feel weighed down Isy honor et the extent and nature of the tu.fftv.ngs dte Bribed. The &bolos amounted to the, that there woo no pre tence and no delimion at all, nor anything to do with Lord Item larch in the matter, and that Pda.l.eno km:hot had in fart received the money, not for pricuring :t marriage with anybody whatever. hut VI carrying nn an intrigue between Mr*. llorradaile aid Is third ten.* nut produced. Wo think it is improteirge -- keeping myxteries out of eight-to read thu evidence without mining to the coneluaion at which the jury ar rived, that the pretence did rind. and was the e s th a t induced Met. 11 , r: admit, to part with her ; and that the third per.-on wee purely fictitious, and th, to hint in the letters insetted ode:wally 11,1 a 011.6113 of an- Sweving any such charge as Madame ltachaa former ex perience led tire to suppose might provably be ceeit•ially ands against her. THE EA hiIiQUA tile. Tit?. hope that there might be some exaggera tion in the terrible flocs brought from South America by telegraph is wholly dissipated by the details published in 'last night's F..rpresa. The earthymtke ie euly really hniponwl, but its horrors have been sneh that the mind has diffi culty in bringing them clearly home. That entire ities together with forty thotsecind people have been destroyed without warning and in a few instants of time, is a feet so terrific that we cast about vainly for some familiar simile to bring the bard truth clearly out. Let the reader stand in any busy thoroughfare till hc• counts a thousand fc.:.t-paere•nge•rs who have passed by ; or let him think of the ALI rgele Ikt:idea% and the lives lost M it, and then turn to this 'ample statement: 'llibtowns of Iberia. , api•al of the Province of Imba lure, San Pablo, Atuntaqui. lteautld, &c., are in reins. Where Cototachi was is now a lek.. In lbarra, (Koval* and Cotoceschi almost the entire population has perished. In Quito the earthquake and its effects have been propor tionately lees, but the buildings are so much injured that the slightest movem•:ut will throw them down. There are already in ruin the church and couvent of San Agustin, the two churches of Stunts del Carmen, the towers of the cathedral end San Marcoe, the college of San Luis, &e. The towers of the other churchem, the government palace, and many private house, hATO been all cracked, and are momentarily threatening to fell to pieces. The towns adjoining Quito, as Pere.eho. Nellie°, and Caebigusajo, Live ahnoet entiri ly disappeared. There is a pathetic film plieity about the phrase " where Cotocachi wad," and in the announcement f towns entirely disappearing, which almost takes away the breath. Think of the profound sadness which would fall on this city if a single street or a single house, full of act iv,• busy life, were suddenly swept away ; think of Fleet-street and li c ab orn being ut one s w o op 1,116 din the Thames, or of on empty plain like W , irmwooil B.2rubbs }.slog, as if by substit MI .1 in their sto.td ale 11r is on ex' riot fr..in a !,ri.ut.• hottnr, which is wends rhelly ilk, I)Et (4:• trarnlis ehat a r , 1•!!,1. : I all On. Nwiiels in the cu 13 if .1. out rr. ii 4) n‘st ati.lehnins bre re al prlithoull) pnhul.l:, a kpend .1 In mihes an hirer. In a few tniunt.ei /h. inext .utwar.lcummt , topped, etemrne,l Ly u taipiity rii:ing wave. I ei..114 ale out .Oft. high, which can, in with a., awfai re 4i, earrying all heforu it in W 11.111• of the shipping with it, r‘unitina, turning if striving to cludie their fate. Alinnwhile thc wave h.ul parual on, atruelt the milli into nt.ni-, a m) •In 4,,,ye4 mt Aim which Will ad jar. nt to it, coil linrrying on ..wallowed up the Cis- Iteshie g down tic earns ntrisit, it carried vet) thine I. foie it in it.i f.ourac, the remains 4f my ta a great extol:Moly wa pinperty,far.ter than a Alan:Tor scene iu (thratimas potassium.. • All say launahee h* op (Lie ttlisitpsand— - TII15: &Willa TRIAL. TM; f topic of talk this morning has boon tl.c sentence I ecortiwi yesterday against the aim= Raclin. It is not too much to say that everyone felt glad and relieved on telLirg up his newspaper to find that the supply of nteusesens details was at last at an I sal. The &suttee which have found expression inns time to time, as to tie precise legal value of the evidence estesbliahing the moral guilt of i.e *awed, NY 111 to have been completely blotted out by the prompt verdict and heavy sentence. Tt is not emby to over-estimate the evil wrought EAt lik.L and her arts. The folly of her dupes .r.cl the atunsetiwut derived from Masking at their vresknosses are apt to blind people to the sit lanous nature of her calling, and to lead them to gloss over the e!ark deeds transacted in thee Rend strtet shop. Our contemporaries take difswent views of the judicial conduct of Mr. Cotutuiputi..tter KERB, FOlnfl thinking that his impartial summing up will add to his professional. reputation, and (Abets maintaining it to be an unfortunate circum stance that the case was tried by him. But that RA( ie FL is heavily punished all are glad. If it were j ossiblo to lift the veil from the past career of this ntan, the charge upon which she has just been righteously convicted, would, perhaps, by the side of other and worse offences, sink into comparative insignificance. Criminals do not ac quire the deep cunning and terrible proficiency in evil displayed by IitACEML without having FaxTuct a long and painstaking apprenticeship. We know of the victim whose folly and losses are in everybody's mouth ; but how many other victims are there who have sunk quietly and un resistingly out of sight ! The. threat of exposure and the fear of public shame have, we may rely tsjeen ie, made many a sufferer, and all friendless sufferers, silent. The creature who " never told " of ladies little intrigue*" has been punished at last ; and those who have pushed the matter to a conclusion have rendered a substantial serviee to the community. If EPP is a neat instant* of a " blow for blow." The .si:de having stated that " the coup de twilit at " Cadiz was executor' with a precision and decision '• which did much honour to Admiral TUIPETI," the ml esiul or gan L'Etra•Lrr.l rebuked the Sit.',el4 as follows:—" Thus a military man—s man pls•,ed •• I y a regular government over one of the groat '• forces of tb,• State - -can deserve tho praises of the " for having voluntarily betrayed his duty, " falsified his oath and directed against the go " vernmtnt of his country the arms which wore " confided to hint !" The retorts, " Stop, •' ktop grad Et. r lard You forget whose you •' are and what applieat ion may be made of your •' words. Stop ! in heavens' name ! You are talk "of things -•.. . ." Vbc Court. BALMORAL CASTLE, SKR. 24. Quem, accompanied by Princess Beatrice, dr. Ne to Ahezpeldue, and called on Madame Van de Weyer, and said a viut, accomptutied by Prineeew Chri: tan. in the lab:moon, to lady Biddulph, at Aber geldie Mr. Dinuaeli had the honour of dining with the Queen and the royal family. His Grar.d Ducal highness Trine° Ale• en 'er o' Hew. accomranied t y Louis of Battonburt and Mr. F. Y. Everitt, Lave arrived at Mnurigy's llot.l fr.= Dainutadt, The Duke of Cambridge has been pasting the week at Gelding Lodge, near Nottingham, wit's the Earl of Chesterfield. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, B.r George and lady Julia Wombwell, and Colonel the Hon. James and Mrs. Macdonald hare been 'laying at rio Lodge. The gentlemen of the patty have had imam: sport during the four days' shooting. The Duke and Duette'. of Due.kingbam and ladies Grenville have returned to Stows, Bucks, from visiting Mr. Clore Langton, M.P., and Lady Anna Uoro Langton, at Newton Park, near Bath. Sir James Fergusson, M.P., the newly-appointed goveinor of South Australia, accompenied by Ludy &WI karguison, leaves town early in the ensuing month forth, st of his government. Sir Michael Hicks Benda, M.P., returns to town nett week, in order to suxieed the Hon. Adolphus Lidd.ll w Under-Seeretary of the Home Department. 1 1•1).• ;Ugh. IToti. 0. Thinly, ~ .retury of gtato for the Homo Department, arrived at Stirliu,l by roihrtiy n Wrductdny. .wt after vibitifig Stirling CsAlo, rocirded to Oct:, rty •e, the reigtheicu of Sir Drvid lnindan. TIM VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF Wst t o TO (iLABGOW.--lies wit of the Prince and Princess of Wales to t.latgow we the Nth October in bring acl 'rely pie' *red fur by tl e °Hog° and municipal authorities.ln addition to the interesting oareitony of !wing the I. melanins atone of the new college boildingr at tidal ire hid, the day's proncisdings are intinelrd to include the pleicidation of all udder.. in behalf at the corponitnai iu au City-ball. 'Thu volunteers have °hued to turn out on tl.e bat the "brethren of tho impair tie" appear I. hold burl fr. an taking any part in the preocalitera. 1 heir royal highnesses am expected to leave for London we the t veuiai of the came day.--ScotsmaN. Lib( 01.1.1 COLL}Aliti, OlrOltD. 011411111111,t ion for eibolarrhips will commune. on Tuesday, the 1:01i of October, at 10 a.m. The teeter will receive the namov candidate.. from 9to 10 a.m. Each candidate min 4 pre sent a eseiitiritte of good tendert from his tutor. lies of ballot m e e pi open wi th out, limitation. Thn, erliolar eldp•al . will be i Jimmy lhd up, eibibitimm of litt/. Pay be • ut Oil sari *um. (Prow the reiegr•Ph.) Jive years' penal sere tads ui a severe seetexie is itself, still more severe when we take into account the one of the unhappy woman upon whom it was pawed, the life she has lid. the habits of luxury slashes formal. From a boa In the owls to a cell iu Milbank, from Band-.treat to Pentenville, from enamelling eomplexions to picking oakum, is indeed a crud change. Nut, severe at the s•on. kilt* ia, it is light compared with the °llene,: bor which it Never was a help"w woman who fad among .t aims plundered more pitilessly than We. derredaile: and vary little knowledge of the world is required to knew that she was only one amens,* wore* of other ladlesi who have fallen into the clutches of the harpies of the e♦ta blishmeut in lt.md•etreet, and only escaped ruined i n pocket, tarniehed in reputation, degraded if not (From the Star.) t only is the ar_ anent of Mr. Soymo.ir tretactel.,u_,iy hard ;u tut over, but well now ponwal of the I.tt..rt fettle's it more difficult to am woe that a 1 their nvtural cirtumstentialitiee wen. investimis of Madame. Ila-h.-1 dictat.tl tt the rlf-cicif w d idiot in a t Alf ben.-.1 Mato. However, this, though a very tutor. sting part the coon, is only of c o llateral intorc t. M.a.Liatt llachere counsel confeawsl that she might hero 5... i Burna'b.lo in 4 low intr:guo ; Rua whom a woman Madame itachur • ~ ther eliaracteristic conies.w4 thus tan. then, is little i:eed for anyone to simpat!i,...e wit'l tor, especially under a conviction, wh:ch the neild avoided, had she not tnsni hub.tantially THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Alenerlay Review says the pro cimate caul° of the revolution in Spain is to ho Lintel in lie tact that the advipers of Queen Isabella have found them viva., obliged to go on, stop after step, prowribity, &snits,. eking, and exiling, until they have swollen the - 111:01 n? th it enemies to such en extent that they stand al Jolutely alone with the hand of cvery.ine main.t them. The r..ra .ter causes are disapprobation of the conduct of the [Wen, and antagonism to the priests. The Quoen hasthrown herielf into the power of an esclusive and extreme fiction, who I eve warred so fiercely against all that differed from them t! at they have gradually made and conenlidated a power width premwee to be too strung for them. The present is iladinguished from previous Spanish revolutions, ton, by the feet that it is distinctly directed agsir-st the Q teen end her dynasty. The Alstiirdey Review does not bah re that utalication in favour of her e would alve the difficulty, but thinks that the elevation of the Duke and Duchess of Mnatpensisr to the throne would be by far the best end of the revolution, if At we'e possible. At the same time, it would be incisions for one sister to prvtit by the disasters of auJilier ; and Pie Emperor of the French would 4trenuluAly Vp.l3t, the selection of an Ur Lana prince as sovereign in a country se Ewer hire. The foods* leeiew &scribes the ri.irg es a movement of the townspeople in alliance with a sect:inn of the army and navy. The unpopularity of the Queen has long been Whiling fere., and certainly no m..uarcb has ever tried hard. r to wear out the loyalty, and even the patience, of a people. The Spaniards are a race easily governed; per. 'mai loyalty to the occupant of the throne is with them • 'mission carried to the limits of ahuirdity; and the sub reissien of Dou Carlos in 1840 left Isabella in undisputed possoision of a crown to which ' , be might have added lustre, bad her sense been equal to her opportunities. But ehe had an evil genius in her own mother, who ha. con timidly driven her along that path of absolutimu which bee now conducted to tho edge of an etym. With rogue' to the peeetlar interpoeition of Fran.," our rota, mp.rary does not see much ground for such an appeeluntsittn. The Emperor would have little to gain by such an inter fertucr, while the difficulties it would ocerideu are tic te lions to he lightly fac,d. _ . Speeu'atiug on - thl possible results of the in infraction, ll o• Spertafer cont. nols that it will be a dilappoitrinont for Europe, if Europe's worst ruler realitgos to retain her it fled and rotten sceptre. It will lw a now oumulie to Eutopean liberty in oury ration- in no 'ration usmo than !loot to which ti.. fallout idomnii-traton hill flub fo: shelter, if tlioi Spaniards van at twit foam', without artithial s,rtern of something bko well-OftiflPA troop illi - y sad to :operate freeborn that ..he II mot mot on military f t. llefirring to lb.• report of the Wilt rloarela is nimission, the .'stv.duy Xrr.. nc eay• it O dillicult to 0011131.1Vt•a nowu enpletoitut doh u ma in a iota!l way than th.ot in wbieh Id r. Iri-raeli will 111011.1'one:I plaeod by its publication. If boi threw it overboard be n.ust admit tkit t! o •ouittai• fmtio w hieh he expo...fed to derive so moony soi t g. idioms has run dry nt the source, and that ho Lai onnie quently nothing to propos.) iu the way of that tutarnal return to whielt. awe*" ecniervatir candidate luta boon itastruetrol to proud so Lis support.' If he adopt if be ii 26, 1868. ill . 1 1J a g i t i r res s t ierae=7311car isa ilaiiet r . ° o w l:cm 01 a tationad curioeit tnrhowsy if the public co ul di l f tjjlsl ht . ate Azarniner th• mopFtil ascoleglio • itFaiiin orciieWl anti lelibeMto foolery si any ever . ientel on 1 &raiment by a 6iiiiNhirl lord at St. tier ninine. The tmly objection to the introduction of any h li i n le dying the prop eols of the commts4inere would be that its fir t ending would be certain to provoke Minute of limp' tit ; and it. u,cond, if it ever got no far, the see et thine not calculated to metal!' the dignity or sathority ut 1 a:tamest, or to tiepin iu men's minds feelings of I t tvt for religion. Tteating of tho connection between policy and expenii. tote. the Nwrtator bend"; that there is room for • bold and vigorcus leaky, which will really soc unpligh the attain able objects in our military and naval arrangements at lee. PI! cum than before; and it is maniket that such • p key U. more likely to come from • cabinet and minders we. revile regularly, than from • government which &alum ... the necesaity of no change except in the way of addiVout. RETORTED ACCIDENT TO TEE PRINCE fiY WA L M. Tle publication of the following in the column% of a ooctemporary this morning occasioaed &unions an 4,uir: ee to be made at ofllcia/ gtarbus: "Tan 1 amen or Warms.—A telegram wools. 1 I•ndun last night stating that his Royal Higho^w the lritoe of Wales bad been wr.otudy iujurld %Lite Quoting in the woods near Duarobin l.a tio, .sat of the Duke of liuthorland; kit from th • late Lour at which the information was rece;ved there W4l DO 101.111:1,Dt) of rorifying the report. It is to be Ito t mal that the fidelliortsee may rove to be untruo, though th .1 fosn.st.on itoeired prec-se in the terms eraploved.•' We are olsd to be able to state that no intimation of th, 1( 14 , 1 D d incident I.ss been roce.ved at Malian °ugh &suss. awl that MCI ID arm h quoted is believed to bi untrue. At til.,fht.ad I lobs e,thetown residence of the Dukeof 8 stinsevol, Oa re wt, the tome ahem ce of couhrreatery paid •nce. the tal renanunioution ie. ono d Iron Dunmbin this mien. .I.g ((subduing no tidings of the kind. It way be si that, in theta t• of a serious accident. a tale:tram wut.bl late Jaen ha warded to Loudon. The maser wehld IL( n Lave been shown to visstors at Awilhao.sgis L 11:e Lae l'imn of St. Paul's msriaqi Miry AT111 , .. deugliti r. f tic late lariutenant-Ganelol Williom by silo to Le lad a tinnily of four sone. His eldest won, the Rev. William Henry Hilmar'. is a m;nor conoo of St. 1 aura and rector of St. iiugustina and St. Faith, in the. city illA,ndrAi. Fur come years Dr. Millman bed beoti a eetere sufferer fres rheumatism and for a tong perio I l ad Leen unalle to stand or walk erect, but outwit ,st lug Lis minim d age and apparent i arrnity, his vii o WWI POI and his utterance is deliverin • a a •nnon or spiech was as clear as, and far more died of than, t of maul a muck younger speaker. He will bi burl ti in St. 1 aui's Cathedral. ILe Evening Pod announetA am; Mr. Ikn sCua fi W Heron. Q.C., will be called upon by the Demi 'arty to offer himself, in conjunction w.t:i I in t. as Oft r,ecr•ud liberal candidate for Dublin. 11l- arlihil of Harlington maintain.; latter to the 7 jyres, in oppo.ition to the CLancellor of the t.achequer and General Peel. that the expenibtur. uputi turn atol warlike ',tope d..es not secou..t for hall the admitted incnave ; that our estimates wore nut in... rar..te nr itn•ltWei.rit ; said, finally, that the *my was not il.- efEcieit %unl t. the late ads. nistzatien. He has never ',wetted teat the maw has bean wa,ted by the present gi.verneiut, but he probate rsgain,t their attempt, when to ueectint for such eiusna, to robot charges of inrficiemy. whie.h ought to have been mule. if at all, whru they sticccoded to the mansipmsent ti tlAu de rartni ntp. Mr. Mu. tati h, tk. govern , ir I.f the I: -.I er sett:. trent, write* that the ~f the I• deci,!ed on -di.tributing aid in net-twin... and Ulllllll.nition to the poor among the settler. to the , ttent of CAM.. i•nd on importing flour to the extent of .5001., and seed wh• ut to the extent of 60W.. firm the public run-ls.•' He adds that this is fully as much as the 'tote of the yehlie funds of the settlenusit will allow. Mr. M+~:ta voli has been authorised by telegraph to expend :S/0/. on behalf of the Hudson's Day Coinpany to meet, tl: , mod passing wants of the population, cud as ch carman of the oniyany Toot Kinit , rl, y smoke* au ...wiled appeal t th e I.util.c for aid to earn tlitsie poor people from .utrvatieti. Ihe Liberal journals its Iri.lanil semi to think tt...t tl.“ fete of the has been sealed by the report of the iximmission. - amen. r NI, et bee put I)..yontl gut .4:.n what t!... revena.s of the I reh really are. He net inenme or fully one po , end sterling per hand of the prote,tant pitsdatieu of Irtlan,V. •' Sao h the world over and coshing lite this is to t found. - "11., ur4es iits.n the different .....n.titiiencies t , return to pariument • nme ttewe who, de pining petty reforms, 2.14 reje . t- Ma wild isilhi,tieee, will assist the libernla and Seotland in I.iin4 dm axe at the root ..f . •• th u s putting an odd, ence and f. to the .111411. en C.turih of Ireland us a .tat The secretary of the British Society for the Pro yagation .•f th.• tiospel amen; the Jews esti., in. the feet that dnr:ng the year ltlfid the coci• ty only spent W. I:2s. on bibles and testaments. by staring thst, throwli the literality of the rritiNli and Foreign Bible Society and th" lttelixious Tract Society. t:,.• -0 we i supplied Knstia with "almost ad" the seriituns and other publiiations disseminated by the rais.ior trios. The cashier of the ltelitnotis Tract So:iety informs Viril, 44 , • th . at the reason why it costet.e soci ty 14,50 W. to distribute 13,4€47. is that the soeiiity is engaged not only in diffue.rii! but in publi•hing religious books and tract t. be.-i eeyotnl periodicals, and the miu-inery u required b•r * husineas exceedicg 110,004'. swat-a ly. All moncyi trihuteil by the public go entirely to the ivents any doductiisi wli.e.over fur exp•m „ • 4. Tile 11fiaquis of Westminet.•r, Lie tit All A11414;0110 ecitkri .•f 2Uu.'. to tLe institution. THE I.hr.NNE.I) VLert•Ar.t.Eivi ANII roc t'oltivo Ft , oTION.- 'the secretary of the Incorporatod Vu•- tuallor; T. a and Coffee Company (Litniteill Lu write Ti to Mr. Gladstone, telling him that thole is is strong f•od • Mg in the trade sgainst lbn poliey of the govei unseat re .tecting the new wine licenses, and that there is 3 • :e -riders that if the licensed victuallers coutinue the •of tea, Mr. Gladstone would by-cant-by urge that 114 a :e.iviu for throwing the trade opos. It is supposed that merunei• of Mr. if Indstone'• Views on this sub j ect may Neve pr - judieial to the liberals at the coming elections. The rot. lowing is Mr. Gladstone's nisi) : Hawarden N. W.. Sept. oilier In answer to your letter. I hays to state. in the most vsplicit umuncr, that my cpinions with roe sea to the businus ef the licensed victuallers hare not and calm. t be Us the smallest degree unfavourably attect.il IT their evading themselves in any or in all asses of trio right th por-ess, in common with her Majesty's subassts g. ncrally, to sI , PLOCIate any other trade with that wh.t.'h they prinn irony pursue.- -1 hare the honour ta jour isbutient nutlent, W. E. Occuirrostu. - Itrmiwitun RETWITT..N OF THE ARMY. - It is rtintonnil that a great reduction of tie• army will sli utly tete place. Tins, probably, will be offectssi conio , utly with the recall of the troops now stationed in eta tin of cur colonies'. in aooordalllee with a pi...fret teem iu Con t. aviation to throw upon our Australian and North American colonies the onus of raising troors for their own defence. Should this redaction take glee, expi t e tation would, of course, point to the second battalion*, end it appears that the 111/prle/6,40t1 of the deist battalions w e al shortly follow. Should this rumour l rove to bo founded on fiat, several sunniest. might be formed in con nexion with such a step. Are the truope now in the colonies manned at home in the present aspect of Enrol enn affairs? Is the tarty in power tieninnis of ' going I. the country with the cry of ••Insiisense reduction ( f tun aturnts t•• 11..e4 it ItAIOISO an impniviion that it riuy s.kettly be called 1111(.3 to atklle:tte in favour of the great advocates for r. treuehatent, Ala a desire to !wive a 1110114 in the side of t'm latter The only eranon whieh we hare to doubt the antic Malty of the ru :r is the (art that a nutuerkat reduction of the -regular army at th. grerent blue could no: be defended upon any wand pa neipale ; and it C. doficult to imagine that the goveni sr cut WI old beck to iiicieme their inthenwe at the elections 1. curi)iiig fat our with their 111.10011ent" an d j eol .,,rdisiint the listens-to of the coo utrj. It a ill Fare is en nhigirked that on Tharsday dune was a very poeulisr upward ten th my of the funds, wthout tiny apparent l'311,1•. ju Altil of the dark clouds gathering atinsid. lfom:J .1 e. It El Rh t;EUATINLI It All.lntAD ir.tttra. - - Chi flue trail of the Giver loiihieel, in it est Broadway, near Chanilani-itmet, there is at pnsent a railroad rut do , igurd for the tiunsi ortaCon of fruit, fish. Ii and other perisligble productions of the animal and v.lzet.lhh. kiartlows, long .1,18110.11 tit 111. , 414 I ate, east ;Ma witiltlllt The ers is MO VOIINtrII.II,I that any degree ed roll f :..era upw.oll• eau Iw ohtailied, a w l in ~.h a manner that a bile the most ileliecto fruits may bae . pre served for weeks they will nut be frusiod. Too car is in 1341, a huge fruit or most prr.onl. the priu „gon rig the pc..servingt jar or the . difforonee being that ono old:sloe by the into u leotion of rvdd whit tie (akar seouivs by heat namely. the n%p01.1 4 k of oho it11100.1.111.1r. FOREIGN NEWN. (THIS DAY.) THE INSURRIC(TION IN sI'AIN. No letters or papers have been f r , Meerut. I Lore is, therefore, no no vs hi h ord.nary means of communie ation la Or 0, 3 „ h 72nd. The telegraph announces a " t o , victory over the insurgents by Calonge, the entry of the royal tro,. / , 4 Kintendi r, and the flight of theinnesr,Tentiin'A. vessels which were in the harbour to rsts.t •gt t • The importance of this victory—if victory Lea ern--ia very much diminished by tb. stance that Santander is an open t twt, it is completely commanded by th.. rounded heights ; and that it wit, r, r fore, incapable of offering a serious r to regular troops provided with (Anew). It ,1 evident, from the admission in to-day't that the insurrection le extending. Tb•sr , , boot l.roof in the world that it. 1. ~! re did not rush blindly into tho but Led taken their meteor:a 1 , 411, end with forceight, in the fact sono:tro..; graph from Philadelphia, that i ht. -4. • 0,, r Girton had sailed from New Y-rk „ EtUroff for the (punish insurgent.. Me esti act the following it. !.., • from cerium sources: T)..• Pulgnim Atviorial of the '22. I The Mai quit, of 76oxalic/lex is biatoon new steel canto n Lou, LLe kioditagrttitztftis 51, tLo Lein At , t.t.o l :.d:r. 1..• I um , : 1,:u1 of Sept. 23, ..,n• 7( A it.g 41(11 itch : ti• 'Of w ICar hev ro t me C,•• ri ,1 - 1. I ' , rm.., 4 at II TJtlii.s •• No yr . nrte , maw.. at ba•line with tivx•ll., witiOt Iraanktat. ital.' NU, i Mint • 11.1,4 w,,10 as tl , $$ $ ' ll. l . ! •.i t!.. 1.4 i 14:111abt. Ti..• ro , , valles,t •• .1 • •' ,S. t. 21." Th.• 1( v1,1;16411177 Junta of Sfadri-1 h pr , ,elaraat 4 (.r. in a hich they :ay that -an, Mod.•rado tArty ar , t endeavour.ng• .• t 4 !In: will the inaurrnt qtr . ). rds ou th.• 1,1,.4;1 . the (lu, rn'•i abdication and the r,cog&tion of • Pr'nrc of the A•ctur Junta th.t. •• y •! • -h 9 ei,ml,n.nu..• woul•1 •!. •!..! ?LA' n.-thing tine: t.h f.. 11 ATTEMPTS T 4) r.r.AN SEB.AST I AN. The e 11 , pr •telent 1 the !o% it g of for ..e•ati qt ...],•• to loteve :••ru 5.4 tuititul : lhe .4 it be , °mine truly .Intrn,t,.• . 1..: .y ut. In ray 5. . day, a:att.!: t.v k t.:4ht. I . ..I I F• • t: . t'e....tutn.ri ~ n I. A, 1 2 I %. • • •tat n . •I . •: ti .t 1 37..,11 Ir.. t o , f It . •?eie. !h.% 1;5t.;14 ni h.. 1' void hare n SLe b. the .•tirrn.gfe, 3.,.topati.i.sl by the kinz. M The at :L. , srei • . are to aeconlyary Ler, an• in their M - fuse to the door of the royal carr'..t-.e. .'et-o! is only wanted to start. MI at on •e th is a err. " A talegra :" A messenger fr..m the eaktai: - . get et:tl ef thronfth :he tr-',21.. , xtc :Le hand c.f the Marquis do lt,,tenli a it It in r, Aar, ut.l. it ..akes ...ma time to •• V. eau deapate:hei ,npLi.r, - ay. ntieu•'•. "ref what uve tt t w'. se.iusintad with the h n.‘nt.t..6 r M•ijeety went into the e...! • .ti • :Tete council with el..aed doore era. hel.l which tuAlutea e t2t.oen s q .rt ert •i I the ; a herfiter Aamih.r• . f ...an. I • ruing r husband', arm. r m;n;. , ter in attend an, e. • '...gn.teriee;i:.d•mp.;ll , -1. The. revtegr 1.-Id nietn n? ft 1 rne. even r.en - al sh,lut it. The t • t'.";• rinnuen to p u t u t th..• t.t -..ttleeza, tle . • 1..;;.t1 • •tr tn. 11:0 ,r•• :.1.1i,11.i th i .11 1 1 .1.:4.1 Bay : , 7w, ti ptrmls.-r 1! Lue..t. ax S.in P.:•-• th?v t:c• • h 1 4 t 4 a.utd.•:n.a,...~.i n. 1.4,1 I N. t BUra. La I. . 0(71/Wing. Ti... ill.; L. fr..ta uu. ;ht.:- SeiTl Srpt. intA r ILA .;.*1.1.t.,:4 which tho Qv.. r.c:: r,:133 .;• aor w a. - w f, , r tr,.‘r h k t .u.•.: L% y ,1!•• c•.• • t • w About tV r fa. To .tin her ,u -t r • i _c.i i ut ts. the t:, • aro r rmir crown, :t 11... i y.‘ttr e!•...ll,treu. • • i aill • -.!V. Nttjesty t. r• •• • • atwwt t.t 4 . 4 ft I tli. IA I i.th. tLL _ . • • A viitutut-tiii . a.iiitt front St. S. • . • , • 41t. r of the t!,i• Qui eu i. r •• :suil the 1.4 - 4 e con,rt • is the station. tolinwid in ether esrr'_ige. ), c end .in. hi.ncur. her Iluje.ty w..-... ti uoir U iu the }etas'.) 111,1 hall gathered at the spot uie•tireci.i. uh t•ce. ' t 70.. at Lvd wtd the tit., u. I. rig: the sail ..y Ti. r0y..11.1: • L tbe locernotein was altach..4. l.ut • when the cettilui for of tt.e • e ve the for •Kaiting. •:• •• Irin.ght. stud t 5. y niurt hale I. I , • gravity, for her Mitka.ty ItllMt`aLlta . i• !.". M. Oen.aler.ftray... , . who implored tut t Madrid, said •If l ei.tild wiar a m.,”*. ence proceed to my capital.' I...NUJ tt- fairy with her hand& and with : • - the waitinr-room and thence her • • raid to her litaje+ty, while enuiltictiii; are I...rfeetly re:pectin!. hut all het - .• • cis :lige* haviE k t already detorted. ti::. }hie..l h`a nein at her Majo,ty • • to hot, I ifoer." •• A prert mint, rot passenfri•r••• • ••• • • " -rirtd reetneenv at Itayonne th , • AITI , IIP thelll Were M. (tell, Me" Pea •-• Couneil of Minister.% M. Cam t inlA 'Jarvis Mauna .Is. tirovio ,F,t, MAnittis •• rota: • g trout htadriil.'• (1.:1:0t •+ll ml.: A ' +N. T I'.llll ~. 1 he Ai.-r,it, ti: at this moritiitz louirr nev 4 fi..m spain. it,..1 t• = • ire l`h eti 11:wisdom' ....... . •' has n. t • th, pr.. t • .1 • sitr.t.to , • lit.% CVO', pi. , c.•kittE- any distarbou. rittibt h..N urri‘ott t t Sarsg.t.s3. • TE.4 quo ret,liktionary tpirit i. r0p..11,1 in ti. , . •s• Turrugonti. • "Noi,tmuth.r 1....,•1• •.••••1• • Eei roc ins 010' .he ::01 :154 tiE f p tLe ml :Lza art •cu :ha t the w hi tl.O 0 In ll,g as tk 'ktt • n