The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-05 00:00:00

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, Is, HESELISTASTESSE, COVENT-GUIDES. JOHN BROGDOT, of 16, lizinurru.-ark Ear, 00•21114WIDII. Ooldandth, Inc MN of Ida automats hare boon led to think the lasineos was rasoved. respectfully Informs than THAT THIN II NOT WI CAB; he havint a tta- CHASED the GOODWILL. the whole of tho valuable and that all the workable meek at the Old Premises. He takes this opportunity of returning his warmed thanks and i ts for the idad potecomp sad import beatowad so ▪ the late - is irliatErrazruir, oovxmcuarour. rirRIC LOCH,_ MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST sad TILAVILLING SUITS, Three ttolnnen, In all the DOW materials, Ben ever and more than ever," at ALFRED WEBB et than 73, Brookntniet, Hancrrer-square. Itenseved trent Boad-atieet. latabtlabed sett. NEGRETTI and UMBRA'S One Guinea and Two Guinea ri 11 9 1. D GLARUS and TILISCOPES are wsr raided an unrivalled for power seld britiliney. tie aid is ass complete-4, Hationgerdes, IC.. W. Oormalll. LC.; 1 1 3. Segentetreet, W.: Ibt. litentetreet ; sad Crystal Pelson. DKAR DOCTOR, what do you advise I adirbe Alfred Mellon's Concerts : afterwards to EVANS% COVILYT4AJIDEN. hear some charades lading. order one of their capital chops sad magsdlcent potatoes. and that Is the best advice I can give yos. Efte erpreoo. Worliar•amlo lalitad - id — is "ml;l7jaWo• loaded /Waft taw, most boa 4 >d allot, 10, doooorlimaroot, by Two e'obat am Os day al PRINCESA &. THIS IMEOIL BORN TO 000 D LOCI. Mr. D. Murray. And THE . BULLETS OF LONDON. Messrs. J. N. Bay, David Fisher. D. Murray, J. Nelson, H Forrester, and H. Mellon: Mrs. H. Marston, Seisms Bassett sad Gwynn*. THIS ITINUNI. MI BL►VI OT MIMI— Singing by Mesdames Leseshal, Canino:a, sad Mr. H. BoYar.—Dancing by Maine. C. Meplaa.—Aad Tin TALLYILAY. 1111911 WASIK AT ZONDOW Tlll9 Dlt /iOOMMI. .Albsrases. sb. Sars. TO-XORJ.OW —IIOOMIOI. 4h. 10M.. . Aliareas. th. 27si. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5. Tut: present season is • hint to us that what we are accustomed to call our old-fashioned sum mers have not altogether vanished from our tem perate zone. When we experience, as we did all last month, what our elder generation imagines as the proper heat of summer, we are led to ask our selves whether we are any better able to contend with the effects of heat than our fathers were. In moat of the external conditions of life we have advanced in some proportion to the improvement of knowledge and the arts ; but does not a hot summer bring u many inconveniences as it did a hundred years ago? In dealing with the winter cold we have certainly advanced. It is no longer the rule that we can have water, in • hard frost, only by the dangerous process of melting snow, day and night, within the kitchen and nursery fenders, causing coughs and sore throats among the servants and children. We cover up our waterpipes from the external air, and spread a more equable and con stant warmth through our dwellings. Our streets are better kept ; and the citizens are more regu larly compelled to clear the frozen pavement before their doors, and to destroy the slides made by thoughtless boys. tinder the new poor-law, and by organized charity, there is more resource for frozen-out gardeners, and other labourers whose work is suspended by the cold ; and the last act of the recent session was that which will provide a nightly shelter and a breakfast for the houseless poor. All the while, it seems scarcely to have occurred to us that the hot season brings its duties and its charities as well sa the cold. The opulent classes may have their modern resources—such as ice at • penny • pound ; and the watering of the streets is a blessing to us all.; but there is more for us to do. The water supply is far from being so copious and accessible as it ought to be, though it is an important step gained that the water companies are now compelled to cover over their reservoirs, and thus to keep the supply cooler and cleaner. There are many streets in London and innumerable courts and alleys where the pumps run dry, and where the water, which is still to be got, is so disagreeable and unwholesome as to afford only too good an excuse for resort to the public-house. We ought to have found out long ago that there is little use in declaiming against drunkenness in regions where the water is undrinkable. It is true, there are many more cowl in London than there ever were before ; but this is not a resource for the very poor, and even where careful parents deny themselves indulgences for the sake of buying milk for their children, it too often happens that the insufficient drainage anal bad air of close courts and overcrowded alleys turns the milk sour almost before it could be used. When we imported from Liverpool the blessed de vice of street fountains, we thought we saw our way out of much of this evil, but has it turned out so ? We rejoined in the thought of the million of thirsty people who could henceforth obtain by the way side free draughts of cool water. We thought of the children who live in the open air in fair weather—of the infants who need no longer be feverish and fretful from thirst, of the boys who would cease to wrangle and fight fronil,sheer bodily un easiness, and of the women who would cease to be customers at the public-house when the fountains were opened to them. We thought of the cattle and horses which would keep their docility through all the heat while there were troughs in the hot street ; and we thought yet more of the dogs—no longer to be dreaded when August came in. We too hastily assumed that the thing was done when one foungaia after another was provided by private benevolence, amidst such universal applause that nobody doubted of such an ample supply as would make London and all our large towns equal, in this respect, to the towns of Germany, Switzerland, and Northern Italy. But what is the fact The; fact is that at this day we see in the newspapers emphatic statements of the decline of this beat and most unexceptionable of charities. We see every day advertisements urging upon us the claim of the existing fountains for support, and complaints that even in such • summer as this the money for setting the water flowing is not forth coming. We may see this for ourselves. While the well-to-do citizens are sitting in shaded rooms, and buying fruits for lunch and dessert, and ice for their wine and water and milk, they are giving nothing to the fountain in the street which is dry and dusty and out of order, disappointing all corners in the hour of their need. If the profuse charity of London, supposed to be never failing while any appeals remain to be made to it, will not take this direction, even in the dog-days of 1864, surely provision must be made by other means. Perhaps it is as much as could be expected that private benevolence should lead the way in exhibiting an invention new in England, however familiar to the travelling class of citizens. Perhaps it is natural that the original benefactors should have assumed that if they incurred the ezpense of erectiel fountains, and setting the water running, th e ee i g hb urhooa : would keep them in repair and, full eF •L.• • ..-44.7 is .aCieUCY• At rEsiellt, 1... "" . r .;§ done ; and either the water fails, or it is Grained from the purses of the benefactors, who expected a different return for their gift. We have taken • great step by cutting off from the river one-third of the sewage of London ; and THE if grumblers still complain that more reci.miltan e ii polluted the Thames of our fathers, t he wit is that a few months more will restore i * old purity. It is • great comfort and bl but it will not have its full effect till it Oa Woad a complete reform in the department of water supply --a reform which shall, as by natural law, quench all the thirst, cleanse all the skins, and lay all the duet in London. bt Com. 0/230RN1F., AuGorr 4. The Queen, accompanied by the Prince.. of Wales and Prisons Louie of Hesse, drove out yesterday, attended by Lientesant-Oolooel Da Plat. Pad Granville arrived 110Abowie, and had the hoer of •dieing with the Queue and Royal Family. Despatches were reoeived yestwday at the Coked'LoSee from the Governor of Melte. Dulatches were meet to the Gomm* of Canada. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales come to town on Monday seat, from Osborne Cottegis, Isle of Wight, and after the Prime of Wales on the following day assists at the inangaratioa of the Manse of the Prime Consort, at the Licennal Victuallers' Asylum, the mine evening their royal highnesses take their depictor* by railway for Abergeldie Castle, N.B. Oa Wednesday the royal carriages and stud left tows for Scotland. The Duke of Sutherland leaves Stafford House to-day, for Trentham. The duchess sad family have sheerly left for Lilleshall. The duke sad duchies go is a few days to Duarobin Cagle, N.B. The Marquis and Marchioness of Waterford have left their rewidesee be Chariee-street, Bt. Jaen'', for Car raglimore Park, their seat in behead. The Earl and Countees Craven and Lad iesCraven left town on Wedeeeday, for Ashdown Park, Berks. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield left Groursoor-etreet on Wednesday for Bretby Park, near Bartoa-twea-Trent. The Earl Granville returned to town yesterday from a visit to her Majesty at Osborne. Isle of Wight. Lord and Lady itantingaeld and Lord and Lady Datrytaple have left the St. Oeorp's Hotel. Lord and Lady Sondes and Hon. Miss htilles have left Groavesor-square foe their mist is Norfolk. _ Sir Henry and Lady Sophia dee VteUX left Berkeleygsere yesterday for their seat is Derbyshire. MR. JUSTICE WILLIAMS.—On inquiry thin morn ing at the town residence of Mr. Justice Williams, in Park street, Westminster. our reporter was informed that no in telligence had been received from Exeter to-dar relative to the state of his lordship's health. The accounts yesterday reported the learned judge as being just the same, ►nd in the &teen*, of any communication to the contrary it is con cluded that his condition has not materially altered. RAILWAY STATISTICS OP THE PAST YEAR A parliamentary paper, issued yesterday, gives sta tistics of interest to the railway world : —During the year 1863 there were in England and Wales 12 passeugers killed and 371 injured from mime beyond their own control; and 13 killed lied 1 injured from their own misconduct or want of caution. There were 7 servants of companies or icon tractors killed and 29 Injured from mules beyond their own control ; 66 killed sad 12 injured from their own misconduct. Five were killed at level crossings ; 25 trainmen were killed and 4 injured. There were one person killed and 2 injured from miscellanea' 0111111114 In Scotland the figures wens—passeogers killed from causes beyond their own on ' trot, 2 ; iejured, 11 ; from their own misconduct, 014 6 ; servant, killed from causes beyond their own control, 4; injured, 12: from their owe misconduct, killed, 11 ; in- Jared, 2 ; killd at level :twangs, 1 ; injured 1 ; creeps.- pusem killed, 8 ; injured, 1 ; miscelkneom, injured, 1. Ireland—Panniers killed from causes beyond their owe control, 0; injured, 18 ; killed from their own miseeedoet, 2; servants iajered from ceases beyond their owe control, 3 ; killed from their owe misconduct, 10 ; killed at level ormaings. 3 ; tompereme killed, 7; injured. 2; misoel laaeew, killed, 1. The number of miles open in England ad Wain on the 31st of December last, was doable, 5,876; single, 2,692-9;nl 8,566. The number of tomes gore, exclusive of mega ticket holders, was, OM class, 21,992.216 ; second, 51,794,959 ; third, 90,818,310 ; total, 173.6054651. The seine ticket-holden WIMP 42,991. The number of peasenger train wee 2,396,334, which me 50,515,081 miles; goods Wake, 1,415,524, which ran 46,909,099 ; total, 3.811,878 tniaa, which ran 97,424,179 miles. The receipts from first-ekes pimentos ware 2,868,2211. (a slight diminution) ; second, 3.773,681/.; third, 3.948,7741.; season tickets, 267,9561. ; total, 10,878,6311. Receipts for excess of luggage, hones, dogs, kr., 992,5701.; mails, 301,2111. Teed from Flimsier traffic, 12,262,4161. ; live Meek, 465.1541. ; reiaerals, 4,504,4341.; pascal merchandise, 8,960,8181. Total goods traffic, 13,950,4061. ; total receipts for traffic, 26,212,8221. The total receipts in liketked wen 3,424,9211.; and in Ireland, 1,818,6541. The proportion of expenditure to receipts lest year was 48 per cent., the pro portion in 1862 having been 49. The total amount of capital paid rip on the 31st of December was 4011,215,5251.; sod the net receipts were 16,048,9311., whisk would yield an average retain of something less than 4 pre MIL THE FIRE INSURANCE parliamentary paper lamed this morning states that the gross marmot of duty collected lad year was, in England and Wass, 1,802,2144 sa. 11d.; Scotland, 129,0434 91. 10d. ; Ireland, 83,8644 lia. 9d. no total mamma of farming dock ia. cared was, in England, 67,03006 k; Sootlaud, 6,694.9004 ; Ireland, 1.055,9444 Tae 'NOON/ TAX.—A parliamentary paper hoped this morning shows that the number of person. amused under Schedule D (teades and professioer) is Great Britain had increased in the year sadist April 5, 1863, from 285,459 to 293,468 ; the amount paid from 3,222,033/. to 3,370.4064 ; the incomes ea which the tax was charged from 89,013,4834 to 93,322,8644 The number of persons with lens than 1004 a year had increased from 18,761 to 18,790 ; between 1004 and 1501., from 135,282 to 139,297 ; aid soon till the highest clam, %how with incomes of 50,0001. • year and upwards, who were 67 is 1962 and 80 in 1863. Le Ireland the number of persons charged had fallen off from 17,602 to 17,438 ; the amount pea from 168,1321. to 167,8 4L ; and the manes amend from 4,677,5684 to 4.673,743/. The number paying on becomes of leas tit= 1004 • year had diminished from 1,264 to 1,224, but the number with 50,0001. a year and upwards had rises from two to three. NEw CATHOLIC COLLDDE AND CHtrica AT ON. ?ORD.—The site of the old Oxford workhouse, seer Wor cester Coll, emporium( lies acre., barring 24 m a ss (freehold lead tax redeemed), was oa Wedoeeday, the 2ud last., purchased of the guardians of the " Oxford locorporatiou" by Mr. Ambrose Smith, hop merchant of that city, ',gentlemen of the catholic penussioo, for the 'um of r 3,0001 and for the purpose, it Se geaseally stated, of erecting l/rge buildings. including a college. church, priest.' house, dos. The land is most eligibly situated, being in the midst of a large population in the Soorishiag parish of St. Odes. A Plcmie Ix Waswismrosr.—The Washington correepoodoot of the New York Daily her:, the organ of the Fernando Wood Pesos Democracy, writes :—" Wedges ton. July 7, 1864.—Perhaps the most diegraceful eight to Yentas eyeo divine took place in this city, an d b y the mac- Noe of President Lincoln, within the grounds of the presi des:tad mansion. en the late aneivenary of ma national =Thonce. It was no laws a matter than a graad picnic e negro children of this city, to the exclurion of all whites, except they allowed themselves to be mulcted in the mina of one dollar per capita. It was a privilege that has time efts, thin been denied to the white Mien' of our local wheals, and even by President I L i ew ll4 b u t '" k " it wee proposed to th e Preside" I DESPATCH OP TIN INDIA AND CHINA War/A— -t, allow black children the privilege, he not only responded affirmatively with alacrity, but promised his presence ar i d flourxsyrrox, Ammer 4.—The Psalmist sad Oriental mtooage to live the affair fetal, and he did so. Shades of Company's steamship Poona, Captain Field, mild lime Weadtingloo sod Jae•toll. • *We picnic eti the lawn of the to-day with the .mils for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, residential mamma ! What is the maim enlist to who ' gaps, Ade*, CAyloo, India (except Bombay), sod Chi os , the high officials of the nation are pa7isg m ore Monti= to • $ harbarie set of secondary humanity, and these raised together w i th 58 ,P aa. "P". "D"rt whom ass ffiz ahead to the position of demigods, and inferentially if Dot ; lam toa Lool ucouogtoo. Captain Be:miaow. and Major petsally iro ni fa p pzfl ? It is ► veriticatioo that this war is Dunbar. The Poooah took oat on freight 262 boxes specie, for rowing the negro W the equality Ed rtialroltioo of , value 68,9871. Kt. ; and for the following ports, viz., Gallo, the whites, and eves to the prejudice of the w,,: 40 people gold ooin, 3,000/. ; jewellery, 1131. Madras, gold cola, el the land. A (oval's:most so infatuated, so i s ; 44yei, ; b ar saver, 20,0001. ; gold thread, 2.3171. C,aknist, imbecile, eau have so hops of imam, sod be a one- • voji. pa. Paean, dollars. 8,930/. Hoag Hoeg, indiction of all law and history, sacred sad Crisis did ial rinari • sort. aasduct go unpunished or unrequited." I wasaoi sa d jewellery, 2731. Yokohama, donate, 9,2501. ; THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADE AT BRAD- Fop Warn. 402 1 Y? Boo Ch ew,d°llB " , ,,. 65°1 • r estri.—Thestrike of the carpeatsre sod joiner at Bradford ) • witc h es, 1301 . ; 4, ; &:•• °'`". '‘ l 'ff*Pere. : gold and silver c'4s, hall rnaaters " ylekl idr"a Ls;L:TAl don.d ?t ot w th: l o7 4 .2. 1 41 ., met by y ived tke I 1914". Aleziparia ' was" ' 29.-• slim 101. so advance of Is. par week a month ago, and the redoctioti 160- Malta, PawalleMlil.tandforOttn— Of 31 fir= ork per week is equal to soother addition of The Poeash also took oat full cargo, principa ll y Ms. 7. Is. id ek. I ebedet goods Gatignani says : "We are well pleased to learn that the paragraph which has appeared in some of the journals, announcing that K Gounod, the musical composer, had become affected in his mind, is entirely without foundation." To the b;en forwarded H. R. H. the Greed Doke of Oldenberg lornionnkstad to the Germanic Diet, at itasittnig at the 23rd June, that the Emperor of Russia had ceded to him the right of enoosssion certaming to hie Ma jerly is virtue of We asinnhasat of ly of Load,* dated lad, sari exprwsly guaranteed by she Warsaw protocol, dated 1831. His royal highness pasefally accepted this cession of the slaw Gettarp branch Ito the succession be the duchies of Habitats and ISkswig. A diedamtion was annexed to thin sotifieatios, Aida( that the grand ducal government would endeavour by every mesas io its Power to establish the right of succession to the hereditary and inalienable sovereignty of Hobtein mid alseing oeded to his royal highness. Lastly, opposition has bees made to the clams abed to the smoseeion to the duchies b another branch of the I house of Sletwig•Holeteis st y after the death of King Frederick VIII. of Denmerk. The point of view expressed is the &Mambos at the greed does/ government relative to the osamodos quotas. sad Ow alai= put forward by that declaration, compromise the oraotual rights of stemeopon of myself amid my bones to the duchies, for they constitute denial of the rieMts of my houes—rights which cannot be removed or chimed. _ _ As leis; as the London trestle* of 1852 were io faros, I considered it wee not for me to edemas those rights. Even now that the treaties have been sot *aide it is not my inten tion to claim for myself end my house, the incontestable right of succession to the duchies. I have, on the coetrery, always entertained the eouviction, and find myself supported therein by the almost ananinowns opinion of (=kerma - historians and lawyers, that the right of primogeniture commodes the preference in the branch to which my house Delores. Nevertheless, as chief ratinmen tative of the younger branch, I Goosed's it my duty to eater my solemn mere at the Federal Dist against sties soon promising the rights of my house, and to reserve those rights for all futurity as taking precedence of the eventual rights of succession of the House of Gottorp. (Sigurd) C1A11123, Duke of Sleawig-Holatein-Sonderburrtiluchaburg. E' r I - 41IGITST 5, r 1 A#OF THE DUCH" . \ .tili3O ' t FAA Itr KLINE, Avon;:11 e folbiwing p Duke Charles of SI late Glticksburg agains 1 :"..- i f m of the G e of Oldenburg to the Brie- Aug- reignty of the united duchies has been forwarded Scowl to the Federal Diet : 'RES , S, FRIDAY TiOrg, Gliffitatak s 1 USTRIAL AND 1 71:1 T D C circular note has been addressed by Aus trian government to its representatives abroad giving an analysis of the preliminaries of peace, and stating that all questions relative to the future disposal of the duchies will be arranged ,by Austria in concert with the Federal governments, as such questions affect the gene' al interests of Germany. DXFIMARIC. OOPENHAGEN, Aeotrer 4, 12.31 P.M. Furlough has been granted to all recruits who are now undergoing their preliminary drill. The troop stationed at Fuhuen are returning here. SPAIN. MADRID. Acacia 4, Evernos. Vice Admiral Lobo has gone, vitt the Antilles, to join the Spanish squadron in the Pacific. A council of ministers took place to-day, at which administrative measures were discussed. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (rsox oci owl PARIS, THCISDAT EVENING. The following article in the Patric sufficiently resumes the impression made here by the latest news from Vienna concerning the conditions of peace : The astooishenent caused in the political world yesterday by the article in the Vienna Ga:ette was very great and very justifiable. Nothing could be more unexpected then the declaration of the Austrian journal►—it was so maim patio& t►at up to August 1 the very cootrary was looked for at Vienna. According to our letters everybody in diplomatic circles in Vienna knew well that the cabinet of Berlin was fully resolved upon the unconditional casks of the duchies to the two powers. M. de Bismark meant to reserve to himself the tallest /Mite& as to the ultimate regulation of the legal and political situation of Etisswig-Holserih. Bat M. de Reehberg, being warned by the protest& of the minor Ger man states, acid somewhat uneasy about the Rendsburc affair, took advantage of the knows hesitation of the King of Prussia, and the positive wishes of the Papaw of Auk trio., to play a bold game. He insiated upon the insertion in the preliminaries of peace of the reserve in favour of the Germanic Confederation. His mows so surprised himself that he hastened to make it public by seeding the article which has made inch a gnat sensation to the Vienna Gazette. Our Vienna correspondeat says that in certain political circles this success, the first that Austria has obtained is the Danish question, is considered as the prelude of more shims differences between the cabinets of Vienna and Berlin. The question of the succession in the Duchies may possibly give Prussia an opportunity to take her revenge ; and M. de Bismark may seek to repair the check he his wet with in the (*ripe of the Duchies to the confederation by attempting to acquire the moral domination of the new state. With this view he will patronise the candidature of the Duke of Oldenburg, which is supported by Roes* and who, in case of moors, would give up hie present duchy to Prussia. Bat Austria remains staunch to the Duke of Augustenbarg, and maintains that the Diet has the sole right to decide the question of snocessica. The cleverness of Austria in thus bidding for that influenoe with the petty German states, which she had lost, is generally acknowledged. The Pays does not redeem its promise to "prove" to-day the inaccuracy of Mr. Intyard's statements relative to Mexico. I suppose the statistics which it desires to serve up to the public require more manipulation than it had calculated. There is a persistent rumour that no report of the trial of the "thirteen " accused of forming a society of twenty will be permitted. Some say that the journals will be privately ordered not to notice it ; others, that the presiding judge will re ceive an intimation tantamount to an order that it would be pleasing to government if reports were interdicted by his authority. The Temps says it has hitherto received no "invitation" to be silent, and, while liberty to speak remains, it protests against the idea that publicity, which is the general rule applicable to trials, can be interfered with in this case. It cannot imagine any danger to "pub lic order" in a full and open statement of the rea sons which induced the government to prosecute MC Carnet., Gamier Pages, &c., for holding an electoral meeting. The trial begins to-morrow. The Northern Railway Company of Spain has changed its programme for the inauguration of the section which is to traverse the Pyrenees in this respect—that the first train is to start not from St. Sebastian but from Irun. It is there that the King of Spain will take his seat in the car riage which is to bring him to France. Some of the journals announce that a son of the King of Siam is about to arrive in France and enter the School of Saint-Cyr. Baron Ricasoli, if not already arrived in Paris, is expected immediately, and it is said that the object of his journey is to make • contract with the house of Rothschild for the construction and work ing of the Southern Italian railways. The "celebrated banker" who had • pugilistic encounter the other evening with two gentlemen is the grounds of the Champs Slyake concerts was no other than M. Mires. He at first spoke of bringing an action, but has now written to say that be will not trouble the law courts with the matter. The Bourse opened heavily in consequence of the fall in Consols and the rise of discount in London ; but some large purchases towards the close of the day made quotations better. The ultimate fall in Rents was only be., and Mobilier roes Mr. General Fleury, director of the imperial breed ing studs, has just addressed to the prefects, pre paratory to the meeting of the councils-general, a circular in which, after calling attention to the advantages likely to result from popularising a knowledge of anatomy and physiology so far as applicable to agriculture and rearing horses, he expresses a wish to see a course of instruction esta blished in every department relating to the breed ing of cattle. The circular dwells on the utility of such information for all persons engaged in rearing oxen, sheep, dc., aa well as the production of vegetable substances. TOTAL DESTRUCTION OP COLONEL MIfURDO'S MANSIOR: We regret to state that the mansion of Colonel lellurdo, the inspector general of volunteers, on the banks of the Thames, at Fulham, was yesterday en tirely destroyed by tire. It should be stated that the moues, which had a thatched roof, contained from 1$ to 20 rooms, some of them of great size. The principal re ception-mom. being nearly 40 feet long, was most gorgeously famished, sad the walls were hung with pic tures of some of our greatest military heroes and other subjects. The rich tapestry and articles of vertu that *domed this portion of the building were worth some thousand pounds, whilst the drawing-rooms and other *nutmeats were fitted up in the Name costly manner ; but nothing sow remains excep) the walls, and of the richly carved furniture scarcely a vestige can be seen. At the time of the outbreak, 12 o'clock at noon, there were two gardeners at work in the grounds and two females in the mansion, the colonel and his lady being then from home. All of • sadden one of the gardeners perceived smoke rising from the thatched roof nearest the river side, which was immedi►tely afterwards followed by • large sheet of flame rising into the air. An alarm was home dignity given, and the servants and she (sidemen made an attempt to remove the valuable pictures and some of the furniture, but owing to the dry state of the thatch the fire spread completely over the whole of the roof, sad the hern ias embers falling upon the floor below caused it to ignite, and the fire dropped into the lower floor so rapidly that every room became fired in • space of time so brief that scarcely any article of value could be carried out without jeopardis ing the live, of those engaged in their praiseworthy efforts, and they in consequence were obliged to leave everything to its fate. Three parish engines quickly ertiared, followed by two brigade mines from tows, ander the direction of Mr. &gamer Handyn. The engioes were taken to the banks of the Thames and set to work, but it at aloe became apparent that the mansion end its tremors" were doomed to destruction, mid the firemen therefore exerted them selves to save the vinery, greenhouse', and ooneirvatoriiiii, and to some extent they were surmaseul, The choke exotics and other ewes plants were destroyed. The firemen and parish engineers stock to their work for several hours, but in spits of this the flames roe tiouad to mount high above the tops of the opposite houses, and all of • sudden a loud and fearful mash was heard, which upon inquiry was found to have been caused by the falling of the floors and the descent of two immense fire-proof sues, each of the latter weighing several hundredweight. In MOPS cafes were deposited in the the plate sad in the other the jewels of the family. They both fell into the midst of the great body of flame ; but whether any of the valuable &melee in either of the two have been saved is at precut unknown, for both the chaste wore red hot, and the firemen, owing In the great body of fire that is likely to last for novena bows will not be able to remove tad open them until late to-day. As to the origin of the fire nothing is positively known. The only fire that had been used dunog the week was io the grate in the cookery, but it is speculated upon that a spark from the chimney from that department of the establish ment might have flown oat of the chimney shaft and have falls. upon the thatch of the roof, or the spark from the furnace of a planing steamer might have ceased the same disastrous resulta. The matter, however, will be fully in. quired into by th e brigade autheritim. Owing to the absence of the gallant colonel it was impos sible to tell whether the property was Inured or not, bet the fireDlllo were informed that none of the pictures bad ever been insured. THE TELVERTON CASE. The respondent has addressed the following letter to the Dublin Freeman : "Sir,—Will you allow me the medium of your widely circulated journal to dispel some illusions which may here bees causal by the late expreesioe of opisiou by three of the law lords who have judged my OP" and to ask of those ausseeties kind Irish Meads who so warmly and generously supported me through one of the greatest trials which ever took place I. Ireland, not to believe Mies jostles bee been entirely defeated! The Scotch law, however twisted and misinterpreted, canoot by any stretch be made to a ff ect the verdict of aa Irish sicault i tel h udgmen . deliver rend we o e f d . b i y ie f:tr i lrinh jedga I shall nLad, what. ever be the consequence is Scotland, where proesediop are stall subjudiet. No amount of mptilication sad esernietry has hese able to obscure the question put in the souorous voiced the Lord chief Justice Monahan to a special jury of Irish geotlemea How my you, gentlesneo—wee there a &eta see. slue! —Yes, my lord. And was there an Irish marries* '—Ti., my lord. " 'Thee you believe the defendant was not a protestast! —So we believe, my lord.' "And I. with all my beast, repeat the weeds uttered by moos that remarkable sight to u audience el fi ft y thou. mad people That verdict make' it. an Irishwomen by affirmies me the bagel wife of so Irishman.'—l remain. sir, yours truly, " TH r1323A YELVIIITON." In Japan, office holding le so unprofitable and aedadrable that even the vassal prime', who might be sup. posed to be independent in their amities, resign in favour of their sous at the earliest opportunity. It Is ore of the laws of the empire that when an odiee.liolder accumulates mere messy than is thought good for him, it is confiscated far the imperial treasury, ee the theory that be most have Oradea it by Pomo dishonest courses which cannot be proved os Lira.—New Pori Paper. INDIAN STRATLOY.-006 of the Fourteenth New York Artillery-4i SllOOOll Indian—undertook on a wager to bring le alive a rebel sharpshooter, who was perched in • tree in frost of our line, considerably le advsoce of his own. Procuring a quantity of pine boughs, be enveloped himself with them from head to foot, attaching them securely to a branch, which he lashed lengthwise of his body. Wham completed, he was indistinguishable to a eared cheerier from the summed* foliage, and resembled a trees. closely es it was pcesible for his really artistic efforts to render him. Thus prepared. and with musket in heed, concealed like wise, he stole by almost imperceptible oximisreste to beneath the has where the sharpshooter was lodged. Here he pa tios* waited until his prey had emptied his pima at ono of ear sees, when he suUsely brought his musket to bear epos the " nth," giving him no time to reload. The sharp shooter was taken at a disadvantage. To the demand to eerie down he readily absented, when the Indian triumph antly marched him a prisoner into camp and won his wager. —Amer.-on paper. Tea POISONING or SZAMl37.—Anotlaer telegram from Spain which has arrived is Sanderiand, moonset. that the cook of the ship Odes , who wee charged with veil. fully earning the death of throe of the crew of that vessel by potting poison into their ratites, has been acquitted by the authorities of Son Roque, me the men had bees SON. &litany poiessed. The mirage did not mention how the poems got into their food, but there is um doubt that very bad meat is ohm put on board ships in the &redeem ports for the moot' the crew. The impostor of meat at Sunder- land has meetly died at that place, of foyer, produced by the @Mariam from some auks of provisions which he *mind before they could be rot on board a vessel. Tern ALLIVID EIA)PZYZNT 01 A CLIZOTHAN'II Wire.—The Western Daily ?termry has given publication to a detailed statement of the elopement of the wife of a elerryman, named Pluswellia, with • man servant of the family, named Johns gutters. The "Ciergy List" dose sot contain the name of Yr. Floserollis, wither does "Crockford's Directory.' Upon bosky it Puss out that the parson deserted by his wife is a delryroaa, who mem them enlightens the people of haunt Radioed, war Easter, oe religiose settees. Ir. John Mettles, ballad cs being the deug‘atisl butler is amine at the family ie the perms who and to carry eat the alb Ile Yon eaatoassiv. in the next toPtaial saxist-y well should to well repressated7aad be hoped, therefore, they would all listen patiently sad atteatively lie the speech which was about to he delivered. The mutts' held at the Belvedere Tams • short time age was realest of • private nature, being attended by mem from various parts of the bercegh who were desirous of ascer taining for themelves the mature of Mr. Torreses political opinions and sentiments ; bat after what occurred dm he could mimesis no doubt as to the reception which Mr. Terms woad mesh with that evening. ' Hr. Tomes than posessiti be Mime the meeting. He eicesameed by abeire list, hawing sow made, with the essisteaco of his Meads, what might be termed an taped menial canvass at **borough, he must say that the manner la which he had been weary where received far exceeded his impertations ; and bewould take that opportunity of express =patinae far such kind sad medial support. He had Wee met in cm or two quarters with the objection that Ids eudidature was premature ; but his answer was, that when others were canvassing daily throughout the borough he bad no choice in the matter, unless, indeed, he was to abandon the field altogether. (Hear, hear.) Moreover, he mud lay that be thought Fissbery owed it to itself to deliberate well beforehand on the question upon whom it should devolve the responsible duty of represent ' lag it in the ensuing parliament. (Hear, bur.) No length el time scarcely could be too great for such • purpose, see. lag that the orestitmey comprised 24,000 electors, who meht to exercise • powerful influence over the legislation el the comity. A great borough like time should be ro preempted by men who would not be mere voting ens adage ; but, with political experience and training to guide them, would calmly weigh the various questions time ems under consideration sad piey • woeful part in the legilistue. The pluton wanted cambers who would be ate guardians of their interests, their homer, and their eddy —men who would think ahead and speak ahead ; end it surely beeline them to make • sober, intelligent, sad deliberate choir* of the man whom they sent to take pert tin the councils of the greatest stenos in the world. (Hear, bear.) In such • cm it wee important to consider, ace oily what was to be dope, but bow it was to be done ; and beano they wanted! men who ware capable of discussing, if not framing, the technical clams of statutea, so that, be cite the words of Swift, they would mot catch the weak flies and let all the hornets go free. Now within the last two years the metropolis hod bees, be would not say invaded, or gutted, or pulled to pieces, but he would my made the field for a description of enterprise which was totally new and unprecedented. In that neigh bourhood they saw the devastation which had been crested by railway works, the object of which was to carry people from a deduce into the heart of the City. The man who would set, lbeself entirely against midi enterprises would be • Utopian conservative ; but his complaint was, that the interests of tradesmen, of professional men, and of the poor, had been neglected in parliament , and tha t the inhabi tants st the localities which had saffered had not been com pensated for the less sustained. (Hear.) He pledged himself to deal with that question in • practical manner if he were returned for Finsbury, As regarded private and local bill legislation, be was in favour of substituting for the present double committee system a sort of mixed jury *proposed of members of both home, who should be assisted by • wei rdest judicial officer) and he thought that, there should be records of decided pante, which would hays the effect of greatly reducing the expense of such legislation as well u of substituting rule and system fur chance and uncertainty. (Hoer, hear.) For dealing with questions of that kind • mere voting reschise would be of no use. There mast be • heed to think sod • heart to feel ; there must be • love of work as well for work's sake as for the good that it did ; sod • man who had such qualities would be a better representative of Floshwy than a floe gentleman who would bow end serape till he was and then think no more about the electors. As regards imago slain, he motored that be was no advem cate for indifferentism. He did not believe • system of halation was any better for • nation than for ea individual, and he agreed with that great thinker, John Stuart Mill, that this country should be the standard.beerer of freedom among nations whisk were like themselves in their love of freedom, and this it weight be without interfering in any way with the domestic comma of other countries. (Hear, hear.) Hs was en advocate for an extension of the suffrage to those intelligent isdastrial dames who did not sow poems and whose very forbearance with regard to their rights in that respect meditated an additional claim. (Cheers) He thought, too, that the purer of voting should be vested ks those who occupied oily portions of home. At prima the fact of there being only use common sonams to • house deprived lodgers of the right of voting ;so that it wee the hall door that had the feseekise. (Laughter.) The Agee lion that the lodger did not pay rates might emir be no. moved, as it was in the ease of bosses, with regard to which it bad been decided that the man whe pold rates by his landlord paid them by himself. (Hear, bear.) He bad always been of opinion that se intelligent 'dim was • much more iudependeat eau than the aglow tradesman in a falling trade or • sinking tows, who was secretly in the power of another. (Obeers.) A 61. heachise was open to the objection that no figure could emirs Hear, ; that amount would be universal suffrage is tae od sno extessioa of the suffrage whatever in amebae. Heri;, hear.) Le his opinion every man who amid his bread by trade On industry, and bad dwelt for • ear tan time in • locality where he paid taxes or rates ; every professional man, every man who paid home tax, and every man who fell under the cate gory of thrift, respectability, or intelligence, ought to be legally entitled, as be was morally, to ezerciss the frau. able*. He did Dot tau uy mmorkal amount would be as goad sa the multiform tremolo ujoyed by ear fore fathers; and he believed that the brat step towards obtaining a bettor system of representation was for coast tueocies like that of Finsbury to take are to seed men to parliament who would properly represent them and urge their views in en effective maser on the at tention of the legislature. (Hear bear.) He straggly objected to the exclusive compOrition of the go rammed of the country, more particularly of the cabinet, sad contended that the great offloss, instead of being *mined toe few sristecutio families, should be epee to suc c iL d miresestatives of large coustitosocies so were quisling toperform their duties. (Chun.) As illiedrations of the exclusive Donau which regulate appointments at preemie, he observed that some years am an officio connected with the tesde and Urinary of the couotry having become vacant, be was asked by the enisistsr of the day whether he wow dorsi Lord So and So or Sir Something Somebody meet fit for it, and that when be replied that, with greet submiesioo, he thought neither was so, and suggested that the poet should be offered to the late Sir William Brown, who then represented Luca shoe, and, being a very em inent merchant, was constantly consulted by the goverameht ea ammonia questions, be was met with the answer, •• 0 dear, the thing is without any proseient !" They wonted, he said, lima is the govern. meet to carry out the principles which were prehessi ea the lutetium, and happily then bad been • begianiag made in that direction, though the coasumeatios eseeislat distant. For himself, be mould declare that be would be traded by his fellow-citizens than hold any office in the government ; bat he thought the people ought not to be affronted by the exclusion of the men of their choice from all the highest posts of power, honour, and emolument colluded with the admiaistntion of public affairs. (Cheers.) In reply to questions, Mr. Totowaqutions, declared himself is favourof the abolition of capital punishment, eves, as an experiment, in MN of murder; of vote by ballot, COM heed with a large extension of the suffrage ; ad of the abolition of the rate-paying clauses in the Belem Bill, Mr. J. !lentos thought that Mr. Torres' bed mani fested that mains qualities which fitted has to represent Fiedler, is parliament. (Cheers.) He had shown that he could speak as well as vote; sad that, knowing what was owned, he could also embody his opinions in deer and forcible lampsege. He begged, there fore, to move the foliating moieties : " This muting, having heard an exposition horn Mr. Terms of his political *aim and seatimests, con siders him to be an eligible candidate for representing the borough of Finsbury in parliament ; sod believing that the opinions and sentiments so expressed by Mr. Terms w ooed with these of a majority of the inhabitants, earnestly invites • cordial and united ociperation of the alums to secure his return at the next election." (Cheers.) Mr. J. WALKER, in seconding the resolution, observed that it bad tau bees objected that some of the metro politse members were not what they ought to be, but he hoped that the borough would now do something to relieve it from such • oprosoh. Hr. G. TATLOII, in supporting the resolution, iairioned es the meeting the desirableness of returning Mr. mess without eating him to any usseoeseery expense. (Hoer, bear.) Elam elegies expenses, be remarked, tended to drive away ell the best meditates from the comediennes. (Her, bear.) The resolution was thee pat and carried uceuicumely. On the motion of Mr. JOHN LLOTD, seconded by Hr. Corn; a committee of electors far the parishes of St. Andrew's, Hakim, and ht. °urge the Martyr, was appointed to further the object of the media& with power to add to their number. This committee iscluded Mr. W. Slim, of Bedford-row, and the chairman. On the 'notice of Hr A. HOLDEN, someded by Mr. Rico o. the latter of whom said he trusted that after the speech of Mr. Torreon that eves*, the beavaik would, in all events, be resoled from the dispose of being modeled ridicules' in the legislature, • medial vete of thank" was given to the chairman. The meeting then separated. A PRIESITT TOE THE SOLDIERS. —The steamer Relvadee, st the foot of theirspetraet, Ranh River, hes is beard 1,000 keels of osier sad Wier emetabise ft distribatice moo, the army et the Rearm -a gift oce tribute! by marchauto mad ethers at sheet spike. Parssis ma be seat ce board up to 10 o'clock this motaisg. Every Mad el vegetable is morptable, hat seism ars LIMA because they are aattecorbutie, mesh M t b dir‘V y the seldlopy acd p further than orrythise abe.—ailwricen Pepin • LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bean Mr. COMMiIdOINI . OciaThan.) IN NZ RICHARDS,--APPLICATION FOR ILILWIL Mr. opposed r. Cox for release from custody, on behalf of sir. Cox and other creditors, who were trustees under a mar riage settlement. The bankrupt had takes forcible pousselon of some property at Bamford, and dale sate of ownership; he was taken before a ouigiatrate and fined. Afterwards an action was commenced for the keeper ' • the title bad been armed, and the plaintiffs had been pat to ooste of 1801. liotwithetanding this the bank. rapt 000tinued his eggraions on the property, and was not stopped natty an order wee obtained for immediate execution spinet him. The court was now asked, in the exercise of its dim:retina. to refuse the release. Hie Honour doubted his power to punish the bankrupt for defending an action which involved a question of title. Had it been for malicious trespem the wan would have had a right to refuse the release. Mr. harped mid it was an extremely bard case on the part of the owners of the property. They had been put to pint expiate by getting out some 30 or 30 persons, who had been put into posseesion. His Honour being informed that assignees had sot yet been chasm, said he should not entertain the application until after the sitting far choice. 1.8411 pm tES lON OP lINSBURY. bitten* evjning number of the slain 4 !isobar, slownbing nil the Talbot Town, Girsp'e-inweled, to her ma Main from Yr. Torres', is Item? hit claims to moment the bacon in the nest Th=orituan (Yr. P.S. It Hopwood), is °posing the proeestisp, rid be wee sere that s general anxiety pre veiled smog the electors that that borough should bowell IN U JOHNSON. Tbie bankrupt yes a person holding a public appointment, the nature at wkiek was not stated. Mr. Samoa posed. Th. bankrupt, e op xamined, said that his salary was 200/. a year, but there were deductioo• which brought it down to 1511. He was not prepared to set anything aside for the mussel of bin debts. Mr. &mood said this was the case of a men owing 1861. refusing to set aside marking for hie creditors out of his salary of 2001. • year. Mr. E. Reed supported the bankrupt. Hie debts were balance. on several years' dealings. His friends had offered 10s. in the pound, but the creditors bad refused it. His Honour directed an adjournment for a cash account. IN as ARTHUR HAP.I3OITLE ESTCOURT. The bastkitiptW;;;l;rWte7:4l4%.7lo;i;l:i. of Wight. The ow has ben frequently before the court. The beak. rapt owes 7,300/.. some of the creditors holding se security property of the value of 2,105/. A further adjournment of the examination pitting was now taken by omisent. The bankrupt was a lodging-house keeper, of Milton street. Dorset -Naze. Debts about 1,9001. Mr. Bradlangb opposed. The Mercantile Unice and In vestment Society had lent the bankrupt 1,0001. on an assignment of his plate and furniture and some freehold houses, which wu given to secure 1,5001. ; and inquiry wm desired into those treasonous. . . . . Hr.B;kes,for. the oilLa easignee, elan asked for an edernrnent. His Honour said there wee every ground for inquiry. It seemed an extraordinary proceeding that a society should lend 1,0001., and take security for 1,50 W. After some explenatiou by the bankrupt's solicitor, an adjournment was ordered. The bankrupt wu a builder, of Old Kent road and of Norwood. We owes 22,3701., the creditors holding's secu rity property of s larger amount, returned at Zt,7801. It appearing that *he accounts had sot bin filed in time, an adjournment was ordered. Mr. Bagley and Mr. Bargood appeared in the ease. THZ POLICS COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW.TPREET. NM OF mAucr.. A stupid-looking boy of about 17. who was, or affected to be, deaf and dumb, was charged with denim a pocket-book from the person of George Power. • servant out of place. As the resumer, when spokes to, maintained a d and seamed not to hear a word of what wasat l r d to hie, he was put beck while the constable fetched • person acqnsisted with the finger alphabet to interpret. Oa the arrival of the interpreter he was instructed to ask the prisoner his name. and put the question by means of the usual egos, making them very slowly sad distinctly. The primmer, however, by a stake of the head and a waive of the hand, indicated iatelligibly enough that be did not cadestaed. _ . The i;terproter—He pretends not to understand. 31r. Vsnahaa—Then do you think that he really does understand ? . . . . The inteornreter-11 be is deaf and dumb be mast under stand, for be amid aot supply bis mast ordinary wants without some nob mode of communtostioa. _ Mr. ierPerhapsL—lcah;PsbeirOri;tg of malice. Prisoner, you have pretended not to understand what is said to yore in words, and now you either do not anderstend, or pretend not to oodentaad, the alphabet aged by the dumb. I meet assume that you have some metes of communication, end I shall proceed with the cam, and the evidence shall be gives in the natural language. George Power deposed that about 3 o'clock this morning be was sittiog an • bench in the Mall, St. Jameds-pirk. The prisoner was wittier; beside him. Whams bevies felt some thing touch his cost put bin head in the pocket and mimed hispooket-book. A bole bad been cut in the pocket. He accused the prisoner of robbing him, when the prisoner pointed aloft the Mall, and iodinated by peewee that some =cabad ran away in tint direction. Witmer net see any see monies away. He therefore detained this prisoner until a policemen came up and took him in custody. Is the meanwhile the primmer straggled violently, end witness was obhged to throw him down. The primmer kicked him about the legs, bit him in the cheek, and pulled out a heedful of his whiskers. Policeman Kirby, 100 A, deposed that he found the pro secutor and the prisoner struggling on the gerund and took the prisoner into custody. On searchiog him at the Mitten the pocket-book was frond concealed in the leg of kis troween. It was identified by the prosecutor who valued at 2s. It contained nothing but memormula. The interpreter said he thought be could convey the evidems to the prisoner by gestieulatke, but Mr. Vaughan thought that was usseesesary. Mr. Vaughan (to the prisoner)—Whether you sited mete of malice, or wbether you really cannot mideustend, is mate than I am 411, but there is sufficient doubt to satisfy me that I ought not to dispose of the ease I will seed you far trial, end leave it I. a jory to decide. As a matter of form I win administer the usual caution. This was does, and the prisoner, who still remained mute, whether "of malice" or otherwise, was committed for XARYLEBONZ. TM MIST MON tINDUI TEX NIA H 01751101 Mane Howell. propristiTirof the refreelumet hoses. 127, PriedMee* Paddingtoe, attended biers Me. Yardlow by when cif it proems served uses him at the imMese et air lashed Itayne, chief commissioner of polio*, to answer a foe •• that he di dunlawfully have his house open LITZ , sale of refreshments—to wit, ooffee—between the hours 011 and 4 of the slack is the morning of the 30th of July, the seine not beim refrieshmeat fee kidgess," eon. tram to the Mathis, &o. leariebar Slier, of the D divines, attended to watch the ore, by devotion of the Ooninsissioorirs of rake. Mx Trafford, police sergeant 6 D. sad-OmA a quarter put 2, ce the monism of the 30th, I was ia whim the constable es the brat told LW that ild=rn his hems maw. At tweedy misuses to 4 I visited it, end lowed two men and three comes sitting doves, and defend ant served them with coffee and bread and butter. I told him that under the new let he ought to have his home timed at that time, and I mid I should hare to report the cirownstanee. and very likely he wonld be sum moned. He said hi must have his pima open to gene retaseen. I thee left. _ _ _ . _ Yardley — What sort of • refreshmeat house is it! Inspector Steer—lt is • coffee shop. Mr. Yardley—ls it a licensed howls! Inspector Steer—lt is, your worship. Yr. Yardley:4s itliceneed under tie 23rd of Victoria! Detwedent:-It iti ■ir. Mr. Yardley—Then you are within the eat. Yon an liable wider it. 61;faedait:1 Imo+ nothing of tits now soh Impeder Stoor—l beg your pardoo. Your eea►ip, I pro Um mottos Wan tie act cams unto operation that he mart DOS epn.. . Defeedaut —1 only open to serve early customers. Mr. Yardley—l ma% help that— vou mast sot do it. Deleadaat—Thee I may as well keep my shutters up altogether Y . Mr. ardley—ls this the first ram under We new act ? lospeetor Steer—lt is, sir. Mr. Yardley—That beige the awe, I shall only %aid the aoaciael penalty of la. sod la. mats. MA ELBOROUGH4TREKT. tl ►OCTTOPIZI CHASOID %ITS ♦ ORI/01111 ARRAULT. Mr. Mtwara Wilhelm Geesson, auetsneser sal home agent. of 4. ifart.strest. Bloomsbury square, was charged Wen Mr. Knox with violaatly &wealthier Alfred Howley, • yoneer era employed as a waiter et Mr. Gilbert's oyster room, No. s,o2ifer4-strwst . . . . Mr..}ldwari Lewis. of Omit Marlborough-Mrs* 'P awed for tam Alfred How i t i rea—Lest night Mr. Cannon's @errant brasiglit back a lobster, objecting to it. hid hiked for the to be returned. Tb is was refused, sad Mr. Cesare then bioagbt it back himself and created a great dimarbsoce, &Hag in some loose women who were about. I put my hand we his arm to put hire oat of the shop. when he bombed me dews sad barked Ise as the sheet. I bed re voited him several times to leave. ' Hms—Was Mr. Oman drank or sober? Howley—Be was sober. and all I did um to put had as hi arm to gat Ms out. By Mr. Lewis—l refused to return the mosey for the lobster became it was not all them The shop is era* door tw the Oxford Nissie.halL .!boat a doss memo woo ia I the plies. I did not Mire up a tin& mid rush at Mr. Coa -1 aim. My iniaMme took the kW* I had bees ..to off tho coustor sad to lb. parlour. Whoa I put my hoed ea lir. Causes I had sea a knife is y limit, There were amoral wean pretest at the Limo. WNisst (load. she is the employ of Yr. Gilbert, .041— Mg. Oman oasts is LA nigh sad mind PIM 110811.*