The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-10 00:00:00

ght erprtoo. OUTGOING MAILB. Theßade. Wait Mlle Nails, minim Bade. Nanny Plawn. Beadank New Osione, sad Ilemee, sad luelediag Owe Ns Mea-duNlawsges, New Gonne, Mi. sad Pen. will be ends up ea Nev. 17. TM seat mils In Lines, Speia, sad Gibraltar will be ads up ea Nev. IT. TM mullein Ga G r een. Mein sellar, Naha. /opt, Ceplea. pad me Seeneopen, lasa l be ai de up ea tie ammo et Nev. 20. The nails no Iliendilek is Ibe Ilediseenana. Egypt. Copies, ladle, BeatlLiais will be node up ea the meals( of Nn. 24. wanalk:""N=na. .. LONDON. 84277RD.1 1", N 01720212 10. Ws have refrained far some time from doing more than chronicling the daily meats of Germany. Them events, indeed, speak for tbsniselme, aid need no oommeat. Crntinued execatiom, raw 'theme of taxa tion, denunciation of unity sem by the prlsoes who swore ta it, petty equabblesbetwesn kings and dynes tiee, on the score of their private interests or reshe pec tive supremacy, ledierous attempts on the part of t great powers to establish the name and semblance without an atom of the reality or essence of a coned tation—this is the history of Germany in 1849. We feel the more reluctance in denouncing the criminality and folly of these doinp of German princes, e because we were of those who put trod pular in We were of those who deprecadeprecatedthe po ineunections of Dresden, of the Palatinate, and Baden .--whoregretted the obstinacy of the Left of the Freels fbit prhaneset in refusing to come to terms with Prussia ; and who pet faith in the wise and politic determination of Fame= Wthusx to found the unity and et of the German nation on the f ree iTand federal etions of the German people. We must cosies' ourselves to have been cruelly deceived, and yet it surely was not too mach to hope that some one prince oat of the multitude of that rank in fiertnany could have displayed common ta lon* liberalism, patriotism, and courage. Out of the whole of that princely herd, however, there is but one—the elder brother of Prniv ince ALBERT—Who has saved himself from the u e r sal condemnation of popular contempt. A worm, result than even the degradation and con tempt of princes has been echieved in Germany; this is, the u•ter discredit cf the moderate and coastitutional party. We need not describe the preseigs that sur rounded the name of °tumor, the hopes that were built by all rational and quiet lovers of liberty on names such as his, and AUERSWALD and CAMP EAU-EN. Their obs;quioneness to Prussia, however, followed by the treacherous conduct of the King to every liberal principle and promise, has overwhelmed their hor:tnrable names in the same oblcquyand dis gust with which the royal acts are now universally regurd- It is a ed fatal symptom, when thinking, and industri ow, and practical men, citizens, and thceo of the middle rank cf life, turn away, not merely from offi cials and courtiers, but from moderate constitutional ists, to pl .re their sole faith and hope in the enthu siasts and fanatics of the liberal party. This recd. Mon, however, has taken place in Germany, and may take place in France. It is impoesible to look upon the latter without seeing that as the BARMOTs and the TOCQUEVILLES sink in the male, the LEDRU RoLitres are rising. The Germane espe cially were decidedly anti-republican, except a small part of the population of the south-west. The present state of thiop is, however, fist converting all Ger many into republicanism. We record the fact with regret, not exultation, well aware how greatly such extreme sentiments render more difficult the es'a blishuitct of liberty, more sanguinary and destructive that inevitablesecoud revolutioo,to which every soul in Germany now turns not only his expectations but him V; had some thoughts cf publishing an account of the dinner given the other day to HENRY VON GAOERN, at Bremen, with the speeches of the ex- Presldent, and of his friends MATH!' and MOUE ; the exhibition was, however, too aid, the speeches too empty, the hopefulness too hypocritical. We won der, ind.ed, that oAonns could have consented to open his mouth, at a time when bitter ness and despair mast be in his heart, to sce all those fine promisee of German liberty and a (lumen parliament reduced to a ren dezvous of a score of representatives of small and scattered states, calculated to represent disunity, not unity. The politicians of the Prussian court, indeed, have summoned a parliament from those parts of Germany true to its league, rather as a commence ment, as an example, as a standard about which therstate s may subsequently rally. It was thus Prussia began with the Zollverein, extend the principle and gaining new adhesions to the league, as the proofs of Its utility, concord and strength became evident. The Ulcerous, however, advanced by taking advan tage of the current of public opinion towards unity. Neither prince nor people made any sacrifice to Prussia in accepting the community of tariff. But the pilitical annexation that Prussia demands is very much the contrary. It derogates from princely sove reignty, and promises no'hing to popular freedom. What septet does the Prussianparliament at this moment present, when ministers and the majority ars actually decreeing that this parliament shall no have the power to restrict the crown in levying what taxes it may platy? A constitutional edifice without the foundation atone, a form without life, a summary of the English constitution without the only clams that would give value to any coned tatkin—seth is the Prussian constitution. How can any honest or rational German citizen propose to trust the freedom, the organisation, or the prospects of his fatherland to such guidance or supremacy as this! He might better, with Goimize, trust hi. allegiance to the Czar at once. For if people are to be subject to the arbitrary will of a raise, it is better that he should be a powerful one, knowing his own mind, able to . persevere in his own policy, and protect his people in such rights and such peace as it suits him to guarantee. Bat to lave that the Ger mans should rally round any standard held aloft by a HANTEOPPIL end a BRANDENBERO, is to expect them to lick the feet of a shoeblack, and voluntarily to place thenmelms under the drill of a political cor pol. Yet the King of Faustus knows, or once knew, what is the future of Germany. Let us hasten, said he, in his one of his diplomatic notes to Austria, to satisfy in a reasonable and liberal way the demands of the Germans for unity ; for if we baulk them, the partisans of unity will throw themselves into dime cagey, and instead of a divided Germany, with middle clam and lower class apart, such as we have now te deal with, we shall have the Germans rise as one man with a determination and with arms, that will sweep every German monarch from his throne. Had the King of Paeans acted apt° his own saga. city and prevision, he would have saved his throne and his country. Bat after having first endeavoured to establish a German empire on popular te peeadon, and failed front want of courage and sincerihe then tried to establish the same empire by a system of half-bullying, half-diplomatisiog princes. Baulked there, too, he has now set up a kind of spectral and paper parliament and constitution for Germany, which the conservatives and liberals heartily join in mocking and despising. The King of 'Pausata and all his brother kings have let pass the golden opportunities. The sybil came to each,. bat not one would take her books or profit by her offer. They may sow do what they please, for recover the confidence or respect of their people they can never. The world has ceased to respect, the Germans to hope in them. And when the day of their doom comes, which must come, their tall will excite in not one breast a sentiment of pity, nor their treacherous and pusillanimous lives one feel- THE " clothing colonels" have turned up spin. After having been Kindly exposed in the publications of the Liverpool Financial Reran Association, and in the rejoinders which the Thews and other papers though , fit to favour them with, Wee worthies of the go ea sad gridiron have been coupling them selves in the quiet contemplation of their gams. A contemporary has thus lugged them forth again. This contemponrybas been industriouslyrxkinefainentiliie, filth and poverty of the London " labouring 11 and in the horrid heaps of starved* and misery what should be food astnally lin at the bottom of them but the "clothing esisssisr It mune, that et the seed wsoldral sad ill-paid of THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1849. Under the preeset law the duties of auditors are narrow and contracted in the extreme. They have only to examine what the directors choose to lay be fore them ; legal power to go thoroughly into the company's affairs they have none. By sections 108, 107, and 108 of 8 Via., n. 18, the directors are bound to deliver the half-yearly amounts and balance-sheet to the auditors fourteen days before the general half yearly iseetings, and the auditor p are thereby directed to receive these documents (whatever they may be) " and to examine the same," employing in such ens mined= an accountant if they plisse. The defects of such a system are obvious; the half-yearly accounts to be delivered to the auditors may or may not, at the discretion of the board, contain the company's books; or they may be limited to the barest abstract of the contents of those books. The mere casting up of the totals of the accounts delivered would satisfy the examination directed by the statutes ; and should the aaditorsdiffer with the directors as to the extent of their powers, neither they nor the shareholders have, midst this act, authority to make their views of audits pre vail. The time, too, within which these accounts have to be delivered to the auditors is wholly inade quate for the purpose of an efficient examination. The notion of properly auditing the half-yearly affairs of such a company as the North Western in a week or ten days is simply preposterous. No dependence can be placed on accounts of magnitude on so cursory an examination as this statute necessarily involve,. The new plan proposed will give to the auditors the power to examine and check, not merely the directors' balance-sheet, but all the books, accounts, receipts, and vouchers of railway companies; to ems them in progress throughout the half year, to watch the mode in which the books are kept and made up, to discuss both their form and their substance with the companies' officers, and to bring at ones any irre gularity under the consideration of the board. They will, moreover, be supported in these important duties by • competent cceountant, who will be re sponsible to them, and not to the directors; and should differences of opinion wire between them and their accountant, the opinion of that competent functionary has not to be swamped by their superior authority, but both are, as we understand the plan, to report to the shareholders. These are, it is impossible to deny, ' most important, as they are likely to prove most beneficial, changes ; and the probability is, that once fairly introduced, they will lead to still further im provements in the system of railway management. Mr. GLYN is not, however, content even with this security ; he would increase it by giving power to a minority of shareholders of one-third in value to re- 1 open even such an audit. Recognising the excellence of Mr. GLeN's motive in this suggested ad.lition and feeling fatly the force of Mr. FOLSTER'S observa tion, " that if this provision were not inserted in the bill parliament would, in all proba bility propose something stronger," we cannot see the propriety or justice of conferriug so large a privilege on so small a minority ; and we fear that the proposed power will, if given, lead to endless conflicts in railway companies. At all eventsl it requires very mature consideration before it receives the sanction of railway proprietaries generally. In all these particulars the proposed scheme is, it will be thus seen, a great and manifest improvement ! of the existing law of railway audit ; and if, in addi tion, its intelligent authors would lay down sonic fixed principles of audit, it can hardly be doubted that their machinery would work well. It ought, however, never to be forgotten that the best of all audits and the most economical of all ma nagements, is for railway companies to pave in their service officers of superior intelligence and of social standing. Much of the mismanagement and roguery which has come to light in the HUDSON lines is ob viously ascribable to that person having bad in the responsible offices of his companies people of ccgnate habits and feelings. In one employe, who has since been ignominiously dismissed, he had got, he boasted, a man who would answer his purpose; and in another he found a person who could condescend to describe a fraud on the company as " making things pleasant." " Birds of a feather flock together." the population of London, those who make the fine sailor= and the necessaries for army contracts are the worst off. Fivepeeee • pair fo` in kieg trawlers, l ead he throe shillings aod aims penes week. T soldiers give ile. a gab he Whet we gst 641. he asking. The di' esmes Best sere than half-meows. I by it tee that, ea& tiff =Meet ft sessiderably less by loge gessdlies. The tilmalelli, Min lag Deo toes peeks% weed& eras sheet et, sad the imps &I. me% fishy ha all des 9d., the profit es Mt is de. id. The piserresinstee gees 9d. a pair. The remising 4s. ld. Is the met if the warehesessess, sad of the roger parties eamestsi "la the trade. Who the other ties are is evident enough. They are the 106 soiaasL of its, who draw from the state 192,0001. a-year to pay for their clothing, and who take as their share ono-third of it, ,0001. We an well aware how dangerous an 63d unprofita ble it is to interfere with the great principle of open emapetitik et; sod how inevitable that, in trades whore moose eau work shwa as efficiently as men, a very low rats et wages most be arrived at. It is so rare that women are exelosively dependent on their own labour, that the imperative rule of earning a sufficiency does not apply to them. Above all places the metro polis is that, when such a rule would least apply ; and therefore any trade requiring little skill, at which women can work, will have its rate of wages reduced to the most wretched minimum in London. The calling, in which men and women most com pete with each other, is the low grades of tailoring and needle-work. The higher grades, which require taste and skill, are amongst' the best remunerated. The lower grades are necessarily those working for the great contract houses which supply the army and other public es t a blishments. The lowering of wages and uncertainty of work mused by these affect the whole class of industry. And, therefore, it is in the power of government, by paying some attention to the mode in which large sums are epent, to see whether they do not raise up in the worst possible place the moat miserable and destitute population. It is a subject well worthy the attention of the Distressed Needlewomen's Society to inquire bow mach of the destitution, that comes under their efforts to alleviate, proceeds from • blind disposal of public money. At all events such outlay ought to be entrusted to intelligent persons, understanding trade, acquainted with the poor, their habits and necessities. Were the 200,0001. now flung from the Treasury into the laps of the "clothing colonels" (to be filohed by them in a great measure), given to a merchant tailor's committee for example, and given on the understanding that it was not for the purpose of individual profit. but for com bining the supply of the public service with the inte rest of that large community who live by the needle, we should at least avoid the anomaly of superior officers fattening upon an industry which employed hundreds at that low state of existence implied in three shillings and ninepence a week's earnings. It is impossible to enter upon the subject of the suf ferings of the lower classes without coming to the great desideratum of the continuity of labour. It is the uncertainty that destroys hope, bath, and economy, and turns virtue to despair. It is this absence of any surety or continuity that causes the misery and disaffection of the Irishmen, and which has begotten the past insurrections and present cam monism of the Frenchman. It is, however, impossible to compel either the agricultural or the manu facturing capitalist to g i ve annual engagements to all that he employs. The labour market, like other markets, most' remain free. But, however indivi duals mast be left free to employ or to dismiss, public opinion ought to suffice to stigmatise large and pub lic establishments conducted on the avowed princi ple of treating the labourer as a mere machine. There can be no greater blot upon a civilised country, no more indelible disgrace, than that mode of employing labour practised at the decks, and which has been so faithfully and usefully deecribed is the Morning Chronicle. Here are men who are called to be employed by the hour, or by so many hours, without any inquiry as to character, any care as to conduct, any note taken of their diligence, their attachment, their honesty. Nothing is prized bat mere brute capability of labour. Gorged one day, starved for many days after, with no eye to approve or to pity, or to look upon them as men, these unfortunate creatures are treated precisely like beasts of burden and of prey, below the scale not only of human beings, bat of animals. The ox is for better oared for than they. We must say, and we say it with regret, that a menhir established system of slavery would be in miry way preferable to that system of employing mom which prevails at our London docks. No Blaney in Cuba or Brasil is worse than this. And it b nob monstrous inconsistency to spend millions in Ipodoeting the blacks of Africa from a degradation to WIN than which we carelessly condemn, at our own doers, and within our own sight, our own working purektion. WHATEVER its defects or omissions may be, un doubtedly the new railway audit plan propounded by the conference of railway directors is a very sub stantial improvement on the existing law of sada. This the slightest comparison will incontestably show. The present law of audit is comprised in the " Com panies' Clauses Act," 8 Viet., chap. 16, sec. 101-168. It directs the appointment of two auditors, one of whom is to retire annually by rotation, bat may be re-elected at the first ordinary meeting of the com pany in each year. It limits the choice of such auditors to shareholders; but, with a sort of conscious ness, as it were, of the impolicy of such limitation, it ems the qualification of auditors at a single share. lL working out these provisions practically, experi ence has shown that in reality the directors not only te at, but substantially appoint, the auditors; *akin tee many cues, auditors hold a bare qualifica tion the the mks of the appointment; and that in other essay whin they have a substantial holding in the emernal, the Am et udders is understood to lead Is • maramka, es a mosey, to the direction. For 1 this sale of things shareholders are nominally to dem thuselves; but us questions of this sent are regarded in pablio niestinp of companies as tasts ell esediince in boards, as they are generally of at the fag end of tiresome discussions, and :".= holders as a body have seldom the means or offer tunity of acting in concert or on pre-arranged plans,l to blame them for such indifference to or negligence lin their own affairs, is somewhat hypercritical. The real blame rests on railway boards. Directors ought est erigisally to have taken any part in the nomina dea et auditors; guineas ought they to have nomi nated shareholders who bad no substantial interest in the affairs of the company, or to have held out salmis. lion at some future period to ths board, as the re- ward for " *Wag things lealant " at audits. Had their constituencies so ught the aid, as , auditors, of men not concerned is the company, bat 1 who were willing to as sash duties, and to qua lify themselves by holding a single share, the oldest efthe elates in fixing on so low a qualification weak lbws ben answered. Bat when auditors thus 'Abi ded are merely directors' nominees, it not unfre =Lhappen@ that the salaries annually allowed eeds the powdery status they have in the on, and in sub instances and in such hands aislib are simply tames. In neither the use of single , share auditors, ace a/ auditors holding large status is , railway compasiss, did they, under the existing law, , substantially represent the shareholders, until indeed the late:explesiees showed proprietors the folly mod hisdisissey at the present system ; they were peevionsly the endues and tools of the directors. Now, under the plan proposed on Wednesday, this power of electing auditors will be completely vested in the shareholders. Under its operation it is pro- I posed that directors shall have nothinpg tontment do even in their nomination, still less in their apoi dist the field of choke shall be indefinitely enlarged. , This Usage (which substantially will be more one k pollee than in law), will necessarily, it may rea- mealy be hoped, beget more intercourse between the dmitheiders of railway companies, lead to greater salty of purpose and action amongst them, and very =y sapient their influence in the companies' and the responsibility to them of the direelers. For our own patio, we have never been Ghia to see why there should not be a share \ eiders' department in every great ailway company : a department where bodies or committees of share- Wen could meet, and consult on their common Adze; where all the information =awry to their iskilowatioeu should be acessable to them; and where they essid see and express their °pintoes to the ma segemmt. At present railways are managed auto statically or aristocratically, and one of their principal Wants is to infuse greater popularity into the INN% to develops more thozihly the emir= , regusentative principle ., in so far uppctrairo posed plan lira this teadeaey, tie to be so feel disposed to do ; but still I never saw it carried to the length to be matter worthy of remark. I have _nowhere met with aught but the utmost civility, and the strongest desire to oblige was evinced by every one. I speak just now of mere travelling compa nion', in steamers and railways. When I get back to the west, and have seen some thing more of the people there, I shall tell you what I think of them. My present impressions are favour able; but these may be changed by a residence among the people. New York is so well known, however, that I need say nuthing further to you about it. In many respects it resembles London very much—the same bustle and rattle of omnibuses; had my lot been cast here I think I would have liked it very much, but my destination is at present the west. I have no feeling of home sickness about me ; I have not the slightest lingering desire to re:race my steps ; but it is curious how the love of county is in creased by absence. I have felt the tear start to my eye at bearing a Scotch air unexpectedly played, and at little incidents of a nature equally trifling. The people here are quite delighted by the attitude assumed by England and France on the Ituoeian and Turkish question. England will have the cordial sympathy and beat wishes of America for success should a war prove inevitable. Meats, particularly if they have their meals served in dam, as in an English hotel, pay much more. ASbeggh the charges, for those who live in public, ems low, the landlord, I am told, is realising of clear prat 'something like 12,0001. sterling per annum. Hs pays of rent about 6,000!. sterling yearly ; and has invested in forniture, plate, &c., 20,0001. sterling. So mach for hotel statistics, and new for my journey to the west. I New York on the 18th August, sailing up the Hudson to Albany. It is a beautiful river, the scenery at many cf the points being exceedingly fine. From Albany to Buffalo I proceeded by railway—or by car, u the phrase is here. They don't talk of the trains starting, but of the cars starting. The ears, although very comfortable, are not equal to oar first class. The rails are, for the most part, single lines ; the rate of travelling by fist train about 20 miles an hour, but then the expense is little more than one half of what it is in Britain. From Buffalo I pro ceeded to Niagara, distant about 20 miles by rail way. I will only say of this wondrous scene, where I lingered in wonder nearly three days, that I never expected to be so overpowered by any sight in nature. It is not the place for a gossiping party, but should be visited by every one alone—at lesat by every one capable of appreciating the subli -1 mities of nature. Return:og to Buffalo I embarked eo-- in one of the floating palaces upon Lake Erie, for Detroit. From Detroit I crossed by the Great Central CITY OF LONDON HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF THE CliEtT. Yesterday • meeting was held in the Board- Railway of Michigan to New Buffalo upon Lake 1 Michigan. Here another steamer is waiting, and room silOssritht the t r ansactionl of report it charity that Gurn ey , o co mmittee expected sheerly to le touches at the city cf Michigan in Indiana, at Coicsgo l and Little Fort in Illinois, end at Southport, Racine, ce mpl,te the arrangements for taking a space of ground for and Milwankie in Wisconsin. Of towns so the erection of the proposed new hospital. Siuce the cpen log of the ;present institution in June, 1848, nearly 4,700 well known as Buffalo and Detroit I will in have number ie o f tr e a t edpe in t f o r h di case peo s o[ the % l e: r e: lo 7 d d only say that they stem rapidly advancing in tires an average of 35 Lew cases at present being received each. putty, the former numbering 30,000 inhabitants. tft• go is finely situated for trade at the western week, while the aggregate attendance varies from 4.50 to termination of the great obain of lake and canal corn- 500 Bassett, Esq., M.D., and E. L. Birkett, Esq., M.D , were elected physicians to the hospital; the fi mit r in munication, by which Lake Michigan is connected with the Atlantic at New York. By canal it is also r eh eg e iri l le ee o a f ddto l n a t Dteil e All in c e n d rill s ia t nn . , w i t the j t e tte l li i ir te. a having been elemed surgeon, in the room of Mr. Erichson connected with the river Illinois, which flows into the Mississippi, and has thus direct water communication (who was comuelled relucta n tly to resign), the munificent with ~, : Aleir Orleans. My objection to Chicago is, that donation of 1001. was announced from the Earl of Onslow, after which the meetieg adjourned, with a vote of thseks ' lying as flat as a Dutch town, arid with the whole byOF THE N EW FORLST.—The country behind it equally fiat, it cannot be so healthy t o THE t h e worthy sal chairman. os. tL 8 as is desirable. Ssethpoit and Racine, in Wisconsin, commissioners tau are thriving little towns of about 4,000 inhabitants :hat is best to be lite the N:wrvi: m et,r havetci ascertain e ltne n each. Beh red them lies a fine agricultural district, visiting that locality. Tte movements of the commis their prosperity depending upon the large quantities sinners have been quite secret, and the forest writ°. of g rides are very nervous on their appearen e. They rain they receive yearly. Milwaukie, the lergest town in Wisconsin, having about 18,000 inhabitants, r ea l d Rufuseot b;etmhoereen 'ereigehntTeudndiefr 'hee g:eheZwtoooltrWt is situated upon both aides of the river of the same Tue great difficulty in deciding what sha ll be done tr ee. " h name. It rises gradually from the banks of Lake the forest property arises from the numerous rights which Michigan to a coneidcruble elevation. The river are claimed over it by a multitude of persons. Even the the dirant parishes of Millbreek and L e i ng are cla i m an ts ofthoserigh answers the double purpose of afforeing a safe her - renters of farms in beer to the shipping, and of giving water power for theof th e th at ., i l i s io e r ee tir o ,c ee m .t an e , n w te h e o numerous grain mills which have been erected on its tains an rece ntl y opinion that manag ementti. forest privilege ' s have been [banks. The town is pretty regularly laid off, with usurped. Titer, is, however, much doeunientary evidence ' good wide streets, and attention is bell g paid to the relative to them in existence; and it is expected that their paving and lighting. The old pine houses are rapidly adjustment will give rise to each. es litigation. Already the lee il lawyers . art on the q . etre. One advintage would giving place to others built of a light coloured brick, arise from litigation, and that is, it weuld elicit much inte which have a very neat appearance, and immense resting information relative to the ancient and disputed his numbers of new dwelling houses and stores are in wry to the New Fermi. progress of erection. On every side you see what DISCOVERY OF A SKELETON.—An ingnest was appear to be undoubted signs o f ra pidly advancing held on Thursday, Nov. 8, at the R ob'n Hood Inn, Ick!sos• prosperity. Fourteen years ego it was the haunt ham, East Susie:, to i .vesligate the circumstances eeniiectei of the red min ; ten years ago it numbered with the discovery of the body of a child, which bad every I p t nerince of l having been for some three or four years ciente three hundred inhabitants : it is now about is ta elom os t i a b ljoL a i7i e g where tpe it was f bedroomd—a l i o n f t t in ie t i l l i o e u Lou . f over ,te what I have named, and every year rapidly . adding to the number. Whi e the wale discovery has excited considerable attention in the surround- Ration is open there is communication daily with ing district, which is in the inunedi.:te nei c hliourhood of New York, by the route which I came , in 70 h ours— Guestling, the scene of the poisoning for which the unhappy woman Gearing was executed a fee weeks since at Lewes distance about eleven hundred miles, and expense twenty dollars. If the circuit of the lakes is made, Thetwe twe n ty it , of thelen bo d y,;g aswhielimilenarenutoved th about twenty the distance is increased to upwards of fifteen hundred a n mummy, but partially deeompos s :d. The skull was miles. There is also a daily steamer by this latter hard, and the boxes apparently perfectly formed. The route. Numerous screw-steamers, or propeller., as following is a summary of the evidence given by the several they are called here, and a vast number of sailing venues during the inquiry which extended over a period i t i n e e ed l3th en ult ed l e r. vessels, navigate the various ports on the lake to and l ' a f ndl ee ;:d n of We it — obin n 'd th j e a i e " te G ri ' o l r " :7 i tte frcm Buffalo. There is electric telegraphic communi- saved roof by • trap hatch from the small room already re cation between Milwaukie and New York, costing two ferret to. His motive in doing so war m rely curiosity, dollars and a half for a message not exceeding twenty not having examined till place since he had been in pones. Words. sion of the house. When there he found a hearth brush, eeanalirnoectleaed bastlteet;ol7hleOataofatllie inspection r was found to 1 Having examined all I considered necessary, fora time at least, in the west, I found that I required to in a piece of carpet , y which, from the p t a i e e e co at m ` pl a itlln l e r f " a p gr a - return to New York. Suppose me then at Buffalo, tion of the body, was eompletelyrotted It is somewhat sing ular ' having come back so far by the same route. At this that the pattern of the carpet is precisely the same as that of a piece now in use in the room COUlarilllC point I took the railway, via Niagara, forty miles, to sting with the loft, and which has been in its recent place for some time pre- The following letter, having been penned without Lewiston, on the Niagara river, the highes t point to ous to the present landlord entering into the occupancy of the remotest expectation of its ever appearing in print, which the Lake Ontario steamers come up the river. vi is the more valuable on that account. It expressesA piece of newepapr was There I embarked in one of the fine steamers of the .. t ii in so e l in s t e e lt o l:l e t, a ac y l ar elth ein r;tih w ithout dete,.a paragraph the impressions made upon a shrewd cool ticotehman American line for Montreal. The course of the it would appear to fix its time of publication in 1314. The by his first excursion in the American continent : medical evidence went to show that it was the body of • fall steamer is down the Niagara River to Lake Ontario grown male child; tbere were a few holes in the cranium, New Yoex, OCT. 23, 1849. and on leaving the Lake, through the Thousand Island s d e nn a was qui.stionable how far they were or were not pro- I landed here on the 11th of August, and lance and rapids of the St. Lawrence to Leehine, from that time I have seen a good deal of the western whence there is a railway, eight miles in length, to who kept b T t e e nee ionse Suspicion attached annualised of ninete family country, and a part of Caned' East, had g travelled Montreal, I booked direct through from Buffalo to previous to its present tenant, and the greater altogether something above 3,000 miles from the time I M ontrea l, 473 miles, and meals in steamer and part of the members were subjec•ed to • close ' left till my return to this city. A slight sketch of state-room inclusive, the charge:was seven dole. In sail examination, but nothing tangible could be elicited from their answers, which were given in most cases with a the ground I have gone over will Rive you some idea ing along Lake Ontario, or any of the great western rut dej o r: a s t o o f a r t e e se . r n ve and ca m ut t i e T tho The Oo t rone t r, in his of what I have seen. But first of New York itself, lakes, unless when nearing some tows, it its much the the real nit tropolis of the United States. Any account tame as being at sea. The expellee of water, verdict under the cinfitelri ' ces, as thepyTieAtyn°otarmoPon of a city so often described by travellers would to you cially on Erie and Michigan, is so great that you are bably be come matter for magisterial investigation. A ver dict be very much out of place. I may tilled-, however, frequently oat of sight of land. Leaving Lake On- SERIOUS CHARGE OF MURDER AT MITCHELDEAN, to one or two points which must strike a stranger tario, we come upon the portion of the St. Lawrence GLOUCESTERSMIRE.—An inquest was very forcibly. The first is the great apparent coin- called the Thousand Island,. Fancy the island pot - held at Longhope, near Gloucester, yesterday, by the county coroner, on view Sart enjoyed by the vast Male of the work ng classes ; tion of Loch Lomond extended over sixty or seventy of o the body woman and the next, the unceasing energy and perseverance miles, with many of the islands larger, and many ofads kn ee tant x t u h n e iille:.egititiretedoeffstng of a. which seems to characterise the entire population. them as small, but without the b ack-ground of Farmer living there. The c y ircuntstancis' of this a alfai: are of In the majority of their theatres and places of public mountain scenery, and you have the best ides • very mysterious nature, and • good deal of gossip has taken place in the village upon it. It appears that the yowl amusement it is delightful to observe the order i can give of the Thousand Islands of the Caro that is preserved—no noisy gallery disturbing the SL Lawrence. The Rapids also are through ;ran but not so numerous as higher up O ctober . liar t'hest a i :i l o r use am at n Lo u nghcipe, J . h a s e t int o d n the Ist had been living with another woman, named Caro oomfort of the audience. At Niblo's Garden, a sort islands , el Vauxhall without fireworks, no gentleman need the river. The steamer touches at the principal towns it appears, wit hout any Peer y or del i v e red cther aid. The g e t iill Isar to go accompanied by his wife or sister. In this, on both the American and Canadian sides of Lake was represented having been born dead, but was kept in the house for upwards of three weeks. as and every other respectable theatre —the Bowe[ j Ontario and the St. Lawrence. Kingston has a n im- . the . expiration of that time Parry wrapped i L r ui f i a i t to r y a tece of He ll en, and took it in a pail to a field on being the only exception I have noticed, and even in posing effect in the distance, as you approach it from AC it it is scarcely noticeable—no disreputable persons the Lake, but there is no life on its wharves—no me allowed to enter, and you sit with the same coin- trade—it is like the silence of the churchyard. I had ceive it; sea then.:" ere her ba . b e rzth4r n had dug a hole to ye fort thstyou would do in the drawing-room of your often read of the contrast presented between the to the ears of the l a t u w th as oriti n es ilia b e leir was ama t exhumed, aam • I n ag d hotel. The Astor-place Opera-house--the Ir a fan to a close yesterday, when the jury returned a verdict of on American and Canadian shores, but I could not have the inquest was, after an artournment, formally brought s e m= re who stand c4i , m e opera of New York during the season corn- comprehended it in all its Wilms unless I had wit mencing in November, and the scene of the Macready telt nessed it with my own eyes. On the one side all is T ni te d n, h r t gi a i lg a l t i t s P r Y a G ' l d ot l i 3 c riot—is, perhaps, the most beautiful theatre, for it. life, activity, and prosperity ;on the other it is like medical gentlemen from Gloucester mode s alm i s ' rte w ns sire, I have ever seen. It is not nearly so large as the stillness of death. it is a very fine city, examination of the body of the child, and were decide .ly of opinion that it hadTHE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.—Tbe Liverpool 31_ _Tr, the Queen's Theatre or Covent Garden, but to my more like a E uro pean t ow n th an any thi ng of seen born alive, and had lived a ststsmthenattwatastrheeleitt: of it e committee Ir a harso ini ;; mind it surpasses them far in the elegant, and at the They, however, considered that death had a men employed at the north dock works had hem etude have y et seen on the American continent, but here, short tims • been caused by suffocation, occasioned probably by apply ame time menfortable style in which it is fitted up. too, the universal complaint is that their trade is ing the hand to the mouth and nostrils of the infant The stMONIMI have been to me a source of never- gone. Unless I had heard it with my own can, I s hortly after birth. There was a discoloration over part and ill used by Irishmen, on the it .rah read, when MI were going to and returning from their wore. On Set d 9 wonder ever minoe I landed in this country. could scarcely have credited the widely-spread feeling of the face, which • *might have been produced by such They are floating hotels, in which all the comforts that exists for annexation to the United States. The Peesecee. party o the dock workmen ; the latter were meet bisell OlOrniOf laSt a body of the Irishmen alluded to Infra enjoyed in hotels are to be obtained; and this not mercantile classes seemed to me to be unanimous in HEARTLESS ROBBERY.—The Coventry Herald re- t a r e e s e a ro d oi wtemofatdhee to mendrown wasthrt ; eintowtethe only vat only in the steamers on the Hudson, bat on the more its favour, and one cannot wonder at it, when you Porte another of these incidents perpetrated upon a young greatest difficulty he succe ed ed In making his estnetg i woman, named Ann Hammertoe, the distant lakes of Erie, Huron. and Michigan, as well daughter of IL Dead- then by swimming to the oppoeide side. Another noses find a merely nominal line separating them from the as on Lake Ontario, the River St. Lawrence, and prosperity of their immediate neighbours. I was not ford, watchmaker, of Kenilworth, end wife of J. Hammer- serious scalp wound, and several were otherwise 'DAM! II ton, of Coventry, from whom she was obliged to separate, on reply to a question, the surveyor said the affair was esteW Lake Champlain. surprised, therefore, at the declaration emanating amount of his ill-usage. It appears that the father of Ham- is known as a faction fight, neither could he assign so.. The hotels are quite a feature in New York, and. from Montreal, which went home by last inerton's wife, anxious to provide her with some honourable son for the attack made by the Ir ishmen; tiny west*: indeed throughout the States generally. I stayed at steamer, but look upon it as one of the steps in a means of subsistence, paid for her carriage hy rail to New- pally men out of employment. secretary mato 13 ' c A V ee d the e attention of the head constable to the the Astor-house, of which you must often have read, pest movement which must ultimately terminate in castle-yogeihweeoher• he has e relations; a"slituhatodneutritei on my first visit. lam now at the New York Hotel, the separation of these colonies from Britain.. Press she was to go to in three weeks. In the interim, however , the disturbances ersaitiopteeft:eriitunwtilichit jurisdiction stro of 00 which is a much quieter house, in the upper nut of and people are declaring for it, and come it must, she had some words with her relatives, and started off, on rough, it was referred to the committee, to make WO the town. It is also in Broadway, bat at a distance although perhaps not quite so soon as some ardent foot, for Kenilworth, a distance of 235 es. After travel- and offer a reward for the apprehension of the offenden 'of about a mile and a half from the Park. It stands spirits seem to think likely. From Montreal I pro- ► ling 60 miles, a man overtook her. re g nes ' ' 4 " thisusrbr '' in A FURTHER ACT OF INCENDIARISH. The vac on folly as much ground as the Aster-house but a oeeded by the Lake Champlain route to Troy about Yorkshire, with whom she ente into conversation, and, of Cathy, five miles northeast from Stamford, was eels on telling the fellow her story, he pretended to pity her, but large part of it bang laid off in mates of ap artments wiz miles above Albany, on the Hudson, the hula ' - per- elided his commiseration by robbing her of all her clothes, day morning the scene of an extensive incendiary fin 5' for titivate families, it wants the business bustle of the tion of the journey at each end of the lake being ac- and every th ing of valuate her possession. The poor woman tween one and two o'clock, an alarm was given that s 0 other. There is not the perpeteed change of guests, and complished by railway. I halted for a couple of days wanton, and having found Mr. Hugh Macgregor, the chief on the premises of Mr. Template was in tisinesesi.t week after week you meet the same pubes at the dinner at Saratoga. The fashionable' had just departed, after of police of the district, ►he went in purenie and captured the very short time six others were ut the same situation .!: strata' at express was sent to Stamford for a fi re-engine, and us. table. The class of people, too, is superior ti. those crowning the season, as usual, by their presence at the !Tiber, lertan who was to be_brought up_he e fore the nit the i ediatel despatched, but on its arrival at Carlbre care m" , y you meet with at the Astor - house . We have each grand fancy ball There were enoughleft,however, as of * * , pace tfflutrat use g ine ,717, - .l . o f. woriz.n .. whole of the stacks were nearly consumed. The etas i i political characters as Mr. Buchanan, p-incipal Sure- we had about 150 present on each of the two days I the firemen (who were accom_panied by only one none . SAD R EVERSE or FORTUNE. Yesterday at Man - res t th e brigade, vie., Mr. Geo. Holmes) were directed e-, Lary of State under the late administration ; Mr. dined at the United States Hotel. This is one of cheater , Mr. Denby , some ye ago . one of the m e et ation of the buildings, and in this they were wet Whitney, the projector of the ; great line of railway those wonderful mammoth establishments to be met able men in the Manchester tride, was brought before Pa tte 1 .-- ul. The produce consumed consisted of three null r from Lake Michigan to the Pacific ; John Van Buren, with in this country. They have sleeping apartments magistrates, charged with non-accountiu for money which wheat, one of barley and oats, one of seeds, one of re" the son of the President—" Prince John, " as he was for 800 guests, and in the height of the season they he Bad goateed belonging to Means. Rusome and Co., clover, and one of - straw. The whole was ieseredi'm christened, after Queen Victoria invited h im to dinner, had about 200 more, aorrammodated in lodging-houses cog - tamo, banjos amounting so %mare of 1701. Ma. Dono Yorkshire fire-office, for 4001. Mr. Templeman is spilt! and M. Penman, the French ambassador , who ha; in the village, but who took their meals in the hotel. : 1 1 =i"r`rirs' unters itat'itgeper , a year ago io or ti l i l ereabouts et as well u a farmer ; he states that his house was Ott lately kicked up such a row at Washington. These The grand ball room is a truly magnificent hall. I i s h a d P unted for tile v m e oney, a o a r m profees ° e n d to do so, evTry all the is f ates had gone to bed by haiSpol la ss o d 't and many others meet at the public table at dinner— have seen nothing like it elsewhere as a mere adjunct week, and received his commission on the first of every s that h"tiatl was b'for" which stac k s heerhads a l esu d u lt: b ai ar say, from 160 to 170 ladies ard gentlemen—every to a hotel. There are two other very fine hotels— mouth. A short time ago he sent for one of the partners ! house. A little while before w the shal e oefire vie ai g day, and afterwards retire to the drawing or Congress Hall and Union Hall, the latter being Ike- rd told o. hise ith .o wes n de . ficient in his accounts , desiring that nearly all the doge in the village were heard beers other rooms in the house. It is curious to mark the quented by the sober-minded people of New England, matte aw a g l o a ndt l e tterZen al c ) ;. in i h t w him s' led all o w fhinitleglate tol Sianif°rd Mercury ' publicity with which matters of state are canvassed who want just to take a glance askance at fashionable three cases he had repeatedly denied having receivedmoneys TUE GOVERNMENT AND THE GRAND 0 03 in this country. In the drawing-room here I have frivolities. Clergymen, and the godly of all sorts, which had been paid, and upon these cases tho charge was LODOIL—On the 20th of the preaent month the as heard M. Poussin discuss the points in dispute be- may safely enter Union Hall, but their souls would broughthefoth the magietrates. It appeared Mr. Denby had lag of the Grand Orange Ledge of Ireland will In hal ' twigs France and America , and he declares that he be l'ist for ever if they ventured within the precincts applied the moneyin paying wows to other parties with Dubin, and without pretending to possess any eschew; was specially instructed by M. de Tocqueville to use of the United States' Hotel. The evil one, however, v i reo he hal e previoudy contracted liabilities. lie was nom- formation respecting the topics then to be broult e!d d itiog the leaguers he did in his communication s to Mr. spite of all the stints can do, carries all before him Bur- tted o sessions for non-aco i o n unting. A great many forma tion , we believe we are justified is coin= nel. d e respectable eis ni fyl i npa his case, attended the that the expediency of publishing a detailed '. Inla r Clayton. Our boars here are more suitable to my mg the season at Saratoga. Besides those named, there court to hear the result. negotiations that took pl last yforear betwe a pe en the , 0 taste than in other American hotels I have visited. are numerous other smaller hotels ; and the entire ANOTHER SMUGGLER Cmsrurtin.—On Thursday vernment and the Orangemen willm m inestue , I Breakfast can be had at any hour you choose between village in in fact traneformed into a huge boarding- night the Camelson, cruiser, Mr. H. MiGuire, was ato tam' important subject of deliberation. We Ira pea bo i le 7 and 12. Dinner at 6 o'clock, and such dinners,— house, and is filled with visitors from all parts of the cruising near the Nab Light, St. Helen's, when a suspicious- many of the most deservedly influenwa esta,,,,,s ft would gladden the heart of our friend ••• • States. From Saratoga I proceeded by . railway to looking craft (in foot, an old Watillitling , craft—the Mary) Grand Lodge we decidedly of Ainiccd i t at a e r t r ri llide who yea will recollect was so great an Trw, and thence down tin Hudson in one of the ken in sight. Chase was immediately gtven, during which meet unreserved publicity shoul e g i v en __. paid the Teasel was seen to throw a number o f t a b s overboard , then occurred, and we have no reason to suppew._,.,e admirer of French ceoke7, to see the dishes that celeU.atecl steamers of the North River, arriving once and f a a f ew ' d a m n the smack objection will be raised to adopting that course, 0:17 0 , hove to, and, on examiaa: form our daily fare. After th e cloth has been removed, more in this city. Use, was found to have • number of stop - ropes an d dings same time it is obviously irn nesible for us to say: l e and the dement placed on the table, coffee is handed I have found far fewer peculiarities among Ameri- (ropes and marine tubs) appended to her, and • crew duke. the Gran d 144"w°' come to on the I ,l l Ul s ' round, and seen alter the entire company retire. cans than I was led to expect from the writings of of font Bestewee* left araaPing fit the tube while can namely doubt, however, that the Orit t n ic _ site e Very little wine is drunk, probably one-half take none traveller — perhaps these do not exhibit themselves the smack and her arc (prisoners) were conducted towards Inteblian an authentic' account of the comm . nel r ust e di n and Orangemen, for, in at all, the time occupied at table being about an hour so strongly in the districts I have visited as else- P or tsmouth , to b' char g ed before the count y magistrate. . the i b' en ish to Irs e o ra w m old a be a stupid and fatal erna,.o --- ,, and a half. At half-past seven there is tea, and when. I have met with scarcely any exhibition of LOSS or AN AMERICAN SHIP IN THE BRISTOL lably 'to the Orange Institution, and et0r.2... sapper any time between nine and twelve. The undue cariosity ; I was generally the question- Cauraz.—Yesterday information was received in the City 'viewable to is fish government. On the side of wee co.' I setae charge for all this, including a comfortable bed ing party airou. I have seen so hurr i e d ezeoriAt o lis i total loss of the American ship Archelans, men trim positively asserted that their support, ~,,„se, ute ,maater, which foundered at the en tr ance of and that they were supplied with arms f i r e ' ri ci i it pot am a and the charge fax servants, is two dollars bolting' of food at table; some, no doubt, tes'e l el. The Captain and crew were saved by while, on the side of the government, this 11111 day. Those having private suites of apart- ries sooner than others, sooner than I might apllotboat. tively denied--Dublin Peening Herald. AMERICA AND CANADA. Cbt eourt. BIRTHDAY OF THE PRINCE OF NVALR B. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. e. The troops quartered in Windsor, consisting 0/ let Life Gouda and the 3rd battalion Grenadier paraded this 1110Thillit in front of the S out h terrace, at pai r nine o'clock, and fired a fee de joie i n h onr 4 birthday of his Royal Highness the Prima) of Wales T r: troops afterwards marched put in sow and gal.& gave tt ree hearty et ears. The parade was commut e : esl 4 Lieut.-Col. Wood, Grenadier Guards, and t h e L ife ' were under the eolnesi.nd of Lieut.-Col. Parker, jesty and bia Royal Highness Prince Albert, abea m= by their Royal ifighnesecti the Prints of \Vales, P',4= Royal, Prince Alfred, and Princess Helens, cu nt o piir s ground at halt-pans nine o'clock. Iler Majesty and his Itlyd Highness were attended by the ladies and gendm,, wafting. Tee Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Wep t were present at the parade. The Queen, with their Royal Highnesses the Prime,' Wales, the Princess Royal, cad Prince Allred, dr,,, thle morning in Windsor Park. Hcr Majcsly was attended b, tte Countess of Mount Edeecumbe (lady in wani cp),l 4 Lieut.-Colonel Hors. Charles Ore 3 , (equerry in gratin!) The younger members of the Royal tamely took theism* airings. The Royal dinner peel this evening included her RN Highness the Duchess of Kent (attended by h. ? R ow ltighneva's ladies in ',attire ), r Genera and Lady 4, belle Wemyss, Licut.-Coloi.el and Lady Emily Stymie:, am Sir George and Lady Cooper. TILE QUEEN DOWAGER. " The Pi tory, Friday, Not 9. "The Queen Dowager felt teratlt b.tttr throa g t. out the whole of ) day, but pweed a sleepless mght, t. tended with considerable nalsieuese and discomfort. lu t Majesty's symptoms remain the tame. MATID DAVID. NI:. Despatches were set.t cff yesterday evening f, the C Aoned office for the G Arrn r of Cense* and ells* the Governors et other North American colonic. (From In•t night's Gaz,tte.) WINDSOR CASILE, Nut. s.—This day had cndiette of her M jesty : Toe Count Colloredo Wallsee, Envoy Erin, ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the Esipitot al Austria, to ielivtr his litter of recall ; to which Its was law ) duced by Viscount Palmerston, G.C.8., ber lisjesty's San. tarp of Suite for Foreign Affairs. THE GENERAL THANKSGIVDia FORM OF PRAYER. Instead of the Collect for the day, the followirig by the Queen' , rpi cal command, to be used in the onto fe the Geoecal Thanksgiving: " Accept, we beseech Thee, 0 mercif,sl (13d, the puiss and thanksgivings of Thy pe•pl-, whom Thou bast pst ciously relieved from the sore judgment of grimos Mk. mos and nr,rtslity wkich has lately tHicted curl is. cline us to devote to Thy service the lives which Tt.u lsa spared; and so erlighten our undentandings, sal r i m y , ,afections by Thy Holy Spirit, that we may I , am frosslty jodgmenrs to fear Thy wrath above all thing., sad et>T to led by Thy goodoeu to love Thee with our whole hear, through Jesus Christ our Lot a. Amen." Alter the Prayer, " We humbly beseech Thee, 0 Paha" shall the following be aided : Almighty Gad, oar Fa' her and Judge, whose polar creature is able to rtabt ; who hut in Thy &spun brought ne down to the garr of death, and is Toy nem hut stayed the course of that pestilence, for which then en no help in man ; to Thee alone we ascribe our Ullman; in Thee only do we trust, to preserve us both in liodysoi soul. And now, 0 Lore, we entreat Thee to make tom chastisement which Thou his sent effectual to produce is u a more lively faith in Thy word, and a more etn obedience to Thy commandments. Make us so duly smith of Thy mercies to this nation, in maintaining our domeue tranquility, and in granting a plentiful return to tie labours at cur hasbandmen, that we may show Olt thankfulness by an earnest erdeavonr to conformoTty will, and to adv.nce Thy glory. And may the taunt instances of mortality which we have beheld remind es ell of the nenntss of death, and dispose us to number ourdsp, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom; that, whetna living or dying, we may be found faithful disciples of who has taken away On sting of death, and opened the i•eit of everlasting lite to all believers. " Hear us, 0 Lord, to Thy goodness is great ; end scud* to the magnitude of Thy m:rcies receive these ow petit* through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." Then the General Thanksgiving, to the end of Wang Prayer. After the Praycr for the whole State of Christ's Chord Militant, &c., the following shall be used. " A Prayer for this Church and Kingdom. ——•—-• • • ' ' - O Gracious . God. who set kind to the un — atetTkfu load the evil, we humbly acknowledge that we have not tweeted a due sense of the numberless bleating., bath spiritual an temporal, which we and our fathers have received at Thy hand., and of the mighty deliverance which Tby power bath wrought for this church and kingdom. Throagh oat neglect of Thy ordinances, and misuse of Thy bonne, offences have been multiplied in the land; and is oat prosperity we have not sufficiently honoured Thee, the Author and Giver of our blessings. Yet tonna na as utterly, 0 Lord, our Hrdcemer, but continue Thy long kindness to Thy servants is in the days of old. Seedily heavenly ble sing on our Sovereign Lady the Queen, en 01 all that are in authority under her, ant direct their proceed. ings to the advancement of true religion and piety, and to the peace and prosperity of the realm. Pour forth the Old Thy spirit on ill pastors and teachers of Thy flock, thet they may be clothed with righteousucis, and that Thy word spoken by their mouths may never be spoken in vain. Aid to all orders and degrees of men amongst ns vouchufs nth a measure of Thy grace, that righteousness may Honig is OUT land, with abundance of peace ; and that, bring re. conciled to Thee throunh Thy Son Jesus Christ, and uniud with each other in charity, we may be an acceptable mph in Thy eight, and make lemma to the cads of the ends tie riches of Thy mercy in Christ; to whom, with Thee soi 1 the Holy Ghost, be all honour glory for ever sad em Amen. Almighty God ! who hut promised to beer the phial of them that ask in Thy Son's Name, we beseech The mercifully to incline Thine ear tons that haulage :70 our prayers and supplications unto Thee ; and put Its those things which we have faithfully ask. d accordirgs Thy will may effectually be obtained, to the Mid Or; necessity, and to tin setting forth of tby glory , iblis f i Jeans Christ our Lord. Amen. "The peace of Ood, which passeth all nedentsedisgne your hearts and minds in the knowlidgc and love of Ga and of His San Jesus Christ our Lad ; and the blew' God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and the liolOn be amongst you and remAn with you always. Ana; T - Tat (Isi►lh use d a ■rlmai tan I aeon, cr -1 4 ce n t iac 310 01 wards mo o ] Lord Count Mew I (coat fish, 60 di Whit ies, iamb by t Chs in ti or 0 with the 1 heal sal AA I