The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-03 00:00:00

CRINOLINES Gwama. CRINOLINIS.—GMIA, or 'Towelled. 91. &L PIIELPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. gLNOLlNlCS.—Saaallectawa. 18a. sad 21a. nEmPOTre, tv. PICCADILLY. INOLINES.—OntIin* or Waved. 18.. &L PHILPOTTS, 37 PICCADILLY. egtlNOLLNEß—SandieotaaaJewelled. Zr.. ed. bEIVILA7- 11!1 ' . Bd. PEILPOITS, 117, CIRINOLINES.—Drawiaga witk Priem past free. "2 MUMS. 37. PICCADILLY, NEGREITI and ZAMBRA'I3 One Guinea and Two °sloes WELD °LAWNS and TELESCOPES an war sated as ur.lvollsod for power and leftism Es. sad 49L la ems complete.-1, Hattoo-ordes. I C.; S c Coraklll. 12 2 . lasgent.street, W. ; 163, inat4treat : and OM's' Mao°. TN what Haßliaad can I see you after the J. "Opersr I I:sow et No “Eapp Lear ta whisk a isetisman nay sap—v ANIFS. =7 tkier balow I gat Orpreolo. ,breellawswita labZdei Ise "Tiel747Z" Towles Womb' Pew, neat be et the ease. le, boaowbeeereet, by Two Odle* ea the Ow pobbeeeloo. nAinisaisr. Wei Mirnie, THE BACANCI OebOICIPORT. ML a Angel DAVID OMLIJCIL Kum Solhoni. Backetone,Chippendake, men: Mesdames Moon, Snowdon, litswilllam.—VMUS AND ADONIS. Wes L Losisy.—Andlll3. WHITL PRINCIEBI. THIS ETTNISS, THE ciiiFSTOZi. Mr. Dominick Murray. —THE CORSICAN sionnza. Krim Vining and Walter lAcy..-And BORN TO 000 D LUCK. Mr. Dominick Murray. LYCII7II. Tan IMMO, RAMAT. Wars. Platter, J. Brosigbam, lissom Jordao, Ney.lie, Charles, M 4 lntyro, Morton, Raymand, Monism!, Moe I, tdracerds. Middleamb. sad Shore . Mimes Yale Terry, Remade, sad liewarily. —femme's** al B. BItITANNIA. Tine Ermine. 1100A.RT/C8 IPPRENTICZB: or, Industry end Idleness—ROß ROY. Mester Percy Roselle and Miss C. Et. Cars —And LABIIFD r 0 THE HELM or, The 11131.3 trike and the Mutiny.—Commence se el. NOM WATICIL AT LONDON BRIDGE., Tan DAT —.Mimeos. le. Wm. T0.11061101f Monde', lb. Sl= .. . lm. BONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 3. At the meeting of the Conference yesterday one of the most pressing subjects of discussion natu rally was the further extension of the period assigned for the cessation of hostilities. In ten days the month originally agreed upon for the suspension of actual warfare will expire, and as no basis of peace has yet been accepted it may be fairly assumed, judging from the very deliberate, not to say tardy pace at which the Conference has moved, that there is no prospect of any final deci sion being arrived at within that time. The foreign official j ournals aooordingly announced some days ago that in the interest of the negotiations in progress the plenipotentiaries of the belligerents had been in vited by the neutral Powers to solicit without delay from their respective Governments instruc tions for extending the suspension of hostilities. This question was discussed at the sitting yester day, but no decision was arrived at, and there is too much reason to fear, from the wide divergence of views still existing on the main question, that the chances of any early agreement on this preli minary point are extremely slight. The only ground on • which a prolongation of the truce can reasonably be asked for is the prospect of some satisfactory settlement being arrived at, and this of course depends on the acceptance by the Conference of some definite basis of peace. If there is no pro spect of this—if the German Powers are deter mined to refuse every practical and reasonable proposal—if they persist in exacting at the Con ference demands that could only be made from an utterly vanquished foe, the continuance of the Conference is simply a mischievous delusion, and there is no reason why the war should not go on. This is the feeling that strongly prevails at this moment at Copenhagen, and throughout the whole of Denmark. The Danes already begin to feel that the Conference will do nothing for them, and in this case their interest ob viously lies in the prompt resumption of hostilities. It is impossible for them to suffer more on the mainland than they Save suffered already, and the present season is especially favourable to their operations at sea. Notwithstanding the enormous sacrifices they have already made, the Danes are accordingly eager for the resumption of the block ade and the energetic prosecution of the war. Feel ing that every effort ought to be made, every nerve strained for the preservation of their national exis tence, they are determined to prolong the unequal war at any coat rather than submit to ignominious and fatal terms of peace. If they are to be treated as a conquered nation and their independence virtually destroyed, they are resolved, as every free and high-spirited people would be in the like emergency, that this shall be the result of force and not of their voluntary consent. It is perhaps quite as well that the ill-fated Danes, on whose behalf the Conference was no minally assembled, have not relied so confidently on its deliberation; as the prospect of their lead ing to any satisfactory result seems further off than ever. No basis of peace has yet been accepted, and yesterday's meeting, insteadof dimiuishingonly increased the difficulties in the way of an agree ment. The original proposition of the neutral Powers, though undoubtedly harsh towards Den mark, inasmuch as it deprived her of two provinces, one of which is anxious to remain in connexion with the monarchy, as well as part of a third, in cluding it 3 chief fortress and harbour, was still one that might have afforded the basis of a settlement, had it been accepted in its integrity by the belli gerents, and many very naturally supposed that before assuming the responsibility of bringing for ward such a proposal the neutral Powers had taken measures to secure the contingent adhesion of, at all events, the more powerful belli gerents, the Germans. This proves, however, to have been a complete mistake. The German Powers, instead of accepting a proposals° greatly in their own favour, have virtually rejected it. They insist on having not only the portion of Sleswig that is undoubtedly German, but the whole of the mixed district, and a portion of the purely Danish district as well. Apart from the extravagance and injustice of this claim, even from the German point of view—that of supreme and sensitive re spect for nationalities—it is open to the fatal objection of depriving Denmark of her only frontier, and thus effectually destroying the independence and integrity of the Danish state. It may be all very well for statesmen who are responsible for the assembling of the Conference to pretend that the difference between the two proposals is small one, that a few miles of territory on one side or the other cannot be very material, and that all diffi culties will be removed by a slight modification of their original plan. Language of this sort is natural enough in the mouth of those who, having deserted Denmark in her hour of need, are only anxious to huddle up a temporary peace on any terms, however disastrous. But the Danes have to look to the future, and the consideration of an available frontier, however trivial in the eyes of easy-going neutrals, is naturally a vital one with them, and, should there be any wavering on this point, their representative* may be expected to leave the Conference rather than cement oe ' the only chance of preserving the in IPP diminished State. THE CONEERZIECH..—TINI plerupan dited to the London Confere.noe met yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Trea sury in Downing-street, at one o'clock, and sat till a qeitillibr Fret- All thernetabeettif the Confer ence were present. The Coefiew?,will meet again on Monday next, • • lbe Caen. BALMORAL. MAT 31. The Queen went out in the morning with the ?rhos* Lodge, sod is the dreams drove with the Primo= Leiniogea. MS Priem sad Pea.Nß a/ Wales, attended by the ConnMu of Merles, Lisettseset-Geestal BooHys, LW temest-Oolcael Hempel, sad Yr. Fisher, left Marlborough House soon after 11 o'clock yesterday morning on a risit to Cambridge. The Prince sad Priam Louis of Ham took a carriage drive yesterday afternoon. In the arming:their royal higkeesses west to the Lyceum Theatre, accompanied by Prince Heiman, of Bohm-Lich, and Count Schoenberg, and attended by HMIs de Grapey and Captain von Westermeller. A deputation comistivg of Lord Whine, Dr. W. Holt Yates. Mr. T. C. Smith, sad Mr. R. W. Thomas, had an interview with the Right Han. Sir George Grey, at the Home -office, yegerday, upon the subject of the proposed Public and Refreshment Howes A &palletise on the subject of the tall for amending the law relating to gaols bad an interview with the Bight Hoe. Sir George Grey, at the Home-offiee. yesterday. A deputation from the Salt Chamber et Coleman, had an interview yesterday with the Bight Hoe. T. Milner Gibson, at the office of the Board of This, respecting the admission of Emilia:4 rat into Priam The Princes of Wales yesterday, before entering the Senate-home at Oambridge, changed her travelling oor tame, which wan sothely of black, and though the robe and bonnet were of that sombre oolonr, wore a light-yellowed mantle. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland are expected to leave Northumberland House to-morrow for Sion House, [Haworth. It is understood that daring their stay in the south the noble duke end duchess will reside during the greater part of the time at Sion. The Duke of Argyll it expected to arrive in town on the 10th inst., from, as • member of the eabilet, ►ttend ieg on her Majesty in Scotland. The Countess Cowper gave her brat ball thin season last night, at the family measles in St. James's. square. Above 300 leading members of the fashionable world attended. Crete and Taint'''s band was engaged for the dews. The several room• thrown open were tastefully arranged by a protasis" of the choicest Bowers. Dancing commenced shortly altar 11 o'clock, and an elegant supper wee ansounoed at 1 o'clock, after which dancing wee re sumed. The marriage of Lady Adele Hare, daughter of the °caritas of Listowel, with Mr. Cuthbert Lurking, late of the 15th Human, took place yesterday, at St. George's, Hasoversquare. The Prince of Wale', President of the Society of Arts, has appointed Friday, the 24th, at 3 o'clock, to pre. sent the medals and piece awarded during the present session. The presentation will take place at Willie's Room. The Council of the Society of Arta have arranged for a tonversaliont at tha South Boaaingtou Museum on Monday evening, the 16th Joao, cards tor which are now boiog lamed. The thirteenth annual conference between the Council of the Society of Arta and the represtatatires of the iostitutions in union sod local boards will be held on Thursday, the 16th, at noon. William HAWS. Fag., chairman of the council, will preside. A correspondent of the Watchman 81,VS that the following circular has been Phonily d i stributed among the Wesleyan ministers " Any Wesleyan minister wishing to become a clergyman of the church of England can be ad mitted to St. Aidaa's College without the preparatory ex aminatioa, and on adinuitageous terms. The partici:thus may be known on application to the principal, St. Asclan's College, Birkenhead.• On an early day Sir Frederic Smith will move that an humble address be presented to her Majesty, pray ing that she will be graciously pleased to appoint • royal commission to consider the various systems now existing of constructing ships of war for the British nary, as well as for the navies of other runtime powers, and to report what, is the opinion of such royal commission, should be the system to be now adopted for the British navy. Mr. Sinclair Aytoun on Monday will ask the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether it is the Mies- Mon of her Majesty's government to ask parliament for its reaction of a guarantee of interest for • loan for New Zealand ; sad, if so, what h the amount of the loan for which • guarantee is to be asked, and whether Mariann:Aso will be applied for during the present union ; and, if so, at what period of the session. Mr. Lyall will ask the Secretary of State for the Colonies on Monday what arrangement has been made between the Ceylon and the English government, for re ducing the charge on the imperial exchequer for the military expenditure in that colony ; and whether, in eoweequeses of the peat ptosperity of the Wand, there is an early pro spect of releasing this country altogether from that charge, end planing Ceylon in that respect on the same footing as India. DVATH OF SIR JOHN WATSON GORDON, A.. AND B.A.—The anoor,osment of the death of Sir John Watson Gordon, which took plans at Edinburgh on Wed nesday, will be universely received s• that of a far more than lowo of • Italy maker , loss. President of the Royal Stitt'vls Acs teeny, an d member of the Royal Academy, the boson• due to his LID, :valled emineace Ida especial department of hie art was not less freely, nor with lees pride in his Repine, paid in Emboli than is WI native country, to which he. daring his whole life, so lovingly and so beneficently clang. John Watson Gordon wee born in Salmi:web some 74 years ago. He studied at the Academy of Trustees for the Eneonragement of Mlnti. facture in Edinburgh. He early turned his attention to that branch of his art in which he has &oiliest d so high • reputation. He first exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1827, continobig to do so up to the present ezhibitior. In 1841 he was elected associate, sod in 1851 menthol of the Royal Academy. He has filled the chair of President of the Royal Scottish Academy, which owes to 11 ,, n so much of its vitality and its position, since the death of Sir W. Allan, in 1850. In that year, a'vo, he wry appointed limier to her Majesty, for Scotliusd, oa which occasion he received the hamar of knighthood. Sir John was unmarried.—Scorniaan. NORTH LONDON C;;LL 110IATII SCHOOL. —Tartar day afternoons the annual distribritioa of prime to paps'' of the North Loudon Oollegiate School took place at the Music-hall, Store-street The Rev. Cason Champways, vicar of St. Panora, presided, and was supported by the Bishop of Rochester, Lord and Lady Feimoy, Mr. Heresy Lewis, M. P., the Prebend of Oaatelowes, the Rev. Dr. Randolph, the Rev. John Jenkins, tln Rev. J. Andrews, the Rev. Charles Phillips, the Rev. Mr. Hodges, the Rev. Mr. Nolan, the Rev. Charles W. Williams ' the principal of the school, Meyers J. E. Lawford and W. Robson, the churchwardens of Se. Pancras, Mr. Joseph Payne, and others. The rev. Chairman, re opening the briainen, referred to the extraordinary advances the school had made, and to the fact that the meeting had this year been held in that hall. the vestry hall of St. Pancras being no longer suffi ciently capacious. Indeed, so deep was the interest felt that he believed their next aunivereary would have to be held in Exeter-hall. The Rev. C. W. Williams. the prie eipal, read letter from the Marquis of Camden, the Earl of Dartmouth, the Rev. Thomas Dale, and other. apologising for their unavoidable alence. The wheal oontioned, he said, in a most flourishing condition, the present number of pupils bola' 473 as against 44:21ert year. A nominee/ the senior pupils had obtained MOS of the highest immure at Oxford and Cambridge, sad seversl were of the first clams is the Oxford middle-clam examination. Lord Portnoy, M. P., in present. log the Camden silver medal for stathemettn, in the almesei of the Marquis Camden, expressed the high grata:Min be felt that there were such schools as rthe North Un do° Collegiate School, and his determination to support it, whether he ceased to be a rpremsntatave of the borough is which it was situate in parlament or not. Mr. Haney Lewis, M.P., presented the borough members' medal, gives for the greatest proficiency in modem languages, French and Comma. He referred to the sorry firm Englishmen cut on the Continent, sad the evils to which they were exposed, is frequently being unable to ask for the common ameseariee of if, for the want of this knowledge. He contended that it was a usemeary element is the educating of the present day, and exposed his satisfaction that it was so well attended to in this school. The Bishop of Rochester and other gentlemen addressed the meeting se the advantages which these middle-clam masons Worded to the meanie ity ; and after the presentation of the prises, which wen very Romero= and costly, thanks were voted to the rev. chair nth, and the proceedings dam& aalriDaT. OM Noma= 110111 AT. Variable, maturate to ODAIIIII. N. to W. amd S.W., N. W. to 8.W., fresh, strews to saaderate, with some rain. with showers. As above. wasrmix. As above. &K to A.W. sad N. W.. tiontwitur. N.W. to N.E. and moderate to strong, bark, fresh to mode rain In plum. rate. I. to A and Et.W . mo. iliMill. S. W. to N. and hack, decal, to Irish, some fresh_ rata. Northerowlkothuid. Western= Ireland. Wales, and ad *nodes. tiouthwm:lnglish Chennea and Biscay By. dukes teladward Zogland sad Ilarch Sea Advisee from Alexandria state that favourable anticipatioes aro eatertaised regarding the next Baptism cotton crop. Althoegh the scarcity of cattle hes been much felt, more ironed is even thus early cultivated with cotton than was applied to that purpose throughout the whole of last season, and mom will still be planted. This fact has created loth surprise and hopefulness, and is cited as an illuatration of the reunite of the recent drone of the government to stimulate agriculture. Sales of the next crop have already commenced, several thousand quintals having bean disposed of for delivery in October at 150 dole. . _ _ . - A letter from Tahiti to the sth March says : "Queen Poniard ball reburied to Papsti frees a visit to her daughter Tercissensraa, Quells et Borchers Imbed. She has brought beck wllh her several primes and prinealess of her family. The Quin was mewed with all homier by the Fnisek sod Tahitian authorities on baths& sad was Witted with 21 guno The frigate Sibylle lett Tahiti os the 19th February for Rio Janeiro as her return to From& Before her depsrta» the Queen visited the ship and dined oa boarL" at Oderbarg. Inwria's edgarairucs.l FRANCE. PAWS, JONII 3. An imperial decree km been issued to-day, ac cording to which rice in grain and in straw may henceforward be imported into Frans° from all countries and under any flag free of duty. Another decree establishes the tariff upon =- manufactured gold and platina imported into France at 3fr. per kilogramme ; upon gold and platina beaten into leaves, at 25fr. ; upon un manufestured silver the duty is fixed at fig per kilogramme, and on silver in leaf at 20fr. ; on goldsmith's work, gold and silver jewellery, and articles of silver gilt and platina, the duty will be sfr. per kilogramme. It is also announoed that on and after the let July next the prioe of • telegraphic despatch be tween France and Bavaria will be 3fr. CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN SUEZ. Juirs 3. The Simla, with the above mails, reached Suez at 6 a.m. this day. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. MARSEILLE% Jusz 3. The Baroda,with the above mails, arrived here at 6.30 a.m. this day. The mail leaves for London at 11.30 am. 3, .:P general cam been already the relief of upon them to lase se little that as possible in appealing to tM public for 4 . 8 11 re ta view. ' avi this k least" ant the Which bere t are i s e 4. 6 this coeintry coavey some idea of the nature and 1 ipso of the misery it is sought to relieve. ' Tini committee, in the Wields of the Cinemas= these Mire; are amines Whams tt ebony understood at the oat. as that life peenat appal is heel exclusively upon motives of humility. At the soma tams, while they ~ ..inim mpg object of a polliCioel character, they cannot possibly &my that their desire to omit in relierine the °knurlier la imams& by the consideestioo of those oinnaosemaose have l tTa Y led to the present ceteetrophe. The Baal meth of forty yeas of determined mistime to the semis of Russia is the deportatio• of the three pincipal tribes of the Western Ornomme. The resources of their country having Poems exhaisted, and the energies of he population wore out by the mtrectod Ample, they have at last submitted to as overw helm ing amenity, and are now and man% the palatal process at erpulsioa from the mem try to which they have shown themselves so peculiarly st. niched. We may, indeed, measure the degree of pepsine ands which they an migrating to Turkey by the vigour with which thew hem resisted the socroachnitoots of their eationes through this Wag course of years. . .. As there lino circulaing medium in Circanda thole mountaineers arrive at the coast utterly destitute. Ship provided by the Turkish government convey them to I Trebtroade and other ports oo the northern shores of Asia Minor. The mortality during this short voyage ham been in many inassoes fearful, and typhus fever end smallpox have already swept off thousand, of man women, and chil dren. The government has tak es most soergetic steps to mitigate this misery, and we sea credibly assured ' that a sum of 50,0001. has been devoted by the Sultan him self to conveying the Ctromidans to Constantinople, housing them when there in ranges sad &aphid& and sending them in small colonies as settlers into the interior. The necomitisa of a whole nation, however, tax the charitable reeonroes of Turkey beyond what they can bear. It is, therefore, earnestly hoped that the public, in the trite spirit of our saloon' generosity, will contribute towards helping the Circassian to reach the land provided for them by the Turkish government, and towards keeping them alive until they can work for themselves. As these poor people have hese reduced to their present oconditioa by no fault of their own, but, on the cootrary, are suffering in consequinee of the very seal and ardour of their patriotism, se they have so choice left them a. to their fate, but are compelled to face pestilence and starvation, and as their only daire is to find that peace elsewhere which ham hitherto been &clad them in their own country, and to earn their bread by honest industry, they have the highest claims upon our charity. It is calculated that in the course of the next two months a population of 300,000 souls, a large proportion of whom are women and children, will be cast, starving and half oaks& upon the shores of Asia Minor. The committee trust that the circumstance that this nation is obscure and little known in this country will not deprive it of the sympathy of the pudic. Nor should the fact that the misery in on such a gigantic scale dishearten us in our attempts to relieve it. Whatever money is col lected and subscribed in Ragland will be applied to the relief of the most urgent cases of suffering. The late Sultan himself set us an example which we might now gracefully follow when he subscribed 1,0004 oat of his own pores to a fund which hat been raised in this country to relieve a distress in Ireland almost as vast io it. &manioc& Subscriptions will be received by Messrs. Ran som and Bouverie, 2, Pall-mall East; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, Lombard-street, City; and Mews. Roars and Co., Fleet-street. ' XPRESS • FRIDAY EV :.,, :- I N JUNE -.._, • • IL ~....- .. 1, . • I . ' , t`,. •, . e . ~,. ' 'COX •'C• ' ' . N EXODUS. l ii A THE . NH .;s/4 IN • •.m . 'ttes, • . : of Lord Strath 4 . ilk . !, Lord 13trangfots • "7" - ts end '', l: 7" 1,1 4, i nish p 75 ; l ' . . ' • Sera. ,• . i Thant, and Mr. S are at present in Prussian fortresses, will I trans. and agreed to at a meeting of the genera. tt names of whom have been 1 . !erred to Austrian towns. These prisoners will be mi en the I taken from Silesia and banded over to the Austrians Pnbhall e ed bo otho n • w rm, hi b h Ass b us brined far tu i at Odes:berm tasdlstrsessdOlseessisnqesl it tnoumboat upon . •. . . EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now on own coanwronion.) PARIS, THCILSDAY EVINIXG. The Pays, anticipating the results of the ad journed meeting of the London Conference to-day, says It is expected that the representatives of Prussia, Attar* and the escoaclery states of Germany will some what lower their pretension; and, instead of propane' the complete separation of the three Duchies, sell offer Den mark a small pat of Sleswi". This dim falls far short of the English suggestion. As to Denmark, she continues to maintain a bellicose attitude, and is opposed to the prolong ation of the tram fora single day beyond June 12. On the dismissal of M. Realm from his profee sor's chair, and the complicated arrangements dw. vised for that sole object, which the Monit..ur announces to-day, the Temps says : Laving said* the question of freedom of thought, we deeply regret a =Mare which finally reduces to silence a distinguished sad learned man, whose elegant and limpid oratory promised to render philological science intelligible to the vulgar mind; and, differing in opinion with the Minister of Public Instruction, we doubt very much whether IL Resales ser►ices in the Bibliothinne Imperial. will be as voluble as they would have been in the College of Procne. The Opinion National: says on the amine sub ject : The fund• voted for the chair of the Hebrew, Chaldaic, and Syriac languages are to be provisionally applied to the dotation of the chair of comparative grammar transferred from the Sorbonne to the College of France. There la, therefore, for the moment, to be no Hebrew chair at all, and yet thi. profemorship has existed ever since 1530, when the College of France was founded under the name of "Toe College of Three ',maws." The idea of the founders, Bode, Margaret of AngooNme, and Francis L, was tint the Collage of France should initiate the generation of the renaissance in the knowledge of pagan and Jewish antiquity. But now Xis work of the sixteenth century is mutilated, and the chair of Vidal)]. dumb. M. Ream is forced to demand from ►hat chair from which he wee only once allowed to speak, sal in name 1 keeper and assistant sub-director of manoseripts in the Imperial Libra:;. The ene mies of free thought have gained their ends, is spite of the gaol intentions of the miniiit X Rama is no longer • professor. W mover has the misfortane to displease the igoorantins and obscurantists may expect similar treatment. Rightly, indeed, did Solomon say theirs is nothing new:under the sun. We have good 1111111011 to believe that M. Ronan will decline the new position offered to him. A large placard, signed by twelve master car penters of Tours, ix posted in Paris, offering employ ment to workmen, and mentioning the wages that will be given, and the number of hours' work expected. This is one of the first fruits of the new law on coalitions. The masters of Tours have "struck," and seek to get men on lower terms from Paris. The Bourse has been rather firm. Rente for account rose 15c., closing at 67fr. Mobilier rose 2fr. 50c. All the securities patronised by Roths child, including the Italian Loan, were rel./ buoy ant, and formed a contrast to the weakness of those which depend upon the Criklit Mobilier. WEATHER REPORT. ._(THIS DAY.) .LL FRIDAY, Inn ar ' - /aim Z. Abarafiga Iti 4 6 1 11. W. Lelth IL W.LW. ll edroman IL N. Greencastle 119.1:7 0 i 4111 N. OWerey Valeatie '29.97 N.ll. Cape Clear 19.96 6 N.L ers=wANi LM N il l N.N.W. Holyhead 29.92 61, Pembroke 29.83 Id! N. Pomace .. 26.16 66 11. L Brest l9BO Q N.W. tfOrlaat 19.76 W.LW. Rochefort 26.96 61 , LW. Plymouth tin 166 M.N.& Weymouth 29.81 If NAL Portsmouth 29.80 6.1 , IL ?LK London 29.86 bs, Dover 29.87 64 ELL Yarmouth Scarborough Min 60 BALL Shields Heligoland 29.96 47 18. 8.8. W. S.& N.N.I. I i i b .N. W.N.W. N. &NA. ILL N. W. N.N.W. kW: &N.S. &ILL B.L N.ll. Mt.& RAIL aw. MISTROPOIJTAN TRAFFIC. The following is a copy of tho bill brought into the House of Commons by Alderman Salomon., Mr. Locke, Mr. Jackson, sod Mr. Taverner Miller , to facilitate the traf6c of the metropolis by improviog the oommunications across the river Thames : " Whereas, it will medium greatly to the public 'dna. tap to facilitate the passage of traffic acmes the Thames within the metropolis, and with that view it is expedient that power should be given to the Metropolitan Board of Works to purchase any one or more of the bridges named in the schedule annexed hereto; be it enacted by the Queen's moat excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and con sent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, it this present parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: " 1. The Metropolitan Board of Works may pnrcluiee by agreement any one or more of the amid scheduled bridges, and any bridge so purchased shall ever thereafter be open for public use free from toll. It shall be the duty of the said board to endeavour to purchase Southwark and Water loo Bridges before purely sing the said other bridges. "2. The company to whom say of the rad bridges belong, if they are not otherwise authorised to sell the same, shall have power to sell end roger the same to the Metropolitan Beard of Works, by a resolution pared at • meeting of the company specially summoned for the pur pose, by a majority of two-thirds of the votes of the per. sons remit et that meeting, and entitled to vote thereat. "3. For the purpose of defraying the 'corset of the purchase of any bridge in purulence of this act the Metro politan Board of Works may levy • rate, to be called a bridge rate, not to exceed Id. in the pound, until the Ist of Jemmy, 1884, and such rate stool be levied io the same manner, from the same persons, and subject to the same conditional of appeal, and otherwise, as • main drainage rate. "4. The corporation of London shall contribute out of the Bridgehouse Estates Fund a sum of not lees thou 50,0001. towards the purchase moor of Scsothwark.bridr, and in levying any rate for the purposes of this act within the city of London or the liberties thereof allowance shall be made proportionate to the said contribution. " 5. Southwark-bridge, when purchased, shall be main tained by the corporation of London oat of the Bridgebouse Estates Fund ; but any other bridge prebend by the Metro. politan Board of Works shall be maintained by that board out of the same funds as sewers within their jurisdiction are now maintainable. W I " - + -411111 litP ;• Car sio. I. I • the ft on LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) _ icerta which w e _ s already mentioned Ade lake Jibe " Wandering ia COURT OF COMMON PLMAR, .or e . foods of the Asylum el Bt. "W e gketist l' mums in Baer Lord Justice Bile, sad on Wednesday evening at the Harover.mauir Justine W Isme, Willis, sod Bytes.) Boon= This eallem Is an Inetatutarn of rat ntititY 5°4 I anucarrox To mum an moan= OPT rex but% importance. IM object (ace we leers frau the prospectus) , Mr. Garth applied for a rule calling upon an attorney t o is "to afford house, clothing, maintrare, sad adoration show cause why be should sot be struck off the Tolle de w to oseartons children of parents who have are roved in • court • the following :— The attorney was superior station of life , orphans or cot, and et any nation ." f • received 1511. of that sum . an After this te dent Wa At present th e institution , in its towns branch. toeistetes 60 Lima several limo s h oo t th e affair , and h e m id t h at h e k w; boys and girls ; and in its branch at Streatham no Mee then not =rived the money, though be had in fact received it 256 children of both err, all of whom receive &liberal : sad applied it to his own use. The attorney had since be. education; and are provided with miry wenforts Within oar bankrupt, and in the Bankruptcy Court he had COD hind theme Meta, sad that from 1850 he had been in a hop e . these few yeire the sum of 4,000 f. has been exploded in jew tate of iasoir eolarging the reeenacidatior of the asylum ; sod • debt RI gree t s & has thus been ironed which has rendered an areal to 1 ERENILDGI O. LATDIOL --TIN BARNSTAPLE RUCTION. the public necessary. The " Wandering klbastrar e are ! Thin was an action by Mr. Breniridge, M.P. for Ram well known in our mural world sa • body of amateurs __Mania, to to moose , &mac for alleged libels Dublin:m(l in belonging to the upper th ree, who gratify th eir love rw ' ee tha him is the whether r a i of T ros uglinton no w of music by private practice, and go about tiring e h io w te to resc i n d th vary SO order ° Mi e . public performances, but only for objects of be- . Jester Williams striking out some of the d uevolenos. The ercert of Wednesday =ming wee attended fondant's plane; and, apart from technicalities, the by a crowded and fashionable audience ; and thus t h e t matter seemed to eland thus. The plaintiff was a solicitor, ginner act sad had acted in that capacity for Mr. Hedger, who w a ettlYftenierred a "'bake"' ben*" °° • Plat e " I formerly M.P. for Barnstaple; but in 1847 the candidata: worthy chanty, but gave the company an entartarment of , toy B a rnstaple were Mr. Hodipoo, Mr. Brecoridp, and Mr. real excellentis There wee • complete and excellent Foresees, and Mr. Hodgson was defeated. In 1652 there orchestra, conducted by the Hoe. Seymour Egerton, an wee another election, followed by a committee of the House of Commons, who found that Mr. Bremridge had b een amateur of distinguished attainments, who played Bernal guilty, by himself or his ageota, of bribery, and that i n a full pieces (including the overture, to the 'ream/tar.: and certain instance he had ratifi ed an offer of acertain sum of Falstaff) in a superior manner ; and there were • number money to a voter. Subseq uently Sir E. Wilmot and two of solo and eonosrted pieces, both vocal and instrumentals other primes were appointed 13041•ASSIOLIOTS to inquire the exertion a which did honour to the =stew par- into the Mae of affairs at Bullets*, and they care formers. The Duchesses of Northumberland, Marlborough, foau d ati oa naaa lo m r ana the nn targ rico against Yr. mm B was ndg n e c and Sutherland. the Muckier= eof Normanby, the Inirt autumn there wasan e othe; electi on for Bare. Countesses of Derby and Russell, end Vieoonntese Comber- staple, and Mr. Breroridge being a canidate, certain mere, were anion the diatinguished persons present. articles were published in the Waters Tina. in whi c h were the statement, now eon tared of as libellous. These The fourth New Philharmonic Concert, under articles called Mr. B emzidt • • asoarreted Mater. lad alio charged him with having basely deserted hi s the direction of Dr. Wylde, took place the same evening at former thew, Mr. Hodgson; and deprived him of M. Jeanie's-hall. It was • very good concert, but did not hie seat. The declaration was founded upon this present the slighter vestige of novelty. This, to us, was no latter branch of the articles oely, and did not complain of objection to the OSUMI ; for we cannot help thinking ( as what was rid in reference to bribeiy. The defendant in we have ekes said), that in the presort dearth of high some of his pleas, however, set out the whole of the articles, __ sad justified ea true not only what was complained of by genius musical romPoettion. the km novelty the be t t er, the plaintiff, but what was said as to bribery only. There for there are no new piers wootby to stand iu the MOM of pl eas Mr. Janice Willia ms b his order struck out. the old ones. But the want of novelty at these creed - Mr. H. Smith, Q.C., Mr. e, Q.C., and Mr. King. may be remarked, seeing that it is at variance with the ton appeared to show cause against the rule; and Mr. Coln Q.C.,and Mr. Buller to support it. object for which they were established. They were rtcl. or the p laintiff it woe contended that the two in the libels were entirely unconnected, and that I n l h aea r ree est agoing for the exprem purpose of making up for the antiquated management of the Old Philharmonic Conoerts ; dent had no right to emberreas the proceedings by bring. and now it has been found Deceseary to imitate that manage- ing both in question, and thus loading the record with went in every particular; The principal pieces at this eon. matter which th e been already two plaintif f inve had no wish to contest. As to nigatio cert were Mendelsaohn'al (Scotch ) Symphony bribery, there had in A minor, the plaintiff was ornaten t to leave the matter as inst, and now Beethoven's pianoforte concerto in C minor, performed by stood. As to Mr. Hodgso u, the plaintiff had done what b e M. Jaell, and several familiar sin, rung by Mdlle. Carlotta did with the full consent of that gentleman. Patti, Madame Nattier Didibe, rid Herr WachteL The plaintiff's counsel argued that no embarrassment would arise from the pleas brig allowed, and that it was but right that the whole of the statements should be put in issue before the jury instead of issue being taken upon portions of the articles only. The Lord Chief Justice said that the declaration was founded upon an imputation upon the plaintiff as agent for Mr. Hodgson, and the defendant had pleaded that the libels also contained imputations that the plaintiff had been guilty of bribery, and then alleged that both imputations were true. It appeared to him that this form of pleading wee within the meaning of the 52nd section of the COMO2OO Law Ptheedure Act, "framed to prejudice and embarrass the fair trial of the ease." He thought that the plaintiff had a perfect right to my " It is a distinct injury to impute to me misconduct as agent for Mr. Hodgson ; and bribery is ✓ailer distinct imputation, sad I will not go into the im putation of bribery, bat claim redress for the imparter upon my character as agent for Mr. Hodspou." The pro posed form of pleading would involve a vast expense, ad perhaps the lose of a verdict upou that part of the car that the 'plaintiff did not desire to go ; and he thought that the defendant had no right so to prejudice and embarraas the plaintiff. Rule discharged. Madame Swinton-Dolby and M. Sainton gave their annual concert on Wednesda► morning at St. James's. hall. It was one of the moat brilliant acid successful benefit concerts of the season, the hall being literally crowded to the doors. This, indeed, was only • matter of course, for no members of the musical profession are omorwfasteemed and respected than M. sad Madame Balaton. There wee an ample, and at the same time taste ful and recherche, programme, and • host of the most eutinent:performers. Among the vocalists were Madame Pampa, Maoism. Lemmas Sberrisgtoo, Mir Malian Mom, Madame Saintoo•llolby, Signor Hui Barak% Signor Gra giant, Mr. Wilbys Cooper, and the Orpheus Glee Union ; ' among the instrumentalists, Madame Arabella Goddard, M. Pique, and M. Salutes. Among the novelties produced on this oonesion was one—* novelty because old and forgotten • moats by Leclair, • famous violinist of the time of Corelli, and resembling him in style. M. Sainte* played it beautifully, and the interest it excited was shown by the applause it received. He also played a Dew fantasia of his own on airs from /east; • floe composi tion, admirably executed. Madame Sainton (among other things) sang the roma, " Parmi lea plows," from the Ihiguexots, and the Scotch ballad, "Auld Robin Gray." We need scarcely say that both M. and Madame Santora, on their appeararice in the orchestra, received the welcome die to their talents and position. Arabella Goddard's par formanoe was a fantasia by Liszt on themes from Rigoktto— a marvellous display of execution, though the music is in the fantastic Led bizarre style, in which that remarkable composer is too much given to indulge. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Wore the Jodie Ordinary.) - - RAW O. CHAPMAN. - - Tbe Queen's Advocate:Mi.ls;l;ll;Z . Q.C., Dr. Tristntro. and Mr. Miller for the plaintiff ; Mr. Hoddlestos, Q.C., Dr. *rinks, sad Mr. Freociafe! the 'The plaintiff propounded the will, dated Februny. Ig l 2, and the codicil, dated March, 1861, of Miss Elizabeth Chapman, late of Periton Court, Weetwell, near Ashfoid. Kent. Probate of the codicil was resisted on behalf of the lunatic sister of the deceased on the ground of undue axe. ratio's, want of capacity, sad undue inumes. The deceased was the daughter of Yr. John Chapman, who died in 1862, at the age of 74, leaving three daughters. In the following year, the youogest,Sarab , met with au mei. dent, and was Wed. One of the others, Catherine, became inane, and the deceased was appointed the committee of her porno. The two sisters lived together at Peri ni Court, and were patented of considerable wealth, their property being stated to be worth 8001. co 9001. a year. By the undimputed will, the testatrix after her ▪ death divided her estate amongst a number of old friends and servants ; but by the codicil she directed each of her tenant. to nano the farm he held of her, on payment of 201. to her sitter foe his life, and on making a certain allowance to the cottagers on each. Thu codicil wu drawn up by the deceseed herself, who had a great dislike to lawyers, and it was a singularly informal document. It was, however attested by Mr. Watts, the pupil of Mr. Hart, her man of bruin's', and one of her farmers. and by the coachman of the deceased. Ma= man died on the Bth of October last. she had been infirm, but a great number of withers' de pond to her perfect capacity ate period later than the date of the codicil. [liciosae maa proceeding when we went to prem.] COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Won Co-'.-- siod Faso.) SERIOUS OUTBREAK AT MOUNT ST. BER NARD'S REFORMATORY. About ISO lade are now confined in Bt. Bernard's Reformatory, Whitwick, Laiowitershirs, sod their (*tided for a long time past has been such as to cause great uneui. nem to those entrusted with their management. On the 22nd alt. four criminals made their coupe by cutting up the 'halite belonging to their beds and letting themselves down from the dormitory windows. They afterwards broke open the tailor's shop, having each selected a suit of clothes and they made off, but were ultimately apprehended at Derby, brought back to Ashby-de-la-Zouch. and com mitted to take their trial at Leicester Assizes. Os Tuesday, the 24th, a general meeting took place ; the inmates, to the number of 180, refusitg to obey the officers of the (deb- lielnaent. Is the afternoon about I t f e ikif them went off toward, Bardoa, a neighbouring •• armed with knives, sticks, and stoma. Some yore and la bourers who were at work—knowing something of the contr. rums, attempted to capture the lads. The latter. however, drew their knives, and showered stones upon them. One of the men, essaying to arrest some of the boys, was severely injured. Out of the band seven were captured, end taken hack at once to the reformatory. la the evening some of the party who had returned went out from the institution on a pleasure trip; a number of them took it Into their heads to return and to taunt and defy the officers, became dominant, end even ordered and were supplied with what they requirr L They then went to bed. During the afternoon of Wedoesday, the 25th, a farmer, who had rendered some eightenee the previous day, wee seen by the lads to pus a field where they were at work. Eighty of the lads deter mined to punish him for bis trouble, left their employment, and owned the man to Forest Hoek Inn, and Malaga upon the landlowl turning him out of doors. Their demand we refused by the hat. The whole army without at ones opened an onsuit upon the home and smashed the win down, the damage in glue being 11. be. The son of the landlord managed to escape and run to Whitwick, and meow 1 the services of some police coeiltables. Two of the miscreants were found is a wood, and four others et raggiieg is different &mations. They were conveyed to Ashby, and on Thursday, the 26th, tried and committed by Mr. W. W. Abney and Mr. H. E. Smith, to leeirremor boom of ace notion, for fourteen days with heed labour. On Friday (27th) there was a general revolt. The Mutates refused 'pia to obey any orders, and the assistance of the police was again brought into requisition. After a struggle thirty of the young rascals were got out by slaves o'clock and locked up. It become evident that more policemen would be needed, as there were signs of a = ched and formidable uprising. A Meleniger was to the head-quarters at Leicester for serge constables, end Inspector Ward hurried off dating the night to obtain additional men from has own division. There was an available anti-riot force of police of 19 officers and constables at the reformatory by daylight next morn ing. Ten of the worst boys were takes to Ashby ; 22 of the offenders were also brought out of the calls, tied up to the triangles, and severely Bogged la the pre sence of their mates, who were drawn up in the form of an open square to witness the proessdiass, the polies being of coarse in attendance. Oa Saturday other offeeders were taken to Ashby, and they were severally sentenced to terms of imprisooment from fourteen days to two mouths. On the ante day (Saturday) 41 more boys were " birched" by the discipline muter, and ordered to be kept on breed and water for a week. IN 51 ratrastrae..—uCitincs OP BANCLOPYS F.FFICTS. The bankrupt was a merchant, of Cloak-lan. The case was before Mr. Commies:tour (toolbars • few days ago, when Mr. 14111111000 applied to the court to mend an order made on the 13th of May for the immediate sated the bankrupt's effects. It appearing that the order had bees made b Mx Commissioner Fan, the applicatioe was now resolved before his Honour. Mr. bonnie said the ceder bed been node under the 40th moan of the act of 1861, sad authorised the official assignee to sell the bankrupt's property before the appoist• meat of • trade %lassies. That appointment had now boa made ; sad as Nairn Cotten sod Davis had upraised their madame to give up the property in their possession Ma sating of scene piastres, it •would not he nuemay to mo ored with the application. THE Lisa BISHOP or PHITSBOROUOIL --The will Mr. Roxburgh, on behalf of Mears. Cahn sad Davis, of the late Bishop of Peterborough ham bees proved is the complained that their proceedings had been represented as • Diocesan Court of Probate by the two sons and executors— gran and madams abuse of the powers of the court. They the Rev. R. Darn, vicar of Peterborough. and the Rev. 0. had acted under an order of the court. had sold office he' W. Davis, rector of Whesthampstead. It been date De- niture worth 51 and had removed moms pictures to their comber 21. 1858, sad there is a codicil added on the 23rd rooms for sate custody. They had sot sold those pie of July, 1861. The personalty was sworn under 80,0001., tures, but had given them ep to the wagon and is squally divided moor the late bishop's four of 'ldreis at nee whet required to do so. They had done nothing —Min Pratt, wife of the Rev. Caen Pratt ; Mrs. Arida, whatever to justify the severe remarks that had been wife of the Rev. Canon Arena, and the two sons area ly made upon them. They had taken prune= of the pres umed. The real estate, which includes Novara valu-ible petty, and had preserved it for the benefit of the estate. It farms, is bequeathed to the oldest son, the vicar of Peterbo. was difficult to see against whom those remarks had bin rough, 'object rely to the payment of an annuity of 501. to deeded. a widowed relative at Oxford. There are no other bequests The Conankeioner—Perhaps I MI the object of them of any kind. The value of the en of Peterborough is 4,5001. Gentaf.) per annum, and the late bishop held the appointeneot for Mr. Roxburgh o r that Messrs. Cult.. and Davis amid essay a quarter of • century. Is addition to the income of only set under the order which had bee made by the coon his bishopric the deceased prelate panned independent If the order bad been improperly obtained that ought to P-r y to the amount of folly 5001. • year. be banked inn, and the practice ought to Fe necked. .... AND BNITERTS.—The will of Thomas Mr. Lemnos repeated that the mode in which the order Henry Neudslay, 8 ,of Banstead Park, Surrey, Knight's had bees obtained was a gross and scandalous abuse. The Hill, Nonni 1, and oi Lambeth, was proved in the Etis s inal court bed been imposed upoe, he did not know by whom. registry. as the 26th on., by the excientois, John Is almost every ere these ' edes were obtained for an n ail., of York-road, Lambeth, and Henry Mandalay, mediate lan of beekrapts property ;it was carted away Req., the son. The personalty was sworn under to Manes. Oman sad Davis's premises sad there sold most 250,000/. The testator wu bead of the 6rm of recklessly. In this cue aloud', had been obtained the day Mandalay, Bona, sod Field, engieeers and mane after the adjudication. It was vague is the extreme ; there engine halides, of Chaltesbanplose, Westminster. wee no dasoriptin of the bankrupt, sad melba( to show road, and Ordaaneawkiarf, Belvidere-road. The will of this 1t may be remembered that Lord Earners brought the that tree i tti rd • perishable mat u r e* Tneeo the eminent en gineer ban dab April, 1860 ;to which are ap- „wit". of this reformatory oiler th e co si" o f t h e H oc " ease (Semiweeklies Goolboorn the order two codicils—the lint dated Argot , 1863, and the of Lords, and • promise was made that the matter should had ben from Mr . eserildweett e r Paws ' He Me rtd.zi.U. the day prosodies his down He has be- h e r "„„ti ga t e g as h a lf as the g overnment , pined that this was done by communication between some to his eater, Mrs. De Mole, of Adelaide. South of the edisersof the court and Mann Cotten sad Davis, ghtarilia,d. an annuity of 1001. and • legacy of 1.0001. Le- who had been meowed from their ofBos se broken to the peke are also left to other relatives and friends, and to Tni R° 11 : 1 ( HOOD RlFLM — Highly a• conk No officer af the court had the right to come before servant& To his sons Hoary and Thomas he leaves an it mast have been to every member of th is id crops el i • entsaiseieser to whom • owe did not belong, and w i nd dare in his interest le th e belie." , and to sack • volunteer' to have rased from so man quarters nth I mired for Ls order of sale behind the backs of every one in lessey of 12,5001. The residue of his property to be equ a lly fiatterice testimoules to their hish state of discipline as eased, sod without any communication with the creditors. divided amongst all his daildres.—/Uustrarcd London evidenced at the late review in Hyde-park, a still more Such a poseding, he repeated, was a great and scandalous News. satisfactory toleration of their efficient bas been to gees of the powers of the court. Nsw ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AT Yost/. —Yea- oared. Liatt..Ookusel Wright has just received from Mr. Graham, the official union in the case, said be had today Si, Wilfred's, sew Roman Catholic churn, which Colonel Hannan the inspecting officer of volunteers for applied for an order for the ale of the office property only has been erected under the "shadow" of York Minster, p as this district, as official letter stating that • notificatioa which had Infield 61. 4a., sod which would not have pai d maned by Cardinal W6Bl/140. It hu eon abort 10,0C31. has reached him from the War Office to the effect that in for the expense of retaining in possession. sod has ben ham on th e s it e of a c hap e l which had been consequence of the high state of discipline end steadiness I Mr. Lawrasice—My complaint is that the order does not used ter many years by the estbolice. The sew aura will el t he liatealtee en the " melee rehired to I" authorities l naf_no. It does not speedy any ProPiwty atorg accctawa g e ti ca i ce b oa t 700 mom , sa g it is ea „„ would set insider it eeriessery to what{ them to the i Mr. Graham said he had also taken penmen of three * * w as t er th a t C er gi aa l m e m... ma th e ego spo k e usual usual issuiestios. We are well aseurod that sot pietism as part of the bankrupt's estate, but they had not of the growing church as a fresh shoot from the ad roots only will Ookwa 1 Wright, o the Idiatalis lad other lasoohms 1 beim sea e g th e parent tree , th e C a th e d r a, Th e arc hit ec t of th e of the regiment 00 this as ample rams for their seal . Mr. lewisitoe—Geder colour of that order for the sale of building Is Mr. G. Goldin of Gloucester (a native ol York) is maintaining the good 0020. of the corps, bat their Winn i worth 51. 4e.. pictures worth 1501. have been N. Aft er th e airr i ee a a w e s", woe " m g i s th e emeec t. r ,",„ men will feel still greater pride in knowiegtheiNeltieshasa mond the studio al an attial, whets they had hem to about 900 persons, Wending the 'iodised, bihops, la the" hee d ' q u artets el th e d i e" rehlateen salkoll 6 la the ' placed for eale, and wen takes to Mears. Crates sad Davis's sad laity. Lord Harries presided. The shaman, wona. — Nontinin l / 4 0 , . 704 " 1 •4 I i sale moms in etroa. The complain is that an L it r a 'roposies " The Health tithe Is . " alluded to what b e BOT KILL= ON THE HOOTrIAM Curran'. B.AIL. I order wee obtained or the sale of the whole of the bank• termed the recent visit of a rinvitia, status that it way.— Os Monday evening, a boy mined Tinian wee sot's would have been better if the members d the goverment killed sookketelly cm the Elentie Central Railway about Mr. =dratted that the terms of the order were sad others who had taken a pert in hie triumph had oboes th ree miles earth hem Luton Juane. The siefe;trinate general, but mid that be had only mold the ounce funsiturso. mire respect to the feedinse of live or six enillioes of cello• led was rennin boom from Tomcod School, aml wee pia Mr. Lentene wee urine to pat ea end to the system a lies. The chairmen thee proposed " The Health of the in the set of erosolog the railway, what be was amok obtaising tpasseelorden for the male' of the whole of the Quer," which was drank with all the bosoms. The dews by a teen and intently deprived of life. The do bankrupt's property without ocuessuaketing with the ma heaths of Coedited Wiseman, the chairman, sad others owed wee 12 of age, sea resided with his father, who atom The object of demean would be smeared if this was dee drank. : is a might et Oaeem. pm** were dismatineed. " 6. The term ' bridge' shall include such appmeches to and other appiu:enancee of a bridge aa belong to the com plus, owning the bridge Heel', and 'persons' shall include corporations." " I