The Express. — London, England, 1867-03-09 00:00:00

IF GOLD CIIAINS.—.IOIIN ItItOCWEN begs 10 Call the attenti , n of tbr public to the FOKH o f IN VOICI which ho deli ors with Gold Chub's pun:based at his manufactory : Y s. 41. To worknionAhip 4 win, pattern chain, :4 inches long 2 15 0 To IS eat At I, w. i,.;hing 2 ota . at .8.3 3e. tikt. pet ounce, Mint price T..t Upon this system: U.. QUALM'. WiAGIIT, and VALUE of the :odd ureic. IRA •1 ;1n .I,..ll , lguiratiteird to the purchaser : John itromieo Mir remuneration on the workman. ship only, which i• It.4l;:ct: according to the italleitey or simpli city of the path ie Manufactory : Ilinriettit street, Covent.Theden. London. 0.1:171.: 'I ED ‘L t4W tltt*:l) A LLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and %% 1:1.I.i LAW., with akIIMIC Opt.lllllllll. IA '% TRUNK", DM:K.:LNG LIACq, with fi111117.4 licc X i 11111 and 0ttEr....1 cAsE.s, and 0... t her 3 rti,-1, f..r letme or tuntitiental trat ening. Illustrated ,atab.gues toot tree .‘l3O .‘11...1 }Carr:ea Furniture Patal.vue of Portable Bed steads. lirassebt, Easy Chairs, Wahlutud stauds, Canteens, post free. .1 W Nlaniii.teturer and Patentee. 37, West Strand, London, W.C. DAVIES'S liEsT DIP CANDLES, 64d. per lb. ; paha, esodles. Is. Gd. : sperm, ls. a. and 11. tid.; liotimie Wax, ~.I,posite, ad.. . and 100 im .; adds, , 41 , • sT, i 4 . 0 per 11'11, : mottled. 4i4s. best oil, -Is f 1. pt•rgall.4s ; fur ca.4l, at M. I'. DAVIES anti Si • 6.3, St. M..rtuf,.. lane, W.4' B ROWN and POISON'S CORN FLOUR ter CHILDREN'S DIKT To obtain wire profit by the sale other kinds we sometimes veered instead et BROWN and POLION'S. "John Brown," John Polion," Ls signed by lb* makers on each packet. VI 2 6 Elie erairtoo. TA rfIRRENPONDENTI. Advertisements Intended for the Express," London Evesbig ZcZic o n ta m t ' lie ' daTnlp .'- u . bourerle-street, by Two latUltr LANK Tam TOE siii;m,YFITII , TANDAL Messrs. Phelps, Barry Sullivan, T : Meulames H. Yeah, Tan .ienhod, and 1,41•,.1 .a.—And NIMKEK NIP; O&, MARL& QUIN AND 'IDE 0%0 IoE KING OF E GIANT MOUNTAIN. HAY NARK R.T. Tan r•LNINCI, UAV 11l p 1: I: it •K. Wean. Bothers, Ruck. Moue, rhipi,..1:41.. Rorcrs, Clark, Bc.: Mewlanws Nl,.re, Chip -1.1 mos os A\ 10 lICA RTs ems Chippendale, lams. Be. : NIC*I3IIIOI Eurke. Moore, &c.—And MRS. WHITE. PRTFCMT3._ TO EVII.IIIO, lIIi Li;f - iii;A:Nfeem. Verner& Fenton; lire. B. Whit • ant %len Wnntw• , rth —And till DOW TREE SHAFT. Messrs Shore, Venter, V. Villiers, Forrester. Mellon, end t:ath:•art: Ni'es Montagu. Edmonds, end Rodgers. • L‘C,7171/. TEM" Lynam). TUE TCNWP.7Ciii. Mr. Wlddieomb.—And *HUGE Er NOI K. Nicest'. Pechter, Emery, Jordan, Moreland, Fitzpatrick. D Linn, keynoting, Lomas, Andrews, Price, dm. ; lira L Murray., awl Misses ileurado Grattan, and C. Lectereq. RTRAN D. TITI EVEVT9 , 3 M Illill:D - 17,0"ii - MTERN AND YOU'NO DAN TIIE NENsATIoN GMAT. Messrs. Thorne. Janie., Itolpion. and Turner , Mermlames Swanhorough, Hushes, Newtun, Wenthershy, Ac.—end A SUIT UY IWYJUYA. HOLBORN. TOl3 LPYZNINO, MY Tisliii NEXT. Mr. Belmont: Mimes Foote and Lennox —And PLYING %lUD. Messrs. Neville, Bel more, Blake, Slesdnmes Y. Josephs, C. &waders, Deeds Foote. ridden, Lennox, Raymond, Mc. BRII*ANNTA. TIM TfliC LAST LINK OF LOVE.—After which the Opening the endiuo with the Grand Trims. formation Mrs. Lane . 1 / 4 . Miss Jacobs.—To conclude with 31AKY ISLANE. HIGH WATER AT LONDOZIT BRIDGE. TIM DAY :40rn m _.__ _ Afternoon, 4h. Ittla. TO-YOliaoer—Morunig, 4h. I:.m Afternoon. 4h. Z. 445. LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 9. THE amendment to DIT. HARDY'S measure pro posed by Lord GRoSVENoR last night was nega tived without a division, the House of Commons deciding that the presence of a medical officer at the meetings of local boards is inexpedient. Some honourable members saw danger to our repre sentative system in the proposition ; others pro tested that as guardians are all-sufficient for all purposes, it would be worse than useless to hamper them with the counsels of one of their own officers. The object aimed at by the Work house Infirmary Association, at whose instance Lord GROSVENOR spoke, was simply to ensure the presence of a competent adviser when sanitary matters are discussed at parochial boards. It was not proposed that the medical officer so sitting should have a vote, so that no very alarming innovation was sug gcsted. Just as the clerks to the different boards aid their deliberations by legal advice when needed, um, it was thought the doctor might offer hints with advantage when infirmary disci pline or medical treatment was under consideration. Mr. Hatter, speaking " in the interests of the doc " tors themselves," thought differently, and the amendment was not pressed. " The interests of " the sick paupers,"which are after all more to the purpose, might not have been greatly promoted by the suggested change; but a certain moral check would have been provided, and the amendment, if carried, would have been so far good. But real reform in the management 14 our sick poor lies much deeper than this, and the gentlemen who defended the purity of the boards of guardians with so much warmth last night, seemed to forget that honesty of purpose is not identical with skilled knowledge, and that an election by rate payers does not confer special gifts or training upon the elated. The somewhat blatant self assertion of the members directly or indirectly representing metropolitan vestries was conse quently beside the purpose. We may concede every virtue claimed for the guardians, and do full justice to the indignation expressed by such speakers as Colonel How: and Mr. CHAMBERS at the slender appreciation shown by the public for services gratuitously rendered ; and yet doubt the capacity of existing local bodies for the duties imposed upon them. Last night's debate was mainly useful in showing the spirit in which even so mild an instalment of Poor-law reform as Mr. HARDY proposes is regarded by the parochial mind. The old bugbears of centralization and dictation were aired as zealously as ever ; while the infallibility and humanity of ghardian manage ment were as warmly vaunted as if no horrifying disclosures had been made. lint the House lis tened to these tirades with outspoken impatience, and if its demeanour last night may be taken as an indication of its views, inclines to a far wider ex tension of the principles of hospital administration for hospital cases, and ileinite responsibility and effectual centrel in workhouse and parochial ma nagement, than Mr. lIARDY seems disposed to accord. IT has for some time past been understood in political circles that Mr. BRAND, who has for seven years ably discharged the important and delicate duties of parliamentary- secretary• to the Treasury, will nut, on the return of the liberal party to power, again accept office. Various rumours have been in circulation as to Mr. BRAND . S successor ; but we have reason to believe that that which has hitherto been matter for speculation is now defi nitively fixed, and that Mr. GEORGE GRZNFELL Chvx, M.P. for Shaftesbury, will succeed Mr. Became, who, however, will (it is understood) con tinue his good services to his party as "whip" during the remainder of the present session. CABINET COE NC I L —There will be a cabinet council this Aftern(Nal at three o'clock at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residence in Down ing -street. WHITEHALL, 3faucti (l.—The Queen has been pleased to er.mt the office of Solicitor-General for Scotland to John Millar, ml, orate. in the room of Edwani Str:d Le. rn Ctorelon, Kai., appointed her Illaje6ty's Advo cate for Svotlaud.— L'a SATURDAY vvriv - qTG, MARCH 9, 1867; OUR CONTEMPOttAIi,J: (THIS DAY.) The Fenian proceedings, and the question dis cussed in parliament last night of the employment of the volunteers in the suppression of civil tumults, are the leading topics of comment in to•day's papers. The Times, Daily News, Post, Telegraph. and Star are unanimous in insisting that for all purposes hut that of resisting inva sion a volunteer is a simple civilian, and is not, in times of riot, to turn out with his anus or in uniform. If he acts for the preservation of the peace, it must he as other civilians do ; he must use no other weapon than they, and he must act in the same manner. Any other rule would be as disastrous to the volunteer force as it would be injurious to the public. The inference the Daily N u - s draws from the discussion is that in summoning men who happen to be volunteers to act as loyal citizens for the suppression of domestic tumult, care must be taken so to commingle them with the general body of faithful subjects as to pre- vent that corporate action on their part which, what ever metaphysical distinctions may be drawn in the mind of a secretary• of state or a borough magistrate, will be practically equivalent to their employment as a mili tary force. It is observed by the T.lr graph that consider ing the government dill not, last night, utter one word which even charity could construe into a frank abandon ment of the design to use the volunteers as repressive agents in home disturbances, it cannot be trusted to draw up and issue a circular of instructions without the super vision and sanction of the House of Commons. With regard to Fenianiam, the Times can find no nucleus in the insurrection, :ind sees only the desultory action of scattered bands. It accuses the rebels of want of courage and skill, but says they are bloodthirsty enough, and have made war treacherously and cruelly. The most sentimental can hardly regard the American. Irish leaders and their principal agents as encodes worthy of mercy. : icht &turfs • BUCKINGHAM PALA L, Menai 8. During her Majesty's drive yeateaty ahe went round Trite,lgar.square, and viewed the lions at the base of the Nelson column, and paid a short visit to Mies Hild yard at St. Catherine's, in Regent's-park. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Christian, drove out this morning in a carriage and four, attended by the Duchess of Roxburghe. Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood and Colonel Hon. A. Harding° attended on horseback. Her Majesty, accompanied by Prince's Louise. went out this afternoon, and honoured Mr. Henry Weekes, and Mr. M`Dowell, R.A., with visits to their studios. to inspect the groups which they are executing for the me morial of the Prince Consort in Hyde-park. .Her Majesty drove afterwards to Marlborough-house, and visited the Princess of Wales. The Duchess of Roxburghe, Major-General Hon. A. N. Hood, and Colonel Hon. A. Hardinge were in attendance. Princess Louise drove to the British Museum this morn. ing. Her royal highness was attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and the Hon. and Very Rev, the Dean of Windsor. The Queen held a Council at Buckingham Palace to-day at one o'clock. Present—The Earl of Derby, the Duke of Buckingham, the Duke of Marlborough, the Earl of Brad ford, the Earl of ('arnarvon, Lieutenant-General the Right Hon. Jonathan Peel, Viscount Cfsnborne, the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, and the Right Hon. Sir Stafford Nurthcote. Previous to the Council, the Earl of Derby and the Duke of Buckingham bad audiences of the Queen. The Earl of Cameroon, Lieutenant-General Right Hon• Jonathan Peel, and Viscount Cranborne were severally in troduced to her Majesty by Lord Begot (her Majesty's Lord in Waiting) to resign their seals of office. Mr. Edmund Harrison was clerk of the council. Lord Begot and Colonel Hon. C. Lindsay, the Lord and Groom in Waiting, were in attendance. The Prince of Wale* and the Prince and Princess of Teck dined with the Queen yesterday. Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, attended by Colonel and the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby, Major Elphinatone, and Mr. Bahl, honoured the performance at the Lyceum Theatre with their presence Lrst evening. Princess Beatrice honoured the performance at the Olympic Theatre with her presence last evening, attended by Lieutenant-General Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey and the Misses Grey and Colonel Hon. C. Lindsay. Prince Arthur has left Buckingham Palace for Green wicb-jark, attended by Major Elphinstone. The Judge-Advocete-General . had an audience of the Queen this afternoon. Mears. Howell and James have had the honour of sub mitting to her Majesty's inspection the jewels and erns- mental works of art which they intend to exhibit at the Paris Exhibition. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, bunted with her Majesty's staghounds yesterday. The Rev. D. Wilson. D.D. (Moderator of the Irish General Assembly), the Rev. John Rogers (Ex-Moderator), Rev. N. M. Brown, Rev. It. Black, Rev. H. Henderson, and Rev. C. L Morell, bad an interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer in Downing-street yesterday on the subject of the Regium Donum in Ireland. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial. office from the Governors of Ceylon, Hong-Kong, Malta, and Gibraltar. Despatches were sent to the Governor of the Falkland Islands. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princes; of Wales, with Prince Albert Victor, Prince George, and the infant Princess, will leave Marlborough House for Sandringham at the end of the present month, for the purpose of spending the Easter holidays in quiet seclusion on their Norfolk estate.—Court Circular. The Prince of Wales, attended by Lieutenant- Colonel Keppel, hunted with her Majesty's staghotuid s yesterday. HUI Excellency the Prussian Ambassador had a dinner party last evening at the Prussian Embassy on Carlton-house-terr►ce. The Earl and Countess of Wilton will entertain a large party at Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray, for the Croateth Park races. The following week they come to town for the season. The Countess of Lichfield gave birth to a daughter on the 7th hut. The countess and infant are going on favourably. - Viscount Hamilton, M.P., left town on Thursday to join his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and the Marchioness of Abercorn at Dublin Castle. The Hon. E. Bulwer Lytton, her Majesty's Charg6 d'Affaires at Lisbon, has arrived at Cataldi's Hotel, with ?ars. E Bolster Lytton and family. THE CssiNcr.—The vacancies in the govern ment occasioned by the retirement of Lord Carnarvon, Lord Cranborne, and General Peel have been tilled up by the appointment of the Duke of Buckingham to the officeof Secretary of State for the Colonies, of Sir Stafford North cote as Secretary of State for India, and of Sir John Pakington as Secretary of State for War. The Duke of Richmond succeeds Sir Stafford Northeote as President of the Board of Trade, and Mr. Corry becomes First Lord of the Admiralty in place of Sir John Pakington. Mr. Corry's suooessor as Vice-President of the Committee of Council of Education has not yet been nominated. The Imperial Review says that in case the House of Commons should reject the Reform Bill, or should carry amendments that are opposed to the principles on which it is based, a dissolution will take place. The same journal understands that the bill will contain no clause in favour of household suffrage, and that it is not intended to propose plurality of votes. The Army and Nary Gazette understands that tenders will be immediately called from the principal shipbuilders of the kingdom who happen to be on the Admiralty List for the construction of about ten gun vessels from improved designs of Mr. E. J. Reed, the chief constructor of the navy. THE SErRETARY FOR INDIA.—Thu Right Hon. Sir Stafford Northoote issued the following address to the constituency of North Devon yesterday afternoon :—" Her Majesty ha, ing been pleased to confer on me the office of Secretary of State for India, I have vacated the seat to which you did me the honour of electing me last July. 1 now solicit a renewal of your coafidence. The govern ment of which I am a member has addressed itself earnestly to the question of the representation of the people, and is endeavouring to overcoats the diffi culties which have hitherto prevented its solution. I need not enlarge to you upon the magnitude of those difficulties or upon the importance of the subject. Lord Derby has been supported an his arduous undertakings by the conviction that the interests of the country demand an early as well as comprehensive settlement of a question which has engaged so large a measure of the public atten tion, and by the assurances he has received both from his political friends and his political opponents, that th e y sre ready to co-operate with him as far as possible with a v i e w to e ff ect an object of so important a character. I trust that this favourable opportunity for passing a liberal and at the same tune a prudent measure may not be lost, and that the spirit of nioderation which has thus far diatiu guishol the discussion of the subject may continue to pre vail. The withdrawal of three of the most eminent member' of the cabinet has been a cause of great regret to their remainingoolleagues. I trust, however, that, although they have not felt themselves able to join in recommetd ing the particular measure which the majority of the government have decided on submitting to parliament, it will be found that there is a general agreement between us as to the main object to be sought and the main princi ples by which we should be guided in the pursuit of THE REPRE.sENTATIoN OF DROITWICH. —The Right Hon. Sir J din Pakington, has issued en iel drevi to his constituents, in which he nays:—" In the ar rangements which have been rendered necessary by the re cent resignation of three members of the Cabinet, the Queen has done me the honour to entrust to me the seals of the War Department. It is, I assure you, in no spirit of presumption, but solely from a sense of public duty, that I have thought it right to accept the heavy and responsible labour which the adiniiiistration of that department involves. This change of office obliges me to seek from you the favour of re-election as your representative in parliament. and I earnestly hope the step I have taken may be um. tified by your approbation. I am sorry that my engage ments will prevent me from having the pleasure of meeting you before the day of election, but I shall then be ready to offer such explanations of the state of public affairs as I hope you will consider satisfactory ; and I trust I may once more receive from you that proof of your confidence with which I have been so often favoured." The writ is expected to arrive in Droitwich this day, in which ease the election will take place on Wednesday next. REPRESENTATION OF BOSTON.—Mr. Staniland has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, and a seat for Boston has therefore become vacant. Mr. Thomas Parry, of Sles ford, Lincolnshire, who was returned for the borough at the general election, but was subsequently unseated cm a scrutiny, is the only candidate in the field, and it is generally understood that the conservatives will not con test the seat on the present vacancy. 4 . LATE ST INTELLIGENCIL (uvria's rasolArs.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, MARCH 9. _ _ _ The Emperor has addressed an autograph letter to Baron von Boust abolishing the ministry of state, and creating a ministry of the interior for the non-Hungarian provinces. Independent ministries are also created for pub lic instruction and worship. His Majesty appoints Count Taafe Minister of the Interior, and Hen• von Becke Minister of Finance. Count Rothkirch has been relieved of his func tions as Governor of Bohemia, and replaced by Baron Kellerspergan. The negotiations between Austria, Belgium, and the Netherlands for the conclusion of treaties of commerce and navigation have been brought to a satisfactory termination, and the treaties are ready for signature. The Vienna Papers state that Lord Bloomfield has summoned to Vienna the English Consul General at Belgrade, in order to receive from him an account of the state of affairs in Beryls. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TELBOILIPII.) NEW YORK, MARCH 8, 5 P.M. Closing prices :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange on London, 108 i. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1091. Illinois, 115 ; Erie, 5411. Cotton, mid dling Upland, 30 The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Teutonia arrived out last night. r.i Extrente. 1 , sea. IL T. W. 1t0,. w. 2. y to 12 F. D. 1 16. 4.- -- ---'-- 4.-- -...--;-- - . Noire 129.91 34 N.E. 1 N. E. b -, 2 Aberdeen 129.i.11 37 E.N. E. 4 N. N.L 6 - 6 Leith - 1 6 A rOrossati '73/.76 371 E. 6 a;. o;- , 2 Greencastle 2978 381 E.N. L 6 : E. oc '- ' 3 Valenti' 3162 351 K. i 6 ; Z. l oh ! - 2 I 'ape Cleor , - 88 N.E. i 6 : N. E. Diu 015 1 Liverpool 20.63355 E. N. E. ;2' N.E. e- 1 1 troll head O4OO St E.N.M. f 7 1 I.N.E. es i -, 04 Penzance._ '2'0.4337 E. N.Y. ;8 I R.N.& cao - 5 Brest rat+ 37, IL '6 ; N.L sr 0.04 4 Lorient 29.5934 1 E. ; 5 N.E. 0 0.24 3 Kortiofort Na)? 46 B.L '3 I INK. oc :- ' 2 Ilytimoth 29.47 30 N.M. I '7 1 ILL ca ; - 2 Weymouth 29.09 35 N.N.E. 6 . Z. cm , - 4 Portsmouth 29.52 35 K. 6 1 , N.N.L co 1- ; 3 London 29.57 22 LICE, 4I KNOT- she - Yarmouth 2957,35 E.S.E. 4 ! E. N. K. o - 3 Scarhussiugh 23.63'35 E. 7 1 N. E, ha 0.13 5 shields 29.09136 E.M.B. 6 1 E.B. K. s 0.30 7 Bidder -I - - - - - - THE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival d the above mail we have advice. from Bombay to Feb. 14, and from Calcutta to Feb. 8. The Ca lodic' Englishman says that the state of Orissa is such as to leave no doubt that the famine will extend over another year. "Officials, asusual, say nine mouths (it adds), but the figures recently published in the Englishman show that up to the and of November, 1866, the numbers relieved steadily increased, and that, in fact, betwen August and Noveniber they doubled. The autumn rains were followed by floods, which not only destroyed the prospects of the sound crop, but swept away the almost ripened Bhuddave crop, the crop on which reliance is now placed, to break the time over which relief must extend. But it will be easier and safer to take for granted that what happens every year will happen this year also, and that if the floods of August and September, 1867_, are not so violent as those of 1866, that they will not be absent altogether. The feeling amongst the public is decidedly in favour of reckoning the relief for the whole year. This will require at least 150,0001., which will have to be raised by public subscriptions, and towards which there is perhaps 10,0001. in hand ; the government cannot do much, as its subscription to the famine fund includes the remission of the revenue for two years." In concluding it remarks, the Englishman says : The Viceroy is moving in the matter. and seems inclined to actvigorously, but as usual a hostile fate pursues the action of the Bengal authorities. They wish to sell the rice to a population which has juqt come out of one great calamity to enter upon another, and who, months ago, sold the very roof-tree over their heads to procure a little money. Sir Cecil Beadon appears incapable of learn ing. But this is not all ; the first do-patch of grain to Orissa was marked as usual by a huge blunder. The Agitator, with six doors carrying rice,reached the river Dave, their destination, to find the officer in charge without notice of her coming, without boats to laud the rice, and without places to store it. The Viceroy, however, will, on Tuesday next, meet the public of Calcutta at the Town-ball to devise means for helping the famishing the poor. Since August the Indian public has subscribed about 70,0001. for this purpose, and will no doubt come forward vr , th equal generosity ; but we require help from home. There are not wanting signs that before the outliner is out many districts of Bengal proper will require assistance. Small-pox, in a somewhat virulent form, is re ported to have broken out in the famine-stricken province of Orissa. A public meeting has been held at Bombay, at which it was resolved to erect a statue to Sir Bartle Frere, and to present him with a testimo nial on his retirement from the governorship of Bombay. The members of the Byculla Club pro pose to give him a grand banquet before his de parture. The natives of Poona have presented farewell address to him, and the Bombay Chamber of Commerce, the bench of justices, and the Asiatic Society have also resolved to do so. Sir Bartle and Lady Frere have been entertained by some of the principal members of the community. The Bombay Oa:Atte says there is no doubt that the late governor will leave India carrying with him the sincerest respect of the whole community of the presidency he has ruled over. The new Governor of Bombay, the Right Hon. Seymour Fitzgerald, was expected to arrive at Bombay on or about the 25th February, and Sir Bartle Frere would leave for England on the 29th. The Tinges of India says that a proposition by the late Mr. David Sassoon to contribute 6,0001. towards erecting a building for a Mechanics' Insti tute in Bombay, on condition that the Bombay go vernment should grant a site for the edifice, has been accepted. The foundation stone was to be laid by his Excellency Sir Bartle Frere on the 20th February. THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.—We read in the Times f /actin of the 13th ult. News from Abyssinia was received at Bombay on the sth instant, by the Coro mandel steamer, of the Bombay Marine, with despatches from Colonel Merewether, the Resident at Aden. The date from Maasowah was January 17, and the news frau Mr. Itaasam and other gentlemen with him bore date lk. cember 12. Though still in detention and under close surveillance, their position was somewhat less irksome than when the last accounts were received. Captain Cameron and two or three others were confined within the precincts of the port of Magdala, but Mr. Ransom and the rest were allowed • considerable range, though some of them were still wearing light manacles. They were, however, all of them in good health, and Dr. Blanc and Lieutenant Prideaux were building themselves • com fortable house. The most important item in the news is the altered position of Theodorus, whose rebellious sub jects were fast nuking head against him, and notwith standing he had recently made a raid on Gondar, where be burnt the churches, the territory owning his sway was reduced to two small provinces. His forces she now only about one-fourth the number he com manded last June, when he received Mr. Rimini in full durbar. Hemmed in on all sides, Theodorus busies himself with mechanical pursuits and experiments in the manufacture of unmanageable ordnance, and doubtless is eagerly looking forward to the arrival of the mechanics and machinery. These are encamped in a healthy situa tion near Idrussowah, and will in all probability not be sent on till the captives are actually liberated. News has not yet been received from Mr. Flail's messengers, but this need cause ao great uneasiness, as it augurs nothing against the success of his mission, they having in all probability been intercepted by some of the rival factions at present con tending fur supremacy in Abyssinia. A rumour for sonic time assiduously circulated in Bombay was ...mewls-it strengthened by the misinterpretation of • telegram, to the effect that an expedition had by Lord Crass borne been ordered against Theodorus ; but this course is now believed by those well-informed as to the disposi tion of the Home and Indian governments to be in the present circumstances as improbable as it would be ill-al vieed and full of risk and difficulty." LENT PREACHERS. —The sermon at the 12 o'clock services to-morrow (being the first Sunday in Lent) , at the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, will be delivered by Dr. Harold Browne, Bishop of Ely. At the 11 a.m. memos at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, the Very Rev. Dr. Elliott, Dean of Bristol, will be the preacher; and the famous an nual Lenten course of Sunday afternoon sermons will be opened at Whitehall, at m., by the Archbishop of York. The Chapel Royal, Whi tehall , now accommodates 1,200 persons, and a considerable space in the chapel and the whole of the gaPet:es are free to the public. At the 7 p.m. service beneath the dome in St. Paul's eitheslral the Rev. C. Wellington Purse, M.A., Vicar of Staines and Rural Dean, will deliver the sermon. These preachers are all nominated by the Bishop of London, Dean of her Ma jesty's Chapels Royal. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE ENISIANt; WEEK.—Monday. Royal Academy, at 8, " Sculp ture," Professor IVestmaeott ; Architects, at ; Society of Ata, at 8," Music and Musical Instruments," Mr. Mul lah ; Geographical, at AI, " Delta of the Oxus," Admiral Butakoff, and " Journey to the Sutlej," Lieutenants smith and Harrison. Tuesday, Royal Institution, at :i, " Botany," Professor If euslow ; Engineer., e t s', " Steep I )radients on Railways" and " Memoirs on River Tyne," Mr. Brooks ; Ethnological, at 8, " Ethnology of the Chinese." Mr. lam prey, and " Non-Hindu Tribes of Borders of Hindustan." lion. G. Campbell. Wednesday, Society of Arts, at 8. " Tinnivelly Pearl Fisheries," Mr. Markham • Bficrosco -0.1, at 8, "Metamorphoais , of the Tadisole,"ll4. Whitney. " P.asites," Dr. Mackintosh, and " New Paraffin Lamp." Mr. Lobb. Thursday, Royal Institution, at 3, " Coal Gas," Professor Frankland ; Syro-Egyptian, at 7', " Har mony between Mosaic and Egyptian Cosmogony," Mr. Bononsi ; Antiquaries, at ; Zoological, at " Anatomy of Hyalonesna Messrs. Stewart and Salter, "New Species of Shells from Mauritius, &c.," Mr. Adams, and " Fishes of Neilgiterry Rivers," 1)r. Day ; Royal, at W.. Friday, Statistical (general anniversary meeting), at 4 - ; Royal Institution, at 8, " Early Mental Condition of Man," Mr. Tyler; Philological, at 81, "Study of English at the Universities," Rev. 0. Coekayne. Saturday, Royal In stitution, at 3, " Coal Gas," Professor Franklasul.— Atherneem. ADMIRALTY, MARCH B.—APPOINTVIENTI4.—Com inanders B. L Lefroy to the Spiteful; J. T. Swan to the Rattler, vice Webb, promoted; and H. P. Knevitt to be Inspecting Commander of Coastguard at Berwick.on- Tweed, vice Lefroy ; Lieutenant W. M. Latham to the Cambridge ; Master E. C. Roberts to the Cumberland, for service in the Waterwitch ; Acting Assistant. Surgeons J. B. Drew and T. Bolster to the Victory, for Hadar Hospital, and C. McConaghey to the Royal Adelaide, for Plymouth Hospital ; Midshipman G. H. Moore to the Lord Clyde, as supernumerary . . RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS IN PARLIAMENT. In Lord Redessiale's committee of the House of Lords yes terday the Great Western and Bristol and North Somerset Railways (new lines) was allowed to proceed, striking ant clause' 4to S. The standing orders were dispenses' a kis in the rase of the Solway Junction Railway ; the Wey mouth Consumers' Gas Bill was allowed to proceed with certain modifications as to land. In the House of Commons group 6 (presided over by Mr. ficholefield) was the only one that sat. The Idle and Shipley Railway Bill WAS passed and ordered to be reported, as was also the Lanca shire and Yorkshire Railway. The London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway eOIIIIPI. nies Bill being unopposed was IL -vd back to the chair man of committees. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Reviewing the position of parties the Saturday Renew sees a proof in Mr. Gladstone's unwillingness to commence an active opposition, that ho is not yet able to rely on the unanimous support of his own ostensible followers. If, however, circumstances relieve him from the risk of mutiny or secession, his toleration of Mr. Disraeli's vagaries will soon be ex hausted. The failure of the reform bill on which the go vernment may finally determine would render a change of ministry inevitable. If the bill iIaSSCII, it must neces sarily be followed by a dissolution within the year, and it is at present impossible to calculate on the opinions or character of the future House of Commons. The disor ganisation which prevails can only be corrected by a re construction of party alliances. Between the conserva tives who are about to support Mr. Disraeli, and the mo derate liberals or whigs, there is no longer any intelligible difference of opinion ; and after every considerable change in the constitution, the party of resistance receives many new adherents, who are alarmed at the possible consequences of the concessions to which they have been persuaded to assent. Within nine years from the passing of the Reform Bill, Sir Hobert Peel commanded an over whelming majority in the House of Commons ; nor would his power have been broken during his lifetime if his fol lowers bad been wise enough to concur iu his adoption of • free trade policy. The conservative party, in the form in which it has long been led by Lord Derby and Mr, Disraeli, will perhaps have been irretrievably shattered by the secession of Lord Cranborne and his colleagues. The Saturday Rainy compares the warfare which is probably meditated by the Fenian leaders to the last Polish conflict. This Irish insurrection, however, in its attack on the land has more sweeping objects th►n any rebellion known to history, and it is impossible to effect a compromise with the armed promoters of so sweeping an innovation. Their leaders may be well assured that there is at least one question on which all classes of Englishmen are unanimous. It is not intended that Ireland should, under pretext of independence, become the possession of • foreign enemy. To prevent such a misfortune the pro perty of England would submit to a tax of half its value, and the people, in spite of habits and prejudices, would unanimously applaud a conscription. The criminals who await punishment deserve neither sympathy nor indul gence, although all indiscriminate severity ought to be strongly deprecated. The utmost rigour of the law will, with universal approbation, be exerted against the Ame rican adventurers who have undertaken the guidance of the rebellion. Of the ministerial changes the Apytalor says:—Lord Curnarvon is to be succeeded at the Colonial-office by the Duke of Buckingham. He, again, is to be succeeded a s President of the Council by the Duke. of Marlborough (who on ecclesiastical questions has attained a certain no. toriety for speaking like a goose). Sir John Pakington is to go from the Admiralty, concerning which be has some knowledge and indulges many fanaticisms, to the War office, of which he is entirely ignorant. Mr. Cony—who is said to know more of the Admiralty than any one else, the Duke of Somerset not excepted—succeeds Sir John Peking. ton ; Sir Stafford Nortlicote succeeds Lord Cranbome at the India-office ; and the Duke of Richmond succeeds Sir Stafford Northcote at the Board of Trade. Thus there are only two really first-class working ministers left in the cabinet, Mr. Disraeli, whose ability is often the worst in-' ability, and Lord Stanley. Lord Derby is too lazy, or too indifferent, to hold the reins nominally placed in his hands. It is the worst government of modern times, and is entrusted with the most important work. The Fenians offering as their sole material reason for insurrection their hostility to the existing tenure and the dominant church, the Sped. tor says if we could once cure this—once convince the Irish peasant that his tenure would be menaced cod not strengthened by the disturbance of public order, the strength of Dish di*. affection would be silently drawn away and an Irish American preaching sedition would be regarded by the masses as he now is by landowners—an enemy to thei r property. It is of course impossible even to think of the measures which would secure this result while Irishmen are in open insurrection ; but it is in such measures alone that the hope of conciliating Irishmen now lies. Acres rather than ideas make Irishmen conservative, and now in Ireland, as a hundred years ago in Bengal, the secret of order will be found in a perpetual settlement, or, u Englishmen put it, the conversion, by compensation to the owner, of every tenure into copyhold, the substitution, in fact, of a quit-rent for rental. The Examiner, criticising the course taken by the minis terial seceders, allows a kind of invincible ignorance to General Peel, but attributes to Lords Carnarvon and Cranborne wilful and deliberate blindness. They shut their eyes and ears for seven months, lest seeing they should see and understand, and bearing they should hear and be converted to the faith which the rest of their colleagues believe—availing themselves of the opportunity to earn reputation an administrators by practically deferring all disputes about reform as far as possible. As to the future, household suffrage, the Examiner says, will be on Monday week the order of the day. Neither duality nor plurality of votes will be agreed to by parliament. The true conservative limitation is not to be found in the pecuniary figure at which the rent or the rating is put, but in continuous residence. Treating of foreign affairs, called " Dark Clouds over Europe," the Examiner expresses the belief that if the wisdom of statesmen and governments be unequal to the occasion, that general disturbance of Europe which has long been foretold will be speedily upon us. The discus sion which took place last night in the House of Lords at once exhibits the absence of anything like a settled and definite policy, even amongst gentlemen holding the same general views on politics, with respect to the Eastern ques• ion, and the imminent danger that appears to be now brooding over that portion of Europe. The impriol &rim thinks it is pleasant to see the journalists who have been loudest in condemnation of martial law in Jamaica, insisting on the necessity of con dign punishment and the utmost severity in Ireland. In whatever action the executive may take, it will receive the support of public opinion. No tenderness must inter fere with the course of justice. With regard to the misspelt petition to parlia ment from a meeting held at the Lambeth Baths, which was noticed by us on Wednesday, Earl Shaftesbury writes to say :—"I should be sorry to have it believed that I signed a document without knowing its contents. The fact is that the petition was read aloud on the platform and then handed to me for signature. I thus knew what was in it, but I had not observed the shape of the winds in which it was expressed." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (111011 OUR OWN CORIMPONDINT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EvrnNc. Cirardin carries on the war against the govent ment, which he declared yesterday, by publishing the Liberte without any leading article in order to infer that there is no Liberti of the press. He borrows articles of small moment from the Temps, Opi,4iuot Nationale, and other journals which he presumes it is safe to reproduce since they have not been prosecuted. It was observed with surprise that the Liberte was the only evening paper which did not publish last night the text of the judgment of the correctional tribunal, which is the only lawful report. The Ltherti explains its reti cence to-day by saying that it did not think it "prudent" to give the judgment until it had ap peared in the authorised legal journals, for fear of getting into trouble by a mistake in a line or a word. I do not disagree with those who think this sort of warfare puerile. M. Girardin has, perhaps, reasons unknown to the public which in duce him to think it safe and expedient and dig nified to carry it on. 130 far from waking for the public prosecutor to appeal against his light sentence he triumphantly announces that he will appeal himself, and get the most able counsel he can find to plead his cause. This is a very daring course. The appeal court may, if it pleases, aggravate instead of diminish his sentence, and, unless he is far more influential in the highest quarters than the public suppose, there is every probability that he will be condemned to impri sonment. The Senate, as you will see by M. Troplong's long report on the proposed S,liatles Constatum, is not satisfied with the augmentation of its privileges with which the Emperor proposed to endow it. A simple suspensive veto upon bills sent up from the Corps Legislatif it thinks incompatible with its dignity, and M. Troplong demands that any bill of which the Senate may not approve shall hang over till the next year. That would seem to me a very absurd clog upon legislation. Better give the Senate (albeit the pensioners of which it is com posed have little weight indeed in the country) the privileges of a second chamber at once. It is understood that Prince Napoleon, in a council of ministers, argued very strongly against the power which M. de Lavaletto proposes to confer upon the prefects to authorise and control that liberty of public meeting which the Emperor pro mised on Jan. 19. According to all indications, this liberty will be a far worse sham than the liberty of the press. Lemaire, the cynical young murderer, was exe cuted at 6 o'clock this morning. He was cool to the last, and while the executioner was cutting off his hair said that his birthday was on March 18, and that had he lived ten days longer he would have been twenty years old. He never expressed any repentance or changed the attitude which he assumed at his trial ; but the evening papers say that the prison chaplain induced him to confess and receive the sacrament. WKATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) SAITHDAY, MARCH 9, 8 A.R. REMARKS. Atmospherical pressure I slightly kes than It was yesterday morning, except at Itoehefort. Temperature has lucreased ou the weal of Rance. The whale are still nortkeasterly. moderate hi fresh. A considerable amount of snow has fallen on the north east toast of England. THE JOURNALIST AND THE EMPEROR. —When brought before the Judge d'lnstruction M. E. de Girardin took the title of Member of the Legislative Assembly, thereby intimating, says the Imkpenclaner, that he did not recognise the cusp d'itat which destroyed it. THE " ONE•HORNE SHAY" AND THE POPE.—The following amusing anecdote is going the round of the diplo matic circles on the continent. Herr von }Colt, the minister of Wurtemberg at the Court of Rome, is not over wealthy, and has but one horse to his carriage. The Pope, who is swam of his circumstances, allowed the Wurtemberg minister to enter the Vatican in his one-horse vehicle, although etiquette requires a carriage drawn by two home at least. Herr von Annul, the Prussian minister, who possesses a 'glen. did horse and phaeton which he drives himself, thought he could do what was permitted to his colleague of Witt.. temberg. But the guard before the Vatican roundly re fused to admit his " one horse shay"—two horses being the right thing. Herr von Arnim at once writes to Car dinal Antonelli demanding an explanation, and provision. ally breaks off diplomatic relations with the holy see. /co doubt the difficulty has been got over by this time. According to the indepoidance, a rapid exchange of diplomatic notes is going on between the cabinets of the Tuileries and St. Petersburg on the Eastern question. FOREIGN -OFFICE, MARCH 7. —The Queen has been pleased to approve of Senor Jorge B. Kerferd as consul at Liverpool for the Republic of the Equator. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. J. Gardiner AUStill, jun., as consul at Bubadoes for his Majesty the King a Sweden and Norway. The Queeu baa also been pleased to approvei of Mr. IVlllitz of . ter Veen as consul , at Calcutta for the --- PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS FOE THE ENSUING WEEK The following notices of motions and orders of the day stand in the order book of the House of Com mons for the ensuing week: MONDAY, MARCH 11. ORDZIB OF THE Del. Valuation of Property Bill—second reading ; Metro. politan Poor Bill—committee ; Shipping Local Due. Bill --third reading; Consolidated Fund (3.9,11r/.:a. ikL) t Duty on Dogs Bill—third resdie g Sugar Duties Bill—as amended to be considered ; minal Lunatics Bill —committee ; Oyster and lolu-sel Fisheries Bill—committee ; Supply—committee ; \Vqa and Means—committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONR. The Attorney-General—Bankruptcy—Bill to consolidAte and amend the acts relating to bankruptcy in En4huml. The Attorney-General—Judgment Debtors—Bill to abo lish arrests on anal process in civil actions in England, except in certain cases ; and otherwise to amend the law relating to judgments, decrees, and orders. The Attorney-General—Baulauptcy Acts Repeal—Bill to repeal enactments relating to bankruptcy in England, and to matters connected therewith. Mr. Leeman.—Limited Liability Acta—Thet the 'elect committee on Limited Liability Acts do consist of sixteen members. That Mr. William Edward Forster be added to the committee. TUESDAY, MARCH 12. NOTICES or MOTIONS. Mr. O'Beirne—Landed Estates (Ireland)—That this house will resolve itself into a committee to consider as bumble address to be presented to her Majesty, praying that she will be graciously pleased to take into considera tion the expediency of recommending to the house to grant a sum by way of loan, not exceeding one million sterling, to be employed in the purchase of estates which may be offered for sale in the Landed Estates Court is Ireland, such estates to be resold, in sub-divided fangs, of not less than tenor more than one hundred acres each to the occupying tenants of such estates ; or, in the event of the tenants declining to purchase, then to such other persons as may be willing to purchase the same in sub-divided farms, the purpose being to assert and encourage an inde pendent proprietary of small freehold estates in Ireland. Mr. Ewart —Oxford and Cambridge Universities Educe. tion—Bill to open the benefits of education in the univers cities of Oxford and Cambridge to studenta, without obliging them to be members of a college ur hall in those universities. _ _ Sir C. O'Loghkm—Arrest for Debt (Ireland)—Bill to abolish arrest for debt on meene and final process exctpt in certain cases, and to amend the law of debtor and creditor in Ireland. Mr. L. King—Bale of Land by Auction (Court of Chancery}—Bill for amending the law of auctions of estates under any order of the High Court of Chancery. Mr. Mlagan—Fire Protection—Select committee to inquire into the existing legislative provisions fur the pro. tection of life and property against fi re. in the United Kingdom, and as to the best mans to be adopted for axertaining the causes and preventing the frequency of fires. -- Lord Elcho—Game Laws (Scotland) —Bill to amend the laws relating to game in Scotland. Mr. Graves—Public-houees, &c.—ln committee of the whole holies, to move, that the chairman be directed to move the house, that leave be given to bring in a bill for the better regulation of public•housea, refreshment•houses, and beer-houses. ORDERE OT THE DAT. Railways (Guards' and Passengers' Couuuunicationl Bill —second reading ; Transubstantiation, Ac., Declaration Abolition Bill—committee; Dublin l7niv,rsity Professor ships Bill—as amended, to be considered ; Sale sad Purchase of Shares Bill—oommittee. WEDNESDAY, NIARCH 13. ORDERS or THE. DAY. Libel Bill—second reading ; Imhisttial Schools (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Criminal Law liill—comniittee. Nirrimi or MOTION. Mr. DIMIOII —On second reading of Industrial School/ (Ireland) Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day mix months. THINUIDAT, MARCH 14. ORnßaa OF THE DAY. Lyon King of Arms (Scotland) Bill—second reading; Tenants' Improvements (Ireland) Rill —seem.) reading ; Land Improvement and Leasing (Ireland) Bill--second reading ; Chester Courts Bill—second reading ; Court of Chancery (Ireland) Bill—second reading. NOTICES OF NOTIONS. Mr. Childers—To ask the Secretary of the Treasury questions as to the tenders for the weekly postal service to and from Bombay. Mr. Monk—To ask the Attorney-General whether the attention of her Majesty's government has been wiled to the doubts which have arisen as to the proper period for the publication of banns of m.strimony during the time of morning service, and to the diversity of pr.tctice con sequent thereon; and whether it is the intention of her Mijcsty's government to introduce any measure for re moving such doubts. Sir Colman 010341ilen—l'olicie4 of Insurance-71111 to render policies of insurance as dgmible at law, and to enable assignees of such policies to suo thereon in their own name. Mr. Sandfonl—On second remling of Tenants Imptove menu (Ireland) Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day six months. Lord H. Lennox—Navy estimate, (in committee of supply). On going into committee' o' supply, Mr. flanbury-Traey—On navy e,timate,, to call the attention of the house to one of the recent promotions toads, by the present Board of A.ltuir.ilty, loot to move resolutions. FRIDAY, MARC( 15. ORDERM OF TILE DAY. Charitable Donations and Requentn (Ireland) Bill— second reading ; Capital Punishments within Prisons Bill —second reading ; blunter Law Am. minima Pill -second routing ; Execution of Deeds Bill—committee ; Petit Juries (Ireland) Pill—second reading ; Common Law Courts (Ireland) Bill—second reading ; Associations of Workmen Bill—second reading. Nonczs OP".MOTION4. On going into collimate,• of supply, Sir G. Bowyer—On second reading f ' Murder Law Amendment Bill, to move that it be read a second time upon this day six months. Mr. Swart—To move on the second reading of the Murder Law Amendment Bill to leave out all the words after " that," for the purpose of inserting flow words ; " it is inexpedient any longer to maintain the panidiment of death fur murder." THE TRADES' UNION -- 1 meeting of the trades' union commiationers was held yesnlay, March 8, at their temporary offices, No. Vietoriastreet, Westminster. Present: The Hight Hon. sir W. Erie (chairman), the Earl of Lichfield, Lord Helm, Sir E. W. Head, Bart., K.C.8., Mr. Herman Melisd.•, UAL ' Mr. James Booth, C. 8., Mr. T. A. Roebuck, Mr. The lma. Hughes, Mr. Frederick Harrison. and Mr. William Mathews. The secretary, Mr. J. H. Pattemn, was alio Present. THE SAILOR'S TEMPTERS.— Rut I kt ew Mr. Ilars.libas and his crew too well by nail ..perience, and had no notion of playing again the " seagull' to these " land. sharks." Besides ' as I only lived a few miles out of Lon don, I could have walked home, penniless a s I was, but fur my box and bedding, which I bared taut leave out of my sight for a moment now the ship was alongside the dock, and there was no place of safety to put it in. So I asked a shipmate to keep an eye upon rely t1:11111 whilst I went aft to the captain and asked for on advance of its. out of the rw. coming to me. The skipper said he was in the same hobble himself, and would not get any wagte until the seamen did next week, so that be couldn't lend sate a farthing. I told him I only wanted a shilling ill the pound of what was due to me, just to get away from those rascally crimps who wanted to fleece me. He said that be couldn't help it, as Scraper and t'lleapjolin never paid 1111111 Cy on account, and that he and I twist both wait till next week. I W 34 mow in despair. for I knew that if I once got into the hands of them crimps I should never get out again until my wages and clothes were hut, when I should he kicked out of doors. I had le ftist...l the drugged grog offered by the crimp, as it was only the first step towards placing toe under au obligation and getting me into his clutches. 1"1/ CUM!, the same nailing crimp offering some good English bread awl butter. just as an act of kindness. Now I had not tasted such delicious bread for many months, e' and as I was getting somewhat hungry, my mouth watered so much at the pros. Vet that I felt muchvery disposed to accept the offer. liut I remembered front old experience that this was the shark still, though his teeth were turned Imek out of sight. The sea-shark has four or five rows of sharp triangular teeth working on hinges, which lie Hat when he wants to be amiable, and stand erect when the pros is to I. torn. Well, these land-sharks, the crimps, act much in the same fashion, and are 113033 to be feared ahem most fawning. People who paint the devil black with closet' feet, make a great mistake, for the most dangerous devil is the one dressed so like an angel that you can't tell which is which. So I mustered up courage, and though yearning fur the bread, I thanked the crimp cisilk, but woulde't taste it. Mistaking my civility, the crimp thou g ht he had gained • point upon we, a° I gave him a bit of my mind, which made him sheer off and sail large for ri little thee. I then went aft once more, anti begged the stownisl to help me out of toy difficulties. It goes against the gin t o turn beggar hut the thought of my wife family came ov..r me, and the grief which would visit illy tiresol. if I went to the had, as I must have done sl I give', is to those blood-sucking crimps. The steward w.a ii. lined to be gruff xt first, not having mud, money biwseht, and nut knowing how far he could trust me ma to gib,. myself up to the sharks. At last he sent tile half a crown, and then I fisted toy box and bedding, amidst the jests and derision of the whole shoal of sharks, male awl female, that lob crowded round the ship, and esenticil safe to Nod. I fell in with a cab-driver who had given lip miilorieg because he couldn't stand the Scrapers amll'heapjohns any longer, and he kindly consented to drive me all the way to my own door for the borrowed half-cmwu. My good wife tueging he'd at my . inmost heart hail thus dragged Ins safely through perils of the land far erssiter than the dangers of the sea ; the steward - osl Idea• him for it supplying the means of escape.—A ry.oti for Match. THE LOVE The prii indifferenc nervations wife and th Mr. Bail majided th the police Wm. RS before Mr. the properi derniyn-sti Sergeant dog sitting a few yarth the prison it under hi after the p the dog, hi be was end took the pi having ide theprisoni arr. EVIL Bed the do sight of it I Mr. Kw near at ha The prim took it up, it belongel Mr. Km London w living by ii prisonei, a bard lnbot work again get 18 mon 11!K CAT Mr. Gui causing a I license. The offe road. Barn driven to $ The anal man had II The paper Capt. l id Mr. De a letter ati a cow from The deft the same paper, ate ;4 1 . - Mr. Day the line in magistrate Inspect° moved in during cerl Mr. Day] that a lice] concerned as to a lice certainly c Inspect* the writiiii mondiere. The defe the station Ma men. Mr. r 1 . i . the origin., Another similar to t Mr. I)ay cortlingly a, COMMM 1 COUP (Befor