The Express. — London, England, 1858-09-28 00:00:00

~ 4 l'ii L. 3,781.) c mir LAlf I;. D ROUTIL-REZILT OMR ricArilibeey INOULAS awl I AL DYSA3I 0014 T 800 P aid • us tel lt ms . us a n he prim Weft ar ft aim we nt s :fka Challuel q nit prINIORTLY LINE d agissaid FMK mumumy=ras MN jelmill lii i •amim til Yon ahritersZlalTareargesei. we : OA/ 0 1 1 1 A. la Swift llHriw Pow& OIL 4... 10 KUM sae wow Mime powes. Out it it Ai Mi la. aim 1104tras Pw. 11 1. •4. . ad llo v Etviiswillsowlit "a lb= t • moserl II Osk per ice. I •l4 lls alara ke i t ND inliV i a OWL, 54 Idwisaigiwymel; ofiIIeLITIAT Ow. it Itmeerwslaso, Clailwarent. TRAIL to NRIV YORK Diluter, and duo o dorat i. asil . terArt i geW i t m -The LIMPOO L. 4111 , 0011 PAST TIRPOTMIrIO I IrO . IT NNW o ...**a ticia TAIL CITY Or BALTIMURA. .1101,71. ILANGAILOO .. V= CM O r INAilliiiiitoll .." Wes , Oa S 7. U. ail ormiiiii Worooloo s ." coos comm. s ll.7o2 = l6 ltrler=selmdefilleb is Tyr larra Yaw wa sithur perilsoin so* le WILLIAM WIWI li. Waft , VII. 1 01111•81: a is amend MACIZT.a. ay TKO VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STRAW Virnuorwfue mait a irtaLii esomons DIM Omototo WT • I; bmooroor . lM M rOITH as 5041.140 bor000mor; go ne r a t4asa lor Cbn k t .. ..• InTrapr JlOll.ll stall Wom. ..... =ls r n t i oroolmoolv =r m.. • -mta MEN 11/1 ; died obto./11, lot to DIM LO r i al sid lOW reormaj rr ara dIATIM P"d". MIII. Ina CIANADA. the MUTED STAUB, BRITISH WT Cr MlNSFl v it i lir D ""101f0At, POULAIN D. AN (11,0•4 A lull, hew I. i. ea Y . • orl ha • 1 dip = IIII. § 1 al • ai la A s trim Idea= a. le ell as apion , 10MU M Iti a diLark RAI AMMON iad NANTES LINE of STEAMERS .., anrArate..4o 4 ll4“rtrit iiii•li • I ii. INl za =l: ugh .0. I, iall 1114:t . 71=16 i• iilmAttriMitalsortenet- WATERFORD, LIMISILIC, awl SOUTH er vszt.i.lllW4us...x.mD/JLTi.e.b. radar.. 11 17l o c e V i= 11•11 ea* 4.1111 pa: tom te%24:is ...207 .1 1g: si nzt uaN welis jut. Nrarizz. almeersireit. OW. LONDON sad NORTH miriticatimatrim WESTERN RAILWAY. • LOIDON r ZUDDRaIIVIRLD. )1 4 ea SATI.ISDAT, Oftler • lam= Taus. On. & .... • ........... 1 1 ....... ..... ... ....... . ........ ..............• ... ..... .. II . 1"...{11= 4. =I , a a. inks { 11 "" } Man • s pm . ...... . : g • ,0, 41... :: . 4ss ma M7O 144111.1 PIO av•r. Nem. T: =sur sel Mbar lb& TY amy sit iyarisoby sad agy mashie by tbit above &Am ii tell= g be ar ballc u sa=6 sew. at Yokeb mai 81 =r . Mbes C" Libia. VNIL 40112 sod FRASCATI RAILWAY Tun dare n iar 188111 d 011 Omen, /N. 11 1111.4” *ow A l. si 00.11.10e i ripp a i t al lirras= "26.lB S trig *sad, 1. rundatz=mcila Yaw FRASER'S MAGAZINE fist OCTOBER, T.B.sees. • sattea. S a lgreintreto et the C 1,9 be .J. MO. 11144i5. gl.4ris of Ow 11/644. M g t NM I a 0244n0. 4114. as Donia. TY Queued 60 /cowl B, W. /mil. Nassakis. Taman la 4:1444 ris. isswirs. is Ws lid fit.. XL—M. It= rd Viaeoanee 14 T0WWw4a.....2 . 014 4 114 : .. - 11. Paitif ea Om 1101111 mi ale THE ncrr-4 "ritcLTFFE. Matey 1111 A BMUS. Olooft lidlolos. . DT Y IVOR TIUMACit. 41• 1 =. f i li PANT CliA , ll. wk. 116111. LAPCIIII of LTIW.JOT QED la. ItUeDL gimp Yam 116 OL W. her aid OEI. Wal ithe OULITA, the IW. A i edy. By the Arilra " Mob la Losim Ms W. Met sad 1167 . 174 Mwd FItOODBY NISTOST OF 0111UND. Tlis . ra y..amoi For Vm012111... 1111 MORT of fiNOLAPID Um Fait of W.lisq Or Dog& et /* Aims ANTIOST = . 7hy rior cr aze.. sr ajarizutt. CASE MANUFACTURERS. ENGINEERS, MACHINE MAK%siril Odor—A. PROPIIIITORS ILOSASTSOIII PAT kg CASI.MAIIIIO MACHU =IT erasizirs i ICA SS Or MODS at Wu. Rale C IS IsraiaasTjaar Is skatstles at Wadtki la OSTIIII V try Sous PATENTS. asi varsas Is aa s=swass sta Saes apart adds. or sirs sal= kC: thr r Ismerr is .. al ms ei Sr arstratits ea Oa Masts . tokensdirt A. II Pbesstar Ms.. saw Gisasess: at to A. IL Ostati, Oa.. sildaar to IS Peaskshario. Id, /1.0. M pima abho ii• issadlss AS sassairrami me of sib sessa intiace....rm. .lii 4. mil A. a. rum ENS 11. I. EAllithrS SPECTACLES, the clamped' sad MI. at Oar gormlis Ike dal tivn swim& OS gat aft/ zi= toe NMI aril= Imendkaid sir% LtaiL IPINS per nelre , r o =lll .._ • ar .io rues. goers mama ir• swam as air. aid ere TR KAHN% ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 8, p Tia =gBWarbr i t i ltet Ma& a to= assisleavllb , Lieber la tbe lell=ratairbet. Ala r i. e.. los — pool illag trem the *Alm eh reiteet of twelve ahem. ENTICE AiwaAzioN POI TEE ADVANCE. KENT OP BCLENCE. (71011 0011. SP !CUL R 17011710 LIAM aim 27. The nost isassanag busbies this wen ess bee& bibs, tbs assiesdosl mdb lo eldoli Mr. F•111•11IN Rae • tare d eons laysesa experessee se tbs Were al lobe, aebeskse at les Wee= d de Iced issiery. ebidi bser se lime es Ile engem, of sire be . It bil.a sapped lb the Mee err aMmelss ibmiae i ge vie . area Yew lie Isa ac. big •a.ea or =Malt= WU sem el lb aserisses educed lea Is beat assmislars sdthat spline, mad sapsrbassts Win estleesil etaldi th Msed as Way. It eis lurk hawk Ili deism emplyinessity lier at let by deep mad Ib• lake as neula Mem= apse ask is Imsesed tbsudid. Itzpsdissala wore —Es Ida eels globes mil Ule. did sebesess bdag les see bonsemsess tl Neil dildesd kr les sad *dr sum* aelresdi aspelarres us& bee sable Odes glsbas grew disesers wee I Wes by 4 7-Hil l web • eibers se .016 of se ea, biro aa saluesi yessass se OM& boars basking; and elm ets ilembir was earassid bs 11 2-1001 ease by 7 4-111/1" Ills Woks= Übe dr wee Sag bees Ws •ru Mee Mire elm syihmkes ares &m w e i r s ada= mos siegisysk Mrs 14 W ar bag bras with • proem dll3 Ms., wide dims soli UV Os bagel bon • lbs. pissessi siedusises et lid* Mr. el 1e5 192 snivel TM lea Ass p- s. we the dr ems sad tabus ribellsre undly oseeramek sus dr waded per. sed the It Is io serseelbse ibm by rep alma Nemeses * es s• yis deem Ibdr TM vast mei et de beer, Mike be Ireber=ssesblesd euese pee, is ter Ihrini Is I. siss ee. e. lubss ad lbws ; sad Mr. ?abbess dr awe. musk as 4 br as pews et obeisant: • peace brags. I well b maims Ss dbuseseas of laesed Miss sr ere Ni. sownaszu, au WNW el Me ersliee. thaaled Ni. Peirerise kr the rehab lehemika he led pre le eepireere Y lbe resdredies of bellies. y Wks es dial arse Hwe Et& be arid. H. eterdieteal, la Me eve agedease al Se usionems et ire` that ea aer 110011111011 be IMO hike kes Me tame le me thee wee right, wires be Memel the Sr erlheeks, mil be ea bout he lied the whole el the tad woe anew te • dhemee et tee or three boiled bet. Mr. Rime ehmeel rho mere amide so Meeheilee et the atragessitag prepmen el Ass Is OD selehrlkei el resin ma ems. Itehew Owns, Is /bear be the bet ebeenstra of M. lbw& old theisdll ern eareebside ard= d the ptholeth Wile Is Mr henna keno _ The tabu did ether the bleed brit be the heath re estret 11=wpreesera mg their petheste thrtheeth by the et the sere of the bird mei et dike air weir, by whisk illorebte redder barb et dap ere Semi that ree the widths streesth. Peobsear Withrzes, aud other arobeee, leek pert la the dkorthes, led lb yr meet Of the seethe vire der te ffr.laitheise be hie thimble serriairelea. As itheresday dimmiss ethrearde tesit ur a, tu the ✓ue oaks Oa the Other eel uedsd thorn of the Atka& sad ear whisks Mr. Memo:one earthed a pha Td raL i dea ss Addible I able est weed, Moreedril, be tree ken the dredges Y whisk the addle webithie t. a. prep.l ee Nubia with the rote webs, isseeth eMeer, ozwei Mrs Of ether etheterre rued mai le dr cow dulled wits, me se te evert eretebleit •ed b• red. terra ft ts i airka z t emisd ettlek the ✓ids pads matt be valerthei end bas the idles of WI them • 'be of air wed& be ea& deadly Mem eliterst ea Mr al erstai of ken rim ebbe be readdred ea thetthatisa brag devs, Irk Week as theme* b the ay veer of the Admits. Mr. lIWRALL web earthed the theeetheseie of the sisersedes d the Admits or .WI tell Irv% sad adssied thot the sir doillai vire le mark tee dis te err dirt edtheally kr • theism el lAN mar sad dot the besithai orretba to ad eradasay SM. lie deserthed dr treerefel Yew dews of des Mk eel Outda sable, se eh. rMrn& LAD rimb wider deep se the a s if tbresek whist km sib 111 verb s blithe are bow shred; sod tt the Adrede lebtropit alb bees ass trusted es the err Ow ad rid lea is the rue rarer. be Ibk reared there retold have bar dilledly la brag k deer, mod the Nudes roil bre bees setlasesey. I la the seed= of -eerie Maas the pethet burst wick Ybe =bed by these A bare Rpm the edthet 3 . e s erythethe threthdeue her levees a etth re the penile Thk Word seer b levee ken betekti the se▪ hr/renal lorirdiese of the di sa i d Se esesept es ether dime, by the bet thee ere pub of numabehle pews bat of se Wroth& essmalossOled ~me inipidelea ea I tha erhilet me al ths Slither et = % • peeves ibp-bey Leath. reirdothis iders rime te • n asal,. trader the Ada sod bed oh tak the lospres of Me &yet Soddy, • pissed the Otse ro nthery st Lee. Mr. =kr elek ethadel etheialy, sod Ity Isettedes of Ns. Nlctind Delos eel the load saterithe, thee the ruled peble a w si.et /tie lobelias et epee mime the bet the &bleb Aresiethas,V rt Dam adersei Sr, the pridasse of the order we la es ask; sod th Meere yer, were premeth et the pew brides the the hart Spa dert. the Ma H er. Hor e le s the t relbet Lyr es dykes the aev. - Dr. brie Booth, C. Bette Ike, red • essidershie amber at per araostreeled the eiredlood %Weaker d the boort • paper au wed by Mr. Jame litherethos the eve limey el theresksthe ewe ef seism W his of Ora sad Lath be the geththeethee theriellel he the yobbo ..refer at the eery emulthelsee ; • yew at which the blithe et thessellea mars. le be yew sad there wee as asteries. • kkg amiss alasti new Mr. Claditick's , tbt maw af wbiebvionsateal amok ktaka, sod Walesa pun' spolaw Mr. liamitiaa Maw soli Mk ao past as varalmily of *ilk haw apparel at pravall, that thin Was litib ma rakkg ha Is Ila• I its Malik vbkhat k ImM maw the akkok at Ind wbotbur It woold set snots )•= . 11:1 1142 ese A m tts 11•01111161 d. Wind Sybil got dr en the minim 11•1 Mt their ase plan Is do GM the lonia. Able mush= ware ark k aappart pli ma la wow Is etikklaat by Vitra* 00 tb• 1111eW Ne Masa, km smear Yr idyll @lnk.* ekatakkia ; by kit kw. Dr. kaki, sad by attar itationsa. TEE MTSTWILIOI7II DIA= Of • Fates A? LLANDOD/10.-41Mitiosal pettlealmrs atudna tie previous *Dios that the deemed arm by bet doe by foul mow and it le Amp flat as mew bee sods any tequity is new= Is ler. TIM duariplisa white Kr. Lorry (who law bar *stag with a mesa as the reek) gives el bar *seedy comegoade mat that of the peeves 'ad. Is answer to a Utter tram taw pollee for hither peetlesiers, he aye (writing es Tseulay) : The seem, If lay IMlssry dew net MI me. was neer pretty ; theturee were regnisr end wdl *med. aid stY hind wend mere pudoslarly nimieles eppewunse ar tbe wes. Ls yes elate. abs was meek sad wa ft , Se swap steam er Babe. I truly Wiese the tidos wined a perish deabbnebbeed end lauseed. w th wid be v rale h esestly corn- Ciliba der ben] I est e, er at as him with hu bear.) I pth. ba we, whit. The bss ware • troves ensure, et a lIIhWk sober. Kir hose ewe wide. The nom appeared very reopereably diessed. Him flee wee poll* ilhe • see's r elerieth Ilk SOS Mbar and deer-eamdsdeewi• bad widebeve, eel awned sheet Week mere dsew D deme re peeks reel esenereme be EMU he emihrel rather a pewee. len MINI IMa Mr. W. Weir would = l. lr he mil be feeeL It is tewerbehle sent my reeepsetlsa it dr dim if the Amide Meek espy ar itlaWy with the MIS it the enditinnet• is my ettflii. Tie semen we wads es ear men was list Se pine wes sleamsk Air* at WNW la a wee, mob one in a Meek, is mehee. Obi wield an ken woes doe Mask sinew Thee wen as ether pm. am dews Illlrsee,, theatre le east km lake bm onkel purls. sly the ern big sewed trim we au mew them Weld, we wee sowelly seeprind et intim up,was tun it sw. We pardeendy meted the nekton saY Bulled sin d esteems d the sad we node the sneak ee anent pespie k inn Ws Ar as geed parlor; tet se Ws vas es lin beim we IA we al set ge seek read the eillt" • W. lan am le tee se netts. k welded kiwi' wenelhar time ads el judos Ikeseks Me km apnoea by mei it dr within that Ku ewers id use evriere oseaolork. enambelks el die belly le be maw eiel et An dement k tmenesim et the poke, Wet ow mem low amity Ibm.,-44eseptera Swam -- --•— -- no EE a r e lo,t) ! ha m a auTaal *ll t:1a001121a. 0., .. I 110.41118 1101110 N. Vt. lardwarmr. Ihraddied MIL rAMU VISITING the BRA-81DE, Tourists, NM MM. apillill le dm erdir d so of dr dm d *Mk VNI add Id dopiddUse 4 ZuW WNW rod rdirldig ui ra: jr i esadar i =sur deed ism = doldirds. sirdity add rale As s. S . V . dl i A ll ge, dind, ass t2VaralAss. o......—graZrz=e7. -a - orsLidadm u aldodr 10•11•1111. ii, t .. ." Serzl b t VOIISUMPTI . .4 ON CURED aailyr D niT i p glaiaricars F i lr i lirderroderd,""Wrbel l irrws at der , —Protested by Royal Lobos rot A i n? emma, a z oi at e a m Ed 1•11 8 .141.. Ida mud? Q . '" --- 111trz=drriss, = of Os rdirs. Itarma ,Is Ss Ida aro odd dad , * NOW= al mad et ram nia 446 1:4 • d : an B :r i rli e elar om p:ir ds ' .. 4 1,:.:,...".. ..0 rw ovirr e. "(raleddlitrairy . 41. 1r lin , dr= id NS IMMO INSIMINIrt. aal Willi all Oft ONI. la re grid most rripie. TI4I/~. 114..rr V . : Awl: Iris or mid, am et MI airwift 11.7 se ea WO Mar IMMO Ildr pl od derprool—dri to Id am, pselle.,fr Isdramds lo or . kir Zik. Mang.. Lid; add dier., e r red, Ore b i r emir it S 1 ro. • dried tr . ,: 6. IV i. "air : dikaired • 2711 %"0rd4. 11=4" i tadd lho ddst radl. ID 11"1" =ISI& qrs. : labia dittic3:74 maws of th• log 010 loss r.. 4,0 At Mood lo wino* el t. to Mad at Ban Zoo Ob-447 lawn d ebool mot • Nod; no I es prism of "rout, mhz me bu r r = ro as m iss sin se Oho Is wink ng e Lao lo t. _• sod aloo. = 2 , 4 Mk to MAL; mak IPLO4 .. al. ; 2. 1 X 1"4 ". lOC • loot y ver Ari 4ad Ts., 424. 31.. , u m% 6 gm. India of bee* will ass s4si allMairs• se a. WAN sap. aid asassismily dor *WM wee a su 44m. lilti t r i_ .. 0 4 kr popera Zid IZZ is 418. W. 411 , ..; }kw..- lefteleas Voimais. lb. ii. pa , 'waft fres Yr ado re moray ID ito ht. Ismer, .I* • very thin i Wes alma/ ozahitalaad ..ale.., pest deal of wheat ben les prier, soy 465. riar sons said albs. prs Is r qr. A4l sprit( oars is the moos, Ur robot h wheat. tho =ll • Imo rubor The morbot V. plot a. mop no hot wok &mak the ory le =oer dlogooml ; wheat Ws to is. with *ay • &Awl mph, of am brought is Me n soomlitios isi Is Wm* aid= a dont Is. Mow the dile wheat rosiod from 6 ; whims sok! Mbar wok white Wag 42• ra42• w 440. ; ours, tos7, boo dot souk in elobi - roolhof Os Ha The is.., oad Felon hove Winn Wag 2446 to webs.* sad 40• so 480. ; pis o, 404, I held dodo. tho weft atop, whisk goad slowly colostoly eamiled with , tho grooms ale SOS lan, bat Wimp II pest to eve say sitwoad. °••'/.of iN was. Prima Oa 6. N. , ultra 4TH., saw Wlw Oasa, la. Id. if day's mobil Some Act •kmiy at Meal the fits 7 ddll add Saline . lower. Bang rear "SW het 10-day dors was a o ri ars ta tr. h r o rseter I at 4fis. 1: 1 = aid WS el 4116011 i. 41 : 41511"41i t e1w 2 1 :1 1 : 11 :111 Id, in" 4.101.8.=.8= seat if sew sod aa sop* rtri now sopaaal the unpin ad aka of ag bray yr aka' is ha M SIM flea aid. bat they on act a h. obanae. anemia aim be weed w o ws the ether the truth, sad hated Is. to LAW. pir Tal 'GP*. Ur gnaw arta clawed mesa mks. Darby mind ed. par bond. end • it the intim Perth's as We nem. Imam meet. bees ladle s& we ethe el/ deserip neer eaeleered la 411 ra., ladlsa Gus. 706 barna ; ems. ty at ad slow Is the ado thoo loot yosr; Midst Bork, osid WI sliso. 44a bus kg. , do. do. sesems. to 39,.. mum, Ins SD MK =-_ ',IOBNCE sebum Oa Lads% wlda bed es UMW Ilead as me* OWL 14. Wt. NJL. sed OW ill WITIL W. , Sip.... Iss. SSA IL, 0. u..Pw{ Ayala Avoid IS. M. OK. law Teak IlipL I, M. MN apt 11. kL 41 1.. lAarSd. AWNS Sib 4N. km. IL'S W. ii. ell S.. kas.ll W. 'Lniortur.The bib% le Gall mitt i mod ow, mod Mai he of the Onman et shim ablp Os RIM she my le ) DEATHS. Ern. Um wrtfe of O. J. asrest. 0 a saw 1 .W. et L Ibisassid. Pea•*N. Ur.. a • di . m. et J. Piper. Ash. oftoperik. *IMP. UN :r u lt s liosz i t st . , l 5w ".4:1 1 2 0 741= pit yel a. :ti , KNOW. 0104 i 4.lWitigi of dr Ms Sows. 11 .11;"... 114. 6 .5yme5. lir. of s ie g a mi4 Ns iil de ~.5.... Mr. ► WI. nersaa. welt d r. Wed Jae. Os What J. & MINK Zito slit t = ~,. somma• 314 /%4 - te 9 ' . k•-• 0 lasswiLL AI aIADOW Or MIL =AIL= 131 AX j OPAL PRWiIkiWII THE N •O CEB OP. B BTHEATRE. iw v..Timtr• WILL OPltlf o• SATURDAY 00•tw 3, ol Mlle YOB WI& To be loirosi WU* iIIORAT VIJIIOII, WWI*, •11114 JI 8O 818881448 d wiltolhown for pwook. AI of ~1~..5r powfvel ea Wawase. 01WWw goite,.. • DROFESSOR WILIALBA FRIKELL- VirrtraM TOAIOT IZT =:=Zaul. P rit i e sr slim; boa doll% p,; E s t dal", ess.a" /A OAT LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1858. THE COMET. its inhabitants with their habitations into the we. It is true he gave us most lambing aseuranoes of the thousands, nay millions, of ohanoes there were in our favour, that no comet whose orbit crossed that of our planet, would ever woes that orbit selliciently near the earth to do such damage. Still the Kim:* of probabilities is not a very assuring one, wise we know not how many senesta there are, and have an uncomfortable sue pkina that all its assurances might any day be set at nought by some new visitor. On the 2nd of Inns lest Dr. Donati, of Florence, discovered a small nebulous star. A few observations determined the character of the stranger to be that of a comet. Theis observations were not only sun oiled to demonstrate the presence of a new comet, but also to make a fair approximation to the path of the wanderer. The comet grows in brightness, it follows very nearly its approximate path, as alai bred from a few of its observed positions, till it becomes a marked and remarkable object to the naked eye, and now on every clear night is beheld with wonder and pleasure by thousands. Comparatively few of the present generation have seen such an astronomical phenomenon. No wonder therefore that we are assailed on all sides by the inquiries —What are comets P When do they oome from P Where do they go to? Are we indebted to the comet for our present warm weather as well as our abundant harvest and crops of fruit P What is a perihelion passage and so on. Now there is no lack of books or teachers to supply all this informa tion. But every man has not the books on his shelves; and if they are there, he may not have time or leisure to tarn over their pages end satisfy his curiosity. Thom oonvereant with the facts of Sy, and sathaelestle nests* to display their Clore et knowledge to every listener, may not meet these most desirous of hearing their lore. It is the province of the press to give sound views and in formation on all the current events of the day, and a chapter on comets will doubtless be aooeptable to many of our readers. Before the discoveries of Newton, whose statue at his native place has been so recently inaugurated, the stars presented several wandering bodies, whose orbits defied the powers of calculation of the metro ann. These were called planets and comets. If the planets were so named for their wandering and erratic paths, defying the skill of the astronomer to reduce them to rule and order, the comets were pre saminentlt entitled to the character of most vagrant bodies. The meet brilliant 'planets failed to startle or inane the terrestrial beholder, so much as ts=tion of a star with a Tut streaming tail, covering a sossiderable portion of the vhlhia heavens. If the wandering planets were sup posed to influence the bodies and histories of men, canto, their laming brands across the skies , 'odd bode dlig short of plague, fire, and the sword to mother end empires. After /eft and dreary study and most invincible isibmtry, legine reduced the orbits of the planets to peat simplicity, bringing them under the artier of dine simple and exact laws. Their vagaries amen the fixed stars, their advance, their retregramise, their apparent stand still in their homely isms, were all shown to arise, from the deseptione of perspective, and from our viewing their neer from en observatory itself in constant motion. Besenrring to the theory of Copernicus, that the sun we. the centre, while we, like all the other planets, VIM revolving round that centre in orbits, Kepler determined the true orbits which would account for all the apparently irregular motions of the planets amid the other heavenly bodies. Newton then stept in with his universal law of gravitation, and showed that Kepler's laws were the consequence of one simple law of attraction, combined with the laws of motwo. Kepler suspected the comets of moving in parabo lic orbits, but Newton showed that they, like the planets, are under the domain of the same physical law. According to the Newtonian theory, irrespeo tire of perturbations, there are but four disuact curves, in whisk bodice acted upon by the laws of gravitation can move. These are all found in the sections of a cone. 8o far as observation has been extended, it is doubtful whether in point of fact all the observed orbits are not confined to one 'peeler, the ellipse. The ellipse is an oval figure, which mat of our readers may have seen described over and over again, while watching a gardener laying out an oval Hower bed. He sucks two pegs of wood firmly in the ground, he ties the extremities of a piece of cord together, he throws his loose ring of cord over the two pegs, and then with a stick, he stretches the cord over the pegs, and marks on the ground the line which his suck follows while he walks round keeping the cord always stretched to its utmost extent. In this way he marks oat an oval line or boundary, perfectly symmetrical. This oval is a geometrical ellipse, and the two pegs are called its foci. According to the observation of the motions of planets and comets neglecting minute deviations caused by the disturbing influences which they exert on sack other, this oval is the orbit of all or nearly all that have been observed or calculated. If with a cord of given length the two pegs over which the cord is stretched, or the two foci, are made to apprcach very near each other, the oval approaches closely to the figure of the circle. Indeed, if the two pegs accurately coincided, it would be a circle. All the planets move in ellipses very nearly circular, or in ellipses of small eicentri ray. The sun is always in one of the foci of the orbit. I,f, on the other hand, the foci be placed at • considerable distance from each other, the figure is more oval in its character, its eccentricity is greater, and we have the orbit of a comet. As the nearer the foci of the ellipse approach each other, the more the ellipse approaches the form of the oirole, so the more t he y diverge from each other the more the ellipse approaches to another curve, called the parabola, which is also a conic section. Mathe matically speaking a parabola is as ellipse tits dis tance of whose foci is ityterely grunt. According to the Newtonian laws, there is only this differanos between planets and oomets—that while the former are moving in orbits nearly cir cular, the latter revolve in orbits of greater eocen tricity—in ellipses, or perhaps in parabolas or hyper bolas. Theoretically they might move either in pa rabolas or hyperbolas ; but then after one visit to l our system, they could never return again. As in the ass of the planets, so in that of comets, the polities of the ran is always in one of these foci. Modern science, therefore, to a certain extent, de nudes the oometary appearanoee of the vague terrors they once excited. They are reduced to the level of trek ordinary attendants of the solar system as the planste—ruled by the same laws. Doss edam sug gest no real terrors in place of the vague fears of ignorance? The paths of the planets being nearly circular—nearly all in the same plane—their dis tances from each other vast, and the son near the centre of their orbits, no fear exists that they can ever arc= each other's path and oome into collision. It is not so with comets ; they whirl round the son in every possible direction : the planets all move royal an way, and not far removed from oss imaginary surface or plane; the anew MIMS in every plane, and some in the direction of the planets, and others in the opposite. Fur an thing, tier.. .., that can be determined, either some coast which has not visited our system within historic period, or some one whose path has bees asnueminod, might oorne into collision with a planet. What would be the effect of this collision is indeed a stsrtling gelation, and one not easily answered. Whine assented for the universal Deluge by sup pain ow planet involved in the tail of a passing comet. This may be said to be the vague surmise of an imaginative individual, not the determination of a sound mathematical and physical philosopher. Tot Lalande, the astronomer and calculator of cossetery orbits, dessribing, in 1773, what would be the effect of a coat prang within 46,000 miles of the forth, thatch be could me no danger of so MST a proximity, so frightened the Parisians that many died of sheer terror. The passage of a cornet so near the earth would, he thought, raise the waters of the cease to such a height, they would sweep ow the spoodesat of Europe, and carry all Supposing a comet to be a heavy solid mass fo matter, La I'laos has amused himself by speculating upon the probable effects of a collision upon the earth. These are, a change of the position of the axis of the earth's rotation and motion. This would bring about a. complete alteration of the relation of sea and land—laying the beds of the present great mean bare, and covering the present continents with the water, and changing the climate of every part of the globe. Them are terrors great enough fp counterbalance all the vague fetus of the ancients, ter of the present uncultivated nations of the earth. Has seism no consolation to offer in the place of the barest shadow of a chance of so dire a catastrophe P The possibility of these dread changes of the ocean's bed, or of the r efl of her waters, depends upon the assumption of the comets being similar in the density and the concen tration of their matter to those of the planets. Now, every observation yet made on the constitution of the esiots memo to yrove that they are destitate of any said nucleus. They appear to be vast masses of vapour, the particles of which are held at such a distaste from each other, by some unknown law of =iso, that though the tails of some of these ham been calculated of such a length as to be salleisnit to mach from the earth to the sun, and some atoms beyond, it is doubtful whether if all of me daises Mims of vapour were condensed in the month's atmosphere it would do more than produce a gomthe shower for a few minutes. Stars of the most minute SW have been seen to shine with undimi nished holm not only through the diffused tails, but even through the mitre of the denser head of comets. And, what is of still further importance, a comet', has been known to sweep . through the sphere of Jupiter's =Wins without in any way deranging their mafioso. The orbit of the comet wee altered by its peoxim t ty to Jupiter and his satellites, while none of those bodies experienced the slightest appre ciable change of motion or disturbance. Now, when we remember that our instruments are so minute and accurate in their powers of measurement, and our powers of calculation so refined, that we ean find a distant and unknown planet by the inflames it ex erts, by the perturbations it produces an the knave planets, we may readily believe how insignidesnt must have been the mass of the comet compared with that of Jupiter, though the particles of its mass may have been extended a million of times more through These considerations are sufficient to reassure us and to show that scientific warrant for alarm of Lay mischief to be apprehended from the collision of a amok with our planet is as vague as the more igno rant dread of the uninformed. We may therefore view without apprehension these beau ti ful members of oar solar system. In 1832 Biela's comet crossed the path of the earth a month before the earth meshed the point of intersection of the orbits. Other comets of greater size have approached more 1 nearly to us. Humboldt thinks it probable that both • l in 1819 and 1823 the tails of comets mingled with our atmosphere, yet we felt no inconvenience from mob a near approach of oometary masses. _ . So far, therefore, as we know at present, comets consist of masses of vapour diffused t.rh a great extent of space, held together by unknown laws, but the whole semi obedient to the laws of gravita tion, differing widely from one another both in ;tamers' appearance, And in the extent and of their -orbits. Yea as we know to the eentisry their numbers may be countless as the dare of heaven. The paths of about a hundred and arty have been calculated. Observations of appa• rent courses of some six or seven hundred may be found scattered among ancient and modern records. Some three or four, mostly too small or distant to be seen by the naked eye, are discovered by astronomers every year, and have their paths noted, calculated, and recorded. The vapoury mass of a comet sweeps round the sun, for the most part in elliptic orbits, having the sun in one of the foci of the ellipse. The speed with which the comet cleaves through space is not uni form. According to the law of gravity, this speed must increase se it nears the sun, being greatest when it is nearest the sun, and diminishing as it departs from it according to a simple and beautiful law. By the calculation, of Eucke, the colossal comet of 1880, which marks the epoch of Newton's grand disco veries, takes a period of 8,800 years to complete its revolution round the sun. This comet swept round the sun with such velocity that when nearest that body its rate was 212 miles per second, thirteen times mater than that of the earth. When it attains its greatest distance from the sun it will be forty-four times farther from it than Uranus, and its speed will be diminished to scarcely ten feet per second. For the most part as meets near the sun they cast forth from themselves mesa of vapour of even greater tenuity than their bodies ; them tails or brushes of vapour are generally turned from the sun. As the comet ap proachee the sun the tail follows the comet; se it recedes from the luminary the tail precedes the head. The tails are sometimes carved, sometimes branched, and change most perceptibly even foe the same comet from day to day. Whether comets shine by their own light, or alto- gether by the reflected light of the sun, is still un determined, though Arsgo'e observations by means of polarised light tend to show that they owe their lustre, in great measure, if not altogether, to the bor rowed light of the sun. Bailey, the friend of Newton, was the first to pre dict the return of a comet. He wee struck by the similarity between the elements, obtained from the recorded position of the comets of 1468, 1631, and 1617, with the comet of 1882, observed by himself. He supposed all these comets to be ideatioal, and calculating the orbit of this body Irspedieted its return in the year 1757 or 1758. He would not pledge himself to the exact period of its re-appearance, because he rightly judged that it would have its period lengthened by the influence of the attractions of Jupiter and Saturn. With incredible labour Clairaut, the French maths maticiaa,calculated the influence of these two planets on the comet. He concluded that Jupiter would delay its appearance 610 days, and Saturn 100. As the comet had passed its Perihelion, that is, its nearest point to the sun, on the 14th of September, 1882, it ought, according to M. Clairaut, to pant the same pant of its path on the 13th of April, 1769. The verification of Clairaut's calculations, which he said admitted, if he had had time, of further improvement, were impatiently waited for by the astronomers of Europe. The comet, to the delight of all, re-appeared about the end of De cember, 1758, and arrived at its perihelion 011 the 13th of March, 1769, only 30 days before the time fixed by Clainat. The next ppe e aranae of this comet was in 1835, when it reac h ed its perihelion within three days of the time predicted by the beat calculators. Mr. Hind and M. Login have made calculations which Wooed them to believe that the comets recorded in MOM and European annals as having been seen in the 218, 218 . 295, 451, and 760 were visits of comet to our system. Though the paths of many _comets have been calculated, only two well decided instances of comets whose returns can *be predicated with certainty have been discovered mos that of Halley. On the 28th November, 1818, Pens, at Maneilles, discovered a comet; as usual on the discovery of a comet a parabolic orbit was ellen laud for the new visitor. The reason why parabolic orbits are ealeulated first for comets, and why they are sa goaarally said to revolve is parabola@ (Stamped Id. Additional.) orbits is that their calculation is far easier than an elliptic one. Also, because the comet can only be observed in that portion of its orbit which is near the ran, it so happens that if its elliptic orbit have any great degree of eccen tricity there is always a parabola, which will ecaroely at all differ from that portion of its orbit. Bucks observed that the calculated parabolic orbit of the comet of 1818 was very similar in its elements to those obtained for the comets observed in 1788, 1796, and 1805. It struck him that these comets were identical ; he found more often that the calm laced parabolic orbit would not agree accurately with the observed positions of the comet of 1819. He calcu lated the elliptic elements of the comet, and found that its period of revolution was about three years and a quarter. Mince then Enoke's comet has oome round as regularly as any planet. It affords the astronomer a means, by its slight deviations from its path, to obtain a more exact knowledge of the mimes of Ju piter and Mercury. known eta Makin ea f t a n llowanoes for the re tarding effects of all ry influences, its small variation from its related path has glean rise to the suspicion of a resisting medium in the interplanetary spaces, too minute in its retarding I effects to be measured by any body less light and coppery In 1828 Biel* dissented the elliptic orbit of a mast whoop period of tenrelatisn is six years and Wes-quarters ; this is the coma which peened througn our orbit in 1831. It is moat remarkable is pointed out by theory sad oakulation. On the 79th of December it seemed to shoot out a tail towards the sun, instead of from it, according to the general disposition of oometary tails. In this anomalous tail a knot seemed to form of a brighter and more oondensed kind of light. After a few days this knot seemed to grow more distinct, and the comet war converted into two comets, a larger and a smaller, both nearly round, travelling through s pace together. This double comet has still retained its compound character in its visitations when observed' both at Rome and Cambridge in 1832. On this occasion it was so faint that it was only observed nine times. This extraordinary behaviour of Biela's comet renders the gee-light jet thrown out by Donati's comet, u described by Mr. Hied on the 13th of this month, a subject of intense interest to astronomers. On the whole, reviewing all that is certainly known of these beautiful and interesting visitants of our portion of the universe, we see in them no cause of dread. We fear no collision ;we dread no deluge. With Sir Isaac Newton, we would regard them rather as beneficent than injurious visitors. Re speculates that their use may be to replenish the atmospheres of both the sun and planets with useful elements. The aerates which oteasionally fall from the heavens to the earth supply the chemist with no new elements. These solid muses of matter revolving round our central sun, and crossing our path so as to come within the range of our atmo sphere, are composed of the same elements es terrestrial bodies. This would lead us to infer that the matter of the solar system is the same throughout its various members. We may therefore anticipate that the elementary vapours of comets are similar to our own, and might therefore mix with our own atmosphere, if not with advantage at least without inconvenience. Fruit ful harvests and vintages accompanying remarkable manifestations of comets have caused them to be looked on with favour by the vulgar. These may not be simple coincidences. The forces which cause =meta to split in two and to alter the shape of their tails, imply the existence of each forces as those of electricity and magnets= in great power and action. For aught we know they may influence the sun, if not by an addition to his atmosphere, at all events by some change in the active powers of his heat-and-light evolving capacities. If the sun spots have some mysterious oonnexion with magnetic earth storms, and if these be in some way related with our seam= and their fruitfulness, science may yet discover that comets have a beneficent influence on the earth. SIR JitMES BROOKE IN LIVERPOOL. 1 . • Rajah Sir James Brooke visited Lfreepool yids"- day, and was intartained by the Mayor (J. 80b.., Esq.) at a lAyrinir held in the Town-hall. Hfa worship presided, and amongst the gentleman present view :—The Bishop of Chaster, Rev. Dr. Heed, Raw. Mr. Leitesier, Roy. Beast Campbell, Rev. M. Dowding. Rod. Dr. Henry, Dr. Smith, Dr. Baylis, Carswell; and Mums. Anderson, R. Brookle bank, Bushell, Bromley-Moors, M.P., Grads, Cradle, A. Campbell, G. Campbell, Duckworth, Duff, Palrbairn, Finlay. (aver, Glatatons, Holdall, M.P., Harrion, Inman, Livingston, Littledalo, Mathison, MlLlcidng, Pres ton, Potter, Royds, Rathbone, Sandmen, Shand, Stewart, Schwab% Jamie Campbell, C. Turner, Taylor, Tar, Waldbaume, Warr, T. Tamer, Waders. After do doldoiner (which was of an elegant character) had bum chased, the MATOZ proposed the anal loyal toasts, which was heartily aoknowladged. The Lad Biddy Cnurrsz rispended to " The health et the Bishop and Clergy,* after which Rector Cadvam.i. mode isms desks apropos to the toast. The MAvon, in proposing "The health of Slr ZOOM Brooke," said that, not Wag condoled with commires, be dui ad ism so good an ocinkm el Sir James's sunken as assay of dor prated, but, from tbs present most a Clews, disks, be was paraded that the died d fgr Imam mimics was of groat Importance to this tounay. Sir lid= Buooun, In ding to respond, was entlutaisa tidily applauded. Re said—Mr. Mayor my Lord Bishop. end gestlamin, It Words the highest grdiAostion to soknow ledge dr bower that yam bays just todand upon ma; aed you mast portion ma If came feeling, of • pummel litstr—imildp of pride and of plearare—should on this occa sion mix themselves, not unnaturally, with the pablki day I wish to prima. No man can bs deaf to the voice of ap probation ; no man can espersta blessalf from hi. Ws task, or from thaws objects which have become antwised around his dry oziosenos. And so, gastlessea, it is with ms. I had lived and strualed, saselload mock that me dearly dine, and sallied math whisk ash willingly avoid, to ad moos the milers al ass aciontry which has brooms to no • bums—to vowels the Milpitas's of • peopls whom happiness Is my happimme ; sod to provide la time for the security of Sarawak, whoa my Yi sled my labours shall have ended tosadmr. Thus, pall-as, ass the *Wm which, from the mom I have told you, have beaus • pert al ray vary mites--thus ase the akiesks from _ . . wick I eta arse sparer wed; seeepellaileml, to kept my beam silt; sad *see arse!. objectswtifob I would new netereend Is yea wick ar the erasers= mbar to I Me OWN with elder Ima ideatilled. I feel marelses befog identified with • sable osass—the oars (diaries and hatassity—ead I appeal to you, readaren—l,sppeat te iny at Win WINEWIr jest sad gement bark ber— c°4l 4 l ll cia 'setter et • people, who for 15 pen pre bar yelled spa the good kith ot Erhard, sad wice is serum bar err AM by side fa re eau rusk as trey were tad, al civilisation sad of sommesse. (Hew, bear.) I maw orlia your primes. M. blame sad gentlenies, whilee I eadasmar, Wady so I era Mr, to am ere mere avers of my past mew, to Mrs in Matador alaileitbia merry by its lars sees, sad des arm rpm le Mei by asserding to Iferawsk a roam at prelerlen fie erre seerley sot Iteppiars. My m)es' et a repos re Iles arm bad bra rag Mr ebbed, and liwasfront Ude tom tbst I leer set ail te neserfirr wbst I bad keg et. Oa • seemd mod.lir berg mencesestal, I dal wise I bad essebed Denews. sad, as yea MI SIM% I bombe the Piked Illamedk. It was, /10111111 MINIM= 111 Mint rain et pereenal advam Myers ispe ter l feele fre X me dis el Wing mbar 1 Ora am ma, et from prudence OM I test my lb mid roams area tkie rem Its rearm its my esiamed- I gin wain sad probable dirk wen ported eat to me by my Minds, bat were parted oat is vela. I felt that Mete was • mimed aides wintlaste brave ear, sad • dryer* I esmed sari MPS to limps. (Climes.) I der pia' aril, and I cam diseweesed Wt Derr lama uadieter • Irk nase deeplembote :Ey, 11060 leopelms. Areal me were arias one : eneyriene abs geed were elp =‘thirevor, sad bossily prew qr =ebe oljustioe bovaiikt p•ril, sod the liutabigo66 weeny mobs/ is sisflet. Ia Mart, wain sad wither mime car ampant, sad every be ad at Pros had bun Ost et aids Ware err was mark sessolty zsetared, goverreat estalisteed., end pepidly 'I:WSPAPER f t ,,, , %-, • , ~+;y r• :: : -. 4_ ,: ii S 4 - , 41 +v•-• 553.1141X3 [TWOPENCE. up es oonildastee woe sorely and steadily won. Fl u see n rs t .) Whet I relate in a rebate took years to moans- Ch i , (Hoz, bow.) for e idortr a rL7rd i w ith mows ; cos arm mainly be deemed, nor can the 11111=11. having dons it per away without Ms bid& ( However, geMenss, sorb would k all pr have proved esden. It win the smithy aid inesesip sent d ray teennyarn tad& bared us lbws; 11 wow nisedvatel aneraess, the active support, sad the 106. =e mein of lir pvenunent ei my own ansby brined aid whielt anisd ocavtatlea every obi mas drjane • polsalei stab sod that nadmit ba resolved le bp& her prow psalm to the Andipelego, by a Just, osanwa, and ftleasi seem splay. (Che.) J this, r. lazir.-= nen. whilst I very MOr able e ttz e ri anoosoiab are sinebint with obi b sai le the advenbie et lie wield sod b Ho beast MI the mein btu nods this It was hyfiNai to the Prime MAW d tie esestry that I bed the tomboy sad the ievimsoWat Sarawak, and dot a l li tre ready, with the psin art slit el gm mown, to hold it in dam This lot senneittai wee bily re =to by the spirainsat eta s orretemeat °Seer, b at mks = di et gu t; end It was at his that I eta the ebbe of policy which I but it the hierests it lleolsot end for the ad mission* et tisrawsk. The lbw retennbiled was petunia. Ipeessisil te develop the reseemes the einidea ; to aulebilie billimen authority b =ppm piney; end. boob eunberce. And in doing b byby t ona hai inopealsd, len asesersosi be countenance at op ewe frows_faxil, mid eidisl he presume end ebbe sesseet it Bibb emerge of wen. So vigorously, at easeindsWobed. wee ebb palsy mewl net the Haub seversessat ed the day, throask elbybid • tz ne emeregaw iir etrine r t i r es trirws; a' lak uide r b riir ems. ...7 l 4lll a llreee a selahment an the Aberdeen each medshike th i:l i Cend to fano = l7 l wbeeneer it sa e ber lis (Chew.) dialed my widen ihriesak, it to have Ile been a da a seen era sad legidemite mow, and avowed litZ i e d the peenmentasi ef sweet till protect the just is *hie miliglikimoilinemie Whir Majesty's subjects. That ki . K or a, dr peshisa wee—thst with bid sad emeemein et the Salton of Boma I the seeettry sod gelleasimi et dirawsk, sal ite eau &Mid =No media mere alle well be mad thereto. the Imay UM was t cateh hen ddaeld ended, sad-' jai deft al blether, ialmesio not only atitamr• kart Ish Would. As •me et eartillery I was dietnede *Piled iaiife_eiep,aad¢ ikeled le model* a Inky by wkYh Behind, wK ilia mem% was ezdaded fee the M.W. awe d Damon. Thai, if sole haste the Ia taketiall of the peasimeni, than foindlow an dad. 184 7 1 Ina la Ilmiloolid tier a 1w meado. wire I we boneared by the Ihmateiga ; *pleaded and diellegidelted by eauttrywk, sad forstaNy timid to Se awe of the grimmer by_ the premier fir gage. I the m ina with imams' power le the es the terements- We of Geese iz a teL miss interim el the were mei teat I.llB.4 aaalli Vin affiafalika lad aimarado OMMOMWeat memenres were Wiwi reinseasil dor this parrs& Raabe tented to the asithissee to the minks cf MOM dila them mamma larked la the sad soiled, as aa edditinal_proot at the rataithe ebre llid itt the p,,, ant. that the British toiletry seseitheed dm missal flagat Set wak, which wee mailed by Mimi this of war, fill Jame asked whether them vigorous mossares woe sew to be alandlowL Re replied, No ; policy itorstly sammaieni, fornootty panned, mum be Re emedeleed—l hive an itaitive a:leakage' at the mks WNW by the peers el Ragland to the allunwing mshi laee dash wand 1111, whether in dealing with • petty aide. data or • powerful European nation. This convic tion has grown with my growth, and it is upon this that I My far • kidskin to favour of the native inhabitant, and of the Brigid' resideats la firaerak. Remember, gentlemen, that British Mr duals sad British inheionaries, British sabre*. of dory der and country, with their wine end teach, la ratlines as the kith and justice of their gown wen, ham emberked Asir dl—lito and fortune—in Sarawak. Many a year of toil has passed over them, and many • seed if promise hes bath sown which cannot and will not, I be lies, be bleeped. I mut, however, leave it to you, end to the et esmarliel communities of the country, to deckle I _ the cirenmetences I have detailed, Sarawak sea be therilthed, and the fairest, attracted them destroyed. I id armlet every geatlema present will concur with the that a national should, if requisite, em ail a remind astride*, end that • public sanction should be held as armed as • private bond. Bat no amides er godly oaring at the shrine of political integrity is required In this ease, but • elm* sod advantageous az nagewat at • loss vexed garden—difficult to made ace- Wiendy with feith, and &arrow to data einsionatly with bower. Sarawak war stand a inn lea arm the support oda European Mall In alder berme that per wall* which is at the root al ell prtillerily. The re posed enesiganient Is, that England ehond peat a pear wale to Swink sad seconffiy, that she Wield reload the es which I have erradell to bring dierawsk to Hs reset peospesr croditioa. (Chasm.) The other dell& would boow se a matter all eine. This le jaw, far the being 1111•11311410• S liKildd not Week ett *b e ing boozr, la ether words, shoal net trade sup ea ray need sad having marina a minable previa% she should not wry my poor lint my highly landed ,ose by the depriesilsie et my hideout... (Chew) It is, reenewr, not ealy qty ; for it will &ford a allied awake he in esmilteney, and simply no with mew kr reeky Sarawak • Wee off ofillorty atter the late Chime istareetill, which wee brought arm her eldedy is consequesse el her dose milieus with Ragland. Raving desafbal the gimpaphical Astir of the country, with a view to show the acteuseniel advaateges which Ragland would derive from the arreagewat, Sir Jaws said thet the mho of the isoantries of the Resters Archipelago led been resettled by the people of =4and the amnia el the hied of Java, with many 21111: 1 *Iliaellthed km deplored as a lithe ead Leal ast * government ot the day. • height we out dun the Beak& crown kr leok of appreciate Its value. Do not (he matinued) Wed by sod ass this error reread ha the premed day widt regard Is Bose Do not permit the north-west wet of Borneo le to tan away in order that yam may regret its km Weak Gaud that pomemitin as a hat adta( the Rale Jimmie= is Winks sad Inds with ▪ kill nil gawk( innate la the empire China. draws k kik a ewasserlig postdate on the there of the Chia the, Whir emoommial peeress and these GI pro bed. mail Yaw s ai t h premese a fertile DA valuable Sari of minis tither. =1: 1 41: 11 11=iseell mad amid kr the amialeasmei • anr md the derderwat afar OM* mes; *Mar= sod add at the aertioweel rase of Naar era be aelimmell nay by the eatinelen ef semeamet ad the berme ad sw Mem aerie. It will be well kr the seelerms sad istraillthe of England to rem and awider the swig inilleasies of the nation. The Chime tad* liee beim emilodel ; that we sad deempii preisela beim COMISVOI Parkes as moda l ape* per thee the filth ether Weft* lenders on the Chia Sea, and whew meemens em amid and men valuabblle, all pia a =tileum war. nay nom • poh send., in its. preewtion It may to thet the are =a el wth all Itself Wailed end have so awn& sinisie wens Ikea say whisk hem yet belliage7aeL I amen believe, laweve4 that is will as mad that belt p 1.011111111114 WM widow deaf to the asthma' grameser tad sinnesedel ereaeles. The a maw= area be weihal sad meril. bla r . AMMO paddy ie to be derived la the Beat, sad the north-wet our of nom le • mad I= lia positioe. Do not thew away. the thin of raw permed n en:ea, vilig ir Seethe sell thee gthe Ihe . raisellea =es worry f h erd 's adok,old Is pier bra fa • Wile el preeperne seenrity, bran do prima d Ids ilk • very feet menthe nom week Mello the fakes if Sommak, and bid err break the the "tilt es hug bed warded bar with thie eanntry. This deaths tallismed) will give me joy er sorrow for • elan thee. The puked rearm or the prig if walla day We or thine kr • abed dos, hat duly wen that swam is away. Tint .dy is shady hate ma, and it mast be kw. Oentwalk pre be pieced la roarity, sad eke my We task will lisee lling = (Crew) Si, haw eeneladeil by azalea these peomot, eel eterehoots of Ilvooppo iad i vi S i t m o Nosomod oz ee t golleamme is el a to dop Imam el rated, sod me. s h o e sse istoMmiltiz e olte of tee aseth•wool Me. TThimku., . _ —Ll at the hernia ef the nimbler* tee the beeetegli eraseq ; Weir w Mr. C. Tunas reipeoded to the toast of the Cie merelal Bodies et Lenard. Altar dos die Jams wet as 'Ohmage, sad was Wally f Advertbszes . : : 2—Today we quote a few more et Ge emeea mamas re moms. km Dv Baaars ! Dme=avirarra Luang. Mr= lay Duo kr imil 1 la ears imMAIM I. Ill . = et ' sorreener. Wain' or Sr 1 "Id I"w o= l" Li e l li e l m i k ' II.: et Dr. D. a. hut rep of onimellos.ani De ma ourel by Ds MOTT, arDIL-41.1 rerularra l 1 :421 •har War !NOW 4We INA I gret . Dr. Durres immormr.." low IL i. agleind el& Ds MA Zill. ND sal anegliaroftere tillallob prho an tot bet la wast ur ... br•mlisl . .... raml rigistr eri .... re ef o. 3=rule , ii... 1 1 I"li tsr a 4.2%r ‘..... 1 Srt i allthgar.: Ms. ; ram . AO- , p..., L .6. a=l:=Vol.. ir " Ursd.. 8 lirons. Nal" =I Oa, la. liasellr. .