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

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 14 HENIECITA4TRIET, 00VINI-GAZDIN. TOEN BROOD= of 16, HaNnism- eraser, Cower-gARDIR, Goldsmith, finding some of Ids customers have been led to think the Business was removed, resPeetfallY Informs them THAT ERIS le IMP PRE USN, he having PUR CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable STOCK, and that all the Workmen remain at the Old Premises. He takes this opportunity of returantg his warmest thetas and acknowledgments for the kind patronage and support bedewed en the late Tiiiiitiurrra 4111LIET, COVENT-GARDEN. TI HZ LOCH MOOR., and MOUNTAIN 1 TOURIST and TRAVELLING SUITS, Three Ganes+, In all the new nuterials, `• Better than ever and more than ever," at AMID W11371 ..'"* 111iM7737/1r07k:at744 - I:llalaveraciaate. ltamoved from tiondstreat. Natal)tithed 1841. FIELD'S celebrated *UNITED SERVICE SOAP TABLETS, ad. and ed. each, sold by all chandlers and or 17throughout the kingdom : bat the public should oak tel.ra, and see that the name of T. C. end J. FIELD is on each packet, box, and tablet. Wholesale and fer exportetien at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMBETH, LONDON, IL, where also may be obtained their Prize Medal l'azalhas Oaadlaa. NEGRETTI and UMBRA'S One Gaines and Two Gaines /lUD °LAMES sad TIESSOOPS3 are war ranted as =rivalled for power and brilliancy. Va. and 425. In . see completa-1, Hatton-gooluns, LC. OD, t 4 LC.; 122, ].pent-street. W.. 132. lleetatreet : and Crystal Palace. SEAR DOCTOR, what do you advise ? I adrbe Alfred Mellon 's Concerts afterwards to EVANS', COVENT-GARDEN, hear some charming doging, order one of their capital chops and reagniflmnt potatoes, and that is the beet advise I ern give gm Elie errtfili. PILINCZOS & Tan 1•11111111. BORN TO . 0001) LUCY. Mr. D. Murray. And THE STREWS 07 LONDON. Mews. J. W. Bay, David Maar, 1). Murray, J. Neloon, H. Forrester. sad H. Mellon Mrs. H. Marston, Mimes Barnett and Gwynna. WT.ueaw. - TIDE ErErIRR. THE 81: 1 1V1 Ul CRllll...Bloglag by W. H. De Bream,. Mr. C. Mad, azi.l Mr. H. Bakar.—Dancias by RIND, C. Stephen.—And THE LIGHT-HOUSE KEEPILKB DAUGHTER. ffiOa WATZZ AT LONDON 1.12D01 Tina DAT ILarateg, SA. MIL To moaaow —lkeda& Sh. ..Allstuess. Q. sa. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 8. Tee expectation that the Bank of England might have to make a fresh rise in the rate of dis count has been speedily verified. On Thursday last the minimum was put up from 7 to 8 per cent., and there was a general belief in the City on Saturday that a further advance to 9 percent. would be adopted, if not on that day, at least early this week. The inconvenience and loss to trade by these sudden movements has been already pointed out. Nor does there seem any probability that they will not prove of constant recurrence. From several causes the money market has been of late exceedingly unsettled. The soundest calculations are unavailable to point out how the price of money—so important an element in commercial business—is likely to be regu lated. Nowadays it is found that some ex traneous circumstance is constantly liable to occur which will upset the views based upon apparently trustworthy data. The evils that arise from these constant oscillations are hardlyyet even adequately felt, and at some future period will necessarily result in a serious impediment to the successful prosecution of foreign commerce. At present one of the chief reasons for the rise in money lies in the increased activity in trade, especially in the manufacturing district& It is noteworthy that although the demand in London has been comparatively moderate, at the branches of the Bank of England, in Liverpool, Manchester, and the North the applications for discount have been sufficiently heavy to cause a decline in the reserve to a point lower than at any previous period since the great panic of 1857. If this increased demand arises from the revived ex tension of our manufacturing industry conse quent upon a genuine trade, it becomes more a subject for congratulation than for dreary fore. boding. The present year has been likened to the delusive term of apparent prosperity which ended in a commercial crisis some seven years ago, but it is hard to say with what reason. It may be true that we have now, as then, a number of un principled firma who, without capital, contrive to carry on a large business on the strength of being able to float an unlimited amount of accommoda tion bills. It is certainly not true that an impor tant portion of our exports are being sent to markets already glutted, solely to keep up the credit of already bankrupt houses. Of course, individual instances of this description may at all times happen, but we have no real grounds for believing that the system is practised in the whole sale way illustrated by the disasters of 1857. In point of fact, the revival of commerce sppearadue to the natural reaction front the staguation of business that followed the commencement of the American war. The supply of cotton from the Southern States having been almost completely cut off, our traders were compelled to look on all sides for a substitute. It is one thing, however, to find a market in which to buy, and another to find a market in which to sell. For a long time we have been importing cotton from countries which would accept little but specie in exchange. By degrees, however, they have been induced to take instead our manufactures in a steadily increasing ratio. The general figures of the Board of Trade returns are conclusive evidence on this point. That a revival of our manufacturing industry isneceasarily accompanied by an increased demand for capital needs no argument. In one point, however, it has an especial bearing. The high price to which cotton, wool, and other raw materials have been raised, obviously requires that the traders in those articles and their products should have a corre sponding increase in the capital at their command. The profits may but slightly exceed the return of previous yecris, but the temporary investment is doubly or trebly augmented. Where a thousand pounds sufficed formerly for one operation, two or three thousand, or even more, are now necessary. Hence discounts are much larger than they used to be ; and although is may be urged that thee. retically this is a mere transference of credit, prac tically it results in the locking up of an increased amount of the currency. For instance, a banker as a rule keeps a certain proportion of hie deposits in cash to meet daily re quirements. If a woolatapler leaves a thousand pounds in his hands the banker can only use, say, eight hundred in discounting. If ten thousand, only eight thousand, and so on. Hence, where there occurs • rise in the price of an ar ticle, unaccompanied by a corresponding profit to the dealer, the result is naturally increased dear ness of money. After a time the thing rights itself, but there is always a period of transition, through which we appear to be now passing. Again, there is to be considered the hardly ap preciated change in the money market caused by the famous rule of the Bank of England to refuse discounts to the disoount houses. The effect of this provision, salutary as it undoubtedly is consi dered, is in the first instance to aggravate any symptoms of pressure. Left to their own re source', with large sums entrusted to them, not merely by country, but also by London banks, when once the money market begins to show adverse features, the discount houses are obliged in self-defence to call in their loans, to atop the chief outflow of their funds, and iu fact to curtail, as far as they can, the facilities THE , EXPAESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1864. usually granted in ordinary times. Only - these • who are acquainted with the vast resources of three establishments, and the important aid they afford to commerce, can adequately judge of the effect this course is certain to produce. In all ques tions involving money an united action is almost invariably, though tacitly, adopted. When the discount establishment' restrict their advances, the private, and especially joint stock, banks !follow their example ; indeed, they can hardly help doing so. The consequence is • heavy additional demand on the Bank ofjEngland, which naturally produces a rise in the rate. Here again we suffer from the evils of a period of transition. ' Again, no small portion of the existing inconvenience is attributable to our currency system. There would be a manifest absur dity in bruiting the number of the bills of exchange that may be issued by an individual merchant. The ' question resolves itself entirely into one of credit. And the same may be said of bank notes. As long as they are recognised by the general community to be worth what they purport to be there is no argument of any value against the fair extension of their issue. If for the ordinary requirements of trade they are wanted, why should they be arbitrarily denied f It seems extraordinary that in a practical nation like England, accumulating every year some fifty millions of savings, the arrival or loss of an Australian gold ship with 200,0001. or 300,000/. should materially influence the money market, or in other words the market for capital. The subject of inordinate banking competition has been recently set forth as the cause of the rise in money. If the argument had been that the establishment of new banks abroad, with a corresponding withdrawal of English capital for employment in foreign countries, had diminished the supply here, it would have been one of a certain weight. There is no doubt that in some degree this influence has operated on our market, although hardly to the extent imagined. With regard to our home banks, it may be observed that their competition would naturally be far more likely to lower the rate of interest than to heighten it, the inference hitherto raised being thus directly contrary to the facts. In the shape of foreign loans our commitments for some months have been moderate enough, the only one of any importance being the justly reprobated advance to the repu diating Government of Spain, and the effect of even this operation can hardly have been con siderable at any time. The true causes of the recent rise evidently rest in the extension of our trade, the advance in the price of ordinary staples, and consequent pressure on the currency, and in the transitional period through which our usual dis count machinery is now making way. ' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. A HANOVERIAN JOURNAL ON THE LATE WAR. The Gazette of Northern Germany says : Germany hada great deed to perform. That died bas been aooomplished—but how ? Trickery, deception, breach of faith, the most deplorable diplomatic nsanortivres, have dishonoured it. The warriors of Germany were ready and anxious foe the field ; but foreign sokliere have taken from them the honour of the victory. Can we congratulate our selves upon a deed of which the success has been of such a character? Can we ever think of it without recollecting with shame an insult at coos injurious to the warriors of Germany, and offensive to the national sentiment •. Austria and Prussia deprived themselves at the outset of the grati tude of Germany by committing this offence, and by pa- Callously exposing to the glare of day the wealmesa and disunion of Germany in order to make themselves akin* more brightly. (lima's 7ZLOGRA/8.) FRANCE. PAMIR, AUGUST 8. The Emperor left Vichy at 8 o'clock yesterday morsing, and arrived at 11 at Monfluoon, where he met with an enthusiastic reception. His Majesty, after visiting the principal manu factories, continued his journey, arriving at St. Cloud at 9 p.m. Monseignor Cerbet, bishop of Perpignan, is dead. THE GREEK MINISTRY. ATHENS, Aroorr 7. A new ministry has been formed, composed as follows : Admiral Canaria and Minister of Ma rine. M. Comoundouroe Minister of the Interior. M. Sotiroponlos M. Canals Minister of War. M. Andrue Londoe Minister of Justice and ad interim Minister of Public Worship. M. Theodoros Deley/anis Minister for Foreign Affairs. THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Aucu,r 8. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Massilia,"with the heavy por tion of the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 47 passengers, 1501. in specie, and 104 packages of sundries. On the 29th nit. the Massilia spoke the steamer Penn, 13 days from London, on the 4th iust. ; passed the brig Albion, of Liverpool, and the steamer Laconia ; and on the 6th exchanged colours with the steamer Poonah. Her Majesty's ships Marlborough, Meanee, Magicienne, and Chanticleer were cruising off Malta, and the Hibernia, Royal Oak, Boxer, Growler, Revenge, Pho:be, Weser, and the Pelican were in the harbour. Her Majesty's ships Procria and Redpole were at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, Al7Or ST 3.—The steamers Italia, from London, and the Calpe, from Liverpool, arrived here on the 30th ult., and the Demetrius, from Liverpool, Minerva, from Cardiff, and the Lady Franklin, and Beaver, from Glasgow, on the 31st nit. Exchange on London, 90 days, 50i to ; Paris, 5.29 to 30 ; Marseilles, 5.31 ; Genoa, 5.30 to 31 ; Madrid, 8 days' sight, par ; Cadiz, Ito dis. Freights unaltered. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAILS. QITEENSTOWN, Auauer 7. The Royal Mail steamship Asia arrived here at 12.30 p.m. to-day. She embarked the mail pas sengers and telegrams, and proceeded for Hali fax and Boston at 4 p.m. All well. Tali 1 ON THE NORTH LONDON RAILWAY. ADJOURNED INQUXST.-(THIS DAY.) This morning the coroner (Mr. Humphreys) and his jury resumed the inquiry into the circumstances of the murder of Mr. Thomas Briggs, adjourned from this day fortnight, at the Town-hall, Hackney. The Coroner having stated the effect of the previous evidence, drew attention to the testimony of the medical witnesees, which, he said, conclusively proved that death was wined by violence, and it was their province to endea vour to ascertain by whom that violence wasoommitted, for which purpose he proposed now to take certain other evi dence. He then celled Mrs. Helen Blyth, of 16, Park-terrace, Old Ford-road, Bow, wife of George Blyth, messenger, who deposed—l let part of my home to lodgers. At the beginning of last month I had two lodgers residing in the house—the one named Goodwin ; the other was Francis Moller, a German. Muller left on Thursday, the 14th Jiffy. He gave me notice to leave • fortnight before. His time was up on the IThuraday. On theSaturdayprevions he left home between 11 andl2 in the morning. He did not my where he was going. I do not know what time be returned. We went to bed be tween 11 and 12 at night. He was not in then. Goodwin went out at 8 o'clock, and did sot return till Monday. He untally left on Saturday, returning on the Monday. At the head of Goodwin's bed there was a life-preserver always hanging. It was made of twisted whalebone or gutta. puha, the heed being loaded with lead. The weapon now produced (by Superintendent Tiddy) is the one I saw. (The instrament is about 10 inches long, light, and, flexible, with • loaded bead about an inch in diameter, and might easily be carried up the sleeve of a coat.) I next saw Muller on the Sauday morning at breakfast, between nine and ten. He was lame, having hurt his foot on the previous Thurs day night. He did not oome home on the Thursday night, andl saw that he was lame on Friday morning. lie re mained at home all day on the Sunday, but went out with us for a walk between six and seven in the evening. He went out on the Monday between 7 and 8. He came bank about 8 at night. I did not observe any peculiarity in his dress when he moot out with us for • walk on the Sunday night. He wore the same dress he had worn on the Saturday. I did not notice that the hat 1/1111 the same, nor did I notice any change in the hat until he finally lett. He went out about the same time on the Tuesday, and returned before we went to bed, but I don't know at what time. lie was not in work the last week he was with us. He went out about the same time on Wednesday, and returned at 9 in the evening. On the Thursday he went out at 8 o'clock in the morning and did not return. He took leave of se before he went, saying he was going on board the Vidalia to New York. He was id our home about seven weeks. He paid up all his rent before he went. I observed that on the Mon day when he returned home he wore an Albert chain at his waistcoat. I did not see any watch. I said to him at supper " You have a new chain." He said, " Yes," and took it off and showed it to Mr. Goodwin. L did not observe whether or not he took it from a watch. I noticed at the same time that he had a ring on his finger. He made no observation about the ring or the Ruud, nor did lor anyone else beyond what I have said. The photo graph produced is that of Muller. (The photograph is stuff - length portrait of apparently a short stout mu, with • roundish face, bearing • very &itemised expression.) He said he was being sent out to New York by Mr. Hodgkin son, his employer. He heard of the murder on the Mon day, but I do not recollect any conversation taking place in his presence on the misled. I did not observe the hat sufficiently to be able to identify it. When he left filially lte went in • cab, and took a box only as luggage. I cannot say whether he wore different lima on the Sunday from that he wore on the Saturday. Ido not know who washed for him. He used to take his linen away dirty, and bring it back clean. The week before he went away I washed half a-dozen new shine for him. Eliza Matthews, wife of Jonathan Matthews, cabman, of Earl-street, Liamoo.grove, having been sworn, said—l know Muller very well. He was engaged to my husband's sister. I have knows him two years. He was frequently in the habit of coming to us. He tame on the Trasday before the murder. I next saw him on the following Monday. He came to my house on that day at about haltput 2 in the day. I noticed that he did not look so well. There was a change in his usual dress. He wore dark trousers, and in answer to a remark I made, " How well that hat wears," he said it was soother her. When he went away I walked with him to the omnibus. I do not know what omnibus it was., or where rt was going. I saw that he wore • china. When I saw him on the previous occasion he had no chain, and said he had lost his chain. Up to a short period before he used to wear a gold watch and chain. He told me on • Sunday, about • fortnight before, that he had lost his watch and chain by betting. When I saw the new chain he took it from the button hole of hie waistcoat, and asked me what I thought of it ? There was no watch attached to it, but there was • locket at the end of it in stead. He told me that the locket belonged to Kra. Repech. I thought at first it was not • gold chain, because I thought he could not afford to boy such • thing. He took • box out of his pocket and showed me the jeweller's name, and I said then, "I suppose it is from • good jewel ler's." He told me he bad given 31. 10a. for the chain. He gave the box to my little girl. The box produced is the same. He said he was going away to New York, and that he cams to wish us good bys. I did not see him after that. I made the observation about the hat because I had with my husband bought • bat far him io November or December last, at Walker's, in Craw ford-street, and I thought the sae he wore then was the same. Until that Monday he had always con tinued to wear the hat we purchased for him. I first heard of the death of Mr. Briggs on the Monday night, about 11 o'clock. A person in the house told me. We did not have mock conversation about it as I was busy with my baby. I had no conversation with my husband about it. I reed the newspaper, but only oo Sundays. It was Mrs. Pain who first mentioned the murder to me. I bad no conversation about it with her on the out day. Ido not remember mentioning the nutter to my husband or saying anything tobimabout it that night. On the text morning or on she day after I was is bed when he came home, and he goes oat early. My hustrad told me of the murder on (I think) the Thursday. I swear that, although I thought the murder • shocking one, I did not speak of it to my husband until I mentioned it on the Thursday. I have very little opportunity of convening with him. I am busy with my children always in the morning getting them ready far school, and my husband, who always comes home very late, goes out at nine is the morning almost as soon as he is up. He very often does not stop to have any breakfast, but only takes • cup of tea standing. Com or twice in the urns week he told me that he had heard the murderer was taken, but I cannot under. take to any when it we'. I rather think it was later in the week. A jurcerograted that possibly the wittier was not on very good terms with her husband that weak. By the Coroner—l do nut remember. Bat that was the reason we bad nooonvereation about the murder. I had no conversation with my sister, who was with me, on the sub ject. My husband can read, and he often brings home newspapers gentlemen leave in his cab. My husband ge nerally stands at the Load of Hay stud in London-street in the morning and when he comes home to tea. Bye Juror—When Muller came on the Monday he said he wished to see my husband, and that he must see him. I told him he could not that day ; and thee he said he would corns on the Tuesday or Wednesday morning by 9 o'clock, but he did not. The ages of my children are 11, 10, 7, and the youngest nine mouths. By the Coroner—My attention was first called to the box on the Monday week afterwards. My husband came borne, leaving his cab on the rank, about 10 o'clock, sod asked what was the name on the box. I did not remember, but I told him the box was io the corner drawer. He took it out and read the name, and said it was the very name he had reed on the bills that were out offering the reward. I had no more conversation on that Sunday, If had the mud Sunday paper, Lloyd's, but it was not opened, as I bad my brother and sister to dinner with me. We had no conversation with my brother and eider on the subject of the murder. My brother was not quite an hour with me, his cab standing st the door while he remained. When my husband obtained the box from the drawer he left immediately saying he was going to take it to the station house. He added that he was afraid it was Francis as he so ewered the description. My husband has left England and pm to New York to identify Muller. Mr. Robert Death, of 5.5, Cheapeide, jeweller, examined by the coroner—On Monday, the 11th July, • man came in at 10 o'clock in the morning. He banded me • chain, which he took from his waistcoat, and asked if I would exchange it for oas with • key. I took • few Albert guards out of the window to show him, and then rang the bell for my brother to acme and extrase the chain. His chain was valued, and he selected one which he took in exchange, and the di ff erence was made up by • eager ring. The chain was defective, it hid been broken io the jump, and had been apparently tied together bye piece of cotton or worsted, and it was fastened by • pin twisted. There was no hook to it. The pin had hem put ia is the place of the tie, to bold it together. The tie was an old one, The watch end of the chain was very mach worn. The person who made the exchange bore precisely the same character of face as the photo graph now shown to me (the photograph of Muller). I could sot swear to the man, but only to hie postal ap pearance. The box produced is one from my shop, but I cannot say it is the same I pre to the man who sachem's& the chain. Jobe Haifa, of Ig, Pak-terrace, Old Ford-road, Woe, deposed—l keew Muller about three mouths. I work far Mr. Flodikisoce. Muller worked there also. He left about the 2nd of July. He said he was Rolm to Amadei. I lodged at 20i, Old Jewry-street, beton I tweet to Park terrace. I west there whet Muller loft I asked Muller ft I could have his ledginp whim he left, and in as the Moaday before he left. I slept la the room with him till he left. He left on the Thareday. I was at my work an the Monday, Tuesday, Wedesedey. sad Man dy. I mew Maw ce the F ri day lied ea the tilabactiay, before I west to Park.termae, and nearly every dal. the Friday and the Saturday he called on me at my l • I found him there on th e Saturday between 6 and 7 in evening when I got home. Ido not know what he came for. I kido in the same house as Mrs. Reach. Ido not know that be was working for her that week. He wee in the habit el bringing things to me he was preparing to go abroad with. He brought tome so old coat that he had repaired for himself. He left me about half-put 7 or a quarter to 8. He said he was going to his sweetheart. As far es remember, he said to me that she was a street girl. He was to have taken me to my new lodgings on the Saturday, bat I was too busy ; and I said I would go on Monday. He asked me to go down with him on the Sa. turday, but I told him I could not as I was too busy. It had been previously arranged that I should go on the Saturday. I did net see him again on the Saturday, nor did I see which iway be went. He wee quite sober. He used generally to go to Park-terrace by omnibus from Thresdneedle.street. I bad never been to Park-terrace till the Monday, and then I walked there with Muller. When I first knew him a wore a gold watch and chain. He told me he had pledged them, bat he did not tell me where. i I did not notice whether nhe had a watch and chain on the Saturday, but on the Monday I saw that he had a new chain. He showed it to ma, at my lodgings, and told me he bad given 31. 151. for it. He came to my lodgings on the Monday between l and 2 &cloak. I did not ask him where he got the money from. I did not know that he had no money. He did not show me a watch or the duplicate of a watch. On the Widnes day he showed me a duplicate of a chain which he said was the one I had seen him wear on the Monday. I west back to work after he was at my lodginfe on the Monday, and we went together to Park-terrace in the evening. I went on the Tuesday evening to Mrs. Reach's, and met Muller there. I met him on the same day at the Royal Enhance. I mat him again on the Wednesday f t ; at paeh's at about seven in the evening, sad we went 1 home together to Park-terrace. It was at Mr. Reach's that be showed me the duplicate. He told me on the Wednes day that he had not sufficient money to pay his purge ticket , and I lent him 12a. He did not tell me so himself first, but Mr. Repsch came to me when I warn at work at Mr. Hodglthison's and told me that Muller had not enough to pay his passage money but wanted 12e. I had not the money, so I gave Mr. Repsch a suit of my clothes to pledge for the 12s. I got the ticket for my clothes in the evening from Mr. Reath. I also got the tithes for the gold chain from Francis Muller as security for my 12e. I did not give him any money besides the 12a. The chain was in pledge for 11. 10a. I never had any ticket for a watch. The chain was pledged at Mr. Annul% in the Minorite. I had pledged anything there myself. The reason I was too busy to go with Muller on the Saturday was that I had a job of my own for Mr. Williams, of 22, Arlington-miners, and had to try it on, on the Monday. I worked at the job (which was a pair of trousers) till 10 o'clock on the Saturday night, and did not go out at all. I did not notice whether Muller had any change of hat or clothes when he came to me on the Monday. I did not see Muller on the Sunday. He was to have called on me to go for a walk on the Sunday, bat did not. By a Juror—Muller's wages were If. ss. a week. I never had any couversatioa about the murder with Muller. I I think I spoke to several other persona about it. The photograph produced is that of Muller. He is about 22 or 23 years of age. Mrs. Matthews we. recalled to identify the hat. She said—l am afraid the hat produced was Muller's. I identify it by the shape. The inquiry was farther adjourned to this day fortnight. Tea PRINt Or WALLS AT TORQUAY.—His Royal Highasse the Prince of Wales, accompanied by the Prier. of BUNN arrived in Torbay on Friday afternoon in her Majesty's steam-yacht Victoria. The royal yacht arrived a few minutes before 4 o'clock. His royal highness the prince, with the Prince of Heise, landed in the barge, and came ashore at the steps on Victoria Parade, Torquay, op posite the shop of Mr. Talley, tailor. His royal highness entered • private carriage sent by Mrs. Sather:sod, and pro ceeded at once to the residence of her Imperial Higbee:la the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. The Lord-Lieutenant's health continues so deli cate that it is thought necessary by his medical advisers that he sbonld relinquish for • time the cares of office. He will therefore come to England on leave of absence next Wednesday. In the eveut, which would be deeply and generally lamented, of his not being able to return, the Mar quis of Lansdowne is spoken of as his successor in the vice toyOsity- FFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Antrobus, Third Secretary to bee Majesty's Embassyat Paris, has bees ap pan ted • Second Secretary of Lsgatioa et W Mr. Kirkpatrick, Third Seceetary at Copenhagem a t n st appointed a Third Secretary at Washington. Mr. Gosling, Third Secretary of Legation, has been transferred from Stockholm to Copenhagen. Mr. R. C. M. Stevens, Vies- Consul at Constantinople, hes been appointed Consul at Jeddah. The office lately held by Mr. Stevens will be abolished.—Obeerrer. THE LORDS (IF THS ADMIRALTY AT CORK.—The steamer Osborne arrived in Quenstown harbour about 8 o'clook on Friday morning, having on board the following Lords of the Admiralty—the Duke of Somerset. Earl do Grey and Ripon, Lord Gismos Paget, Admiral Drum mood, Mr. Childers. and Major Clarke. About two hours after their arrival they were waited on by a deputation from the town cogamissimme of Quescetowe, counting of Dr. Power, J.P.; Mr. P. Scott. J. . ; and Mr. J. Seymour. Dr. Power read an address to his Grace the Pint Lord, calling his attention to the favourable report of the commit tee of the Howe of Commons with regard to the construction of a royal dockyard at Queenstoini, and also to • resolution passed at • public meeting re cently held in that place, and he expressed a hope that a project which Ireland had long and anxiously desired, and which would be of great advantage to the public service, would soon be carried out. The Duke of Somerset then addressed the deputation, and said that they were right in supposing that the visit of himself and his colleagues to Cork was partly with • view of reporting on the erection of • royal naval dockyard in the harbour. The erection of docks now-adays was, however, a very serious matter, as, owing to the different class of nosh in the navy, they should be erected on very different prin ciples from the old style of docks. Reales observed, in the course of couversatioo, that, while he and his colleagues were most anxious to fulfil the wishes of the people of Ire land, they should not loss sight of the imperial interests. After sores farther conversation the deputation left the Osborne entirely satisfied with the interview, and fully oar winced that • royal dock would be erected at Queenstown. end that the only point not derided on was its site. Tai LONDON AND NORTH WEBTZIOI RAILWAY DIVIDEND.—The Tines contains the following letter, dated Saturday, from Mr. C. Stewart, the secretary of the London end North Western Railway: "Yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock, four telegraph memos, all in the same terms, were despatched from this office addressed to the secretaries of the Stock Exchanges of London, Binning hens. Manchester, and Liverpool, as follows ' Tee Loudon and North Western directon will probably recommend a dividend for the past half-year at the rate of 51. 15s. per annum.' It would appear that two of these messages, via., those for Birmingham and Liverpool, weretreesmitted to their destination correctly, while those for London and Manches ter were incorrectly delivered, the words fifteen shillings' being omitted. In reply to my inquiries at the telegraph office at this station, I am informed that all the were correctly despatched from here. I have requested Electric and International Telegraph Company to cause an investigation of the ease, and advise me where and how the error arose. Their explanation bas not yet been re ceived, but as the public are interested in the consequences which hive resulted, I lose no time in disclaiming all re spoonbill!, in connexion with the error in question." THE LEGACY AND SUCCESSION DCTILS—The Chancellor of the Exchequer has addressed • letter to the Times in reference to certain letters complaining of the administration of the law with respect to legacy or succusiou duties. The right bon. gentleman says "It does not appear from the letters themselves whether the parties thus complaining have appealed from the controller of the legacy duties to his immediate official superion—the Board of Inland Revenue or the Chancellor' of the Exchequer. Now, important as are the duties per formed by Mr. Trevor, it is the Treasury or the Minister of Finance, guided where it is requisite by the law officers, that is ultimately responsible for his acts. But as they can only become responsible when such acts are brought before them by way of appeal, so, on the other hand, until this has been done it is scarcely just to a civil servant, not to gay to one of the ablest among all the civil servants of the crown, to expose him to public re probation ; especially while he is precluded by positive law, as well as by every rule of official propriety, from publishing any information, however necessary to his own defence, which he has obtained through his office with respect to the property and affairs of testators or legatees. Should the writers of the letters think fit to state the respective cues to the Treasury or the Chancellor of the Exchequer they I will be et °Doe examined." ENTRUKIAINTIC FIRZWOMIN.—IABt week a 11.31101311 are broke out in the spinning department of Marrs. Cott*, Tbonven, sod Co.'s rope and sail works, Footdes. The fire•engises were in operation as speedily as pcmible, but a greet want of water was experienced ; and, indeed, it be came neosasuy to carry pipes to the harbour. In addition to the fire-brigade and the police, the men in the neighbouring chip-building yards arid foundries Wiwi oat, and gave most efficient assistance in subduing the ravaging flames. No services, however, deserve mon emphatic acknowledg ment than those of the women folks of the locality, who seized their buckets, dm., and went into the harbour. some of them up to the arm-pits, to furnish a supply of water. A loft, containing hemp to the value of about 7,0001., was promptly cut off from the encroaching flames, and the hemp removed in safety. But the lose in building, is materials, and especially the machinery—which latter was of the most improved kind, and its eoestruotioe superinteeded by a skilled artless from New York—is very large, baring been named, indeed , at from 6,0001. to 8,0004 The whole was Anerdcenliffrald. - A:fireball of a conical form, and 'bedding a bril- Haat yellowish lustre. was perceived (says asliparoul a = of Cherbourg os the 3rd, as ball-past 8 p.m. a few above the horizon. It was moviog from W.S.W. to &NM, sad seemed to incomes in volume us it approached the earth. He motion was es slow, that cookery to what woolly /apneas, ik was wee for upwards of a minute. It burst in the air like a skyrocket, producing a shower of *parka This meteor Is cue of the most remarkable on reeved for Its size, its busily, sad the peculiar circumstances which emaipialed it. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore Mr. Commiariosar Goulbarn.) IN RE STE/T.-APPLICATION FOR TB! REMOVAL OF ASISIONEI24. This was an application in the old bankruptcy of George Stiff, formerly proprietor of the London Journal and some other publications. The object of the application wee to obtain the removal of the assignees, Mr. Hodge (of the firm of Spalding and Hodge, wholesale stationers), and Mr. Edward Hart (of the firm of Hart, Brothers, and Hayles, accountants, Moorgate-street) ; otherwise, to direct the examination of certain witnesses—or authorise creditors to commence an echo. in the rime of the &Wines:. The application was based on the alleged nomad that the " London J ournal " and other publications had been sold by the mortgagee (Mr. M'Murray, of (knees. street) for 18,000/., when the real value was upwards of 30.0(10(., and that no proceedings had been taken by the assignees either to set aside that sale or to compel Mr. M'Murray to recoup the difference. The ease was argued a few days ago by Mr. Sargeod, for the applicants, and Mr. Lioidater, for the His Honour this morning gave judgment and refused the application. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAT.) The August general sseeicias of the peace were commenced this morning at the Semioos-house, ClerkenwelLgreen, before Serjoant °aisles (hi the room of Mr. W. H. Bodkin, amistant judge), Mr. J. Payne, and other justioes. The calendar is very heavy ; it contain' the names of 90 pri soner' for trial, of whom 77 are for felony, and 13 for mis demeanour. The degrees of education are a. follows : real and write well, 4 ; read only. 4 ; neither read nor write, 33 ; andread and write imperfectly, 49. FIRST COURT. Wont Serfeant Guelee.) Willie:4i Turner, 22,a b►ker, pleaded guilty to em bezzling the sums of ss. sd. and ss. received by him for and on account of John Archer, his muter. The prisoner was a journeyman baker, and was employed b► the prosecutor to collect accounts, and he absconded with the sums before named. _ _ _ A witness gave him a good character for honesty. His Honour said that embezzlement had lately become a very common offence, and the seotenos of the court was that be be kept imprisoned with bard labour for siz months. ROBBERY AT A FIRE. Williams Betts, V. a labourer, was placed at the bar upon an indictment ehargiog him with Waling 106 rude of calico, value 31. 10s., the property of John Wilkie. He pleaded guilty. It appeared that on the night of the 24th of July the prosecutor's shop wee on fire, and daring the excitement the prisoner seized hold of a piece of calico, value 31. 10e. Inspector Stratford said he wee on duty in plain clothes at a tire whisk took place in the premises of John Wilkin, • draper, of High-street, Csmden•town, when he met the prisoner making off with the calico. He stopped him and said who it belonged to, and he said it was his. Hs then took him into custody, when he mid the °alio° was thrown out to him. His Honour said there was no donbt the prisoner had takes &dearness of the cooftudon that is always prevailing at a fire, and had stolen the calico. The smNace of the court upon him was that he be unprisooed for three wreathe with hard labour. (Before Mr. Payne.) There wee no care of impartial:a, worthy of report die. posed of this morning. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW•STREET. to ♦ CONOREGATIOII. Henry Worthington, • young man, was charged before Mr. Flowers, with having created a disturbance and inter rupted the service in Whitfield chapel, Wilsoeutreet, Drury-lane, on Sunday evening. Mr. Powell, the &aeon of the chapel, said that be wee present in his own pew, the previous night, the congregation being a very crowded one. While the sermon was in the course of delivery, a loud and unearthly groan proceeded from some one among the people, which caused a great sensation in the chapeL The groaning and yelling being repeated at short intervals, and it being impossible foe the minister to proceed in conse quence, witness went to a pew in which the prisoner was sitting, and asked him quietly to leave the building—the noise having proceeded from him. Be refused to do so, and then witness seized him by the collar, with the view of dragging him oat of the place by force. The prisoner then said he would leave quietly, and witness released has bold of the man • but instead of keeping hie promise, he darted down under the seat of the pew, and it was may by the oombhied aid of several persona, and the oocurrence of • moot unseemly dzstorbanc;, that the prisoner wee at length ejected from the chapel. On getting outeide he assaulted one of the peewee who had asidstd in removing him from the building. Witness observed that the prisoner had been drinking, and was probably unaware of the extent of his misconduct, and as he had been locked up all night there was no with to press the charge further against him. The prisoner said he was very sorry. He took a little drop after his tea, and it seemed completely to get over him. He had never been tipsy, or charged at • police court before. and be could get • good and steady character from his present employer, for whom be had worked eighteen months. --- Mr. Flowers—This is a very bad cue, and if the com plainant bad not pleaded for Ton. you would bars been very severely punished ; es it is, I will only tine you 55., tiepins it may serve u a warning to you. THZ SOLDIUB AXD THE TABU AGAIN. A private in the lst Batt .lion of Coldstream Guards was charged with amsalting poliocooonstable A 66, on Sunday evening, in St. James's-park. The constable said he wee parsing along the park, mar Constitution hill, about 20 minutes peat 10 at night, when he heard the .seams of a woman, mid saw the prisoner and a girl struggling together, the former attempting to raise her clothes in as iadecent maser. Witmer wee in private clothes at the time, but hemp to the ambiance of the woman, and found the primoer very drunk and violent. He thou gave witness a revere blow in the fee. (the mark of which was still visible), and subsequently, when bsiag takes into custody, be took o 2 his belt and attacked witness with it. Winne, ran to Constitutioe-hill for 'mistimes, sad retorted with soother offioer, and the pelmets was taken into caMody. He then pulled out a 2a. piece from his pocket, sod said that witness " had given it to him for aa improper purpose." The woman who had been smaulted was, he believed, • prostitute. Police-officer A 179 corroborated the latter pert of the last witness's midst:ice, sod said the prisoner was drunk. The prisouer said the woman wu not a prostitute, nor had she any complaint to make of him. They ware together by mutual consent. He denied that he ever took off his belt during the affray, and he dad not know that the maa who iaterfered with him at first was a police-oonstable. The sergeant of the battalion said the defendant was much given to being "absent without leave." Mr. Flowers said he would not punish the prisoner for assaulting the first witners in his capacity as a constable, because the man was in private clothes ; but Mao imputation made by him was • foul and shameful slander against any 111.111), and aggravated his previous mircoaduct. He must pay • fine of 31., or go to prison for a month. Committed. MARLBOROUGSSTBEET. DANOZIOUB AMAULT ON ♦ LICIUMED VICITALLKIL Cometios Poley, a rough•lookireg Irkhenna, was ehawd Worn Mr. Tyrwhitt with violently aesoulting Mr. Booby. loadlort of the Grapes public-house, Tower-street, St. Martin's-lane. Mr. Busby weasel preen* being confined to his bed ia consequence of the tajoriss be received, and a certificate was banded to Br. Tyrwhitt. signed by Dr. Footling, of the Charing-cross Hospital, stating that owing to the severs injuries Mr. Bushy had sustained he was Dot able to attend the court. It appears that the primmer was tamed out of Mr. Busby's house three or four times on Saturday owing to his disorderly conduct, the last time with swim. others about a quarter to 12 o'clock at night, when. in the presence of James Drayton. 29 F, he threw a gingerbeer bottle at Mr. Busby with such form that the bottle was smashed to pieces or Mr. Busby's nose, which was so frightfully injured that • piece of it was picked up from the floor. Drayton immediately took the prisoner into custody, and on the way to the station, the prisoner's wife having spoken to the prisoner, he deli berately, Audis the most savage manner, knocked her down. Dr. Fencing wasseet for, and attended upon Mr. Busby, remaining with him Mom Saturday night, Mr. Busby being in • very dangerous state. Mr. Tyrwhitt rewarded the prisocer to use the result of the injuries Mr. Busby has sustained. WoRRIIIP-BTRZST. . WATCH HOHIMULT. .ram Clark was charged with steeling a watch and chain, value nearly 201,, from the person. Mr. Abrahams, a gentleman of the Jewish persuasion, while paining through the eeighbourbood of Whitechapel about a fortnight since, was rushed upon by a young man who grasped his gold guard chain, and pulled it with each vioissos as to break it nines by the button-bole of the waist coat, to which a cross piece was attached. The was escaped with the entire property, although pursued for a ooesider able distance by the rightful onset. Very shortly after ward' Mr. Abrahams received an indirect communication that the watch could be "beard of" at the shop of • tradesman in the vicinity, and he consequently proceeded there accompanied by one of his saes. The matter was mertioned. " A gold watch!" remarked the tradesman, " Yes," " Jewelled in ea many boles (sawing the number) " Yea." " Not say name on the bear " No." " Well, yes ; if you had been here tee minutes since I could have shown it to you." Subsequently Mr. Abrahams was informed that hie property could be restored for 174 He had a strong desire to regain its possession from the feet of its having been • marsair from his wife ; but to this proposal he would CU Court. OgBOILNE, Aocusr 6. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Wake and Princess Louis of Hesse, drove out yesterday afternoon in an open carriage and four, attended by Lieut.- Colonel Du Plat. The Prince of Wales and Prince Louis of Hems, attended by Major Teesdale and Captain von Westerweller, em barked on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert yes- terday morning, for • cruise. The Hos. Florence Seymour has arrived, as Maid of Moamar io Waiting. AUGUST 7. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrioe, Prince W Slim of Prussia, and Princess Leiningen, embarked in be royal yacht Fairy yesterday afternoon, and cruised towards Spithead. The Hon. Florence Seymour, Baroness Dobeneck, Lieut.. General the Hon. C. Grey, and Lieut-Colonel Du Plat were in attendance. Her M►jesty returned at eight o'clock. The Princess of Wales and Princess Louis of Heels cruised in the Elfin, and met the Prince of Wales and Prince Loon of Hesse ma their return from Torquay in the Royal Yacht Victoria and Albert. Princess ['Aiwa dined with the Queen on Friday. Yesterday was the 'mummery of the birth of Prince Alfred. The Hight Hon. T. Milner Gibson arrived yesterday, and has bad an audience of the QUM. Divine Service was performed to-day at Osborne by the Rev. G. Prather*, in the presume of the Queer, the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Prince and Princess Louis of Hems. Mr. Edward Mylr has had the honour during the at fortnight of having had se►enl sittings for miniature par traits from the Prisms' of Wolin and Prince Albert Victor of Wales, Prince and Princess Louis of Heise, Princess Victoria of Hesse, Princess Beatrice, and Pi incase Alberta of Leiningen. Despatches were sent on Saturday from the Colonial•o(Hce to the Governors of the North Americus Provioces and Bermuda. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston have returned to Cambridgirhouse from Northampiceshire. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales return to town today from °Atoms.. The prince will visit the IL:eared Victuallers' Asylum, Old Kent-road, to-morrow, about soon, and will inaugurate a Mane erected to the memory of the Prince Consort. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected to leave Gloucester Rouse on Thursday next on • 000tioeulal tour for six Imam. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and Princes, Mary returned to Cambridge Cottage, Kew, on Saturday, from a week's visit to Mr. A. sad Lady Elisabeth Drummond at Cad.land, near Southampton. The Duke of Rutland, the Earl and Countess of Jermyn. the Earl and Countess of Scarborough, Viscount Lumley and Lady Ida Lumley, and Viscount Canterbury have boos among the gusts aseembhxl to meet their royal highnesses. Their Royal Highurasee the Duke de Nemoura, the Count d'Eu, and Princesses Marguerite sod Blanche d'Orleass hare returned to Claremont from a short tour in Ireland. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke d'Aumale and hie cant, the Duchess of Palermo, arrived at Ostend from England a few dare shwa, His Excellency the Spanish Minister and Madame Corny° have left the Spanish Legation within the lut few days for Tunbridge Wells. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester, who have some to Kimboltos Cue., Haute, will receive a &din sleighed party at the cut!, daring the Iluatingdoe races. which commence to-morrow. The Duke of Devonshire will leave Holkar Hall, near Miltthorpe, shortly, for Bolters Abbey, Yorkshire, where the noble duke will receive a select party for grouse shooting. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, accompanied by the Earl of Berry, arrived at the family estates in Ireland on Monday last, being the first visit since the death of his lordship's father. The noble marquis mat with a most hearty reception from his numerous tenantry. The Earl and Connteaa of Wilton leave Cowes in the noble earl's yacht Zara early in the week for Weymouth, and will be accompanied by Visootint sad Viscountess Grey de Wilton. The Countess Dowager of Jersey is expected to leave Berkeleyaquare to-morrew for Osterley Park, Leal Heiman, to pus a few weeks. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redcliffe and the Hon. Mime Cumin leave town to-day oa a tour of visit' in Scotland. Sir Alexander and Lady Malet have left town for Gillingham Hall, Norfolk, to proceed on a tour of vieita. _ . Sir Ivor Bettie (host has been entertaining & large and fashionable party at his picturesque Doreetellike seat, Osnford Moor, near Wimborne. The oompany stay imp it the hall included the Earl and Countess of Shafts'. bury and the Ladies Ashley, the Coasters of Hardwicksand Lady Ageeta Yorks, the Msrquis d'Aseello, ke. The Right Hon. B. Disraeli and Mrs. Disraeli have loft Uroorsoortaio for Hughrodon Moms, Books. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (raw[ oos ows coasserosowr.) PARIS. SUNDAY MIMING. Much to everyone's surprise, the great trial terminated after two sittings, and, as you will have already learnt by telegraph, the aocused were con demned to pay a penalty of 500 fr. 004) each. M. Berryer had expressed his belief that no magis trate could be found in France who would condemn the accused, but it is scarcely probable that the government would have run any risk of a defeat. After M. Gamier Pagbe had presented the pro test, the following exciting colloquy, which I have already briefly indicated, occurred : The i'residoui—This tribunal has nothing to do with your protest ; we have only to do with a violation of the law. M. Gamier Pres—lt was neesmary to protest against the measures used towards us ; in breaking open our locks and in seizing our mien the inviolability of the representa tives of the nation has been violated, the right of secret voting has been violated, the CO0661'1)00 of the electors has bees scrutinies& I maintain, therefore, our protest, end lam now ready to reply to the President. Our committee bad especially for its object the elections in the depart meats, and had no connexion with the committee of 25. The President—Still in this committee of 25 there is the name of M. Carnet. It appears that the committee of 25 was dissolved to make way for the committee of 15, which you acknowlsxlge. IL Gamier Pug's—lf there had been connexion between the two I shouLl uy eo, as I believe both were legal. What! we are not allowed to meet under the empire of universal suffrage to speak about the candidates ! If so, then no go vernment would be possible. I cannot understand this pro ems. Indeed, I believe that our accusers and ourselves should change places (Sensation in the court.) Berryer—lL Pages means that all here are equal— you accuse him, be defends himself. The President—We request M. Pales to be more mo derate. IL Ganger Paea—l am ready to sacrifice my life for the principles to which I have dedicated that life. I have had the honour to govern France, and I racy be excused some little animation when I remember the violation of my pri vate dwelling, and the alarm and consternation of my wife and daughter. The President—Let as return to the accusation. Your committee was an acting and not morels a consulting one. If. Gamier Pages—l will explain. I found on visiting the different departments that the electors had no means of consulting or getting information or advice. The electors naked me if they could depend for advice oo the committee and journals of Paris. I said they could, and that is all the committee ever did. This ended M. Gamier Pa es' examination, and M. Carnot, who was next examined, confirmed all he said, expressing at the same time the hope that the words which had proceeded from the high minded and warm-hearted M. Pages might prevent the government in future from acting in a manner which he dared not qualify. There was immense excitement in the court on both days. Frequent bursts of applause broke forth during M. Jules Favre's brilliaat harangue. Paris is preparing for the fetes of the loth, which are expected to be surpassingly good. The terms exacted by Prussia and Austria con tinue to excite great irritation. People speak menacingly of next spring, but do not give the faintest clue as to what is to occur then. The Emperor is to arrive at St. Cloud from Vichy this evening at 8 o'clock. A letter from Schwalbach state" that the Empress of Bawds lives there very retired, sad receives no visitors except the Prises of Germany. Kieg Louis of Bavaria arrived at Schwalbach ori the Lt inst. There is a roman: of a projected marriage between this young sovereign sad the eldest of thegnad dashers., who is fiftesayeams or age. 0 000911 i• I middles al WI wed has scoooe,l lila seam ittesdea with kod it wee and o .n the adoel Nucl vase. 'g r . Than, , t ad not Oa t 0 cite wads 1 cinei ths t z Wei rsote sow sai.g, ;ATM Fi The folio' priseeer Perks Mad of his el " Dear Dayl Dow address y 2 , to wow " fettlXo 700 t woold hems ( lc had ml coons roast dull PI sire d ci the opinion of it. whatever °the Linn 01 lolaril therm But it All I have nol world, end to eveslsFanWll cos; sod mom day. I shout mid come ov father; tell shall soma t Oar*, Dot d tallow ho . 7ito ?ff" l b4 l sooturiog his lano I ohm th of Uer sad trii is so log( as I day, and to about him, sni " Since I en made tor me • expecting Yr. Newark, oral " D., I OM Eight o'elc your brotber when b• come (Sudsy) cons peered to be a sras vtrible ors Henderson, of of the Print* mei, started the soave ol it was wart neer Bromley to be obtain« spread like wi others to antis do anything In arras of furze sexed time tE COLONEL Irish Voluntee to the destruct valuable conte volunteer shot general salute, inspecting offi( setting to hire console him foi dastructaos of officer, viz., hi muster now." I we can testify lent oolocel to BEEtors C O• Saturday a dlesborough, a damage to the fire broke out before three it premien—an gutted and col At 3.15 the w further proge of walla comp i;reat damage windows being a)te, awl the dc the roof being t property alone for4ool. _ Expc evening, at 6 Fa:afield sad were killed by Woods, corms Percy Arms Is dueled, and wl the powder in numerous win the explosion. would be nese death, bat al powder mills and whether • ton of said to open the the jury had a the followiog foreman of 31 the deceased a day morning, the preen-how gaged la the and witness he capacity of for mos en the in and 8 o'clock tient of work boa of the me any written or blishanset. nary dress, an me is the mil' any portion of " was h - up hoi PI/1100, howet carried out at After leaving hones, about inside when tl return Unwed had exploded mediately set field was soon meadow, and the pressbote both arms we neon either o ordinary clot! home," but I all the clothis Farnfiekl, ha Ploys& apes t field almost ft room was net in work about ceased at the troylciag dram " was ad tam ley e the Boai Defeat verso, widest. PANOERC Oa Saturday of Hamilton, wu dro gr Tb: a Ch., and hi or moss hire amides's tha strong moo= effect upos woe pared their sad deplored that one ne THE Rio taaaauretoeut the Cairegor L 3 Ciasses pr bassi Sum ,.„ ] user su p at Dearly 100 Otos Bea IL Bea Nsols. 4 ,373. Be. ritstivid, its Shwa then, I Bea N via • th:ts ear at we areo. Walt at tl Masibui at Bali Nark ay than e l s hi ( Masatu sta l lz o . Chs 4,4 srandsh la! Whisk wan to ass takes Bombeard O ft" .-- 1 1 Ai 11. -..1