The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-13 00:00:00

winres celebrated UNITED SERVICE SOAP 10l Igroom TABLETS, W. and ed. sa indeete, sold by ell chaadlers and for throughout the : bat the pahlto should lttelEs, end see that the name of J. C. and J. FIELD Is Is on each packet. box, sad tablet. Wholesale and tor exportation at the Works, UPPER MARSH, LAMEST% LONDON, S., where also may be obtained their Prise Medal Paraffins Candles. NEGRETTI and ZAMBRWS One Guinea and Two Gaines /lUD GUMS and TILSSODPI2I are war. ranted as unrivalled for power sad brilliant . and 'I. lo sae Hatton-perdek LC.: IS LC.; 122, Rietest. W.. lb% 11.44461.4 ; sad Cryseal Phone. HAMILTON and lUMPTON (Tailors) call attention to the NEW MATINIALS to dark end light tatictoree for to vallJm and seed& gottallo. No. 1%, STRAl k le l 'oppoelle Nzeter-boll THE LOCH, MOOR, and MOUNTAIN TOURIST and TRAVILLING SUITS, rues Guinea; in all the my material, - Better than ever and more than ever," St ALFRED WBBB 111Lii,71,Brook:street, Hacover.equare. =mooed from Boodotrert. Fatabilshot 1841. TORN BROODER, of 16, HErntierre- Her, fkactsmith, Boding some of his customers have been led to think the Business was removed, respectfully Informs them THAT THIS It 1107 THI CASE. he having Tl'll, CHASED the GOODWILL, the whole of the valuable K, and that all the Workmen remain at the Old Premiere lie takes this opportunity of retuning his warning dunks and acknowledgments for the kind potroosio and aIIgHOTA hollowed on the late firm. la, IIi.NILIETTA•BIIMILT, OOTKIT-GAIDEN. TN what Happy Land can I .se you after the “Operar I ealy kaow of one .Biggy Land - [• widen • gentleman may sup—rfaNg ,S, vent-p Men. my dear fellow I brie •xprefsL TO CORRESPONDINTIL tlrear totesided foe "The Expellee" London &Wag matt be at the °thee, 10, Boseerfootreek 00 Iwo a P f=i to Sloe day of publication. PRIWZBB 8. TIM IMMO. BORN TO GOOD LUCIE. Mr. D. Nunray. And TOR MONASTRRY OP BT. JUST. Mama Vining, llstston, Nelson, Ra 7, and Manor; Mdlla. Stella Was and Mx Marston. xeirnsxu Ms STEM°. C!CIC I CHRISTY'S CC/ LOCKED COW EDIANS. —Mesdames Lealselat and Constance .ad THE TOWLIL NUR' —Onward at hall-past G. MOB WATER AT WIDOW SWOOP TIM DST w^ , ^kok. lb. Aftsrseas. 11k. 20a. TO-XOLKOW ornt.4. tl6 U 5.... .Atlakose. 9k 3091. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13. Oc Friday night Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL is to bring under the notice of the House of Commons the recent increase of the rate of postage on letters sent from this country to our colonies at the anti podes. Those who have business transactions with Victoria, New South %Vales, South Australia, Queensland, or New Zealand, or who have friends there with whom they keep up • correspondence, are aware that, pursuant to a Treasury letter, dated January last, the postage on letters to those colonies was raised at the beginning of this present month from sixpence to one shilling the half ounce letter rul Southampton, and from ten pence to one and fourpence nil Marseilles. At the same time, as a concession to the poorer classes of emigrants, the postage of letters con veyed by private ship was reduced to fourpence. Lord ALFRED CHERCEILL has given notice that he will move that this increase is opposed to the prin ciple laid down in the Treasury minute of 1855 ; that it is at variance with an agreement between England and Aus tralia, under which the latter contributes one half of the postal expenses ; that the change is un• wise in policy; and that the sixpenny rate ought to be restored. The two first of these propositions will probably not be disputed by the authors of the recent change. In the Treasury minute of 1855 postal communication between the Australian co lonies and the mother country on easy terms was dealt with as an object of Imperial concern. It was foreseen and acknowledged that • heavy charge would be imposed on the public Ex chequer by the improved service which was then instituted ; but this burden was neverthe less assumed in view of the willingness of the colonial authorities to defray • share of the loss, and in the reasonable expectation that that loss would rapidly diminish through the increase of the postal revenue in consequence of the growth of the population and the establishment of a frequent and regular sei vice. The only question that can arise on this branch of the subject is whether that steady annual increase of the postal revenue which we believe has since taken place corresponds to the expectations on which the minute of 1855 was trained. As to the agreement with the several colonial governments, it is difficult to acquit the Home authorities of precipitate action. The first intimation of the change which reached the colo nial governments was a circular despatch of the late Secretary of State for the Colonies, announcing it as a measure that had been finally resolved on. The rates of postage were fixed years ago, together with the amount of the yearly contribution of the colonies, and the Executive Council of South Australia are justified in their remark, "that it is only equitable that each contracting " party should be consulted before a change is " effected." These, however, are matters of in ferior interest. The Treasury has a right to profit by second thoughts, and as it could never have been the intention of the Colonial-office to put a slight upon the colonies, any apparent signs of such • disposition must be capable of explanatior. The practical question which the House of Commons will have to consider on Friday is whether the change recently effected is one which on the whole it was wise to make, and which it is expedient to maintain. The Home authorities appear to have proceeded on the simple principle that every service ought to maintain itself. Under the recent postal arrangements with Australia an annual loss to the public Exchequer was incurred, notwithstanding the large contribution of the colonies, and it is merely to get rid of this loss that the Post-office and the Treasury have agreed to make this augmentation. There is no doubt that the Post-office has acted in this matter, accord ing to its wont, on sound departmental principles. As a rule every service ought, no doubt, to be required to pay its way. For several years past the profits on inland letters have gone to make up the loss on those sent to Australia, which seems improper. The question, however, is now whether this particular service ought not to be regarded and dealt with on political rather than upon departmental principles. What is it worth to keep up • rapid interchange of letters between England and the Australian colonies? It must be remembered that sentiment, of the kind which is nourished by correspondence, is fast becoming the only bond uniting us with the people of those colo nies ; that Australis is the most distant of our possessions, the one, therefore, which most needs to be attached to us and to our civilization by the intercourse of thought and feeling. The large and profitable trade between the Australian colonies and the mother country is probably well able to take care of its own communications ; but the feelings which bind the emigrant to the old country are weakened quite soon enough, under the most favourable circumstances, amid the strange scenes and hardships of the early years of colonial life. This increase in the rate of postage will hinder the writing of many a letter by fathers and mothers to their children in the colonies, and prevent many • filial reply. It is certain that the ship lettere will. their virtual exeli vice. We all ever kept up withou in the delivery • impossible to insure when • private ship is the means of conveyance. Private ships are not only slower than the appointed mail steamers, but they proceed by a Tug mach longer route. It is for the House of Commons to consider whether for the sake of the saving to be effected by this change it will sever an important bond of connexion be tween the most numerous class of the colonists and the mother country. In Atietr.lis there is no pro bability of a correspondent increase in the rates of postage. Public opinion there has been pro nounced strongly in favour of making communica tion with England inexpensive to individual corre spondents, even at a loss to be made good from the taxes, because it is felt that the matter is one of public concern. be from. 0311ORNY. JCI.T 12. Her Majesty and the Royal Family arrived at Osborse yesterday eveoieg at a quarter before eight o'clock, having crossed over from Oeepact is the Royal Yacht FaiVy. The Queen landed at the Osborne tier, sad isesechately drove to the loner The Prime of Wake rode on hamebank yesterday fore noon, atteoded by Captaia Grey. A deputatios of %dies, consisting of Lody Wriotheiley Borah, lady Haddock, **Hon. Mn. Loy, the Hasa Mn. Warbtutos, the Hoe. Mn. Locke Kmg, lady Pete, Lady Havelock, Mrs. R. Hogged, Hiss Hawassici Rio Hamilton, sod Min Harrington, had the booms: of present ing a Bible ova behalf of the Women of the United Kingdom to the Prioress of Wales. The Prince and Prided of Wales drove to Chisoick in the oldness' and visited the Dowager Dachas of Suther land. Their royal highnesses had a dinner party in the evening. The company included the Comte and Comtism, de Paris, the Duke of Lander, the Marchioness of Ely, the E•• 1 of Sandwich. the Earl of Sefton, Vi count Chelsea, Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Redclifts, Lord and Lady Foley, Lord and Lady Rokeby. Lord Henry Lennox, Lieutenant- General and Lady Alice Peel, the Hoe. Frederick Byng, the Hon. Mts. Sionor, Major•Geeeral Sir Henry Storks, Major. General Forster, the Marchloner de Cela in attendance on the Comtesse de Paris, Lientaaant•Ganeral and Mrs, Koollys, and Captain Grey. The Hoe. M-e. Stoeorhas succeeded the hfirchicsiese of Carmuulien u Lo ly in Welting to the Prince.. of Waits. Nepetthes were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Newfoundland. Home Missioes.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hes most kindly consented to become Vice Patroa of the Society for promoting the Employment of Additional Citrates in populous places (7, Whitehall), of which society her Majesty the Queen is patron. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL ROCIITY.--ThOlf Royal Higinewies the Prince end Primus of Wales ere =piloted to arrive at the Royal Hortieultural Gerdes this eves* (Wednesday) at half-pest tan o'clock, sad it is particularly requested that all fellows who intend to be pressed will be there before that hour. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales hon oond Mews. Lock and Whitfield with a algae for his portrait at Marlborough Howe, yesterday morning. The paddle-wheel vessel Vivid yesterday returnei to Woolwich, having conveyed the eon of Prince Frederick William of Frani& and the Prisms= Royal from Oalale to Dover, on a visit to her Majesty. The Vivid l e ft W oo l w i c h on Sunday, having been despatched hastily on the receipt of telegram from the Admiralty for that purpose. Os the receipt of her orders she was stripped, be crew hulked on board the &keit' for rep&re and the ship had already received a coat of paint throulbout. The mew were berthed, how ever, dorm were reshipped, and the Vivid duly under way sailing at the appointed time. The prince and his attend ant. crowd from Calais to Dover on Tuesday. The Primes Royal is expected, it was stated, to arrive also in England is a few days. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cam bridge and the Pitmen Mary have issued cards for an after noon party on the 19th inst., at The Cottage, Kew, to meet their Royal Highnesses the Priam sod Primes of Wale. A select circle are invited to meet their royal highnesses. PONIZRALkOP CuLONEL BREWSTAR. (THIS DAL) Thin owning ths remake of the galieldt sod deeply-lashisted Coleaded the Iwo 4 thort Rifle Value- Week Os' enaraysille a* last rialfee plat* fu the prassaae of all the uteodases of the ear* eal a large num ber of distinguished *Moen of the wiry and volunteers indadiagOolosel Willard% the lospector.Geseral of Valanto;ra, sad Colonel Brakiaa, C. 8., Deputy.loopsotor. Se bra of Chart Rifle. aoadarad la fall faros at half- pest 9 o'clock, in Boalestosoquare, Pimlico, tinder the corn mood of Captain Lydney, Briefed by Captain and Adjutant Andover Wood, Captain Rennet, he., and at batiste' 10 o'clock, having bean marshalled in the order neosmary at military funerals, =imbed to the residence of the dero...ed, to Warwiek-square, when the driog patty, consistieg of about 00 members, were thsw• up io front of the Doses. The coffin was placed is thalamic) shortly afterwards and the cortege moved off in the followingol der :—Firing party in foB dna, ride, reversed, band, the hearse, with four horses, the hone of the late Colonel Brewster led by his valet,the mourning coaches, two parties of the lons of Court Rides without inns, the officers of the Corp., the rortige being dosed with a large number of carriage& The funeral procession was followed to Brampton Ceme tery by some thousands of spectators, and as the hand played the "Dead Merck" in Saul thousands more joined it. On arriving at Brampton Cemetery. the moane was of the most imprestive character. At the close of the burial service the coffin was lowered into the grave with full military beams. All the members of the Inns of Court Riess, and the gallant officers who atteoded the Nears', bore marks of mourning on their an= and sword-handles, &c., while the instruments of the bend were completely enveloped in crape. MIDDLE-CLASS ZDI7CATION. An important step was taken yesterday in the work of middle-class education in the laying of the founds ties atone of the first wing of the new building at Ardingly (Swat), in which it is proposed to provide aooommodation for the adoration on collegiate principles of 1,000 pupils of the lower middle and upper lower chases. The Ardingly establishment is an offshoot of St. Nicolas College, Lancing, which was founded with the special object of im proving middle-clue education. At the heed establish ment at Lancing, a grammar school for the sons of gentle men has been in operation since 1848, besides which the society has a college at Hurstpierpoint, in Sumer, for train ing middle schoolmasters ; • public boarding-school in the ems building for the upper clam of tradesmen, farmers, clerks, &a., at a payment varying according to circumstances from SDI. to 30/. a year, and • cheaper board ing school at Shoreham (the lower middle school) far the sons of small shopkeepers and artisans, at which the I payment foe board and do atiou is fourteen milieu a year. The pupils in the latter school are for the most pert pro vided for is • house hired by the permits, who pay 11. • year rent for each boy, the payment earring u vacancies occur in the college bedding. The number of boys in this lower middle school is 230, which cannot be extended in mow q neoce of the limited amount of domiciliary scoommodatisn. Mr. Wooded, the Proust of the college, to whose mor tices the gnat mosses which has hitherto attended the several branches of St. Nicole@ College is mainly due, bas devoted his gurgles to the removal of this difficulty, end, instigated by him, the two national universities of Oxford and Contaidge ham bestirred themselves in fur thering • ahem' for eroding a noble school or college for the class which hitherto has limo, both in our collegiate system and ie the provision made by the State for the sup ' port of the national schools, practically excluded from irdtica timal advantages. The lower middle schools at Ardingly are intended when complete to accommodate 1,000 boya, besides mestere, cheekier, and other of ponces. The piano( the college is arranged in two large quadrangles; that in the front is epee the month ; the inner quadrangle is divided from the outer by a lofty tame of build ings, comprising the dioieg-lia ll a, schoolrooms, chapel, sod Moister. The priacipal mimeos is through • lower, placed in the centre of this block of buildings, dividing the die* halls from the chapel. In the buildings oe the various other sides ef both quadrangles am ermined the dormitories, day-rooms, class-roonia, and other accommodation for the boys, and living-rooms, ,*l= rooms for the airiest junior MAWS and the chaplain. Some of the masters are plead in the blocks of building, at the ends of the wimp of the south quadreogle. The bead meeter's house vett**, to the south east in the extreme ?net of the building, and the second master is accommodated in the centre of the north side of inner quadrangle at the other end of the college. The principal kitethee and offices form • separate court by themselves, sad are situated on the west side of the college. The dual. twist; are placed, as before stated, in the wings or aides of the two quadrangles, and are made to accommodate, some of them 52 and others 20 boys each. The dining-hells, two in number, are untamed or over the other in the western half of the great central building, extending, that lath my, from the kitchen. to the central tower. The portion of the central buildings eastward of this tower is sued for school rooms and for the chapel, the former occupying the r= floor. The dining balls ate each 100 feet lea( by 32 The sides of the quadrangles, with the exception of the ma' trot building, are in three Molise. The design of the college is in the early pointed style. The materials ere red brick for th e walling generally, and the window@ and other features are of Smimes Hill stone. A terrace 60 feet wide extends along the entire south front of the building. ooggAt pprre.mrwat it is proposed to erect use wing of the build y, nfloisat to accommodate 200 boys. The toterest @thick mutinies@ to he felt in the educational movement wee mimed by the well-known names of three assembled to I audit in yesterday's oeremoniaL There was Lord Brougham —almost the pioneer of middle and lower clam education ; Earl Greaville,the Pmeideold theCommittes of PrivyCoun. oil on Manatee ; Lord Ly molten; the Archbishop of Armagb; the Keel of °area/woo ; Earl Powis ; the Bishop of Ox fed ; the Bishop of Chichester ; the Bishop of Gloucester ad Bristol ; Lord Forbes ; Earl Nelson ; Lord Robert 084 M.P. ; Mr. J. G. Hubbard, Y.P. ; Colonel 1100111001 ; Walter Bartell, Seq. ; Hon. Claude Luis ; Menem. Bam ford Hope, P. Osseous, and Hope Scott ; Arch deacons Otter and Garbitt ; Dean of Chichester; Sir Walter Farquhar ; the Revs. Dr. Lowe, A. D. Wagner, T. J. Batley T. W. Perry, S. Minim, A. Vegan, J. H. Lanier, .1. O'Brien, A. Wilson, P. Notion. and E. H. Merges ; the Mayor .1 Brighton ; Menne. W. &nixie, Mostegue Smith, and nonoereas other gentlemen. The marriage of Mine Emily Cavemilab, third daughter of Mr. Richard Cavendish, with Mr. Noel Mandy wee solaranisid yesterday at St. Patire Church, Knight& bridge, by the Rev. W. Cbarltoo Frampton, rector of More ton, Newt, misted by the Roo. and Rev. IL Liddell. . . The marriage was celebrated yesterday at St. Stephen's, Paddingtoo, of the Maures of Wastreeath, to Elisabeth Charlotte, sewed daughter of the late David Verner, Esq., and niece of Cot. Sir W. Verner, Bert, lit.P., IS .C. H. Count de la Bourdonnaye and Count Edmund de Laiabartye have arrived at the Clareados Hotel from Paris. A small balloon, constructed of goldbeater's skin, scaraely Wt. in diameter, amended from Highest* es the 30th alt., at 7.45 p.m., the vied blowing moderately from the N.W. A small tube fitted to the neck allowed the gas to serape se it expanded, and • paper car filled with sand, which fell slowly through • small sperture fa the bottom, wan attached to the bedlam in order to ropes sate to • certain extent for the gradual loos of gas, At 8.30 cm. the following morning it descended at Hirer-bald sear Bamberg. is Barris. The distance is about 500 miles in • direr line, and the time occupied, allowing for the differeece of longitude, r nearly as possible 12 hours. According to a return just issued from the Hdtel de Ville, the number of births In the city of Paris during the year 1862 was 52,312, of which 26,506 were boys and 23,507 girls. Of the whole number 14,501 were illegitimate and 37,721 born in wedlock. Of the natural childrea 6.711 were recognised sad bear their father's name. The number of deara was 42,185, mid the IMMO of hirthe 10,127. The maref•g.s eelebrated were 15,916. The population of the 20 arroedissetnents, at the last omens, was 1,696,151. . . . - A great number of distinguished visitors are expected at the Viennese Court at the end of the mouth. The first to anise will be the hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, who will probably peal some days there. A short time after his departure the Emperor of Ramie will arrive, on his way to St. Petenburg, and will also stay a few days. It hbelieved that the Empress of Russia, who has never seen Vienna, will accompany his Majesty. Prince Gortchakoff will probably profit by the occasion to visit some of his old friends in the Artetrian capital. A letter from Homburg of tho 9th says .—"On the 4th the Americans hem made a pleasure excsueloo to the little watering-place of Nanheim, about 10 miles from here. They had ordered a dinner there, and 'leveret carriage loads of Americans went. In some of their carriages they bad the United States Bag eying, and I learn that it ex. cited much attention in Nanheim, particularly with the police, who thought it was a political flag, and at coos arrested some of the party and marched them off to the judge, who asked the objects and purpose of this show of bennses. One ef those arrested explaised that it was an American nag, and it belonged to the United States oomol general at Frankfort, who was one of the party, and who was also cooed for ilmenCitesel, in which Nautili= win situated. The judge, on hearing the explanation, dismissed the charge, ezpreesieg regret that the stupid police should have been guilty of such an act," - - CARDINAL WISEMAN AT THIS CRYSTAL PALACE.— Cardinal Wiseman presided yesterday at a dliebter at the Crystal Palace, for the benefit of the Brook.gmen Whelk) Almshoesse. There were present Bishop Morris sad other climumm, and several leading catholic layman sad their families. Spoiling of the Pope, Gardinal Wiseman said that a distinguiehed emlesiastical guest of his just come from Rome assured him that the Pope was now in moonset health, sad was even able to diatomite laborious duties recsatly. The Cardinal spoke of the Omen with much feeling, and referred to the wisdom which had marked her reign. Of the Priam of Wales the Cardinal said that it was ratifying to God his royal highness intaglios with the people every day, sod assisting to advance the nodal well being of the eountry. The Pope's health sad the Quota's health were both duly homers& the company staadia while " God Bless the Pops" and " God Sav e th e geese were sung. Mr. Cook conducted the music. CZYNTAL PALAGIL —.ONZ SHILLING VAT.... TORRDAT, JOLT 12.—Admiesioss on payment, 5,837 ; ditto by MOM debits, 1,289 ; Intel, 7,146. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY :WRPTING, JULY ne,A.IAST INTMLLIG rL THE I)ANISH QIIKS REPORTED INTERVENTLV ir OF THE EMPEROR NAPO The Indipendance Beige of yesterday evening Acs the following statement One of our correspondents transmits to us &We which we Maid as all bat certain as to the motives whin have lei King Christian to attempt direct negotiations with Tam* and the means which he has employed for that per paw The King of Denmark, seeing kionelfbetrayed by the fortune of aro" deprived of all foreign support, and 'need in the poestesiou of the Danish throe, by new menders, addrased himself to the Emperor Napolsoe, not to invoke his mediation, already refused at London, but to consult hire on the alternative of making a last appeal to England, or waling to a direct understanding with Prussia. The Emperor regarded this last alternative as promising the meet wild result ; moreover, he promised to interpose with Prussia, in order to dispose her to Bytes favourably to the overtures of the court of Copenhagen. In con sequence of this reply the journey of the Duke of Glnoksburg to Carlsbad was decided upon. The journals of Germany do not contain any information ei*her as to the arrival of the young brother of King Christian at his desti nation, which may be explained by the circumstance that the Prince went first to Vichy, or as to the nature of the proposals which he in charged to nuke to King William. But if ft be true that the Emperor of the French has this tin.e enameled to favour the mission by his interveetios, be has accepted actually and officionily the functions of arbiter, which he haddeclined officially os the part of the Conference, and the solution of which he will recommend the adoption will naturally be of a nature to gain for him in (annoy all the ground which England has of late lost there. England wootd thus find herself, as respects the definitive settle ment of the difference, absolutely put aside and condemned to isolation. This resell would sot be of a mature to facili tate the reconstitution of the Anglo-French alliance, and it is doubtful whether England will resign herself pa tiently to aooept the negative part which is in tended for her. We must, then, wait for new diplomatic incidents. At Paris it is believed that the Emperor ham recommended the absolute abandonment of the Duchies, already indicated by him before the °pallid had assumed so 'orlons a character, as the most rational sod radical solo. tiro. Is Germany, oe the contrary, there are anxious fears that King Christian may be willing to return to the personal union—a solution which the great German court. had themselves proposed at the eommencement of the crisis, which must be more favourable to the dynasty of Gluck& burg than the abandonment of the Decades. However this may be, the presence of M. Benet, at Fontainebleau, and the attentions of which he has there been the object, seem to ooefirm the presumption that he bus found himself in perfect accord with all the views of the Emperor. Here► forth there will be no fear that a combination, rejected by the national German sentiment, will be supported by France. luvrn's THE PASSAGE OF THE LYM FIORD. FLENSBURG, Jecy 12. _ _ The pusage of the Lym Fiord has been successfully effected by the Prussian troops under General Falkenste;n. The headquarters will be removed to Attruppard to-day, and in all probability to Frederiokahaten on Tbursday. NORWAY. CHRISTIANIA, JULY 12. According to a statement in the Morgenblaci of to-day, the whole of the army intended for active service has been disembodied, the men being sent sway on furlough. One portion of the fleet has been recalled, but the other is still held in readiness for service. THE WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 13. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's steam ship Tasmanian with the above mails passed the Needles at 12.25 p.m. to-day. THE BOMBAY MAIL. The Salsette,with the above mail, arrived at Suez at 8 a.m. this day. FRIGBTUL STEAM-BOAT ACCI DENT IN FRANCE. 'WARDS OF THIRTY PEOPLE DROWNED. I shocking loss of life was caused on Sunday last by a steam-boat accident on the Seace. The Lyons Soaraale fang& M with the following : " The Moodie No. 4 is one of the first pinny beats built for the service of the Satins. She is like the other four, very high oat of the water, adso very Darrow that a sodden movement of the redder, or having too many passeogers on board causes her to roll very violently. At about half-pest 2on Sunday afternoon, the Moodie, which bad come from Pe:mho, and was on her way to Yeas, with a great Dumber of puesegers on board, stopped at the laDdiag place at the Qui St. Antoine, where she embarked so many others that her deck was acmpletely thronged arid her cabins also filled. The passeageraceasisted of all claims—ladies, chiklren, work rose, fie., die their holiday clothes. On leaving the landing place, the steamer, in order to avoid the different sandhsaks Dear the Poet de Nemours, had to steer a serpentine coarse and take a number of sharp =nes. Duriug those movements she rolled violently, bat the massage's for the moment did not pay much attention to the movement. At length, however, a sodden action of the rudder canoed her to give so heavy a lurch that the water came in at the scupper•holse. An indescribable sceoe of 000- fusion then took place ; the compact mass of pamengers on the deck were premed with moth form against the heed rail which ran along the side, that it suddenly gave way, and fifty persona were precipitated into the river in a mass. The captain of the boat moat overboard with the rest. The scene which followed ROA most heartrending; the surface of the water was covered with heeds, and arms were seen making desperate efforts to re. lease themselves. The pumas who fell in were so compactly thronged together that e►eryone clung to his neighbour in the agony of despair, so that those who might otherwise have escaped be swimming were prevented from using any exertion in that way. The captain lost his life in that manner, for he was seized bold of by two females, one of whom clung round his seek, and the other round his body, and the three sank together. What added to the horror of the scene was that the accident bappased at a part of the river where no small baste ware kept, and it being Sunday, few of the Wawa In other parts were engaged in their usual moupatioss, so that a omeider. able time *lapsed before any amietaaos came to the spot. Only about ten persons were able to save themeless by swimming ; four or five others ware restored to animation after being got no oboes ; leaving the number of drowned to amount to from 35 to 40. As the bodies were afterwards taken oat of the water they were deposited on the deck of the Abei le steamer, lying alongside the quay. At six is the evening 30 were ranged them. Those who were recognised were afterwards removed to their own homes, and the others taken to the Hotel Dieu, to await further inquiries. Oa the following morning those who were claimed by their friends were taken away, sod the others carried to the Morgue. After the accident, the Mouche, instead of stopping to render assistance, oontie mid her course, • conduct for which the persons halogen to her are severely blamed. Various reasons ars given for that act. A per son on board slates that the pamengere who still remained on the steamer were so alarmed that they clamorously insisted on being laoded. The captain h►ving been moo( those who fell overboard, the man at the helm was the only one left to manage the steamer. He wee about to order to stop her, when one of the paganism seized him by the throat sad polled him from his place, sod then taking the tiller steered the vessel to the nearest landing-place. Another account states that the engineman, seeing the quantitity of water the vessel had shipped, and which had rushed isio the boiler, feared an explosion, and therefore made all haste to get the other passengers to land in order to prevent a 'locoed calamity. The owner of the bait has been arrested, and • judicial investigation into the affair will immediately mike place. The emotion and affliction produced at Lyons by this dreadful occident are indescribable." 'IN reduction in theoppage of l not make up is poor Tat dusion from pus know that hoot soma co ' 1 of the lottery-1d 'these s 1 ELECTION INTELLIGIIIVOI. Bmarot.—Au adjourned meeting of the com mittee wee holds. at the rooms of the Liberal Association Saturday, on the subject of the requisition to Sir Morton Peto, Hart. It was reported that 3,200 electors had signed the requisitiou. and a deputation was appointed to present it to the honourable baronet. The deputation expects to meet Sir hfortoo os Wedomslay (this day), and on Saturday a meeting of friends sod subscribers to the Liberal tion will be convened to bear the answer.—Western Daily Prem. OLDHAM. —The reported probability of an early diaeolution of parliament bee given rite to various staterneete In reference to the likelihood of a keen strangle for the representation of Oldham. It bee been well known for some time that the liberals have determined to contest the borough with Mr. Hibbert, one of the present members, in conjunction with Mr. John Cheethani, of Stalybridge, formerly one of the representatives for South Lancashire. On t►e other hand, it le very currently reported that the conservative, are to bring out Mr. Serjeant Snicks, who, with Mr. Cobbett, will °curtest the borough in the interests of that party. The present register is regarded as favourable to the liberals, sod the forthcoming registers of borough and county voters are receiving every attention from both parties. The sew register will not come into force until Deoeniber next. —Oldham Chronicle. TAuFrox.—lt is now a matter of certainty that Mr. Barclay, of the great brewery Ins, who nosoccadally coetested the seat some years ago, will be the liberal mina date at the next electios, wb it may take place. It is not intended to bring forward aeecoad liberal candidate, bet as Mr. E. W. Cox, the barrister, who opines forward is the piece of Mr. Bentiseir, sod for whom great permed respect is entertained, in a native of the tows, masy liberals will give him their wood vote. The oaodidates therefore will be :—Mr. A. Mills, ogle of the prompt members ; Mr. E. W. Cox, coseervative ; and Mr. Mucky, Libra—Western Daily Press. TNZ BLOONSIBtRY FLOW= SHOW.—(THIS DAY.) This morning the fourth parochial flower show of the parish of Bt. °serge, Bloomsbury, with a distribution of prime for close sad tidy rooms, took place in Russell-agave, the garden of which was granted by the inhabitants for that pro pose. The growth of the dower show movement in the parish has been very rapid. In the pert year 140 plants 1.11119 registered for exhibition. In the mooed year about 180 were registered. In the third year 547 plants were shows, and 247 exhibitors, while this year 400 persons have entered their names and nearly Bf.o plants are exhibited. Lest year prime for clean and tidy rooms were offered for the first time by way of experiment through a section of the parish ; 86 persons gave in their names as competitors. This year the prises are extended to the whole parish, and 304 petrel competed for them. A large number of the leading parishioners were present at the exhibition, end in the course of some remark made by the Rev. Emilio' Bayley, 8.D., the rector, it was mated that the dower competition had beim productive of mach moral benefit. while the prises for clean rooms had led to most important results in a anitary paint of view. THE Fan WTAT. —Our territorial domain in the Far West may truly be characterised as in the tea territories el Dakota, Hondo, New Mexico, Arises, Utah. Oregon. Idaho, Weehrogtoe, and Ne there are 1,256.3 M move mile', comprbring 804,01.* acres, at which 757.481,502 yet remain to be disposed of. Idaho oboe will make miz dates as large as New York, aad is rich ia gold, diver, sad ppraesoiioo doom ; while Colorado sad same of the other territoriesere almost, if sot quits, as peal/Ale fa California. —N ew Tor* Tribieste. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nor oul owx PARIS, TUiaDAY EVICIIING. • I am given to understand that the following paragraph iu the France is communicated to that journal direct from St. Cloud. Although I can not make much myself of the hazy involved lan guage in which the communication is couched, ft may possibly be more intelligible to the English statesmen to whom it darkly alludes : Very strange rumours have bass circulated within the last few days relative to the part taken by England in the diplomatic combinations revealed by the babbling of the Morning Post. We have hitherto judged it unnecessary to trouble our readers with these rumours, which appear to us destitute of any serious foundation. Whatever the oriels of theme incoherent reports it is easy to gums wham they come. Seeing the small impression Produced upon public opinion, both in Frame and abroad, by the cookie] contradictions which appeared in all the journals after the publications of the Morning Post, one understands the interests which the authors of those denials meat have in sowing discord between the two great western powers. We have too good an opinion of the loyalty of the English people, and are too fully persuaded of the frisk cordiality of its relations with us to allow such tactics to abuse our minds as to the real sentiments of England. If the rumours to which W 6 allude had their soma in some conjectural convenation on the part of certain Bntiah statesmen, we are pomaded that the satire English nation would unreservedly condoms any attempt of the kind which we are asked to believe was contemplated. Ws have faith is the future of civilisation and liberty which the mooed of Frame and England pro. mime to Europe, and we believe that the efforts of those who represent other principles wilt be powerless to stay the progress of that future. - - It is suggested to me that the above refers to some story of England having at one time proposed to Russia an alliance against France, and to a recent threat of the Russian government to publish despatches throwing a light upon the subject. . . Letters from Italy give miller bad accounts of Gsribaldi's health, and say that he will shortly re. turn to Caprera. The Bourse was animated at the close. There is little change in the Rente, but Mobilier rose l3fr. 75c. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDINT SOCIRTIFIL —This morning was issued in a parliamentary return of 45 page@ • *erase( general " statemeota" of the funds and effects of industrial and provident sooietiee in England and Wales for the year 1863. It seems that the number of members on the 31st December last was 108,588. The number admitted daring the year was =732. and the numbers withdrawn 11,358. The total amount received for or credited to shares from the commencement of the society to the end of last year was 6=2951. The amount received on shares drain the year was 216,5151., and the amount withdrawn by members 137,4714 The amount of share capital was 573,5821., and of loan capital 73,545/. The amount received on loses daring the year was 31.1034, of loans repaid, 19,902!.; amount paid for interest, 22,97841 of cash paid for goods bought during the year, 2,370,1534 ; of cash received for goods sold, 2,626,7414 The profit realised in the year was 213,6211.; the amount of expenses, 176,554!.; and of nub in ha•d,107,1531. The total Tan* of assets and property of the sedation at the end of the year was 7913,5()!., and of their liabilities, 227,0001. Fnoo-zArmo it( AmucA. There its new mask for frog-satiog la Cheeks °suety, Pa. • village war there says :—" At the Kunio* Howse Reetatuest oft Saturday eves* last wee doses sad (doe frogs were sold at We. a heed. Soon of the aliases of the borough, who seldom ever west fishing Wore, ass sow bo NON gm Is haled, es their way to the frog gelds. &mai milieu", report a moraisg's work, oe Handy leak as some dents Is WUliabws township, at fortress frep."—Asserics paper. TILE BALLOON error AT LEICESTER. A BORNE OF BARBARISM. Mr. Coxwell, writing on the subject of the wanton destruction of hie Dew Britannia tea oo° and the burning of the car, in which Mr. °Weber and himself have made all the scientific secenta, says that there wax no barrier round the halloos, and that although 50,000 persons were present, he had to beg bent for a eine' policeman. " One person seated in my car wee a disgrace to his town as by his gestures and foul language he excited the mob, Lid induced the belief that there existed a disiaolinatioa an my part to emceed, whereanl was imploring the opportunity of so being able to do with safety to those w themselves to my etre. The preen» of the mob ' was so great that my ear wee damaged, the network broken in several plum, owing to persona hanging on to the lower m esh.., and a bottle was thrown into the balloon, which, by the bye, I was not aware of myself at the time. I now threatened that mikes • ring were made I would let out the gas, as se not to endanger the lives of my passengers, among whom were two ladles. As I only got abase for m earnest appeal, especia ll y from one or two in the car, I y forthwith executed my threat. 'There were no doubt around me the very scam of the collected tholaands, but I should be sorry to charge them or suppose thesis to be Foresters. A few, however, certainly belonged to the order, as they wore the distin guishing marks, and I could r eadily identify theca. Is specter Haynes and Sergeant Chapman were sow dole; honour to the police fore% sad were battling away manfully with the crowd. It was brave but hard work, for nothing short of the destruction of my ha ll oos, and indeed an attempt on my own life, appeared a sufficient sacrifice. While the work of demolition was procentieg Sergeant Chapeaus led me away amid yelling and &dike. My clothes were soon torn, seed then the cry was raised. " Rip him up," " Knock him on the bead,' Finish him," de., all of which would have inevitably been executed had I not followed the impeder's advice. I wee Madly sheltered I and protected by Mr. Stop', the town clerk of Leereater, whose residence is sear the racecourse. It mos transpired that the ear had hew made a bream d ; the beep, that would not burs through, was pamded in the streets, the balloon itself was torn to shred., and the Seem sold at various prices ; and I verily believe that all this wee attri butable simply to • want of foresight in no: at =h 3 sufficieut policeman to keep in cheek so large a Foresters." A visitor to the NW nye, "I sever whammed seen barbarous ignorance, baseness, and injustice in my life. I feared Mr. Connell would have been killed. I was knocked down thrice myself simply for eadeavottring to defend him." Mr. B. Cochrane on Friday will call attention to the diewepaaciee which exist Wilma the eadessiele made by her Majesty's goverment sod thaw of the ad visers of the King of Graeae, respeetios the oceditions on which the Liaise Wands have been aasexed to Onset ; sad also to the oonveatioo between her Majesty and the Kiss of the Hollows respecting the claims of British eubjede sad others. dined at London, 29th March, 1864. IMPORTS racy F R•NCR. —lt appears from a par liamentary return brood this looming that the valise of the lists masufacttires—viz., Gambits and French lanes, damask and damask diaper, sails and sail cloth, to., im ported into the Halted Kingdom is the year aided May 31, 1863, was 53,934/. la the year aided the 314 of May this year the total valise of the imports was 231,949/. The great ineweees is is linen yarn. Carsrai Pas.acc.—A recital of M. Gounod's opera of Minna will be given this day by the emieset socalista of Her Majesty's Theatre. The characters will be supported by Mdlles. Titans, &hoax, Greed, and vol. rini, Mr. Smithy, Signori Junes, Header, aid Giugllai. The open will be followed by a minsellaseces list, is which, I. addition to the above singers, Wills &spice and Spas Gestioni will appear. The band will be augmented for the occasion, mid the fell chorus of the opera will atte•d. The ecodoctor will be §lgsor Arditi _ _ _ ALLIOND MI:116111 IN DIRBI - SHIRI.—On Monday afternoon lut an *art was opened at Clay-crees, b Mr. Cormier Naaby, on the body of a man named John lir Mor row, aged 61, a lodgioghouee keeper, at Cla -cross, Derby. skin. Is • &eosin= made by the he stated that on the 22nd of June he went to Chesterfield to &Used a funeral. On returning home hie wife and he quarrelled, and he finally left the home. He did not return until 12 o'clock at night. She wee thee milting in the kitchen in her bonnet end shawl, and refused to go to bed, saying she would cut her throat. He ultimately took off his coat and hat, and hung them up at some distance from the Sr.. He awoke between 1 and 2 o'clock, and found himself as fire. He cried for help, and saw hi wife Tanabe( away from him upstairs and laughing at him. He would have been soon burnt to death but that his cries roused the lodgers, who threw buckets of water on him and male. pitied the &OWL He was dreadfully burnt on the beck, left side, and left area, the two 'hide he bad on and hie walnut being surly coevained. As soon as the ire wu extinguished the demised west for the police and pokily charged his wife with setting Sr. to km. She denied it, and maid be had falls. on the Sr. whiledruelr. Evideace was prothesed at this inquest which eoetradicted her. Although deceased WM attended by Dr. Wilson, sad had everything dose for him that was passible, he died oa the 9th inetaat from the bum. The *dry vas ad loaned until Friday sent The wife, Mary 11•11forrew, is in custody, charged with the murder of her husband, end km been reminded by the Alfredo° taegistrates to await the result of the inquiry. IMPERIAL PA RLI A M ENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) The Mums took the chair at 25 minutes put 12o'ilo ck. Sir R. PEEL moved that the orders for the second rradist of the following bills be discharged :—Superior Cou r t i tad Common Law (Ireland), Court of Queen's Bench (ft. land), and Married Womea's Acknowledgment. TM motion was agreed to. UNIFORMITY ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE moved the sewed reading of this L The Act of Uniformity required the fellows of ton„ colleges to make a declaration that they will conforia to L., liturgy of the church of Ragland. The object of the 1,1 was to repeal those provisions. The effect and object of bell had been misoonceived and misrepresented. He wo..f explain, Bret of all, how matters stood in the University ~i Cambridge. In Cambridge there never had been aty , Itchaa. tion of those who merely sought admission to the nws.e int ,.. Up to the year 1848 a declaration was required taking sit degree. That declaration until the ye ar 1778, which was required from all persona talc;:.; degrees, was adhesion to the three articles contaio,d in the 66th canon, which contained a declaration of the Queen's .upremacy, adhesioo to the Thirty-nine Articles, and a declaration that the liturgy in the Prayer-b. , a COQ. bleed nothing contrary to the Word of Cod. But in 177. i or 1774 as alteration was made, sod it was thee required th a t members obtaining the degree of Bachelor of Arts should CI declare that they were bona fide members of the eland: of England. The object of the bill was to do :may .ith the necessity for any such declaration, leo far as regarded the university, without interfering with the foundations of the colleges. He costended generally that these trammels and clop upon the church tended to weaken rather than streagthen her influence in the country, as she incurred the ignominy of maintaining a monopoly which was practically not maintained. Mr. WALPOLE, in mo►ing the rejection of the bill, urged that it wee now admitted that the bill was not necessary, as there nu only appearance of a monopoly, and that it would have little effect one war or the other. If it produced any effect at all it would introduce elemeota of religious discord in establish. moots which were founded on the principle of one religion denominat'oo, that of the established chard;. The establisbniect of the London University removed every ground of complaint on the part of diesenWrs, unless is was to be said that everybody had a right to come into a university on his own terms. The real question involved in the bill was, whether there was to be an established church or not. There mast be some superia• tending power, and be thought it ought to remain where it was now vested. Mr. MONSELL was surprised to hear the right hoc. patterns° should have excluded the Roman catholic, from the civil rights which formed tidi basis of the bill (Cbeen) It woe a great advantage to Al classes of her Majesty's sub jests to be admitted to the national universities, and Ronne cestbolice ought to share all advantages which were cot inconsistent with the fundamental principle that educe• tion and religion should not be disassociated. [Left sitting.] UNION BANS OF LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) To-day the anneal meeting of the proprietors of the above bank vas held at the Bankiag-se, Princes. street ; P. N. LAUZIAL, F•q., in the char ; when the fol. lowieg report and accounts were adopted : The directors have much satisfaction in reporting that the net profits of the book for the six months ending the 30th Joe* hit, after payment of all charges (including the sum of 149,6201. Bs. Bd. for interest paid sad due to can on their correct and deposit accounts), and making ample provision for all bad and doubtful debts, amount to 154,37 W. 18e. 10d., which, with 9921. 76.4 d. banight forward from the 31st of December last, leans fur hoe the sum of 155,3634 Ga. Si The demises have deaimed a dividend for the Let six months at the rate of 15 per cent. per mourn, and a boons of 2j per cent. as the psid.up capital, being at the rale of 20 per cent. per annum, clear of income-tax ; and after paymeot of the above, amounting to 78,C304, there will remain • balance of 77.31:31. Gs. 2d. The directors are now enabled to make a third addition to the paid.up capital of the book out of profits, and they have r therefore appropriated 77,0001. to the re. served hod, thereby reed to 187.06)1.; mad out of seek animal, they have appropriated 130,0001. being 21. per share. to the paid-up capital, which wiU thus be f urth er increased from 7801,0= to 900,0004, sad being, with previous 'dill thee, an hareem of 300,C301., or 50 per oat., out r e =e i , to the original paid.up capital of 4,00.6301. After the dividend and bonus, and 120,CC31. added to the paid up capital, amounting together to 198,0004. there will remain the sum of G 7,0004 to the audit of the reserved fried, sod an unappropriated balance of 3631, Gs. 2d., to be carried forward to • sew profit and loos somas& The following direetors retire by rotation under the provisions of the deed of settlement, yin :—Harry thongs Gordon, Esq., Samuel Bernie, Esq., P. and Fleetwood Pelle w Wilson. EN., who, being eligible, o ff er themselves, mid are moommeeded by the court of directors for re-election. N.B.—The dividend and bonne will be payable on and after Wedriesday, the 20th instant. " (imam. : (Capital) 104 per share paid lap oo 60,100 shares, 6(3,0001. ; 3 4 par share added out of reserved profits, 180,4304-780A9& ; dos by the bask on cornet accounts, deposit receipts (inclo&ng later's* soorsea), and other obligations, 19,518,6751. 6a. Bd. •, neereed toad, invested in consols, as per contra. 110,0001. •rebate on bills set doe, 43,4651. Da. 6d. ; balance at credit of profit and lose. 155,363/.60. 2d. ; total, 110,607,5031. 18a. 4d. A asets.--Cr. : Cash is the bank. 721,3134 190. 2d. ; cash in Bask et Eoglaod, 751,5451.65. 9d. ; cub hat at call, 1,001,0004-2.566,8824 sa. 11d. ,• Myestaisst in Goearuniest stack, Exchequer Bills, Debenture' kr., 1,156,0001. 4s. ; 118,4601. 194.8 d. consols flakes as 41) waservad fund, 110,0=. ; bank pre missii—oonsistiag freehold buildicip is Mansiou•boa's-atreet, Argyll•place, and Flestutr Pl4" :=; LION and fixtures of Na 4, Pall•mall East, 108,7751. 4a. bd. ; limas, bills discounted, Le., 16,065,7594 Ss. 10d. ; 20,807,5034 184. 4d. "Peones AND Lous ACCOUNT.—Dr. Divided at ths rate of 15 par eat. per annum, 58,5034 ; bonus 21 per cost., 195004-78,0001. ; ted to rammed toad, 77,0004• 'miaow, being sadividsd profit carried forward to me half.year, 36X. 6s. 2d.; total, 15.5,3G:11. 6.. 2d. Cr. Profit sr 31st December, 1663, 9921. Ti. 4d.: mous& :r r iar ate‘ t i prod n of the balf•year ending 30th Jane, 1064, after deducting all =psalms, asd interest paid and doe (149,5231. 8.. Bd.), "mowed to muitomera on their carnet and deposit amounts, 154,3704 184. 10d. ; total. 155,3b.11. 6.. 2d." A special general meeting of the proprietors was this hold, to rowildar the propriety 4,000,C301., by of iscreanag the capital of the beak from 3,000,0004 to the creation of 20,000 wow shares, is accordance with the ofroolar forwarded is the proprieties on the 27th of April last, and to adapt ths necessary measures in relation thereto." A readatios for carrying out the objest was agreed to. UNION BANK OP AUSTRALIA.-(THIS DAY.) This afternoon the annual meeting of the pro rrof the above bank wheld at Old Broad-street ; O. Dkuserr in the chair. TIM leper% ether referring to the balm operated lejarionsly to trail* operations in Australia and Now Zealand ; and on the Giber hand to the improvements in railway transit and to the *dream and prosperity in the psaoeful provisoes of New Zealsad, proceeded to give a statement of the position of the company's affairs. The amounts exhibited a set prat of 104,3131. 14a. 9.1., out of which the directors de aired a divideed of 21. is. 6d. per share, which with the dividend declared in July is equal to 17i per mot. per annum upon the4o,ooo 'hares formi rig theoaphal of 1,000,000/. This dividend would be payable in Loodoe, free of biome tax, on the 19th inst., and in the colonies es moo am the b should be r receipt of advice'. An allowance j of a rg. " 67 after . per share interest would be simultaneously pay able in London on the new shares, and an equivalent abe am' would be made on those Lewd in the colonies. The CHAIEXAX, in moving the adoption of the report, expressed the regret of the directors at the lose of their colleague, Mr. Bt. Leger Glyn, whose delicate stated health had compelled him to retire. The report warn adopted, Mr. Wthiuirsou and other 'hare' holders expressing the fullest satisfaction with the directors' statesmen ; Mr. Fanning, formsly a local director in Sid oey, we. appointed to the board in the room of Mr. Glyn, the retiring directors were rmelectod, and a cordial vote of thanks was pasted to the directors and officers of the company at home and abroad. Tug GIANT BAuooN.—An action brought by MM. Godard Brothers against M. Nader, the proprietor of the monster halloos, the 04erit, has just hem decided by the Tribunal of Oommeros of the Seine. MM. Godard claimed payment of 22,034 fr., which sum included a balsam oe the cost of construction of the halloos, with their feel for two somata, and other Meeker' uprises, while Y. Nader made a denied for 50,C30fr. as damages for loss incurred from a seizure of the balloon by MIL Godard at the moment he wee about to send it to Bogland for @alai ties. The eoort rejected M. Nadar's claim, and having gone through the account of the satire charges made by MN. Godard, Axed the total sum due to them at 28,857 fr. As messy to the amorist of 21,1001 r. had Wee received by than ea different omeroes, their present claim woe mow eerily reduced to 7,487 fr., which sum IL Nader was adored to pay. The above charges of 28,587 fr. admitted by the court as being due to MM. Godard did not include the Ma need is the construction of the halloos, which arterial had hem famished by M. Nadir himself, at a met of 30,0801 r. The total cost of the Geier and exposer of 1 the two sonsokes was therefore 48,6231 r. COURT WA The Q OOBO % Dr. fluabay as X. Chambers reepondeat. Kr. Thomas Stooktaa-ou-T ear on the gi Deahaa. from h,COOL The murk raspor.dsot b, pinks lived / pally made el had been one ire. Waldy ii pay a 'Vila to rebelled that which fell het< it, thinking it such that her opal& Mr. Walker, time Yam Bea about 50. Mr. O.C. I llealMei. bum him to the me him to Lord B him at Oattea April,' _863. : eau Lord Boa By Mr. Olar mast to Mn he had not IS yr. Waldre but the arab, going to the rs James Climb the 21rd of Mrs. Wady She had • lit ellrant up to /aims Weal OW nameieird sod ;to into his ro Ho was 'Sandi, they saw elm window. Margaret Cr mistrals left hi elisteMa-law„ the drum whit tograph of her, cm very comfm Mary Diclrso knew Lord Buc as Mooday, th. stating that was ahowo to 1 her feu. She she left with L night. iive Wils Lord Bachaa who had come Thomu M illi that on the VII there by the 11 lord Buchan occupied Nos. 1 a dreasiog room a bed in It. 11 loft by the 5.3 what time the Joie t, bees with a wit Ind had mos th quartioa. Had a won named mu with Mose be west late N. arrwegad. Tbis the hotel the ii Had observed tl been need. ILI" Fiitchl4 tits lad witner Ewbanks, far dsketive at FA Miss Temple. written to her 7.3 rd of Jana ; of that day. Croweiamin quarrel at 112110 respoodeot waa • passion toe a viour to her, h whole, they Me By Yr. Chu hi the respond The Bev. arrival of the Waldy, and road in court. will ever be to a of a ? ' 1 1 1 7: 1" rigot • that trusted mi Ida misery mid Mr. Chamb damagis. press.] Me j ur y I Prederick C for tb. Val Yr. Clifford sod Hr. Sleigh Charles Hal eit up all nigh the evening, queetiou eh of ea boar a larllllll2. the nutter, led heard 1:4 dose it ; here Priam sped of .her sa d tb aoureed, also h a met appal I % rimier , P which