The Express. — London, England, 1868-01-03 00:00:00

JFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the storms JLI of the present year the National Lifeboat Institution haa contributed to the saving of 1,027 lives from various shipwrecks anu Ji vessels from destruction. The Institution also expended £29,13.55 In the same period on Its lifeboat Establishments, In addition to granting g 2,444 tor rewards. The Committee ofe Institution earnestly appeal to the public for assistance I to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands =their 190 LUebnat Establishments. Contributions will be thankfully received by the London and rd Lewis. Esq., at country bankers, and by the Secretary, hicha the institution, 14, John-street, Adeiphi, London. BREAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA. THEATRE ROYAL, DRIIRY-LANE. sole Lame and Munger, Mr. Y. B. CHATTERTON. pe To.NIOIIT, and every Evenin g until until further notice, will be performed a new nnd nal , Tito HI.BI . After wh ich will be perfo entitled IIONEYDOVE'S rmed the Grill7 - bios_ AN N I BRAND CliltinTALAS rk.sreNtimm. entitled VA ^ YEE ICY, or BAlLldieClii JACK the GIANT KILLKK. Eht evormi• TO comaarosmorrs. hdolelloonots Intended for " The Itspreee," Loudon Inwhel = meet be at the °Moe, It ouv erle-street, by Two co Qs day of publication. HAY MARKET. TVs IteMena, A WIFE WELL WON. Mosiera Sather', Buck atone, Howe, Kendal. Engem Braid. Weatherabi,dc. , and MU& Rubertams.—Alter ninth AN UTTER PEEN ERSION OT THE BRlGAND.—Commence at 7. riericass. Twig Eviarco, TEE COLUMN DAWN. Mr. and !dn. Dion Doncicautt. —After which THE STRECTS OF LONDON. Mr. Le=ers Murray. Shore. Neville. Forrester, Mellon, , Misses Elaworthy, E. Barnett. lethal Sanger, and Ora. Addle. lITHAND. lifts gmeo, KIND TO A FAULT.—A Her whill pro duced a Grand Clutetreas Operatic Oriental Extnza, THE CALIPH OF BAODAD.—And NOTHING TO NUM& HOLBORN. Tins Wit mai. Tilt TWO FOLIN. Me m& Price an 4 WI& dlcont) —And ALENTI NZ AND FA IRY IL THE BIG BEAR AND THE LITTLIt M HARLEVIN essrs. Lapin% Gruen, and ituirella. Mesdames Winders, Goodell, Montero. &A. BRITANNIA. Ten EPRNINO, DON QUIXOTE ; OR, SANCRO PANZA AND IS WIFE TFRE7,A. Mn Laue, At Misses Edwin& Beeth ; Pan. tannlinlsts Messrs. Role Newham, and Vletoreill ; C. htaptuvi and Ml ss athan.—And WHO DID IT HIGH WAIT& AT LONDON RRIDGIL ISM DAI —Morning. 7'h. 90..--Atternoon, 7t. To.llohsow—lforalah. I. la.._••Atlanooa. Bh. NAn. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3. Tim lapse of time has not lessened the value of the maxim that we should receive an enemy's gifts with distrust. Notwithstanding their present ardour in the cause of Reform, we still hesitate wheu Tories stand forth as the friends and in structors of the people. Beneath their specious professions may lurk dangerous projects. We cannot forget that they are renegades ; and if we had failed to remember this, their startling out bursts of zeal in behalf of constitutional changes would have rendered ns suspicious alike of their policy arid their proceedings. Among the most recent of the novel manifestations is an address to working men in the current number of Bbirkteood's Afar:inc. It is put forth in the name of " Felix Malt," and is presented to the public as the advice which a Radical working man would offer to those among his couiratles who have become entitled to exercise the franchise. Anything from the pen of the acconylkbeil author of the series of novels which begins with "Adam Bede," and ends with " Felix Mit," is certain to receive the attention of a wide circle of readers. That writer has em ployed a novel :is a medium for conveying to the world some of the most philosophic views of human nature ever penned, and has exhibited a capacity not only for painting human character in action, but also fur depicting the hidden motives of human conduct. No one in our day has given more adequate expression to the senti ments of IKT , .111 who, though born in a lowly sta.- tion and playi•:g their part therein with cheerful ness and sueee I, are yet endowed with the quali ties which suAlce for occupying inure prominent places on the world's stage. It is natural that such a writer should feel a deep sympathy with the doings and aspirations of the artisans who have lately been rconling a share in the functions of government, and to whom Parliament has con cedeti the part of their demands. If any one is entitle 1 to tender advice to the enfranchised artisans rrsiwt,ting their future conduct, the author of " Adam 1k•l0" teal " Felix lloh" has strong claims to discharge the rather invidiods task. But just ass a num is judged by his associates, so is an article to he woOlUil in accordance with the standard gencr , lly applied to the journal in which it appears. .%:.pearing, as this ono does, in the pages of a magazine which has stead fastly adhored t the fortunes of the recognised leaders of the Tory party, the address of " Felix " Holt" must lie regarded as a Tory manifesto. If prole.: ion were everything and practice no thing, and if the flag invariably indicated a vessel's nationality, we should class " Felix Holt" among the most advanced Reformers, for he makes a parade of doing a Radical. No profession of faith could be allure emphatic than this :—" I am a " Radical and, what is lucre, lam not a Radical t' with a title, or a French cook, or even an " entrance into fine society." As a Radical he talks to his brethren in the faith ; as a working man he avow a the sentiments which pass current among his class. tin behalf of his fellows he =kin the confession—`• If wo have the begin " ming of wisdom, which is to know a little truth " about ourselves, we know that as a body we are TENIANISM, " neither very wise nor very virtuous." The Remarking on the recent address of the Ameri proof of this is that, although the working men "could green and hiss" when unenfranchisod, and can Fenian* to the •`hbertploving people of England, the Tunes observes upon the new vocabulary employed, thereby pat ro4ues to shame and render public whidi it describes as totally different from that usually opinion healthy, yet, having refrained from acting found in the writings and speeches of the Brotherhood, as censors of manners and morals, they are and its numerous semi•attsched allies. Instead of the chargeable with being wanting in wisdom and ofd dull, usual epithets that t w o oul o d rk apply hard and here no * n a l ' virtue. Now, if the artisans ought to take shame 7. r . °1 e io rs g e . e, l it content d w a sufficiency of meat and drink, to themselves for their remissness, what should be and some indulgema s more or less improper, henceforth said about the conduct of the educated minority English, Irish. and Americans are to be regarded as who have been the active agents in the brothers having one common object—the substitution of • " commercial lying and swindling, the poi- republican for an aristocratic form of government in these " 'mous adulteration of goods, the retail isles. But, observes the Tima, this document makes ad " cheating, and the political bribery," which, missions which deprive the hof all according to "Felix Holt," are " openly carried orcomplaint.with Irish By b its confession , o od f z hfter millions ei o al f Irish born, naof h vein living in this "on in th.. , , , midst of us " 2 Again, it is said that island in complete participation of all our supposed pri. if "labourers of all aorta had been skilful, faith- 'lieges and all our admitted prosperity. Recurring " fig, well-judging. industrious, and sober—and to the same subject in connexion with Mr. Card. " s i don't see how there can be wisdom and virtue the riews says that well's speech at Cambridge, " anywhere without those qualities—we should Ino Englishman would now 'peak of Irishmen, and " have had au audience that would have shamed few Irishmen t would elieth°f Englishmen, thought asthe " the other classes out of their share in the na- o tw f o nations i o o t n h s er o i f o G t re he at fi tri t tm ortht habitually tone tury and During spoke g " timed vices." Truly, this is a clever but meet the present crisis there has been no denuciation of reli• unjust way of shifting responsibility from the gion or class, but only • reprobation of the Fenian mis ehoulders of those who have merited censure upon eremite themselves. others who are not really blameworthy. The The Daily News, apropos of their address, considers the worst of indiscriminate statements like these is, Limerick priests to be bad logicians, though they may be , loyal subjects. No allegiance, it admits, is due to the par that they provoke retorts, but never hasten 'on of England and Ireland. There is no treason amendment. Another remark is equally mix- I or . bellion in advocating the abolition of • measure which chievous, because it is equally nnfair. " Felix cumin and Plunkett, Flood and Grattan opposed in " Holt," speaking on behalf of his fellows, ex- 1 Ireland, and which Fox, Sheridan, and Grey opposed in claims that the suffrage has been obtained by them, ! England. But the material, do not exist in Ireland for an 1 " not because we are an excellent multitude, but : independent parliament. It is, however, for English states " because we are a needy multitude." Th is may . men to find some means of indulging, within the limits of I be the view of Tories who have made concessions I the ü b n o ion is s ol teeliag whi . cla p cs at n r lo t t io be l era n di tn im en ted wi , ll and which be the view of Torie, who have made concessions I may be wisely directed. Patriotic Irishmen will commit a because they were intimidated, not because they may be they allow impracticab na le demands f m os m th eu ers. were convinced by argument, and desired peal of the union to divert their attention from the redress to act with impartiality and justice. But lof the church grievance and the reform of the land laws; or the Liberals who have advocated and striven afford statesmen desiring nothing better,an excuse for limo for the enfranchisement of their poorer fellow- ties. In another article the Daily New commode on the countrymen have Stever been animated by such an sensitiveness shown at Bonn at a statement that mimes bad ignoble motive. Their desire has been to pro- bee t., n m ce o l of ebrated in therers . t a t city f t o h r t wi be t er w ie h sf ith the the Menches. mote the general contentment and good govern- }unreal mam m a a n, a ,„g oa i s p as ti es i s isssiestivs, Radiad. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENST7I, ' JANUARY 3, 1'868 ' . - ' y ment of the country, and they held that it was impossible to attain these ends so long as a large section of the community was bitterly diasatisfied at its exclusion from a direct share in national affairs. To a Liberal nothing can afford more amuse ment than the apprehension which " Felix Holt " manifests with regard to the future action of the new electors. It is anticipated that they will be disposed to overturn venerable institutions and to destroy what is termed "the common estate of " society." By this is meant " that treasure of " knowledge, science, poetry, refinement of " thought, feeling, and manners, great memories, " and the interpretation of great records, which " is carried on from the minds of one generation "to the minds of another." Fortunately, it is as impossible that they should do thin, as it is im probable that they would ever make the attempt. Taken at the worst, the working men are the reverse of iconoclasts. They have as honest a pride in their country's intellectual and commercial greatness as is felt by any other class. They are quite as amenable to rational considera tions as any body of men that either parades its intelligence or flaunts its wealth. That they will never abuse their power is unlikely, and that they will refrain from blundering is more than can be expected ; but should they prove either perverse or foolish, they will but follow the example of those who claim to be their superiors. Judging from the lugubrious vaticinations of those who are t r embling at the political prospect, we should con clude that hitherto everything has been ordered fur the best in this the best of all possible countries, and that hereafter we must be prepared for a reign of anarchy during which all who are wealthy will be despoiled, and all who are educated will be banished or slain. It may be that we are in the midst of a revolution if so, the revolution is shorn of all terrors, for it is the work, not of an enslaved nation striking off galling fetters and revelling in unwonted license, but of a free people resolved upon setting their affairs in order and prepared to adopt the necessary means for the achievement of desirable results. What " Felix Holt " seems to dread would certainly have come to pass had the demands of the working men been met with contemptuous indifference, or had they been obstinately rejected. With one part of the address we are glad to be able to express our hearty concurrence. This is the hope that in future the duties of men may be substituted for the interests of a clan. On this theme " Felix Holt " might have expatiated at length to the advantage of those who read and approve of the magazine in which her address appears. It is from class legislation that we are I now suffering. Parliament has been the too faithful mirror of the opinions in vogue among the possessors of broad acres and fabulous wealth. National interests have been forgotten amid the contest of class rivalries. The ambition of those in authority has too often been the gratification of wane feeling having its root in a class interest. We are not sanguine enough to think that the direction of the current of opinion will be entirely reversed owing to the changes made by the new Reform Act. There would be as much rashness in expecting this as there is in anticipating that the old landmarks will at once be removed and the o'd maxims immediately discarded as obsolete. In thi• country improvement is a plant of very slow growth. Indeed, there is a greater danger that people will be disappointed with the first action of a reformed Parliament than that they will be horror-stricken at the summary style of its proceedings. On this account, we re gret to see attempts like the sachem of "Felix Bolt " to excite a vague sense of in security in the public mind under the pretext of proffering soothing advice to working men. Pro phets of evil often prove in the right, because their utterances tend to ensure the fulfilment o f their predictions. Besides, we disapprove of this address in itself as much as we dislike its tone 1 and tendency. It is an indirect way of showin g that working men must, for the present, consider themselves as under the tutelage of those to whom fortune has been more kind. Were they to resent the obtrusion on them of the best advice, we' should not be surprised. That they should regard advice put before them in the pages of Black wood as something akin to an insult, would be perfectly natural. Others higher in rank would scorn similar treatment. We hope that the working men will cultivate the virtue of self reliance, and endeavour to think for themselves while acting for the welfare of the community ; that they will glory in proving themselves to be the worthy citizens of a noble country. If they wish for guidance or advice they will look fur it, we believe, to those who have ever proved their trusty friends. We feel assured that if they tern to the pages of Blackwood, they will per ceive that the advice there tendered to them is not sound, and that " Felix Holt " is not a Prom the purely religious point of view it dies not at Ana seem why tine who believe in saliatiM should not solemnly offer, or procure I. be offessmions for the souls of men whose liyee have been talsrm as for feited to society. Human justice does not press its victims beyond the grave. Public sentiment, bre/ever, is rarely at fault on a question of this kind. It is from the human, not the religious, side that this offering of masses for murderers has been judged, and even at Rome it is felt that this aspect of the case must not be lost sight of. That three unarmed and unsuspecting shopmen should be surprised by eight armed robbers in the principal street in Cork, is, says the Herald, within the range of probabi lity ; although the hardihood of their aasallaats is quite beyond what might — looking to their past exploits—be ex pected from the Fenians ; but what it cannot understand, sad what requires explanation, is that the gunsmith and his companions did not, when their captors had left them at liberty, immediately follow them into the street and call for help. There could be n o p ossible danger' their doing so. It would be very improbable, indeed, that men taken in the very fact would have risked the conseqrumes of firing on those who attempted to arrest them, when maps would be clearly hopeless; and even if the persons purging refused their aid, the disturbance in the street would surely have attracted the attention of the police, who would quickly have brought the plunderers to bay. )US TOPICS. The Time remarks that to a sovereign who respects his people and respects himself there can be nothing more absurd than the world's anxious and superstitious atten dance upon his good pleasure as signified in some chance words thrown out in a birthday or New Year's Day ad dress. A Sovereign has his speeches from teas trone, his ministerial programmes, his diplomatic notes, and other official channels through which his mind may be conveyed to all at home and abroad, to all present and to come. The Emperor would show greater regard to his own and other people's dignity if henceforth the New Year's re ception at the Tuileries were to be limited, as it was this tune, to the interchange of commonplace civilities. The Daily News congratulates the new Head Master of Eton on the enlarged sphere he has obtained for his exer tions, and praises the Provost and Fellows for the manner in which they have discharged their trust. It wail be for Mr. Hornby before the debates on the Public Schools Bill begin, to make himself thorough master of the situation, and himself to support such liberal alterations as think fit. Boy after boy for the last 20 years has left Eton, after having spent eight or nine years there, without being able to do a rule-of-three sum or speak ten intelli gible words in any modem language. This must no longer be. Together with Latin and Greek other things must be equally cared for. The Standard complains that Mr. Matthew Arnold in his last reply to Mr. Harrison clothes his purpose with languid and supercilious effeminacies. The cause of order and of government cannot have too much of the aid of culture. But, unfortunately, through some strange per. versity among the spirits who claim to be " of Sweetness and Light," the principle of authority has owed but little in these latter days to the "cultured" persons. In many instances they have deliberately preferred anarchy, and the powers of anarchy, to the cause of the state. They have taken their side with those wko make war against the basis of government. The Time again expresses dissatisfaction with the ap pointment of Mr. Thornton as minister at Washington. It says that he satisfies none of the conditions which are required for the representative of the government, if he is intended to carry weight with and ex ercise influence over the governing classes of America. If the Times were asked whom we could send, it would mention especially Lord Kimberley. Other names will occur to every one—the Duke of Argyll, Lord Crauborne, Lord Carnarvon, Lord Dufferin—all men engaged in poli tical life, but who could not but feel honoured by such a mission at so critical a time, unless we are to accept the narrow notion that the public service is limited to parlia mentary office, and that the country has no claim upon a `,man except for just such service as suits his con- the Court. OSBORNE, JAN. 2. The Queen walked and drove in the grounds yes terday afternoon, accompanied by Princess Christian ; and her Majesty, accompanied by Prince and Princess Chris tian and Prince Arthur, and attended by the Ditches' of Roiburghe, drove to Parkhurst this morning, where her Majesty inspected the troops under the command of Colonel Jeffreys, C.D. Lord Charles Fitzroy was in attendance upon horseback. The other members of the royal family walked and drove in the grounds this morning. The Duchess of Roxburghe has succeeded the Dowager Countess of Gabsaborough as lady-in-waiting to her Majesty. The Duke of Rozburghe has arrived at Osborne. Major• General the Hon. A. N. Hood and Colonel H. Ponsonby have succeeded Lord Charles Fitzroy and Colonel Du Plat as equerries-in-waiting. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The French journals publish the following telegram, dated Marseilles, January 2. Letters from Constantinople of the 25th my that General Ignatieff bad been received by the Sultan in secret audience, which bad given rise to many commentaries. Much is said of a journey of General Bibikoff and various Russian officers in Turkey in Europe. Assertions are made that officers of the Russian staff bad previously been taking plans of the Bosphorus and the environs of the capital. The Austrian Ambassador had had an interview with the Sultan on the question of the Principalities. A deputation from Montenegro had arrived. It is said to ask for the cession, on the side of Albania, of a territory almost equal to the Principalities. The Debats, commenting on this, remarks that it is not likely Russia has waited till the close of 1867 to make the observations above referred to, but it adds: If we are disposed to pay little attention to the reuse tional telegrams, which, in the absence of more certain news, are sent to us from time to time, we are obliged to pay more respect to the articles of the Austrian press, which speak of the imminence of a crisis in the East. If the Wanderer of Vienna is to be believed, Russia must either compromise or lose altogether her prestige in the eyes of the Christian subjects of Turkey, or she must apply the match to the combustibles which she has been accumulating for many years in the East. The Temps also refers to the gravity of the Eastern question, and concludes an article on the present state of politics as follows : Europe was never before in such a position. It may be thus defined :—Public opinion is enlightened enough to see the dangers of the future, but it is too feeble to avert them. ADJOURNED INQIIMRE.—(THIS DAY.) Dr. Lsaikester resumed his inquiry at the Vestry HaR, St. Panora, this morning,lnto the deaths of Martha Thompson and Humphrey Evans, who were killed by the explosion at the Clerkenwell House of Detention on the 13th ult. Gee, Buffery, a lad, aged 14, said he was in Corporation lane on the day of the explosion. He warn going on an errand for his master, when he saw • milkman go up to a policeman, and heard him say, " Some ona has laid a barrel down there." The policeman got to the barrel and it exploded almost immediately. He saw the light of the explosion and was running away when something struck him on the hip and he ran away. He aw &women near the barrel but no one else, and he saw nothing of a truck. Polioe-eonstable Ranger repeated his former evidence. He had been watching the House of Detention in plain clothes from the 2Gth of November, his spe cial directions being to watch everybody who came to visit the Fenian prisoners, Burke and Duey. On the morning of the explosion they (the police) received " some kind of information that the prison wall was to be undermined." He, however, took no notice of that, as the police for some time had received so many " off-handed letters." He saw Allen come to the prison to see Carney, and Ann Justice was loitering about in the neighbourhood of the prison. He followed a woman who bad been visiting the prison as Berke's sister, thinking she " looked more excited than usual, and ought to be watched." She got away in a Hansom cab, and after following her to Fleet-street, he lost her. He then returned to Clerkenwell, and found Allen and Justice still lingering suspiciously about the prison walls. When Inspector Thomson came to the prison gate in a cab with a gentleman he went up to him, and told him it was very suspicious that these persons would not move away. Soon after he went inside the House of De tention, and through the trap-door watched the arrival of Desmond and the " strange man not in custody," and , their consultations with Allen and Justice. The witness added to what be had previously stated, that when the explosion took place the warder who keeps the I gate at the House of Detention was so fright- Heed that he ran away into the prism, and could not be found to open the gates for some time. When Ranger succeeded in getting outside ho saw Allen and I Justice running away together, captured the latter and knocked down the former and captured him too. Desmond was also apprehended, and the three were taken together into the prison. When inside Allen said, " I have been sent here by Inspector Brennan." The witness in crow examination said the prisoners got (rather rough when they were inside the yard, and were " put upon their backs." Several questions were asked as to the identification of " the strange man not in custody" but it was suggested that the interests of justice demanded they should not be pressed. Nothing further was accordingly said upon this point, but the witness Ranger added, "The fact is, too much bas been said about it in the papers already." The witness further said that when he went to Ann Justice's lodgings ho found that her husband had suddenly left, leaving their three children there unprotected. He had seen Burke's sister every day for sonic weeks, and knew her well. Policeman Goldsmith gave evidence showing the move ments of Allen, Justice, and Dcsmond on the afternoon of the explosion, and the incidents of the capture, and he admitted in reply to a question from the coroner, that he " was given to understand that there was to be an attack made upon the prison somewhere," how or where he did not surmise. Inspector Potter repeated his previous evidence as to the steps he took on the morning of the explosion, and as to the means adopted for the rescue and relief of the suf ferers. He said he believed the persons concerned in the crime acted upon signals to each other given from Strutton's yard, which commanded a view of Corporation-lane. No doubt alarm was given in this way whenever any of the police approached. His superior, Superintendent Gernon, had received information (he believed verbal) from the com e:drawler of police that an attempt was likely to be made to undermine the prison walls. Consequently the police specially directed their attention to watch ing the sewers and cellars, with the view of preventing any persona who bad no business there meddling with them. In fact, every day more or less let ter had been received stating it was intended to release Burke, and that very likely the prison van would be attacked on its way to Bow-street. Evidence would ho given at a future inquiry that a barrel resembling the one fired was planted in Corporation-lane on the day before the explosion, and on the precise spot where the breach was made. The person who brought the barrel then planted and wheeled it away, and pretended to be drunk. Evidence would also be forthcoming as to where the gunpowder came from ; also the truck. Of course no one thought the cask was anything but • beer barrel. The per sistent manner in which Allen and Justice loitered about near the prison entrance, drew the attention of the con stables on special duty to them, as was no doubt in tended. But for this the man who fired the barrel would not have escaped detection. There was every reason to believe that the police-constables had done their duty ; moat of them were much injured,and one of them (Sutton) was not sensible for a couple of days afterwards. From what be had been told the policeman Moriarty (who was said by one witness to have been close to the man who fired the barrel) could not possibly have arrived at the barrel until the explosion took place. It would be shown on some future occasion that Burke and Casey and the other pri soners were connected together. Policeman Knowles, who was one of the plain clothes constables on special duty on the occasion, in the course of the evidence be has given before said the cabman who drove away Burke's sister had been examined at the Home-otEoe, and was able to say where be put his fare down. Mrs. Crawley repeated her account of the firing of the barrel, which she saw while pawing by Corporation lane. As she passed the barrel she saw a squib stuck in the bead of the barrel—" rather towards the top"—going off, and thinking the man who had lighted it was letting off fireworks, she ran away ; met the policeman Moriarty, and said, " What kind of game do you call that, in the open streets?" The policeman, with out answering, crossed over towards the barrel, and she stopped to see whether he would not seize the man for letting off fireworks. Before the policeman arrived, how ever, the man darted off in the direction of Borman street. The policeman then appeared to turn quickly round, and sire then thought there was danger. The explosion took place almost instantaneously, and she, like the rest, was knocked down. She was very much braised, her bonnet was blown off her head, her clothes off her back, and her gold watch detached from the guard, and hurled acme distance away. (The watch, battered to pieces, was handed round to the jury.) In reply to a question Mrs. Crawley said if the police man had burned across when she spoke to hire he might have caught the roan who did the deed by the collar. He could not, however. see the bead of the barrel because it was covered with • tarpaulin, nor could be see the faoe of the man because his back was towards him. The barrel was between the man and the policeman and if the policeman hail at tempted to par the bUrel he would have been blown to pieces. Moriarty, upon being re-called, said he did not re member being spoken to by M. Crawley, and was certain be saw no man near the barrel. John Abbot, who is now an inmate of st. Bartholo mew's -hospital, told what Le knew of the oocur rence. He was standing r the door of No. 5, Corporation-lane at the time with Mr. Young, who was examined at the last inqu ir y . He stated clearly that be saw " the man " approach from St. James's-building" with two squibs, one of which he thrust into the barrel, and the other wee thrown upon the pavement and picked up br the boys who were playing about. There seemed to him to be nearly a dozen persons about there. Worth, a warder in the House of Detention, said—The p r ison authorities had information on th e 12th December that an attempt would be made to i elease Burke andCairey, but bad not the slightest intimation bow it rasa to be effected. All the arrangements that could be made inside were made. From the time of Burke and Casey's confinement there be bad received special instructions as to persons visiting Burke and Casey, but nothing be bad seen previous to the day itself *marred to lead him to expect that the prisoners were in collusion with persons ontaidewith referenoetotbe proposed rescue. About 12 o'clock Allen came to the gate in an excited manner to ask whether anyone bad been to see Casey. He returned a grunt for an MOW, not feeling inclined to grant any information. Soon after, the woman Justice came to see Casey, and A ll en stood opposite until she came out. He could see by the man's countenance that the man and woman knew each other, and after she had passed Allen be followed her and they stood talking together, both of them looking up cosionally to the prison wall. By-and-bye a man, whom he had not seen before , came and joined Allen. This man wore a brown coat, had " one of these felt Fenian bats," and a r eddish " goatee ^ beard. He left them, but Allen and Jostles remained together until the wale? o . n took place. Demand had preeionsly joined the POMILII visiting prisoners in the House s, of Deten- THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. HOLKIIAM PARK, THERRDAT: The royal and distinguished sportsmen had a good day's partridge shooting yesterday on the Warham fields and marshes, the sport terminating at the toll-bar near Wells. Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales and several other ladies from the ball drove out in the afternoon and witnessed the shooting. The royal party returned in carriages to the ball. A dance was given in the evening by the Earl and Conn• tees of Leicester, at which the company keying at the ball were present, and several of the neighbouring gentry and clergy. This morning the Prince of Wales, accompanied by his Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Earl of Leicester, Earl Vane, Earl of Dunmore, Lord Powers court, Lord Methuen, Hon. Henry Coke, Hon. T. De Grey, M.P., Major Teesdale, Captain liateson, Captain Seymour, and Mr. Powell, went out in a snow-storm, which has con tinued all day, and shot through the park preserves next the town of Wells. The Earl of Monntcharles has left town for Elvsston Castle, Derby, in order to be present at the fune ral of the late Dowager Countess of Harrington. The Duke of Rutland is entertaining a succession of visitors at Belvoir Castle, Grantham. The Earl and Countess Vane will receive a large party of distinguished guests at Wynyard Park, Durham, during next week. Sir John and Lady Gwenilolin Ramaden are entertaining. at Byrom, Lord and Lady Hawks, Lord Houghton, Lord and Lady George Quin, Mr. C. and Lady Harriet Ramsden, Hon. Mrs. Ramsden, the Right Hon. E. Hors:nen, M.P., and Mrs. Herman, and Miss Tufnell. The Hon. Mrs. Sackville West on Wednesday gave birth to a son, who is the future heir to the Knole estates a n d to the Barony of Buckhurst. The marriage of Miss Louisa Milbank, daughter of Mr. and the late Lady Margaret Milbank, grandniece of the Duke of Cleveland and Earl of Wemyas, and niece of the Earl of Stamford and Warrington, with Mr. Freed, Arkwright, eldest eon of the late Mr. Arkwright, of Slit- I ton Scarsdale, was solemnised yesterday at St. Paul's, Knightsbridge. The Archbishop of Canterbury officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. Langhorne. The acme. was choral. The marriage of Lady Eleanor Moreton, daughter of the late Earl of Docie, to Hugh Fife Ashley Brodie, Esq., second son of William Douglas Brodie, Esq., of Brodie Castle, Roseshire, was celebrated yesterday morn ing at the Old Church, Tortworth. The following letter has been addressed by the King of Sweden to the President of the International Society for Succouring the Wounded:—" Stockholm, 20th October. Count Sernrier—l accept with pleasure and I regard with lively interest the medal which your honour able body has decreed me. I shall preser►e that mark of diatinotien as much in the light of a memorial of one of the finest enterprises conceived in our time for the noble development of humanity, as a (mutant reminder for me to always support end pretest your inatttution, for which I desire en existence as robust as extended ; remaining, of 41 the members of your sodety and of yourself, in par ticular, Monsieur le Comte, your affectionate Cuanza." Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial oaks to the Oarernor-Oeneral of Canada and to the Governor of St. Relent GARIBALDI. Some of the survivors of the battle of Montana having met at a fraternal banquet in Mantua on the 16th ult., the following telegram was sent to General Garibaldi : Some of the survivors of Montana send their general an affection►te greeting. Push on the completion of our unity. Call upon na ; we are ready. The General sent the following reply : Caprera, Dee. 22, 1867. My dear Fingi,—l have received from a lady the follow ing motto:—" Victory is achieved by perseverance." I hope Italy will remember this motto nest spring. ➢ty affectionate compliments to the companions in arms of G. GARIBALDI. (REETER's TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 3, The Moulton- of to-day mentions the reply of the King of Italy to the congratulations of the Presi dent of the Chamber of Deputies, and says that he appealed to the patriotism and moderation of the re presentatives. ITALY. FLORENCE, JAN. 2, Evrstsc. The Ministry has not yet been formed. There was a heavy snow-storm here yesterday and to-day. Communication with Upper Italy is interrupted. SPAIN. MADRID. JAN. 2, EVENING. . . The Chamber of Deputies in its sitting of to-day adopted the address in reply to the royal speech by 170 votes against 3. A bill has been brought in to make public educa- Ition obligatory. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, JAN. 2.. The government has obtained a great majority at the elections, 82 deputies being supporters of the ministry and 57 belonging to the opposition. MALTA. VALETTA, JAN. 1. The transport Orontes left hero yesterday for England with 79 military invalids, 12 women, 21 children, and Colonel Romer of the Artillery, and his family. The transport Crocodile has just arrived in four days from Alexandria. She brings 949 men of all ranks of the 27th Regiment and the Royal Artillery, under Lieut.-Colonel Baumgartner. She will pro ceed on her voyage to• morrow, and is expected to reach Portsmouth about the 12th inst. A Norwegian corvette is reported ashore at Mitylene. AMERICA. (BI ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, JAN. 2. The Cunard steamer Cuba arrived at Boston this morning. The steamers leaving for Europe to-day take out 1,500,000 dole. Closing Prices :—Gold, 134. Sterling exchange on London, 1101. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1081; Illinois, 134 ; Erie. 72. Cotton : Middling Upland, 15k. PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 2. Petroleum, standard white, 24i. REPRESECTATION or Exsrea.—There is likely to be a severe contest for the representation of the city of Exeter at the next general election. The liberals have determined on starting Mr. John Bowring (eldest son of Sir John Bowriug), in conjunction with Mr. J. D. Cole ridge, Q.C., one of the sitting members. Lor d Ceurtena y will be again supported by the conservatives, who talk of • second candidate in their interest. WILLS AND BEQUEATS.—The will of the Right Hon. Lady Georgina Mary Louisa Oakley was proved in London, nutlet 7,0001. personalty. The will of Mr. William Minshull Bin, of Stratford•place , Oxfordatreet, was proved under :.3,0001. ; the executor' and trustees being the testator's sons-imlaw, Mr. Edwin H. G. King end Mr. John N. Hathway ; and Mr. W. J. Gush, of Be ainghall-street. To each of them he leaves • legacy of 1001., free of duty. The will is dated 1666 ; and a codicil March 26, 1867 ; and hie death occurred on October 2, at the age of fifty-five. This well.known connoisseur of the fine arts, after leaving legacies to some of his relatives and friends, end to his servants, has be queathed his statues and figures in marble of " Puck," Titania," and "The Melancholy Jaques" all by Lough — with the pedes tal, as a present to the nation, being, as he believes, objects of p ublic interest, and suitable to be placed in a public collection. He directs his collection of paintings, articles of rertir, plate, ornamental carvings, fie. to be sold by auc tion by Meaws.Christie, and the proceeds thereof, together with the residue of his property, to be divided into three equal parts for the benefit of his three daughters for their lives, and then to their children. The will of Mrs. Dorothea Richirdson Palmer, of Park-square West, Regent's-park, and Southwood - lane , Highgate, relict of the late Rev. W. J. Palmer, 8.D., Rector of Mixbury and Finmere, Ox. ford, was proved in Loudon by her eons, Sir Roundell Palmer, Q.C., D.C.L., M.P., and the Rev. Edwin Pelmet, M.A. The personalty was sworn under 25,000/. Mrs. Palmer attained the age of seventy-five, and died Dec. 1, last, having executed her will May 22, 1 1862, and • codicil March 1, 1865; both documents are in her own handwriting. There is a further codicil dated July 10, 1866.113 be leaves all accumulations of her property lance her husband's death to her son Edwin, to whom she had given in her lifetime a portion of her plate ; the re minder of the plate Is to be divided between her daugh ters Emma and To each of her sons William and Edwin and her three daughters she leaves an imme diate legacy of 5001., and divides the residue of her property equally b e t w een her sons William, Roundel', Horsley, and Edwin, and her three daughters. The late Mrs. Jane Daintry of North Rode. Westbury, Chester, who died possessed of 40,000!. personalty has bequeathed 1,0001. to each of the following instituti ons:—The Geyer same' Benevolent latitudes, Church Pastoral Aid Society, Church Miadonary Society, and Friend of Clergy Corporation. The late Joseph Dodwell, Esq., of Long Crandon, Buck', whose personalty wail sworn under 18,0001.: has left to the Radcliffe InfirmarT and the Racks Infirmary, each 5001. ; and to Muller a School at Bristol and the Rev. 0. H. Spurgeon's Vilna ego Fund, each MCI . The wills of the nadermen ed were recently Henry Simpson Coke, Req., 600001. rankst ty • William IL'OA Esq., 45,0001. ; Michael on 'Esq., 40,0001 .; Jo sep h Bull, Esq. 30,000 f. ; Ala:ands; Kowa, Esq.; skm—mustresta iondoe Nan. OUTRAGE tion could talk with them privately without being over. heard. The Coroner—There is a great difference between the treatment of unconvicted prisoners, and prisoners in the House of Correction. The witness continued—About 20 minutes to 4 Allen had returned from Strutton's-ground, and stood at the corner of the Prince of Wales's beershop. They were acting in such an excited manner that I became very flinch excited myself, and did not know what was goinif tohappeu. tt nen the explosion took place, Allen and Justice ran with all their speed up St. Jamea's.walk. When the three pri soners wo'e brought in I said to Allen, " Why did you come to ask whether sayers bad been to visit Casey r Allen said, " B e cause I have been sent." Inspector Potter, in reply to • ,mestiou, said of course there was no truth in Allen's statement that he had been sent by the police. Moore, the chief warder, repeated his former evidence as to the precautions taken inside the House of Detention on the day of the explosion. He recommended Ranger to take Allen and Justice into custody early in the afternoon for loitering about the prison f..r i m proper purpose . Ranger said be had not tho power to do so, and he then advised him, if there was any doubt, to apply at once to the superintendent. Something new had lately come out with rere fence to what had taken place on the Thursday, hut as it was being investigated by the Home-office it wax better not to say what it was. On a future occasion, no doubt, ei.i dence would be given implicating Burke and Casey in tho matter. The examination was then adjourned until next Frilay at the usual time and place. GREAT EASTERN RAILWAY.-(THIS DAL) An extraordinary general meeting of the pro prietors was held at 1 o'clock at the London Tavern, Mr. C. H. TURNER in the chair, for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee appointed at the last extraor. dinaty general meeting, and electing directors to fill up six vacancies in the direction. The report, which was iasued some time ago, having been taken as read, The CHAIRMAN moved its adoption. Ile said trims the two years that be had presided over the hoarl h e h a l never shrunk from declaring what he believed to Ise the true interest of the company ; but on that occasion he felt that the question was one between the committee and tho proprietors, and all he wished to say was that he impel that committee would bring • happy new year. Ho would now introduce to the meeting Mr. Perko., chair man of the committee. (Cheers.) The SECRETARY having read the names of the share holders recommended by the committee for the direction, Mr. PARKES said he trusted the gloom whi,li 11.. d so long settled on the Great Eastern Company wan atsoot to pia away. He had been exceedingly anxious to propose a in whom the proprietary soul place confidence— the more so that an undertaking which he believed capable of producing • net profit of 1,000,00ef. per annum pro. ducal nothing. Ile hoped the new board would ho enabled to release them from the incubus of floating debt. The necessary alterations included the reorgeuisetion of the staff, an improvement of the train service, a .thol. nution of the lass from branches, a satisfactory arrangement with the Great Northern Company, and the proper use of the lands cohnectesl with the Metropolitan Extension. The new bears" would have no sinecure, and the committee thought it wads( Ise well to obtain the assistance of some gentlemen of large experience in railway matters. He should Ntha sley have the pleasure of proposing Mr'. Watkio as in t .ctor. (Cheers, and cries of i" No, no," " lie bas too lunch to do already," lee.) He did not suppose Mr. Within would ' continue with them long, but in his opinion it was •le.ir able to have his assistance at the outset. (Hear, hear.) The committee could not have achieved de it object without the aid of Mr. Turner. and h. nee that gentleman was proposed. (Cheere.) lie also nominated a nobleman of the greatest ability. He le lieved that Lord C'mnhorne's presence would be a great advantage to the board. (Cheers.) In his lordshinintemity and knowledge vas ie combined, and although be had no spec ial railwa y know. ledge • few months would supply that deficiency. Ho looked forward to Lord Crenborne's being chairman of th company, and when he was so he (Mr. Parkes.) and iaix friends would repose entire confidence iss the in:elegem , nt. (('heers.) Mr. Currie was • man of bossiness and a man of honour, and might safely be elected a director. Ile had known Mr. Richard Young for the 1.14 11:s years as a shipowner ; and if Le could put the Harwich ail cen tinental traffic on a better footing he would reader great service to the company. Mr. Hobert Stewart great was one of the largest ehereholder. - min of comm on sense, and a tower of streeeth iss Lat.- cashire. Mr. James Chadwick seemed to Ise a man of business habits ; he was also a large shareholder, and posed to assist in getting the compluiyoutfor its slitticultie.. As regarded those who retires', it was to be understosel that they slid HO solely because they believed their shee r ; would benefit the company. Mr. Parkes then referee Ito the other candidates for the direction, wile, he sail, ate peered in • somewhat hostile attitude, and dwelt on rho inexpediency of their continuing in such a ismition. The proprietors must not, he remarked, expect the t theconcere would get out of its difficulties all at onee hut the trnnic bad of late well maintained itself, and he felt certain that if the line were in future wotkml, not for the hencht of this or that man, but for the benefit of the company, it would now enter on a new and better career. Ile coucluileil by moving that the report be received. The motion having been 'seconded, was put and carried unanimously. Mr. PARED/ then successively proposes', some other pro. prietor seconding, the election of burl emnborne, Mr. Currie, Mr. Watkin, M.l'., Me. Richard Young, Mr. James Chadwick, end Mr. Robert Stewert as directore in the room of the six gentlemen who had resigne.l. The CHAIRMAN observed that this new directors would hold something like 30(110110/. stock amongst them. (Cheers.) Mr. BEVIS (a director) withdrew his candidature for the new direction amid the cheers of the inertia.... The line was, he said, a mound property, aud if well managed would seen pay a dividend. Mr. Crites Lem: (a director) was not going to find fault with the committee, who had no doubt done what they considered best for the compaty. Nor hml he one word to say against either of the gentlemen whirl they had nominated, Ile thought that in under to insure better management the remuneration of the directors should be increased. A vast deal of time was nepiired to compass such complicated affairs. Ile .loobtml whethir the committee had done justice to the whole of the slitectors of the Great Eastern proper. (The meeting was proceeding when our repot left. THE SHEFFIELD INVITATION To iii:. I. tD.TGS E —Mr. Gladswae was invited t shit S'o. Asada in the summer, and replied as follows )—" I, r irlton.honse terrAce, July would be to 10, niAtter of much Interest to pay a visit to the town of fel the purpose you propose, no r should I he in the le ast degree deterred from it by the recent ?sinful ,Lisclosune. But I regret to esy it is beyond my power. I must look to some considerable period of rest during the v..cation • sae such time as I can give must be oonsiden , l a. .übject i the first instance wh ich calls of the great co 11111 l unity South Lancashire, I have the houour to repreeetn —I remain, sir, your faithful servant, W. E. t;tansruxt —Mr. J. Pashley." THE Coxmcivcrz Cletree.—Tlio Right Hon. • Evelyn Denison, M.P., Speaker of f the I Lea o e ~f Commonhi i presided this week at a meeting o the ttiughains Diocesan Board of Education, held in the Towudiali, Newark, convened to consider the report of a commi d ttee on the conscience clause, when the following rewin° , was adopted :—" That this meeting is in favour of a we)" considered conscience clause, and that the archdeacon requested to communicate this opinion to the bishop. This may be considered the first fruits iif the bishop" charge, in which he recommended "that some went may speedily be effected by which to heal the cated relations between state action and church school ;Ind which may save and reinvigorate the &nominatioall n system, by combining perfect freedom of teaching tl truth with perfect liberty of withdrawal from any t sat teaching to which a pareut on religious grounds EMIGRATION FROM Lt v BitrooL IN 1 rei7.—On Wednesday the government emigration officials at Livr -1 conipleted their annual return of the number egnuite which left the Meru,' during the past yc A glanoe over the figures shows that the b element still prevails, both as regards the ITU Stites, Canada, South America, and Australia. T. exo dus, though not so great as last year from Liverpool is accounted for by the fact that several additional steam • ships now call at Queenstown, and emigrints who fee mei ly embarked at Liverpool go on board at Queenator and therefore save expense and escape the discomfort Channel passage. When comp .red with former years a remarkable fact that the Irish were far better clot and provided for than either the English foreigners. Probably the remittances from the New to cover the wants of those in the Old World. ROYAL B OTA NIC-GARDENS, Riti:EVTA-rARIL Although the cold, dull months of winter are cot moat tempting for a stroll round the gardens, yet m dung the present dreary weather something of beaut i ri n terest may be gleaned. Several curious plants are n attracting attention at the Botanic-strictly, which migla., perli ape, during the " season " of sunshine. fetes. and glue of flowers be passed by unheeded. Teo most remarkable is a species ofhtgave, belonging to the same genus of pia as the American Aloe, that famed vegetable monster t to flower only once in a hundred years ; hut unlike nu if not all other, members of its family who produce Bowers on long, straight flower spikes, pointing decorated sca ff old poles to then kies,our present plant Is _ its well packed masses of gree flower. on a slender wail , * like stalk, some ten feet In length, which at *bout midway bends over at a sha r p an g le, drooping nearli the ground ; the long, slender leave s are also w pe ee e= twisted and curled in all directions. The ppm, from seed received at the ga rdens twenty-five years so that it appears to be o f slow growth, ' ranh name at sent attached to the plant is Agave davytiides, but may, perhaps, prove to be a news pecies er ‘ v ; s t et Y . plant of the rem Angrocees sesprinedo is f min . `" * " .oceir, is also in flower, its curious " wur&" over one toot tool are already remarkabl although ro ver o not reached the length Intim ated by the specific °moo of pleat. —Load and Water, Jan. 4. - LAW INTE 1 1)an iw n rwiec e hio l k e d f (THIS _—.—.... COURT OF B (Before Mr. Comml IN ice VINE. -- API P LIC , T h e b a nkrupt, late a con . dge .toad, since of Maio ;died for his release from Cl Mr. Hickling opposed the it ,tore The bankrupt had mot him leaving the coon ket tog / Mr. Do appeared tor the The ban kr upt mid he was 0, ~ inten tion of going abroad His Honour directed the t,..r the choice. IN Rr A. 1.. 1 The bankrupt was a fancy 11. residing iu Leinsterdoiu. t ong for exantittatiou and is to p.l Auirra . lis, w ne accounts, hut they we as t o be filed. dlis Honour sail, that en tbankrupt hail had. :. s t be very doubtful. fr. Lewis said he had, togement with his credit lie HOEIOUr directed all !I THE POLL tended :. 11:.20it bank ru pt 4 bail r u r . r n hooks C'* n 3 n. propertyeo L e n t t dVw 1 , aho Pna S S I t. re ed: e 4 sop.h t b e n rl el a ting t' fo i rerdie a cti t :lr. ' (TIII MANSI , ltl,ltrislYor, charged wi t appeared that the dere i ri h t: e le 'i r w gh effN e as albi • 7 "; ,, n . Y , S. W k ie . l . , :: moon, and ordered a t hehad left hi, parse a• dug been can) 11. g oh chug and it appeared mently ordering most .• port wine,and in fact I o of the most ittspu.le de took hi to into cost,. ,'' and dared him to it. e Lord Mayor (to the 1 bankrupt's Nutt, in Cr: y to the charges that runner (with great cool 1, is, with doe defetette is tb c matter. They shoo wart. (Laughter.) The. Lord Mayor remain,Ti'. Tll. , prisoner. :o. he w: " That's a week's fats,. On 11l - l A war I AI. I, . C. , ,rqc Frg, living ar. Minting-street, a •1.,,k 1.,) fige Alderman Copeland. Sr rant for assaulting his head with a knife. on Fry said she was tl, a ek labourer, and cool Mug about ti o'clock he or, but chauged his in lin:t7 ' t!fte ~ . .I,i l , ft li , i r t . -w right a er....a t no r0t, , 1. 5 to the 0ri.....•r, awl since. Slo• It of :IN .. MI her hush imi did it support she 511,111 . .1 ' Iderman (:..pelasel 5.,: omen ('cult. he prisoner in ,ire 'lie , or, but it ...h. only fe •w the ktiih• 1,- , tine,. • , but he had ia, hut.-it ily. tMerman Ceoelaild r.I. dently a vela 1,•4 1 ....,1 1.. nhe was. Ito -.N....., I took up the re.l hot p must be ht....W1 th i t p.• tthat W. 11 , Amo. t the p1i.11 , -1 ...1101.:.1 le to collie, '• ......it••• ' I eml deal., a,' Om: I eland, ell,' d ~ i•l, 1:0 black a., .•, will . bi1h .x . i r ,,,, ! : : :i5t15h n ri.. . i . ;‘,... e i5i. t ,: i ,,t t ,..., :5 , , ,, , , 0 ,., 1 ,. ... , .... r , 14, i ,,.. . len. Ir. 8uc1ue...,.. !..! . .-..•1 'erwatile th.. .. i “. - f .. 111511, bent to • .rtto t clothes lad„ 1,. -, g ', a d -pone of :.,..h. r • ) red at the •, ~,, tw.• o 1111111111415C01.• 1 • • I. 10...1 , i .k gates. I 1•• ~..,. 4 .ng! of ste,. II Is• e.. s dischatg..l, 1, ~- led a o a party to st - ."... : a re taken out I !he e. , o ouel Coheir. .‘ 1 ... I' lit shed trade. , it. the oi re found ttr., ;nit wit 1 alstody, and .•,,• a .1 th.• re *loner. TII,- i.... •istr le 1, :•se persons 1 ,•,-• • a re ire particul,,,p . tilt. Cody, Lehi 11.- heli..- an that tio. , • t. , •he , . prisoner, ~.,•I hot lung. E . Ir. Wi1kin......, do ho uraleditch. pr ~..-.I I . ea- in the prisoner, w 1... .er ...s. Ikl. per p .i... %unmet Cole it 1..0.,.: er 1 Mrs. Aaron '2l p .it nit el. 'llene Witt.... ..•., roe to their knowledge to . 4 • for I_ld veorn or in 1 never knew any a Leval they g '..• tile nt. place tilt, i .011,, ,- , Ir. Moss 11., i.., a NE. elst, identified the J. stolen proper')-. I the troUP, me, If that /mint wo•.I.1 tire he prisoner hod he all, did not kuoa. :tee he prisoner was re don pearanoe. ell. I be pp." , THE Stun: •, -I' op .I.—Ettnuo.i..a.ry r o w . • military au , ,•.., ate gone on It spe.'l,o I ;. 012 'II largely iner.,.eil. a closely weir 1,1, e the 1,. e powder I: MO the melt . IL t ulbowline. Lin u" twecu ships lohl por -On , ice is shown. 1.1 e• iver- i r 110 external • • , .•. r of , few arrest , w , m rear. rtance. Dr. More Irish I eery , has add , •. .1 tiled ' totem 51111.6.551.1 1 -1 . The 5 executed a• Mao pool, Slit .A. 1. 1 -.:: ~ SI ewe The Bride.e.d., .•,, for- trunk a nd Ind.'s' own, the employ ..f is: C i ot i: . use , who wa . th , e ' t a evidence ..;in . e Abed rious night the .1 or ddemanded t. , op , help it when told of thi minty, in the E.--- Is rared, wh•, ........1 ; the i 0 was 5t3,11111i,..4 1, even entally fell tiro, Lty or . re violent, mil . now " ring thus scoured ti ht, 1 arrival hat' 'cuff, glare ese facts b,,,,i s . I, Wile ed lf. and cos t: i dents labour.- 1 k:, - rSlid SONG lIIIMS . ,tent', ales states that M . their at Britalu in the . like Ilection of sung ;bears had when the s whip- constitute a mu about it Society, to whi Ay to am. There 15513 I= .. lairds, starlin,, em were landed • i Ig°, t throughout th oh hi MT and with s uiiht out some a y. A .17 many more th ascar. . c to pled by the capt w .., ..... I .olrnon GENE : - ',' f i l l; 0 receipts se. MI. r •