The Express. — London, England, 1858-12-08 00:00:00

AWN LAST 510117•3 GAZETTB. BANK RU PT s. VaiAN Nurntl. Nomlemaptcs, wholmal• boot mater, to ~,,n y e g l e Dee, 17 at 12i, and Jan. 20 at 2, at Baeineball street. flak, Beaman end Nicholson, College-bill, City, m ad Dm* Northampton ; oIL BeD, Coleman . -..__ W mama Rain, Halenrortk, Sadolk, watehmakar, No. 16 as Masi Jaa. 13 et 2, al lailAail-strest. bola, Tay lor sad Woodward, Grad Jraratrear, Hadford-row , oft. - , Bell. Cohmim-Mtemb•bellibir _ e. _ • WILLIAM ORSIVACILM IBA 01101103 ROMMILTII, Word wee*, drapers, Dm. 17 M 11. ea Jr.lp et 1, it Ba•lng hall-auest. IlMa., Lamm. mg Ow, OM Jewry-clam bers; at J &wan CtI.LUIOPOdftrAdMIk, draper, Dec. IS st li, mil Jas. M rarest SOIL, Daylams sod Fa" ; Draws, Elimialia ?Nouse Erman, Hanoveretrovt, Hanover awe" tarke,Des. 17 at 11, eat J. LS al 12, Dating beill-elverA Dela, Becks and BMW at aad JortNorthsaintos ; own.ixo, bet Derabf L atik Maw, 11ae.17 st 1, sed Jaa 111 it 2, at BaslagiritibisL Doyle, Veralam-lawildimp, Orey'rina, sad Dais, Bad Donbas, Norfolk ; of. swig. Lee, Aidenasahavy. Jo se Tonrsoi, Swilew, Kent, geniis Deer 17 at 12, awl Jas. 18 at 1, at Briaighall-atzerit. t iN Lia nia ldrz y sad Mackerel, Iranwook; o ff . soak.. Les, Wu-Liam Comma and As Dans Co Dlrenriogt;sze, headers, Des 20 ad Jut. 10, at 101, DieltOmsm Court. Sok., Meese. Wright, Birmingham ; of. swig., Whit tles*, Birmingham. BANJ AXIS Tonna, Bindagharn, Lace, Des. II sad Jea. 13, st 11, at Barda Court. Bokt, AlleA sig er , l Hodgson mod Alts. BiaminOsm ; off. seelg., Diem BIN ar i traroani, Linaval, Daabigirklee, bold keeper, Dec. 17 and ha 11, at 11, at Liverpool Coast. Bola., Evans sad and JAMS, Lamest; of. swig., Tamar, CMAILLIS BAILOR. Willi, DSO. 20 sad JAIL to, at 11, OA Oriert. SeL, Jaw, Liverpod ; of. sang., Monis. WILALAN 110/11; TIMM Melba, Lancashire, an ersonhotaier, Das. Maud Ja M at 11, at Manchester Cart Deb., Calitult sad wawa, Maacharter , of. tiseig.,llll“Milik__Maseltester. BA NERUTiCT ANNULLED. Dec. 3, WILLIAM MILL., Sanwa" Staffordshire and Warwickshire, wardeaskse. INSOLVENT PITITONERS. AT PORTOOAIeIITWI. B. Raw, a.% Alteny-road, Cenebereeell, bake MN—J. Albion-place, Tome Mee, OM hold, Bog. *aw l = make—W. J. BU, Bardeon-elreet, Orr fehen-reed, Bing-street, Cheeped*, accoantmet—J. P. Copeland, OMB teethe- west, Ueespeteed.road, meechanCe clerk—J. eteds. Loudon-street, Fitzroy-square, tads.—W. Baker, wren, Mueort**, J. street' Abinate; end W IS' Uigh-street, Wepping, skip obannee—C. Henereed, sett street, Lembeth•road, sad Bpring-Ireense, Leenbeeh-walk, cam ensoutacturve—W. H. Davie, Meares, Kest, Jour Mr baker-8. Bodes*, Caelhe-strlnt, nble-equare, arm end ear/ scoonnement maker. DBCLARAT lONS OT DIVIDINDO. 010102 iIIDALL;;XF KMSolliillollo■ WILLI/SON, Oita Is. Helan's, City, ship broliars—lst dividesd of la. Olt, Dan e . 7, sad my subeetimat Tuesday, at Nichol son's,ailsibell-strest. °songs Ttantit, (segarals eineiCeat Bt. Hams, City, Alp bralisr—lit evident of ,Dm 7 , sad any mime. game Tanday. Nialielsaits, bail-meet. 1110111 Draw TatkM-sheet, Wastralmar, rite inmilma—lit a(1. sta., say Tietraday, st Senatahl's, Issisball-streat. RICIAID BILL, Otessebaroh-stress, City, Caltreetor-1/1 divalend at 6d., Dss. 7, sad any rabstiquast Tenday, at Niabelsaa's, Bealashall- wine. WILLIAIt AWNIT BILITLIMAN Hawaa, eland, end Adapki-tarracs, &,.d, amaint—lst 6d., Dec 7, sad say selanquest Tardily, at Niaboiscia's, Bee olaghall• saran. Ozanne Parra, Brighton, cabinet of as. Dee 7 ' and any subisquat Tassday, at Nicholson's iSlia7Bo=tuatr Mbar. Iddiro, duke la idlb-11 "1 41and illi e l 7. 4 r ums4 d.. Dee. 7, aad arateL• submpras Torlay, Woman Was, Rediak Liderribbas melba saalar -10 Odin/ d ik ► liewhadarla. Drs 21., r 4w aidoeideal Ihrd. Di l rea i Nipaans Ulm Roar ailba-bd Edw. es elides ea le. prorleadp dleabled), Dos 11, par ? sobasquat eatarisy. at i mp abe i arreestkotmes Dec. 23 M. Eras sad J. W. Were, Oast IS. Nam. City, add Trinity-wharf. Itotherhitho, wassail bolded low =cram's- Dec. 28. W. Stratton (arpereate Male 011111, sad biorfolk-.teen, Strand, Seaner-Dee. _WM% Oravesed. Km' heal Lesper-Jes. S. H. R. Waldo% Weabroaerich, Stellerdehirs, draper-Jim S. J. Morareal, Athenians, Wereechalore, grocar-elon. IS. W. Wllliame, Cosmarthatabare, liaandaper-Jon. 12. T. wryer Mad.r, Liaceladthe, ales onareboa-Doe. 29. R. Liverpool. bleak mmulialuer -Des. I& J. Maps. • Clreldra, deeper. CERTITICALT oe be Faded, aaleas emu bo elves to Us asobvey, ea tbe day et saessiag. Dec 30. 3. Asidisay insintadar-leo. 10. J. Nova, Deollerti, T am 10. R. Palmer, am, add R. Polar, dadea, , Yorkshire, serivonera -Jea. I& & Themer,_lrrag Lbeoleakirs, botcher. PARTHRZIOHNI DIISOLV T. B. Omar a, T. R. Wilma, C. 0. Ward, I. Lague, W. Om, mad W. N. Camila& Celasepolaa, • oases, T. R. lodiread, I. Lam s % R. Rad sal E. Lorayiko. d a r e a lode ga nar ibe elle el Malsee prod ges taw Yore- Frame& sod T. Froadi, Parytaboar, =ll. Lye. mil R. B.musiletize.dergade, Roil, Carmel' and D. C Holl, Hate sad J. W. , hues de▪ spore-& Oopy sad W. H i p,, photographic tortlaio-John lord, James Lord, Jelin R. Ingham, J. Sless Reashem, sad Joni Inertia. Cosootteo Besok lanatedino, adieu optasare, se *a so impede Juba Lod dad James Lied-W. Triteddar, F. N. Todulder,ttad J. Trbeeldur rei =elleee-C. H. Baran sad W. Weed, Ris er the saiinglowlessee Amylase fed 1 81 = I li fterso-J . H. Baal, W. & Cumelog aid F. H. Seri, Plbp•ale.M, Sonelarart, hay dahm-4. , W. Sentoot and T. Tlenroonn, Neraheeter, boat dna, madeolsras- W. 0. B. Osman sad F. R. Lloyd, Nees Weatea-mab, Berrnaaday, alholutala eaggiete - J. W. CIIIV•W _ ad J Rale, Panlareb.eang, City, tratthinduara- R. Ormoall sad O. WeR-11. Claw (decoesid). J. Hem H. Hopi mai J. Warm, jos" Oeboolow, Lancashire, Mica manitio Weis, me des as lewd, R. Clegg-T. Leafage sad J. Partridge, lairardor, abode Pea simoolialem•-& W. Tom- Wagon sod O. Cesa, H beedesbio-F Webb and B. C.dd, Weiroolody, Melo assahanias- W. P. Deme A _Msesiihm, ma IL O. lahnhall.with- Haelsolion, Somilan and B. J. W. doodea k r ewspis. N. W. aides imp w. spl ohitanni-0. Pooall and Coorweeart. üblagappeda-W. Dallas and O. Cam Lialehlara, Clay. Rad brie moreitanto. BCOTC 11 8 MIIIITRATIONS. Jason lisown, Nadas, Dhipowast, Des. 11, at the British Add, Dundee. Loan DWI AND CIIIISCE RATza.—A depts.- tbs, to pima% amovia to elm& mho from tom " sod ceszoiredoss of Mentogitazo, had ma " Mold Bah&enTleseig;aft — is Meld withwests Dews draw& The ralesisi hordes hew coed, this Pressitit envoi labs for sore tins en the eddies eresedithr Mp.sdse, Lord Dishy by at ones redinsel the ingethiss of the asesorrible es is the bro ths d the gesetharnt Is thing in way bill en aura nth., legt Mt pie the Merlin r sisthweiewl that the gown mat reedi wig lbw eweeriblead elesithisa at the rase.— JPlrinisplais /3a. 'Tis iisshotise os Serous Coustestos.—The geld esandwdeers es bloke late the 'abject of biebsess el whip en the rest brie soNllsuld ibis 'attars of dr milts saw. Clamott-tow, dr seises la itharkess brag Mobil (chairman), Kr. W. & Lahq, Y.P., 81, P. Othilit, aptals Vieth, • Ctfil* hadvan, R.N., Dards Wes mi l i tat j on, &N., and Kr. Cede, 0.1. Mr. Walker, Ow aglassr, was asiesaini tagestise the proposed mdmien dr verbs st Ibr .sib et ties Ty.. so as to man 111 e Isnot et The worts, wed la UGM K mew Is mmt = O ere 400.00 W, sad repergarsd ear smest B. was am owe by the Aiisrity le Weer the pane eel le whims es se the rthistiss. The lard of tbe plan of the warms would S. soreled of Is 30 led low water, awl en print bar, trawl 6 bet sett 7 hat, be hoped to bath 111 het ; a bee right hew across the proposed serseera bet it mold ad be to say Went to owe inrwralsese. He bared lid a bather of !thews red be enstnisted at the seer el the Tres A harbour at a •••••sslsl fat ii 4 obi wee of lamb are roles than if It wee hsslst ciao said igland. As the pro seat wade pumas, t head the Mad firth deorres, sail he thee& It go away ibegpfher. Mr. ether, ZJI kairalty cries eo the 101108•0_, said Ito wee of hse • rive et With 111111 rub noM *wee flaheriss aeotiaad, as thy axpred to sad 6 tit rid • wheisethe hr. • batheer st Ireterlred • Tterwhart would astir metal fur wring Mt. Is bee bests wee milittei he Neese A limber of Eartispeei en a peeper rah to the bolsi earths new ...rib wed sed 5. wtlbf t tbe Is of ties 11.14. erimpiewth tail eels 6 es tor es Plistkeessit Hie. • Irebeve Mc immeht set so atter hie emiliems tass Eietioresi I k yes te: hest a babas mar Plent=li Erik bordered it thedd he el 11• 116 1 1 .....h. r ; see sessirest the hertsew et WYE he the latta l izt he fades la. The meek le Anil IW — a 11 weld te es the mt. pkiesille 56 walk the " Wow Bases.' ler. Oahu , a eandesiesesmedel owe th• gnaw portion of yedueley. The plenedlese were stilereseit ACTION vol COll ellthanon Anton TER KUM Dock lisaaw —la aa arise Wee& ea at the Lherpeal Coady Corr, to mere dm i tse *wry of a epee* y of lleessit, Mier ea Nast, et Ow binary Roth Wwiesees• Mon =Pollak a Laverveni, obsstwed • ',Aka, with 2N. 10• dai.sps gLIVERINK *mow room.. llasldiesk.rnmodles. EVA LU lbsiosi; ki TH , EXP. gtor expreoti. TO CORIMPONMINTS. therthaltaanis intended for the "The Ramble," London lambi paper, =A be .1 the Oboe, 10, Bouvetie-street, by Two ciao& co the day of pebliceticet. Tin Seam, IL 1110TATO/11. Mom P. Olorre..l. r i w. atto, Haresees Moo Leda owl Yew N. Prescott. Arne Mkt Divertrames.—Oolo• =me ot eatr tea T. Tins Varna, TIM Sectecosj N i n s : I STMOT °KAM Tares' ELITSII•IT •T GRIM Or lOW. boa —••4 • D•VosTos TO MilAT.—Oseasomps Y 7. PllllOOl.ll. Tim Isom, THIITT-TIIEB EMIT BIZTH DAT. ABE MACBETH. Ms. sad Yn 0. issa.—OmemesseM 7. BRITANNIA, Tots EylunTa. TUB WOIBUOUBIL •!T PALLOR. ANA 7E4 Miriaratati"' HIGH WATIA AT LONDON BRIM'. is D• i —llinaba. 4► lie ...........Libriess. M. U. ..mosso.-114rutag. 4,- 1041 —ailliWOONl. 4.. Sta. LONDON, WEDhEBD4T, DBC. 8. Is it true, Si we find it 'tweed in many quarters, that England cannot meddle with the Constitution of the lonian' Island' without con sulting the Great Powers ? The Congress of Vienna in 1815, or at lent certain influential powers and personagee there, entertained an idea that the Golden Age was returned; and the language of diplomatists was in consequence quite Saturnian. Thus the " lonian Island' " were to form " a free " and independent State " ander the protection of Great Britain, " were to administer their own " affairs," and "a Legislative Assembly was to be " convoked to frame a constitution." Every one knows that Sir THOMAS MAITLAND drew up the Constitution with his own goose-quill; not only that, but dictated to the new constituencies the members they should name. It is also well known that Lord Sams made great concessions to the lonians. In 1861 the English Government altered, much for the better, the organisation of the Senate, as weU as that of the Supreme Court of "satire. In fact, England can make what modifica tions she pleases in the lonian Constitution without consulting Europe about such changes, any more than the Clan did when he cancelled the Constitution of Poland, or the Emperor of AUSTRIA when he occupied Craeow. It is not, of course, for a moment to be assumed that England will foUow the sinister pre cedents of despotism in her dealings with the lonian Islands. She will make no innovation in the great bases of the existing arrangements. As Mr. GLAD frrort told the Senate in bis discreet address, those bases form a portion of the public law of Europe. The British protectorate; the substantive existence of the lonian state; and its title to constitutional government—ane fixed points. Bat this does not preclude such enlightened modifications of the exist ing state of things as may be compatible with the mainten►nce of thew fundamental conditions. To this extent Mr. GLADSTONE has a carts blanche before hire, and we have no doubt that what he will do, or has done by this time, will be to place hinnalf in the hands of the more liberal of the Conservatives, and the more rational and moderate of those opposed to them. Tax fog of Monday last, one of the densest ever ' experienced in the north-eastern districts of the 1 1 metropolis, did not pass away without the disastrous aceompaniment of a railway accident. A little before six o'clock, just when the gloom was at the thickest, a collision took place at the Hackney Station of the North London Railway. A train was stopping at the station t the platform yea crowded; passengers were get ting in and out, when soddenly through the Egyptian darkness was heard the pant and rumble of a rapidly approaching engine. There was no time for any effectual alarm. In en instant the crash came. The effects were what might have been expected. The hindmost carriage was a second class, crowded with occupants. This was crumpled up in a moment into a hideous wreck ; the bottom, sides, and roof, were scattered far and wide over the line, tad the occupants were lying crushed, battered, and mangled, sasong the nine. The next car riage, a drat-elms, fared little better, nor was the destruction stayed till a third car nags had been destroyed. The list of the sufferers will be found elsewhere. The instru ment of destruction was found to be a pilot engine, which was coming along the London side of the line, immediately in the rear of the passenger train. Until farther inquiry has put us more clearly in pommies' of the facts, it is, of course, impossible to say with say °Diffidence who or what was most to blame for this deplorable occurrence. We don't yet know with any certainty whether there were or were not fog signals—whether, if there were, the engine-driver paid due heed to them, or whether, on approaching the station, he had or had not made every reseonable exertion in his power to avert the catastrophe. One thing, however, seems clear enough. Primmer trains on the North London Line rue every quarter of an hour to and from Fenchurch-street. The goods trains, which are numerous, run be tween the times allowed for passenger trains. The consequence is that, under the most favourable circumstances, great axe is required in signalling them pot the several stations. Now, the simple point is this—in such a dense and protracted fog as that of Monday last, was it not the clear duty of the Company to have oath* suspended their goods traffic ? Omnibuses I wend plying on many lines of road ; the river tan consulted the public safety by taking the I seas warn ; surely it was not too much to expect • I donor segard to the security of life and limb from the Manegess of the North London Railway. Bask is the first impression produced by the zonation of this lamentable affair, and in dins eases we are strongly disposed to ploso gnat reliance on first impressions. The general progress of all them inquiries into railway aceidente is a regrew from something to nothing. "Fine by degrees and beautifally less," the evi dense Wan of at last into as all bat invisible point. BospoomfbiUty is loot amid the mystification of ollsialisee, and the facts, which to the common public grave ..out to Walla a charge -.nay, nett in a ter. diet ef. - abut. bfaaselessoin. The public naturally enough is discontented with this state of things, and we put it to our great Law Reformers whether it is not to be noted among the defects of our jurisprudence that it is so impossible in these cases to bring home blame to anyone. For the pre sent, and until strong cause is shown to the contrary, we take leave to declare our opinion that the Managers of the North Loudon Railway, by failing, under the circumstances, to stop the goods traffic, have rendered themselves justly amenable to public censure, and must be considered as deeply responsible for the misery that has been caused by this collision, for the injuries it has inflicted, and the lives it may, only too possibly, have destroyed. To have relied on fog signals and red-lights in the pitchy murkiness of last Monday night, as the sole means of securing passengers on their line from the horrible risk of I sudden death, or prolonged torture, or mutilated limbs, or a nervous system shattered for life, is not creditable to the management of the North London Line. It is some consolation to think that though the criminal law may perhaps be powerless in the case, the funds of the Company will not be beyond the reach of the sufferers or their relatives. Direc tors can calculate though they cannot feel, and they will in all probability have ample opportunity af forded them for oomputiog how much Ins it would have cost to have suspended their goods traffikfor a few hours lut Monday, than, by letting it run on, to have become civilly accountable for the re sults of the collision. Cbt Court. OSBORNE, Dic. 7. The Queen, the Primo Consort, and the Royal Fatally, mind at Osborne rastorday, at 26 Mintllllll but,. two eolook, from Windsor Castle. A deputation from the Warden and Antitank; of Dover Harbour, coluditimg of Sir B. W. Bridges, Bart., M.P., sad Mr. Deetka, ao3ompanied by Mr. Thompson, regis trar, and Mr. Cooper, of the firm of Yearn. Walker, had an interview with the Hight Hon. J. W. Healey, President of the Board of Trade, yesterday, at the aloe of the Board of Trade. Sir Charles Eastlake had an interview with the Chancellor of the Eicheqaer yesterday, at hie official residence, in Lord Staley left town yesterday for Osterley-park. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council set yester day. An appeal from Bangs], " }lnsist Hameln r. Ahmed Bum," part heard, wu ooncluded. The Prince Schabatoff has left the Clarendon for the Continent. The Earl and Countess of Darnley have arrived Clasidgs's Hotel, from Cobham Hall, near Gravesend. The Bishop of Darla= has arrived at Claridge's Hegel, haat Auckland Hoop., Durban. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pierrepoot have arrived at Claridge's Hata, from Hemel, Hall, Brastley:... Sir Brook ;ad Ladi Bridges Lave left the Cl arendon, for their not is Het. Sir George and Lady Duhwood have arrived at Madden's Hotel, from Weft Wyoombe Park, Bucks. The Rev. H. Nevill, Incumbent of &. Mark's, Uranium, Norwich, bee been appointed Dr. Hill's enocaemor . .. la the perpetual curacy of Yarmouth. The appointment is worth 3601. per annum. Saunders' Norm Letter states that the late George Waite, Esq., of *porting celebrity, died worth 40,0001., be sides large freehold property, which demands to his successor, J. Drennan, Seq., of Dublin. THE EIGHT HON. Z M GIBBON,, AT 41BRIVR. Lust evening the Right Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, mmalbar for Asklismmeder-Lyne, widowed a public meeting is the Town-had of list borough. Thera were fully 1,600 pumas preeent, a few ladies being amps those on the platform. HOOK Mason, Baq., mom presided. Hr. Olsson, in the coarse of his speech, said he thee& the time was come for army of the old polities' 'sedum to retire from the dad. (Ham.) Lord Palmarelea hizemif—why he had nothing to complain of—he had bum la office about 60 years. (Laughter.) And whom a men bad hem in aloe for 60 yeses with ail governments, and had given estiefanion to ell parties, he might very well retire. He (Mr. Gibson) wished him health end happinemi, and a brag We, provided he did not trouble we my more with swirls, to be the leader of the liberal party. (" Hear, hear," sad laughter.) There were several ancient politicises, who, he thought, with all respect to them, ought to rode. There was no promotion he the polhlal world--the old Wads stuck to their pasta go long, and people said longer than wee justified by their bodily energies sad mental proms. There wee • propriety in men retiring from the leadership of great political parties when they bed arrived at that period of life when they could not conduct matters with the 'lima and promptitude which were required for ouch important duties. (Hear, hear.) He answered that his individual opinion upon the question of the suffrage—of its being a political right appertaining to the man—availed nothing in the comideration of a matter or this sort. Hs would sup port that extension of the esafrege which appeased to meet the approval of the greatest body of ammo reformers—which appeared the most likely to be carded, and to confer • great advantage upon the sentry. He would not be de terred from supporting • moderato measure, because it might not coma up to those &bared theories of the righ t of the suffrage being in the men, which everybody no doubt, whether tory or liberal, most he his condense hold. (Applause) In dealing with the quondam, be those times, we must deal with ft se practical men, leaking to what could be carried. Let a well-oomeidend zemenre be laid upon the table by OM is whom the liberal party bad con fidence; let that bill be well circulated and considered; and if it mot the approval of public meetings in the large towns, then let the whale name peaty site to • man, and carry it through the legislature. (Applies.) He had put his mum to • programme propoilag that the rate-book should be mad. the register. (Haar, hrs.) He did not know whether that was the sober to be prematted by those who woad submit • Reform Bill. Hat whatever bill wee istrodnarl, value the ballot wares part of it, it would be an imperhst INSSASOSS end ineffeetuel for the purpose intended. (Hoer, hear.) Ur. R. 11.112111 AW moved, and Mr. 8. MILLS meemilef, a vote of throb to, and oulidaue la, the hoe. member whir& wee carried by scolsonaticsomd briefly ecknow , ladpL /Ir. °most Um sove4 a voted thinks to 41, Mayor ; rad It bowie' boa as model by Mx. Rama, sad oarrbd, Yu MATO& nerailsi, sad the pecemilip losolubli. RUollit MISTING IN NOTTINGRAXd—A public meting of Me raloneers ol Nottingham Imo aim ma man: day everieg. Mr. Comment, Moot oroo the diet, sad mid that lettere had beta noivol tam Moon. Welter and Pager, the member ibr the borough, Gatlin that faebility te be ytment, rd also OM die sembolses $ be pre peed ea the coreeket dud Armes of e pram entreat Um they woos grimed tempo& 111111111 g pats , s W ea aldressett the assedig, sad moolatiam were =sat trUasdH WI a/Ora& in inner et manhood er&serima by bidet, parliamists, sad I equalised= d Meft- ral districts vegiehtsi by the amebic et do mottle& le wee she ar mored that the resolution shruld be forwerisi to Mr. Bright to be • &dome to Mot is Ms honing et his sew Mann Bill. REFORM MisitTlßG AT NORWICIL—A preliminary meeting of imismtios was held ea Nablay *waking lAA s 4 the Boyd Mese% Wareieb, by airerskObese Massa Willett, g ql emiCelatem Mr. Oahe Ma la lie abet. A letter Was wag tam Mr M. homey, stain lie Witty to stood, but sigrallai lie hap Mee the modals mold stare at • rwaladea esseptlia to Iles essistry ed whir* might sionre tbs billuoringlelildell el the bumble, Mr. Tilidt, ia sa riermeat mod • remand= utproslag map &Wks rift Am* maimed grevaleam at asseleamts ht iritorermiz j e on o e l • lope likat the sunk would be a memo as the nuesisehle &ends sad the imiestsid pardealer. The seededo. wee resed 114111% Moara. denied /it Is ardrogitr ; sad It we semi IS puma a India liswir for • Osmiu ei m Nall, to gelje SY 11111.1.4•111WINftli Bury eel Nerapia Aget. INESDAY EVENING, DEC BNB EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (mow ova owx PARIS, TIMDAY ETINIXO. The Presto, announces that the Corps Legielatif will be opened on the 4th or sth of February in the new gallery of the Louvre. The inauguration of the vast new barracks at the Chateau d'Eaa, which was adjourned on December 2 in consequence of the Emperor's prolonged stay at Compiegne, is now fixed for December 15. It is stated in the government journals that Baron Oros has made a treaty with Japan a, favourable to Prance in all respects as that concluded by Lord Elgin is to England. It is probable that the Moniteur will shortly publish a decree making some important reforms in the judicial organisation of Algeria. The Prince Napoleon wishes to give more power to the judges, and to diminish that of the public prosecutor. The latter will, I am told, be deprived of some of his present prerogatives, which enable him to make arbitrary arrests, and his attributes generally will be assimilated to those of the Procnreur-Oeneral in -- France. The Court of Appeal of Algiers will be placed under the direction of a First President, with rank analogous to that of the First President of the Imperial Court of Paris. Complaints are made that telegrams from Madrid, besides being habitually late, are generally full of mistakes. It is not true that a vote of censure on the ministers bad been carried in the Senate. General Sauz made a motion for a vote of renew*, bat without any chance of &oceans, and the Senate named a committee to draw up an address to the throne, entirely in conformity with the government programme. The Daily News was seized to-day. The Times was allowed to pale, although it reproduced from the Saturday Review the terrible philippic, in re Montalembert, for which the latter journal was seized on Sunday. Such are the inconsistencies which the French government is constantly falling into when it vainly attempts to prevent those Frenchmen who care to know what is said by the English journals from gratifying their curiosity. They confiscate a young weekly paper, of which, notwithstanding its great merits, very few copies come to France; and they allow the obnoxious articles of that very paper to be circulated by an old-established daily print, which is received in every considerable town throughout the empire. The aspect of the Bourse was altogether changed to-day. All kinds of securities were iv demand, and a considerable rise was effected. The word "effected" is, I believe, peculiarly appropriate in the present instance. The Credit Mobilier, jealous of the projected new imperial bank, put in motion all its vast machines,' to act upon the market, in order to impress the government with an idea of its power, and to make a bidding for its gratitude. Tue Rents rose 80c. for cash and 700. for account, closing at 73fr. 100. and 73fr. 20c. (ex div.) Mo. biller itself rose 33fr. The railways were wonder fully firm. Orleans rose 10fr. ; Northern, Ofr.; Eastern, 12fr. 50c.; Lyons, Bfr. 750.; Southern, 13fr. 76e.; and Western, 7fr. 60e. THE CAMPAIGN IN 0 UDE. The following is Lord Clyde'. proclamation on taking the geld " Omega 28. -Chief proclaims to the people of "The On& that, under the orders of the Right Bon. the &retenor- Geneval, he omen to enforce the law. " To enable him to effect this without damage to life and property, resistance must cease on the part of the people. "The most exact discipline will be preserved in the camps and on the march; and when there Is no resistance houses and crops will be spared, and no plundering allowed In the towns and villages. "But wherever there is resistance, or even a single shot Fred against the troops, the Inhabitant' must expect to incur the fate they have brought upon themselves. "Their houses will be burnt sad their villages plundered. "This proclamation includes all ranks of the people, from the Talookdara to the pooreet Ryote. " The Commander-in-Chief invites all the well-disposed to estosin In their towns and villages, where they will oe sere tilde protection ageing ell vtulence. " CLTDZ." There in now in course of investigation in India I , the story of another interject sad eyewitness of the =MAWS I of Cawnpors. He is • half-oast* Christian named Fitcheh. When the mutiny broke out he wee • musician in the baud of one of the native Wintry regimeete at Cawepore, awl in , the general murex, be saved his life by proclaiming that he would beams • Mahometan, which he did by en easy process almost on the spot. Be remained hi Canavan, and wee enrolled in the Nane's form, with which be did duty. He destines that he frequently sew His. Wheeler, the daughter of the General, at Fittteltehur. and that she travelled with • Sower who bed taken her from Cawnpore—say, more, that he was shown into the room when she wee, and ordered to read extract, from English newspapers which the rebels received from Calcutta, he being employed by them for the purpose of translating the news, in which, particularly that ratting to the progress of the war in Chita, they took great interest. She had • horse with an English side saddle which the Sower had procured for her and she ro d e r hea beside him, with her face veiled, along the line of march. When the British approached Futtelighur, orders Wale sent to the Sower to &v. Mime Wheeler up, but he Nos* with her at night, and it is supposed he went whit her to Calpes. In that case it is thought possible that the unfortunate young lady may he still alive, moving about with Tenth Topes, and that we may rescue her from her un happy lath—Times. It is presumed that the message of the President oldie Called Staten will have been delivered yesterday at sR Weeidngton. In that ease it may be expiated by the Atria, which will leave New York for Liverpool to-day, and , he des here as Sunday week. The Naples correspondent of the Brussels laveswisses, write. :--" The first repremsteries of Veers Binios lihmosimp was gives the day beim yesterday (November 28), at St. Charles with great sasses. I wee memst the previous maims at the geowsl rshassal of this remarkable wort, which will 'batty awespoliss the columns of the journey. At this rebooted the Meagre theatre wee hill up to the sixth tier of bores. Pekes Leopold begged M. Verdi is allow the doors to be epos, and this was a tree perfortesose in black mils with sheristers is jabots sad doss= M frock cones est long dresses before two or three thossesd ses-paying speoftten. Never has Vocal °beamed so great • sustess. He was celled isistoteen time biers the airtais t " The Rmeim iteeirmei ineteaset Mew :—" The Cm, Minn b mempewee a great emits readered by • petty botallewery, Invited him sad hie wife is pees •bw d ye M the Wade of reecho& The UM, in order to appear of • teak whkils she dew me pure, pledged Itar keekowire earn br throe years to Mee • sae to buy Mb Mews; she wee thew able to appear in • new toilette every storulag sad lambic. The Ileames, heeling what she bid does, resolved to give her • berm and cut the day of departure said :—' Do yen know, madam Mt you are ready to be pitied fee leaving each • lad drunker f hie co/sot evidestly make a Mee to fir you, Mos you are obliged to cheep ao ohm I " The Journal de Adit:4loll publishes the tolloering latter, addressed to the eitiew by the widow of the late lierabal UM, who wa• aideedie-com of the late Meg Lode Philippe. It la did Prig Dember 4:—'' I baud ebb corning asly, cad with extreme aurprise, the error swaraleted with reapers to me la the archer of year Joanna of the 10th cd idayeeshar lest, where gay same L inserted in the Ist of "maw MOM to °amalgam, How ever improbablemek en Stleassesset may were la the yoshies so ezespebeal he which I ea placed, I dein, sir, AM yen will notify the erehie se rad* eirmaibia—Tbe Maispeaks Commas of Lasso." 17: v , 8, 1858. COURT OP ALDERMEN. Yesterday a court, at which Sir R. W. CARDEN madded ma lasseri laws for the Lord Mayor, who was absent from illness, was held for the despatch or pub& business. PROPOSED PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUM FOIL TON CITY. Upon the motion of Sir J. Mcsonova, seconded by Alder man WitaoN, the following letter, which was read by the Deputy Town Clerk, was ordered to be laid before the Com mittee of Justice/4 and a oopy of it to be transmitted to the committee of the Court of Common Council recently ap pointed to consider this subject: " Whitehall, Deo. 6, 1863. " Sir,—l era directed by Mr. Secretary Walpole to rotor you to the correspondence which has taken place between successive Secretaries of State and the authorities of the City of London on the subject of providing a proper lunatic asylum for the pauper lunatics of the City, and to request that you will inform Mr. Walpole at your earliest conve nience what has been done in the matter.—l am, sir, year moot obedient servant, "H. WADDINGTON. " To the Town Clerk of London." ALLEGED NISCONDECT OF A LATE 111101111.. The petition of Mr. Imes Solomon oomplsining of the con duct of Francis Worrell Stevens, late a broker, weer read,and also a reply by Mr. Stevens. In the latter document the re spondent c ? ?teng e led ha tita o t the petition bt fined . was m threats, p me be/are under reaented under the t tha t, .. he would succeed, by presenting the rid petition, in inducing me to offer him money to abandon it." Kr, Hancock, the respondent's solicitor, produced two receipt. for the respective sums of 3001., and 391. lie. 2d. The first was "Received the 14th April, 1853, of Mr. Stevens, 11001., being a consideration for all matters in dispute between us to this day inclusive," the wood, " Rewired of Mr. Stevens 891. Ile. 25., balance of coconut, and in settlement of all disputes between us." • These documents were signed . Isaac Solomon." The petitioner was than sworn, and =mined as follows: The Recorder—ls the signature to the receipt for 391. Its. 2d. your handwriting ? Petitioner (looking at the domment)—Well, I should r era it was not. he Recorder—Do you swear that it is not your hand- writing ? Petitioner—Well, I an swear that it la not my hand- writing. Recorder The —ls the signalers to the receipt for 3001. your writing f Petitioner (after inspecting the document)—l believe that not to be my handwriting. The Recorder—Bet you must know whether ft is or not. You must know whether you ever signed it or no. Petitioner—That is not my handwriting. The Recorder—Did you ever see either of these papers before P Petitioner —I never maw those papers before, to the beet el my belief. The Recorder—Did yea maim the 391. lis. 24. ? Peltdater—Tea, at tie asme time that I received the 3001. Alderman Copeland—Are the court distinctly to under stand that you aeosbed from Mr. Stevens 3001., and 391. lie. 21.. f PMltbr—Ys. Altiennan Rue—What wu the WO& for P Petitioner—For an overcharge upon the Worthing Min ing shares. Mr. Rancock—ls that your signature (calling the atten tion of the petitioner to an entry in a book belonging to the eeapondent)P Petitioner—Yes. - • • " - - The Recorder and the aldermen compared this signature with those to the receipts. Yr. Stevens, jun., was then summed on behalf of the respondent. Mr. Hanoock—Were you present on the 14th April when sums of 3001. and 391. He. 2d. were paid to Mr. Solomon Witness—Yee. Mr. Hancock—TM he in your presence sign the receipts produced Witmer—Yes, both of them. Cross-examined by Mr. Le Breton—The receipts were read over to the petitioner more than once. Alderman CorELAND—The question *niter the admission of the pentiuer himself that he received the 3001. and the 391. lie. 2d., whether the court will proceed any further in the matter. The use has sunned an aspect each as I have never before witnessed in the course of my 30 years' expe rience her.. On the one hand we have the positive evidence of the petitioner that these receipts do not bear his signature, and on the other there is the positive evidence of a man who saw him sign them. In adde to this, there is the admis sion of the petitioner himself that he received the money. I cannot conceive that anything more frightful ever came before the court, sad I for one think we ou gh t to impound these receipts. I move that the petition be ftmissed. Alderman SIDNEY Noonded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The court, after being cleared of strangers, remained in deliberation nearly an hour, when the public were re-admitted, it being understood that the City Solicitor bat been ordered to Indict the petitioner for perjury. EMANUEL HOBP ITAL. A report was brought up from the General Purposes Corn , &tam, and agreed to, recommending a retiring pension of 1251. per annum to Dr. Welters, the master of this charity. REPRESENTATION OF RAlNltilitT. Yesterday (Tuesday) a deputation from the liberal electors of Banbury waited upon Edward MIA Esq., at 25, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. to present a requisition in the following terms:—" Bins your visit to our town on behalf of the Parliamentary lteform Committee we have learned that our present member (Mr. Tanered) intends to resign his seat on the opening of the amain _erasion of giuliament, end being satisfied that your. polished vim its in accedence with those of the msjorilly el Ills dream of the borough, request that you will beaus a andidnas for the recent seat, Nei w• aware you of our ermasse dubs sad strenuous efforts ' to seem your return, Mar i Asa year able rides will be 111 lasuirlal reins in tie less iaslag the debates en the aim SW Ties wpsisilfe was signed lei ill deism The natimbsreef Hs WA els* rill =wipresslesar ldill =rise auk I=ll s =er eteosa le Ite , ' gifted le any gaily =S: m b e i l lts e s , lass dim 403 wises bet we bsz s a i rlied WI ow His support MN walls pewee 11S habi tisil maid te l l a r d iTerveld NW Maid* now him INNIVIINIW. Mr. MIALS. Our Ile miler bad Wen Inesselgated, &WEI tie drpnindss *Elbe Meow tbe s had rumesudy enamel spa Wm, and dated eist, should bell eal Is lib prove to be wen founded, be should feel instilled is mWeplyiag with their request. He should, however, prole la the filet instance to attend a yobbo sesartni d the einem_ Mdarnels, if possible, the rails et die tnekedly if Ills Meal pst. He promised to Ned • elitism reply Is Hat Abet - toy m eat Mr. Miall proposes to obit Banbury mete day next weak. CENTEL!. FARMERS' CLIIIE—The annual dinner of the members of this club took dam pesterdlay evealaght itadley's Hotel, Staab:friers. The elm& was taken by Mr. T. Owen, chairman of the year; end among those pre sent were Lord Berner, Mr. Alderson Moab', Mr. Shearer, Mr. Joao Webb. Mr. 0. Taxford, Mr. Radom, of Castle•c re Mr. J. 0. Nesbit, lb. H. Smith, Mr. H. Corbst, Mr. W. Bennett, the Rev. T. Jam", &a. The chairman, to pro viding " Prosperity to the Club," which now numbers be tween four and live hoed= members, congratulated thei company en ha Inemeang peesperity, dad the greet makes which it bad reader= to agriculture, and =premed his =a viation that it would prove iscressinglg seefaL Arnow the remaining toasts were Prosper! to Royal Agricultural Society, to the Smithfield Chi sad to the local farmers' elan., and the health of the C of the Club for the ensuing year, Mr. Thomas, of iteralsig, Bedfordshire. MELANCHOLY DEATH FROM O RziP.—One of the most palatal dreamstemeas isesiesoted •elth the eiminielni don of justice be. jest (dem plan at Dodwerd, sear Barnsley, which, from be peteder faitures, lee awned • profound senosiket to the locality. About lye weeks ago, en interesting boy eight yore ellige, asseed WoMndia, wee °barged before the am W. Wordsworth, a magistrate, with stealing a parse etiatelming a .ensign. The pro 'matrix, an elderly IMOINII mend Scalar, was going to market in her out, end agreed to atm the lad • hit to Barusky. la the art was a bean hill of butter, with the puree lying on the top. Alter the boy got out, the purse was mined ; is:Airy was made, and the mo th er of the lad gave eta di purer, remarking that her child raid he hind it. The polka, having heard of the ace, am cloyed the lad to Barusley lock-up. He was en mined, aid on the Suportaindsat putties the *motion to him, mid he took the perm No sande wee gins to the parents et the chili. Ha me of mad refused, the child at to ties reasiess, tried last Yeday at ilbellati, sad d on the Mac ef the eoset. On the Gahm pareles s :i p tic r , child far Wakedaki, be took the :natter so very to bent, that he erandelaed imandialely alter of r ing received • maiden dock at his heart—se if shot. Although is good health at the time, and • robust end hearty w, he wee hems, sad sever again looked up. A • • Meleediely tad psseenfen of bile ; he was *Mimi to give up wooly earl after a few days was th e der to Ms bed. Ho graddly peg VOMI• ; aid ea the der se which hie shili iima lit he hied he breathed his led. Dr. fiddler shaded his wish mere del ordinary see dry but his eves NM Masvailleir—tße MO died of a broken boort. The body wee me geld when de poor wife was osenelled to go le fibelleld ea a =toed The bench of modentes at that fides had more kaztadirigi than the pods addle at Dmtsslep, end discharged the child. It is but jades to the negidellef dark to vises that be did all ho Goad to inn dead fron gad ; bat be fought to vats spins) the pramenhie eel pdies.—Lera AlentaryDerr . auerivi Fox AT BLeiliweLL+43a Mew ,ibsieseins day stelae, at • late beer, the bdabildei d Beetanwhie ehon, Becikeell, wee• kept la it Aso et eadimene be Mornal hoti. in egassednos of ***his al a deeleuelhe bbwhich Wits eat an the premien le an bed wowella eft Mr. reside, ealimada pod Mr. IL. Ward, bodbri m r i . e. ..4. bed oat la de ea Mt of Mr. Peddae, • Mildiegi lid het lim by It het wide. The de was net tin titifeee et Ni. Parliekeellember, Won of bk. Wald balm; NArirs. Memel deem! Oa, alid earn.; Mr. J. Mee, loaned div Imo mileriold, diesied by de lad saw. The Malld =de lismdestar, Time,, aided* le died limatoes fa mdmins. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENC CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 7, ASTRONOMT.—MUNIFICENT GIPT.—The Vice. Chancellor announces that the rspresentstives of the late Rev. Richard Sheepshanks, M.A., Yellow of Trinity College, have offered to give ten thousand pounds stock, Three per Cent. Consols, for the promotion of the seisms ofn, in the University. The terms on which this mui l illore tm e m a is offered for the acceptance of the University, as sated in a letter to the Vice-Chancellor from the Astronomer Royal, with regard to one-sixth part of the stock, that the pried 2 shall not be touched, but the entire proceeds be applied to maintenance of an exhibition to be called "The lliseepshanite Astralessical Exhibition ;" which exhibition shall be giver; to that undergraduate of the University of Cambridge, elected by the Master and Seniors of Trinity College, who dug b e found best versed in astronomy, theoretical and practical ; the person so elected, tf not a student of Trinity College, t o become one ; and retain the exhibition for three ~yearsr an condition that he shall keep, by residence, every I, niversity term of that time; except on permission of non-residence. With regard to the remaining five. sixths part of the above mandated stook, the principal in nowise to be touched ; bat the proceeds to be applied to the making the brae passible observations and calculation' for advancing tbe science of astronomy, or the aciences of terrestrial nag. ageism and nisheorolou, or other sciences usually parr ie d continuously in an observatory ; or to the erection of build ings, or promMg of instruments proper for and appropriated to those Oboe dmsrva ; or to the payment of actual observers and actual computers personally employed °tithe obeervaticaa and calculations. SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TuasnAy. CHESTER CUP. aco to 6 Wit Trompeter 600 to 6 Roomy (t) 600 to 6 • Osserter (t) 600 to 20 Sir C. Honck's lot (t) LIVERPOOL ST BE PL EC HAS& 20 to 1 at the field (oft) TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. 4to 1 apt Prostined Laud (t) II to 2 Ralph* (off) No Darby batting. HEALTH 07 LONDON DURING TSB WEEK. The weekly return of births and deaths in London issued by authority et the Registrar-Genetal, for the week ending Saturday, Deo. 4, states that the London returns still show an exeenlvely high mortality ea the effect of the meet severity of the weather. The weekly deaths rose in the latter part of November from 1,487 to 1,802 ; in the week ending bud Saturday they were 1,738. In the first of then three coneetutive weeks the mean temperature was 35 5 deg,; hi the last it was 46•3 deg. A rate of mortality MI high as that which has prevailed during the last fortnight would de prive the population of its nerual increase; for In the two weeks taken together the deathe, which are usually mach below the births, slightly exceeded them. In the ten years 1848-67 the average number of deaths was 1,176 ; but as the deaths now returned occurred in as it population, they should be compered with the average after the latter is raised in proportion to the increase —e correction which will make it 1,293. The comparison shows that the deaths of Let week exoeeded by 446 the number that would have occurred according to the avenge rate of mortality. The mortality of =eagles and scarlatina has been reduced, the deaths from the theme, having fallen from 61 to 39, those from the latter from 163 to 128. }looping-cough, ea the other hand, shows an increan from 46 to 69. Smallpox exhibits a diapoeitios to increase; It was fetal lest week in 13 oases. It is stated &alba a house 29, Great Ormond-yard (in 81. George the Martyr, Holborn), three deaths from smallpox have occurred, sad two children are sow ill fres the lams disease. In the last three weeks the deaths ilea plithisis have been from 166, 190, end 176 ; those from bronchitis 211, 310, and 298; thus from pneumonia 186, 169, and 171 ; and from asthma 20, 28, and 30. The deaths of three persons are recorded se having been caused by want of the necessaries of life ; sad those of en equal number by the intemperate nee of spirits. Seven per sons died who had reached the age of 90 years, or had puled that limit, of whom the most advenoed was a man aged 99 yeses L W. week the births of 898 10.. ya and 866 girls, Deli 1,76 3 children, were registered in London. In the tew rearionding weeks of the years 1848-67 the average somber was 1,670. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height - of the barometer in the week was 29 476 ht. Tha berometecel readings varied from 38•87 in. to 30.03 in. The mean tem perature of the week was 461 deg., which is 41 deg. above the average of the same week in 43 years (ea determined by Mr. Olaleher). The mean daily temperature was above the average throughout the week. On Sunday and Monday the thermometer attained l o westhes point In the F rid ay 63-8 deg. • it fell to Its point, 36 6 deg., on The extre'roe range was therefore 201 deg. • the mean daily was 9 7 deg, ; the range on Eziturday was oily ; I rreg. The difference between the mean dew-point tom pentane and air temperature was 2-8 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the ate wee 90. The mean temperature of the water of the Thames wee 411 deg. The wind blew on every day from the south west. More er lees nth fell on every day except Friday, and the total amount wee 0 - 39 in. ACCIDENT ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAIL way.—A correepeadent writes . --. Dueled the donee kg =t on Monday evening, the 4.6 down train from tell broke down. The engine was inefficient. la spite of the line being thus encumbered, three tartar was despatched from Shoitaditch and from Stratford stations me ossaively, an hour afterwards—the 6 o'clock express, the 6.10 Hertford, end the 6.20 Enfield train. After kris Smarr the peonage:a in the 6.10 train were sensiblearething was wrong, `from a sudden slop ped* midway between Stratford and Lea-bridge. Tbe signal lights erred to the contain only sewed them to perceive more directly the dense fog, bat ware of no further utility. At Lea-bridge the guard rural r we wen near the station, end urged ne to keep ea sere. It woo 'AM right,' and the train bellied re Amid. Yielding compliance, we heard suddenly three cursor reports,end aheavy, jolting shock lifted our mrt t off lb wheel. There was alarm and excitement, sad tthe trigaesssa and Irked pressen poured out of the tredn like bus from • hive. Some nmakar behind. The train rat en, agos! the next station we were snared that taisittPidu rlgfeh were made to ascertain that the lir was' All clear.' Smell be this case those who were frightened and them wrier hurt have a right to inquire why this was not dose herr Stredierd and Lea-bridge, end what ii tho use of a moss of erreaspended in mid-str, and what the duties of Mara maim r tinraous AiXIDENT.—On Tomlin/ morning, the risaw idl ikyrta en named Machos with the inntkia otpl6l sosaleimkhorated open a few leagues dire, me 'Mr. porn. AA th proposed retuning the ems:rid* g o provid ey on with them except theft &DM to the (land, they landed on a flair I. toe $ Ad at IMMO 11061111 -peel 1 Milnilig b OrS ial her lied kft the Mop It Whir Immo mei . feti a t bad MP Sikes lne% Mot es Go Ws ar i They atiMitosito NNW Iftle hostoistl. brig vitli SIIIMIIIMpIit IN WINK lel tango mist a eert of MA nriltele le Ars hg same et semis powder they bed widt . le hellteeril Ma Ihs ems et the beat washing aim at es nisow;ng deg Axle Me plea where one of the era met h o d ; sad lia tense AMPS to Macasod'a wiiNs pm_ UMW the oars as thole illiftli Miliftiga Me Mho eirtisd Two boats heady put Illi V of ll•okisgsma , but they mr• Oe 4 el , ' mind 10 a.s. et 21000111. whea the poor fellows wars found ea rook he a eity exhissesil a4te, having bost without teed or driak tor else slaty bears. THE ATLANTIC CABLIL—A memorial has lain Ibraordsi ea the Lords of the Treasury (nut tits lit= Ohember of Cesessees praying them to reed taroeWTmtftllrur Lair of s rth A:tieviglesreatob,,,l. b. =r pa fresh sobs! subacribed, or bye ekly ia al opeatiose. or by such other es in Pir M = a uppear best ealoulatod efrotiolly to seam th tholtal Mi. - IW 7 BEDECK'S RETURN.—The Charleroi airier' s New York cortinrookat writes: — " Atooll the Pam by the Vanderbilt rem Mord Ts Illesek, tetive of the Arras WI It impfierad. C sais rasing ram being or fteni he ramrod hose to be with his fury, mid to led oat for free/ shampoos with blob to compete wits de British flyers All sporting sea ay that the musty sot sow fitly represented shoed. Pricers e tbutsill 5 r i bl : w , nor, is re•he id DM drat airs. Th old ' .tf, the nom the other day, elated that she risked um des ...es to which Nicholas, Sr W a shington, and each 121 Mr. Ten Brooch will leave for Kentucky h stet He will look well .awed the °arty sad icier ) * re what is to be seen, end row what kla 1 is Is as sestamily Drops son to OPP Not se ea the turf la Bapeod. =dikerely walla W imall yaw sod theeb—is de IL Iherpse mow Sibs toil, that It moo Weeds is and sot ask galosh se Li Pelar, sad ems Cbsrlseles. They wars aside horst, belt W. aammity than Odds of glory, are Mesa loss peerless is cosposte raw. ohm they bed tor dig* kiss, with chases el very Male pls. Itrel alywatts past eapertes• has eset& Ws aVP War 11 libill Ile seat mods Tsang bases to Saha fresh sal yooog.day the yo ba y th a l esd eonausisesiw wol lis ems It dih nie se .. 50, 11 cammaittorrelot of Ur Sous OS OlsoloSE . The Twin *swab relate to droop coadesaidks le bilk Vele OM. et Appal of a meads Dural Prem. M. Ma dine et I , tempted Ist Clidebn. le 1 1:2 Iti ammo d nal* peollessi Word Ids WO, Pork be sopeasile him as seems at soli of bye se sesessor st the Coat IlicAli. Tim ioalc piam by deed* dr beneolostspipktb 1 wears onto It was sista *se . , holt do phased booboos. Alek sem hms same sot sib= or o sameseturer alkalise. TDB DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING SASS', plea unaisipal 4i. arlaral ad. Ilio Lally Lamb Journal. tao Wombs d boo eseirres, arid ot Lme briar la dr mad mad mar of lb mu* rule Os accurtay id Ira w % NM la lar malad .al mid ~aril takesallos ~.,paid is lia Ma. milway. mad ocaawp orildsa—Mb Pagan $ ma. MA 01111 ION KIWI IS ILlLLallill IMD IMPAMSIAL La oadirimisa it iff at diroulailao Lams loon la apollad ai a bp ma% A V I 41 WOW. IT LIMB 0 TB ADVIZTIISMIMIS. ll a atrial, Ob. mama bp BIM am 030 Nan oio my 10 Mb ppm IN onaMsnasn owl wiy taroniallos. Nor a / r ind pukka ma Minor to say. .n 2.. •a IS rat r<. em= la Ms Idyls= iea ai lEEalkior Il i plarr Or bp Wain Nag a robral pan, Me Maki Ma ✓ani of YIP , WOLI001001•0000 II nark pm oventar. paid la idiom la ISsoauMai mkt.