The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-18 00:00:00

Thr enatoo. TO COLIMPON D rarra. livoiglowasoto htondol for 'lns lona " Lon n Irreales Popov, rood bo of ilor office, 10. Ilimmertimareet, by Two Wawa on the day at habituate& RAVNAZEIT. Tan Rums. TDE ..VERLAND ROUTE Mr. and Nlri. Ilcheur•—TUG AD% MN I I 1tF..14 Or A DWI LMI I MR. lir. and II Mathes. —And THY GALICIAN VEIL )1 r. l'lmrles Leviers , ' a 4 Slam Fanny Wrislit.—Csaumsace MT. wou m Twig EvEmen. Tarrn A ist ND lICTION.—TIN MAN OT THE MORLfb. Mr. rbipil—AN TIIRIER MARRIED. Meaux Nvolowe. Above, met thinks ; Mho E. Imelaui.— cusumnce at t. W. JMB" Tin Ewan. LIM 1•111Th A VOYENR. - UPI ERITAMI DL PLIAIEL 31. Weeny aid WV& Tberk. —Cum:Deuce Ai IL TWO add Ms lenwee. TlN Jaroba—dle GMA ad T TYRAN Mr. T. Tbe Little Weeder Labor rof IN W. M. Parthmom awl XL Sydney. —Ell.l* IMONNUM WOMUM W Cranford, L Yamld. and A lam. —dad TIM OWNS* 01 STILLS 1101! WON w*m AT 1.0/101 IRMA Ts Dar —ilkastra 11. MA.— Attierroa. Ih Ma TO4INISOW —Mundell" WA arra. .... Ansessia. Ilk. 7.1. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 18. Tue House of Commons did not shine last night in its treatment of the Appropriation of Scats Bill. All parties, the Government, the Opposition, and the advocates of constituencies hoping for the disposable seats, were en gaged in the dignified attempt to dodge one another. Mr. DISRAILI, who has not been cured by recent experience of his eagerness for aimless (lift-unions, in the hope that some thing may turn up, entreated the Government to submit some "weighty and well-matured proposi " Lion." Ministers, however, were not disposed, after the rejection of the third clause of the Bill, to substitute another proposition for it in the pre sent capricious mood of the House. No sooner, however, had they allowed ft to be understood that they would vote forgiving an additional seat to Middlesex, than a proposition to that effect was considerately moved by Mr. KSIGHTLZY. Mr. Distant opposed the amendment, and Ministers supporting it were beaten just as much as if they bad taken the proposal into their own hands. The House resumed without allotting the seat denied to Chelsea and Kensington, which remains still to be scrambled for. It will be observed that before the commencement of this debate the AT TORNIT•GIVIKKAL began an explanation of the position in which be stands to the Bank ruptcy Bill now in the House of Lords. The learned member was interrupted in his rernarbs, but the words which fell from him lend a strong confirmation to • report which has been current for some days unfavourable to the settlement this important question in the moot session. Ow the 23rd of April, 1860, Mr. PTV, a gen tleman of landed estate valued at 4,0001. a year, was proceeding by the Great Northern Railway to his magisterial duties, when he lost his life by an accident. The carriage in which be was travel ling was upset, and he was killed on the spot. An action was brought by the widow on behalf of herself and her children, of whom there are nine. The awe has just been tried. The jury came to the conclusion that the accident had been canned by the negligence of the railway company, and have awarded 1,0001. to the widow and 1,5001. to each of the eight children. The eldest son was otherwise provided fur. It is c'il&cult to say that there has been any miscarriage of justice either by the judge or by the jury in the conclusion at which they have arrived. It is certainly true that if Mr. Prx, instead of leaving his widow a jointure of 1,0001., and each of his children 1001., had made a more equal dis tribution of his property, the claim against the railway company would have been reduced cow siderabiy below 13,0001., the sum now awarded. If such a distribution had been made both the i widow and the eight children might have I been able to continue to occupy the same position which they occupied during Mr. Purr's life without making any demand on the company. Bat se the accident deprived the mother and children of the advantages which they would have enjoyed if Mr. Nu had lived longer, the railway company has been required to make good the lose thus sustained by the victims of the neglect. It is a serious question how fez the prin ciple of such a law can be sustained, but it is tole rably clear that the application of the law is not to bo gainsaid. The law, under which such an action se that has just been brought by Mrs. is of very modern date. Years ago, indeed, the meant Loan CHLNCELWR suggested the propriety of making such a law, but it was not until 1846 that the Act for compensating the families of persons killed by accidents was passed. The old rule was that a personal action died with the person ; but according to the new rule an action may be maintained by the representative of the deceased against the person who has committed the wrongful act which has caused the death. At first sight it appears to be consistent with commas sense, that if a m►n is entitled to damages by reason of the neglect of another, he should not be deprived of such right merely because he happens to have antrered death—the extreme consequence of neglect. To the general principle there is pro bably no objection ; but in foUowing it out it cer tainly does appear to lead to some inconvenient if not unjust results. It must be observed that a railway company are not entitled to select their passengers. They are bound to take everyone who presents himself, just as at common law common carriers are bound to carry any parcel that may be handed to them for conveyance. Like those who undertake a public duty, railway companies are clearly responsible for neglect, and the person who suffers by such neglect ought to be entitled to damages. All this is clear enough. But tho real question is, by what test are these damages to be measured t In the case of the loss of a parcel, the old system used to be for the carrier to 1 't lie liability by re .ll iring the sender to de clare the value of the article sent. And now by various Acts of Parliament the liability of com mon rarriers is limited, and by an Act pained in 1854 the liability of Railway and Canal Companies is limited to the payment of certain specified sums for the Inas of certain specified things, such as horses and rattle. Milli it is cleat that if the winner o f t h e D e rby, or of the Cop at Ascot, were to meet w ith an accident whilst 013 the railway, the sum to he recovered would not exceed bUt., unless at . 2 PARIS MUST CLASS sad LONDON PRIZE tooth wAretiarrox sod 1120CIDIN, 04 PLURMITIP JIWELLW. Nairshatim 1i ihwistawrieek o.meissr 4 / 1 4 lanalle. X. 11l TIM r.tahlishiseid ekes, at • la amiss sod as esemzeT , st T _OVAL'S II YDROBTATIC TEA aid COFFEE IL/ pimp g. nla—l to IM , IM eepa Wm. end bright, le a armee 0f..“ swims. /14011 Mit rfels la beryabera Promeetee wet leva—./. Pm" eepal. K Ceamesetralt. HARMONIUMS —NEW MODEL. CILAXVI. MILL awl Co fol. kagest4finteL THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1881. the time of delivery the horse's value had been declared, and an additional sum had been paid for him. So, if the Kohinoor were sent by some public conveyance and lost, damages equal to the real value of the jewel would not be recoverable unless its value had been declared and an extra sum had been paid. The simple truth is, that common carriers are not insurers of goods, and, so far as goods are concerned, it has always been considered just that they should be able to protect themselves by making special contracts. But with respect to passengers the case is very different. If any man presents himself at the railway office he must be accepted. He may bo the Lord Chancellor, Archbishop of Canterbury, the Prime Minister, the Lord Chief Justice, • capitalist, or a costermonger. Upon his life may depend an annual income of 60,000/., or 10,0001., or 10s. The fare may be 61. or lid. And yet if any accident happens during the journey the railway company or other owners of the conveyance are responsible for the value of all the incomes of the passengers in the train. Suppose that some accident should befal the steamboat or the train conveying • batch of Ministers to • Cabinet Council, or to a banquet. The value of the aggregate fares of the party might not exceed 30s. or 21., whilst the aggregate value of their incomes would probably approach 100,0001. Now, ao cording to the present law, it seems that the rail way or steam-packet company would, for the oor sideration of 21., be liable to fifty thousand times that sum. Nay more, if these magnificoes had by some neglect forgotten to make their wills, or had left the whole of their property to their eldest sons, their widows and children would be entit'ed to receive from the railway or steam-packet com pany such a sum as would place them in the same position which they would have occupied had the husband and father lived. This is the legitimate conclusion to be drawn from the case of Mrs. Pyle. As has been said, if the railway companies could select ore passenger and reject another—if they could demand an additional sum by way of insu rance, or despatch the rich men by special trains, there might be some justice in the liability im posed. But none of these things are possible. The Lord Chancellor or the stingy Marquis is not compelled to reveal his rank. He may travel by any train—even the parliamentary—and by any class, even the third. If the liability of com panies and shareholders for damage sustained in the persons of bravellers is to be estimated by the value of the annual income of the deceased, it is surely just that these public companies should have notice of the enormous liability which they are at present obliged to incur unwittingly, in order that they may take additional precautions against that liability. At all events, it is difficult to understand upon what principle such public companies are con sidered entitled to be protected against indefinite liability where horses, cable, and goods are con cerned, whilst they are exposed to the danger of having to make good the loss of thousands whenever passengers are concerned. The very same reasons which dictated the law in the one case ought surely to have dictated the same law in the other case. Indeed in the cane of passengers it is even more necessary. The difficulty of making inquiry as to the value of • passenger's life-interest is not less than the difficulty of inquiring into the value of the con tents of a parcel, and the inconvenience which would bo ceused by delay to the passengers would be much more serious than in the case of a parcel. Both as an act of justice, therefore, to the rail way companies, and as a matter of convenience to the passenger, it is essential that some fixed sem should be taken as the ordinary damages to to recovered by the representative of • deceased person, or by • man who has suffered an ;-ijury„ and that against extraordinary claims the company should be enabled to provide in some such way as they provide for extraordinary risks of other kinds. It may be that hitherto there have been scarcely say actions resembling that brought by Mrs. PYIL But the example may be followed ; and therefore there is no time to lose in applying the remedy which has been suggested, and thus in assimilating the law of passengers to the law of parcels. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COIOIONS.—Jess 17. THE PROPOSED THIRD MEMBER FOR MIDDLESEX. APPROPRIATION or SATE (SUDBURY AND ST. ALBANI BILL considered in committee :—( ln the committe e.) Clause 3: -Amendment proposed, in line 30, to leave out from "shall" to "to," in line 33, and insert the words "be entitled to return three Knights of the Shire indeed of two :"—(Mr. Knightloy :) Question, "That the words proposed to be left out Mead pe rt r of the clause :" put, and negatived : -Question put, That the proposed words be there inserted :"—The committee divided ; A}ce, 186; Noes, 236. _ . AYES. Adeane, H. J. Gavin, Major Padmorc, R. Apr. Oils, L O. Gibson, T. H. Paget, C. Alcock, T. 01151 n, C. =Us e r: A. Andover. Ylact. Gladstone, W. Vied. Antrobus, E. Glyn, G. C. Paxton. Sir J. Atherton, Sir W. Gips, 0. 0. Pease. H. Ayrtoe. A. 8. Goddard. A. L Peel, F. Banes, E. Goldareld, Sir F. IL Peel, K 1 rR. Raring, I'. Gower. F. 1.. Pete, Sir S. M. Bating, T. 13. Grey, Sir 0. Tigidt, Snit. Sw, IS. T. Grosvenor. Earl Pilkington, J. I Bailey, T. Grosvenor, Lord R. Pinney, Col. Bellew, R. M. Gunton, B. Pritchard, J. lientinek, O. W. Gurney. J. H. Proby, Lord Bethel, Sir R. Gurney, 8. Pugh, D. Bkidulpt., Col. Hadfield, G. Puller. C. W. Itiencowe, J. G. Banbury, K. lamaden, Sir J. W. Bonham itisr, J. Harkey. T. =, 'Filet. Botfield, B. Hamer, Sir J. T. J. Reeved*, P. P. Haroourt, G G. leherfeen, D. Brand. H. Hartong', X B. Itosback, J. A. Bristow, A. R. Hayter, iiir W. G. ltelhachibl, Baron L Browne, Lard J. T. Heediam, T. E. Zoilmehikl, Bartell . Bruce, Lord I Henley, Lord irsell. Lord J. Buckley Gen. Hervey. Lord A. Hassell, A. Heller. J. W. Hodgkinson, G. Itunoll, H. r. Yin. Howard, C. W. Russell. Sir W. ti r C. S. Hunt, 0. W. Rt. Anbye, J. Butt ' . i. Ingham, R. fielomons, W. Calthorps, 7. IL Jackson, W. licholeflekl, W. CardwelL K Jervone, Sir J. C. Seymour, H. D. Castle Vied. J d. Johnstone Sir J. Shelley, Sir J. Y. Churchill, A. Kershaw, J . Sheridan, R. B. Clay, J. Icing, P. J. Blaney, R. A. Clive, 0. Kinglake, A. W. Smith, J. B. Collier, X. P. IC Mistake. J. A. Staniland, M. Cowper, W. Y. Eingsoote, Col. fitansfeld, J. Cntwked, IL W. KnatchbuliMages. Stuart, Col. Davey, R. use, W. Talbot, C. R. Davis. sir H. IL 144wies. J. H. Thompson, H. S. Davis, CoL F. Langton, W. H. Tile. W. Dennis, 0. LIMO& W. Tollemochs. F. J. Dot, J. D. Ward, A. H. Tollemache, J. Dived, L Laths; X A. Turner, J. A. Dodson, J. G. Len W. Verney, Mr 11. Hostess, Mr C. Lewis, Mr G. C. Villiers, C. P. Deka, Iltr J. Lewis, H. Vivian, H. H. Domande, T. Lindsey. W. R. Watkins, CoL L D lteda ia. D. lard m ls Tiub e, /L. P. Western. 8. Westhead, J. P. De Pre, C. 0. Marforibenks, D. C. Whitbread, 8. Hats* J. Mardian, W. While, J. Inas, T. W. Berths, P. W. Wickham, H. W. Ewes% J. C. Martin, J. Williams, W. Ewing. H. H. Mellor, J. Willoughby, Sir H. Fanwiek. H. Mika, Sir W. Woods, H. Forme,, Lord Mills, T. Wrightson. W. B. Forster, C. Mitchell, T. A. Wyld. J. Tenter. W. K Mown, W. J. W yrW, H. Foster. W. 0. Morris. D. Forteseee, Y. D. Newdegate, C. N. TILLIRS. Pertinent. C. 8. North,?. Enfield. Yiset, Freeland. H. W. Orem% R. H. Knightky, B. Garnett, W. J. Packs, G. H. NOES. Abercrombie, B. W. Fellows', R Mitford, W. T. Adam. W. P. Ferguson, Sir J. Montagu, Lord R. Adderley, C. B. Finlay, A. 8. Montgomery, Sir G. Anson, Capt. Fitzgerald. W. R. Moran, O. Arbeihnott, Gen. Foljambe, F. J. Morgan, Major Armlet, Ur J. Forester, CoL Nowbrey, J. R. AMA J. H. Forster, iiir G. Mandy, W. Baring, A. H. French, Col. Mute, D. Beldam H. B. Gallwey, Sir W. Naas, Lord *mew, W. H. Galway, Vise. Newport, Vlsc. leirPrlot, Major Geed, R. S. HIM, W. A. A. Geekell, J. M. Noel, G. J. 111 11=74/. E. George, J. Northoote, Sir IL H. W. W. Gilpin, Col. O'Brien, P. F. / Gladstone, CapL (J'Conor tHu. The W. B. Gore, J. R. Ogilvy, J. lieeer iftel tt a , 4 6. S. Gore. W. R. C. W. Dentine/ G. C. Lord Packs, C. W. Benyoo, 11., ti k ree h M. 0. Pakington. iiir J. Berestont, W. Greenwood, J. Parker, Major Black. A. Gregory, W. H. Patten. Col. Blackburn, P. Grey de W. Woo. Paull. H. Blake, J. Griffith, C. D. Pennant, Col. Booth, Sir R. Grogan, Sir E. Phillips, G. L Bouverte, E. P. HeliNuton, T. C. Portman, W. H. Horde,W. Hamilton, Major Powys, P. L Braniston. T. W. Hardy, J. lepton, U. W. Bridges, Sir B. W. Heatheote, Sir W. Ridley, Sir M. W. Brown, .1. Heuesge. O. Y. b7.n.k J. J. Bruce, Major Henley, J. W. Bruen. H. Henniker, Lord Rowley. R. T. Buchanan, W. Heygate, lilt F. W. Scully, V. Brake, SFr T. J. Heygate, W. U. Selwyn, C. J. ' 1J Str C. H. Hill, R. C. =r , , H. K. Card, J. Radom, IL , F. P. Unit, WE. .110 Word, R. B. Sidney, T. Calmat. I'. BUIL Hobneodale, Vint ilinith, Angled= Carrel& C.C. Hood, Sir A. A. Smith, M. Cortwritt i. Cal. Hope, G. W. W. Smith, A Cayley, Hornhy, H. Sank, 8 0 bel . Cecil. Lord IL Honda/ T. B. Smyth, Col. Childers, H. C. Hotham, Lord Smolktt, P. R. Clive, G. W. Howes, E. Somerset, Col. Close. M. C. Humberston, P.S. Somes, J. Cochrane, A. D. Jermyn. Earl Spooner. R Cogan, W. B. Jerrie, Copt. le. W. Johnstone, J. J. =pc, Lord ttie kl i,feak . In e, 811 T. Jollirte, Slr W. H. Stanley, Lord OAR T. Kekeirleb, S. T. Stirling. W. Cad W. ISM F. Steuart, A. y, T. K N. Ste rrett. Sir Si. R. Crash* Z. H. C , R. W. Stuart, Li .Col. Cromlei F. King, J. K. Stripy, Str H. Cahill, li. Kinnard, A. F. Mort, H. O. =tili lL Inatchbull, W. F. Sullivan. M. tk, Earl cl Kam, Col. Sykes. Col. Doedes, W. Knox, Major Thmine, Lord H. Didmem Gel. Immo, Mr R. Tottenham, C. Dbmeell, IL Liebe, 81, H. Trill, 0. Da Chao, C. Lamy, A. Trollops, Air J. Maker, Sir W. Leigh. W. J. Upton, Gen. Buncombe, A. Lennox, Lord G. Valletort, Vinci. Degas, F. Lennox, Lord H. Vance, J. Dunlop, A. IL Leslie. W. Vermittart, W. Drumm (01. Liddell, H. G. Verner, Sir W. Dutton, R. H. Lindsay, Gen. Tyner, R. A. Usk S ir J. B. Lockhart, A. 11, Walt,/ Adm. Rdwarda, Major Lowther, Ch.. Walken, L Biome, Sir P. G. Lyall, G. Walker, J. R. Egerton, E. C. Uti: ;,. F. l. IWahls. 81 , J. = 4.. lo[d V. M•Cormick, W. Weimar, K. Wallington, J. W. Silica, IL klit. And.) Mettle. J. Welby, W. B. Slim . IL (Coe) ire J. F. Wyndham, H. Maley, Visa. b a ns, li. Wyndham. P. Ephinsione.rifrJ.D. Manners, Lord J. Wynn, Col. Ibmkowle, J. Matheson. A. art, W. Mazes/ Col. TELL/I.IIL Tarriar,ll/ M. Merry, J. Taylor, CoL Ferrer, J. MB/ A. Whitmore, H. Thirteen remota for protesting against the Cu/I kea sad lakad Re•aaus Bill have been inserted in the journals of the Howe of Loris, signed by the following Peers i—Meateagle of Brendan, Harrington, Rutland, Mayo, Nevaaaby, Urinated, Oarnervon, Wynford, Clancarty, sad Lad. The following members voted ls.st night against giving a nmeraber for Bitkesheed pea. Arbuthoott, J. Arnett, Mr. J. Blake, Lord J. T. Browne, Sir T. J. Burke, Nessirs. C. S. Butler, F. Daman% J. FamonSe, Sir J. Fergyeloa, OM. French, Sir E. Grogan, Major Hamilton, Mara B. Hewes, R. Knightley, J. Lanigan, W. Leslie, J. 'Masa, J. F. Megnire, C. N.Newdepte, The O'Coaor Dos, Marra G. L Phillips, J. Pilkington, V. Scully, C. J. Selwyn, W. Stirling, M. Sullivan. The tellers were Mr. Ayrtea sad Sir J. Shelley. On an early day Mr. Collins will move for leave to lairoduto a boll to take away one of the members from the eity et Gloucester, end give one to the county of Mid dlesex. Mr. I3erjeant Pigott, on Friday, will ask the AramDor of the Exchequer, if there is any objection on **port of the government to take power (on the Mot opportunity which may occur for that purpose) to make it woopuloory upon all collectors of taxes, bofore they enter on their duties, to give security to the satisfaction of i government officer far the due accounting by them for all sumo collected. The Herald says :—" There is absolutely so hoodation whatever for the reports so industriously dr onlated by the liberal prose as to dissension in the con servative ranks. The meeting held yesterday at the Earl of Derby's mansion had reference to the question of church Rtes only." _ . . The ifedrid Epoca, referring to the recent die ernmiesse in the House of Commons relative t, the treatment of proteistants in Spain, says :—" This is neither the first nor the second time that a debate on the catholic unity of Spain has taken place in the English Parliament ; but the judgment on that subject which may be formed in a country which thinks only of material inte rests, is of no groat consequence. Nevertheless, we should wish to ere, if possible, the correspondence which, according to the English Minister of Foreign Affairs, hae taken place on the subject with the Spanish Cabinet ; and we should liko G, know what inconvenience the latter sees to declaring iu the fees of catholic Spain that it h as g i ven no latitude, absolutely noire, to the exercise of for e i gn f orms o f worship, and that it is not disposed to toler a t e th e s li g h test infraction of the pool rode and of the Spanishu.h which agree in guaranteeing that religious unity which specially characterises our nationality and our history." The National Zeitung nays that the Queen of Prussia will lowa Berlin on Monday for Calderas, Weimar, aml then for B a den, where she will pass several weeks, and adds that the Crown Prince and Princess are preparing to take their departure far Loudon. The fifth exhibition, organised by the Association for the Encouragement of Industrial Arta in Belgium, will open at Brussels on the lot of August. Os Court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Alice, and attended by the Hon. Floes Macdonald, took a drive in an epee earring* sad four yontsrday afternoon. Colossi the Han. A. N. Hood attended as horseback. Ths hips Oared, toecaps's& by the Prime of Wee asi Privet Louis of Hams, rob es henebeek yesterday afteresea .headed by lisjor Da Plat sad Cape's Grey. . _ . . . . Tbe Princesses H.l Snd Loeb, rod* o; horseback is She riding-lieu.. of Buckingham Pasco. Re Priam of Wilkie end Prince Louis of Hesse, attended by Caplan Grey and Beres Westerweller, role on harps• beak in Um fceenoom The King of the Belgians visited Prince Edward of Base Weinsar en Sunday, at hi. residence in Portland-plena Mr. Edmund Nolrwin, bar Majesty's Dowel for the stele of Georgia, had s ississview wit► Lord John Rorell yesterday. at the roweige•effite. Osionel Pretense Marley had an intarthw with the Duke Newasetle yesterday, at the 00104nel-odic* ; Chief Justice Garr, of Sierra Leese, bad also aa ieterview with his pees yesterday, at the Colonial-oinee. A deputation respecting the Lace Makers Factory Balled an interview yesterday with the Right Hou. Sir G. 0. Lewis, at the Home-office. The deputation consisted of Mr. Thome West, Mr. W. Lourginire, Mr. Edward Humphries, and Mr. George Coxon. Mr. George J. Gorchen, Coneul-General for the Hanes Towns, trareacted business at the Foreign-Aloe es Sa turday. Her Majesty's Commissioners for the loternational Exhi bitiou of 1862 have request: d the following gentlemen to act as member* of a committee to advit.e them as to the organisation of the department of art designs for manufse tures in counexion with Class 38 :—Tbe Marquis of Sells bury, the Earl of Dudley, Sir J. P. Heiken, Bart., D. Madiss, Esq., 8.A., C. D. Fortnum, Esq., Moeckton Milne', Esq., M.P., H. Cole, Req., C. 8., Go dfrey Sykes, Dighy Wyatt, Esq., and J. H. Bowler, Esq. TbeJ udicial Committee of the Privy C onse il sat yester day. An appeal from Bengal, " Mooeabee Burl ul Hutment v. Suttefutoesiera," was commenced. The lords present were : Lord Kiugedowr, the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner, Sir E. Ryan, and Sir L Peel. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial.oftice from the Governors of Viuscouver s Island and British Columbia. The Duchess of Somerset's parties for the 26th of Juoe and the 3rd of July are unavoidably postponed. On &dun lay last the Rev. Frederick Evans, B. A., was collated to the rectory of Wolferton, in Norfolk, in the gift of the Lord Bishop of Norwich, by virtue of his bishopric. A ptragraph which lately appeared in the daily jourwds would load most persons to supp o so that Mr• Chem* had timlck4 himself of a quarter of his income to endow the living of Suilberge. Such, however, iv, it is stated, not the came. Not a penny comes from the 1,300 f. per annum of the son-in-law of Bishop Villiers, the ;f2 l. bevies been apportioned to Sadberge some years since (u may be men by reference to the Clrryy Lids), and Mr. Cheese does but give his formal consent to an endowment which the late rector woukl Dever recognise. The public are beginning to take advantage of the present fine weather, by availing themselves of the induceruceta afforded Ly the hotels at Greenwich for enjoy ing whitebait.... A little Chinese boy, Sumo by name, who was brought to France by the 12th company of the 6th Artil• k r y.p on t,,, of ere, was baptimel on Haturday in the cathedral of Stra,hurg. The captain of the company, M. Ploton, was hie gollather, and Mdme. Mitre, wits of another officer, godmother. All the men of the company were present at the ceremony. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. ITALY. TURIN, Jaws 15. The reactionary attempt in Tuscany has had the good effect of bringing out in the strongest relief the determination of that province not to go back, and steadily to repudiate the yoke of its old masters. Unfortunately the popular demonstra tion was marked by some excesses; the mob broke into the office of the Leghorn journal, the Vcrdico, sad at Florence stones were thrown at the win dows of some houses belonging to the leaders of the Austro-Papal party. It is rumoured that, in consequence of the open hostility of a portion of the clergy, M. Migliette is about to present a bill to the Chamber enacting that all publications by bishops, in their episcopal character, shall be submitted to previous censure. M. de la Rovere having refused the Ministry at War the portfolio was offered to General La Marmora, but he declined the honour, on the ground that the present ministry contain, too many elements of the one which he opposed. It is probable that General Brignone will be appointed, but as his health is delicate the belief is that he only accepts the post to give time to M. Ricssoli to look about him. ROME. A correspondent writes under date of June 11 ; " The Pope went out for an airing yesterday, and to-day he resumes his audiences. He must therefore be better ; but his health is considered precarious. I hear from a physician who sees bias that he has a tendency to fever." otzurza'N rstanamig.l TWO TOWNS IN INSURRECTION. PARIS, Jugs 18. The Paris papers of to-day publish news from Naples to the 15th inst., stating that the towns of San Marco and Bignano having risen in insurrection, had been taken by assault by the Italian troops. Twenty of the inhabitants were shot for having burned alive four Piedmontese. Both towns were afterwards set on fire, and the inhabitants departed into the neighbouring villages. ROME (via Maasau.i.rs), Tom 14. The indisposition of the Pope is merely an at tack of erysipelas. His departure for his villa has been postponed. Popular !manifestations have taken place in the Aliberti Theatre. Cries of " Victor Emmanuel for ever !" were raised. Tricoloured bouquets were showered on the principal ballet dancer, who was afterwards arrested. PAVIA. Jolts 17. The students of this city have sent an address to the students of France, in reply to the one issued by the latter on the occasion of the death of Count Cavour. TURIN, Jews 17, EVRKING. Information has been received by the authorities that Austrian emissaries would attempt to blow up the powder magazines. The guards stationed near them have in consequenoe been tripled for the last few days, and all access to the magazines has been prohibited. Up to the present no attempt has been made. Perfect tranquillity prevails in Turin. A bill for levying 24,000 men in the old Emilian Provinces, the Marches, Umbria, and Sicily was to-day laid on the table in the Chamber of Deputies. Parliament will continue sitting throughout July. HUNGARY. PESTII, Just 17. The address by the Chamber of Deputies waa discussed to-day in the upper house. It was sup ported by nearly all the members who spoke. Bishop Havnold declared himself iu favour of the union of Hungary with Transylvania, and the mainte nance of the connexion between Austria and Hungary. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE SULTAN. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jinn 17. The Sultan continues ill. A physician has been telegraphed for from Paris. SYRIA. PARIS. Juirs 17. The Paris papers of this evening state that im mediately after the departure of the French troops from Syria disturbances broke out near Mouckts which were, however, speedily suppressed by Fwd Pacha. One Druse chief was executed. This example, it is added, intimidated the Druaes, but fears of retaliation were entertained. CONISTANTINOPLE, Jul,' 17. Davad Effendi, an Armenian, and now Director- General of Telegraphs, will be Governor of the Lebanon. The weather in Francs is as favourable as it could be for the crops. The hay harvest has commenced ; beetroots promise well. Cola plants are ripening uoder excellent conditions, and the wheat is fast filling. The journals of the department, of the south and centre repro sent that the rains of the last few days have done great good to the Grope All sorts of vegetable* and the second growth of grams have in particular benefited. As to the rinse, they an stated to be fine, wherever they have es caped injury from frost. . - The Union Midicaic statue that the measlea have been epidemic at Strasburg for the last three months, to mach an extent that the infant schools are almost deserted, and several have even been closed for want of pupils. In most cases the disease passed off favourably till the north wind set in, when many of the little patients were attacked with pneumonia and bronchitis, and twenty-four of them fell victims to this complication in Match and April. General Garibaldi, it is stated, ham written a letter to the Merchionees Anna Trivalzio Pallavicini, begging her to rise her powerful influence towards the foun dation, ie all the towns of Italy, of committees of ladies for procuring, by all the means at their disposal, the moral and material improvement of the lower classes of society. THE MACDONALD AFFAIR AND THE PRIIRMAN CHAMBER OP DRPLTIZIL —The speeches of Bann Visa* and Berms Behleinitz in the Prussian Chamber of Deputies on the iith of May have been published at Berlin in the form of a pamphlet. The trial of the English residents at Bonn has received a similar commemoration. As these pamphlets are not in German, but in English, it may be presumed that they are intended for the edification of travellers from this country who may have strayed into the Prussian dominions. . THE New FREW= Or ITALY.—A Turin cot , respondent of the Presse states that on Baron Ricasoli s accepting the dictatorship of Teems, lie omit! to some friends who were leaving for Paris, " ten those gentlemen there that I am the last of a family twelve oenturies and that I will give the last drop of my blood to maintain the integrity of m 7 political programme." A FRENCH GIINKRAL'S CAuee or Realer.—On the departure of the French troops from Syria, General de Beaufort addressed them in an ordre do Jour, containing the following somewhat remarkable passage : "I need Lot tell you how much I regret not having had the happy chance of leading you to battle. I know that I might have expected everything of you. May we soon find ourselves on better ground, on entirely military ground, where no fetter will restrain our free action." CIRCULATION or THE PARIS NEWSPAPERS.—A Paris letter hea the following : " The Moniteur prints 18,700 copies; Le Meek (thorough liberal and progressive), 55,700; the Comfier/ionise/ (ponderous and governmental), 22,000 ; the Debate (relined and select), 11,300 • Le Monde (clerical), 8,600; L' And de la Religion ( mil der and lees offensive), 3,700; VI/trio* (Henry V.), 5,000. Each even ing, La Prue (go-ahead) puts out 21,000; La Patric (semi-official), 28,000; L'Opinion Nationale (Prince Jerome), 21,50(); LtPays(Miros), 6,000; Gaulle de France, (Henn V.), N . 500; and Le Teasperotestant), 2,100." INDIAN FAMINE RELIEF FUND. —The Indian Famine Fund Committee met yesterday at the Mansion house, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor. There was some discussion as to whether or not they should dis continue to receive subscriptions ; but it was ultimately resolved that no active measures should be taken one way or the other until they bad received some further informa tion from India . • and it was also resolved th a t as they had 2,0001 . in hand it should be sent out hy the mail which leaves this day (Tuesday), which will make a total remit tance of 102,000/. CHYNTAI. PALACE. OICIS SHILLING DAY, Monne; Juan 17.—Adwissione on payment, 9,851 ditto by season tickets, 824 ; total, 10,775. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. 1111.011 OMB OWN PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. The Cavour mass was a celebration which will be long remembered. The vast nave of the church and all the galleries were crowded—principally with well-dressed people, furnished with ticket& of invitation from the Sardinian Legation ; but at the lower end of the church there was a good sprinkling of blouses, for of all Italian statesmen Cavour was the most popular among the working classes in Paris. The clerical authorities, in the same spirit which prompted them to prevent the Italian singers from taking a place in the choir, shut the doors of the church before it was quite full, but a remon strance procured the admission of a part of the crowd outside, and when the service commenced there was scarcely a vacant place to be seen. The church was entirely hung with black. Black car pets were laid down on the ground floor, and for the company representing mourners there wore several rows of black-covered chairs. A catafalque, with the initials and coronet of Count Cavour, pre sented the melancholy appearance of a real coffin, and the ceremony of sprinkling it with holy water by all who passed by was gone through just as if the corpse had been in it. Among the company present I remarked particularly in the foreground, ' and, as it were, chief mourners, Count de Morny, Count de Persigny, and M. Thouvenel. They sat together on three chairs placed in front of the altar. When I saw these principal ad visers of the Emperor taking such a promi nent part in the demonstration, I could not help indulging the comfortable thoughts that the recog nition of Italy by France must be a reality. The Emperor was personally represented by Marshal Vaillant, the minister of his household, and officers of the household of Prince Napoleon and the Princess Mathilde were also present I was told that the Empress was also specially represented, but I do not see this fact mentioned in the evening papers, and I feel inclined to doubt it. The corps diplomatique was not in force. Lord Cowley is in England, and I rather think nobody from the British embassy was present The Persian, the Swedish, Swiss, Turkish, and American ministers were, I think, the only foreign representatives in the church. Among the congregation were observed M. Fould, General Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely, General Dembinski and the Polish schools, Prince Ladialas Czartoryski, Dr. earnest], General Fox, M. Grosselle and the Sardinian Legation, the Countess Castiglione, the Princess de Solms, and the Countess d'Agioult. Some Eng lishmen in Garibaldian uniforms were loudly cheered by the crowd. The Moniteur having chosen to publish a letter from London advancing the opinion that the session of the Corps Legislatif in France this year has been a model for the House of Commons, the Pays and the Patric follow suit at once, and declare it to be an ascertained fact that the French constitution is infinitely better than the English one. They speak in a tone of contemptuous pity of England, still condemned to suffer all the evils of that parliamentary government of which France in her wisdom " has only retained the useful part." The zealous gentlemen who sign these articles seem to forget that the only plausible excuse for the French constitution is that the empire is too young to have the same degree of confidence in the affection of citizens for the dynasty which older govern ments may safely indulge in, and that their fugleman, M. de Persigny, only a few months ago, likened France of the present day to England in the time of William 111., and lamented that the existence of " old parties" made it impossible to grant the liberty which was in theory desirable. They should not therefore vaunt as progress a state of things which their betters regret as being necessary but painful retrogression. For the rest, the comparative values of English and French Three per Cents. ought to make French writers speak with modesty about their constitution. Only a few details of any interest on the elec tions for the Councils-General have reached Paris. In the Oise, the Marquis de Mornay, an opposi tion candidate, has been elected. At Morigny, in the Manche, where the administration professed to be neutral, M. Ravin, of the Side, is elected. At Versailles, M. Jules Fevre polled 666 votes against 1,336 given to the government candidate. The Bourse was almost deserted, owing to the heat, and there is no change in quotations. COUNT CAVOUR'S LAST DESPATCH. The following despatch, in which Count Cavour announced to Count Brassier de Saint-Simon, Prussian minister at Turin, that King Victor Emmanuel's government had been compelled to withdraw the eraptator of the consuls of Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Mecklenburg, is worth preserving, as in all probability the last diplomatic note written by the great statesman. Tun", Mix 29, 1981. _ _ U. le Comte,—The King's minister to theCennanic Diet lately had 002111•110ta t o *dinner., by order of his Majesty's government, certain letters and legal documents relating to private iutereets to the ministers of Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Mecklenburg, accredited to Frankfort, with a request that they would heves! enough to transmit them into their respective state.. The envoys of these powers refused to accede to the request of the Count de Barrel, and hastened to return to him the documents iu question, alleging as a reason for their refusal the fact that the envelope containing them bore the seal of the legatiou of his Majesty the King of Italy—a title which in the case of our representatives abroad is the only possible one, since it is prescribed to them by a law which has received the sanction of the con stitutional authorities of their country. The lievarism minister did not even choose to open the isommunbation which was addressed to him, and instead of whiting his remiss by . letter and in a polite way, he coi -1 gned himself to saying, through hie secretary, to his Majesty's minister, that he knew of no legatiou of Italy at Frankfort. On their part, the envoys of Wurtemburg and Mecklenburg, although they conveyed their negative answer 1 in • more proper form, nevertheless alleged the same rea -1 eons as their colleague of Reverie. That act, which could not in any way have been foreseen from the nature of the communication which gave rise to it, ban necessarily caused us reasonable and painful surprise. The Kings government, yen see informed, M. le Comte, has scrupulously abstained from taking any step with re gard to the German Powers which might seem to oblige them to recognise the kingdom of Italy ; still less would it attempt to obtain their recognition in a surreptitious man _ ner. On the contrary, while it attaches a high value to their friendship, and confides in their loyalty and their wisdom, it has declared that it left them absolute judges of the moment at which they might feel themselves able to recognise the new title of the King, and to recognise it in the only way suitable to theirdigoity and to outs—that is to ay, openly and officially. This line of deference and reserve we had kept, and were disposed still to keep, especially towards the governments in question, and towards Bavaria even more particularly, in order to show them that we make fall allowance both for their political position and for their family relationships. But though we do not in the least claim to impose on , them any decision whatever, we cannot suffer them to re spond to our moderation by a proceeding in which one looks in vain for any regard for propriety. This proceeding moreover, is so much the less justifiable, since Austria herself, who had not only clearly signified that she would not recoeuise the new kingdom, but bad formally protested amsinet all the changes which had taken place in Italy since the peace of Villafranca, had, in order not to disturb indi• vidual and commercial relations between the two countries, taken the initiative in permitting her agents to viler the passports and other documents issuing from our chancel leries, even though they should hear the title of King of Italy. Accordingly, being unable to remain indifferent to acts which are injurious and which affect the dignity of the crown, the King, my august sovereign, has taken the MO- ' lotion to withdraw the (..entultur of the consular agents of Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and Mecklenburg, in Italy. I think it my duty to bring this decision to the know ledge of your excellency, because it appears from informs.- tdolll you were good enough SO give me on another OCCallioll, that your excellency has been authorised to undertake the °facial protection of the subject. of the powers funning part of the Germanic Confederation whenever, from any cause whatever, they should have no diplomatic or consular agent in Italy. In asking you, M. le Comte, to be so good as to inform your government, I am happy so believe that the cabinet of Berlin will form a proper estimate of the conduct of the stater which I have mentioned, and of the step which their proceedings have forced us to take.—l have, kc. C. DI CAVOUI. STRANGE ADVENTURES OP A FEMALE DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE. Yesterday, at the Leeds Town Hall, a young woman of interesting appearance was charged with as. suming male attire under the following extraordinary cir. cumstiumes. Police-constable Ingham, of the Leeds force, was on duty in the Chapeltown-road, on Saturday evening, shortly before 9 o'clock. when he was accosted by • smart-looking young fellow, dressed somewhat like • navigator, who asked him the road to Harrogate. The traveller wore • workman's blouse, an ordinary white shirt, • pair of fustian trowsers, • dark silk neckerchief, and • black and white straw hat. His hair was cut rather short behind, and be had on his feet a pair of woman's shoes. The policeman, from the appearance of his interceptor's bust, was satisfied that he was • woman in disguim, and he consequently took him in charge, and marched him to the Leeds Town Hall, where the sex of the stranger was 000 Q determined by the female searcher. On being asked by the authovities why ahe had assumed male attire, the female told the following somewhat romantic story :—Her name, she said, was Sarah Blaymires, and she resides near Cross-lane, Great Horton, Bradford. She is the daughter of • respectable farmer and butcher, who died about four years ■ ago, leaving her seven cottages and other property. Fbr nearly seven years • butcher residing near Kuroshio' has been paying his addressee to her, but there have been several "slips between the cup and the lip," and the " hope deferred had made her heart sick." About • month ago, the young man again promised to marry her, but she had been so frequently disappointed that she was afraid, she states, to believe in so much happiness. In order that she might be secured against any dhappointrnent, she resolved to get out of the way for • little time, and with the object of adequately concealing herself, she adopted the expedient of disguising herself in male attire. In the first instance, she provided her self with money by drawing the rents that were due to her. and she then set off on her travels. Since thus leaving Great Horton, about three weeks's°, Sarah has visited • number of tee's in the West Riding, and was everywhere received and treated as • man. both at the lodging-houses she used. and the various places of public resort she frequented. In fact her disguise was so complete that it was only by the exercise of great shrewdness and penetration that any varia tion from the gait or carriage of the sex she assumed could be detected. When she was thus ungallantly detained by Constable Ingham, she was on her way to , ff bumble', to see what course of conduct her lover was following, and whether, amid the pressure of his busineu engagemeate, be ever found time to think of the torn damsel he had so often neglected. Miss Bla rir n ie created considerable talk ro thughout the West • about • couple of years ago, by her brave and deterudo defence of her dwelling house against burglars. The magistrates, who heard the MS before the public were admitted, warned the fair adven turess of the risks she run by indulging in a course of pro ceeding so dangerous as that for which she was charged, and then discharged her from custody. hicazesit or ligiLutrry.—The 15th report of the . . . _ Oommissioners is Lumen issued today, shows that during the 10 years from the Ist of Jennary, 1849, to the Ist of January, 1869, the number of patients in the variousuylums of Englandand Wales have advanced from 14,560 to 22,853. This increase has been principally in public asylums. In county and borough asylums the advance has been from 6,494 to 15,845, making an increase of 9,351 ; in lunatic hospital' from 1,135 to 1,992, making an increase of 857; bat ma respects licensed houses, the numbers have been re duced from 6,931 to 5,016, making a decrease in these houses of 1,915 patients. The great increase which has taken place in the number of patients in asylums is limited almost entirely to pauper and criminal patients. As respects private patients, the returns show a total increase of 1,072 cases during the 10 years—namely, from 3,755 to 4,831. Amongst the pauper patients, the women in 1859 exceeded the men by 1,680. The commissioners think that the accn• mulation of pauper patients in these returns is attributable mainly to the detection and registration of cases formerly left unnoticed, and to the effect of sanitary regulations in asylums promoting the longevity of the entire body of inmates. Tux ROYAL ARTILLERY.—The Royal Regiment of Artillery held their annual dinner, at the Freemasons' Tavern, yesterday evening, his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge in the chair. Amongst the principal member, of this distinguished corps present were—Generals Sir B. Gardiner, Newton, Wylde, Wallace, Higgins, Wanl, Blondiekl, Dupuis, Twemlove, Grant, Sir R. Decree, Wingfield, T. O. Carter, Dunn ; Colonels Pester Wilford, Thonalike, Teesdale, Coppice, B urna by : Tulloh, Bingham, Si. George. Fitzmayer, Woodhome, Gardiner, Maclean, Gambier, Elliott, G. !Londe, F. Cato,: Honourable Colonel Devereux, Honourable Colonel Gaze, F. Campbell ; Majors LTotrange, Johnson. Sir Wm. Hamil ton, G. H. ?Allman ; Captains Jervoise, Brougham, Forbes, Shalterley, Booth, Vernon, and upwards of 130 °Moen of distinguished rank. After the usual loyal and pat riotic toasts, the "Health of the Chairman, his Royal Hig hness ral the Duke of Cambridge," was given by Gene R. Gardiner, who complimented his royal highness as the first onlosel of the United Royal and Indian Artillery. The snowmen* which were under the control of Captain Norbes, the honorary seeretary, afforded general gatorfac es. ROYAL COLLIOR Or PHYRICILNA. —The president and about 70 of the fellows dined at the College, in Pall. ins/1 Feet on Saturday last, when they were honoured with the presence of the Archbishop of York, Lord Stanley, M.P., the Bishop of Bath mid Wells, Lord Talbot de Male hida, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Lord Chief Justice Erle, the Lord Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer, Lord Justice Turner, Sir enamel! Cresswell, the Judge Advocate-General, Vice-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kindendey, the Attorney-Geoeral, Sir C. Faatlake, Pr. R. A. Sir Ronald Martin, the Dean of St. Paul's, the Provost of Oriel, the Master of C Roundel' Palmer, Q.C. Mr. A. Cleasb , Mr. J.H.. H Green (president of M edic al Council), the l t of the Royal College of Surgeons, Mr. William Lawrence, Mr.Ciesar Hawkins, Mr. E. Staalsy, Professor Tyndall, Mr. C. Mayo, and Mr. E. W. Field. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONLION.—At • special session of council held on Saturday last, the 15th inst. (for the 16th June, the anniversary appointed by the founder for the election to the Atkinson Morley surgical scholarship), be scholarship, 4tl. per annum, tenable for three years, was awarded to Mr. Henry Charlton Bastian, of Fel. mouth. BWNDIN AND HIS Came.—" Will you allow me," writes • correspondent of the Tines "to ask thes who were at the Crystal Palace torlay iSatur ' day] if they approved one of the arts which they there witnessed, by which • child seven years old was, fur their supposed gratification, deliberately exposed to appalling risk of instant destruction by her own father. if I may judge by the expressions which I heard around me, they dad not approve this very unexpected horror. Mediu evidently dues not feel the danger for himself, so perfect are his coolness and confidence ; and we may believe that he is equally incapable of appreciating the much ' greater risk to which he exposes his child, who, if anything were to go wrong, moat fall 150 feet to the floor, while he, not improbably, might save himself by catching the rope. It this were to be the result of • mishap, what would be 'the verdict of the coroner's jury? It must be either murder or. menalaughter. The case may be different where an adult 1 chooses to risk his neck ; but here this poor child is in capable of choosing, or of weighiog the chances. You would, sir, do well to encourage the En.llish public, whether parted or not, to do what is natural and creditable by staying away 'from the exhibition until assured that this revolting act, which has not even the excuse of increasing the wheelbarrow marvel, is not to be repeated." It will he seen by our par liamentary report that the Home Secretary has addressed • letter of warning to the directors. Tun CHAMPION RIFLEMAN'S PRACTICE—From various quarters around us we hear of keen rifle practice by volunteers preparatory to the meetings at Montrose and Wimbledon. The shooting in general is excellent, but the most notable, indeed wonderful, score comes to WI from the Portlethen and Netherley Company, who have, it may be remembered, amongst their number, as captain and brute 'mot respectively, Mr. lionitio Ross. "The Old Deer. stalker," and Mr. Walker, Hill-side House, and in their ranks, Mr. Edward Ross, "The Champion Shot." M ao evidence that the champion is even outchampioniug him self, we may state that one night this week, when pm:tiling at 300 yards' distance, he hit the bull's-eye dead seven times in succession ! —Aberdeen Herald. LETTERS MR CONSTANTINOPLE VIA VIENNA AND ICUSTENDJIE. —A postal communication has been established between Vienna and Constantinople by war of Teliernavoils and Kustendjie. Mails for conveyance b y this route are despatched from Vienna twice a week. viz., on Mondays and Thursdays ; and letters from the United Kingdom in-. tended to be forwarded by such mails will, in the ordinary course of post, be in time for the mail of Monday if 'patched from London rot Ostend ou the evening of the previous Friday, and for the mail of Thursday if despatched from London oo the evening of the previous Monday. Letters for Constantinople, which the senders may desire to forward by _this route. must be lq.ccially addreiwol "rut Kustendjie." The postage . chargeable upon letters will be the same as rid Tneste, via., Is. ld. for a letter not ex ceeding half an ounce in weight, and shot' on. Letters for Constantinople may . also he forwarded hy the quick mad from Paris, if apcmilly directed " rid Paris, N'ienna, and Kustendjie." Letters intended to be sent by this routs must be posted iu or reach London in time for the day mail to krauce on the mornings of tfaitsirday and Tuesday. The postage upon letters thus sent will be at the rate of Is. 2d. for each quarter of nn ounce. In either case the prepayment of the postage. will be optional with the vender. —By command of the Postioastentieneral, ROWLAND HILL, Secretery.--tieneral Post-office, June 17. IM] HOU: The Sr& EAST IN On the 9 purpose M Knot com Sir H. p itles beim The read to* bill bell On the or bill, Mr. LINT dent a the differential to giving hi' member gal amendment.' Mr. THO tolls withou would have of refuge. 1 committee Mr. DEM The SPEA Mr. CAYI Don) would s Mr. DEEI he wished rs • tribunal to without pros Dover Harlx committee, dared to ban Mr. $. CA lioy to deal h Mr. KOFF Harbour to t would be one Mr. BENI col Sittings at I Chief This action butler in the a assault and ids not guilty, tha be removed lq drunk and not also paid 111. C. as. for the don to the del liability, in co the expense of Mr. M. Chat plaintiff, and ! the defence. The facts of evidence : William Mai business a ball Mimi of butler pled by Mr. I year, and my load. Unless have my sawn to Scotland, an 28th of Novenil assembled at PI ship. s dkj my hadfatretdbetween di re ction. u, 281. Theree r tt o re mained h t Tti w r l utl o f es n u oo o e 'wf w heard about fry g Ro t Ryas from his I prepared, but wh was got ready lion of this in the evening, whiskey would b before the tea co cellar for the brought up a smaller cellar, I then went on the dining room drawing-room to ladies. I then then over, but ladies had goo to something on me and said familiar a to ne " My lord," doe His lordship said a manner to tl improperly to to some re He said , " Why " You are equal) have not been "But I say you 1 lordship then ii I am not dru nk Fraser, his bra drunk." I aid You, Colonel Fr any de gree under mad,'Don't spa were afraid of h Lord !Moon an room. His 1 1 * drunk.* He rep annoyed so d go, should be lawn r then cried out, " I replied, "After ship has only to I ther, as I lib took bold of my his lordship aayi my arm from hi Mr. Chalmers dr and immediately and cooling close better go. I hay Wring you away.' Paid, and I would . 2 .17 pantry. His Mr. Chalmers fol sons round therein ulYboots,cest an!, ray clothes, Douali behind me, seized of my room, Om door. I bad on it handed over to to eon, two labourin They each placed I burgh, about two took me to the Pal burgh. It was 25 from his lordship's my hat. The men left me there, ham On the following d me. He said be h 'best me to go to I all was right. Ire treatment I had bee will on me, holdin plate.Chal men said *aid, " I know I people who will II I can bring twent " I should ha , jam own things tog but I won't go some one to pi to me soon, I certainly did not te so) Wien. Set service of Mr. Hi puke of Marlboroo of Athol. I gars druid( on th a t oct i Silence of drink I had breakfast el even had $ table ale. Before b oeald Kennedy t the health of the ID pr e the remainder give ~...m,0•14 and to an old servant -7-4tos than a glaufl k that day anti Itm was made on 0 day the co n . I w ould not hi ~..fact not insults.. hbs is his servic, "meted with rheum ,_eitiO knew this, . 0 toe the doctor "' Olualexamined— I.