The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-24 00:00:00

HANDEL FESTIVAL.--FIRST DAY. KIWIS 11. MONDAY.—NOTICIL—The Oratorio wilt be yressibl by the Nattiest Anthem. . Ord ease tee Qom," lite& wet be played at • quitter Waren:es °Week preeteely. Tenors are riesseeitany reseleted to be to Noir oboes before that time HANDIM FESTITAL. /art. ....1101:10M—NIVE, WI G ADMISSION TICKENZ A re had Slue Day gay at Castel ?Woe, 2, Ixensaba„ ended Yee followiwg amelor..-IlleaMe. Adam. Regettasireet ; Al..a assi t. Jentgdefieller I Chappell. SO, New • beater, M. Greetseinonrestogeed. Moongatootreet Ora*. ; Nammoad. 114. leigentolrest HogiroodlutrragroireetB. Cbsepslde Lennagton ; EMIG NA street, Isnagtoe ; [moo. 1411. New lemdetreet : Letts. Exchange: ILerestt, KIM Id Bondatreet ; Mead, 73, Memel& : Macntighael. 107. K logs road, Chelsea: Melltablp. Sj t lfostaparseeprose ; Mootric Baker street ; Meier. 19, Mindoleget; alma 11, , JanJan is Street ; Marren, Cmidosi adagio% M. Bt. deortecrene. EldethldwittSe ; iwad.ternies. Lesenstas. Aaztado. et dere an Mosam. fa M. Guinea Beeps Mktg' inal Oohs had as above. Poehodlos orders IV &APS' Oil lb* MOOS. or No. 8, B,oB4w hall. to be parede to wader of George Grove. T HIS DAY.—LAST DAY for YIPS SHIL LING 101131M1 AMMON TLCLZIS. FOR the . CONWZNIEEOE of RESIDENTS to VA3.1017S LOCALITIES. MB i SHILLING ADMlSSLONvreirbiaTvAelibees lased to the above I Agnate for seek deg et the SMETITAL. via. 1 MrsaLtH—VONDAYII.II. Lab June. SILECTION—WIDNESDAT mixt, Elth Jane. zszeitizetir seek me Peas. „ Liu . . will be •I tar aa peerible up to the afternoon took peeknossok UN it robot be guaranteed that all can be kept etothed with tlarm Whets. To emus hartog Om, sari) application le recontetehtted. WIGHT O'CLOCIL—The CRYSTAL PALACE sal ZXT&-HAIL OPTIC= will meals open until NIGHT deloms this eeweing, for the sale of lire Minims Ad mimics Tickets for " Yeedah" performance os Monts). and for Nall Tiokelm ae dmeribed above. METROPOLITAN RAILIVAY.—What will . our)text Div Maid. wM be Mr ultimate remit of the undertaking? ♦ PUP the TIMMS wM be ready ouJuue I/ et all booksenws. ORN BROODER. nItIGINA.L GOLD ORLIN MANIMPACTORY, NJ 16, iLINIDITTA.STJUUM ODYINT4A/DEN. 7OHN BROGDKEI3 GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDICNII GOLD GR. ARD CFIAINB. JOHN BROOIII/111 GOLD ALBZET (MAINS. 'WIN BROGDENS GOLD BP.OOOB OIHAIIM ([SILL IaDAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TEAVILLING RAGE with lAMB WARDRO3I TZUNES,TTENVI DI TAGS, DWI RUSS. DWIPATCR BOUM, WRITER° and DREEGING CANE, sad SW other &Skase for hese er coatthoutd trarellthst Illustrated eateloguse post tree. Also Alma's Berndt /trottarelsms of Partible Bed steads, Drawees, Easy Claim Wasktutad-itaads, Casteens, VW tree. w. ALLEN. Masilmbrier awl Patestee, $7, West Wand. Sereetew. OPERA and ALOE GLASS =.• by NICORETTI and ZAMBIA, 210 and as.. la cam, with rook crystal lenses, or to sh••atala•• i noisome sad Warn. To be bad only at their tour establ Hattori-garden • Corobill ; 192. Angentatresi ; aw ia rlt a getwtnet. 514 :he erPreoo. ,d ep tortiossaoa .. tatolsd b. sa tia te Zisproloo llirra. • landloa Xmas( by Ty* on sba day el pabiloadea. PULYMAIUCIT. TES Stone THS MLILLIITO DAUGHTII.. Mama. G. A. Cooper owl MIME : Mewlamas Keeley and WrIght..—BROTHF.B. SAM. Hawn Soars, Saikenar, and Comploa ; Madames Snowdon and Moore.—AM TUE GZULN4YILD 110. N 61p.. Sias It i vi i r A tidartprit Tl . Cg 121 D ITDDriILI24OS.. Vandetnolk BErrABIIIB. Twos Enloe. LIICRIZIA BORGIA. Mama Item)ld.. Ella. Yearankoarl M IL Mlaa— THY RAMC ' , IM MO CAP. TEE Was. sad ladle : MIN Cara sod KM Lam —Asa EICEIII OE MOWS. —oamseac• at N. HIGH WATU AT LONDON-111=111. Ting DAY Heeded, ft. 270.....Aftersem It. 61m. ToAcolioW MaYARIA ltda.....Aftsesscs. a sso. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. Ma. Muz's candidature. which has been received with so much satisfaction by a large and influential portion of the constituency of Westminster, encounters those difficulties which everyone foresaw when the peculiar conditions upon which only that gentleman would consent to allow his name to be put forward were made public. Probably no candidate for • constituency not formally academic was ever sup ported by such a combination of intellect as that which has gathered round Mr. MILL at West minster. Scholars, philosophers, statesmen, orators, and men of science and lettent, have either appeared on his platform, or written to declare themselves in his favour. This is the kind of support most congenial to Mr. Mar.'s status and character, and it does equal homer to those who give and to him who receives. But whether Mr. Mum's Com mittee are not relying too much upon it, to the exclusion or neglect of the customary and legiti mate means of appealing to a great popular con stituency, may be questioned. We may safely say that no University election was ever carried with so entire • dependence upon morel and intel- lectual forces as is now exhibited in • contest a metropolitan seat. Mr. MILL cannot permit his return to be promoted by the questionable arts of electioneering, but there are some things which might and should be, but which nevertheless are not done ; for instance, Mr. MiLL's appearance before the electors has been too long de layed. Most of the citizens have still to make that gentleman's acquaintance, and they may reasonably expect to be permitted to see and hear for themselves the gentleman for whom they are asked to vote. On matters of this order a candi date is not altogether at liberty to consult merely his personal convenience. Mr. Max's Committee have come under a serious responsibility to that gentleman, to Westminster, to the Liberal party, and to the whole country, by putting him forward. Upon their conduct it very much depends whether the constituency shall maintain its character and standing, or whether the Tory party shall be able to lead it captive behind a triumphal car. Having placed Mr. M.n.L in a position which has had the effect of excluding other Liberal candidates from the field, they are bound to use every proper means to ensure his return. Within these few day■ a special and peculiar form of opposition to Mr. Mn.x. has shown itself, one all the more difficult to deal with inasmuch as it is not of • political character. Religious controversy has been imported into the question of Mr. MiLL's fitness as a candidate, and a small clique has not scrupled to launch the formidable charge of atheism against him. The indictment is founded upon a passage contained in Mr. Mu.L's masterly criticism of Sir WILLIAM Harn.vort's writings, a rune to which it is safe to say the authors of this accusation would never have been led by the comae of their own reading in the work from whit* it was taken. We we not going to enter into the details of the dis pute. The Bishop of Sr. DAVID'S has expressed, in a letter to a weekly contemporary, an opinion which we are satisfied will be that of all persons competent to judge of the matter for themselves. ' The Bishop affirm that this very passage in Mr. MILL'S work, which has been fixed upon , , Satanic, " breathes the purest spirit of Christian P4l Jun 34. The Droitjesys :—" The cabmen's strike appears to be drawing to its ocinclusion,tand, matters are in a fair way for a conciliatory arrangement. About 600 raw are now about to re-enter the company's service, and it is hoped that others will follow their example. Yesterday the Tribune sentenced several men to terms of (Aix and four months' im prisonment for molesting the new drivers engaged by the company." • 4 THE , 'AI . •. 4 ?: *.\ 4 0 ; ' it, it is • essential r • • s. that right oral t His rstional creatures FRANCE. p.m,. Jun 34. k " morality." As we reed it, of morel perfection as an of the DITTY, and • denial ALMIGHTY to the homage of ....._ k tonntled merely upon power. It wee docibtleu this view of the rater , which led the Bishop of By. Divin's to declare that " he did not envy the "man who could read it without being thrilled "with a sense of the ethical sublime." The Bishop adds, with as much reason u charity, that the misrepresentation, which was first made by • well-known quasi-religious newspaper, is "an " honest exhibition of intellectual and moral ince " peak which would have been impossible for any " journal which bad the smallest title to respect "as a guide to religious opinion." We shall pro bably be thought to have said enough on • topic which ought never to have been introduced into an election contest, and will wily add that the plea of honest ignorance will not excuse those who may repeat a false cry after its hollowness has been exposed. The time has now come when the Committees of Captain Guava:Tort and Mr. MILL ought to seek the means of co-operating for each other's snows& A complete amalgamation of two bodies which are committed to different modes of carrying on the contest may not be easy, but the concerted action of the Committees may not be the less prao ticable or efficient on that account. The public will look with interest for the result of the delibe rations which it is understood are pending on this subject, in the hope that a satisfactory decision may be arrived at. IT may be hoped that Leed PALIAIEETOIf will find a short way of bringing the Session to a close. Owing partly to the disagreeableness of suspense, and partly perhaps to the heat of the weather, honourable members are losing their temper, their language growing more inflammatory as their numbers decrease. It is very difficult to keep a hour. Thanks to one or two county mem bers who have no canteen to fear, to a few gentlemen who sit for small boroughs by favour of their wives' mothers and other relatives, and to the metropolitan members who being on the spot can display an exemplary diligence in Parliament without losing a day of their canvass, it is just possible to keep up a semblance of a House of Commons, but it is only a semblance. The repre sentation of the country is decentralised, and the public are saying that the sooner the necessary re construction can take place the better. This is not Lord DERBY's opinion. Whether that eminent leader is dissatisfied with the reports he receives from his subordinate', or for some other reason, he is in no hurry for a dissolution. It may be very convenient to the Government, he admits, to have the elections take place with out delay ; but the noble lord does not appear to apprehend any advantage to his own party in such an arrangement, and he is likely to be well informed. It seems, from the explanation which Lord REDES DALE gave last night, that if the dissolution is delayed it will be on account of the back ward state of private business in the House of Lords. This must be owing to bad ma nagement somewhere. The present state of things was seen from the commencement of the session, and the private bills should have been pushed forward accordingly. Early next week some resolution must be taken on the subject, for the whole country is beginning to suffer from the suspense of important interests which precedes and accompanies a general election. - Tau result of the meeting of the City Liberal Association yesterday is most satisfac tory. There was no disunion, and there will be none. Toryism will be confronted by a solid phalanx. Th Liberal party have adopted Alder- Iv man ILLIAM e LAWBANCE in the place of Sit JAMES DOH; who retires, and renewed their confidence in the three sitting members who offer themselves for re-election. It now only remains for in& vidnala to do their duty, and the representation of the City will be secured to the Liberal cause. The spirit of union which prevailed yesterday is a pledge of success. DILILICTOM AND SHARIHOLDM.—The attention of the investing portion of the public may be use fully directed to the judgment of the MASTER of the Roue upon the application of Mr. P. R. LOP to have his name removed from the register of a bank upon which it had been placed without his leave. The cue will be found in our law report of this day. In these days of amalgama tions and transfers it is important to know how far directors of concerns which have not fulfilled the expectations formed of them may go in dealing with the interests entrusted to them, and on this point the judgment of Sir JOHN ROMILLT will be satis factory to shareholders. Mr. Los's name has been removed from the register of the bank to which the directors of his own bank had unceremoniously handed him over, and the costs of his application are awarded to him. Cbt Court. W INDESOR CASTLE, Jui Z. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise, sad attended by the Duchess of Bo:burghs, walked in the !grounds )esterday ottomans. Primmer Selma, with the Prise* end Primer of Tour sad Taal, drove to Virginia Water, and afterwards meow. patties' the Primo and Prinoese to the railw►y station; from t►enoa they returned to Loam. Sr Majesty sod royal family walked and drove in the Mends this morning. The Prime of Wales was preeset at a divisional iield•day of the boseshold troops M Wormwood scrubs yesterday. The Prime of Walls. moorepanied by the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, west to Twickenham in the evening. sod dined with the Duke and Duchess d'Anntale at A &potation from the Danube and Black Sra Railway and Kasten(ll.e Harbour Company, consisting of Mr. Prios, Mr. Samuel Beale, M.P., Mr. Charles Liddell, Mr. J. Trevor Barkley, and Mr. Charles Eddy, h d an interview with Earl Ransil at the Foreign-oeloe. on Thursday. to claim the intervention of the English Government to enable them to MOTOR' the port does granted by their wasoresien. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. There were present the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Tames, Sir John Coleridge, Sir Jame Colvds, Sir Lew :sees Biel, sad Sir E. V. Williams. Despatches were seat from the Oolosial.ofloe yesterday, to the governors of the settlements on the West Coast of , Africa. • Yesterday evening the Duke and Duchess &Animals bad the beeper to miturtaks at disarm the Prince of Wales and the Deka of Orabsidge, sod the Duke sad Duchess of Brabant, at 0111111,11 Hoses, Twickenham. Their royal bigheads@ arrived about 7 o'clock, and were received by the Duke and Darker d'Aumals. There were also prempaut the Princess Margoerlt• of News's, his Es. malmsey the Belgian /insister and Madame Vaa de Weyer, the Earl sad °maims el ILekrviltq the Bed sad Omni- 1 faced Cork, the Bawl sad Oseasses Seesaw, Bart Dudley, the Karl id Dummy, Viscount Chatlamess, Sir Hash Book Sir Merles Busman. The DOMINO d'Atisusle afterwards gave a greed bell, which was &Waded by a past number of seeestare al the esieterracy. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess de limiest will lase* Ueda% ea their return be Belgium. la the 0013/611 of a few days. -Tbsis Royal Highnesses the Duke mad Hookas (Mamie will sal lame taws for Spa till Mosby sort, SPAIN. MADRID, Just 24. The Eco del Paid and other journals state that there is no foundation in the rumour that the Papal Nunoio has withdrawn his credentials in order to return to Rome. EXPRESS FROM PARIS• Orson ouz °lnt PARIS, FRIDAY Emma. The legal journals report an instance of rapid justice done upon a regular cabman for an assault upon one of the oompany's provisional drivers, who curiously enough bad at the moment in his vehicle one of the Johns on strike taking a ride for his plea sure. Martinet, a cabby, baring nothing to do and money to spend, thought be would take the oppor tunity, after all his experience on the cab box, to see what were the sensations of a gentleman riding inside. So, on June 18, be dressed himself in decent plain clothes, hailed a cab,, took it by the hour, and drove about Paris for six hours, getting out frequently at various wine shops. While he was drinking at a cabaret at Bercy three indi viduals, of whom Godefroy, the accused, was one, jeered at the driver, and finally Godefroy snatched his whip out of his band and broke it over his head. Martinet coming out of the drinking shop to get into his carriage, took part with his driver, and a scuffle ensued, in the course of which Martinet was roughly handled and had his paletot torn. Before the correctional tribunal counsel for the defence insinuated that llfartiget was a spy in th e service of the company, but the court, without investigating that point, sentenced Godefroy to four months' imprisonment. Few will think the punishment too severe. It is necessary to make examples of men who, not content with the liberty to put what price they like on their own labour, interfere by threat& and violence with the liberty of others who are willing to work for lees than themselves. The warnings which the Empress wiped off just before the Emperor's return from Algeria are beginning to be scored up again. The Opinion Nationale has one to-day for an article by M. Melee pene, for having indulged in too free a oomment upon M. Vandal's speech in the Corps Legislatif, wherein, in the quality of government commissary, he defended his own administration as director of the Post-ottice. Considering the crushing victory which he obtained over M Guifroult in the cham ber, it would have been more generous and better policy to have let his journal alone. M. Gudroult writes in the Opinion Nationale to-day : We bad prepared an article on the parliamentary cense. pawn of the doctrine acted upon ;by the Corps Logi,- WU on the 21st instant, awarding to which a deputy pre ant in the assembly may be weaved of serious delinquencies without being allowed to explain, on the ground that the imputations made against him do not cones= his mandate ass deputy, bat only his avocation out of the house. After the warning inflicted upon us we have felt it necessary to suspend the publiostion of this article. Being reduced to *donne in the L chamber by the regulations above mentioned, and being now "warned" for speaking in the incriminated journal we have no course ids but to say nothing. The Bourse was firmer, but with little business doing. Bente rose 121 e. fur cash and 10c. for ac count, closing at 661 r. 47ic., and 68fr. 4fic. Mobilier rose Sfr. Mexican was a shade,weaker. MR. J. STUART MILL ON AMERICAN POLITICS. The New York Tribune publishes the following Utter from Mr. Stuart Mill to a friend in Now York " iv:isnot, May 13, 1865. N 7 NV 7 " Dear nad scarcely received your note of AIRES, so full of calm joy in the splendid prospect now opening to your country, and through it to the world, when the news came that an atrocioes mime had struck down the great citizen who had afforded so noble an example of the qualities befitting the first magistrate of a free people, and who, in the most trying cirenaistancos, had gradually won not nly the admiration but almost the personal affection of all who love freedom or awaits simplicity sod uprightness. But the loss is ours, not hia. It was imponsibis to have wished him • better end than this crown of martyrdom to his other honours, and to live in the memory of • great na tion as those only live who have not only laboured for their country but dial for it. And he did live to see the cause triumphant and the coated virtually over. How different would our feelinp now be if this fate had over. taken him, as it might so easily have done, a mooth sooner. In England, horror of the mime and sympathy with your loss seem to be almost universal, even among those who have disgraced their country by wishing success to the slaveholden. I hope the manifestations which were loiter taneously made there in almost every quarter may be re ceived in Atari's as some Mad of atonement or pesos offering. I have never believed that there was any real danger of a quarrel between the two countries ; but it is of immense importance that we should be firm friends ; and this is oar natural state, for, though there is a portion of the higher and middle chimes of Great Britain who so dread and bate democracy that they cannot wish pros perity and power to a democratic people, I 'leanly believe that this feeling is not general, even in our privileged elassee. Most of the dislike and suspicion which have existed toward the United States. were the effect of pure igeoranee—ignorancie of your history all ignoraccie of your feeling and disposition as a people. It is difficult for you to believe that this ignorance oosild be se dense as it really was. But the late events bare begun to dissipate it ; and if your government and people act as I fully believe they will in regard to the important questions which now await them, there will be no fear of their being ever again so grossly misunderstood, at least in the lives of the present generation. As to the mode of dealing with them great questions, it does not become a foreigner to deice al ma , wbo know the exigeocies of the ease so much better than be doss. But as to many of my countrymen are volunteering advice to you at this eel* perhaps I may be forgives if I offer mine the eostesey way. Every one is eagerly focal eating (satires /a. sad only patlenoss, as if you bed 1410W0 any sign of a dispositloa to take a savage revenge. I have always been afraid of coo Milo( only—that you would be too gentle. I should be sorry to see any life takes de ar the war is ever (except those of the sessadas), or any evil inflicted is mere vengeance; bus one thing I hops will be cousidered absolutely necessary—to break altogether the power of the slaveholding auto. Unless ibis is done, the abolition et slavery will be merely nominal. U en aristocracy of slaveholders remain masters of the state legislatures. they will be obis effectually to nullify a great part of the result which has been so dearly Wight by the blood of the free states. They sad their depseesets must be effectually outnumbered at the polling plum, which can only be effected by the eon session of 101 l equality of political rights to negro' sad by a large immigration of settlers from the North, both of than hung marls indetoadeat by the ownership et Ise& With thaw Weirs, In widittee to the Orieseltatiosal A. meat which will enable the Supreme Court to set esti* any map legislation toadies to bring took slavery la db. guise) the cases of frewiewn is sae, aqui the epeeist womb at the Dosbaudss at Fildsoos will sass be s Is. moth ha the *aka' t by Its autism. • • • " I ea, dots yaws very truly, z 1 . I. & DibiLio. (vie 1.4 0111. 11 . 6 , mr r *0! ki& d Ike kb sppoUWWI• 4 T LETTER PROM MB. J. B. MILL. .The Bill ,y le, whether Mr. , Leeds in favour el le w a to receive ...._ ___ appelabseet la Ler &a. We pont we quote the essaarke of the eons- VOW, win* bring the Mon to I Okssi is " ifale ; "In le mouth of May, 1364, the Lord O'ksaeoner, m beteg informed that his see was deeply indebted, compelled him to reap hie Gibes of registrar la the Caen X Bank' ruptcy. Mr. Bethel shortly afterwards went abroad with his family, and remained abroad dung ibe summer ma autumn. Towards the close of the pm he enamel te Ragland, having formed • plan for maim' seem WSW . moat with his areditess , sad hoping to be reesselled to his father. epplioations were made to the Lord Clumeller to induce him to relent in favour of his son, aad give him "MO appointment. TM Lard Chancellor was asked to appoint him to the oMoe of alert at the table of the House of Lords, which he peremptorily sefased to de. He wee asked by Mr. Miller to give his mis the wont meat of registrar in bankruptey is Lemke vacated by Mr. filiapby Bothell, and Mr. Miller, le the home that his moan would be granted, but without any authority from the Lord Chancellor, prepared as order appobstieg Mr. Bothell to that aMos. This Lord °bawdier mimed to make the appointment ; but upon • saggeetion being made either by Mr. Skirrow (an hatiroate Mead of the Lord o r b ands. and a trust of Mr. Betlaelre marrisge settlement) or by Mrs. Bethel herself, that Mr. Bethel' 1 1 might be appointed to an office in the eountry, the Lord Chancellor appears, on the 22nd of February, 1665. at so interview with Mr. Ildnew, to have held out some expecte, Um that be would consider the matter if Mr. Bothell could obtain a release from all his exeditare ; up to that day he had peremptorily refused to estartan the 'subject. /Ir. Skirrow's iiew was in favour of an dice at Bristol. neheflog in the asighbourtioni of Mrs. BeliseWs relation• Later in the same day, Mr. Bothell valid on Mr. Skil , row, at Staple's-4m, and probably thee sods:stood from him that them was some probability of bin receiving an appointment in the rens*, ; Mr. Welch was then introduced to Mr. flidnow by Mr. Be thel], and some remarks pissed which show that Mr. Bothell expected to obtain the office at Leeds, and Mr. Welch hoped to be transferred to London. Mr.l3ethell went to Lade on the following day; saw Mr. Welch et his oMos en the, 24th ; and it is deer that it was geserally understood In the Bankruptcy Court at Loads that Mr. Bethel was shortly to be appointed registrar them, and that Mr. Waled was to be transferred elsewhere. In the unenwhile Mr. Miller bad been informed of the plan, and in fell expectation that it would be carried into sleet prepared two orders of appointment, one of Mr. Welch to the Leedom ngistrarship, the other of Mr. Bethel to that at Leeds. He says that Mr. Paine+ gave him the information upon which he relied ; but this Mr. Skirrow positively dense. Mr. Miller further states that he prepared the ceder before mentioned appointing Mr. Bothell to** London registrar ship, and the two orders lastmeatlosed, without the Moir ledge of the Lord Chancellor, and that they wen the only ap pointments ever prepared by him without the Lord nun oellor's sanction. The Lord Cheapener also steles that he did not hear of these orders being prepared before this inquiry took pleas On Sunday the 26th, the Lord Cliamellor, from s ome information which he had received as is his son's roe duet it Paris, determined not to appoint his see ho my °Mos ; he sent foe Mr. Skirrow, and declared his decisive. On Monday the 27th, Mr. Miller was about to pre sent the two appointments to the Lord Chan cellor for siguature. Mr. Wine saw him, sad advised him not to do so, mentioning what bad occurred on the previous day. Mr. Miller did not show the appoint ments, but mentioned the subject to the Lord Chancellor, who said that he would make no appointment. It appears to your committee that Mr. Skinny acted simply as • friend of the Lord Chancellor's family. No improper motive has been surgested foe the part which Mr. Miller took. although his conduct to preparing the appointment* without the sanction or even knowledge of the Lord Chancellor was highly reprehensible. Mr. Bothell end Mr. Welch were undoubtedly desirous of promoting the arrangement for their own interests; but the Lord Chanson° , appears to have had no knowledge of the plan, beyond the sugges tion made to him by Mr. Skirrow and Mrs. Bothell, wad no knowledge whatever of what had bean dose in upsets tion of its completion until time time aft w he had finally refused to make any appointment ia favour of his me. Your committee, in performance of the duty entrusted to them, went folly into all the circumstances which seemed to bear on soy portion of the subjectmettertheir report, however, they have moaned their observations to those poiots which they consider most material. They must be allowed to observe, in emolttsion, that while the facia which they believe to be established by the *iridium acquit the Lord Chancellor from all charge except that of haste end want of caution in granting • pension to Mr. Wilde; and although some of the gantlet , * asked in your honourable house, which led to the appointment of this committee, were Needed on information which was not thoroughly wards, yet the general impression created by the sadden retirement of Mr. Wilds and the peomiary transactions which took place between Mr. Bothell and Mr. Welch, coupled with the representations made by Mr. Bothell on his visit to Leeds, were calculated to erode the gr most suspicions ; and your committee are of opinion that the inquiry which they have viaducts' was, for this mama, highly Margie for the public interests." Mr. Westerton has just received the following letter from Mr. Mill : " Clermont` armed, Jona 21. " Dear Bir,—l very mu& regret at your leiter sad telegraphic message were not answered as promptly am 1 should have wished, they having had to be forwarded to me been. " 1 have no objection whatever to atteoding meetings of the committee, or even of the electors, other thou t ho se which 1 stated in my answer to a letter which Yr. Chadwick wrote to me oo the subject, at the request, as 1 understood, of the committee. But, I confess, the IMAM you now give for desiring me to tome over and meet the committee operates on my mind the reverse way. I should sever, foe my own part, thiak of taking any notice of a charge of lire. ligion brought by the Record and the Morning Advertiser. They are ready to bring such a charge against the most pions man in Eagland, if he dose not agree in their narrow-minded and thoroughly un.Christisa actions of religion. And my 'Needing a meeting just at present would scarcely promote the purpose for which you suggest it, since I should poei lively sad deliberately Wee* to 'now myself to be later on any subject whatever of partly religious °Oaks. prMeioe. I mourn that so sae has say right to question another on his religious opinions ; that the tree ought to be judged, sad only out be judged, by ita fruits ; sad I hold myself hued, sot for my own mak* fat it is my practice to speak my *Uses very plainly, but for the sake of future candidates, sot to do &noble( that may facilitate raising a religious err epiust a pan.= who may be sussailable as • politician, ou ultimce extorted from his owe mouth. The use is different as to _my "unwed *Dims. Whatever I have written and publiabed, I stud by, and am reedy to defend; and I day say see to poot out in my writings a single parsec that conflicts with what the best religious minds of our lieu as . cept se Christianity. The passage whieltl am informed the Record and the Advertiser have Clinea epos I maintain to be one of the most religious sad rtisa espeessions of («hog is all roost liberator*. lam net alone in this opinion. Amoeg sway others, au of the most eminut of the bench of bishops deelares in • letter in the Spectator, of Jane 17, that the sesteposie quietism breathes the purest spirit of Christian morality ; end the Spectator itself, a most religious paper, bad said a fortnight before ea the same genteel" that it speaks tie true Isagusge of prophets sod Apostle.. Buell expreminos as them would sot become me to ; bat lam not afraid that your judg. meat or that of any rotates' pence who reads the passage and the context fairly could premium» it other than Christian In the truest MOM I am Dot aware that Kr. lffaamirs theology is the suss this( with religion, or that to say that I worship no God but a good God is to he an atheist. " You are at fun liberty to make any us you lic or private, of this letter.—l sat, he., J. ere " Any letter to me had bettor be addressed to Arica's', u I am about to return there, and from thews very atiertly to Eagle's& " Chariot Werterten, Esq." Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Mantes de Paris received at dieser, at York Bows, Twielcsaham, yesterday evening, the Premiss Ambassador sad Omelets Berestorff, the Dachas of Batherisad, llaria Her shimmies of Ailesbory, the Bari sad °ouster of Whet*, the Bart of Shrewebary, the Loam Genoa& sod Adelaide Talbot, the Reel of Settee, the Hee. Motels Ifrlgeesabe. Alesrd, Uraillaid-Oohed Novak sad %Oda Peirse, R.N. His Royal Highness the Duke de Itostrueise is expected to antes et Soathionoce early is the sesalng melt hoes Spain. . . - - Ste Highness the Sttistapha Fezil Pubs end hie samerees suite have retuned to Map% Rotel boa Ise. A political mesons slam has been established i■ esemeziwt with the Merhenn issavillas at Peek is Donatekire. • JE ►SIB, - iirkz REPORT OF THE SELECT COMMITTEE. This morning mail issued the report of the select committee eppointed to Inquire late all the C 11117110• stances couneeted with the resignation of Mr. Hairy Bedgewick Wilde as registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy at Leeds ; the granting him • pensica ; the eppointment of Mr. Welch to the said office ; and whether he was to melee his appointment in favour of the Hon. Maud Bothell sad restive another appointment in Lemke. The oommittee stale at the outset that their difficulties hem bean greatly Moreased by the eziavetely unsatisfactory sad ooetradiatsry eaten of much of the evidemes which his tom brought before them. The report then enters late • stalemeal of the facts oa the first hied, namely, the eireniestanoes oennected with Mr. Wilde's migmatite. The soiamlttes are decidedly of opinion that the charges men tioned to a letter of Mr. Miller, the chief register of the Court of Bankruptcy, dated the 16th of May, supported by the joint report of Messrs. Ayrton and Harding and the mpasste report of Mr. Autos, however explained or pal liated by Mr. Wilde in kis statement and examination, fully justified the Laid Chancellor in calling ea Mr. Wilde to show canes is apes court why be should not be dismissed. Os the 26th of July [26th June') Mr. Millar sent the fol lowing letter to Mr. Wilde : " Court of Beekruptcy, Jely 26 Vase 26 ?),1864. " filr, —lt grieves me much to inform you that sakes I hear in course of post that you 10111% to apply to be allowed to retire, I have instructima fees this Lard Chancellor to serve you with notice to appear before him publicly io open court, and show canoe why yea should not be dismissed from your office of registrar. It is said that your state of health is smolt that you can have so difficulty in obtaining wok • medical certificate as would entitle you to retire under the 33rd seethe of the Bankruptcy Ant, 1861 ; and if this he so, I sincerely trust, for you owe sake, that you will mis the propriety of relieving the Chancellor from the very die. agremble, and, Mcleod, painful duty which is thrust upon him.—l am, he., "J. F. ?JULIA& " H. B. Wilde, Req." Mr. Miller states that the first part of this letter, in cluding the pump es to the muse of post sad the applica ties to retire, was strictly in acoordanes with the directions el the Lord Chancellor ; bat that for the second part he had so inatruatioes—he added it an • mem matter of Wad ers to Mr. Wilde ; and "he seems to have considered that to avoid • public hearing In wart would be sot only (M -akable for Mr. Wilde's sake, but also ease* able to the Lord ChweeLlor ; and that the sug gestion of retirement (in the sense of retirement with • pension if a case for • pension could be made out) was intended by the Lord Chancellor." The Lord Chancellor distinctly denies that he pve Mr. Miller any authority to connect the notice to Mr. Wilde with anything about his retiring ; but his lordship adds, It Is just possible I may have said to Mr. Miller in conversation, mime he resigns I have no other alternative than to bring him into court. I mast have him in court for the pur pose of considming whether he ought or ought not to be diemiseed, but I will swept his resignation if he makes it. Mr. Miller had no instruction from me to do anything bat to give him the notice to appear, but it is undoubtedly possible that I may have said to Mr. Miller that I would swept hie resignation, meaning reeigeatiem without any pension." The letter was not shown le the Lord Chancellor before it was seat ; and his lordship, upon his attention being called to the term " course of post," expressed his astonishment to find a letter writtea in such language. Mr. Miller,'on the Lord Chas ' eiller's evidence being sulownently shown to him, ad hered in the main to his former statements. Mr. Wilde went in • petition stating his pow& for rear lag, • medioal oertifioste and an affidavit by the petitioser verifying hie stateenents. Mr. Miller. " after denying that be had anything to do with the petition, admitted that he had himself prepared it." The petition, affidavit, sod certifi cate were submitted by Mr. Miller to the Lord Chaoceller ea the 30th June. Mr. Miller Metes that he called the attention of the Lord Chancellor to the weatisfactery astute of the certifieate ; but this the Lord Chancellor does not remember. Had he read it, he says, he should not have allowed it to have passed. "As • matter of policy," say the committee, "it may have been right to allow Mr. Wilde to retire as • pension ; but care ought at least to have been taken to sacertain beyond doubt that there was ground for gisestieg a mission nader the provisions of the statute. This was not done ; and your committee think it their duty to express their opinion that the pension was granted hastily and without due examination. Such haste and want of panties) awe: warily give rise to a suspicion that • vacancy In the oak, is the object sought, rather than justice to the officer or the public. In this Waseca, how ever, your committee consider that no improper motives are imputed to the Lord Chancellor." The committee add that they "swot bat regret extremely that such* letter u that of the 26th of June should have been written by the Chief Registrar, not merely on account of the impropriety of its terms, bat because the suggestion of retirement probably induced Mr. Wilde to apply at once for • pension, and thus frustrated the Lord Chancellor's de clared intention of Mete( the charges against Mr. Wilde publicly heard in court. Mr. Wilde pressed your committee to enter upon • further investigation of three charges; but, as there appeared to your committee to be no posed whatever for any easpidoe that there had ben any improper motive for preferring the charges against Mr. Wilde; and ea, moreover, the reports sad doottmenta (isoludisg Mr. Wilde's own explanatory statement) clearly supported those charges, at lent to such • degree as to justify the Lord Chancellor in calling on Mr. Wilde to answer them in open cunt ; and further, as Mr. Wilde had himself haw to retire on • passim rather than submit to • public inquiry into his conduct, your committee refused to prolong an investigation which, whatever its result might have been, most have bees far less satisfactory in its salary than that which Mr. Wilde had declined." With regard to the appointment of Mr. Welch, the omeamittes are satisfied that no imputation can fairly be made against the Lord Chancellor with regard to this ap pointment, but they premed to call attention to mine re markable evidence touching this part of their inquiry. This 'mei:bees relates to money transactions between Mr. Bethel and Mr. Welch, in which, according to the evideees of the Ben. G. 8.. Harding, rime of St. Am's, Wandsworth. who acted as Mr. Bethell's friend in the matter, it was agreed that Mr. We'oh should pay down 5001. to Mr. Bethel' and 010 his inflames to procure an appointment from his father in favour of Mr. Welch, and on obtaining an appointment should pay • dimmed pectr.ds more. Mr. Welch admits that he lent 3001. with the hope that Mr. Bethell would exercise irffinence with the Lord ()bawdier in ob taining an appointment for him. He farther states that he we in the habit of lending money to parsons possesa lag influence in order to titmice their assistance. Mr. Hellion says that he may have told Welch that if he saw there was any reasonable chance of sac. goodies. be would mention his name to the Lord Chan ogler ; but beyond that made no direct promise. The amount of the " lows" front Mr. Welsh to Mr. Bothell appease to have reached, between May 6, 1864, and April 30, 1866, in all 1.0501., without interest. Mr. Bothell says that Mr. Harding's statement is • pure in. yeatioe ; he also says, " Mr. Harding sought me out, and threatened that melees I he gave would him moscom ey, or down ooed Mr. Welch to give him money , ehere and rain as both." Mr. Harding, on the other hand, says that be used no threats to Mr. Bethel, bet that Mr. Bethell said, "1/ you appear and give evidence, I will shoot yen." The committee give the more prominent fact; or state. meets bearing on this matter. For minute details they refer to the evidence of the partite concerned. " Tito state. meet of Mr. Harding," says the report, "is krona disable with that of Mr. Bethell and Mr. Welch. Mr. Harding's statement, if tree, disclose a corrupt bargain between the them parties ; it false, it is • grass attempt at extort:ice. One oe other of them coeclusions would be established by • judicial investigation of the facts ad the ems ; but as each of theta involves the liability to a charge of • highly pawl character, your committee, not having the oppartunite of examining witnesses epos oath, or of bringing the yersoes inculpated to • formal Hal, pur posely abstain from expressing any opinion as to which of the two views above sneetioned ought to be adopted. They Meador it their duty te observe that the Indisputable facts OM seek as to NNW' it esesesisi to the publie interest that Ike cane Weald, se seen es possible, be mad* the saleket of legal iarestigsMe&" Mr, iffisedbeg, we should add, was, easordind to his ewe etateemmto haw received ow-tisini of the farther 1,0001. whimpaid, aed he atterwanis netsally applied b 1 IsUar to Mr. Welch for that portion of the sus : " Mr. Welch took se coke el the letter ; Handing then met si freesia, mid afterwards employed ids seileiter, Mr. Coyle, to write ; bet ultimately gave op the calm ce lobe informed by kis Whetter that be meld sot eshmese it." IMPERIAL P. HOUSZ OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) The bows met tlib day at 11 &sleek, for the d firwildin by • alp • wants of *Tab There wag elly we s three legs pianist. Lord Itzabasexa, Use chairman of the ecianittbs, preside& The tabards/I MIM were read • third time sad pima : Windage* Raab ; Reid ad Bialigt Amebas Railway waialsop's Osatie Ra il way (Clsobasy to Niestir. New North Road, ka ± ; Oarearvoeshin s Trust Übe ; Wrantam Mold, sail Oaasaks Quay Railway (Des Valley Bari) ; Stoeilisees sad Ragwort's Railway - Telseabasa soil Heonatall Jambes Railway ; Fames Railway, Rid Wales Railway (Wearer" Igeseles). Kent sod Rye Railway, HisboVs Gaulle Ralliay (Rxteesloes to Crayea's Arm, kat.), Wrexham cad Wawa Railway, Neweerile apen•Tyse leageiwimeety Beath ilerillemberbed Railway. Torquay Ob. Glasgow Orly take Railway ; tbeedseashise Port Gleagess Poilee sad Wale, ; West Riding ad Railway, noel& Davos Railway, sad beirboroagb .ail i Whitby Railway. Phsslandiai eider No. 1711,secika 9, Ana diorama wilt b selsiles to the tkaaadoo(Newpert) Docks BA peterway, sad tbeyse aad Dessessr Railway. REDESDALI waved the follownig aides as 'bal -1 Zoller No. 119, masa I:—That this day shall be ma ss • sitting day with respect to Iffy Obi= pray* le be heard upon the merits statist say bill =entitled to biller el the two dewed of prbst• lawn* to soy Buis bill which was road • fart Vas s a d Friday last. The mob= was aped to. sad the holm then adioataid l at tea minutes pent 1L DEPARTURE OP THE GREAT EASTERN FOR THE NOEL (By mom Traumas.) (ram ova owa--- SS SEEN WiSS. UMW. The Great Eastern steamer, having on board the Atlantic telegraph cable, left her moorings at Salt. pan Beach, near Chatham, shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon, for the Nora, accompanied by a number of stamen. She was under her own steam, the engines working with great regularity. The Great Eastern will bring up at the lore this afternoon, where she will anchor for the adjustment of compass, sad to receive on board tbs reminder of bet tail and stores. Last night the royal grand Caledonian fancy dross ball, for the bsosat of the Royal Oaladcaima Asylum sad tin, Royal Scottish Hospital, took plass at Wards Boons, Biog-strwit, Jams's. coosswasoos of the Dualism &Annaba's ball at Or Howes, Twiskashm, sad oars incidental eircwastasasatho ball this y far washes innosrously attended than tha friends of the two aharitshlo lastnatioss could dohs ; bat abovs 500 oisrabsrs roanosted with the Sootkish arktocrsoy &Waded. tes The convocation of tbe prela and clergy of the provisos of Osantbary will aot most om Tawiday anti for ins dispatch of busloads, bat will be adioarmod as a fatars day, whoa Wlimos* of this °roan for the altar tise of ths macaws is sapsidod to he la the Masai W pus. Want Yesterday morning there was a field day at Wormwood Swabs, st which Field Maashal his Royal Mahatma the Duke of Cambridge, Ociumeadlarisaid. and a lame staff, including the AljetantOsand, the Bea. Sir James Yorke fikeriett, H.C.B. ; the Qesdernestair- Chiseral, Sir Richard Airey, K.C.B. ; Coked Tyrehlth aldsdamorip ; Colossi Hon. James liardosald, k 4, win prieret. ills Royal Mahone the Priam of Wales assii he Royal Highness the Doke if Brabant were on the posed is plans clothes as spectates Notwithstanding a recent decision of the Privy Ceased in his favour, the income of the Bishop of Natal Is still withheld, cad • sale bee been instituted in the Court of Chmeedy, with a view to obtain the payment. Oen. Adorable delay will attend thaws proceedings, and partly oa this won't it bee been determined by some of hie Meads to rake a (sad to be predated to him. Some 1,300 t. ham already been raised. From the bills of " Astley's " we learn that " she happy tirrmisarlos el the war " malls " the modal sad Mesh carers,` Mire Adak leases Meehan, " America ;" but that previews to bar falialions departure she will again dare " actually to ride on the barrimsdisi steed up the rakes of the theatre" for • few last precious nights. The Cuus of the 17th publishes the subjoined : " The greed rameer of polies of Warsaw announces tint sate of objects of valets will take place by auction cm the 26th, at the Hotel de Vale, The sale will comprise gad watches, earrings. brooches. wedding, sad other !kW , . Those objects ham belooged to political prisoners and have been taken from them at the moment of their inoarawation. Mors than one wife will perhaps hod in the oollectioa the marriage ring of her husband, sad mothers will recognise objects which have Waved to their sons, and will without doubt purchase them at more than their vahle in TOMIIOI- banes of the regretted persons by wheel they VON formerly wont.* A singular theatrical notice was posted a few days back in the tows of Oro d, staling the reams he which so prioresses would take place at the opera. The bin was as follows :—" I. consequeses of the nada ex* tinctiom of tie waive of KAU Grua, the retired is. disposition of Y. Geno, the cold of N. Reel, sad the immovability to find Male. Hod, the Open will to closed mind further settee." K Wiertr, one of the best known painters of the llsigha school, has just expired, carried off by an allwAttlf erysipelas. Aa Antwerp letter says :—" There is great demo- WWI bore among the amateurs of pigeons. Oa Pasdary messig het rose tbae 2,000 birds barging to our dd. -renal ghpos.pressnieg sesoortioss won let looms at Oder" Manses, and Versailles. Scarcely 20, however, esseheil their boom en the erasing of that day, and ap to Waimoday only 85 had effected their Mars. Ths plasna-fenciers ar• at a loss to mount for the delay." K BE. Mare-Girardin narrowly escaped the bandit Gimbal. the other day. Beni at Naples he asked ths authorities whether the red to Paestum was wile. "Ot erne it is," was the reply. " There are se brigands sew sxamt in the reaetionary loornals." H. Ginnie prov seeded coo hie way, but was stopped by a patrol who fo amed him to go back to Naples. He bad reason to ma. matalate himself oil haring done so, as a party of Aiken was seised by the brigands the next day. A subscription, limited to 20 centimes for each naharible, her beak *geoid is Italy to present to Garibaldi I egg medal, bearing this inscription :—"To Joseph Gan hall. from the people whet do not forget," At Tanis there OW Woody 20,000 subscribers. Muer/ &moos. --On Tuesday last the exhibitions were awarded by the bourbses to the following prikares. wire are arranged is orate. of merit :—lsghlut. Were. Obrabrian, and Tiat. After the seesaw , '" Head Nester masosesed that, bp comessad of bia =the lee. of Wales, as extra w eek would Its a :the Midsummer holidays. Orinturo or mu fiamaittrzr Harm- —This betel, attested I. Saliebertyagesn, Plestetnet. was Weed yesterday ander seamen ninth appear to premise .mass.lt was o riginated by the Gerard Farmers Gleba who wen compelled to seek a pew home by the rusting ties Loudon, Chatham, and Dover Henry OompaTh and is within easy Loser vf all the yarded mot** aslilsa railway stations. It manna nearly 100 bed private sitting rooms, private rhenium:wee, sag lodise marrows on the upper Soon. The coffee-room aa the gre®d Sour is 50 ten lon by 25 f e et wide; sal the pebble dining-room, which is available for averinp, is 70 ter 30. The corridors and staircase are wide end lo bl if u t ag. There is se abusdance of light thrasher the sad all the visitors' rooms ale cheerful sad reifertable. Is the decorations there has bees so lavish or seedless expenditure. Thegesrael seals el charges so pears to be moderate ; the sod dialer wee bee bees so arsseged as to suit the varying waste of the sestropiditan midis. It may be added that the architect i t s Mr. Jetta Oita. the deasser of the Lumina, sea tha the walla wee enesated ley Messes TrOU•1111 and Sas. Tbeinessageasset bas bees estristed to Yr. Tbeseasaliggs, foraerty of the lieseseequare Betel. °Amax Posisanstrr Cowrossion.—A meeting ef the Gapitel Psnishmest Ornmiseieres was behl leshl' day at He, 2. liristericutreet, when the Debi ei Riebtlendle Led ehmley, N.Y., Sir J. I'. Coleridge. Dr. berhisgtse. the In the Mr. 0. Neale, Y.P. Mr. H. Weddlotess. Mr. Ostboras Rudy, H.P., Kr. G. ward Heat. M.P.. rad Kr. Join Bright, /LP, aitradeL The lawatarY. Hr. J. B. Paileses. was also preasek LITIMIAI.7 AND &marrow Kamm 701 MI =W—Koaday—Areltiteeti% at B. Tuesday— maLfent " &Laois Arnold'," Yr. Materna " Tarieee New sad Rene Plea*" Rev. M. J. Berissisr at 8, " Isaias Tribes, 49tk Pesell.l N.L. D il a ti p i reht i. V k asen ffemiegral, at Pala Piggy 0 1 r. • Waite," Mr. Bar ; " Antral.* Opera 1 1 Mr. Mower. Wetambay—lteryal 1m414, at 4 . " Werbmen is Posses' (is Pr easel. t[ isles tdmoa ter dety d Asta. 4. Ansa 04•041 —Royal ImMisliert, 4, " Widows la Paw .41 5-1 IL Julia Sissa,l Trift—lteral liwlientien, at 4, * Weida main Puinerlii Prone), M. isles Sims& INTEL' 134 l i ou ps op QUM 8+41,01 osa -Ass for ooffillesse , rEsioNlair so To e 'mast for .pOmp sok Ids km d, to WWI A do* lio woad WI tart 111* N. Oloood Ades iw isol is realios idi -..p NUM ty. 0121Ptil .stios term gasp dimities el , whereby lb bar ot sham th• ustistst this roses oranalo 11 sith it lam hay.ll6 bed mid I swore the she emit tbe thee Dade a re iompopted to occupy t dro dabs% stra;iva. a knife at Re wee Ty mach T. Sh 4 supper, l Sr thee lel .4.4 • deer. . sot assoloi TEM POU I (Tal polies " Su d o I big .WOE am 1". PD Iv' ,a ha Uhl' A di t dim II ' seem Al II SIMI• tim iiifJAT OF QUM 9•20111111 Nine Bittiwp 'of Clidef Joel* OseMew weeeos ts. 04 g oadeeketti 4.4 w er a d a l —WOW Ify lsedship ow Tr fogad • sweet !or - aa bed he tea hie ke o sele likeefeelaat to 111011 . SWAMIS* tetposisd , Ms Not tin 7,---t—./thagii64mi °mod 0 ,17 - 4. belt ill tin did wee de fl os e mil i c yg oblef Artie@ NA eight t• *vs bees Te be Peeked 0 .. mew e. cum Tlir wiestee m ietioa form allev ambers el w) whereby ids a l i m este inunber of sham. glib% oe the *dent eieworme this m e et 1100 • ••• opeset, leassedea with it s WrlVliiie skew jeee wile were *pee . with deem inters ism Mee Yr. Mailer* 41Ztin is vestige bon num& • wseasabh *leave his bed The Lceeobief /a** said s NIT rem wore the ' • ea Wfiffe to the ass* et • iferiefea, sad 15. 1 awe be eiald WWI exp. I thst bad ben nada The owe was the. mods a re it isompeett 4 b oecapy tt COURT OF PR.OBAI (Before the Jo • .10110000, Nr. pig *, almr for he The r was married De t. Loam, where of • builder. la I of ilts weepoadeet's 1 Me • mall allowasoe, ba letweral life. Donee aid TOW. b. Qoooo'o AtiooBolo and **sat Balsa** sad Is 1141100100 I* patties wee had Wes plese w s • , who is &retired resoodost was th Aliweeteeres The mania • lasted tm The riepoadest habits of ars dograded sad debts was violist sad abusive. bed ease drawn shelf. ac would lr o t He was q i n t; very mu* appasesowe of terror. f3h the bay ite sapper, eh threat ova. H. thee Ist and kukeel.ties boor. (The ease wee tot oeselei TIM DIIIMMATR Immense Fraser, of thai hie seek mud it woo that, on Thursday `",'" with violently ales wises's)* her life was i Pewee. The nub yerterday. between assault was committed ea Wednesday it b was in a dying by poltisconstable Ake mid the old won • mama, in her dying d• her, sad then she pas the prisoner struck he Y the heart, and that ever glue. Kr. Ede atteaded the injura Erma collapse. The is • y next, sad whim th magistraae at this mar ter. BABLBOII • • 01101131317 alll/ A = man named .ra with the folk lad named Frederick • I was studio( 143 Oaveadishoquare. from out of • can sad he west in oat, sad toot dodged it up. had arena it. and to st sail told him to run of gang oat " Babort . wa, footca • Het i r ,. .gardsns, eri lest eves The Over card cu. She wan not aware tb Br. Yardley—l am gla • • tradespeople for deal Malik ladies gm lishard Rorer, ;alias lad calm out -" Sec be gave me the riles Mr. Yardley—This W Deanna--Bhe will (14 tell him io call upon I Kr. Yardley asked IA settled there or go Prisoner-0o for trial • WOE am Marlette &arle, a C • • with inciting Y. Sergeant DWleweY. • WOMAN living 1 • was a hard-wre to this matter, he am mesas got mitts sad that the pri being "applied by k • of this iodide fast, she merely rei Km. Marlette Hach pm = Whit f and elserturelap is tb &Ed, who on he day served behla box and tills. the huge as a < la • very brief so her daughter's 14 • l rtlkumway • Zher dins er n prove. Kim ' • aommat of • •• Abe would not what he had si • s house isetiad qp and luxuries Br. Enigma reaserl - ems demendled stri PAsoaer, who did girl's attembasea, Tn IltaxwAy • • • 1, al the To about IC • Ay ew of the as • in the robb Asset teem 71 sad on Teased the last race he hiss I. Marko aid • half ammo • the sae pall • of this." Yr. el • away s • sr He the al it and the dais 1 he got lap a remaised hi apes Becks enmeshed • • sa at tb• shame g rabbi sear at lamed. parties. Wile get* The • and gave It • ..••• bag. Mikan ; NI • Yes Ytaka his gut wee, ots. ' wittier found sr had eudeaseessi . lases essaseses , • is Num" user, at ter the I M of it for the me Mal at the Bid