The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-02 00:00:00

7 .ifile.mm I • 1I PATENTAL AWARDED.) ALLEN'S PORTMANTEAUS and RS SAGS atlls LADIES TRA W ARRIORS TZUNIII:WEEMOB, web WeerlL " n vn• MIK WRITING sad bREIMING c&M sad NO ZarittaclG-ler bows sr watiassial aswills& aslnted Gas "ItaraMsi D ag remittal, odoor• rartswit 364 sag Man, VlNdiass, Cantons. de., 0.11•6 MIL - J. W. ALLII2I. Maeabotarer tal rated" 31, WWI 061104. Iced" W.C. DUN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTOR Y, le, STAILICTMISTLUT. COVINT4AIDIN, OHN BROGDSN'S GOLD CHAIN& - WIN BROODER'S GOLD GI. &RD ORAENS. 'OH BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBILILT CHAINS. JOHNBROGDENSGOLDBROOORO HAINS. gat erpreiss. TO COIXIMPOItDENTIL Advathinnents intended tow " Tim Irma London twining per mutt Wet We Oa" 114 BOUTINIO4I/011i. b 7 Two o'clock on the day of publication. ELAYMARILIT. Tata Women. =RIC' MAMIE% Min L Mairdal&— PRA ANGELO. Mr. W. Montgomery sad Miss L lodgers. —And MON. Mama. Robins and enema Mimes Maitland. Robertson. Qatodlab. Pelham. and Mn Raymond. Tam NIAITYTILINGUI AND FIDDLIWITZLINIL —ANNAN NA roam mows. D. Dosao. J. Brournesli, H. Yam/tithed. D. Milker, D. flarry. - Seitea, Chat/ 80 _ 2 . Kra. D. Notwitsult sul4 MIN 011vor.—And AN AIWA LYOLOGY. THIS IMILie, THE LAST SHILLING. blrt. L Yarneld. .-The Mellen Troupe. -Gymnastics by the Chantrells. - Comic ocaltastlon by Mr. Albert Steele.—Asd THE CONFEDERATE'S DAUGHTER , Was S. lam HEM WATZIL AT LONDON-1111[M= MN DAT Mornlag,llh. las.....Afterhool4llll. 40oh To-710MM Yorsim Oh. Ora.....AltertkoM Okl. 10111. LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. Tors afternoon our neighbour bids us fare well, and takes his departure for his own home. He has passed the best part of a week with us ; we have shown him all that was worth seeing in our house ; he appears to have enjoyed his visit amazingly, and to have made every allowance for the shortcomings in our entertainment, taking the will for the deed, and above all astonished to find foggy Albion in a glow of sunshine. Did time permit, he would no doubt remain longer with us ; but, like ourselves, he too has his duties in this work-a-day world, and he cannot prolong his stay. His luggage is packed, his carriage is ordered for two o'clock, and by sunset he will be well on the road to his own home, where we treat he will find better weather on his return than he left behind him the ot'ier day. Thus end the reciprocal visits of the French and English fleets. The festivities at Portsmouth o n this I His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador gave a occasion have gone off as well as could be desired, granddinoar at the Turkish Embeesy, in Beyanaton-eqoare, and better, perhaps, than could be expected. ors Thursday sewing, i n ocoop e. oo t to his Exeelleucy The various authorities at that town have Lord Lyres, who is about to proceed to Constantinople as all done their best to entertain the French officers successor to Sir Henry Bulger as British ambassador. In to the utmost of their power, and if report speaks addition t, Lord Lyons, his ince ll enty entertained the fol. Baron de Baud*, the French charge true our visitors are very cordially pleased with lowi n g d ,._ Y fr Pers eis :— Exoelle Baron Beutn,ck, the Nether• their welcome. Nor should the exertions of bads Wl:later ; Mr. Layard. Under-Secretary of State for those who cannot claim to belong to the class of Foreign Affairs; Mr. Sheffield, Secretary to the British " authorities "be forgotten. The loud and hearty Embassy at Constantinople ; Mr. Odo Russell, Mr. Gadbane 1 cheeringwhich met the Frenchofficers wherever they Turkish Consul-General; Mr. Trewby, Chancellor of the I appeared was, if the most novel, certainly not the Turkish Embassy ; Sir Richard Mayne, Musk Effendi, and least pleasing part of the welcome they reoeived Prince Vogorides. from all clasaes. The people were emphatically The Duke of Somerset, accompan to iedhib.yo fgcial the other glad to see our guests, and greeted them with those deuce,rds of vihtihwe Whitehall, this ir:leteye. will eg re turn ni fr om Portsmouth, and early semi-articulate shouts which are the native in the ensuing week seek retirement fora short time at eloquence of the British public. On all sides Bulitrode Park, Bucks. there has been a great deal of genuine good The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland arrived at I I feeling shown, and nothing could be in better sto o d B oom . sg, James's, lest ' , a pi ng from Paris. I taste than the few toasts and the short but pithy His Excellency the Hon. Stafford Jerningbam, 1 speeches which distinguished the Admiralty ban- her Hannan Majesty's Miniater and Plenipotentiary to quet on Wednesday evening, and the civic ban- Peru, and Mrs. W. S. S. Jerningham have arrived at quet on Thursday. Englishmen in general are alanrigy's Betel from Lima much given to criticism, and there is no stranger A marriage is arranged between the Count de cousin d iate the of m. tli ni • Lus a tria N n omat eivil 1 7 y rvi . co, and whose mistakes we censure half so severely as we do our own. But these Portsmouth fats have A marriage is definitively arranged between Miss disarmed us in this respect, for from first to last conitspos Gues t, fourth daughter of the late Sir John there really appears nothing at which any reason- Guest, Bart., and sister of Sir Ivor B. Guest, and Captain able man could cavil. And as an instance of the the Hoe. Charles Eliot, of the Guards, son of the Earl of kindly relations which exist between the officers of St. Germain. The wedging will take plane as Paced the two fleets, we may refer to an anecdote in the Hones, Donstahire, the avat of Sir Ivor Guest. letter from Portsmouth in our yesterday's impree- The Hon. Auberon Herbert, who was one of the siou. Our Special Correspondent relates how, conservative candidates at the late election for Newport, Isle of Wight, and who WAS defeated by an " ansagement," after the Duke of Sommer's remark about our hes been entertained at dinner by his supporters. blue jackets being so heartily befriended by the The Lord Lieutenant and Lady Wodehouse have French ships when the Bombay was burnt, a returned to the Vmeregal lodge, Thrash Park, Dublin, French officer said that in Cochin Chins, from their visit to Johnstown Castle, near Wexford, the where he had served, the French fleet had "at one seat of Sir Thomas Esmonde. In returning, his excellency " time quite exhausted their stores, and were en- called at Edermies, the seat of Sir James Power, M.P., “ tirely, or very largely, assisted from those of our where he was entertained at a deedner, • large number of " fleets ;" andthe gallant gentleman telling the story, the principal residents of the neighbourhood being present, His e xcellency was cordially received at various points continues our correspondent, " seemed to r e g ret dreg the route. " that it did not occur to Admiral Vn,Lanwsz to The Queen of the Isles steamer has been chartered " mention this as an instance of the great good feel by Dr. Petermann, of Berlin, for a preparatory trip to the " ing between the two navies." The letter goes on A,ctic regions. The ship is intended to explore the seas to say, " I may mention a curious little fact which intervening between Spitsbergen and Nova Zambia, sod to "turned up hi conversation with the French and collect • variety of facts which may assist is defining the " English officers after the smoking began; it was, worse of • vend Polar expedition to be sect out next year. " that our men of the Bombay were actually The necessary funds have been subscribe 1 by Lieutenant " brought home and tried by court-martial, ass W B :::: m o e f re t h h : ow erasua e . : p n . n avyknanged.Zmeof Hamburg "had. " the custom in the case of losing a ship, wearing been placed at the head of the enterprise. " the very clothes that the French had given "The celebrated comedian Charles Mathews," " them. Indeed, I may say that between the s iys the opinw , iy ag i ong g e , ee i g "pied to e„ some per " French and English officers and sailors here, it 13 formalises at the Vaudeville Theatre. He is to play the " quite a contest of generosities." Were volumes chief part in L'Howite Blast, by Messrs. Duvert and Lan. written to prove that theme visits of the fleets to nine, in which Areal was so successful. Mr. Mathews has already played that part in England in apiece freely tread. England and France have not been useless , the hated from the vaudeville of Duval and Lausanne. He fact could not be proved better than by this has asked the authors to make some small changes in the extract from our Special Correspondent's letter. p iece and and has indicated their nature. The chief change is The whole affair—or, rather, the double event, our said to be in the part of the English gentleman." visit to France and that of the French to England Mr. Harrison, the singer, is seriously ill with a —has been an eminent success, and its fruits will brain a tt g ek. be visible, let us hope, for many years, when Drury Lane will be opened in about tbree weeks the Portsmouth and Cherbourg festivities have with Macbeth sad Conies. become a tradition. The New Royalty Theatre will open to-night But does this " contest of generosities" mean (Saturday) as an operetta haw, under new management, that the two natons will never more draw sword and with a good working nomPanye against each oth e r? The reply to this is that the The Count and Countess de Chambord, with the future is not in man's hands. Humanly speaking, children o f the Dnehees of Farms, are now st a y in g et Baden nea r Vienna. and so far as it is possible to infer from the present ' The Priuce de Joinville has arrived in Milan state of Europe, a war between England a nd 'HIM, family from a Our in Switzerland. France would be almost, if not quite, an impossi- A letter from Frankfort says :—" The Prince of bility at the present day, and for many years to I come. Without indulging in any of the high-flown Wales We two dinner parties at an hotel in Fraakfort, sad the Duke of Cambridge one at Homburg. The appearasee rhetoric respecting the English and French alit- of the Prince's dreg. with its team of spirited horses, a aces of which so much is written on both aides of the the Frankfort races, crested quite • sensation among the Channel, and which is so utterly nauseating to men 1 spectators ; sad the Prince himself is exceedingly popular of sense in either country, it may be safely said lon would of his pleasant affable manners. At Rumps.. that both nations have far too many moral an d ; helm he bathes every morning in the Maine, goes out material interests in common not to maintain peace .riding . a i i:d to er ren ti:s i g in the neig ot. Once .h t boar wim hozd ; sad frequ has gone ently between them. Nothing could be more unpopular , 1 d ri v es es dis Gardens to hear the music of the excellent in this country than a war with Franoe, except, n- 1 i Austrian military band ; and in Englishmen ha, made deed, a war with America ; and it is quite justifi- I himself the laughing-stock of the Frankfort people by able to treat the bare supposition of such a cot- I buying the chair upon which his royal highness sat. From filet as next to an impossibility. Moreover, the ! Coburg the Primes was to return to Rnmeenbeinr, zed will sm other week eras there before be leaves fashion of ware has gone out amongst nations, just ' probably speed duelling is now unknown in English society, j fev Engliu'dnl are In excellent health. of It W was et R ales aid the °boa as and every day becoming more ridiculous and barl t Z t c : heprinoo and pawn . ad Watt gm um sash otter." barons on the Continent. Whether or not either I The shooting season commenced ten days eines national or private duelling will ever again come . bi the south of Fnnoti, and game is geld to be bar, &bun. into vogue is foreign to the question. But in the ate.. Hares and partr i dges are . gpga i g n, plegg ib il. cowls event of such a misfortune—in the event of a war are scarce except in the neighbourhood of Inurdes, where breaking out between the two neighbouring cella- ; large nooks has appeared. T 'i i t tries—would not the recollec, _ of _ hos pitalities do some good f Would it not toad, in all probability, to bring about a more speedy pesos Or, if the war continued, should we not fight more like civilized beings, and have • kinder feeling towards our prisoners on wither side ? Of this there can hardly be 1 1 doubt. And, therefore, the peat fortnight of mutual civilities between the two fleets has certainly not been thrown away. France and England have both oast the bread of kindness upon the waters, and each will sooner or later find the results in that mutual consideration which ought to dis tinguish two so powerful neighbours, living so . 7 • 313 4 : ••• IM -7 ' Ls! (utrazz's o r s ) FRANCE. PARIS, Sam 2. Oonnt Walewski has been appointed President of she Corps Legislatif. &vend senators, deputies, and councillors of state have received the order of the Legion of Honour. M. Darimou has been nominated to the grade of chevalier in the same order. THE NEW PORTUGUESE MINISTRY. LISBON, Szer. 1. A new cabinet has been formed composed as follows : _ near each other. Have our naval authorities le arnt anything of the French, or has our neighbour gained any nau tical knowledge of us, during these international visits t If report speaks true, we have not given only, and taken nothing in exchange. The French will be able, perhaps, to take a leaf out of our book in the construction of a turret ship, for the Ito,* Sovereign has been an object of the greatest possible interest to our visitors. But an advantage of this kind will be only useful in times of war, which we hope are very far distant. On the other hand, our highest naval authorities have been able to witness, both in the French and English ports, how ex tremely useful are those steam launches which our neighbour has attached to all his larger vessels. Those who in hot countries have seen an English man-of-war's crew toiling at their oars under a burning san for several hours, and labouring literally like galley-slaves whenever the ship's launch was sent for water, will understand the immense advantage of having these un wieldy boats propelled by steam. The French in troduced this sensible improvement some three or four years ago, and have gradually extended it to all their line-of-battle ships and large frigates. Our naval officers have seen in foreign ports, have greatly admired, and have reported most favourably upon these steam launches to the Admiralty. As yet but two or three have been built in our dock yards, and these as experiments ; for although lavish enough in large things, in small matters "my Lords " are often curiously penurious. The saving of men, the preservation of life, the preven tion of sickness in hot countries, from this very simple method of working these large boats, must be evident to all who know anything about the wear and tear of • seaman's existence in tropical climates. This our Board of Admiralty him now seen for itself in the French fleet, and it is to be hoped that no time will be lost in putting all our large ships on the same footing in this respect ea those of our neighbour. If the nautical festi vities between France and England do no greater good than to cause us to copy our neighbour in the matter of steam launches, this taking stock of each other's resources will have had at least one prac tical result. Viscount de Castro ... President of the Coun cil and Minister for Foreign Affairs. Senhor Rodriguez _ Sampaio . Minister of the Interior. Senhor Pequito de Seizes .... Senbor Fontes Count Toms Novae Minister of War. Seebor Tavares de Almeida Senhor Serpo Pimentel Minister of Public Works. The Emperor of the French is sail to hare offered the King the use of the palace of Cour pibgne during his stay in France. PARIS, Szre. 2. It is asserted that at the request of the King of Portugal the Emperor of the French bas agreed to stand godfather to the infant son of his Majesty. SPAIN. MADRID, BUM 2. It is considered probable that General Serrano will be the government candidate for the presidency of the Senate, on the assembling of the new Cortes. DEPARTURE OF THE FRENCH FLEET. PORTSMOUTH, Szpr. 2,11 A.m. The French fleet has just left Spithead under steam. `"‘"- iltOkt itENING, SEPTEMIfEit 2, 1865. s :seams ricialsrs ABROAD. " About this time (writes the Paris correspondent of the Mese) the tooriat's .seen may be ediddered to be at its day height. It cannot be mid to have fairly bogus until the middle of August, although a esesparatively thin stream of ninth/ors had been posting through Paris peter to that day ; but latterly the hotels have beat throned sod glutted with travellers, and all the amounts that reach us tell at a similar slate of things in the tidal haunts of thaw who love gaiety or gambling, bathing or the picturesque. Baden and Ham burg are having en unprecedented season, Switzerland is in the hands of the English, and his been so for the last fortnight or more, notwithstanding very uncertain weather, frequent rains, elond-shronded =audios, and landscapes lost in the fog. At Lucerne the Sunday before last, e friend than there assures me, there were at least GOO or 700 English at church. Into all the other favourite towns and districts of Switzerland the Influx of our countrymen has been equally great, to way nothing of the usual hods of en thnsiesii • 0 mass e v Yng A'p n 'took% riniwlnd with Alpine r ems, ant when' gram. for months before s t a ring have benne' eiroad s e-hosatifni land of Helvetia. The dolt ei the Em, e - or earl Empie• of the Pico& bas given a fillip to the touriit word in Switzerland this year, and has been en one:pooled boons both to travellers and hotel hew re. They seem to have travelled in the pinest way, sod to have giver lit tle trouble ; their retinue was small, small, and they took the earrings. of the country, and west on just se if they had really been oily the Count and Count:. de Pisrrefondo. The Emperor made a paint of seek i ng out old friends and acquaintances, and took plinth» in abetting with them of the time when he lived in Switzerland. At the houses of s ome be took refreshment ; others he presented to the Empress. Not only the German spas and the Swiss valleys, but the French seabatbieg please also, are full of refuge's from the towns. It was tremendously hot in the Lower Pyreriees last week, but, nevertheless, Biarritz is exceed ingly full, and the daily arrivals far exceed the departures. St. Jean de Lin, to my mind a most dreary-looking fishing town, and of itself one of the dullest resorts imaginable, ' is crowded to the very roofs of its houses. Hy letters' from Biarritz say that the Emperor is expected I there on the 7th oe Bth hist. The life there is mnoh the sense as usual; in fad, there is no room for any great variety. Crowds on the beach in the monde' to bathe or to see bathing, ladies and gentlemen attired is I the various fantastical datums. of which the Paris shop widows at the present time afford some specimens. By noon beach and streets are deserted ; the sun is hot, and it is pleasant to stop indoors and breakfast. At 4 p.m. they an again erewded, every woman dressed to admiration. It is the fashionable prorneoado, to the mimic of the military band. Late in the evening c ome concerto, conjurers, walk ing by moon or Maar, and. it may fairly be presu med . no small amount of illation." A letter from Baden says :—" Little will it avail a careful traveller to bespeak accommodation by post or telegraph, for the number of boobies who never know how to make up their minds is very great. Letters aod melded often corn. from passes who only 'aped they shall go to Emmaus, when they at last decide far Jericho ; and rooms and whole suites of apartments have so often been got ready for parties who never made their appearance, that the faith of mills host, at last. and DO wonder. is shake., and "the bird in the band" has oftentimes got the preference over that In the bush. I know I came in for No. lin the Hotel de Runde the other night at Frankfort—No. 1 Whig . neither more nor less than a sitting-roomy bedroom, drawing-nom, and boudoir, St fors prince's family, simply because the hotel was otherwise ebokelnll, and the princely family who wen due on that evening had either taken the wrong train or broken down in tbe eight one. Somehow or other, probably becaus e I take no heed of the morrow, the morrow invariably takes oared itself, and I have not been doomed to sleep d fa belle /teak yet, as by my improvi dence I richly deserved. Here at Bodes a bedroom was too absolutely out of the question ; but a ' shakedown' bas been vouchsafed to me in a bath-room at the Stephanie° Bad, and any deficiency in light or spate or furniture is so amply made up by the atteetion sod cayman:tent of the bewildered landlord that I must declare myself perforce content" Kelm I ' Aberdeen Cape tirerpool aelyboad , Brest ..... Melee W.ii.W. W. W. LW. N.W. lf.W. w.ii:w. LW. D.N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W.N.W. 0 0. 7 1 10 . 1 4 1 s !!!' EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (TZON OM OWN 00/11i6IPONDIWT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. This morning's Meniteur contains the speeches exchanged between the two Spanish ambassadors and the Emperor. Their tenour is what I sketched, with, however, a hint as to the uncertainty of things in Spain. The Emperor, while welcoming the new representative of Queen Isabella, expresses his regret that her ambassadors should be so frequently changed. M. Walewski's resignation of the dignity of senator is also announced. This leaves the de bated question of the tenure of the senatorship pretty much where it was. It seems that election to the Corps Legislatif does not ipso facto annul any other appointment; but this, if retained, would annul the election. The court leaves for Biarritz on Sunday, and the visit of the Emperor to Queen Isabella at St. Sebastian is stated to be fixed for the 9th. Yes terday tho Emperor visited the Exhibition of Arts and Industry, cud spoke to several of the exhibitors with imperial affability. He has promised to send his private collection of arms, one of the finest in the world, to be placed in the loan museum. A new room will be opened in a few days to receive them. Count de Bloom, the Austrian Minister at Munich, and negotiator of the Salzburg Conven tiou, is now in Paris, of course on private affair,. Ministers never come here for anything else. This reminds me that M. Goitre, the Prusaian Alphas sector, dined with the Emperor the other day at Fontainebleau. The illness of M. Ingres was much exaggerated, and it is now said that he has only been slightly indisposed. I have now disposed of the personal, news of the day, and in politics there is nothing but the vexed question of the Nancy plan of decen tralisation, which gives full employment to the army of polemical writers. Every day fresh letters appear from those who have adhered to the pro gramme and fresh articles from its defenders or assailants. Of the liberal papers the Temps alone defends it, following in the wake of the Gazette and the Debate. The only decentralisation that I hear of in the regions of government is a plan by which twelve of the branch poet-offices of Paris will make Tv the local letter-bags, so that the letters destined for Paris will no longer have to make a journey to the General Post-office before being sorted. The Bourse continues to rise ; 30c. in Rente, 30fr. in CriSdit Fonder, 7fr. 500. in Mobilier are the improvements quoted to-day. A purchase of 400,000 fr. in Three per Cents. for the Caisse des DiSpota accelerated the movement, and it is said that similar rums will be invested regularly till the end of the month. There is a total change in the temper of the Bourse. A month ago the question Iwas what to sell, now everyone eagerly sake for advice as to what he shall buy. Two more telegraphic lines will shortly connect Russia with the north of Europe. The Czar has just given the necessary oonoessioo for laying down a submarine cable between Grislehamo, le Fastens; aid Nystad, In Sweden; rid the Aland Isles ; and another from Cronstadt to Copen hagen, rid Bornholm. Mr. Krohuke, a well-known Copenhagen engi neer, has been authorised by the Danish governmeet to farm a company for the coestruction of a line of railway across the islands of Zealand, Faro, Sago, ?Water. and L is land. The strait& between these islands are to be bridged over, and a new harbour is to be opened on Lsaland to secure a speedy communication with the c &stimli. The line will be the shortest route from Sweden, Norway, and Zealand to Germany, and may be promised a fair future. Mr. Krobnke, who is acting for English capitalist., is oh , Hied to make • deposit of 20,0001. within six weeks, and also to get the necessary fonds subscribed six months after ] the coooeasion has been conbrmed by parliament. A Baden correspondent, referring to the diffi culty experienced just now in getting accommodation at the hotels of the German tows., observes :—" There is so artful dodge, it is true, by which you may faros a lend. local to talcs you in with the utmost security against soy obance of • ' take io ;* but it has been triad again and again with such amazing success that it has at list been taken up by mere bunglers, and rendered DOW of oomparstively httle avail. There was a traveller who went about clad is very commonplace attire, and with most unpretending log , gage ; be never gave himself the airs of a prinoe, or affected 1 the bustle of a Qseen's messenger. He simply wrote the same ' Bredsker,' is large white letters ou his black leather portmsnteau ; sad, oh, the talismanic powers of that same • Coe ebsmbre pour Ifoosierir ; male comment ? Si oe siest gas dation*, eget fait. Si least impossible, cola se fere.' Brisker, if the stayetlowas raider knows *akin about has, is, or rather was, the name of the clever author of coetinestal guide books--• man who could pall down an hotel or beild it up in three dam' Tan EXODUS FROM Tim Mianwn.—Daring the mouth of August there sailed from Liverpool 32 ships under • pravernment supervision, with 12,941 pawn/era to the United States ;to Canada, 1,469 passengers and to Pie ter's. 669 pareogers. Of ships not nodes that act there • sailed four to the United States, with 383 passengers ; to Victoria. on. ship, with 26 penniless ; to the West lodise, three ship., with 44 pawnor' ; to South A esectea. eight ships, with 151 possessors ; to Africa, use ship, with 40 passengers ; to the Eat lodise, two ships, and dx pas. 'wpm ; making a total of L 3,796 Miasma, against 10,496 lathe previous smooth. IX COLLISION ON THE GREAT NORTHERN THE POLICE COURTS. RAILWAY. I (TRW DAY.) Ho soon es the character of the collision which took plea on the Great Northern Railway st Ofteftlateir on Wednesday evening became known to the authorities of the Midland and Greet Northern Companies, a joist offi. dal investigation was instituted to asourtain ea which side the weight of responsibility rested. Yesterday the prin cipal officered the two campmate met, and wean math*. riled to state that after a minute examination into the whole facts, the authorities of the Midland admitted that the entire responsibility rests with thews, the accident being the result either of the misunderstanding or negligease of their servant, the eogine-driwe of tie axeessios train, not Mewing sod obeying the signals, although he hes hem some fourteen or fifteen years in their service, sad is looked upon as s careful and intelligent delver. It appears that the excursion train consisted of nineties earrieges, Waled* five empty Does next the engine, and three breaks, each ooutainiog its guard, so that there was *considerable amount of break power et command to control the train. It is also stated that there is a complete system of telegraphy along the line from post to post, so that th offieisis at Bernet knew exactly when the exennion train was, and the signalmen at Southgate aigsallied to Barnet that the line was clear but that the station was blocked. tinder rich oiren;neteasese, resod, se is alleged, that the proper signals were put up, the driver of the emersion trigs, in accordance with both instructions and practice, ought not at any tame between Bernet end Southgate or Coiney Hatch to have exceeded 15 miles an hour, at which rate the train's impetus would have been entirely under the control of the driver. In addition to this, h o wever, the stopping signal wse s e three muse beyond the same of the accident. The signal was perceived by the driver, but by some singular fatality, instead of obeying it, he endeavoured, to use the phraseology of the " line,' to " whistle it down." It was not wail too late that the driver found he had miscalculated his distance between the period of his passing the signet referred to and that point it which the coal trucks were shunting. The momentum of the train at the moment of collision is variously stated at from 10 to 20 miles an hoar, the medium adopted being 15 miles an hour. The opal waggons were entirely 'mashed, and the debris getting between the wheels of the excursion train engine threw it off the line. There are many other pasesegen whom names could not in the first instance be amertained who are severe *offerers by the catastrophe. Mrs. Bull's, of Leyton-road, Stratford, who was at first supposed not to have sustained mach injury, has bees certified to be suffering from °enemata° of the brain ; Mr. Dinette, of 26, Station-road. She:which, who was severely bruised, was at hie own desire conveyed to the Royal Free Hospital in the Gray's-inn-road, and still remains there; Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and child, all of whom are very much bruised, were conveyed *, the Victorie Hotel. Mr. Redkin still rermies at the Great Northern Hotel in a very bad state, whilst Wm Mattis, Misr Dawson, of Kiagslon-oniThames, Mr. sad Mrs. Dansils. of Pimlico. and Mrs. Langton, who were conveyed to the Southgate Hotel, are still remaining, but are reported to be progress ing favour.bly. Dsuiog yesterday numerous compleints of injury sustained were received by the company; and where medical aid is required sway marten is paid to the suf ferers. it is expected that the Government Inspector will visit the spot, cad institute an investigation. WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY, BIPITICISZI I. I A.Y. N. W. N N. W. W.N. W. W.N.W. X.W. W. W.N.W. N.W. N.W. N. NAL wil.l. Wii:W. W.B.W. wi..W. w.s.W. LW. N.W. L.N.W. IL 6. 0.113 1 CIS 4 i. 16 • 0.69 6 0.60 1 9.06. 1 - - i 5 i THE PORTSMOUTH Fisrrturriss.—lt does not seem at all necessary to seek for any profound moral or political significaaos in the Spithead gaieties. There will be no beating of swords into prnning-hooks se a result. Guests and hosts were equally swore of the possible cluti nation of the pyramids of cannon-ball which graced the decks on which they were dining. The pyramids were not there for ore meet, sad millions of money were not spent open iron-dada for pastime. If the muted salutes and hospitalities meant very much more than • conve nient sad amusing holiday for the two equsdroes, the works of the Spitheut forts, eon which is just appearing above water, would be of a great deal too costly • piece of supererogation. The offi cers, whose profeesioe is fighting, might have been excused it they had failed in their hearts to ntheenlie the beauty and desirableness of a never-ending peace. As it is, perhaps those among them who are of a logical turn of mind will wonder why two prize-fighters should strip, and anxiously oompare their muscles and fists, as the most suitable pre liminary to • deliberate retirement into private life. Still, it it is only a holiday, it has been a peculiarly novel and agreeable holiday. The French have seen our ironiclaaLi, and are glad to think that they can certainly beat us in , speed. We have mesa theirs, and are confident that in l —....--- every other respect but speed we are more thee a match for them. Both nations can only hope that the diversity of AN ARCHBISHOP AND A LORD MAYOR ON • °plaice may never be brought to the only possible test.— GOODS Tlthmi — Tile local Ply sole a• ami ata g i s . Saturday Review. oldest in 000nexion with the Archbishop of York's visit LORD PALmERaToN's V et Ti) BRisTOL.— to Whiteberse. The Archbishop of York, the Lord Although no official communication has been received from Bi shop of Cunt's, the Lord Mayor of London, his loydsbip, it is understood that Lord Palmerston accepts Rev. H. A. Morgan, of Jesus College . Cam the invitatioe given on behalf of toe citizens by the Mayor bridges and • numerous party, who are the _Fugate and the High Sheriff, to dine at the Victoria-rooms on the w•_,. George Moon. Ew l,___?___, whw ____u_ wat t o , uuutu f,„, aaa lnern s,. - 19tb instant, after the opening of the Industrial Exhibitioa. r White hal l, ''umww`uw"--P' Autu ."--"" "' His lordship, who is to be the guest of Lord Fitshanliege. rail, taking the train at Loreto to Whitehorse. When will arrive at Berkeley Castle on the 18th instant, mid, after the Peeoludinez were concluded it wee found the train visiting Brietol next day, he will return so the castle the bad gon e . leavin g the Party in au nu P leumuut wwutuu same everting. Lord Fitrhardiette brings his noble guest so meet. However, a goods train was made to serve them Bristol, and takes him bank to Berkeley. Tbe Mayor and P c " of the "'tors r um "' Whet ' the y linty "' at I the High Sheriff will meet Lord Palmerston at Stapleton- gate, after some delay another unpleasant difficulty met r eek @ taloa, w h er e th e t ee d.. procession w in a l so h e i e them. The carriages which bad atteadsd at the regular attendance to escort the soble lord to the exhibition open- train bad been driven off, so there they were, with tee leg. The dimes. which follows the inaugural oiremooy will uninviting prospect before them of having te walk about be open to ladies es well as gentlemen. The ticket', as we three and ' half mils* it the midst of a heav y tutu' The I stated before. will be • guinea each, and the dinner will be to wa lk Mayor, h,kreeLteewefl eo behe elm" , sad oeu elf l a oold one with soup. The full esthete( the Viotoria large T "' wu ' u to reached. as may be room wil l be made available for the company, which, we imagined, weary and wet through. The Rev. H. A. Is-et hardly add, will be of the most influential character.— Morgan also will "' ufwmPitubtug the ' Ulla " . in twenty Western Dotty Pros. seven mioges. The carnage was at once despatched to Witte AND BEgusas.—Probate of the will of relieve the distinguished and expectant travellers. DR. Illosrudr.s.--A. report of the Officers and the Right Rev. John Graham, D.D., Lord Bishop of Chester has been granted by the wart at Chester to the Clerks' Committee bas been pristed, recommending the =we a rs . Th e pereoro uty eras wo rt u &vox H i. Court of Common Conseil to grant Dr. Mortimer, late bead master of the City of London School, a retiriag pension lordship bequeaths to bin wife an immediate legacy of 500/., of 5001, per annum. The report speaks warmly of Dr. with the use of his books, plate, furniture, kc., sod also lea ,. her a l i fe jetemet t o t h e remainder o f hi e proper t y . Mortimer's high position, force of character, and social in which at her decease is to be divided equally among all his fhwwwei. , , to_ w hich me th ef the "m e i which the school has children. The will of Kr. Robert pr Lus Ch a c e , 0 0f So m. agtan' ea 0 o f course atgributaL—City Prom merfield HOLM. Warwickshire, wall oved in the London THE New Tussles Isos-ciro.—The iron-clad Court under 300,0001. personal property. The testator frigate Osman Chau, Captain Aril Bey, whose launch from was an mining manufacturer of glue, acids, and alkalies. the yard of Messrs. Napier we moss* annonneed, arrived He bequeaths to his wife an annuity of 2,5001., together from England on Saturday moraing, after a rapid run from with hie residue*, and all the fueitnre. plate, library, Plymouth, under the sailing command of Captain Comma carriages, &e. To his sister-in-law, the widow of his late As usual, she smed up to Dolma-bsktebe sod a few brother George, he leaves an an of 480/. ;to his hours later the Sul tan, scoompenied by nearljall the thief brother Edward, 3001. • year • and he hu left various ministers, wet on board to inspect this magnificent addi tion to the Turkish marine. His Majesty minutely examined annuities and legacies to othe r partiee—to hie eldest SOL ROMA • legacy of 19,0001. • to hie son Frank, 16.0001. • every part of the ship, nectar the guidance of the Caplan sod to his son lames, 14,0001. • and has appointed his said Pachs, who explained in detail the special features a the th ,....... res id wit y w o k,. 4 oer tm e spee d e d Im o, battery of enormous Armstroop with which the frigate is to the eldest f e u r 7 sod the remainder in (peal shares armed, and also the peculiar othistritction of the vessel her between the other two sons. To hie daughter, Kra Sth- .811. As the Sultan went over the side, the huge guns of gant, be leaves a life interest in 20,0004., and the princal the opposite broadside thundered out such • salute as the at her deeeisee to her children. To his eldest son he bee Bosphorus probably Dever before echoed to—thaking the left his entire interest in the Efteday Fite-brick Compaey, wiadows of Fettodoeklii and even of Pere, as never salute St a ffordshire. amok them before.—Levant Herald, August 23, THS NEw DITTY ON ?I/ALT.—Yesterday the Act THE FORTHCOMING REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. 23 and 29 Viet., rep. 66, came into foros, allowing the duty —Yesterday, according to hoe of Pecilecteue, the overseen no malt to be chargezl woording to the weight of the grain of most of the metropolitan parishes gave directions to have need. The standard is axed at 531 b. per measured bushel, affixed on the church doors of the rations plasm of worship The number of bushels is to be ascertained by gauge (as within their respective districts, the lists ef voters, and usual heretofore), bat this number is diminished or inareued those splint whom objections have beet made. and which in proportion to the weight of the grain before the duty is will be submitted to the revising baortlyrristers take p e lota n they ho ld d ill charged, thus:—As 56 is the weight of the barley , so is their court, which will shlt w the quantity per gauge, to the quantity to be charged with be tharefors advisabie for all these entitled to the elective duty. Hews it appears to be an advaatage to the trader franchise to look over the list is order to see if their names in respect of those samples w ad ing less than 531bs. IVO insetted or if they have been objected to. but for those more than 531 b., the Chancellor of the Ex- ANOTHER 1 ' Rescue " PROM VIZ MONASTILHT.-- chequer has the advantage. It is, therefore, • problem for Some little excitement wee observable es Blm Hill last the manger and the farmer to resolve as to the value of I Saturday arising out of the circumstance of • visit to the the advantage this act affords, and they are allowed for the . monastery by an officer in th e want, testing of the operation, four PICAS ; which is fixed for the . made his way to the doer of the establishment secomPusied constabulary, who continuum of the sot . by a guillemots apparently a Wailer le Norwich. From BRISTOL SEPTEMBER FAIR, today , —Oar half- hat we hare been able to pubes relative to the matter, yearly horse and cat fair was held to-day, and was very It seems that a few days ago, a fine Isil of 16, the son well attended; but the supply of store eagle was shorter , of the granpr, was mimed tromp is usual plus in )(an them we have ever Immo it here. The 000signmeuts from I cheater, where he was staying withis nude, a gentleman 'lreland were remarkably small there WETS only a few I beloeging to the medical protessioe. By mean of informs. ' Devon heifer', and Herefords were not represented. Trade ; Kos communicated to the father of the youth, who redden won dell, and prices showed a downward tendency : it was I is Worcestershire, it wan essiotaised that he bad left off not till a late hour that the few animals on offer changed ; the study of physic far the ' of matastioism e. bands. A very large supply of store sheep acid lambs, and ,; and had sought and found ter loader the roof prices were remarkably high; sale was brisk, and good lof Father 'eagles, where of course he was store ewes ewes realised from 40s. to 605., sod lambs from Vis. I powered el the heir from the crow of his head to 35e. There was lOW good fat mutton on offer, bet , sad the bogs from his feet. Os the Medd audio& butchers were already ,applied. A very large show of to asking to see some ow in authority, he was admitted ; horses, but the quality of most deseriOkes was inferior, 1 bed for a time the strata who secompanied him was not sad scarcely an avenge trade wee done, exempt at a late I allowed to enter. tually. however, he was permitted hoar. English colts were plentiful, but Irish rather soothe ; to go inside, bat it was sow time before ha we "'offered " they realised from 201. to 351. A pod show of cart hones, -to mos his eon. The odielatleg Brother suggested an spelt. with a slow trade, at prime vary* from Se. to 401. Good ratios to • aortalt magistrate as to the rig l it or the lad to dam KW" bat aiding exceedingly well, vary fair animals stay where he was, mid the power of his " protestors" to realising from 40/. to 601. On the whole, however prices keep him. The hint, however, won politely declined, sad showed a marked reduction, excepting for anythhig very at length the youth resolve' epee &lag dome with his choke. Very few hullers os oder. . father, which he did. after biddisg a respectful adieu to the Tem Carmen Cola:ram —The Very Rev. the inmate of the tioosetery.—Norfrik Hews Dean of Westminster bon declined t i attend the Church Despatches were meat from the Colonial Office Congress at Norwich. The Dean had been invited to come yestenta ,to the governors of the West India Islands sod down to undertake the rdle vacated by the Dead of Tork. British -1 2 - isessall Ilarbesollsei •I• • I PiusWA. MIDAS. ON Nonillion nOWDAT. W. to N. and back, OMNI. N.N.W. to W.E.W., fresh, squally, with troth, with some 'bowers. rain Ohba/ north-weeterly, WINMA As Mom. trmh, squally with some showers. W.N.W. to N N.B. and SOCTIIMUI. N.W. to 8.W., mod i back, fresh, squall). rate to strong, with but Ins deneraliy. mom. showers. Al neat above. A. neat above, showers TAITIRS. In some places. Northern=tteetland. Wiesteins.beland. Wales, and adja cencies. Southern= English Channel and Bay of flimsy. Eaatern=Fastward England and North Ica. SUSPIis • WILDDOIG BOIINZT.—A STY/0! CUL Smut% Walesuaate. a well4lnemod learn inas, arm =4 before Mr. D'Slarrowt with wilt deetreTien • boeseA and further with eis n. sultiag the mut. Miss Rosetta wakelin& at Winto The oemplaissot, a gamy-looking yoneg woman, abed in rem el age, maid that en the provisos enema* but eimein come us sosempasied by the defendant. They kw set hiss there loeg 'before the defendant left his seek and s itting himself by the s ide of li•r said, •• May I," sad began to feel up bar clothes. sy s 0 up sad slapped his face, of which he did net ISM to take much notice, and then her exude left the room. Whet' she had bees goals about nee mutates tie Seleedant sad the cowls had better be fetched, aid sh e (wilier's) left for that purpose. Os bee return she pensive& b e e new basset wader the kettle in the des plane, and the basset was nosily all busied to a cinder. She sald to him, " You hays bees hermit my bound." But the defendant (laded it s mad said It was all a mistake. The camplaisset hire bar* into Man, sad said, " Oh,str' , it was a very snit shame to burs that bonnet. I had only bed it ee ems, and he might have burned ever so many bassets if he hag Lift that ems Mr. D'Epseenrt— Why is that! What maims you get reek Pere by that basset? Witsme—lt cost me Se. Ild., elr, without the black ten It bad se it, sod it was the basset that I was to pt mural is to-morrow (Suedayl. My basset's gone. but my hops @reset blighted, although I shell not have so nice a bonnet V I could wish. Mr. D'Eyncourt—Which do you complain of the mud, your basset or the emelt? Witness, after much hesitation, said she the tie swank. The defeadast denied that he had )i d seyththg t o a with the destruction of the boonet, said that all the parties had bun drinking ibe and his mate fell I. with ics crompthinant and liar cura, sad between them they hadlz pugs of beer beton they west to the complainant's hors, and there they had some more. The Complaisant dummied this statement. but said be thuds wee not io attendance. Mr. D'Eyncourt dimmed the ease, but said if the Far. tile would ethos to ma errangemeut between Shemin,* thay need not spin attend. WANDSWORTH. MI CARIES OF • DOltlarriC SEITANT. Christina Brat, who was charged brews:eh with stesleg six daunt thous. a large clothes bag, and • child's Up/ ewe, below* to her master Mr. C. Ashy, of Hallow villas, wee brought Whims Mr. lagUm for re. It will be recollected that the primmer who wee is the some service about ten years ago, was taken by Igt. Denby without a character, as she repres ented that she ;17binet7tathard ea the Bh fli e ri n day ed " rning er follow u t i g, °. le the family were at church, she absconded with the propel ; The next time she was heard of was on the eight of 24th alt., when she was found sitting oo • doorstep * Maryleboomlane, end she represented that she hei taken laudanum to destroy herself on account of a young man. At the station she confessed to the robbery, Inspector Lovelace informed the magistrate that the rumor of Meadow Gaol, who had sees a repot t of the we, had writtee a letter is which he stoked that the pi. weer was orravicted os the 19th of September, 1864, his robbing her master, sad she remind sin mouths' me Uprise. ats The Kent DiseUrged Rigours' Aid Society soled her, and on the 18th of March last, whim her term of it ' prisonmeot expired, she was admitted into the " Elizabeth Fry Refuge." Miss Seeger, a, lodging-house keeper, of Goodall-eh* het the Regest-etniet, mid that in the early part of May took the prisoner into her service from the Parka's Home, is llaryleboom About three days afterwards the primmer abscoaded at 6 o'clock in the morning, twins the frith door open and taking with her several articles of bees Ng expecting to find the bradf set all prepared, she feud nothing ready and the prinmer roam The primmer said she did not take anything from Ike Se rum bet she was guilty is Mr. Dasby's ease. Mr. Ingham oommi.: it the prisoser for trial in the cess of Yr. Dealay, bet ha the others he gave time to have the peoperty towed. TIM mime ?LAMM. Mr. Bedworth applied on behalf of the sanitary nu enthuse of Mertes for the puttee cr; • summons for fain. ins the warmers deeds which had suffered from the sew disease through the streets of their perish, being contrary w the Orders is Coned. It appeared that the cattle had been slaughtered at King& tee, end the parties convicted for so doing without slicers. The carcases were they removed through Merton to a line& er's yard. Oa a referees, to the Orders in Council. it was found thel they did sot apply to the removal of dead animals deed with the disease. The summthe was therefore sot :Used. GREENWICH. • WEDDING INGAORXINT dame= TERMINATED. Thomas Adams, • middle-urged man, of 10, Broadetrest, Greenwich. appeared to a summons before Mr. Trail, shined with asmaltiog Sarah Tourgood, and attempting l, throw her downstairs. The complaisant, a reepertableelookiog young wows; said she had bees is servi order to be married to thed e fe nd ant. the banns for wird ceremony had been published at Lewisham Church. Prier to the ereddiegday being fi xed it was agreed that the should go into the country to her mother's for ti nee weeks, and she returned to Greenwich on Tour day to the address named is the summons, dime the defended had takes two rooms for their joist othopsecy. She had her boxes there, containing her clothes and other articles, and owing to information that had been communicated to her she felt usions to get her thisp away, and bays nothing more to do with the defendant, bet cc thdeavourieg to do so he pinched her, sod. taking her up in his arms, put her on the ladies and tried to threw her down the stair'. The defendant, in answer to the magistrate, said it the true he had kept company with the complaisant, and dal it was his intention to have married her ; but deneg tise absence is the country a gestlecoao, who was • stunger,hei milled sod wished to ism her. Oa the complainant coning back to Greenwich, and while they were sitting at tea. be eaterally viand to know who this strange gentleman aliell be—(laughteri—but on asking for this information con. plainant refused to give it him, at the saute time auddthly jumping up sod remarking. " I'm off"—(renewed laughter) —she west away, taking her boxes. The next moraiug, eh getting up, he found complainant in as adjoithag room, and feeling surprised at this he said, "Sarah, where have yes been all eight!"—(load laughter)—when she embed. " Never mind," and tried to force her way into the mom in which he was. This he preveoted, and as she resided be eartaiolyilid put his arm around her waist and lift the out, but las neither pinched uor attempted to throw bee downstairs. The complainant (psagoestely)—Toni, how dare the did there mid say that I (Roars of laughter.) Defeedeat-1 eau ware your worship s ea is Got tith quiet little thing u think her. (Repeated tighter,) Complaisant— Why. whir we were at tea too said I war an indecisive little ethatarm (Continued laughter.) 111 r. Battened (thief clerk)—Bat when you implied fee the summons you said you had discovered the defthdest Is be a married man. Complainant—So he Is, and the very first Sunday we with " asked oat" at Lewisham Church he and :i rung girl named Field were "asked out" at Deptford Chad. (Laughter.) The defendant assured his worship he was an mansard Ma. sad that the complainant's assertions were false. . Idr Valli said he had rue to the same onclusioN am dismissed the summons. - THE SHIPWRIGHTS' STRIFE 015 THE WILAR.--ne offer of the master shipbuilders that the empecters m strike should receive a belfholklay on Saturday' satielsetieu of their deemed for decreased hours of Ishall% was discussed at a foil smokes of the shipwrights sen ship 'Miters held on floods! sight, at the humbly h Upper Saw-street.. It appears from what took pleas the westing that an assembly of delegates of the trade bid bees held at Whitby. cm Saturday. when it was sea manly misdeed to support the !tenderised men is kit present Wank to reduce the hours of labor me hat per dem on the first five dare of the week. The &Mkt was anameseed to the meeting on Moeday night. and' received with melsmotation. The mu then resolved sol to accept say emnpromise for p a y me nt by the hour , itl" " rentals of as strike until the Master complied with tide terms. In this state the question steeds at pressido 01 already Nome trouble is beteg itemiser-id in aveseqww o of the omsatiee of wooden shipbuildiog. On Weds's% a meeting of the wester shipbuilders was he". whoa she i positles of both masters sod nom weed iscussed. aiv• exeepeksal position of Mown. Mills was brought befoul V* masks& sad it was resolved that they should be allowed to open their yard for the prompt by comedies the reflood bows of labour demanded by the men. With mem" the remainder of the mestere. however, it wee monism* agreed that they should resist the reduction deemeded.-' Saindorland Herald. SHILL. WOHRTING.—For some mouths the Ilaig 6 ' bamboo& of Norville, near Bridgoorth. hed sh istarvab by tbe loss of sheep front worst ! a rmors' s seare d " which has bees moseioesd by attacks of dogs dor* ile Eight. The tracks ere times of a very lame sad • mask imam dog. Oa Moldy night last, a further eadtal l " wee Wade toe some valuable store ewes, the property of Nr. ;ohs Clark, of Croft. n ear Norville, two dogs havitosit bees engaged is this work of destrootioe. Os ssondsg two of this sheep were fossil to be dead. P." exteosively Majored that they were obliged to he Wish • whilst others are 03 iscerated that is suppose& they Nod likeybe be Avowed of. This is ery of t h e 0 1.1e11 melt serious oloas r f Ltte Kr. Clark. The prestice of allowing two ;me die to es rd hasp is lased meet ropeebessiblo M r . Curt ha! offered a ward of 101. for the discov re tiflere=4 ei ill SO be hoped his offer may be s Alarm). .„. O RT STAL PALLVL -.—UHL 811 ELLIN 0 DO! Funk'. ISEPTleferli I.— Adinkskes 0. mynah% 3" ditto by moss Berate, 960; told visitors, 4,569. 10 10410 0---11---RMA INQUESS — fr aiI ... L i.' 'Preis& at the Lot e.we 24= ." Ms. sod ram iigel)2lerig7ab Bertt 'w:= said that be ha w4ews. Be w Pro ao ba t gotber, s ead r opsi Drolose wont Yoe i ww time beam FIX gse 11,."' mem lived Uwe also 01170,00 e pos to see him. pOtti:3o Wee Weds., Beam se W tbe We. It Id o glot esdi beetbea cum • -•we book 000 wee in f"▪ ---_i"---neetholl an waned, d, atiat• io."--ipa u p, &web bt vest dewiretaiss late eltips& R o ws, sad his tat datoo no* OM of o fa 17;40140 Wog, Whew t swag be tad Bre " Pit • wisiko i w tato tb ea* yes ass Boweesa strutswe itbs strike hit 51071101.',911 rot bit NI 0:14111%717alL goy m id 00 NOW re hereld lea 1t capoor-Whe ris *eV tribAi hrtoe we. ,lint alto% Josh Balsa w eibleg te fee etissr . *tea OW wen .be re:witmerses 4* a knife, • boa is the W0*111.14 It • flake" lelh ari :1 41.111r—:1"11r— ll osresufr_ 11000-7 :11.8sestommik pialrililikelle :B ui e i i iewskb7 the f y ae : snet. sa it ie dn y yllhithm t tb :b t i ge wrir-1 Ali est Mob tb 100 • gleo of beer but 00. filter et, Mho wee et bash — ' A lkolor w ws . pont" Oa 10 1 9 01 at 10 WPM beam Maw roobras aiski. lki idahltsi I Wish be wiwos9 l, 1041* es Orb mf mesa turbabodarg by we D es sad Dreame r wee meet 10 1 00 Ibea ne who' wee Donor 00 on' • ere tog ot to huri eat IS wee 00 M r s quart' tow oet ra 10 0. My to • but Obs. I ite , ' • Mho bed mot a eitiel Own Drooaf end ft ow !Men slab ay Whir. ea Lit Dresser b Tea wistss beil sloped bet stitrok Bans bad then goo exafather ea Iwo, vim oily use is the s tool 00 from Dm ow estod yards ooir the *yob trot doer. Deilibee o She fd—l eat • s Oar Debbi Onspanv, swithe lie dettood's boo Da er Dreneo I w bot or h ke I / i lbal win bon driakho w int railway-0 ito 10. gunnel torus in ova on speak Boglisia. lair wee • German. About ail StomsawH wee struck. it e potted WA said h• wanted 210 toe eonethfeg ma riser! af P rZw ed e !d o" s " tbs. ow wee throws MS es hob Brew no nen etter bin. Lenu Were hie father rote ow ww nbe deeered aw Moot no stow him. ebbe they were dostrishi limi side et tbs bows*. Bra% did a Dosser stied out for be le arts him. I had Itel .teat Is their onehlt col " lo dad yet.'' Iht Gore take, Lai, ono i I Mast ge ie. for I wee 1 as to none where I wee. Droner erne eat ; wbe sing hewn hie bead. 'r his Oa weed in 00 0 wen elanding at the othronar—Was the al Wition—lfe% Boon TO widow of the do the bond up bar bu , Kobel' 100 he woo Isorposter Beeedoe 1.1 the dual dog ibe tai g: "o"l the bi aeVet ro MO Wills 0400 'moss. Ta• 1 01 100 % ner ta the loptenee add t now polise4ears WWI es nbe offore its Oconee led adulliell fa ',Mule. >k gime W . im ic Rosikol mid 110 tb 0 110011 woods on abdomen Me 001 Vares.r ooo ibis 01 1110 0 to hie to • ear see of muter, b Th• jury slier ahit " ileaslaughter" sea *a. Will. asked TitoCaabor sad a boil wader the aro., SHOGICING An inquiry wa dhow snow, lost u nimoplirdsom-walh. Pains at Eliasinth John_ Treyhmo, the doomod woo hi. son wood Willis' , odoor, sad semi Ira , N°mho mow to w maid that he pao t nonlims ago, bat to tpit it out. Wm. Look, 7s, he was ea A.cano pi was sow slot) ftlobbs t spas koo. Lim sotto kayo drhin - tini - SIOT amour gear coo Wlnihr, I her te wind' she r wirer said, "0 then,' see elespv , " Tee, it is wore set, and Oa for, bet she died i tyssids of rotas' , The Carer ha The jury retort, ha a Malta of tuts , The ea tine coo Tavern Hortoo sumar: named C committed soicid, The decreed 30 Pollard's-row tr. the head,els out. Las to dote bed. I , shawl .or. tam. lits Queen's-road /r e Ilia waist rehl bereelf the R FIRS AT Aft creeurrad at i •Mr. OmalasewelL TI area* 'lmp ociodaata 611109eatod dog Ma Gliltral ammo spread w 91141r ti 6ON. Irl ICATI Ravi* ham 90a. who 'atom 1 ,900 son& - r