The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-19 00:00:00

i~ ~i I`'y r ' OLD CRAINB.-JOHN BROOD= be 21 to cell the attention of the gab& to the 1101111 ofir !VICE wttc be delivers with Gold (hard Cluing parebeeta at by meattfatal II 0. 4. to wcalasenalp of pattern @bag 64 baba To (18) carat gold, weaning os. dvit. pa, at £3 pa ounce, Stint peke Total Upoti this system the QUALITY, WZIGHT, and VAIN' et .be gold are setuelly defined. and gnarenteed to the purchaser John lirogden looking for • lair remuneration on the w,ohmanship only, which Is charged according to the intricacy or simplicity of the gwitteru.—JOHN BIitOODIM Goldsmi th —Nlanufactory. lleorietutetreet, Covent-garden, London. Yatablbhod a.n.119& N.B. This establishment ls clewed at d in the evening, sad 011 datordays et 1 °Wadi. R _ MEMBER 1 you wall we your f r iends at EVANT atter the Open. We shell sup there. Attie Orpreoo. TO 00/31SPONDXNTS. Advaltelmillft latrikiel kr 0 The limpren" dos Eirtithat out te at the Mos. 3lloatatts4treat. N TV* ce its day el pabiladiss. HATILAIRRT. TITS 1,111150 R 2111 KILLECII D•vcomm. Roomy. awl Nadsmos L 1•481 and F. WAAL—OUR= RICAN COUSIN. Ma rra Bowes. Ilocketoeo. Rogers. • curio Raidaess abowdo• and Street—And NISEI UUT OF WATILIL PIINOISSIL TES InGGIPi4 GIAST4ILINOS AND WIDDLVITNINGIL POGOI. Maws. D. loa•Imalt. Peousisal. H. YsIGIM. D. Tabor. D. Yung, Saitao. ~asD. %adman and DCbs Oliver.—And AN AWLS APOLOGY. ATM:MIL TO VIM', A DAY Ann THZ W ar, Fi WZDDINO. DON C.Cialt DS UAW. Nachiar, tzpatrick, Garden. aad Itarzoond : Yra Leo, sad Mims Lamm and Car lotta LAWN. —And IDST CHILD. Kr. Wlldlcomb. BRITANNIA. Tea MM.*, BILLUTY AND THZ BKABT. Mean. Luba and 12ton. Weir St. Came and SoMa.--Ilee Templeton +Oa. 'treat—TlM VOLCANO OF ITALY. Rm. 8. Lanik.—And ARIL FUN L Idea Yesseld.—Oemeassee se baltsaM RION WATER AT WNDON-BRIDOI I . TO PAT -- Mariam 411. 1101... —Ananias. am To-aolaow Mariam 11. Nies.....Aftarsook 9. 60 N. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 19. A arrincx moved for last March by Mr. Moreau, setting forth the oaths now required to be taken by any of her MAJWITY'S subjects in the United Kingdom, stating of what classes or indi viduals each oath is required, and showing also all oaths that have been abolished or altered since the let of January, 1829, has just been presented to Parliament. If Mr. Mowssix wished to show by this return the beneficial program which bar been made during the last five-and-thirty years in the direction of his Bill read • second time on Wednesday, be has succeeded in that object. It is only by bringing the multifarious forms of unnecessary and repealed oaths together into one view that we are enabled to perceive the exaggerated part which declaratory and pro missory oaths once tilled in our system of administrative government. Formerly scarcely a thing could be done in any of the departments without swearing. This was especially the case in the Customs. The master swore when he reported his vessel; the importer when he took out his brill of sight ; the traveller swore to his map, or to the " Childs Harold "that he carried in his pocket ; the tide-waiter swore to his day and the collector to his account for the carriage of parcels. There were oaths upon entering fish of British taking, and more oaths upon exporting foreign pork ; there were oaths to be taken before encasing a gangway, and others upon picking up • ' basket. The oath, in short, was universal, and an appeal to the Darrr was a substitute for the per formance of the commonest duties of supervision, and • cover for every species of fraud. Some of these oaths vanished before the improved fiscal legislation which removed the duties that had given occasion to them. More, however, were abolished either by Acts of Parliament or Treasury warrants. A simple declaration made under the ordinary sanction of the law is found to answer every purpose for which Heaven was previously invoked. The public departments in which no oaths are now taken by the members are the Foreign-office, the India-office, the Admiralty, the Board of Trade, the Exchequer, and the Post office. The return from the Audit-office exhibits a number of declarations now substituted for the oaths formerly administered : among them the fol lowing, which savours of the memory of the last generation, when wars were rife and alliances pre carious, and treasons not unknown : do solemnly and sincerely declare th►t the money paid to me for foreign secret service (or for secret service in detectiog, promoting, 'and defeating treasonable end other daogerous conspiracies against the State) has been bond Ps applied to the said purpose, or purposes, and to no other, sad th►t it bath not appeared to me convenieot to the State that the was should be paid abroad ; and I make this Dolman deolusitioe, coesciastionaly believing the same to be true. It may be hoped that this form has fallen into Most of the oaths now administered to persons appointed to public duties will be found, on exa mination, to consist essentially of a statement or acknowledgment of the specific duties of the office. It is in this, and not in the promise which is made, that the true value of the oath lies. Who ever accepts an appointment as a clerk in a bank or an actuary in an insurance -office, by the fact of acceptance undertakes to fulfil all the duties which belong to it, either from its nature or from well understood custom, and • promise to dis charge them would be considered superfluous. Even in private engagements, however, it is often found convenient to define the duties of • post by , an exchange of letters, in which each party states what he expects to give and to receive. The oath taken by a Secretary of State is of this nature. It is an injunction not to be privy to anything in jurious to the QuEetr's person or dignity, but to withstand and reveal the same ; further, to keep the secrets of the QCEILN'S Council, and to defend her SI.t.TESTY'S authority and pre-eminence against all foreign prinoes and States. It is • brief compendium of the Secretary's duties, and the response he makes to the reading of the oath is an express acceptance of them. Whe ther it is worth while to invoke • holy name to witness an agreement which is already perfect, •nd which is placed under the sanction of the law, may be doubted. It is, however, for the Right Reverend the Bishops, rather than for the public, to point out and object to an unnecessary use of sacred names. AU the oaths scheduled in Mr. Mowsexes return ! have not, howe ver,this positive and precise aim. There does not, for instance, seem to be any reason why a Commissioner of Income Tax should be required to assume a special obligation to maintain, defend, and support the succession to the Crown as it stands limited to the Princess Sonny Electress of Hanover, and the heirs of her body being Pro testants, or to declare that the Pore has no spi ritual or ecclesiastical power or pre-eminence in this realm. As little doss it appear what mischief would result from the omission to take an oath of the Constable of the Tower to keep and preserve all the privileges that lawfully appertain to that 1 venerable institution. The Constable would no I doubt perceive the propriety of disclosing to some of the Privy Council, sod with all convenient speed, anything that he might hear that was hurtful to the Tower or prejudicial to her Kuser; althongh he were not solemnly sworn to those special duties. This oath, however, if obso lete, probably has some reference to functions that have, or once had, existence. Whether the saute can be said of another which the chief dirk Colonial-office takes, is not so oerlie- This gen tleman, who is ex officio secretail and registrar of the Order of St. Michael and St. George, swears that he will yield obedience to the Sove reign, and also to the Grand Muter of that most distinguished order, that he will not disclose its secrets, and that he will be diligent and faithful in the execution of his office. Thu Order of St. Michael and St. George is composed, we believe, of a number of lonian officials and notables ; and r f chief clerk after chief cler to the office, secured k is still to swear, we tenet there is • salaryattacbed on a better basis than the revenues of the kingdom of Greece. THE UNION CHARGEABILITY BILL The following is the division lest night on )Sr. Hoel4o's ame ndments. which would have th e effect of repealing the lute authorial., the remove , of tbe chargeable . poor _“ to any other union or parkh, or to Bootlend and Ireland " AGAINST THE AMENDMENTS. 186. Aeland, T. D Gibson, T. V Ogilvy. Adam. W. P. 01.1 pin, C. Monition, zlir C. Adman If. J• Gladstone, W. Oaelow. G. Agnew, Sir A. = id. Packs, Col. Astroboa, E. Sir F. Padmom. R. Arbon. IL S. ilonsheo, 11. J. Paget, C. uti llsor e eN. Gower, F. L. Pegg. Lord A. Greenwood, J. Palmer. Mr R. Bating, T. 0 Greaten, C. P. Passe. H. BathedA. A. Grey, Mr 0. Pool. /Pr R. Harley. T. Groavemor. Berl test. 7 . B4SIII. S. Hadfield. G. Pell. J. Beaumont, W. B. Hrokey, T. Pinney. Cot. Hamra s, it. 8. Harmer. Sir I. Portman. W. H. Hawk. A. Headlara. T. E. Pones. L Bonham-Carter, J. Ihndseson. J. Powell, F. S. Beaver* LP. wow, Lord Powell, J. J. Murals P. P. Hielus4i, Sir P.O. Pritchard. J. lord t. Ribbert, hob'. Lord Brom, C. liodaddsere. G. RothasbUd, Baron Braes. Lord N. Hamby, W. H. Salonsens, AM. Bram, H. A. Honia raT. B. Schneider, H. W Buckley. Geo. Howard, C. W. Scott. Sir W. . Bulkeley. Sir R. Hunt, G. W. Seoutaeld, J. H. Bunton. C. Ingham. R. Salute, C. J. Card, L. Jackson, W. Seymour, W. D. Cardwell, E. Jervoise, Mr J. Smith, Abel Cavendish. Lord 0. Johnstoos, Sir J. Smith, Bl F. Childers, H. C. Jain, Sir W. Smith, J. B. e, Sir R. TIM i. Zekerrich. S. T. Smith, &0. 11l P. J. Smyth, Cot. Cobboid.Seams,/ Colebrook', Mr T. ninpoots, Vol. Stanley, W. 0. Colli ns Fax R. Hiasiand. L.l. ilisarfold. 3 . Collins, T. Knankboll - Hugo- Stuart. Col. Col, Talbot. C. R. Craufard. L H. Lipid, A. H. Tegtor. P. A. Crawford. R. W. lawresee. J. C. Thompson, H. 8. s Fredaz . RI r 1. Li Tomos, W. Leattssoi. Z. A. Tollemaehe, FJ. Itairmaohet J. 1 o‘l 7 rit. Zan of I/6M 0. J. Traci. aa. Davey, R. Lee, W. TWIN?, J. A. Davis, C o lr H. Loelm, J. Tenser, C. Davin C . Lopes, Sir M. Verney, air H. Denman. G. 4all, 0. Finkel, C. P. ) Vivia n, Donk , . D. y ee tiesen,WlLym H. IL Douglas, Btr C. Maellinnon,W.(Rye) WaldepunsLealizz, 0 Egerton, A. F. lisinwaring. T. Walter, J. Dm .00, LC. Manners. Lord IL Watarhonseo3. InSeld, Viack Marjoribanks. D. Waldo, E. W. Inwood% 3. Han ki e M. H. Wangles, J. W. Imes, T. W. Hartle. P. Western, B . liwart, W. Mattes. J. Weethesd. J. P. Elrod, J. C. Matheson, A. lirldis. J• Zwlug, H. Z. Mathesoo, SO J. Woad, Sir C. Farrar, J. Miller, W. Hood& E. T. Phowtok, L M. Mooataff , J. Woods, H. Fermoy. Lord Moor. H. Wyld, J. Finlay. A. Mores. W. 1") rill, M. Mem. Lord F. Manias, W. Foljambe, F. J. blowteat, J. L. =Awes. Fortmeon, 7. D. Nemec C. Brand. IL B. Fortrecem C. Nardegag, C. N. White, Col. FOB THE AMENDMENTS, 111. Addielq, C. B. Gahm. ViseL lil"er, T. J. Riney. C. Gard. L 8. Milord. W. T. %dog. T. Gmkall, J. M. Moore. C. " %ir Ce lk Garin, Major Morgan, G. Rakmals George, J. Monday, W. Boma. .. • W. One, J. R. Hurray, W. Demehl. 7. B. Orwell. G. Naas„ Lord = ar G. W. Graeae, J. Noel. 0..1. D. W. Grillith, C. D. North, Col. G. Hamilton, Lord C. North, F. = 4r br. Hamilton. Mios Momper Den. The Bridges, Sir B. Hamilton. Vill l a. GDonoghne, The Bromley, W. D. Hervey. Lord A. (ruin', M. W. Browne, Lord J. Hay, Sir J. Palk. Sir L. Bence, Major Mesoseg, J. P. Parker. Major Brace, Sir H. lionalker, Lard Phillips. G. L. Batter. C. B. Roseate. Sir F. Pngh, O. Cartwright, Col. Hewn*. W. V. Istheand, J. Z. Care, S. 110, SO A. Staley, Sir M . Ceell, Lord Howes, L Russell, Sir W. Ch.al. Hubbard, J. 0. Scott, Lord H. OttoOttolesNey, Mr IL Hunite D. ntos. P. B. Sidney. T. W. Cogan, .H. Jams , Corbally, IL E. Heparin, N. 11 111:1=. J. B. Corry, H. L. Elighi W. Manley, Lord Dlaraell. B. Roles , Sir IL linnlvan, M. Doke, Sr J. Knee, Taylor, Col. Duneombe, A. loriVno. J. lumens. R. Dinionmhe, W. L Intros. A. Trollops, Sir J. Donkellin, Lord M e tal. Vanes, I Dense, Cot. 81r B. vaiwrie, J. lidwar4s, Col. Levi?. J. G. Whitmore. H. FY" Col. Liddell, H. 0. Wynne. W. W. Farquhar, Mr II Lyon, F. Yorke, J. R. Fawns. & WCaon, J. rigor, J. Maguire, J. P. Forester. am, Mennen Lord J. Preach. Col. Wes, Sir W. TILLERS. Healey. J. W. ♦yrton. A. B. MR. JOHN BRIGHT. M.P.. ON THE COMING ELECTION. The Carlisle Examiser publishes a oorreaponclence which has just taken place between wane of the radical electors of Carlisle and Mr. Bright, M.P., oo the sub* of the duty of the advanced liberals towards the govern ment. Mr. Bright's letter is se follows : " Rochdale, May 15. "Des: opinion is that the proper course for the Mhos,' members is to withdraw their support from any gammast which will net bring in and carry • good isesseire foe the extension of the suffrage. Fortunately, yew members ere well disposed on she reform question. mid would do • anything that was thought wise in the matter. Lord Palmerston is the real difficulty. He In not a liberal, and the failure of the bill of 1860 vas owing entirely to him. When he is out of the way, no government eau exist on our side of the house which will not deal with the question of reform. I hope, at the soming election, the radical electors will endeavour to Whig their members up to the point of refusing to support a government not willing to tali' the pledges of 1859 and 1860. When it is s question of reform or expulsion from edam, the whig statesmen will decide in favour of reform. This is the only effectual mode of dealing with them, and I Lope it will be adopted. I hope the electors of your city will not think it needful to make any change in your re. peesentation.—l am, very respectfully, yow', "Joan BRIGHT." The Duke of &menet held a levee at the Ad• meaty yesterday eftentoon. There were preset Vi Admirals Sr John Kimmins ►ad Charles Crowdy ; Rear. Admirals Harry Filgell and Douglas Carry ; Captains A. M. L. Lyons, H. T. Burgoyee, and Oliver J.Jonss ; Gen menden A. G. Wootton, H. Y. Bingham, A. D. W. Fletcher, G. F. Cotten, B. G. Terrell, G. Y. Patinae, W. F. Robison, B. Sharpe, T. S. Gooch. end S. V. TOwssoird ; SLH Commander G. Wright; Fermatas William C. P. Gnat ; and General Sir Charier Menzies. _ . The e Hon. Stephen Edmond Spring Rice, son and heir to Lord Yontengle, died on the 9th inst., on board the ateamvsesel Tripoli, on his way from the Mediterranean. The dammed was in his 51st year. He married in 1859 the eldest daughter of the late /Ir. Serjeaut Frets. The officers of the 60th Rifles gave a grand ball on Tuesday evening, at the International Hotel, Bray, to I the elite of the nobility sad gentry of the county and city. The codes-room, which is of vast dimensions, was specially prepared for dancing. It was in every respect • brilliant flexion, and doubtless will belong remembered in oceramion tl with tbe stay of the Rides in Dublin. Moats Park, the beautiful seat of Lord Crofton, is Inland, has been totally destroyed by fire. About 1 o'clock oa Wedneeday morning the diaoovery was first made that the house wee on fire, sad, notwithstandieg that every assistance in their power wee rendered by the cumastabobay end the tenants on the estate, the fine mansion was entirely consumed, nearly all the furniture and many objeobi of peat value having bees destroyed. The house is said to be in ' mired for a oonsidentble amount. Happily no saddest took . . The Clipsham-hall Estate, comprising the manor I ' sad perish of Clipsham. with the admires' of the notary. awl 1,705 awes at lead, were purchased by auction ea Toseday tar Yr. Jobs Headley, M.P., Newark. few 75,5001. THE PUBLIC BOUM CLOHLNO ACT AMENDMENT BILL.--It will be sem from our pullatowstery report that this ..wear last sight, or rather this morning, weet iota entimittee. Sir George Grey stated that be was willing to allow publicans wham bases are within fifty yards of markets to supply these ?requesting Inch tauten with sis. misery refreshneests, but be objected to compositors or , other Muses of perms Bing allowed this privilege. The I original clams after some dissessioa, permitting the engin- I Metes to gnat a Dosses where it may be deemed seosseary ter peruses seemed I. ;Meting setablisbnisots, or when other night-work is esnW es, was canted by a majority at 20—the suinhace bang. few the elms. 60, sad against It 40. The bill, after seassamtW diseasidos sad soother 'Amiss, gond three* esearittaa EMPRESS, FRIDAY FVAING, MAY 19, 146. 44. ". got csourt. wo rm's, CAM", MAT is. Th. itueen dein an the Wends yesteeds, after noon, and again this morning, attended by the 'Mortise Duchess of Athol' and the Hoe. Emma Lamellae. Prince. Helena and Primer Louise weal to Rockier ham Palace this morning, attatded by Leely Caroline Barrington, the Hoe. Emma Lawielles, and the Hon. Her' timer Rockville West Her Wert, held • council today, at which were prr sent Earl Grativille, the Right Hon. Sir Grey, and the Right Hoe. T. M. Gibson. Previous to the co-tad!Mr. Mentegne Smith was pre , muted by Sir G. Grey, and received the Inatome of knight- I hood oa being appointed sijadge. Mr. Thwestes, Chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Works, was then presented by Sir George Grey, and also received the honour of knighthood. Earl Granville and Sir George Grey had audiences of the Queen. Mr. Helps was clerk of the oouneil. The Earl of SL Germans arrived at the Castle yesterday, I and bed the honour of dialsgiwith the Queen. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterday fore• I Dom, attended by Major Teesdale. The Prince and Princess of Wallis took a carriage drive. Their Royal Highoesees went to the Lyoeum Theatre in the evening. Vlecountem Paley, was presented to the Queen at her Majesty's reception on the 15th inst. LATJ ROUE , (nom% mmeoican ) CALCUTTA, OgINA, AILS. ND AUSTRALIAN MA SOUTHAMPTON, MLT 19. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Pelagic, °sped* Field, with the above leads sad 163 passeessra, he. arrived. She brings 20 %Asps of specie value 22,8764 sad 1,222 packages of cargo, including 854 balm of raw silk. vale. 70,0001. sterling. A omor i the peruses's are Sir Merles and Lady Tracslpan and Cameral M'Cleverty and family. On the 9th lost. the Parmah spoke the stesulthils &trim: 13th. the English barque Rester ; wed as the 14th oft TenthPoint,stroring east, the English barque Mel sus. brig Sarah Ann, sod Turkish ste am brig (new rode), No. 49 . 719 . Hee Majesty's ships Victoria, Royal Oak, Resistance, and Psyche were at Malta. GIBRALTAR, MAY 14. The Spanish screw frigate Navas de Tolosa was launched at the Cameos on the 10th. The Spanish papers published a decree permitting goods manufactured in Catalonia to be imported into Cuba and other Weeds of the Spanish Antilles. The Spanish government are hastening the departure of the ships that are to be employed in removing the garrison and stores from Sento Domingo to the Hamonah. The Isabel la Wolin. is the vessel named to take out the order for the abandonment of the island. The departure of Debella, Queen of Spain, for her royal seat, at Areajuez, has been suspended. Adrian from Melilla elate that all intercourse with the Moors had ceased, end the inhabitaate of that penal settle. ment were deprived of provision' usually brought in by the Moon, particularly elution' and Srirwood, which an now supplied from the military stores at high prima. News from El Pesos mention that the Moors cautious their hostility against that fortress, aoteahsteading that the an from the batteries had killed and wonaded several of them. It is the opinion that hostilities am likely to break out at ell points, The following British vessels have arrived here sloes the last mail for England : Steamer D om Pedro, from Cork schooner Reaper, from Meath ; brig Oporto, from Liverpool ; steamer Christina. from Liverpool ; steamer London. from London ; steamer Cairo, from Liverpool ; and schooner Blanche, from London. Exchanges are quoted : London, 90 days' date, ; Paris, Mr. 27.. Marseilles, eight days' sight, Mr. 18c. to 1 9 c.; Madrid, 2 to 24 dis.; Cadiz , 3 4 to 31 dis.; Seville, par to dia; Malaga, no I die.; Barcelona, O prem. Freights unchanged. SMOCKING CABS OF 1113DUOTION AND DEATH. Au inquiry was held by Kr. Richard', deputy carder, at the City ci Lesiva Tams, Dempeee•trost. sigbreed, het t„ reepectiug the death of Eliza qt a ild 72. Ttunproay, 14, Joheatrest, Ocounereial-roart said—l wee the bodierd of the Ouster Arms, ObeeMP street, Kessingtos.lam, sad lam by trade a printer. I but I do sot knew the deceased. I am • married maa , know whether my wife 4 alive or dead. The decessed was the friend of my eldest &setter. wive Is We dead, sad in that way I beessee aoqsaisted with her. She was then living with her father, • eawyer, Is the City -reed. She ant became my barmaid and t hen we lived topthig se mita and wife for three years. She bed • child sine months ego which died when five mouths old. She was is good health until this, when she pee way to Mai grief. 1 mew got drunk and left her without food. Elbe had every. tbing I °paid get for her withia swam Eimentish Althorps, 14, Johnoteset. said that she was the landlady of the Wit whams. Demosd bad told bar that her husband, Mr. Tarspesay, behaved very tenthly towards her, and would not give her essugh of food. Witmer knew him to leave her a whole day without food. Witmer had sometimes to bring her aapp • little tea to re vive her in the arming. lle used oome home drunk and abate her brutally. Be abused bar while the was lying oo her dying bed, two days bar death. When he was asked for bet fathw' bel l Wh in and said, " Ile most Meow :othiag about this." She died on Yeaday last. The man was 62 years el age. Mr. Twopenny said that he was only 55 yearn old. Dr. Tainton said that dammed died from eassamption. of course, required proper attaches sad nourishment. Mrs. Althe, recalled, mid that deceased had co Ogal. fort g od nobody to ahead upon bar, eves wises she was dyin. Whereas had never woo thi man shinny strike the domed The °wooer said that that was fortnaste, Ice very MU* would have made the cue one for News**. Mr. Stevens, coroner's *Mow, saki that be was informed that demised was very badly treated until sable • few days of her death, whoa the man told her she could have what she liked. The Dancer bevies summed imp, The jury retuned a verdict " l'hat dammed died from 000sumptioo from natural causes. aid they expressed their opinion that the coaduct of Thomas Twopenny was heartless and diegrawful in taking the deceased from her father's borne, and after sacrificing her mese and position, Laving her without cassowary food while be ind*ed drank. Mr. Twopenny was called in aid Warmth of the decision of the jury, when he observed, " suppose I Oga make so Mover to this." A jerer—There Is so waver that eve be media The pros There Una tensfaeted. EMBEZZLEMENT OF £B,OOO, AT HALIFAX• - - Yesterday, before the Halite: bench, William Hishardeoe, a oubier in the employmeet et Neon John Holdsworth and Moos, worsted matinfeetwren ad her chants, Halifax, was charged with extensively embanding his employers' moon. He lass been is eultedy about a week. Mr. Holroyde, the attorney for the prossentios, stated that the amount of defalcation was B,ooof. However, the ethnics of the court would he more aridly confined to six dishes, ohs, making a total of 3,9011,. Mr. W. I. Holdeinnia, the mayor of Halifax, wee called, and said he was a partner in the firm of Menws. Jobe Holdswarth gad Sons. The primmer had been in their employment since the lit of March, 1864, in the capacity of cubits, and as such it was his duty to receive all and pay all moneys. He (wittier) produced the mall-book. endreferred to the freadalent entries. It wes the primmer's duty when he made remittances to the the bank to seed • " credit mote." Leaking at Sr. of thaw soles produced by the clerk of the Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Cowpony, he found them in the beedwritin. The Ent was dated 13th Septerne a rgre,, ccompsaled a reminisce to the beak et 2061. 7s. 4d. havenw the swoon entered in the cash-bock was 1,206/. 7s. 4d. Credit aces No. 2, dated 16th September, 1864, stated that 971. 17e. bad hewn deposited in the bulk, but the cash-book stated 4971. 17s. Note No. 3, dated 21st October, 1864, stated that 1641. 4s. 4d. bad been sent into the hank, while the amount ia the cash-book was 1,164/. 4s. 4d. Note No. 4, dated 23rd Fenian, 1865, recorded that 901. Zs. bed been reseitted„ whereas the prisoners cub-book stated it to be 6901. le. N o bs . 5, note, dated 17th March. alleged the remitasees t lffiL Is. 6d., while n the ouh-book it was reprehends as 1,1031. Is. 6d. Theo be was charged trek ng from the beak 7791. 2e. on the 9th February, bat rely secounting for 379/. 2a. Whoa he was questioned on the sable* sad the books were laid before him, the priOCOW admitted to the winos frauds to the amount of 6,2031. The money, he hid, be had employed in baying Credit Fasciae and miang shame. In offend to give up securities if aot preheated. Mr. Georg* Holdsworth was any examined, aid spoke to the discovery of the frauds, • alert hung Galled hie attn. tion to certain irregularities in the books, which, on exami natiou, showed that the figures had been erased. The prisms. was committed for trial at the Leeds ardres. The beech offered to accept bail is two sureties of 4,0031. elan, and the prisoner in 8,0304 LAW INI'ELLIGENCL (THIS DAT.) 0017 RT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Wore NIL Caramiesioaer Goalbws.) tH a• THOMAS EMIL —airtscamos FOR ZULU. The t o gicrupt, described.. foraseriy • &miter, Iler qt of bloater, of Colskccolf - aew. Wife% applied lo t his release from custody. Debta betimes 001. sad NM Th e p pliealios bad bee. ink to Mr. WiallOW, and adjolegig ptilldim the MUM; for eheiee. That si bad sow m ai eo • aad so choice had bow made, but tting ass of the del*• oreditors bad proved kis debt. His Hamar bad that ia Amoco of a trade amigos. the caul !Idiom ought to bo gime to the official assignee, bat ultimately panted the release. THE DRAWING-ROOM. By command of the Queen, a drawing-room was I bald yamnatday a$ St. James Palms, by the was Llolama, oa behalf of her Ilatasty. Prossatatioam at this court tare, by the QUING'S pleartm coaridated am equivalent to ixessatationa made to her his. Tke Prisons Helena wore a lain of rich blue silk, trimmed with silver-spangled blonde and Touches of crape petticoat of silverotarred tulle, over glac6, taimmed with base asters. Ilsad-dreos, tiara of rubies and diamonds. Withers and veil ; necklace and ear-rings, manse and dia monds ; orders of Victoria and Albert, and St. Label The Princess Louise wore • train of rich pink trimmed with touches, pink and white roses, and fern lava. Pelionat, pink tulle, over silk. trimmed with Bowers to nor respond. ilead.dmes, pink and white roses and fern leaves, dimmed stare, feathers and veil ; diamond ornaments, and order of Victoria and Albert. The Princess Mary of Bainbridge wore a white satin train spotted with Ted, a paitkoss of red and white tulle, over ghee silk, richly trimmed with Brussels lam, head drem • • diadem of diamonds moun ted with poppies, feathers and silver tulle veil, stomacher, necklace, and earring of eme ralds and diamond". The foreign ambessedoce mid tees having been introduced in the order of their prow deuce, the following presentation took plans in the ow nuitiioirele : By the Squash Envoy : The Marquis d• O des Ins* attache of legation. The diploasatio circle was wall attended; the Kovno Ainbaiesdor, however, was suable to attend by reason of being at Plymouth to meet the Ruselan equadrou. The Mvskan Envoy was also unavoidably absent. The general circle included mad of her Msfesty's 'all eluias. The following presentations took place : Mrs. Alfas Adair, on ber marriage: Mrs. lona Al of Soathbarr ; lady Edith Ashley, Mks Alla Baker, Miss Caroline Amy rs. Binguy, bliss Alice Banisitte, MUa Evelyn Hervey Bathurst, M All re d Beaumont, Mrs. BesinettthLady une, Mrs. Riddulph, on her marriage Loons I , Miss Be liddalph. Maths Bond. on her coarrtage ; Mn. Gore Booth, Mae ninth Gore Booth. Am Roughly. on her marriage: Lady Susan Bourke, on her marriage . the Bon. Margaret ?Lydell Houma, Miss Mvill. lidos bower . Miss Margaret ary Mrs. Bo Brady, Xis , ZJ Margaret on Brown. Mir IlludeneU Brace, Mrs. rioniervWs Barmy, Mrs. Barr:TM on her marriage ; Mks gliza Balker, Mrs. Charles Stuart Cal verley. Mrs. Campbell, of Stonefield ; MiesCiunpbalL of Stonelleld . Miss Carinbell., the Hon. Miss Carleton, lady Frederick Caren die. tohm ma:rade ; MW Filth Camadish, Mks Adelina Mary Charisma, Misr E t h e l Chapman, Lady Louisa Cchill, har. tarlsom her madame . the lady thimalla Spencer Chur Mrs. Graham-Clarke, Mira Emily Clemente, Mrs. Vyvyan Cm 1 cm bar marriage : Mrs. L'umberbatch, Alas Gordon Canasta& MW Alice flat. Miss Daly, lady Buell, Mies Caren, Mies Dathwood, Miss J sass Dickson, Hors Theresa Digby, Mrs. Henry Debar% Mira Florence Danmarbe, Mrs. Windeor Cary gin .., Mrs. Simla, Kim Ease, Mrs. Farquharson, on her clefs' Mrs. Henry Narver, Mira rallowes. Mrs. K M. Fenwith, Mrs. Ferllllaoll. Mies Helm Seymour Ferguson. Man Katherine HantiOno BMus - ma, bliss Fltrclareater. Mies Beards flisclarenee, Mrs. Keene Flugerald, on her mirriap ; Mrs. George Henry Fitzroy, oa har 1 marriage ; Mrs. Fremantle, on her marriage . bliiii Allot Free, 1 Mrs. Fullerton, Lady Gardiner, Lady Gifford . , the Hoe. Mails 1 Gifford, Mrs. Henry Gill. Mgr ansra Gladstone, Mrs Goff, Mrs. Gordon, on her marriage . Lady Caroline Gore, Mrs. Ikon Gamboa, Was Elizabeth Grant, Mae Blanche Guest, Miss Rms. I yam, lady A.Liamllton, Miss Evelyn Hankey.lliss Hardman*, I Miss Elisabeth Hartopp,tbe Mesenteries' of as ou her mar- lgta.lailitriCoostancis Finch-Hatton, Mas Isabella Flock- Holcombe, oa her marriage : the lion. I Mra. Egerton Holmes, Mtn Mawr Holmes, Lady Ada lioam Mims Mildred Bamford Hope, Wm Henrietta Hope, Mrs. Clifford Henry, Mlle Emily Henry, Mrs. George Jarvis, Miss Edith Jackson, him George Jewel Mrs. "Award Johanna, bliss Johnston, Kiss Edith Johnston, Mrs. PhiWp Kemp, Mrs. Henry S. Kiniknies Floresce Kennedy, Mrs. Alan lambert, on her marriage : Mies Northall Laurie, the Hon. Caroline Le . lady Harriett tictavia Lear, bliss Blanche La Marehent, Lady brann, the Countess of Vella, oo her marriage ; Min ces Lowther. Mrs. Edward Loyd, Mas Elisabeth Lash. Hoconrable Eva Macdonald, Lady Helen Macgregor of Macgregor, on her inhaler . Mrs. Madden, on her marriage : Lady Louie* Magenta Lady Mery 1 Maitland, Lady Mansfield. Miss Idlth Marth, the Lady Con- ' 1 Amos Muslim, on her marriage : Mier Mandunan. Miss Mae Martin, Miss Ida Buckley Mathew, the Lady Mayoress, Miss 1 blerivale, Miss Milbank. Mgr Evelyn Milner, the kionoru - able 1 Frances Monet, the Honourable brain Monett. Mrs. 1 F. Noel Mundy, on her marriage : Mrs. Pierrepont Moody, Mrs. thaworth Musters, Miss Multiunit Nave, the lady Con stance beano, Mrs. Charles Augustus North. Mks Regmt, Hon. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. °Hyenas, Ma Ormsby, Mks Willoughby Osborne, lady Adelaide Parker. Mrs. Archibald Douglas Fement, on her marriage • M l. Locates Douglas Pennant. Mita Caroline Philips, Mrs. .11. H. Power, Son. Jean Orde Powlett, the Hon. Caroline Mary Powys. Miss Preston, Miss Preston. Mlle Emily Steele Pringle, Ws. John SAPP. on her marriage •. Mrs. ?Vedic. Reeve, Mrs. John Buchanan memo, Wm Frances Buchansa Hidden, Miss Ridley, Mrs. Rem, Miss Ade, Lady Bellehltill her mintage, MR Jamas Zama% Mrs. Si. Leger, Km Massey Shaw, 11110 Sherbrooke, Wes Shirley, birs. John win Hilary Skinner. Mrs. Bowes, on her marriage . Mrs. Bodyeban Sparrow, Mrs Spleen, Miss Spicer, Miss Stephens, Mini Frances Alice Stephens, Lady Jane Stewart, Miss Blanche Stewart, Mrs. Algernon Stewart, on her merrier Lady Charlotte Samford, Lady Maria Fos ag rang ways, Hon. Kvelyn Stuart, Miss Tasks, Mime sa Taylor. the Hon. Gertrude Treads, the lion. Helen 'Cretin's, Miss idith Trench, the Hon. Mrs. Tremayne, on her mar Asa. ; Mademoiselle de Tnyll, Miss Edith Vaughan, the Hon. Mrs. Greville Vernon. Mrs. Beauchamp Walker, Mrs. Welles, Miss Victoria Aleisatlfins Walleslsy. lady Western. Marchioness et Westmeath, Mire Whalley, Hon. Mrs. Luke White, Miss Clara W Jaren; Mies Williams. Miss Brennen WlWasos. Mrs. Wingfield (of Onslow'„ on her marriage ; ; Mies Wood bliss Mary Stuart Wortley, Was Wroaghton, bin. Hugh Wyndham, on her marriage ;11 Yemen. 'ths- I _ The Prince and Princess of Wes, her Royal 1 Highsmith* Duchess of Cambridge, and Princess Mary, hoarawed the Lyceum Theatre with their presence last evening. Their Royal Highnesses the Count and Countess d'Armila and suite have arrive d atthe Clarendon Rotel from EXPRINS FROM PARIS (111011 OCIZ OW'S PARIS. THURSDAY ETTNING. The dog show in the Champs-Blysies has given rise to a lawsuit as to the ownership of a charming Italian greyhound, named Chiffonnette, exhibited by Madame de Fontenay, of the Parc des Princes. Madame Reinhart, wife of the successor to M. Eli randin, the well-known dramatist and confectioner, in the Rue de la Paix, claimed the dog as her pro perty, and accordingly made an application to the President of the Civil Tribunal for a judge's order to the effect that the said greyhound should be sequestrated in the charge of a veterinary surgeon till the right of ownership should be decided. The de mand was opposed by Madame de Fontenay, who stated by her counsel that the dog in question was born on her premises in 1864, and that it was the offspring of Fausta, a greyhound which also formed a part of the exhibition. As the owner ship appeared doubtful, the president ordered that the dog should be transferred to the custody of M. flansfourche, veterinary surgeon, till the proper tribunal shall have decided between the opposing claims. Yesterday the case was argued at length by counsel on both sides, and the depositions of a great many witnessed, scientific and others, were read. But the evidence was so conflicting that the court could not decide the matter, and an inquiry by two experts is ordered. It has been already stated that the " History of Ctcsar " was to be translated into the Arabic lan guage, but the France now makes the surprising announcement that the translator is Abd-el-Kader ! L6otard, the accomplished performer on the tra peze, bu at length performed once too often. He has bad a bad fall at Madrid and broken his leg. The fall at the Bourse has made no further pro gress to-day, but there was a great disinclination to do business. Rente left off at yesterday's prices. Mobilier rose lf r. 25c. The Mexican Loan was a drug in the market, and sustained a further decline from 44 to 49k. PRINCE NAPOLEON AT AJACCIO. The Paris papers publish the following : " Ajllo6o. May 15. "The inauguration of the monument erected to the memory of Napoleon I. and of his brothers has *lt taken place, amid the greatest enthusiasm, and in presence of an immense multitude. All the authorities of the depart ment, all the land treops and sailors from the ships, were present. The Montebello, ship of the line, the frigate Ls Globe, and the corvette Jerome Napoleon, at anchor in frost of the spot selected for the inauguration. fired salvoes at artillery. Prins Napoleon made a long speech, often in terrupted by loud applause. He drew an eloquent biographi cal sketch of the Bonaparte family. Be passed an eulogistic stic review upon the life and the a c ts of Na p oleon L, and traced a programme of liberal policy. After the troops bad marched past, and the deputations from the communal die tricte bad been received, the Priem distributed a certain number of deooratioes. The Prefect , the Procureur-Oesseal, M. Charles Abbethoei, and the Mayor of Aiwa* have been appointed of of the Legion of Honour ;M. Gavisi Deputy, and some others have beeu appointed Knights of the same order. "The agricultural and industrial display has been most successfaL The prizes will be awarded to-marrow. On the 17th there will be rues and a grand bawled. Prince Na poleon will then leave for Hestia." Prince Napoleon's speech fills 13 columns of La Prase. He eoecluded as follows : "France has never been ungrateful towards her biro; she proclaimed him, and the rights of the Napoleons have al ways had their source in the votes of the Preach people ; so other name has been bailed for 50 years when the people were called upon unanimously to choose a chief. These are o ur title-deeds, and I own it with legitimate pride. The great shadow of Napoleon hover over Frame ; it pokes, I his summon The organisation of democracy is the problem of the future; oa all sides aristocracies are falling— the good aces as well as the bad oae•—in Poland as is the United States ;it le reserved to France—to thereat satire— ' to resolve that neormeity of the future, because she is always 1 the initiative 'tattoo on account of her past acts as well as of her goalies. Have I allowed myself to bs carried too far by my deep emotion' Could it be otherwise, speaking of Napoleon and of his brothers in this spot under such sir cumstanoes? For many years my mind has been tormented by those false interprotatioes of Napoleon which some draw, who can only see in him the agent al a reaction of frightened interests, of petty passions to be satisfied—while in is the initiator of all rand ideas and of progress. That is his true tradition. "Corsicans ! we must understand each other. We en tertain the WOO hors. the same faith is the triumph of those inseparable prince ple•—the mi n griminess of our oweetry—liberty ! My task is dews, if, like me, you are 000vinced that the mission of Napoleon was to achieve , —itires through the dictatorship." Paris. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Berostorff have invited a dnguished com pany to meet his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge et dims', on the lit proximo, at the Pewits Embassy as Carlton-houssterrus The counter will have • email and early party after &now to meet the royal duke. The Earl of St. Germans, as Lord Steward, will give a full dress dieser at Wednesday next, in celebratioa of her Majesty's birthday. Lady Moleaworth entertained at dinner last even ing his Excellency the Saxon Minister, Viscount sod Vinountess Falmouth, Colossi the Hoe. Percy Fondles sod Lady Louisa Fending, Visuals' and Vieeenutens Holum dabs, Lord end Lady Cremate, Via:fount and Viecesetess Doswell°. Lord William Hay, Mr. and Hon. MN. Hughes (of Kinusel), Hoe. William Ashley sod Mrs. Ashley, Lady Rolle, and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Mujoribanks. Yesterday evening the Countess Cowper gave a small and early dancing party at bee residence is Bt. James's square. Previous to the dancing party the countess enter tained at dinner the Earl of Shrewsbury axed the Ladies Talbot, the Earl sad Countess of Bemborough, the Earl sad Coniston of Tankerville, Viscount and Viecoaatess Sydney, Count Pahl's, Lord Coartesay, Sir Edwin Lied. seer, Colonel Tower. Hoe. Reginald T.lbet, Her. Charles Barrington. Mr. E. Lasalle', ke. ' NC, The Counters of Derby gave her second assembly lest night at the family massing in at. Jaaraleequere. I IL Thiess has addressed the following letter to Previously to the evening assembly the *obis sari and the editor of the Phan de la Loire —" Pare, May t— aunter received at dinner the Earl sad Countess of Stan- " regard it m very natural that others should thigh hope and Lady Mary Stanhope, the Earl Beauchamp, the di ff etently from sae, sod leaby so MOM one of those Earl Seesaw, the Raab sad Comatose of Doesughnters, liberals who cameo% mime liberty in others : but I ales Load sad Lady Mu, Lard and Ledy Chelmsford and Roe. think I may oh i. the politesem doe to every Maa• awl xi, Maker, Lord Stanley, M . P.. Right Hoe. Sir Robert especially to on who has for forty years bees defesder et sad Lady Emily Peel, gad Yr. Bailer Johnston., M.P. liblott,... thank you for sanding sall There trembled later is the ovule; a briniest oompasy , towar cause `7 °°l w e b °°° ' 6 b .1 8 1 : 0°7 isclediast their Sevens aiekomss Prim** sad PlION" viand me As I h alt theeljg l i over these mations Imo Edward of M a n s •Witmer, who were smog the esrly Oast yet le As my cone.itn &wild h• NM' *NM Wbalnii IhNefe.—•. T. TEUI FOLIOS COURT& (THIS DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET. MILT 1800•1 BOYS. Pasquale Pelozri find PAilippo Alice. two pod. lookiog WiliamWiliams, boys, IMO charged before Mr Tyrwhitt with d u go .popetable Tyler, 164 C, proved seeing the boys p up to carriages is Hanover-square and beg of she mane* and realm mosey, end slimmer& hied it over to I liag who was pector H amitiesen le receive tie alms they gathered. Insiscs mid the bey. wore • iffeet mango% and much oomplaisid of. the instrument the mu who ma with them played being meet bsharnimions. Through Mr. Alberta the hiterforstar. the hays mid Ow came from Naples about two mouths ego with their and brother, to whom they gave all the mews they pi. ]mold—three or four shillings s day, hstpla . rag s Mr. Tyrwkitt said perhaps they would like to go holi ▪ The boys, smiling, add they would rather not, sod dM not know why they should. Mr. Tyrwhitt mid ks should remsod them for a week. 5.1 hoped to be the mews d wading them beak. it th e Heim of Detention they would he cleaned, both of them bikig nice-looking boys. The boys were than remeaded, that Dr. Pius Melia, tho almoosr to the Balsa minister may be oornmaceted wait WORSHIPAMLEET. ?AMY ROBBERY BY • 111AILWAY 015111?. Charles Butterfield, in the maim of the Groat Falai Railway Cosamoy, was charged with the following ro bi giN A watchmen on the oompany's line ssid—M Ulf go d 6 o'clock this morsieg I sew the primmer go to e /1;,No. barrel lying on a track at the siding ready for Wasik odd insert ems end of this pips through the bundbole; he tim drew ease beer eat into* ran. I took him mte custody. Mr. Cooke—Whet is the primmer Seporinteadest Hest—A fireman, .sir ; on ms of Gem glass. This deecription of robbery is so hapset list I placed the 'Atoms et the spot in question oa wares to se certabs if some of the servants &boat there were sit tfis irrilty parties. Xr. Cooke—How long liss the prisoner been in hi slina ties' lisperintoodent —Seven years sir, not anything bus his discovered artist* his before. The company will nst eel,, w. him *gals in tisk employ, sad I believe will be stir fled with a liammary pualehmarit being Milked. Prisons:— lun very Sony. I yodel a drop al bee el thought there was not past deal of harm in taking little. 111 sot do ft again. Kr. Cooke-11 appeals you Val Dot hare the chew* mi that will doubtless be the grmiest pus . shmest. Ist pears than env I eas bast It was your duty to molest tits oompanY's prspeuty, not steal it. I fine you Ik, fed default a levy wUI Ise made twos your good& C ons t a ble—He baa the amount, sir. I took MON tbra that from him at the statical. Pile paid. Loran's. ceorurrnra AND iv. VIZQUENCY. Barak Hewitt sod Jena Williams, well•drested fee. were eherged balers the Hem. G. C. Nodal) with Moak rows piece from the shop of Mr. Hailstose, s drape the Walworth-road. Thomas Reed, dorms to the prosecutor. said that m the erasing before the psi were examining rams woes o r f a zint Meade the shop door of his mum,. Luse down see sod secreted it soder her duel tel walked sway. Hr. Nortos—Wkst did the other prisoner do Is the matter Wit 041•11 rid she steed is the front of Wfilisms so ! comsat her froml obserrstioro hut inspecting tbom is* first _instance he kept his eyes iced os there Ind disgedly sew Will Mme Saks the slierropertysod Hewitt time followed her. He Oridarrs) west item, ad ii nest time he sew them was close to the ef Chatham and Dover Railway, not far from ths Replied and Castle public-house, and they were thee is the ecm pssy of two other females. He pointed out the prisms to s 000ststde who eons up . at the time. sad who trek them into etwtody. but the piece of priXrdatcrwl whoa ed. The primmer Hewitt gave her address is • a Williams wee asked where she lived. she sited Hewitt where it was though they before sod after declared they were parfait strangers to each other. The primed:B pleaded guilty to the ceases sod albeit' care to be at oboe dlepoeed of, but Yr. Nonce said they acmes of shoplifting was becoming so (moat that should nosed them until the necessary isquiriss made about them. A Florence letter of the 15th says : is -" This fes tival, as with much justice has beta said. a Dew vote of Italy. for sot ow provisos has failed to rimmed to the ft e The following is the , summons. Tarn was sees to pass la tbar Procalldim. bum- '''lTlf aired t 3 0,:, °Fri bv r- ,7,. 0 ,... u ., of tit , &o h ne . ; leg • am* by •• the Ulm Itchall ° 3l°°ll * by lib " 8°- In'ou shall swear that well sad truly you shell serve t moastration that city wished to prove that its dastard's are at , D i d, sad h er peop l e is t h e Am those of Italy ; Vomit*, her flag veiled with craps, also or 0 et Treasurer And you sha ll do tight , joined in the festival , .soles feeling of sedans was ncited all manage ef people, poor and rich , of each thee by the crest Dumber of Voserden etnigranta marchiag be. toscheth new ofdoe.. And the Qua" s treasure telly shall keep and dupmd iseath that emblem ; Rome, is moaruing, preceded Vickie. And truly you shall som' gases, sad her ermasel you shall lain sad keep. hid t At this spectacle the people broke out in applause. and • you shall settler know nor suffix the Queen's hu rt , as deep emotion wee felt at seelog eeriest prise" silently & s lab/Attu& Nor that the rights of the Cross be follow the cornice. Farther on, some Cowrie awake carried tressed by any means as far forth as you may let, lil a • tag on wh ich was inscribed the weeds, * Rome as capital ! rni ma 7 Dot bee H. You S'. lll g• knowledge ilt . etto . d. • warmly to the Qum with your true advice sad These men were welcomed with loud sheers." dad you shall do sad purchase the Quess's profit is al 0 0- ' The customs oolleetors in British ports have been you may reasonably dn. As God shall help you. Wormed frees the Foreign Moe that " the time has Stumm Aocsnater lm Rurrare-sow.-Yeate ds, arrived" for • cheap is the r eculatioe pertaining t o monde& between the holm of 9 and 10 o'clock. a ta % American belligerent vans. The collectors are sot sow V e ird,,_„__lK eu k_ ridami , _ ll 2 a___l o °, ag., lad_ .a____.' was o t " ^.l _ ..... b •3 °°f° "' the "I•6°•l°° eomp.lliug a b•luors" to put to heviage videolly w 10711 s c n o ‘ n s tierl o . ve n r u rieel i r ia . Sal; sea 24 boars after his arrival in port. unattended, sad several horsemen, seeing the critical sr The mail steamer Leinster, plying between Holy- floe she was 10, meat in permit ; but before they at heed and Dublin, cams in collision with the Elks& risMaupioirotb° horse r e duja it :r t ratt .. 6 " tac t i o .l . 7 6 The ettb r f steamer o n W•due°l° Y t°° " bi g. off Dahlia 11°Y• Tits lady wee throws ep gab a tree, sod struck her hoe , stern quarter of the Eblans was carried away, but happily great violesoe whist oos of the breaches ; she this a no other material damage wee dons. heading into the roadway. Mr. Mitchell, of lifeleinh• According to imam= report in Lancaster, the P o t t at,.°lb l r d _r t s t eu e was im __,..... mediately bat coos # accounts el the Little North-Waders Railway show • de& :A wee , e w e w i m p, ea a earr i i i nn 7,,T, -- '4l, au o we d eloper of 39,000 1- against Mr. Whelan, whole melancholy disposal ; she was takes to St. George's Hospital. 1.... fate was recorded stew days back. It is believed that he lady, whom name amid address did sot transpire. v bad Mee specelating largely ia the Confidante loan. labs mostly injured about the face and bead ; features were mach disfigured. 1 AN EI-YOUNO-INJUANDEL OW TIM ISM IN DEATH rams LOCKJAW. -A few days ago AIMICA.-The Bea T. D'strey Waft, the y oung boy. o f m r . Jaa Bland, w a t er , Ett eio rocd, met 11 ° 1°°d& cd IW' who ig sown Iselswd, as alas lading an a scofd a est to the littl egg" of hi. right haul. mem ber c t a delagatios from the Ced& government to although a . tba time it 1.,...., to be of a t a m the interuatiousl Exhibition, delivered a lecture in Wax. _T ,• _ ____. „,=.."_"____ ,_,__ k ford on Monday night on his " Tweety Years' Ex porno, of '4l7:tb"; lad wan Annan Life." Mr. IL•Gee was well received Mme fellow. bstweea the on-wheels of a tese-cruslow, sad whilst t °°°.°l6l4 , _,_ _ ° ,±_ s° __ e th° "„.. i t5°61 ,,,,,, " 1. "'W s. ", tf. 11•1 " °. ____,_ a ll wheels IMO he motive: he little fellow attempted le ""."'"" '" and politer , he w ''''''' ""' .."''' ''' from hewers the cogs h e that had bees nose at " fr°6l y . 13° was not " ham" al " Y°ll•4 11.14 " r in doing the top of th little finger of her isol they were honest is their folly ;if he wee • fool at 20, that was ma l l. B . . 8 hi s totediete . tehee to kr. was so reams why he should be one at 40. Re declared ,„;.• theetiet. . h . t . the wen ~.:e &weed. The that there was so such thing is exis t en t se • " natiosal " - ". ppoared to taitiocto . lit. .. d 0 . Friday sestimeet" of sympathy with Ireland is the United Steles. bad far healed that the sufferer emleeted u rim , Tbe electieeeerieg rhetoric of the stamp wake. ' tb° Hulls' to have it inspected, mhe had bees to to dos spontaneous benevolence of the Anterireas dung the Inn the fallowing morning, however. he called at the famin-a besevoleaos exerched squa ll y tows Madeira aaa oompiai . o4 01 hitiait a stiff nook. bat m g . sad th e Caps as Verdes is their [amiss, and towards mambos alas la g te es h ee b y soe _b a ff mt g. & . 1 . 7 " leer was so far well that it woeld sot require • 0 1 _ e st ir. Kr. Higgins, on examining the boy's sucrose eiefeedialalbstsgrodswaalasswa " maw / otete w ire ma w " mgrgi mr. illus." set ae - pined a man bass. and met him to Mr. Wow". as %disputable truth that there is so more satiosal l•! . imam ldiatil i• Tb• •°9 l6 °°' r•re •°°° u ttie.*- eTtope thy f or h e l m '. ae / r a s a, i s th e D e m o { m aw . dim , ing realised tterribly for fr is om • few boo" the All poinczalsitwetlersfelloaw we , tnn ja9nn • and fag lg. ' thaa twos itlicel° The mad " sea the s gassings. but from the first no WA! American still hate the Irish, though ready to um them of kb recovery, and on Weineeday as ehrstioes sod is tame of war. 'An Manisa in America manford m austr p. mist sot only do as well as nether roes, bat b • mast do tabs ss well, before he pte half the it." Amon the Tint GiNZEAL RZADEIL. -For the most k social e h a recteristice of the Ida haastiossa, these par. coastal reader el the pres o ss .. ll . da o y w does set . ._ ematil .... _ 1 tiosiarly who are the most political ia nen babies, the wits' dime* IN goes ;be IA re . . "al _DL°77_, meet membeent is antaupt fog the old. " Youth is win- r too far." Of any remarkable . 1•?•••t, o w e nave .at Minn an age wthot , felleri The eamesseid. have nand entrevern. be likes to have It ••'" °"l"._ me n m ead seem to r e ede thee* . Pia o b e y p eu , errors are to be depkied," leaving it sot too ssesm, ehildree. that year day, may be bag in the lead." Die. th ee* wren ••• ;be is bed of what may to "DO liking these and cater peculiarities of Americas lit., WWI °Pickles, that float in. vapoory lbre jje .._ - _, s. Mr. WO« Underfed his boombold gods to the valley erten of thought or setts ; a 55 0, . ,•••• ...T.-_ ~.. el the 54. Lawrence in 18511. There be found high. Milk whi ch •PP•••• WWI to.aaignai Is __ H Z*, mem of gun another elan In sea sad the maritime selined elneatte• of the rare. an nr woe ' s .. ahoy age • s trsgglisg, earn* sag ease se e ig is if al Wogs : six tact, be likes segued vie ws s i tL as e istiSis . tiel lu pe : x. sf reTi: t:e wk ssa . po Ssk a linos ssihs:Tify ~ ‘ l ' l :fa l issp rovieerems .; ‘ t bsiri ssl: s e l esi s- ths tesse' imb ere:t t Icali th eli be the siesita ki neells be*" ::- isaini nt n otoder a 7 blur i t i . 4, "Menai volley sad the Dish fee&g in those provisoes is n 1 nailer may be hi s is conve bests' Coster," m Mein come out of Bedlam, He Webs their IN that Meek le 111,ek, he will shake his member la the Milted States greatly sad " pureely • think it; my that black is wet so very • tn. an be neves "maw •e peoina of the pass " Ihnictly." He has no beetaties, if _you ag tsh ie l wi te =the Cenda." Speaking a! eseloe, he was 11•• uP •• • AMU ath" ••.4 nines hie a much more is favour el the Oared& bis i Mtn sad with snide Uses', the radii of u s a destioatiee fleas the UMW Mt people said tesdany to be null ; bat, ea the other . ass would be biller elf. - If " gym i nee that the tint of Priontor ma be alirle l " cia ti:her S ils rrthe New World, We fa member-the • Bar d Hi twll hilleteY is • bigotry allaiese say •••- ••• average life of the UM taboo an is the great Ind Wan* 1 set is ille Met bale& 0 1, a Oei" tik korai and titles does sot nein tea yen frees the dole hut la=q a to • lack of **mat thought -e t date of his mini." 11r. M'Oes slimed hie nen wide . tennis of t gravitates nosily to 904 bil e" th e legman nee ;-" We live t aps = these, •on thing be ie ineasb far is, the swan liberty el F to sir hilifesse.--Oasege ESA k the Pleteightis likview. both for Andes sad for Tay en it le what ae ,, come f rom mu se mi m esi ger of a Mid i f a I HIATT VIADICI Aix liner A R• 11 30 1" millioa of people (as excessive estimate of the yearly in- PAWIL- Mg. F. M. Sein e of Weeerfeeet nob b gratin, the way) from rose *sans el ninon to wee Masked dowa and severely bruised. sate, the old world to the mew-bsm menemby town, bye ear el the Norfolk Nasty Mane to demeereey. Have a owe ; yes an (Meg away he a l iniag to the as al a seteli. The en awl brans to a system destined to wan* yen ensue el bees Gabbed attirsBl4sreme Jedisial Omen 11 / 'overseas , roar or Wee Mr. Mliere is ne e ter el sad To kil7 'Pale $ Znigraletwitthearilion , = ia°6aak saa is abut* Is (gym I tesiimis at law.-saw (175 e L ) rretwiler, S. LAtießT-SPORTIN ill.wretc SALIf3BURY WEST £5O HANDICAP 1' 1. Corset. King =r e :Welkin, N Asti-Nam and y a m, are hers. pan FORTICIT.—Rawicsh• , LONGFORD CASTLE G a llimd, Alps, Robes Hr • STONZELENOZ Premised lasi a. Lady W . sad Aremaleat are here. QUEEN'S PLA ; Gleckdown. Pella, Tolle. iti ga skaan, Gibraltar, sad LONGLIC AT ISTA.KI. Nosatais IFitm a V l ltoo m6 l: 4 , Sartaserside, • • lash am km& PAID FosllOrt.—Attroliss WILTON PARK - Barter, *Wild • inhabit e. Aces, Mince/ York, and N TBl INTEIWATIONA At noon to-day the pit • toral Hell, Isliagtoe, y of the opiates of the Righsess the Prises of W Dalian the interval • prty, • masioel perfonssom awn, by the Bev. J. Kan • mad of the amp et Corn g ab the orpa. For the 'Modesto • dale had been orchestra at the meters s. • mess cloth. The parry ap of all Made, and the exteedlailY PiaNw 6l o ll4 b 7 plied from the • • Boys' Home, Winds me Prism of W foals a proossalna of • to oast his royal *hum, w in the Liverpool-reed. A. the various fetuses and an the Melissa' As of Shaftesbury will mad as ropy. The Old Has • lowed by the Aroltbis • a prayer, whoa the eh • posed by the late r • Wales will declare the exit will then be re-formed sad its stem to the dais the • Priam et Wes," sad his by the blingtos.grees ea - d mentioned s firewood • • coesiating of 4,000 boucles ▪ mates of the Boys' Norm bide fair to prove amoserfal, a there is safficiatt both is repay a visit. The Lord stets, sad the visitors torsip sminesedors, to !it The exhibitios lad • rs admits band* credit u • le roam. The indostriel a Oxford-ghost, exhibit • ms girls with moist mesh' With. b 7 a Wad girt • fel matins. atimelled amok the sto GAUT INDIAN the (T • dy us The half-yearly m • thi the held et sees at the • the chair. lei The mart, which was tom ego, havios bees takes mem bet The CnAlsam, ia • • • Tic• whole it mart he takes ams ° were padasSy • • Nadas distatek• wit; mit the mighiciterhood of Thal there would probably • the cr ia tretite et between the set mai the Socrolos in the working 4 he the company was tonsil nit the presoak year would • The report wee ad. • the meal mauler. oath Ne:— ro tat WEATHER R les d dtts Fu DA • te• 4 t Sara Alisreloor we his sae to No Asiresesa_ .0%61 I. cad areaway'. er es W sif mad. .Ilse • In NM Cape 7ear .176 • Lathy Naomi Li es to .6. Led : ia ** tom eo. IN NOM 44. oil Mk npaoata aote q teen v , etteeeilA la 511 hi sedi IScremasolls. WA IS br •12 Daft, I • .113110 h • moutereesib. sem at Bessolsd*Pak' fbewNe ..M.lebb iht I rash d Mt 4 1. be SATOIDAY. 11. to W. area Woad strum pow ty. deed, hrt &were. As above. alitile Wottkaesti to W. cod n et Wilkmoderate • 611114, &WWI 4 ra n ee, 1 1100 4 but los or Re eim W.N. W.. 1 1. bil. 1 1 ; doses to dram ase paw essells. Soothers r asCsil llostanrolsotward • 1 log kr. 11* 'he mud From the list by ha h to the Massy, It gto Nu Oa from ladle end Co the Wilt dicta at this time id MN ma le roamed is 'fret y Nate loaded at Besohar. 111 , 44 k, eso dont. 001 ' A Liverpool t forteestsif Liverpool reagiara wa Who iiirt - trbe td been aid I. i ll• admitted to • det holm " 11 re would sot say w • pool was affordel • it part the Annum. Tr& astiliwo w George Dawson, dos so!, lecture es " Rte • mo s Maar Bristol, es Mood. gist " " Wedded. me le sem i) vlssi ' Cobden higher t alisd &or DOM Imelda as ma a we 411 could bear to be 1 • 4/ ,, a d clriw that mad bear to calwt. I°' hat *maws tad • me gershol pm a btief &eta -.ANNremarked •-‘1 moths taught us of tki ths6 and love et • d is the beet seem. WM OI4I / 3 world. Re 1 d sa g we/ Frame Ummer .al rockfr Osidisa's it - a t a it , wral w, mom in the hell, r i e ties dram beet their eats circle 110 12 igigiswei for a, he am' kaftan a • Hob w2_ • 11111 01811 1 7"'" = 6 :1 1 :114 if th anise *1 the amamethe t• of the aedienes :; thips . . ate at the erty al WO° . rslohted to me %ego% 1 Mb of themel L3OO (100. 4 kis p.it at me 04 sill " au r e d s 4.10 abi" • ably wait that esa osissailitt than the storm r r Ors r eo 11110SisSod Hr. I „or g tholr than Lisa fir I S. /SOW min Is , r