The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

OPERA and ALCM GLASSES, by MORETTI said MUSA, 211. sad 4k.. la Wafter one, with rock serilla Imes, cc to ahualatus. 1 salami aiki upwards. To No be=their bar asiablialmadaisig6.b..lstioprd ea.; se, ; Apreatstrest : sad 1511. JOHN BROGDIN. ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY, 11, lIINIATLIATIPAIT. 001121T-GAIDIN. JOHN BROM GOLD OHAINS. .011. N BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD OFLUNIIL JOHN BROODINI3GOLDALBIRT CHAINS. JOHN BROODER'S GOLD BB,OOCH CHAINS. IKMEMBER I you will we your friends at IiVANEC attar the Opera. We shall sap than. /he erpresni. NATWAILUIT. Tins Zarclow, THE WOLF AND THZ LAIM—BIDTHEIL NAM. Meow. Soths/a. Baskstsas, sad Cop lissdaatis aacnrdaz sad lloors.—LOßD DUNDECAZY MAIMED AND DONE YOB.—Aad EASY SEAVINO.--CosansaesM T. PIUNGIINS. /NM Liam, GIAILWITILINGS FIDDLILLTRINGS. .—AARALI NA POGUL Mows. D. Baaa l 4 Dreschus IL YandonbaL D. Mbar, D. Nana,. Sat+s44 Mules ; lbs. DI 9aaalcaidt 011nr.—And Jams APOLOGY. sanviinna. THIS tvran4o, TEI irI&ZirrbTAMOND; OZ, TEI VIZ OF LIGHT Ilias tit. Core. —Ma ilk. C. ttsphau.—THE VOLUNTIZELL—And HEINZ THE HUZITIZ. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-I=GL TO4IOIItOW 39m.....A1toriseos.10b. 15AL Ma DAT Moraing.lob. 52= ....Lttersoco.lll LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 18. num English and one Irish county were yes terday the scenes of Liberal victories. East Sussex, which at the last general election gave Mr. DODSON Lord Pavarregy for a colleague, yesterday replaced that nobleman by a liberal member in the person of Lord EDWARD CAVENDISH. In North Staf. fordshire Mr. Bums= has been returned at the head of the poll in the room of Lord Is orsritz. In South Wilts, which has been represented by two Conservatives since the eleva tion of the late Lord HERBERT to the peerage, Colonel Barnum", the noble lord's successor, is anomeded by Mr. T. T. Geova. In the county of Cavan, Colonel MAXWELL has been replaced by Mr. SANDERSON. There is no Liberal lose to set against these gains, which are clear additions to the effective force of the Government. These victories, which have not been won with out much healthy, vigorous effort, should animate our friends for the contests which lie before them in the present week. Great pains are to be taken to-day by the Conservatives of East Surrey to place a member of their party in the seat just vacated by Mr. Ancoex, the colleague of Mr. Local KING; but we cannot believe that the constituency will prefer either of the Conservatives who have bean nominated to • gentleman with the personal and hereditary claims and large parliamentary ex perience of Mr. CHARLES BUXTON. In West Kent, which but lately was represented by two Conser vatives, Sir JOHN LUBBOCK and Mr. ANGEBSTRIN offer themselves on Liberal principles. The Liberals of West Kent are sufficiently numerous to return two members if they will only prove true to them selves ; and they are fortunate in their candidates. The election for North Warwickshire, which will be decided on Thursday, is exciting great interest, owing to the exertions of Mr. GEORGE FREDERICK Mua-rz to emancipate the constituency from the uncontrolled domination of the Tory party. In the neighbourhood of important sesta of industry there must be • sufficient number of Liberal freeholders to return one Liberal candi d►te, with the aid of Liberal occupiers. A remark able contest is going on in the Isle of Wight. Sir Jogs SIMEON, the Liberal candidate for the county, is a Roman Catholic, • circumstance from which the character of the opposition to him may be in ferred. One of the greatest landed proprietors in the island is also a Roman Catholic. But this gentleman, Mr. W. G. WA•D—who during the Tractarian controversy, when both be and Sir JOHN SIMEON were members of the Church of England, became known as the author of • work on "The " Ideal of a Christian Church "—far from counts mincing the candidature of his co-religionist, sup ports the Conservative, Sir C. Lococx, of whose committee he was for • time • member. Sir JOHN SIMEON belongs to that school of Liberal Catholics which, while accepting the authority of the Church as supreme and final in matters of faith, does not attribute to the hierarchy plenary authority to direct the laity as to their conduct in all the relations of civil life. On that account he is more obnoxious to the displeasure of Mr. WARD, who is an Ultramontanist, than • Tory Protestant. We submit that in such a case's this true Liberals have a special duty to perform. Sir JOHN SIMEON is peculiarly entitled to their support—we do not say on account of his religion— but on account of the independence of mind which he combines with the profession of the ancient faith. Political liberalism, we venture to say, stands in need of such illustrations of its comprehensiveness u Sir JOHN'S case supplies, and it will never fulfil its minion until experience shows that it is capable of alliance with the utmost variety of religious belief, and the fullest sincerity of religious devo tion. We should expect to find infinitely more fairness in legislation at the hands of Catholics of Sir JOHN Simeon's school than from Protestants of the type of Sir C. Locotit, who is conducting his election in the style of controversy with which Mr. WHALLEY has made the public familiar. But assuredly of all the connty elections of the week, none is more important than that of South Lancashire. Ten days agn we ventured to observe that the failure of Mr. GLADSTONE to obtain re election at Oxford would cause the eyes of the whole kingdom to be turned towards South Lanca shire ; and this is what we are now witnessing. It is len thaw three weeks since a number of the leading Liberals of the constituency met sad agreed to nominate Mr. GLADSTONE for South Lan cashire, in conjunction with Mr. JAMBI HEYWOOD, the tried friend of religious liberty, and Mr. Yaws THOMPSON, a gentleman who has the work of life before him, but whose character and proved abi lities render him in every way worthy of their confidence. If the various and eminent qualifica tions of these candidates do not of themselves re commend them to the electors, nothing that we could say would avail. But on that point we have no doubts. We are only anxious lest the liberal electors, from want of thought or false con fidence, should fail to understand the necessity of using their utmost exertions to secure success. It should be remembered that the battle in South Lancashire is being fought at a great disadvantage. First, there is the prejudice created by long acquiescence in the possession of the three seats by the Tories—an acquiescence which it is natural to attri bute to the weakness of the Liberals. The necessary absence of Mr. MAD/rows from the scene of the election operates in the same manner ; it is only gradually that the electors of 711 4 - 4pt • " •, South Lancashire have tips& candidature of the Ctuircrazap ExCana= as a reality. This disadvmdip POW suddenly to disappear. Aldojoetly, *Mk 4-the shortness of the canvass, alia ilin-absoluteimpol ability of including the whole constituency in it. We mention thus drawbacks attending the Liberal position in South Lancashire, to show the necessity of iedoubled exertions ; but they are all external; not one of them discredits either the candidate or the cause ; they are reasons for action, not ode siderations that can diminish zeal. We do not ask the electors of South Lancashire to waste time in vain reflections upon the folly of the bigots who at Oxford are severing the bond which, not for their merits, has so long connected the University with a great statesman. But ] we invite them to consider how great is the honour which is now placed within their reach. Mr. 01'AI:wrong's position in Parliament and in the State does not depend on the humour of this or that constituency ; he belongs to the country, and it is now in the power of South Lancashire to Ramo *bite itself with the statesman to whom all men of forethought arelooking as the leaderof hiscountry's progress in liberal government and legislation. Let every Liberal ,intthe constituency, then, exert himself to accomplish this result. Is South Lan (=hire less liberal than North Staffordshire or East Sussex, which three weeks ago sent Tories to Parliament, but which yesterday placed Liberals at the head of the poll f We do not believe it. If every Liberal in South Lancashire will only exert himself in earnest between this time and Thursday, it is certain that Mr. GLADSTONI4 Mr. IiZYWOOU, and Mr. YATES THOUPSON will be tri umphantly returned. RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS. The two following lists, showing the liberal gains and losses up to Saturday evening, are those which we published yesterday. They exhibit a clear gain of eleven liberal seats. LIBERAL GAINS. ARHEURION —Mr. Jardine, vice Mr. Astral AT LI:EBERT —Mr. N. Rothschild, vice Mr. T. Bernard BREIVICK —Kr. A. lifis.ohell, vice Mr. W. BIUDGEOWTH —Sir Jobe Actea , vice Mr. 11: 14 31 k r ieara 1 BAMSTOX —Mr. H. Fewoett, vice Mr. H. Moot 1 Osassavos (llistriet)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, Wee Yr Wynne Fisch 1 CIATBAN —Mr. A. J. (Away, vice Sir F. BEIM 1 CHESTER—Mr. W. N. Gladstone, via Mr. littsilientew 1 OLITEEROZ—Mr. R. Feet, owe Mr. Hopwood Ootenewrza—Kr. Oration Rehow, we Mr. Papillae DOLLY—Mr. J. Pim, vice Mr. Vases, 1 Egersa—Mr. J. D. Coleridge, vice Mr. R. S. Owl FICIIIII —Sir H. Rawllowie, rice Lord & Thyme 1 GALWAY—Mr. Merv* vice Mr. 0. Lever 1 Gunnar—Kr. Wilde', Wye Mr. Chemin 1 Simms—Mr. Young, rice Mr. Rogers I Hossein—Mr. Rost, via Mr. S. Fitzgerald Hum,—Mr. Norwood, vice Mr. Scenes KILKENNY—Sir John Grey, vice Mr. Michael Sullivan 1 KINCA IMINEBHI6I —Mr. R. D. Nicol, via Onward H • Arbote not Ksaataaosouau—Mr. Holden, vice Mr. NW= ..... Latoraria— Mr. J. D. Hank, rice Mr. lia= 1 LINCOLN (City)—Mr. Hearne, rice Mr. S. LINLITHGOWSSTILZ—Mr. M'Lagan, vice Major Hamilton 1 Wit.bow—Serjeant Sullivan, rice Mr. Loft&ld 1 Nrwroar (Isla of Wight)-11r. C. W. Marti., rice i Coknial Lybbe-Powys - - 1 Pools—Mr. Waring, vice Mr. Fraaklya POWIIIIOUTH—Mr. Stone, site Sir J. Blaine/item 1 PORTAILINGTUN—Mr. LWOW, VICE ere MEM 1 1 BLloo—Sedesat Ansatroag, vice Mr. . adasagb TAI3IITON—Xr. Barclay, vice Yr. A. Milk ; Lard W .. . a _ HS', rice Mr. 0. BSikisek TYNEYOUTH—Iir. G. Trovelyas. vice Mr. B. Hodpos 1 WASILFIIILD—Mr. Loatharn, ease Sir J. Hay 1 Wau.necroart—Sir W. Dilke, rice Mr. Malin. WiRCHAIS —Mr. Caleraft., vice Mr. DIAZ 1 WARWICK—Mr. A. Pad, rice Mr. Grooves 1 Wzmourm—Mr. Gridley, vice Lord Grey de Wilke 1 WLIIIMI—Mr. FL Laboaaboro, vice Mt. Vasaitiarl Sir H. Hoare, vice Colonel Vyoo 2 LIBERAL LOSSES. AUNGDON—CoIossi Lindsay, vire Mr. Norris 1 BLAORDURN—Mr. FMMen, vice Mr. Pilkingtos BRIDGEMATIr.—Xr. Westropp, rice Colonel Trite BURY—Mr. I ;menet, rice Lord A. Hervey CANTERBURY—Mr. Eleddlestoo, rice Lord Athlurnsey 1 CASHEL —Mr. O'Beirne, rice Mr. Lewes Cznist.r—Mr. W. N. Hodgson, rice Mr. Lawson CHELTENHAM—Mr. C. Schreiber, rice Hon F. Berkeley I CHIPPENUAM—Mr. Goldnoy, vice Mr. Lesley 1 CISENCESTCH—Mr. B. MOAN. rice Mr. Pousonby CSICILLADS—Mr. Gooch. vice Lord Ashley I GaAzrrams —Mr. Tborold, rice Mr. Tollemache 1 DRAM—Mr. Cox, rice Mr S. Beale I Devomroar. —Mr. Flossing. vice Mr. Brassy Haerwroa—Mr. P. Robertson, vice Mr. F. North 1 HsenrosD—Mr. Banally, vice Mr. Clifford KIDDEILIIINSTER—Mr. Grant, vice Hon. L. White 1 laconno—Colonel Drat, rice Lord A. Paget ...... „ 1 Lrmaroot.—Mr. Graves, vice Mr. Effort 1 LINZ Reols—Mr. Treeby, vice Colossi. Pinney 1 ILia.bom—Mr. Berle, vice Mr. T. Western 1 NORTHALLIRTOI I I—Mr. Mills. vice Mr. Wright.... I Paravorr—Hon. F. A. Stanley, rice Mr. C. P. Greaten I SUNDERLAND—Mr. Hartley, vice Mr. W. S. Lindsay 1 TzirrintlUllY—Mr. Doedeorrell, vier Mr. J. Marti* 1 TRITFOIM —Mr. R. Haney, via Lord F. Fitzroy 1 TIVISTON—Mr. WIIIIMINI, Pier Mr. Dear Mill WHITBY—Mr. Maglolll.oiCe Mr. Thompson 1 Woonzrocx—Mr. Barnett, vice Lord A. Churchill To the foregoing we now add the result of the elections which took place yeeterday : LIBEIAL OLIN& FAST f3c,,scx—Lord E. C4veadish, vice Viscoaat Po- IMMO] NORTH STLFPORDSHIRE—Mr. E. Buller, vice Viscaunt lerestre Socrw WILTS—Mr. T. T. Grove, vice Colonel Bathurst CAvarr—Mr. Baumlsms, rice Coloeel Maxwell This gives a pin of 15 seats to the liberals on the result of the elections, without including cer tain changes in the Irish representation, which will manifestly strengthen the government on a divi sion. THx LIBERALS AND THE COUNTY ELECTIONS.— The county elections have begun auspiciously for the liberals. If the rest of the week's work be like that of yesterday there must be an end to the boast of conserve. tire reaction. Three of the oounty meats which in the last parliament were occupied by tortes have been attacked and woo. Is. East Sussex Mr. Dodson and Lord E. Cavendish have been returned alter a spirited contest. This resul , , obtained in a purely agricultural county, and against the powerful influences which have been brought to bear on the election, must be considered as • proof that even in the districts where the opposition is strongest the constituencies have not failed to appreciate that administrative ability which bee helped to give the country its preseot prosperity and contentment. Bat even this election is hardly an significant as those of South Wiltshire sod North Staffordshire. In the former division the late Mr. Sydney 11..rbert, on being made • peer, 1 1 was succeeded by a couservative, and every effort has been made by the party to rends the monopoly of the representation. But it has been is vein, for yesterday Mr. Bathurst had to make way for the liberal, Mr. Grove, who was returned along with Lord A. Thyme.. In North Staffordshire the liberal assault was equally anacoada Is spite of the isfiaence of the conservative landowners of the i division Mr. E. Buller has been elected along with Mr. ! Adderley, end the cooservative, Lord logsstre, loses his , seat. These results are so reassuring as to make us regret that more of the tory seats have not bees attacked. In two or three of the divisions where the candidates of the opposition were returned without a contest there is reason to believe that an energetio liberal candidate would have been rewarded with maxim If it be too late now to sta.t Pew men, at any rate those already in the field have every reason to be enooursged by the good fortune which has attended their party at the poll. There is, we think, too prevalent &belief that a conservative representa tion of great agricultural coustituencies is a natural sad nectessary dispensation, gamiest which it is in vain to struggle. This sentiment has caused the liberal electors to acquiesce too tamely hitherto in the demi. esti= of their opponents. There is really no reason why agri cultural eolistitueeeies should not recognise as well as any °then the great beast's which liberal measures and liberal administration have conferred on the nation. By all that betiefito the towns they ere benefited. The progress and prosperity of the great centres of industry enure a motor demand for the protons of the land, while the re dnatiaa of taxation which has been achieved by a moderate policy and a wise system of tissues relieves the fanner as much as it does the tradaminan or the artisan. We have, therefore, reason to trust that the example of the three constituencies which yesterday replaced their tory members by liberals will not be Let upon the rest of the counties, sad that these will add so much to the liberal rnajoviry as to secure as for • long time to oome a liberal sad prognosis, adsalastestioa.—Times. EXPRESS, TUESDAY w ~,, "• . i 4 lip allua. •IP , • I.• i.• 0 . 5b ti . i 0410ORNE, Jet t 17. Titk P iord ll*llor and Jae* Cranworgh had thi"onour of with her i ltsy and the raid family yesterday, and returned to this morning. Lieutenant-General Knollys had also the honour of being invited to dinner. A deputation from the parish of Wsetham, oonsisting et Mr. Charles Aabdown, Mr. Richard Drew, Mr. tGeorge Bevil!, Mr. John Barber, dr. John Evans, and Mr. S. B. Crow, pariah °Moors, had an interview.with the Right Boa. 0. P. Villiers, at the office of the Poor-law Beard, White hall, yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat rem , day at the Council Chamber, !Whitehall. Present Lord ehebnsford mad the Lords Justices Knight Brum and Turner. The Right Hoe. Sir George Grey arrived is tows yester day treat FeSodom THE PRINCE OF WALES. --4-- PLYMOUTH, Mammy EvErtmo. Arrangementa are made definitively for the re ception of the Prince and Prisons of Wales to-morrow thermion at Mount Rdnumbe, where the volunteers, under Major Deportee, will be so attendance. Os Wednesday the Priam will visit the Royal Agricul tural Rabibition. Oa Thursday the Prince and Princeas dies with the Commander of the Foveae, Lord Templitown. His royal highness has accepted the invitation to the ball in the *visaing gives at the Royal William Victualling yard by the united services to the °Skiers of the Preach and other foreign ships of war now in the Sound. Her royal highness will attend, if not too mash fatigued. The Duke of Somerset and some other of the Lords of the Ad miralty have also aocepted the invitation to the hall. The Queen of the Netherlands again visited the British Museum yesterday morale' and was received by Mr. Panissi, Prince Edward of Saze.Weimar, and Baron Bentinck. After an inspection of various portions of the national collection, her Majesty took luncheon with Mr. Paairai, at his :offioial residence. Is the afternoon her Majesty called on Visoountess Palmerton, and afterwards, aloompenied by Prince Edward of Save-Weimar soil Mr. Paidui, visited the Geaeral Pcet•ofoe, St. Martia's.le- Gland, where Sir Rowland Bill conducted her 'Majesty over the baddiag. In the evening the Queen and the Prises of Orange dined with the Marchionese of Ely, at her ladyship's residence, Prinee's.g►te. . . . • - His Highness the Prince of Tour and Taxis and her Royal Highness the Princess of Tour and Taxis, and family, attended by tkitintees Butler, 8tf0041116 Herenbeck, Bayou Michelin, and Dr. May, arrived at Claridge's Hotel last night from the Isle of Wight. The Duke of Newcastle arrived in town hat night from the Continent for a few days. The duchess and family are still abroad, and his grace returns to accompany the duchess and young children home. . . The Marquis of Exeter is expected to join the puiy invited to be the guests of the Duke of Richmond, at Goodwood Park, during the races next week.. We (Poet) are informed that the Earl of Stair will have one of the vaunt ribeeds of the Order ofithe Thistle. NATIONAL NMI ASSOCIATION PRIZE ILINTING.-(THIS DAT.) The heavy rains of last night gave the common a very improved and fresh appearance this morning, and an early hour after the revel l& bad sounded all was bustle and activity ; offioers and men were brushing up their asoeutrommta, and various mejectures were hazarded se to who will at the close of this day become the fortunate winner of the Queen's Prize. The sixty who ere to compete for it at the three different ranges of 800, 900. and 1,000 yards last eight went through • long practice with their sighting, and generelly the WOMB made were very satisfactory. Mr. Edward Ross, who made the highest wore in the first stage, is considered by many to stand well for the possession of what is called the blue riband rf the meeting, he having had considerable practice with the Rigby rifle, which is now put into the hands of the selected sixty, many of whom beadle it for the first time. Other named, however, have been mentioned with great coofi. dance, bat all ia at beat mere speculation, as so much depends upon circumstances which may pos sibly arise almost at the last moment. It is an honour highly coveted, and one that will be the subject of an anxious competition. This prize has three times fallen to corps stationed in the metropolis ; once it went to Scotland, and once to Herefordshire, but many are of opinion that our northern friends will once more take it away with them. The shooting for the final stage had not long commenced when this report was despatched. The Albert Prize competition was again resumed at the 600 yards range, and the proceedings were commenced for the Earl De Grey and Ripon's Prize for 501., open to all comers, five shots sect, at 600 yards. The competition for the Saturday Review, Prise, of 50/., with 351. added by the Association, was also commenced. This, like the former, is open to all comers, live shots each, at 500 yards, and it generally enlists very numerous upbeats. The contest for the Any Rifle Associa tion Cup, value 501., to be competed for by mem bers of the National Rifle Association wbo bad paid their subscription for the current year. There were also the contests for the Enfield Rigby Sweepstakes, Swiss Carton Prize, Ranting Deer, de. The association have added five additioaal prizes of Si. to those given by Cap tain Ross for the highest scores made by those who can make the largest number of boll's eyes and rao fifty yards between every two shots. A very large company is ex i prided this day to be present. Yesterday, Private .1. Somerton, 12th Middlesex, was the winner of the Dragon Cap, with 22 points, The Wimbledon Cap, any rifle, • was won by Captain Roes, 6th Kincardine Volunteers. la the second stage of the Alexandra Prize, Sergeant Kerr, London Scottish, won the prize of 501.., with 21 points. GRAND RBVIBW AND FIELD-DAY OF THE GUARDS IN HYDE-PARK, BY H.R.H. THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.-(THIS DAY.) One of those military displays which, when gene- I rally know~ tators, was held this morning on the parade and review ground in Hyde-park, nearly opposite the Marble Arch. Ten o'clock was the hour ansosseed for the review, bat quite an hour before that time a squadron of the Life Guards rode into the perk and took up the ground on which the movements were to be held, and which had already been in possession of the spectators. They were followed in about half-an-hoar by the fin* regiment of the Coldstream Guards, who mustered in full force and were seen to better advantage, their arms and accoutroment• being ecru pulonsly clew. About ten minutes after their arrival strains of music were heard, and the splendid battalion of the S c ore Fusilier Gaged*, whioh was accompanied by both bands and the pipers, entered the park. Both regiments on arriving on the ground were dismissed for ten minutes, and on re-forming were formed into line to receive the Commander-in-Chief. The line which wee formed at • poiut nearly adjoining the Marble Arch, stretched to within • short distance of the Serpentine, rendering it necessary for the Horse Guards to drive the • spectators bank. When the line had been completed the bands were stationed in the rear and the officers took up i their positions in front of the ranks and awaited the arrival of the duke. At 10 o'clock the Duke of Cambridge rode on to the ground, acuompsnisd by his staff, and riding to the front of the line, he was received with • royal salute. the band striking up the National Anthem. His royal highness, accompanied by hie staff, then rode down the line, and narrowly inspected the men and their arms and 1100011. trementa; after which he took up his position at the Plating point, and the marching put—always the greatest festers of a review—commenced. The spectators fre quently testified their admiration by applauding the regi ments At the close of the review, which lasted about two hours, the troops were marched to their respective barracks and THE CORPORATION OF LONDON AND THE NEw Pxnustimer.--lo the new Home of Comoros the Corpora tion of ',nodal will be reprometed, ledirectly at least, by eve members—nsuoly, three of the Court of Aldermen, and two of its high judicial °Moors, Mr. lingua Garner, the recorder, asd Mr. Chambers, the common serjeant. Nume rically, however, it his neither lost nnr gained by the gene ral election, for in the old parliament fire members of the Clean of Aldermen hold mate, except towards it/ close, when there were slit. —— - ADMIRALTY, JULY 17.--APPOniTMENT.—Surgeon G. Jaakies, to she Vigilant riGI, JULY 18, nrmaigibp. - I (azumes mums.) ITALY. FLORENCE, JurM3ll. The Apennino publishes, without sesuming - Viny responsibility, the rumour that the Italian ministry bad received an official proposal missive to the as sembly of a congress, to which they had given:their &division. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Mom ova OWN onsuromarr.) PARIS. MONDAY EVENING: The announcement in the Moniteur that the de parture of the Emperor and Empress from Paris was delayed for "some days" in consequence of the health of the Imperial Prince, has naturally caused much anxious conjecture, and was not without influence upon the Bourse. The France to-night says that the indisposition has " now completely disappeared, and his state is altogether satisfactory." But this courtier-like journal goes further than the official Moniteur du Soil., which says more soberly that the Prince's health, is "almost entirely re-established." The France says that the Emperor will " very soon " leave Paris, but the Moniteur is silent upon that subject. The Patric, speaking of the rumour which it says is current in England that the Prince of Wales will, after the maritime fetes at Plymouth, accompany the English squadron to the French coast, says " We repeat this rumogr without vouching for it, but we are able to state that the result of the elec tions in England is regarded as favourable to the French alliance." . . The author of "Propos de Labienus " is about to publish at Brussels a pamphlet entitled "Omar Orateur." A negotiation was lately opened with Mdlle. Patti to sing in the Baden concert rooms this sea son. She asked 1,2001. for six performanoes. The director offered 1,0001., which was indignantly re fused. Subsequently, the reigning prima donna announced her intention of giving a concert at Baden-Baden for her own benefit on September 4, but she forgot that there is not in the place a single room large enough to hold such an audience as she would like to sing to, except those belonging to the gambling establishment, whose offer she re fused. Thereupon M. Benazet, the enterprising king of the metropolis of roulette, seeing his ad vantage, wrote to La Patti the following magnani mous letter : Mademoiselle,—You desire to live a concert on Sept. 4. Os that day the Grind Salon de Conversation, duly illu minated and adorned with flowers, will be at your service, gratis. I myself shall pay for my place to hear you. Bv4Azrr. The Opinion Nationale, which seems to have a - . speciality for misunderstanding English affairs, an nounces that Mr. Panizzi has resigned the direc tion of the British Museum, "one of the most im portant scientific publications in England" ! The Pattie, meaning to be disagreeable to M. Jules Simon, publishes a conspicuous paragraph stating that the reason of his absence from the concluding sittings of the Corps Legislatif was that he was staying in England, where he " dined fre quently with the princes of the house of Orleans, by whom he was very warmly received." The heat in Paris has been considerably greater this summer than the newspaper returns of Cheva lier's thermometer indicate. The reason is that Chevalier's house on the Pont Neuf is exposed to the four winds, and one of the coolest spots in Paris Many people after suffering from the intense heat of yesterday were surprised to read that Chevalier's thermometer only marked 29. That was so at the Pont Neuf, but in the Rue Montmartre at half-past 2 a thermometer from his house marked 34 in the shade. There was a thunderstorm last night, but it has not refreshed the temperature, which is still most oppressive. Strikes are in contemplation by the working gardeners and the journeymen hair-dressers. The latter are said to have obtained permission to hold a public meeting this evening. The public would have more sympathy with them if they would undertake hereafter to cut a man's hair without tormenting him all the time that they hold his head between their hands by puffing their employers' oils and pomatums. The Bourse closed very heavily. Rente fell 20c. for cash and account, at 67fr. 40c. and 69fr. 370. Mobilier fell 271 r. 50c. There were a great many Bales of this security, in consequence of the explanation that the Mobilier has not received the " concession " of the City of Paris Loan, but only gets a commission upon it. Mexican fell clos ing at 67fr. 40c. A HURRICANE IN RUSSIA. The following is an extract from a private letter " St. Petersburg, Wednesday, July 12. " Last night the most fearful storm of wind ever re• oollected here commenced at midnight, and lasted for a few hours. Between I and 3 o'clock the vie lento of the wind was fearful—the iron roofing of the houses was flying about the streets like leaves. The damage done must be tremendous, particularly to beats and craft in the river and canals. The river is a mass of floating wood this morning. The wired was N.W., sad the river roes with extraordinary rapidity ; luckily, it was off shore from Nefeki, so that the grain barques were partially protested, and we understand no great damage bad been done to them. Many barques with hemp, grain, and linseed that had arrived opposite the Hemp Wharf, were driven against the current up to the Imperial Winter Palace, and now lie Boatieg bottom upwards, against the bridge—the insurances ter minated by their arrival at the wharf. We also understand several tallow berques to be sunk. There is no post from Oronstadt in, and the telegraph lines are broken I. all directioissoo we do Dot know what damage has been dose at Cronstadt. The inhabitants of the isisnds in the river were much alarmed. In many places the islands were covered with water, and the damage done to the trees and to the buildinp and country houses upon them is fearful." 18815; LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before VW-Chencellor Sir H. T. Hiaderdey.) OULIIXT s. BILIZIL The Vloneheneellor give judgunitt . In MOSS, ...an wee argued last week. The plaintiffs are Mews. Thresher sad Glassy, hosiers and out6tters in the Strand, and the defendant, who wee formeriy in their m~ppllo~yy has MU' mewed Wises on hie own accost in Oxfornstrest. He hes his own name over the window, bat os s brass plate which rat the bottom of the windsw the names "Member and °lenity " are spared in large letters. with the word " from " to mash smaller letters writtea diagonally. And as the awning over the window the names "Thresher sad Glenny " are painted in large litters, sad the word "from " in small, In the same muss u the lines plate. His Honour said it was laid down by Lord Kinpdown in the we of the Americas Leather Cloth Company, that the fundamental rule was that a man bad no right to put off his goods for sale as the ;Dab of a rival trader. The saute principle held good with regard to per moue not being manufactures, but who merely said doeds. On the other hand them was no question that if a pseeq laving been in the employmeet of a Arm of repeats ,wt I up in bu si es for himself he had a right is any way be thought At, provided it were ocunistent with tenth, to ; communicate the fact to the public that be had been in the employ of thole pewee. Bat this must be date in inch a way as not to deceive the public,. His Hoses then west through the evidence which had been adduced in the ease, and said there IMO several instances In which penes bad been deceived, and were led to 'believe that defendant's shop was a branch of the plaintiffs% There most be, therefore, a perpetual in. junction restraining the defendant from erMbiting the words "Thresher and Gloss" upon or about his shop in the manner in which the same words were exhibited before the panting of the hill, or in such a manner as to lead the public 4 0 believe that the shop of the defendant was a branch shop of the plaintiffs', and the defendant must pay the wets of the sit Mr. E. F. Smith was cowed foe the plaintiffs; Mr. Gleam for the defendant. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge OrdinalT.) POWIII V. rown.-111131TIRT. Sir James Wilde said that is this cases strong appeal bad bees =dot* the court ma the ground of the respondent's extreme youth. He BIN Lamed judge) could not, however, show Isassney to the respostdent at the expense of injustice to the petitioner. It was impossible to swept the almost • costinuous drunkenness of the husband as soy excuse for , bin profligacy sad his 'viatica. There must, therefore, be • • decree Mu with mists. COMM v. COOSENB.--111131TINOZ. In this case Sir J. Wilde said he wee not able to dis solve the marriage, the cruelty alleged spinet the respon dent not amounting to more than charm of coldrissa and want of affection. It had been attempted to show that the adultery of the husband, which bad bees committed with a servant, was as sat of indignity to the wife amount ing to cruelty ; bat the legislature bad omitted to include adultery committed in the matrimonial residence amongst those aggravated sots of misconduct. which standing aloes would - be a sufficisat ground for a divorce. If, however, the petitioner wished for a judicial separation, the court would be ready to great ass. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Resist's, Winslow, maximise in as CARTILILL. The bankrupt was a clerk is the office of Public Work., at • salary of 1601. a year. Debts about 1,1001. Mr. Reed, for the amalgams, asked for • cash and property account. Of the debts of 1,1001., 4001. were for furniture and upholstery, the whole of which bad disappeared, and the creditor, were anxious to know what had become of it. Mr. R. Griffiths, for the bankrupt, stated that his fend- Lure had been taken under a bill of sale. He had a district sniped to him, and had to look after Bt. Jaines'epalace, and other public places, to see that they were kept is re- pair. He was willing to met aside 301. • year out of his salary. The bankrupt said that be had a guinea • week, in addi tion to his salary, airless when the board placed him in apartments, as was done sometime,. All his furniture had been sold under a bill of sale, which he gam to the London Investment Company, for • loan of 2001. Mr. Loogstaff, foe creditors, also asked for additional amounts, sod en adjournment was misted for that purpose. LS as ALiIZIIBON. The bankrupt was • warehouseman, of Budge-row, late In partnership with two persons named Dunbar and Gar man, who have absconded. In the course of a few mouths' trading they had contracted debts of 5,2021. ; the assets are a little over 1001. Mr. Reed stated that the assignees had dope all in their , power to trace the other two bankrupts, but were unable to do so. The bankrupt now before the mart professed to know nothing of them. He had filed • Goode account, but it was extremely imperfect. Shortly before the failure Dunbar, or some one representing him, had gone round the country ordering goods, and those goods bad been seat to London, and sold at en auctioneer's in Holborn. Upwards of 1,5001. had been received by the bankrupts frost Mr. Burton shortly before their failure, the proceeds of goods sold by auction ; 5001. of this Sad been paid& few days before the bankruptcy, but there was no mentioo of those same in the cash account. In the last month of their trading goods to the amount of 2,2001 had been purchased, and only 1,300/. worth were accounted for. Many goods bad bees pecked away is • most extram. dietary manner, a large steers boiler being filled with them. The bankrupt, is examinatioo, denied that any goods had beep removed to the hones of his mother is Trinity-square. He had sever besci that Dunbar was dead—believed halted absconded. Had seen him since the bankruptcy. He used to be at the warehouse about once a week. Was given to understand that he lived at Sutton, and latterly at New moss. He bad mosey when he went into business as a licenseelvictuaffer, and lost it. Garman was his =as ;he had been confidential clerk to a Mr. Gwynoe, a bill discounter. He only knew Dunbar a short time before the partnership commenced. He brought in no capital, but when they wanted mosey he borrowed it for them. He did not know of goods being carted off unpacked to the auction rooms in Holborn. A firm of " Bertram and Co." appeared in their books as large numbs/we to the extent of 9001. ; but he now believed that there was no snob firm ;it wee meant for Burton, the auctioneer. He believed that Garman received the proceeds of those goods and went away with it. He took everything out of the warehouse and cleared the beak as well. Believed that he had absconded with about 2.0001. The furniture in their office had been claimed by Mrs. Alderson, his mother, who bad lent mosey to German tor the firm. His Honour said the bankrupt appeared to have been a tool in the bands of his partners. The ems was one of great suspicion. The examination would be adjourned aim die, with liberty to come up when prepared with better accounts, and with protection from month to month. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the Assistant Judge.) D•BDiG ROBBLEY BY a ROLDIAB. Frederick Coot, a private in the 3rd battelion of Grena dier Gnords, was indicted for stealing a watch sad other articles and 155., the property and monies of Charles Grey, from his person, at Kuightsimilge. Is this case the prosecutor and two soldiers hired a cab to go to Bond-street. The prosecutor end one soldier got inside, this soldier being the primmer. The other soldier got on the box with the c.bmsn. Before they arrived at Bond-street the soldier inside got out while the cab was gniog on, and ►ttempted to run sway. The cabman, swooning that all was not right, mode inquiries and found that the watch that the prosecutor had when be got into the cab was then minion. The cabman then followed the prisoner, over took hint, and put him with the other soldier and the pro. seentoe into the cab and drove them all to the station house. On the way he spoke to a police-meltable, but he declined to interfere, and said if the cabman chose to take drunken people into his cab be must put up with the ma. sequemes. Os being charged at the station-house the pro• mentor thee found that be bad also lint his puree sad other articles, all of which WTI found upon the primers.. There beiug no evideoce of complicity against the other soldier, he having been outside the cab, he was discharged. The prisoner said the purse was his owe, The prisoner, in his defense. mid the proseentrr wee WI drunk to know asythieg about it, end that the puree ems his own. The prosecutor Paid be hal been to Knigbtabridp HaQ where he drank with the primmer, and remembered nothing more. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the sergeant of the regimen gave him a very bed character. The Assistant-Judge remarked that as a soldier he ought rather to have assisted a civilian than plundered him, sad sentenced him to 18 months' hard labour. The prisoner on leaving the dock thanked his lordship for it, and said that imprisonment was better than a Geld day. The Aesistantelelp said the cabman, James Raters, bed acted in a very praiseworthy manner, and oofered him to receive a sovereign. Victor Hugo is at present finishing • novel, in two volumes, entitled " Lea Travel Henri de Is Pier." It is • study of the manners of the avast population of Jersey, Goon:say, asd the other Channel blends. DISCOVERY or • TEMPLE OF Jurro • Aw POMPEII. —bioptic.° was lately made of the dilemma , / at Pompeii of • temple of Juno, with more than 300 skeletons. Those remains, which crumbled to dust by degrees as they were brought to light, were theme of women and children who had been buried beneath the burning ashes thrown out by the volcano at the moment in which a sacrifice was being offered up in the temple to the Queen of the Gods, no doubt to implore her to avert the terrible calamity which nososced the city. To the arm of one of those skeletons, which from the rich jewels with which it was covered is supposed to he that of the high priestess, was still attached, by a gold ring, a rower of the same metal (OW with calcined perfumes. This vessel is of the form of three now used in the ceremonies of catholic churches, and is of beautiful workmanship and inlaid with precious stones. The statue of the goddess is one of the most mag nificent relics yet found in that city ; its eyes are of enamel, and oo the neck and arms, as well as at the males, ece jewels and bracelets of precious stomps of the most ATTEMPTED MUSD= OP A POLICEMAN. -- (THIS exquiaite finish and elegance of form. The peacock Dar.l—This morning Poiteweesstalge James fiimntems, et comp sad of the B attached to the o°oBga-rod polierstatisw, planed at her aide is almost entirely precious stones. The tripod before the altar is, like the Chelft°, fond °° beat is • sinistlat "I t & censer held by the high priestess, magfeillesetiv worked Be ems removed to the station-house, aid being ex geld. The temple also contained lamps, artistically ahead, sunned by the divisional surgeon his skull was found of bronze, iron, silver, sad gold ; branches of foliage, rine to have bolo seriously fractured by • blow from muse heavy stems, it:temente(' with flowers and fruit of the most weapon, and it was deemed advisable to take him to West. beautiful form. The spice ironed the altar is paved with aijoitet hospital, where be monis. le • hopeless state. splendid measles in orosllest preservation. and the rest pi Sirismoode has not been able to state bow he received tin the temple is inlaid with small triangular blocks of white iejerY. but Uwe is doubt be was sumo* by some burglar and purple apts. The spot on whiciti the sacrifices were ",,° l ° bad,...1e1w'r 5d ...." 4 "km' Intoe_ mule is alone paved with marble. An the jaitymmets LYFFICE paIISIOM, cuing ZEITEC/TOll. used op the ormsion were still lying on a broom table, and —Number of visitors for the week ending July 15, 1,536. the mend vases were filled with • reddish matter, saki' is Total =Ow site the onto* of the Moms free 9 110 7 'apposed to have bona bleed. (12th May, 1868), P 37,282. TUE POLIOZ OOURTB, gun DAT.) BOW-STREET. ;•111 rwo sows 01 " cooromm." Joseph Rowe, ex-pnOist and boomed virs% e n, _ t • Inena,_aliss " Milks," a convicted bo',,"" • Up on regatta, ethane with laving laigje tf t . thy of counterfeit coin in their Mr. Pollard, from the office of =otiel iw ter to Ike T n ._ isinffacesel the gramouter, sad Mr. L. Lewis, efs374 , &deeded. a t Anima of the P division —Ahe pp. es Friday aftemoon. de rt e l m by t senior (the odour a eveed by the IN I walberities), to the Sings head, m trts a iz e i s Drury law to nee if Joe Rows, the and David Roam were in, sad Mao whether the pselleM on the door of the lumber room. I went there sat IQ that they were in, sad the lock was oe the dace. lan e hack and reported to that effect to Mr. Brennan. eluded with Mr. Potter, inspector of the G ` — v, West and Mr. Breams, jon., iospectora of the now, to Rowe's home. Mr. Brennen, jaa., nest Potter mashed in the bar, Mr. Brause, era, West, and in self west upstairs to the rat pit, I d * , I found the Mr. Brennan told me to rim lz," and take from hire the keys which he had in his n u n did DO after a severe struggle, for he resisted esascuy. Mr. West took the prisoner Rowe. Ir e then west down stairs to the lumber-room, ram • toted the door unlocked. In that room there wee a %i t end six pope. I searched the place, and on the eleuh. piece. behind an old siemboard, I foul • containing counterfeit coio-30 crowns, 30 and 60 'killings. Another parcel wie teS t . Inspector West. Rows said, " If you had bees ten wa; ilater there would not have been a dee in the pi es e ; " Dee" is a shag term for a continent shilling. ik . way to the station Evans said to " Yes, ache% a bad thing for me ; but you know, Acirrell, this awe ace game. It appears old Brennan knows everybody." E n i hes been several times previously convicted. Inspector Potter said be knew Rowe very well. H e * rawly kept a public-house at the seat end, sad h e a years been suspected as a receiver of stolen goods. Mr. L. Lewis (to A ckreill —How was It that whe, I, went alone they let you go in to recoenoine wr it leisure' Ackrell—They could not help it. I went in es aa oh o customer—had a glees of ale—paid far it, and drink was ordered to do so. Mr. L. Lewis—Did Rowe know you' • Aekrell—Yes ; and spoke to me by name. Mr. L. Lewis— Did not you think it strange that the fee should be open with ell that bees mooev is the room' Ackrell—No. I suppose they bad opened the der ' serve a customer with some of the stuff. Mr. L. Lewie—le not the home frequented y " smashers?" Ackrell—Yes ; they go there to bay base con 014 Rowe. We have bad suspicion of him for years, but ap e could get it home to him before. Some farther evidence was taken, and the primeers e NI committed for trial in spite of an ingenious defence by 9 4 Lewis. CLERKENWELL. CONVICTION Or • BETTLVO NAM P`OR AN ASSAULT. Charles Thomas Bryant, of Ohmliscarloare H described as a gentleman, was charged with an4an, abis gk Edward Russell, under the following eircumatenese: The pramontor said that last evening about 9 gar. while he was crossing the Farringdoo-road to the stenee e t the Metropolitan Railway, with his daughter by hi& whoa the promise . suddenly ran up to ber, and ;iota's% arm round her waist, he said, " Rollo, Jolley, bog es you'." Witness, who wee talking to a fried, e a * strata with him, when the prisoner exclaimed, '1 ditto speak to you." He then raised hie arm sad struck Weft twit, and said thst that he would knock his tui off. A police-constable was milled, tend the priming locked up. James Bryant, of No. 3, 17aloa-court. Holbert, aegis meoger, said that be was Mandrel; in the Farriogdenead, war the station, when he saw the primmer crow th earriereway, and put his arms round the female's inn The prosecutor spoke to him when the prisoner struck Ilia City pollee-constable 248 stated that he did not ear the earth, but took the prisoner into custody. Mr. Barker (the magistrate)—Do you know the misdeal Moor —Yes, your worship. I have ease him smote tie betties men hanging about the Farringdon-road. The prisoner, who had no witnesses, said that be saw put his hands upon the yonog lady. and he did scene the prosecutor es had been stated. He merely said "&h, Jenny," for • joke. Mr. Barker—lt is as clear as noonday that you have rat waled an smolt upon the prosecutor and also on the yam lady, therefore I 'Mal inflict a floe of 31. or one nib Imprisonment. The doe was paid. WORSHIP-STREET. STEALING A HORSE AND CHAISE. JoA* Were MIS charged with stealing • bores ead worth 301. Mr. Robert Watson, a leather dealer in the Hatikagyenet said that on retailing from Hampton in the venni& jen ties be stopped at 11 o'clock in tb• City-road, sad en tie ales-hoses; immediately on doing so the primate wet have got into the chsise with two others and ashes d,lg he (witness) did not remain • minute before be dimerni the robbery. Meeting a constable as he ran up the Inn he mentioned what had ociumid, and they started r h pursuit in different directions ; fortunately the *gem was somata). Two men on seeing him jumped heath chaise, and the prisoner followed, but his maw. eicsped. Two former convictions were proved against the prison and Inspector Webster, N division, mentioned Matte en sow *atm • ticket of leave. Prosecutorsaid, on Mario' that the cam would WWII meshes, that he could not attend, as before that limit was going to America ; bat the magistrate mantel bast Madame, although the case was not complete, by baron him swore on his depositions end bound over in han reoognisanore to appear and prosecute. SOUTHWARK. ROBRIRT Br AL GUARDSMAN. Henry Bennett, • private in the °moodier Gouda, we brought before Mr. Woolrych charged with dealing wend boxes oonteioiag stationery and other property, web about 121., the property of Beujamio Cherry. The prosecutor mid be was • stationer, at premat again in St. Andrew's-road, Hursemonger-lase. He bad know the prisoner's wife some time, 11011 in May lest he left is be tare at her lodgings, Etraedon-row, several boxes books, stationery, • writing desk, and see of colour-boxes. On the sth of Jane he went for them inn be socartained that they had been taken away by sone m I. • wart, He commnoiee'ed with the polies, and sew considerable trouble • great portion of ton morn, we Waned to the prisoner, end he was takes into out* Witness identified the colour box and four boxes of stationery produced by the police as • portion of his pm. Pe trward Johnson. P. li.veroostable Fi.i P, said be raged information from the prosecutor on the 9th of Jane. sel on inquiry ascertained theta soldier bad removed lashes from the house in Briedon-row to the house of Mr. Ebb greengrocer, Ketoptou-street, Camberwell Hs go eroded there, and found the four bores containing books, stationery, and the colour bo l Ztal which the prosecutor ideotified. Witmer the mg to a public-hove next door, kept by Mr. Chapman, timed the work-box, contaiaing pennils and native wa, end at a shop on the other side he found • number dial a quantity of etatiosesy, and eleven packets of pl.* ands, all of which the prosecutor identified. Acting bre further informatics he received, he proceeded hike WWI and took the prisoner into custody. Mrs. King, the wife of the greengrocer, end the prime mid to visit her while her husband ems away, and del die end of May he brought to her home several Ivrea 31 'told her he was on furlough—that he had sold • mg be W made is barracks for 51. and liti,chmed the bozo, of Ikea, for 21., and wanted to sell them. Beliiivieg uW be said to be true. she introduced him to her aeighlswe sad sold some of the property. Mrs. Chapman and other persons having proved!. chasing the goods from the prisoner, Mr. Woolrych committed him to the Barmy Sersicallig trial. SUICIDE THROUGH PEAR OP ARUM DTQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. Ja i Humphreys, the Middlesex cleaner, at the Tows of Bee Rate Tavern. Wapping OH Stairs, respecting tbs deed Gilbert Wright, egad 40 years. Deceased was • carman, residing at No. 9,11111 A Introit. He embezzled 'monies Mimeos to his emer. 6, • soda water manufacturer, of Osborne-plea, W. chapel, to the amount of 2004 He WWI WO. his employer, and was taken back iuto his entente, Pal_ A , employer aseertsiud last week that he had approerow sum of about bO/., which be had collected froze date Somers. Sergeant Thomas Harris, 7 11, said that be bad isskr time to arrest the deceased. Oe Monday week 1 0 b/ found that the man had left his van find horse is Irlik Alio-street, end be was not afterwards seen slim It was afraid that be would be arrested when be meted his employer. He was never men alive after, se4 el Friday his body was found dead in the Mamma Wit Pi lte jury returned • verdict "that the dessaisfA found drowned in the Theme. after having abeeetled his employer." It was stated that deceased was en osipt of Ws. • week at his situation, sad 0 14 _ employer mad to make him • present away Ow= sight of 5• en sceoust of hie (the deceased) Wig a"! family of eight children. Acmes SHOW zw Sorrow. —An etbibitios plants, rontribated by the workbag claws of the WO 1616 Saviour's, !foetal, took place yesterday invoiee IS teuyerary obarcit-room, Nortbport-street, Note& eallesene feekeies, geraniums, and Si 104 01 seed umber of prier sad rseasal laws' 0016 ' 141 Z voludisr bead played dories the forosiatt old bated nook to the attraction of the show. POLLI 0%7 011 Wig" . XiMil alles 4"ml ...... Spias ...... sgewark ... If/ olever 6 •• • • Actor ....... p5a1m........ Saski AMP' bull. , g 0r e........ p o ke . ....... BassobaiNP- B e rnd ........ Nomuterw/I 00 ,0116841" 110111/011 (GOt GALWAY 001711T1 Nointownudium Otriossirso 11 (EJ .wratail ere d. and•••••• gesittrnal. ran d Laciourigium iflowiags ItaTimumala sa. •^ , nomectru Fas — oopooisini MAU 0001ITY. 00 Wouzioaa Oc 0 11110 . 1111 " imused. Noarromi So - Inr Morn , Norm'wan Ouniesissea Dahl= ( (Norkl Seat WOrreW, w w wieu lab of Wijht. Yorkshire (Nos Botoshire, Jul] Essei (South). The half-y*i bald at arm, at Vim Wit, Wt as read, The Crum coat. per 'anima of loom* tax. remarks, the adr Is reply to • The OIATIMaI tpe isrp. but tt nib for bad de ant? This our 14.0001. is the pi The CHAIIIIIA: was mood byt_ SgAzaziou protest the Mar wee very deelre independent of • having put do pewee. The MAMMA hem for earreni elided la the ell Asother SHA made ta the rep Cr. Ream abiroholder — The Onuasu into eatables's! sional aosountai not desirable. searesy, and tlu prevent system of the company Stork, the Cini , had no andii well known disastrous n sustaieed in tb in tonsequenes Dome kinds of There bad best (Hear, hear.) The report It said the mate Aldermen At chairman end I seknowledgme and the other The follovi aolidatad Baal piston at the 26th : The &an elections as I not without the English disappointed slate. Ent t es to justify attestainel Wilda year votive veinal and apps sal awe awe to loot ta beiin oiled nit;osii A earns a most arra thsse—two 1 Pecitsd a st b csa or tw Skies ass ligissd afar ihs aurae. sla "PI as liArsaix lik e lasi sa 6.10110‘1