The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-24 00:00:00

MINPm""IW 1 • 4 " nuOMm. L 1511111304112 SERVICIIM—Durios the dorms at Ur put year, leek the beets ee the National Weboat Imelletka saved UR true Merest weeks reser ousts. The liisitatles W also 6 , 1 £ii,6sl Ins. it Is the emu • es to Woks' distseata, a addition to inatlag • as rewards for taring 6b e blppwwreeked ponies by ha lidabeate and ether meals The ooeetilse e/ the ladllalkis war* AMU. le eato "Wide toe ABSCITANCII. ne swathe 145 Ihsu S. m. nest the ceallased bury demands on the twitttelloWa Ela nkAilthseale, Outribetione an ranched by Ileum Wilke aad CO., Kinks sad Co., Coulee and tae., and by all the London and eseeley bankers, sod by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Su at the la- stiletto*, It Johaetreet. Ansloht ANDLIIB.—PRIZE lEND•L. PARAYIPITIZ.—Mopmd by Mr Malady's dararmamaddss Ib meltmy slaked. J. C. tad J. MLA eke original maaatmaarers aad bokbirs iha UM Prim Kedah mall= pablio agaddat asy smaissa MMllma. flak IMM Is es all N=od .Ma Dy dsalma taroodbmt VOS saw mymeadlas at as Works. MU M LAMBETH. LONDON. 6., lime also may be MIAs./ adr asesamisl MOM Swim Ism Tadd 66 JOHN BROGDEN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS Aid lANDON MIEN lllDAVL—Mamilfret== sisMiminmot. CovesSiprem Doodos. VI.O. is dosed at sod as DA•nlys aS I o'clock. AN ADJOURNED DISCUSSION on the quedloo, " re It &triable to open the Mumma. do.. oh Beaday betimes the debbeteetele awl the Mama Lem will be held at Cameetddehell. Newaterpetreeh Wort, TO-MORBOW WINING, Ma. 14 at LI& By order of the Oeeateittee et the Betlesal Bewley= 4. assillart-hundber. woo& it mama. • AGRICULTUR AL HA LL The UM of Landon fa the Great MOO of NUM 111/10DROMI and CllOO. Pnatousead bit Ur wbais at tlo loadoa pm. to to Ina w 1 nialdrint trona one 7 07 VA awed Into England. Doors may steaks at 7 stalotk. narawmaneas coonsettaing at 7. Contain saacenion at lowans& ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL lIVXMINO laottiorrAntioart—o• mkt ese the armed tioa. and Igaistrims aimmagab, eseltled the 11210111D6 t h s wABBLAN junnyTAlXB, bilieekkolli m = 4 " =at owe thee, aad the whoa, at the t *tad et sad Ponies : the weasels betas laWnpsneat Ina emirs alemps, tette at sew. ootallebk, beilitest Whew. be. Venal leap over the 'mountain catered. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL. Pashienabie MIDDAY lllRroazugns, ea TUMMY% THURSDAYS. sad SATURDAYS. a$ I tiotechs M °read Roestrim Performance. terad= l2 the ex Steeple Chme. Children nadir tea yarn alitelt ietteed pries to al parts of the WNW& mem" the NoTioa.—The Proprietor will lid great Moment ia n. 117071 swath the schools or the various charities - Pith' day exhitatices. epee so appliostion from the tasetere. Pl4mbo bases. Ito &Ws Tickets 3a . Reserved sate. Ps. PPM Class. Seocad Climbs . Gallertes, Id. liox-olice open day eleven Milano. RillEMßilt I we wait Supper for you after ohs Pasteselirs. al EVANS. hal sot. Ekt eVIMWS• TO 00111121TOWDROTIL avertheatente taleadra ler .* The Thi 1!" Lad= Waft .carmust be at the Odlee. 10, dotteett•-etnelh hy The k on the day et yalikaltea. • au 11 AJICITYIL TEM ReMemo, VAVer. X. ea/ft, Yeeby, N. Carl, sad marelsem ; mesdames LoaUs Fyne. Ilarrinaton. and (lettere& Conductor, SM. —Yd TIM LION AND TWA NIOOIIS. ..—Morning Performance Ude day Ai o'clock - - - MA TM ARM RT. l'ins Mira. DAVID OARRICIL-IL3R9 DIINDRZAKT MARBIRD AND DUNI VOL Mama Ilethans. Braid. Nuck. Garbo ; MINI Snowdon. -PLIDGMIS erkthamis Mr. —And MRS. WHIM PAINCISI.4. TO HMOS. THE MAGIC ROM AND THE ICE MAIM PHINCI3II. tad THY !MUMS or LONDON. Mn.am Vials% J. W. lay, IA 'Wm, D. Murray, J. Nakao. H. forrodar, sad 8. /Was : Eta H. Mandaa, IMasse Barasit sad Gwynn*. LYCEUM. Mum. GRA '" NWITTiIIt WHITZIIKAD —Mr. Lam —Tilt ROA 0-Blok INN. Mors. Fodder, H..nuoas. Woont.. Pltarttrleic. Garden, almond Elswoithy. —AM ELIarI'ACID IMIPOEITONS. lb. Wldilloonik. mischievous in so far as *IMAM, lA. IVY Dom. LIITLIt BURY or, the Old Lady of Threadaeadle-atreaL Mesdames S. Lam, W. Craatord, as 4 IL. Jamas ; lir. G. Blawood.ll.M-ralle Pauloadmilais dad THE 111 108.1 L-012.16 Or ILUNDON.—amosses ad bald-pest{. SIGH WAITE" AT ZANDON:11111D01. --- DAT— Xenia& 116 rra....lLftersoon. OIL 66. t64BOILSOW MOMS& K ft„.../iitensoom, 06 is LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24. Ir is not often that we Sod ourselves in cordial agreement with the Government of which M. DR BISMARCK is the resolute and unscrupulous bead, but the hue which the Prussian Administration appears likely to take on the question of the Pops's Encyclical does for once demand from us a tribute of decided approbation. Prussia, though in the main a Protestant State, is too closely con nected with the Catholic Powers of Germany to regard the utterances of the Holy See with that placid indifference with which they are received by our remote and insular people, and the Liberal journals have very generally urged the Govern ment to interfere to prevent the publication of the Encyclical in the Catholic churches of the eoun by. The ordinary Ministerial organ, speaking, we may suppose, with some knowledge of the inten tions of the Cabinet which inspires it, holds out no expectation of any such official intervention. It simply quotes the 16th Article of the Constitution, which provides for freedom of communication be tween religious societies and their superiors, and places clerical announcements under no other re strictions than those to which all publications are subjected. The intercourse between the Port and the Catholic Bishops is not, therefore, a matter which calla for any preventive action on the part of the authorities. It will be time enough for them to take into consideration the contents of the Encyclical Letter when the provisions of the penal code shall have been found to be violated by its publication. For once, therefore, the Con servative Administration has understood the great doctrine of freedom of conscience more cor rectly than the Liberal press. In troth, the , insertions of the Encyclical Letter appeal to mo tives, exhort to actions, and invoke sanctions with which civil governments have, as each, nothing to do. So far as the latter are concerned, the state ments of the Port occupy an exactly similar posi tion with the statements of an individual priest or an individual journalist. Whatever weight • they may obtain they must owe to the acceptance which they meet with from the consciences of those to whom they are addressed, and:the fact that the authority which puts them forth lays claim to an extraordinary domination over the religions con victions of mankind is no ground for denying to the document which contains them that liberty of expression and defence which is only the jnst ac companiment of liability to discussion and censure. The action of the French Government cannot be judged by precisely the same standard as that of a Protestant State, but we are quite unable to share in the exultation of some of oar contempo raries at the supposed intention of the EMPEROR to resuscitate the " Gallican Liberties." Whatever may be the comparative merits of Gallicanism and Ultramontaniam in their purely religions upsets, we may be quite sure that the pious aspirations of NAPOLEON 111, point to a decidedly mundane goal; and it is very difficult to see how the cause of free dom in France is to gain by the transfer of the chief spiritual power in the country to the hands which have already ab sorbed every other description of authority. Little as we may be disposed to sympathize with the action of the French Bishops, they do at least represent an idea which is not altogether material. Their opposition to the Imperial Government will certainly neither increase their political influence nor add to the amount of their incomes, and late and interested as their conversion has been, they are at all events more respectable now than when they were giving an unblushing support to the hero of the 2nd of December, or saluting the Revolu tion of February with a Jima/a-kiss, and blessing the trees of liberty with a fearful joy. The Pores Encyclical can only be TB sciences of mankind, and we shall be attaching too much importune to this momewbot -pro blematical effect, if we forget that the Frame of to-day has a more immediate evil to fear. The Imperial authority has placed before itself the teak of suppressing 00100i1000/ altogether, and those who wish to see this object defeated most not be too particular is to the colours under which the opponents of the Government wage war. When a limb is in danger of mortification say vital action milk* can be produced in it is for the time a healthy symptom, and in a state of political lethargy even the opposition of an nil:lament/me bishop may have a certain restorative value. It the French Episcopate became more entirely the creature of the EMPILIOR, France would lose ma element of independence which at present it would be difficult to replace. " The Government pas " eases already the bureaucracy and the Craver " city • if it bad the Church completely at its die " pond there would be nothing left for it to desire. " France would consist only of prefects, professors, " and stipendiary priests, and the Imperial ideal " would be achieved." Ws have quoted these last sentences from a curious and interesting discussion which has been lately going on between two representative organs at French liberalism. The Aratir National denies the legitimacy of anyspiritual authority whatsoever, and contends that it is the dutyof the State, acting in the interest of public order, to suppress every religion which does not conform to the civil law. Two independent authorities cannot, according to this theory, exist in the same society without destroying that unity of power which is I the only guarantee of harmony in the State. Law would cease to be law if it did not make all men equally WI subjects. We have here, in the fullest perfection, that ides of the Absolute State which unfortunately meeta with so much favour with the majority of continental liberals, and it is satisfac tory to find it receive so complete a refutation at the hands of the writers in the Temps. Accord ing to the latter journal the sentiments of the Avenir are nothing more than a new version of the Encyclical, in which the lay power takes the plea of the ecclesiastical, and all the claims which the Pore makes on behalf of the one authority the democratic organ puts for ward on behalf of the other. The true theory is that the State is not concerned with the pro tection of obedient or the repression of disobedient religions ; it should respect them all alike by leaving them alike to themselves. To ask it to do more than this is not to desire the progress of free. dom, it is rather to secure the triumph of new ideas by an appeal to that very intimidation which is charged against the ideas which they are to overthrow. The harmony of the Stato consists in the contemporaneous action of many independent powers ; law would cease to be law if it did net make all men equally free. The prom of Frame has been too long a stranger to teaching of this kind, and if once the Liberal party in that country could learn to adopt it frankly, they would have gained a victory over one of their own most cherished delusions, and thereby laid the surest t foundation for an ultimate triumph over their foes. !Mt esun. Vicros Hum, in the Christmas feast to poor children which he gives every year in his Guernsey exile, lately told his richer guests how • skilful French physician had once informed him that if the children of the poor could eat a flesh meal but once • month, it would free them from those diseases of mal-nutrition—those rickstts, scrofulous complaints, or by whatever other scien tific name such ills are called—which now thin thetr numbers and debilitate their frames. Better ing his instruction, the poet gives his lowly little friends a dinner of well-cooked meat once &fortnight, and be points with triumph to their health and vigour in comparison with those around them. It were perhaps too curious to inquire whether once • month, once a fortnight, or once • week would be sufficient to produce these results u a rule, but at least there can be no doubt that the population of this country suffers physically and mentally from the want of butcher meat as • sufficient element of its food. It is undoubtedly the fact that the majority of at least our agricultural labourers seldom see it except in the shape of bacon, an article which in only an imperfect degree contains its essential qualities. And as it is equally certain that with the price of meat now standing at from ninepence to fourteenpence the pound, no working men, except those in full employment and earn ing exceptionally good wages, can possibly pur chase it in sufficient quantities for the due supply of their families as well as themselves, the opening up of • source from which it may be obtained in quantities almost illimitable, and at • price which brings it within the reach of the poorest, is • pro , apect of which the importance and the far-reaching consequences can hardly be exaggerated. Such a source seems, from the statements which reach us, to be really afforded by the importation of jerked beef from South America, and its retail in this country at threepence per pound. For cheap as this is, the manner of preparation, which oon• mists in driving off all the moisture by drying it in the sun, renders it really a great deal cheaper than the price expresses. One pound of the beef thus prepared contains as mach nutri ment as three pounds of ordinary fresh or 'sit meat, and therefore the price really is equivalent to a penny a pound. And of this meat it is stated that from the River Plate alone two hundred and fifty millions of pounds, or enough to supply what is equal to thirty pounds of fresh beef to each bead of our population, is awaiting export at the price stated. Thus, for half-a-crown a year, every man, woman, and child in these islands might have a dinner of half a pound of beef at least once a week throughout the year ; and if it be suggested that such a new demand would certainly raise the price, it may be further remembered that the account we have quoted refers only to • single station of ex port, and that there are many others which doubt less will be ready to come into the market as Doan as a market is found. The question of availing ourselves of this new and bountiful supply must, of course, depend upon whether the article is palatable as well as nutri tious. But on this head sufficient evidence seems to exist that it can at leastbe so prepared as to be highly palatable. Dinners have been given in Edinburgh and Glasgow, at which the meat, stewed in a variety of ways—it MOMS to be im penetrable to mere boding—has been presented, and met with the approbation of both working men and of those of the wealthier classes who brought more critical palates to the feast. It is stated, also, that hotels have found it useful in communicating a richer flavour to soups and gra vies. Scientific men have also examined it, and pronounce it to be perfectly well cured and tho roughly wholesome. Being wholly grass fed, it is leas fat than the meat we are accustomed to in this country ; it is also of more mature age ; and these facts amount for the superior rich- Dees of the extract it furnishes. Whether the whole supply !nay be of equally good quality and equally well prepared with what has already been experbnented on re- mah of course, to be seen. But a great point fitobtedly established whom it has dos been shown that it eon be well cared and imported into this country without detriment , 'b its properties ; for it follows that what can be done with a portion can be done with a whole, as soon as the attention of the manufacturers is called to the requirements of the market they are to supply. Nor, indeed, doss there seem to be meson for doubting that still better methods may yet be brought into use, and that the article may, by the use of air-tight tins or similar contrivances, reach this country in • stet. more nearly approMmating to the form to which we ars accustomed. One class only, the farmers, whose profits, failing in wheat, have lately been derived so largely from the price of meat, will be apt to look with doubtful eye on this new importation. But they may for their oomfort reflect that the cases are not analo gous. The foreign grain which competes with them is as fine as, or finer than the but they can grow, and in the shape of flour its origin is undis tinguishable. But the South American beef, im ported in barrels or tins, cannot be substituted on the tables of the wealthy for the prime joints of our own butchers. The market for the best cattle will, therefore, be in a very alight degree disturbed by the introduction of an article which will find its way into quarters that at present furnish no de mand for home-fed beef. But it is impossible not to look with gratitude, and almost with awe, at the way in which the beneficent influence of free intercourse between nation and nation is opening up to us a supply of an essential element for the health and strength of our labour ing population such as our own land could never have yielded. it is impossible to think without wonder and thankfulness how the broad grassy plains of South America will thuabsoome a blessing to our English homes, and the scorching suns of the tropics will prepare for us the food which be neath them is scarcely needed, but is an absolute necessity in our cloudy northern Wands. Our people have already in the main enough to eat, but their vigour of body and mind will be doubled when they can, by this happy triumph of com merce, add to it the ingredient which is all-essen tial to health and slreogds OSBORN% JAIL Z . ; • Her Majesty the Queen, and Princess Helena cad Prioress Louise, reesived the aseramset of tbely OODIMUIDOM yesterday amnia& at Witlppiagliass Church, which was admieistered by the Hoe. sod Very Rev. the Doss of Wiedeor sod the Rev. Gimp Troth's°. The I'riuoe and Trireme of Wass rod Prises Arthur attended As morning service. The Quer°, Primers Helens, and Prisms Louise, attended the latencies Aeries. The Archbishop of Canterbury returned to Loodou on atarday aftersooa. (asurzies nuoium.) FRANCE. [US. OVERLAND NAIL CALCUTTA AND OKINA (HEAVY) NAILS., A deputation from the guardians of the Spaldiog and HoMeech Betties. introduced by Cokes' Poke, LP.. end encoded by Mr. Aytiff, clerk of the guardians of the Hol beach Unice, had an interview wit► the Right 800. Sir George Grey at the Hoine-ollice yesterday, with the object of pitying the Home Secretary to investigate the accounts of the lootioes of the pesos for the divisioo of Holland, in the county of Liman ; sad to appoint county fin►nce hoards, for the mausgemeot of county expenditure, and • reapoesible auditor, and also to appoiot • stipendiary orgu tacy. The deputation consisted of Beery Hardy Tatem, Esq., chairman ; the Kee. John Fairfax Feu:actin, M.A., William Robinson, Req., sod William Crawley, Esq. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Oesucil sat yester day is the Council Chamber. Whitehall. The Lords pre sent were the Lords Justices Knight Bruce sad Tumor, sad Dr. Loshiugton. The ROI Hon. T. Milner Moos, M.P., left toes yo.- today log Aohtos•uader-Lyos. Her Royal Highness the Princess Mazy of Cam bridge Is expected to arrive at the residence of the Duchess of Cambridge, is the Ambaneadcwe'-ootut, St. James's, tics visa after next, from a keg visit to their Royal High sages the Grand Duke sad (Snood Duchess of Blecklechurg- Strieitz. Colossi Clifton, equerry to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, leaves tows this weak in order to accompany her royal higkoem to Eaglaad. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have ar rived in tows, sad Woe ia a day or two for Kimboltoe Castle, Huntingdonshire. . . . . Loral Londesboruugh left town yesterday for his seat, Orimston Park, near Tadoaster. Colonel the Hun. Wellington P. Talbot and Lady Emma Talbot are expected to leave Knowsley, the Earl and Countess of Derby's seat in Lancashire, at the end of the week, far their Lowe hones is Cornwall•read. The Duke and Ducheaa de Persigny have re turned to Paris from their residence at Chaniarands. A deputation from Maidstone, beaded by the borough sambas, waited upon the Secretary of War yesterday to remonstrate against the contemplated re• moral of the cavalry depots from kf agitate on account of the losses their departure would inflict on the trade interests of the town. Earl De Grey said it was considered necessary for the lake of economy to amalgamate iu one the separate establishments of Maidstone and Oanterbory, but 'madded that the interest' of Maidstone would, ea far as possible, be consulted by keeping other troops in the banacka. A meeting in support of the Camden-town Work- Mg Men's Club was held last evening in the St. Pantos Vestry Hall. Mr. Harvey Lewis, M.P., prodded. and in the course of a brief speech spoke highly of the beneficial influences of working men's clubs. He strongly urged the extension of such institution. Resolutions to support the particular club on behalf of which the meetiog was held were wiantionly paned. Captain Siierard Osborn read a paper at the meeting of the Geogrobical Society last evening oa explor ations in the Polar regions. He pointed out that the dap pre of Polar expeditions were not so great as bad been thought, and he urged another expedition to explore the region round the North Pole. He named Captain Weins tock as the most fitting man to oommand the expedition, sad said the Admiralty would give two small vessels for the purpose if they were asked. The suggestion was op- proved by the speakers in the discussion which followed. By her Majesty's command, the rakes of per weal snowman@ for officers of the army travelling on duty without troop have been fixed as follows : for general officers, 20s. a day ; for field officers, Hs. a day ; end for captains and subalterns, 10s. a day. 'rho Commander-in-Chief, with tho concurrence of the Secretary of State for India, has decided that, on the recommendation of Hulloed government of India, aed with the s action of his royal highness, exchanges may be per mitted between palms of the staff corps under the sub stantive rank of field officer and properly qualified regimes- tel officers of the same rank, without refereeoe to the station on which the regiment of the exchanging officer may be saving. The church of St. Bartholomew the Great, about to undergo a farther "restoration," will be open to archw °lied. and antiquities tomorrow and the rernainiog days of this week, sad the clerk of the works will be io attea d.aoe. Allier this week the building moat be closed, to prevent interruption to the workmen. At the Italian Opera, Paris, Patti continuee to attract is /dada di Mamma. She will shortly leave Paris for Nedra To-morrow a sew opera is to be brought wag at the Lyriqus by Prince Ponlitowski, entitled L'Atino. torier. A letter from Vienna of the 14th says :—" On Turdsy the Archduchess Marla Therese, of Austria, the eldest daughter of the Archduke Albrecht, formally re noosed her hereditary claims to the throw, and yesterday she wee married by the Cadinal•Amhbiahop of Vienna to Duke Philip of Wertembarg, who is a colossi in the Aus trian Berries. The father of the bride, ate of the richest mos hi the empire, yesterday met 2,000 d, to the Binge neater al Vienna, and requeeted him to divide the money between ten poor and deserving young girls who were on the me of marriage. The primers. who is bat 19 years of age, is Muniments and remarkably well pawn." TUESDAY Bi*IiING, JANUARY 24, PIRA JAL N. The Monitn►r of this morning says :—" The Duke of BeHuns has addressed a letter to the Em peror which he his thought proper to publish com plaining of being recalled from his post. The Marquis de Lavalette and General Montebello, whose names are mentioned in the letter, had aothing whatever to do with his removal, a step, moreover, which the government have no reason to revoke." ItelVkA. JAN. 23. The Nyanza left here at 6 a.m. to-day ; she may be expected at Southampton about the Lt of February. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL The Ceylon, from Marseilles on the 20th inst., reached Malta today at 1 a.m., and left at 8 a.m. for Alexandria. The Syria, from Southampton on the 12th inst., arrived to-day at 5 p.m., and leaves a! midnight for Alexandria. She suffered no damage in the bad weather she had encountered. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MOW, JAJUA&T 2 11 A.S. 17 - f - V. a .LIL Salsa .79 16' 9. abardims TS W. Laltb Oreamosablii 19.71 19 Z. Galway Valanfla Wei as' 1.14.11. Cape Clam 19.47 19 SAL Llvarpool 91.71 94 &N.Y. 1141yboad Yanaaaes Mat 29.61 so S. W. lioaballet 19.411 NI I Yrilsout 1 9 91:1 1 8: Eis6a• . WAS 34, E. U 065 1. •-• Tarnow* 29.99 11' 8.1.1. 4easburoatiz . . :nub 91 , S.W. 119.104 .1D76 N. W. i. Ll.g. !AL LILL a. C. lIILL N.W. Li. N:*. MELANCHOLY ICE ACCIDENT NEAR LEEDS. ♦ GENTLEMAN AND LADY DROWNED• A deplorable accident, attended with fatal re sults, moaned yesterday thermos • short datum, from Leads. The keen frost of the last few days having frame over the stream; and plaids, the levers of the right laratiag amusesuots of skating were not unwilling to avail themselves of the opportunity of enjoying this active mows of reoreatioo. Pot some years ow el the most favourite resorts al the lovers of skating has been &eyries Pond, within the pounds of Oledhow Hall, about three miles from Leeds. It is as artificial lake, about 200 yards lose, varyieg in breadth from 40 to 50 yards ; sad although situated in • private park it was, during Mr. &rayon's oceupancy of Oledhow Hall, always available se • skating veiled, and when the opportunity offend shies Mr. Joe. Cooper became the owner of the property, the public have also ben allowed to nee tt for • similar puma's. Yesterday afternoon there were about 100 paean, most of them belong ing to the upper and middle clam, abating on the Amend them was Miss B on er , daughter of Mr. Pszkaquare, • young lady sixteen years of age, 'w s l7l2 eccompanied Mr. Samuel Haigh. her father's assistant, and Mr. Broughton a medical Mildest, aid, we believe, brother et Mr. Brouibtoe, professor c/ mule. Showily before 5 o'clock, Shea the 'venetian of the day were approaching their termination, Mims Balmer matted in • chair, was beim pulled aloe' the ice by Mr. Br oughton. No illthCaikNlS Si weakeen in the ire had exhibited themselves, bull as the chair reached the end of the pond nearest Leas, where It instated • spring or drain exists, and where, there fore, it would naturally be weakest, there was • crack. the fragile support suddenly disappeared, and Miss Latimer mad Mr. Broughton mob beneath the surface of the water. Instantly an alum was raked, and movers! of the skaters hurried to thespot. Foremost mooed them was Mr. Lyndon Smith, who, in his gallant efforts to save the life of °thus, sacrificed his own. He fell leo the water, the depth of which unhappily was so gnat that he was usable to extricate himself. Others fell into or entered the water in the hope of rendering assistance, sod one of them, • geotle man gamed Jackson, by the rid of • ate*, succee de d in rescuing Mr. Broughton, but, nafortunately, neither Mies Balmer nor Mr. Smith could be reached. Information wen imm;;Tiately - ;;; to the polioe-station, and Sergeant Handley, accompanied by Mr. Carter, surpoe, and three coestable., as soon as possible arrived at the place, and en deavoured to recover the bodies. To acoomplish this they bed to dig out the boat from the ice in which it was im bedded, transport it to the side of the pond nearest the spot when the melancholy accident had occurred, and then to break the ice until it reached the piece when it had given way. This having hem does, the body of Mies Hubner wee first recovered, and in a few minutes afterwards that of ' Mr. Smith. Mr. Hey, surgeon, who resides near, in the meantime had arrived, but as the bodies had then twee in the water for nearly two hours, it is needier to say that any attempt to restore life would have bon altogether fruitless. The body of Miss Buttner was removed to the /timbre Arms, Chapeltown, and that of Mr. Smith to the residence of his grandfather, Mr. William Smith, a gentleman known throughout the country by his noble con. tributium to the Wesleyan Missiceary and other charitable objects. Mr. Lyndon Smith, who was • partner in the firm of William Smith, Son, and Co., woollen merchants, Cook ridgestreet, Leeds, also occupied • distinguished position as an amateur photographist. He was about thirty yews of age, and leaves • widow and three children. Informa tion of the melancholy event was communicated to Mr. Blackburn, the borough corner, who will probably mien the inquest this day.—Lads Mercury of this day. The encyclical latter continues to be most un favourably neeived by the Portuguese prem. Though readily acknowledging the virtues of Pins IX., the great majority of the journals repel the doctrines propounded in the document as being reactionary and contrary to the spirit of all civilised nations. Three Roman urns have just been dug up at Newport, in the Isle of Wight. They are each about a foot I and a half in heifiht and one foot in breadth. Th eir posi tion, as they were found, formed a triangle, and the Mate rial of which they ere composed le a black wares were. A new church is about to be built at St. Denys', Southampton, near the Netley Abbey railway station on the South Western line. This will be about the tenth church built in Southampton and in its immediate neigh bourhood within the last quarter of a century. Forty-eight letters to one individual of the popu lation pass through the London and Brighton peat-oak= in the rums of a year ; 38 to one individual pass Unmask Southasuptoo, 36 peas through Oxford, 34 through Chelten ham, 31 Liverpool. 29 Bristol and Plymouth, 28 Bath, Bir mingham, and Derby ; 27 Hull, 25 Portsmouth and York, 22 Devooport and Exeter, 21 Manchester, 19 Sunderland, 18 Leeds, and 16 Heddenfield. At Malvern, in Worcester shire, the number is 103, and at Ashton-under-Lyre only 6. It appears by a letter from the foreman of the jury in the Chatwynd ear that at prevent those gentlemen have not received one peaty in compensation for the Moon venires and expense they were pat to in the Ito days' trial. The "guinea" which was proffered to them was W- Idignantly refined. DEATH or THI DOWAGBIL COUNTESS OF TANKER VILLE.— We regret to learn that the Dowager Courses of Tankervilis expired at her realism, in Herthereletreet, May Fah, at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. The who, up to the 12th inst., was apparently to Is= state of health, ma that night mind with paralysis, shire deprived her of the use of her right side, and was Masada with loss of speech. Up to Friday evening last the amp teas yea going on favourably, but a change took place that evening, sad since thou her ladyship has bre gradually shine" The lamented countess was bore 6th Oreher, 1782 ; she was daughter of Antonio late Duke de Oteateat bed aunt of the present duke), by Aglae, daughter of the Duke de Politer. Her ladyship married Mb July, 1806, Charles Augustus, filth Earl of Tankerviliss, and by that ; poblemae, who died in June, 1859, leaves issue the present Berl of Taakerville spa the Counties of Mabsesbnry. New HORTIOUNTUSAL SOCIETY.—.A. meeting of cultivators end exhibitors of pleats. flowers, fruits, de., was held last amain at 37, Arsedeletreet, Strand, for the • =of considering proverb for the formalicon of a sew tarsi society. The ear was takes by Mr. Shirley Hibbeet, who stated briefly the aeresity that existed for an organisation devoted to the secrusgusent tare and pomology, sad to salts togotlisr the 091114110111 cultivate 's and peactieal 'Weser, resident is the °Sanity of the metropolis, for the latsrehasge cif °plaices sad ' mutual assetoom la matter of pretties. Os the motion of Mr. Joseph Newts., it was resolved to establish the London Society of Flerists end Penologists, sod other mep hitises ezpreesive of the objects of the moiety and appoint ing • committee to prows the rube, ha.. were agreed to, • and the meeting was adjeansed to Feb. 13. 7 : 186 , w INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAT.) COURT OP COMMON PLIAS. Fitting ia Judaea W liarsoo.—{Batoro Lord Clint JONtiell File and in, Win" sod Isselag.) 10IIIMIS V. 0110711. This wma as aotioe spinet a l es at °soil to re. ewer V e w ir pos the pearl hi ad bass salient is sot a mertpre far 911. na. &I. spot Se ship Jess Mary ; whilst es the ether tide the Masco was thas the plated' himaelf was to pt the document rightered. At the trial a few days age tin jury fess/ for the plaiedff. but se fieturday a reL was moved fee • saw flW. r di tto posed that the medial wag spinet the wailed i Yr. Jostles Williams sow maid the* they bad .spelled Mr. Justice /Oyler, who presided at the trig, mile mad feet although If he had bees spas the jury he Amid hare bees isolimed to Sod for the defoodmat, pt there we sepia seldom* on both due, end he sesid sot say that the ale did not apply. When there was evidence as both sides and so special meow to sapper that the jury bad =bon ds/3MA thalami's', the wart ought sot to Warfare. Mk was topolgolly go is • ease like this, Is Wald; Kr. Justice Bytes thought that If there was a sew trial the }my would probably lied arks the same way. Rule refused. THZ POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) VIOLENT ANIAOLT AT 1112 ANGEL nnt, laid/Cron. Jolla Cain, of South Craicent-roewn, deeatibed on the cherg fishmonger, wes charged with disease], °Dedu sad multing Rt. Robert A. Worms, the manager of the Angel lee and Tanen, the weer of Uppercereet, laliagtoo, sad farther with amealt• tag the barman at the mare time end plsaa. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor of Frebriak4treet, Gray's-ins• road, unneeded for the delenoe. Mr. Woemea, whose feet wee braked ia three vio t= from the effects, as he stated, of the prieDuer's said, at about half-past 6 in the even tag the defeedset was at the top bar hawing some words with one of the bermes. He was asked to demi* bat he would not, sad then he (whams) leashed him oa the sboalder and tell him that if he could not behave himself properly he bed better leave the home. As the defoodeat did ad pay any heed to what was mid to him, and tweeted to ham a disturbance with a soldier, be (whores) west from behind th e waster, caught hold of the &fordo* sad turned him from the house. l'he defendant when outside the door struck him three times is the facts and out it. He also struck the barman a violist blow on the head sad out W. lip. The defendaet, before he was given kite castody, sheet him (witness) on the temple and on the right Jaw. The defeadant was not drunk, only a little " fresh." Mr. Ricketts called one of the defeadant's oorepadoes, who said the deleadant was making no dLturbasce when ' be was struck by the barman. He yea tamed oat of the bar for sinking at all, and when outside the hems wee again streak and The magistrate said he did not think that the Adeedeat was making such a disorder that it was neemeesy to force to remove him. Still he had no right to use the vio lence he did, sad he should order him to pay a flee of 10e., or in default of payment seven due imprisonment is the House of The line was paid: MARLHOROUGH-STRERT. MIIELGSOI3SMU ON A more= W. W. Pitmeriski, • yonag num, described as • tailor, wa. charged before Mr. Tyrwliitt with violently washing hic mother, Hannah Fitzgerald, by striking her cm the Mad with a pm. He was also charged with somitalting his father and brother. The prisoner was traegiA before /Ir. Tyrwhitt about foresight ego, but in othothurmics of the injuries his mother hod received she was amble to attired. She sow Wendel, sad seem her midges, seated. Her had was enveloped in surgical hombre. Ohs said—l ridde in Tudor-place, Tottenham-eourtamd. The prisoner is my son, who doss not reside with me. This day fortnight at 2 o'clock in the morain4 the peisonar cams to my pima, having quarrelled with his wife. Ha was very saM4 sad jumped out of • mooed floor window. He was than taken to the hoopiaml sad cams back to ms, the darter giving him come and saying I woo to watch him. He laid in la m b= became quiet, but cried a good deal, and wan under the dolturioa that he was to be buried alirkaed that the coffin was at the doer, amid he soled me to pray for him. About G o'clock he said he would go dowathas sad gat WOO water, but fairing he might do soma mischief, I mid I would go. 1 then sat by the room door on a their, with the view of p ling him from going, and fell salary. then felt a violent blow on my hied from a as I believe, and fell. I received another blow on my shoulder. I not know who gave me the blows as I bed a clash over head at the time. A cab was brought to take sae to the hospital, but feeling vary faint and oinking, and thinking I was dying, Ir k ed them to let ins die at home. I have hose at home ever Meer, and Weeded by the peek doctor. Mr. Tyrwhitt— Did he over quarrel with yen before Promiscutrix—Oh no. He has always hem vary rospectful to me, dr. Primmer—Thoth has not been a room dutiful me than I have boon. I have ao rocollsctiorm of striking wry mother. I had been drinking hard, sad must have got the delirium tremeos. Patrick Fitzgerald, father of the primmer, said—l was awoke by hearing a blow, and my wife moieties. no prisoner had a poker in his hand and said, " 1 won't hurt you, father," but directly after grasped me tightly by the throat and pearly strangled ma Mr. Tyrwhitt—Had be been drinking! The father—l believe so ; but I had riot NM hint sirs the proclaim. Tosaday. He jumped out of a window • meted time as to some wstmclossts, and thee got oa the toy of the bourns, hut was afterwards takso by the polio.. Rogers, 87 E—Ott going to the house I found the mother, father, and brother all bleeding from injuries mused by the prisoner, who was given into custody by the father. Prisoner (crying)-It was the delirium tremens. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Tho primmer had been drinking, and the effect of it is that he commits • sortie of amanita on his mother, father, and brother. He must dad one bail I. 10/. to keep the peace for six months. SOUTHWARK. A WARILLRT Or DIMMER GRAM ) 011 Az salaam RAILWAY 001RAIIY, Mr. Rasher, the b;;;;;;,applMdbsiote Mr. Weelryeb, for the fourth time, on behalf of Mr. Joseph, watitter. of Bermondsey, for a distress warrant wider the 68th section of the Railway Act, evilest the Leedom, Brighton, and South Coast Railway for costs in curred in an inquisition held before the sheriff of Surrey, to recover aosopensatien for injuries .stained by Mr. Joseph by the compaoy's extension works. The learned comsat said that in August last the injunction wee tried before Mr. Abbott (ander sheriff) and a special jury, an the Sessions-house, Newington, when a verdict was returned in his client's favour, awarding him 401. oomponsatkie, sad the costs incurred were taxed at 651. Se. The &alias was pending in a superior court reepseting the 401., but the costs were due and might to be paid. Several applications were made to the railway company, and on their refusal to pay the present proceedisp were taken for • distress warrant on the company's goods and chattels. There have been three adjournments at the request of the company's solicitor, but as they had no answer to his demand he must call on his worship to is the distress warrant forthwith, under the provisions of the act el parliament. Mr. Tennant, who attended as behalf of the company, contended that his worship lied ne jurisdiction in the matter, inasmuch sa there was as action pending respecting the 401., and of wares the costa demanded would rely or the result of that action. His worship, therefore, ha 4 so power to issue the distress warrant under the circumstances. Ms. Woolrych observed that he recollected all the cir cumstances of the ems. sod the reason he did not issue the warrant on the last bearing was Mr. 'regnant's promise to apply fora rule in the superior court to set aside the injunction of the sheriff's jury. Had that been done? Mr. Risher informed his worship that his client bad re ceived no notice of such proceedings, therefore he was boned to issue the warrant Mr. Tennant stated that he believed proceedings were being taken to set aside the injunction, but they had not been before the smut at present Mr. Woolrveh said that under those circumstances he could not delay putting the law in force any longer. He, accordingly ordered the distress warrant to issue forthwith. Mr. Rasher applied for costs of four &Mesdames, as they were all occasioned by the company's obstinacy. Mr. Woolrych considered the application was nothing bat fair, and ordered the company to pay 121. costs. WANDSWORTH. OITORTANT TO TILT WILDING TRAM . • Henry Austin, formals to a builder °amiss os works in Batters a, was summoned by Charles Legg, a carpenter, for a quarter of a day's wages allowed in the trade for grinding tool.. The defendant pleaded that he was not liable to pay the amount claimed. The complainant then stated that be bad been weakly at the rate of ss. per day, the week ending at 1 o'clock as Saturday. At half-pact 19 o'clock on the 14th lad the de fendant gave him *dice that be should sot require his MR. vices any leaser. He, bower, oodissed oa until 1 o'clock, wheals was paid, miens the quark. of a day allowed in the trade for gr inding tools The defendant wee swore, and be gave a differest com plexion to the ow. He employed the aemplainaat at be. for 10 boars per day, with the privilege of leads' of at 1 o'clock os Saturdays. Hs paid him up so ban-pain 5 o'clock, although he left off work at 1 o'clock, he coadier. lag that it wan net aosipaleory only is era in which the risen were pail at tie tide of 7d. whom He also said the 7d. per how: co tes had swepi away the wages allowed foe sharpie* Is reply to the toarserate. the defendant said the money ter pied* teals might not to be even when Saturday attereesos wore snowed. He believed it was now the pathe tic. Is the leads. He serer heard of snob a custom in his life. He wedd swear it eras set the cadsa in the neigh bourhood is whisk ha worked. Hs also said the ineeplais ant's law wee ad peoperly shame's; whoa he comeneseed working for hies The oomplaissat mid it was the custom la the bade when the men were discharged to be paid a nowise of • day for sharpening their tools. Ti, 1 feed fist about oserthird of the amitosis& Mail ths pat :eh' of the seaffoldreg. Humor —What do you wander mud the simiise Witham mid that he oould sly attribute it t. that peat at which building was carried is woe. The materials were the beet. Bat la aal ear as the present a longer time wag required it eM coneint to mettle. The part of the 'senior that &d sal however. was perfectly firm. There was a Wit a extant allowed for shop meshes to project. Het it lap the leave of the Metropolitan Board el Weds is quired for the erection of cornices examgre is Amino In the present ems the conic* was not exaMvs. YLI that remained wee guns firm, aithoegh ce Wan& laid ea it to Mead,it Witham walked over it Mr He doubted whether the use going net $ the seeffelding over the cornice would be out run s so frightful an accident. The well; were BMW am gemdarad neomeary by act of parliament Yoga Ina dame their work well. Mr. John Mitchell, foreman of the works mirth Lawrence, send that the coral* was bops sheet shell ego. It was began at the top of the Unless elite windows. Then the iron bar end the bolts we ts The wall was then built up to the an, the the t Win built in ; the stone one wen then put es. and do mewed on to tie down the core. The candid esti/ shoeing, for without any _tie the core wing He het Whoa half the tore was laid the Wildman aimless to the south end (the end what fell), ase monks put oa two courses of bricks sod two or ihnemello d I The plasterers pat the t il es on. The laying dthetie lath boos finished ou the morning of the ecirita► bad just oornmeacod to pat on the °meat. Thst sseY emu the weight very moth. Be odd not sorreetli socithest Perhaps the bolts did get pale err far. He could oaly suggest for the d I mildest' that the ties should be linger. might be tied to the roof. The area might M. out over the part of the cornice which (Akan Is hi they did not get down at that wheeler pima I was so ladder, but on another put of the MBA It was • comeattob on which they could step Toil down which they had to step was oily 2 feet By Sernaat Atkinson—The length of the both v plane altogether were preuribed by Mr. Buhl Lawrence took greet perm to get the hest r their work. Mn,. Pearce, widow of the demised, • plasterer. She saw him three hours sad he said "It is all over with me. It is IL irons in the inside of the wall." She had just the other perms' injured. Coroner—Do they express any with to pars Bon about the matter! Witness said that the, told her that the beMi were not right, and that it all happened ' 7 After • good deal of other eviderres, the following verdict :—" We find that his death through the falling of • portion of s—it;xiii, cornice, through the insufficiency el the inn bells Mt wee not properly soured." The Coroner—But you hold the death to be radii Tim Foreman—Oh yes ; certainly. The Homer—Now that the verdict is retina my with groat humility in the perms el dial tests wham I see present that it might be poem narrow street as Winchester-street to do IMMO $ altogether. Are condoes women in sub a sites.' one can see them, except it ha, perhaps, these doers of the opposite bonen. An widest took pace not loag gime in Woochnreet Afir though Imy it with all rearm, that cornice. in pleas in mob situations, and only teed toothiest f The premedical; then terminated. THE WEATHER AND THE PAUL' Contrary to expectation ostracised yew about 10 o'clock last night, a sudden weather took oleos, sad althoogh vary cold, the thermometer miliaria( 8 low frown paint, a heavy tall of row followed early this morning be • mkt change had the effect of rendering the ice ea the various puts so rotten as to prairie ci rfatared lovers of skating from venterill the icemen's only occupation was to wrest from attempting to rap areg the edges ag to tb• beach. The thermometer at non ton Two YOUTHS DttowNy.o wont Si tray afternoon last two youths, awned r Rigby, aged 16, and Henry Kopper , 14 - parents at Bratintore, near Wolverbacureet whilst eliding es • pool near to where pond is red for wearies cattle, and tbthy' e lair water to the depth ot 10 feet. ( W peel wee warred with is about dessesed were eliding in opposite directieett having to leap on to the We from a smosgbill, prat when the water is deepest. crawl through just at the moment when Right' wok *. T• 888 danger and mord not seep biota bad airs in. Both tried to save themestres k at the edge of the ice, but it gave way r otV laid of it, and i r e a few minute , both I Daring eir n tie adjoria an g alarm war holm ir th e I. lane, Lei a:rt I hie son ark without the probability of , !..et w arered iakimus were °mid get on a t e o: t w its fouretL water ball no n bour iero l. "4 held fle•day. I Mr. 1 dismissed the seamen' ea s o ~_ Iby the ddendaat. He also said AMR a s "we ' AA& ' a ISM to claim for (gleam maw b e ~„lallitho , ascii Mob, am be could sot ham iin n n - 7a l , l a_evi „ , ,Ajdfi dip 11 1 The amplaineat left the court appi r iar......"ll 1 - ' b i b / se the satialled with the reagletrates decimm o w . ---' - Oa the dies •-•—......,_ . o wed Melee THE OATABTROPHI AT WlNOawn% IN The Mode ' BUILD G& dire 14.11 ta " . the CRAM INQI3FIST.-(71118 DAY.;- . , io dic whisk I This forenoon Mr. William Payne, alow pot a i m ask the City of Lo door, held as both, at ei. elmalba ilis ' Hospital, seder the eirenrontsome of the r eepeg ' Oar Wale IN at Wimehenter.beildiap, by white Thews p ea . „wag Mat It• 33 years, lost his life, acid sereral (Ohms w ere --' pared. ten* mg sir lie NO Op 1 1 0 6 6164 Yr. Woollen, horrid'', instructed by is .. . th ey wield • wh ac k appeared to watch the procsehe ar e a I architect, Mr. Ilandall ; Selena Thew kad 2 l4 ' a rse WY= To m honk mated Mmes. Lawn's" the builders ; a n d 1;7 ow •Gen illi no sesor, washed the ease on behalf of Xenia insome" ; Mr. D. T. Randall, 28,areat Wisehertmon ft. onstan na. I deemed that the building where the emenesson i ' sabot mew wee attested in Great Winchester-eked. Ilainn, aptly* even of pecliusest it would be said to be of the m ei k;," pees al P" -Abele were six stories and the attics. Is n e with lefts 4 IS was 2 foot 8 inches, ground floor 2 feet ; the „ la by 011110. 1 toot 10, second floor the same, third few le i I rkilla SO shibuisi. The height from the paned low Is s, -to tr . . a b e d ne feet-that woo to tho top ii li e po i,: sem Is i accident arose through the fell of the NM& . • Vida Nig" ; brought down part of the soeffokrma. ssu m i i l • mem taws ar know precisely what part Pas way Int na i sp ; bars }Moo s amiss was about 62 feet from the gamed; n i prepowlethibi ^ pert of the °maim was about 60 feet ; n o E ipik IN ideal's • k „. 2 feet to 2 feet 3 Inches. It was partly me m* 4 (B ee r, bait, stems, sad emmeted ; the breadth of it era $ 4 1 1 AMAMI • projected about 2 fest 4 inches ; 1 foot 2 wee n ‘„,' peak lam 4 The comiss was on a level with the Min ow e , "` t prc, • The whole balldieg wee 99 feet long and sheens i ' an cris is.. ▪ wall is the middle. The cornice eztaidel Me o w, 4 1 ins all the 9 a of the building. Witness was at the plan n o , a , Cdr w• a days before the accident. He Malted it two in s ; 50.006iL or 4 4 ibe °mama. He found that the ormia and„ 4 hot t was g ° ▪ had fallen down. me Mani- i Coroner-The whole of the cornice l The ORM la Witness said that he understood twain fi t g h Pert° that 4 fallen, and that the rest had been taken d., s o , mossy ol II to., had been erected according to his plan s ow 77 beak fell ,r : 7 ........ ad w0re th m e ny buildere. the weigt He tne had thebrimk ermend thi dowsu i . co -Lo is s, Caroms-Cell you form any idea of tin no 4 t WI ems le oecurronos ? settee. ti "' Witness said that lie could only lumen It on h Poi" th as the green state of the works; the moan Ind en tri that the dl at, settle. The core bad sot bees shored ep. i 5,,,, sot *Week as • shore it up wee to put wood under the cem pi email the (1- the only omission he kaew of ; bat lts continsi tie lois Mir L i cement had bees disturbed by the mss ging no In Mil be work on to the scaffold. nem was as wing . RIO thy the men wait up inside the beadle& and is si imam I the work oe to the scaffold. He bed NOM tie sap :. *,busk a that way, and he bad got out thee way him IL r beam la' le Comer-Whose duty would it bars be him , Mr. KO stn parsing sad to supply a proper scam to the midi! . - @bons la l dat a i ad i. Witness said that the bulldogs and the foram le Ile . . fan proper parties to do so. The 'mike was set w hys en; 1 a the °eyeing was not ficialled whoa witness Ind maim ' oat ea tl Ma Serimat Atkinson said that he would not Wawa R __ 4 ,.. 3l : L __ c _ i t lialo the witness them ;he would prefer to have banal' Zi. .1.• •••`.. lad. In answer to the jury, Mr. Randall upland is . Ma Cali I la Moue owe wee pinned dowa into the hackman,' . met VI ~y Oi en km bolt 18 babes beg. It west time. th , $s dm al at and was fastened by a washer and a mt. %a to e . bavalrel 00, the place after the accident many of the het hie how on mid oat ; foam remained in, but he believed thet we a . The ON ani part of the combs that did not fall. The bellies* Xr. Than urnabout three feet apart from each other. TWIN, M Lorre aid orment, and the weight of briikweck thee, MINIM WaS quits saMetent to keep the ovules is its lift re bees lab the or belts skim, be thought, would have less edit Mr. L ice. By Mr. Woollett-About one-third ofthe maim badness Pa sow. It is now perfectly safe; people walk we it . W I. laid o th er portage fell bemuse the comsat, he., ma sem bent ; rith Now that the 'tractors ts me:piste it is NIL Irma t be . I bees as architect many years-from the Ma f ia eu . , I r a:ar k it ire, and he was sow 47. ' wig, of these do Mr. Idainada, district surveyor for the sore am nIY the City, said that he sate the place an hoer Ay * i the of the conies. He bad sees it shout riz days base ef 60 am it 1 the Gore wee sot finished. Vries 1? irrtlnlasu? i'1.... a non a names a main is than iite;Vne m sot excenn. NI Anotbs be tint Itheeigh se brient , naked over it Li d the see gong nt e It dee wild he eagitinte e • online a ells wen nine lie .. beta, antent. Yens Law ~ iblvA a* Born I the works inn lie I, Memel me berm &bon shoe laaa put the Wilton din e ~ lea and the halts wenn , the ON*, the Use t ulna put ea. tad lia , The core did mine , • irOND ,e core wield lie We . ' As bneklanes visatull - i fill), seg monis . • TO4 moor ihneentres di . &hen I The laying din* : 1 11 1 g of the waist I e reneet. That eel • Med, its mid an eateen In ... tineeee d eat plods Nair bills . Sleo c the neveebia di . ' be kefee 70,1 " ,a VP : Phi men night bio 1 . „.. , which tell, hen IMP ' ''''•• • 1.1 t putnalet pion 8 ~ lOW past ot the Whit • . .wesey d r could dep. by link • us oily 2 fen. ' In bee earth of the belle lei entelde I by Mr. BAAL . get the but be lirWO nand, =ld 04 ' Ilk at s hour, the No,_, whin a me. It bell en. oe Bro She had fait ream date h holoor ay with to give will bed 1 ! er that the ben ia ths 61771 ,reicelir,oll. s 22a. & ad that he d e the e DOOM insert ; poartioathe wa d a oxia bsiii e, he d y Gioia eath W be ROA. able dul tordlot is rennet le ;u s : nano , el the rai 0 i might be prink bits Tbe a set to do wished ste of tin en la nett a dirtio' the I PAM*, these la T .'" I that i La 'snidest al II ler nosh tod.etteet. Italie o n lamb that coronet en 0 beets it teed to obetnetnk tie kied. Alps ------. =aa 0 Pali& —alai . Di t laioad 7millgal 4 • Thom a eaddipa awe bane a lthough it 'niece T agistariog 8 • kV.* fall of soot Wok bv • add Pe bq RA iris the in ase Kr to preahick MI it lims at notating el: Oben ato prevent WIN , the a shoal as edges at am II _. er ir at own lade/ goo !, and D 'NOUS SUDID‘ 7 ati it. Sit die amoed Enid ,ep'per, 13, b r Z thelli a 4 ala dvathacaptua. 1101 , 4 i War to when WC OW' Pine e, ell the . lb eet. sin It' _ r . Nee 'taut lii net 7, leak ;waved..., 4l b s,• Gone m a ernennet In bane oat. naked n; , Ina A n Rigby vas ODOM. .1; en Asp Magill lir...a :r aid : eve themeless bir,7 Lye Ivey al Mel 11 , II", • ate , both yosee °l.' ea M e enng n wee an, •, ima w i t 1 0 0 1 • IS al katilitf Id alint nie d strati Oar hall as hen l i bap nen& The We l bean t6~n . ~,s$ 1 bon ~Y ti•Ta Apo* ' '4m Vt. tala & , Age tr 'Nei/ ONION Issari ....w i litirm .~ at e Tim !dm aig 14Pril ii bow d ish ' dish • 34