The Express. — London, England, 1865-04-03 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT B EKVlollB.—During the storms . at the pest pear, lie* the heats of the hattonal Lifeboat Institution saved 4slDsnod hem different wools mow chests. the Institution has sine mended 1.19,651 les. ed. In the sense plow on its Lifeboat eMenmta, In addition to granting &Lege as rewards for saving 64 shipwrecked persons by Its lifeboats and other mama. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to tLe public for ASBLSTANCE, to mania them to meet the cootinned heavy demands on the Institution's 140 iiiebost establishments. Contributions ore received by Mars. Walls and CO.. Harries and oa., Coatis and to., and by all the London and seentry bashers, sod by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, lip., at the In stlintico. lc/elm-street, Adolph'. riv PUBLIC COMPANIES. Registration forms sot gooks, required ueder The Cowpoke Art. 1102." kept re stork by Yogi sod ?LINT, Stet louses and nesters. 49,Yleel•ttreet, LC.. and London-bridge, S.M. JOHN BROGDEN'S EXCELLENTS BIJOU TENSE COU RAN TE MODELES% ersaiux Asa PABEDWIL J. B. have beau hosonecd with a Plestrciass Medal at the Yaffe Universal U.. hibition. accompanied by the above flattering Me lansonid, respectAilly Invites the peblie to an inepectlea of his GOLD CKAMS and maensive amortmeat of MWELLEILY, all made on the p-emiscs.—JOHN BROODEN, Goldsmith. MAIM. Motor', Ito. 16, lienriettaamsset, Coventiarden, W.C. Zeta. bibbed A.D. Mkt Assays made of Milos and Jeweils:ll7 fac le: each. N.B. This establishment is closed at tin the eventa& sad oa BsAnntays at 1 &dock. =EMBER 1 you will ww your friends at r Ivan' after the ow*. w• shill •w eon" Eta Orpreiso. TO 001111111PONDIXTS. advertisement' Moodily lay " TM 11"' London leventag must ba at Um OM" 10, UardMakma. In Tara =c on the day of pabikailaa. HATIMAILIST. Ting TIMM W MIS A riga MAZII/11111.—THI WOMAN IN igAtiVg. Mews Bother's, hockAgge, Beim Yams, and Compton Negating@ Btairt, fig.—Aadi MAST 811APINU. Woo L. Leary sad F. Wright. PIUNCINer& Irsus Itrrimig lIIMIT-RTZINGS AND IFIDDIXISTRINGS. ARRAN NA POGUE. Lawn. D. .0411ddian, it BB ! c H. Vandenhoff, U. Fisher, D. Nunl)Y. &ISM Wel_ Y. . Doodosalt and LL M. Otiver.—Ato4 AN AMP= Aro LYCEUM. On Easter Monday, April 11. will be produced a Pram. wstitled Till; MolJ N TUBA NE, la which Mr. Yachter will Performthe principal character. Boa Whoa open dally from 11 till IL "BRITANNIA. curs EMIR,'" THE PADRE MOTHER OR. THE PARENT GUARDIAN. Mr. I. Leslie sad Iliss A. Cotner. - Was H. Cave wy.—Proteiwor nnhm. Signor M.Wek sad his rim-Sous Dog. —dad MAUI& OUlNlA.—eVosassos at half-gosi HIGH WASS' AT LONDON-BEIDOL Thil DAY .. Matikag, IL 6•1......04111000. 711. VAL TOMOSZOW Marais& IL 110..... Afternoon, Hs. him LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 3. A ORLAT benefactor has passed away, and a whole nation will mourn when it learns that RICHARD COBDIN is dead. Nor will it be this nation only that will lament his premature loss. It was the distinction of his life that the good he wrought had uo limit in the political boundaries of states ; rather, it effaced these barriers, and spread, more powerfully than any other modern agency, a community of interest and of feeling over the whole civilized world. So in our loss we shall have the sympathy of the world; and while the best and greatest in every land will most heartily recognise the worth and greatness of him who has now done his earthly task, there are millions who never heard his name who have daily cause for thank fulness that he lived and wrought the work that without him had been less speedily and leas tho roughly accomplished. But we, who have first and chiefly derived the benefit of his great achievement, owe to his name something more than the common honour which the world will bestow upon it. It was not the expanse of growth among us that he guided, it was in truth a revolution that he directed. What less than revolution can we deem it when we look back to 1835, the year when he published his first Anti- Corn Law pamphlet, or even to 1845, the year before Sir Rosser PEEL yielded, and compare them with this year of 1865 1 Behind us, the war of class with class, the hatred of the poor against the rich, the terror of the rich because of the poor, the jealouay between the manufacturers and the landlords, the constantly recurring stagnatons of trade, the perpetual complaints of the farming interest, the machine breaking, the rick burning, the riots, the fury of Chartist agitators, the star vation and ignorance and degradation of almost the whole people. If we chance to turn back to the writings of that era, we find in those of the beat and most earnest thinkers and workers a feeling of scarce concealed despair at the future they saw before them. Our fields seemed blasted, and no longer able to produce food for our children ; our commerce was liable to fitful and inexplicable periods of depression and ruin ; our manufactures were a curse instead of a blessing, for they hard ened the hearts of the masters to think of men and women, boys and girls, only as machines, and the " hands " so dealt with grew day by day more dangerous as they sank under brutal treatment to the level of brutes. It was a time when the phrase Two Nations was no figure of speech or mere title of fiction, fur there were two nations among English. men, separated bye wide, apparently an impassable, gulf, and glaring at each other with suspicious, hostile, and angry eyes. On this scene opened the drama of the organised Anti Corn-law agitation. Its institution was due in great measure to RICHARD COBDEN, and from the first he became iis leading spirit. His vigour, his earnestness, his clearness of illustration and weight of argument made him the chief agitator. What a conflagra tion, with such materials ready piled, and with an unquestionable wrong to fan the flame, a man not necessarily reckless, but merely intemperate or ill judging, might have kindled ablaze, we may now with a shudder contemplate. It was Mr. COBDEN'S glory that he restrained the passions while he compelled the convictions of the public he addressed. Six years of hard but peaceful struggle gave him victory—a victory of which he made no other use than to lay down his arms. But the twenty years that have since passed have shown its greatness in the value of the fruits which we have gathered from it. Agriculture has progressed more within that short time than in the century before. Our trade has more than doubled itself, our manufactures have received fresh life, and in the very arts in which before we could not profess to compete with our rivals we now surpass them. But, above all, the Two Nations are now made one. A kindly mutual interest has come in place of jealous suspicion ; order has reigned uuinfringed through the terrible privations which the unforeseen cotton famine pro duced ; and if men and masters still sometimes disagree, they can now meet calmly to discuss their respective chime, or agree to refer their dis putes to the decision of arbiters. All this happy change has sprung from nothing else than the re moval of artificial rules which made enemies of those whom nature made countrymen ; and the hand that did most to abrogate them wee acknow ledged by all to have been that of RICHARD COBDEN. It were a bootless task, knowing this ranch for certain, to ask how far the great result was cube sicely due to the peculiar abilities which Mr. 001- Dix brought to bear upon the agitation. The time was no doubt growing ripe for • change in our mercantile system. The truth had been long known to political economists, it was beginning to l l become known to practical men. Sooner or later, no doubt, it would have made its way. But how much may not have depended on the sooner? The Corn-laws were only repealed in 1846, and 1848 was the year in which thrones fell on the Continent like houses built of cards. How should we have stood if the conviction and conversion of our ins the lastly di statesmen and of Parliament Ban by that time effected, and if Atar .. . We , were opened to meet the inner/ orths famine they had been close 4 i _ ttlireve contingency of • fall of rept I OW ie a q tion which we cannot answer, but which we can well be thankful was not answered by the facts. neee two years gave us security in the hour of universal peril, sad the advancing of truth by two years Wall the Gift to us of the genius of the man whom we now mourn. So much we owe him, and can now pay with gratitude only. But how much more of admira tion is due to the simple greatness which achieved so much, and did it all so gently, and so humbly I This son of • Sussex yeoman, this cotton.spinner of Manchester, who in six years reversed the policy of the greatest State is Christendom, who triumphed over the proudest ariatamay in Europe, who conducted a bloodless revolution, who saved and regenerated his country--surely there were here matter for the pride of no lees than • Came:. But RICHARD Cosoax was greater than • Caesar. When he had done all this he accepted simply the offering which the nation made him in lieu of the fortune he had sacrificed, and without even the false modesty of a pompous retirement, he continued to render such services as an ordi nary member of Parliament can perform. Nor did he ever shrink from either obloquy or labour When he thought he could, by speaking or working, be of use to his country. He opposed the univer sal feeling in favour of the Russian war ; he lost his seat rather than give assent to the Chinese war; be gladly accepted from his chief opponent a mis sion to France to negotiate a commercial treaty which hie personal knowledge and the respect paid to him rendered him better able than any one else to accomplish. And if sometimes the fervour and single-mindedness with which he adopted and pursued an ides isolated him from some of his friends, let it be remembered that he never made an enemy, nor ever was the mark of a suspicion. Perfect probity, absolute sincerity, an eager, almost an impetuous desire to make truth tri umphant, a belief in the power of human honesty and good feeling if it could only have fair scope, an incapacity to recognise that rank or privilege conferred dignity or desert—these were the con spicuous virtues, or the faults, of his character. Whatever they were, they made him loved by his friends, honoured and trusted by his opponents, and a felt power in the State even after his health made him little able to attend to business. Among the thousands of sermons that yesterday were preached it may be said with truth that there was none so ennobling and so convincing as the story of the life of the great man who that morning entered his rest. THE DEATH OF MR. COBDEN. (From the Times) Were it our object to write an indiscriminating panegyric on Mr. Cobden we should atop here, and per over in silence the put which he subsequently took in public affairs, except, indeed, the negotiation of the French treaty. After the repeal of the corn laws, however, Mr. Cobden distinguished himself by a 'accession of speeches directed what our tarots!" policy, by which he came to be considered as the advocate of what is called peace at any pries. We will not stop to examine how far this criticism was just; it is certain that for a time, and especially daring the days of the Crimean and Chinese wars, these mamba; were • great drawback to his well was popularity. He also took great delight in foretelling events, and as these Greets very seldom corresponded with his expecitatioire, his reputation suffered some what by the failure of his pude:dims. We have also remarked with regret that Mr. Cobden's later efforts have been marked by a spirit of intolerance towards those who ditYwed from him end an impatienee of contra diction which, it is only fair to say, did not manifest them salve' to the mow degree in his earlier days. Perhaps the impatience arising from repeated attacks of illness may be held to excuse these occuioual flaws of temper. We only mention them now with the view to make our sketch com plete, and not to pass over anything which seems necessary to the comprehension of the man such as be really was. Our own lot has been for may years put to oppose those schemes which Mr. Cobden had nearest at heart ; bat we do not the less recopiee him as a great benefactor to the country, nor regret the loss of a man who, though not exempt from human failings, WWI pure and disinterested as well as ►ble, and who has left behind him a name which, se Sir Robert Peel in his celebrated eulog:um said of himself, will be ever remembered by hie countrymen when "they recruit their exhausted strength with abundant and untaxed food, the sweeter because no longer leavened by • sense of injustice." (From the Morning Poet.) It is probable that he will be found to have left nearly u great a reputation in France se in his own country ; for although the measures he recommended to the Emperor of the French were carried out in spite of the fiercest °mend_ lion from the French industrial interests dependent upon great monopolies, the magnitude of the change he so largely contributed to being about could not fail to be re eagnieed and appreciated at its due worth by the reflecting majority of Frenchmen. Even the commercial treaties that have subsequently been concluded between continental nations were indirectly the result of the example he had helped to lay down in the treaty be tween France and England. Such were the Prue°. Freach Treaty, the reorganisation of the Zollveraio upon the bans of the tariff entered upon between Paris and Berlin, and the modifications in the Franco-Italian cus tome dues. As a commercial statesman, Mr. Cobden's re putation noquestioaably extended the longer he lived ; and he now dies in the zenith of a fame justly acquired for great services and email led benefits to mankind. It we pass so the persons! character of this great man we shall find no ►eas of merit and originality than in his public services. The phrase which has described him as "the great unadorned and undecorated" is a very just and significant one. No man was so indifferent to ha own ad vancement. He not only refused titles of honour : he twice refused to be a cabinet minister. Although he' was not wealthy, and official gaiety could hardly have been a matter of indifference to him, he preferred the iodepesde•t position of a priv►te member of parliament. When be undertook his diplomatic mission to Paris is 1859 , it was so quietly discharged by him that it was a matter surprise to the majority of us when his important mission was accomplished, to learn that be had undertaken any such functions. Considering the interest which he took in American polities, one cannot but regret that he was not "wed to see the termination of the ci►il war ; and we might then perhaps have learnt how far thou events had tended to modify the more pointed of his political precon ceptions. But be has now gone from us, and left us the memory and the tangible fruit of his great services, with a type of disinterested statesmanship which scarcely knows of any parallel. (From the Morning Herald.) Mr. Cobden has the merit of having pursued a consistent course throughout his whole life. What he was when he entered parliament that he remained to the end. This may partly be accousted for by the narrowness of his range of vision ; for he neither saw far ahead nor on each side of him, but no man excelled him in the marvellous clearness with which he grasped the object that was directly io front of him. He was also, upon the whole, honourably free from indulgence in personalities. Whenever he spoke he was so full of his subject that be had no room for notice of his opponents, except as they were the advocates of principles which he had undertaken to comb►t. Hanes he has left behind him no acrimonious feeling, no personal enemy, and his loos will be mourned ea sincerely by those on the opposition as on the ministerial benches. There was little in common between him and the conservatives—some times it was difficult to recognise him as an Englishman ; but all parties will lamest in his death the quenching of a light that has long been recognised ; the dieappeer•ace of representative man ; the extinction of a leading spirit, a class which grows rare: is the House of Commons every day, and whose loss the country can ill spare. (From the Star.) In the achievement of one of the noblest revolution ever accomplished, the Roseate' triumph of the patsy which THE EXPRESS, MONDAY E. --------- industry and dlyeroad poen* front famlrit,. . do bore the Ineder's pat. Illatory will lip, *Ow in 'bleb Sir Robert Perg genet° 1.114 either for (himself *for big w bi g com .. ga 0 8. 'of having aseemplisbed th e trovn-law re f nMai . and esor the triumph chiefly to the mai ingliah pa triot who now lies dead. Mr. Cobden's Isibotiani yea of as narrow kind ; if he loved his own country beat, he loved scarcely lean to help other peoples on the way of progress. The world his sot hitherto shows itself unpaid:a to him ; and is not likely to prove itself heediar of Ilia loss. Is Fromm, in Germany, is Italy, in Spain, is Amino, in India men will mourn for him sa for • lost friend and leader. England has been well served by her greatest sous. She can boast of citizens as patriotic and as devoted as any ever known in the older days which men sometimes deem most hereto. But she bad • son more faithful to her host Interests than the one whom she has just lost. lio personal ambition ever urged him on ; the mere restlessas of energy and roles did not impel him ; rewards were for him absolutely without temptation ; rivalries he never I knew ; jealousy he never felt. His life was given to tin service of his couotry sod of humanity ; his too early death consecrates his labours and =sot lessen his renown. gbe gouts. WINDSOR °soul, Aran. I. The King of the Belgians arrived at the Castle last evening from Backlogbeen Palace, attended by General Count de Moorkarke and Dr. Bobpi The Queen walked in the grounds yesterday anemone, accompanied by the Priaome Helena, and again this morn ing with Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice. Princess Helena went out riding. Prise* Alfred, attended by Lieutenant Haig, drove to Claremont, to visit Queen Norio Ainslie, and afterwards visited Use Count and Countess of Paris. dem. ?. The Queen, the Prince and Prioress of Wales, Prince Alfred, Princess Helena, Prioress Louise, and Prioress &stria% and the ladies and gentlemen iu waiting, attended Divine service this morning io the private chapel. The Very Rev. the Deau of Christ Church preached the sermon. The Prise* and Princess of Wales and Prince Albert Vic tor arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon on a visit to the Queen, attended by the Countess de Grey and Major Grey. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll also arrived, and had the honour of dieing with the Queen, the King of the Bel. gime, and the Royal Foully. The Doan of Christ Church likewise arrived at the Castle yesterday. The Queen did Mr. Deaanges the honour to inspect his portrait of the Prioress of Wales last Thursday. His Boyd' Highness Prince Alfred honoured Mr. Bristly with a visit at his studio on Tuesday. The Prince of Wales rode on horseback on Saturday morning, attended by Lieuteaast•Colonel Keeps!. The Prince sod Princess of Wales, with Prince Albert Victor, attended by the Countess de Grey and Major Grey, left Marlborough-house on Saturday afternoon for Windsor Ceitle, on a visit to the Quo's. Major Grey has succeeded Lieutenant-G:4m Heppe]. as Equerry-in-Waiting to the Prince of Wales. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official reaideuce of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were— Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, SirGeorgeGrey,Earl Russell, the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, Earl de Grey Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderiey, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. Y. Villiers. Major-General Sir John Michell bad an interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Despatches were sent, on Saturday, from the Colonial. office to the Governors of the Nat India islands, British Columbia, and the North American provinces. VISIT OF THE QCEEN TO Lorrnosi.—Her Majesty is expected to leave Windsor Castle on or about Wednesday for Buckingham I'4u., and to return to Windsor Castle after a few days' stay in town. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales return to Marlborough Huse to-d►y from visiting her Majesty at Windsor Castle. On Saturday nest their royal highnesses, accompanied by the infant Prince Victor Albert, will leave Marlborough House for Sandriogbam for the Hester holidays. TIIE DUBLIN EXHIBITION. A very lively interest respecting the above ox. bibition is manifested on the Continent, from which large eoutributioes are being received. A letter from Rome., dated March 20, states that a catalogue of the articles to be net from that city has been printed, and that it would make a book in itself. These will ioolnda at least 100 works is sculpture by the most eminent artists. The Minister of Public Works seeds specimens of the works of Viria in cloth of silk and gold, and also specimens of Roman carpets ; Mortised, too, disco of Egyptian ala baster. Mr. R indolph Rogers, the American eoulp. tor, hu consented to send a half-sized figure of his well-known status of " Nydia fleeing from Pompeii* Monsigror Ferrari, Minister of Finance at Rome, Bends three volumed of eogravings and some photographs. The following are the names of the artists who send contribu tions from Rome :-G. B. Lombardi sends 7, C. Lombardi 3, Barzoni 16, Howse 1, Adams 4, Jacomettie 5, Carlo Vora 4, Miss Stebbins 2, Barrottu 3, Aohtermon 1, L. Bitlllllilllo 3, A. Ritual= 1, Story 1, Bisetti 4, Barone 1, Biagi 1, Muller 2, Ferretti 2. Rinaldi 4, Staccoli 2, Majoli 1, Luccordi 2, Montilla 1, Rossetti 1, Kelli 1, Prosinciali 2, Altmi 3, Prior 1, Andrei 3, Galletti 2. Ferrari 2, Dia Gissomo 1 Miss Foley 3, Salvatore 1, Luechetti 2. Obici 1, Hoffman 1, Soboops 1, Freund 1, Palombi 1, Giacomini 1, Kawalsky and Careesul 4, Daly (plasterer) bast, 1, Miss Hosmer's group 1, colossal status of Pius IX. in marble. Besides these there are other as yet doubtfel ; and then there are the painters, among whom are Romako, De Bassi, Vertunni, Wider, Geerra, Bompisei, Bertacini, Brame, Farrel, Fanelli, Podesti, Strait, A. Dios, Reggio, &Aden, Bartolomei, ho. Saulini seeds 'b3 of his own cameos in shells and pietra duns; Pieret sends a collie ties of very rare and valuable intaglios and cameos in peke dues. Among the English artists whose works are to is exhibited are Callentils, Collins, Mulrisady, Landeeer, Denby, Etty, Herbert, Leslie, Manlier, Wilkie, Wilson, Ward, Redgrave, Turner, Dyne, Uwios, Lswreoce, Elmore, I Roberts, Cooper, Hunts, Leighton, Bin:Muer, Philips, Weipll, Wallis, Jackson, Romney, sad Hamilton. Ger many will he very fully represented in oil paintings, sculpture, photography, paintings in water colours, kr. ; . so likewise will be the Netherlands, Norway, and Swedes. France will of course take the prominent place she always ' does io international exhibitions. For the couveoienoe of visitors a "General inquiry ofßce" has been opened in the Exhibition building, where hotels and lodging-houses are registered, with axed and I ; moderate charges, with the view of avoiding the liability of extortion to which strangers might be subjected, and re quiring proper treatment of lodgers. Agents, wearing • . uniform or badge, will attend at the Northwall and at the • ' railway stations to afford lidormstion to strangers. , Lodging-houses will be divided lato three classes, according r to the particulars (unsullied by proprietors to the committee,. THE CIRCASSIAN EXODUL—Tbe Circassian Coin mitt** met for the lest time on Thsreday lank under the presidency of Lord Stratford de Radcliffe. The committee haeing concluded their Monis t thing it right to inform the subeerthers that they have removed from Dr. Millitsgee,who had proffered his gretsitose services is distributing the fund, • full and moat eatidectoty report of the mode in which the money sent to Constantinople was applied to the relief of the distressed Cireeesians. The toted sum col lected by the committee amounts to 2,067/. Of this 2,000/. ban been remitted to Constantinople, which, in addition to 721. remitted by Mr. Beale, wan distributed by Dr. Millie ' gen, Who by the cash amount bed a balance of about 2602 remaining is band. to be applied to the orphan asylum and I other special objects. The committee have expended in . England on advertisement@ and other neweenary expenses the sum of &.l. lls. The sniffing balance still remaining in . their bands will be remitted to Onnetaulisopia. A T ots of Wads was usasimoody peened to Dr. Milling'''. An "EMILY 811110-02 Tuesday last, a song thrush's nest, eoatakdag two young ones and two eggs, were fowled is the shrub at &shims Break, sear Bliellord, the essidases Ms. Mom — Wert Surrey Timm 'G. APRIL 3, tagatl/31''' !MT . INTELLIU. (111012101 TZLIGILLYS.) PSIS EXHIBITION Hi dt• PARIS. Aram 3. The Mnniteur of this morning announces the , several governments, particularly those of Eng la.nd, Switzerland, Prussia, Bavaria, Wurtemburg, and the Pontifical States, have already hastened to assure the French government of their participation in the Paris International Exhibition in 1867. The Cunstittaionnel states that the rumours of the resignation of the Minister of War are un founded. THE BRAZIL MAIL. LISBON, Aram 1. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Company's ship Parana, from Brazil, left for Southampton at 9 p.m. to-day, with 109 passengers, 16,000/. specie, 650 rolls of tobacco, 100 bags of ooffee, 50 barrels of tapioca, 320 packages of sundries. She landed 243 passage's at Lisbon. She passed the Oneida, with 9th of March outward mails on the morning of the 22nd of March u. Lat. (1) 99.44 N., Long. 27.44 W. The Parana brought 103 passengers ex French mail steamer Bearn, lost February 27 on Point de Castellanos, passengers, crew, mails, and baggage saved. The ship and cargo have been sold. RIISSIL-'®E nkCiIJE. The epidemic is si -4-4.-- AI oommitting fearful ravages - . Mill soma._ Petersburg. Olisial returns as to the number of cases have altogether ceased of late ; but from the large sums voted by the metropolitan authori "lies, or supplied by government, some idea may be formed of the extent and virulence of the malady. Besides 200,000 roubles contributed by the Trea sury, 400 additional beds have been placed at the disposal of the town, and large subscriptions made by the princes and aristocracy. The town, too, has opened a new hospital at the cost of 60,000 roubles, considerably augmenting at the mime time the funds of the various charities, and aiding the convents in the care and reception of the sick. The malady is stated to have broken out originally on the other side of the Ural mountains, whence it slowly threaded its way towards Bt. Petersburg, it creasing as it went, and culminating at length among the destitute classes of an unhealthy and densely populated capital. In its steady advance towards the west it has now reached the Prussian frontier, and, in a milder form, already shown itself in the towns of Konigsberg, Dantsic, and Glumbinnen. In the Waldai hills, to the south-west of Bt. Peters burg, whole villages are said to have been depopu lated. LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Yr. 001DMisiOOSSI Ho WO.) 12 SYSTRIVIL —AN AMICA7IOIII FOR RILIMIS FROM CUSTODY. The bankrupt, a lientseanWool used in the Indian army isto desoribed himself of Herne Bay, and subsequently of stone Gaol, applied to be released from custody. The his. bilities are elated to be eenskierabie in amount. Mr. fiergood appeared on behalf of the Rev. Mr. Woolley, a clergyman, at Lewes, who had bearded and educated tie bankrupt's ems during his absence in Madras. lie considerable means, being on fall pay in the lodise army. and the better comas would be that the bankrupt A m id find responeible sureties for his appositions before the court. Mr. lirough said that the bankrupt could find singgs money to pay his debts if time were allowed him. I The ioner it the retiree on the istakropt findieg bailCommiss for 5004, it beteg stated that it would he jarions to his prospects if he was not permitted to return le I India. Order acourdingly. as ME 717711371.—APPLICA 1 ION 70E 1n tag ! This was another application for release. Tr • bankripg, I Eber Tfalkdag, had been awed with W. Collins, eurying ga busieses at Raglan Cottages, Alma road itentish•toweog a journeyman stooemason. The aooonnte of Mr. B.t Cooper show liabilities 1031.155. 4d., with incoosidsralga wit.. a the atreenos of opposition the release was pastel, bankrupt baying mewed a blend is surety. MIDDLESEX. SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The April quarter emeloris of the pesos foe the musty eg Middlesex commenced this moraine at the fiessionshom. asrkinwell-green before lir. Bodkin, assistasolodge, as 4 • fall beach of ;usgistrates. The calendar mamma A. WlllllO a 95 prisoners oommitted for trial, all et who. itihh IM ezeeptioa of sev en. we Malted tee Weer. peed Pry, having bees swore, the assimentielp ye*, Wiser addressed them on the mature of their dal* sod they retired. 2101721. FITSTIN or ZOBBERT. JoAn Rogerson. 17, nowise Burton, 20, ozevicted big pastor of stealing • purse and other articles, lied 9s. A., the property and mosey of Henrietta Cooper Birch, fan her person , ware brought up for judgment. Thin was • mast artful system of robbery. It, proved at the trial that Edwin Coethupe, • mast WA. pat magmas of the dessetive force of Soritlamityod, in the 9th of Marsh sew the primaries together, and huh, some suspicion of them he watched their mom:seta B e Ifollowed them, end saw them enter about 50 shops in pi t , eadilly, Barliogton.arcadn, sod other streets in the ad& .a bouchood, one of them going into a shop while the atist remained outside. He thee observed Rogerson p te side of soy lady who might be a customer in the shop, roodeavour to put his band into, her pocket, but I • to do so, be thee made a purchais of some Ael, bat only paying • small amount, and askieg dm the article should be put by for him. We em carried on for a log time until they Tom ma to eater Chappell's Dinsto-warehows, is Bead-Ono, who the same practices were carried on, but with a gni, amostat of success than bad rewarde d previous dab, for this time they secured a lady's purse sad its eastmla As sore es Rogersoo had got the purse he left the shaping was immediately joined by the other primmer, to whim le showed the good loch which had attended his anketd I operations. Sergeant Coathope, who bad wheeled all this, seized both prisoner', took them back to the stop, sad Iles. Bleb at coos identified the puree found ea tin i prisoners as belonging to her and taken from her while 14 the shop, As officer from the House of Correction, at Weetesiester, put in a great number of convietioas 'Pied, the prim Barton, and one or two paltry ones &Ping Eugene.. ' Sergeant Coatbupe mid tnat while be cam e• dely I the Agricultural Show, at Bristol, be maw the pima apprehended at the railway station there for attempting be oirke:tte, for which he was sentenced to sii cache, lm aut. • Aeristost-Jadge sentenced Barton to be kept la petal 'snits& for eaves yews, and }Weave to be impel sewed sad kept to bard labour for 12 months. TWA UTIILAWIDISAIT SOBBEIT AT THI NORFOLK BOTIT. 'Valeria 19tornerrott, 29, natio( himself • co &Put. mavieted last session of stealing • silver welsh sail abide and 141. 10s. sod upward.. the r-,perty and moon el Mr. Brake, • surgeon in the !Royal Ni ,y, was brought In far judgment. It will be remembered that the primmer was marled of this robbery, e ff ected by meant of • very ingeoiousiadem mod, called " Americas tweezers," and with which b• ou Illteaged to grip tight hold of a key in • door from tbe at I side, mid thus unlock the door with es mush tare se elk Um regular key inside the room. Having got into the room while the occupiers were asleep be contrived to steal tin articles in question. i The primmer was pat back for judgment to give him sa opportunity of giving information as to what had become el i the property. I George Lookyer, prienn officer, said that the prisons! bed I,gives them no information whatever. On being asked if he wished then to give soy mend at himself, ! The primate said if he was guilty pers ons, Dot wish his ab• . grace to be reflected upon innocent and he knee nothing about the property. The Assistant-Judge sentenced him to be impriseasi rd kept to hard labour for 12 mouths, and said if be Amid ever again come before the court be would be esalmeld to a long teem of penal servitude. TEE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ULF:MEN WELL. SHOCKING ASSAULT. George Buckley, aged 32, described ea a barman, raddled at 36, Charlbury street, Horton, was charged before Ma Better with committing a moat murderous insult ce kY wife, Mrs. Jane Beckley, at Leather-lane, St. Andrew's. The defendant wm farther charged with attempting to est his threat when at the Clerkeuwell police-station. The court was very mach crowded, it having begs re.. gnawed that the wife had died, and that the prhooer wadi be charged with calming her death. The rumour fats' nately proved to be untrue, although the wife was We unwell to attend. Polioe-nonstable William Kilby, 31 G, said that kei night about half-past 11 he was on duty in Leather-WM, al mw • erowd megmbled there. On going towards die RAY beard a woman scream " Murder sod Police," and mires sing op be saws woman leaning against the &Alms la an almost isseselble state. One of her eyes all drives quite in, and blood was oozier from both Mum He aroused her, and asked her who had dose %al she said her husband, and that he would be found MN& 2. Union-buildings. He went there with the wife, si4 charged the defendant with assaulting his wife. given the defendant into custody, be took the is woman to the hospital and left her there. When at Ihr police station, and the charge was taken by the inapecke, the defendant was asked if he had a knife. He mediae slower. but threw on his head and drew as open peeked@ across his throat. He rushed on the defendant and ciaughl his hand, and, sigh sosistdsco, took the knife away free, him Mr. Barker—Did the defendant do any harm to Mina with the knife! Witness—He roads • mark on his Wk. but the skis lit sot been tut through, it is a scratch. Mr. Henry Marriott, home surgeon at the Royal I NN Hospital, Gray'rino- road, said that the injured woman wss unable to leave the hospital today. She was broutillh the hospital last night, and she was Date so grill from extreme oostuanies of the right eye. The lifter appeared one mar of blood. In all probability the MI raptured, and blood was running out of the owner. Mr. Barker—Will the might be at all affected ? Mr. Marriott—l think that the sight is quite log. Mr. Barker—Do you consider that the woman Is it Vi r ------ Witato asOliatt that she f a mily at Plaastead-bsith wham 1 1 0 ,0 brokiawi Wilms ~tdal mie e •. was • • Tsai to Waal& .65° Tss tb . . tares oo h into b. o t f ba tli TI STrsaosprisasr Joins Osiadol, • Chmo --,1 way dwidiwg io aoo ,Id berms Mt. • woman am ii•J ra w er sod Dow litbrioaliod left be ia pad health. ) WO, tile prism* is lir froPla7 Baia w as* los war sass w ego •sthlis-boss_ la p bed a_ss for soath ill distress of ins than • M As As sew . 1 / 6 6 1 , 11‘ 11. 611"istobirebess&I"anag I 11,Tr....±•rwards. Dr. low woe I 411g ima gilresd ba sinuous 'bowl *thews wars 1 Odds pilssoar misted a lw 41th dasesseil. Wins V e l s rt= "l4`4,4,' sitholfb babes bass s bons is bass swank Ow aim/ issesaivii Ars fie ablest , ,o• a :. GI -01.110.4111 IWZ 801 .rath WwWwral, as az c omead with Wag dram sistrimathe Nada Nth Ba=ses. Parl thsi ss the dapsztan , baisd was pee oall Qui lfra saw Os prisosar jai r iga Withal. gars a the Atha 200 reds, w the odor *a isdasooa Tbsprisessr, is bis 6 *al In bad sth oat of 1 fork irio bad bias li larissiebiss oaths. Ye. Twill said dot pi or • has* sa4 bad so lo soadea t vo teSills. il Plow r iru the days bspeiseserat - THE &GAM them tire 04 The pr ( eeognition Cr ' a Yed.rd:l Med 1 eadeleteed to stoat la erred to sateist bete Dr. °arisen 11160 ana el her la ane s eneadeatfirt being Ainot. Ye tar as ressbei She audio asoissaise ot Mrs. Ts The Zierel..Brieist bears ecannittal, Dr the malt et tbe aa seems& to anmot • lib/BOA Oa the II it is sated. ter on Fein sad was ler a t THE OXFORD A MOVEMENTS Both Grows welt es** weee watalti wheelted h 1 Ye is ilatard&y, were las ear sal G After a hearty b eke 11 dais* t Ohesbeie, te when tbsireaccen. " essehima" theta 1 mach tazisty mull badander beta °bullied disadvaatogo Uttar farm altar They started at thiJ ebb, sad teat it rather imarsaelai Shay pealed at the ust.ta-wceka. mom biases at I The action of the ci down a little. Tt Onniabe upon the L oteeittL They will The Oxoeians i Megrims, who is pies le make thew Awe thee 11 i Bowleg Chib diets boa ire ill efd trtieg ; ep *pleat the tide dove with greet p The Oximierie are i asolidiag their 11111 i the swing bete SS strokes pee min 4 co Osford. It appears fr today that the forelgo Ma of axe red se exteoded 1 wee la 1800, 245 UM, 231,7411, 11 11164, 552.5744 9a MS. Cowling Ws Alt to Ms ea rued length, imiamns.aod row PASSIONS FOR APRIL. (From Le Polkt.) As, in the winter, we found the Grecian style revived in coffins@ and afterwards in rates ; we have now to chronicle ,its reappearance in dresses. The body ala Gyrates will be very much in favour, especially for young ladies. We are assured that, even for at-home dregs dories the day-time, low dramas will be much wors—of course, with gnimpe and sleeves. However, si many ladies will not medbr resign the pretty little vest's which have been so admired, plain bodies will also be in vogue. They will be made low, and covered with a nets of lam, of trills worked with beads, or of embroidered muslin. These are charming when made of lace, sad finished off with a lace sash tied behind, and falling in wide ends upon the skirt. They are destined, we believe, during the summer to replace the (Merino, which, without contradiction, is lees elegant. Already they are fashionable for evening, theatre, or dinner dress. They will be made also lined with taffetas, of a Dolour suitable to the pattern or trimming on the dress ; and round the edge of the lining will be placed a ruche of ribbon to match, over which will fall the border of the lace. Under a vests in this style a chemiestte of imp soek should be worn, held in at the waist by ••wide oeinture. These do net exclude the square pelerine at present, and perhaps the latter is rather more suitable for elderly ladies. For morning -dress, tight sleeves are still in vogue. The enemies of crinoline will yet have some time to wait before their ideas trumph. Skirts are made with as much train and as full as ever, and must have well-made crinolines to give them an air of elegance. Bodies with bands are also not yet prescribed, and the ceintures are much ornamented either with beads or passementerie, fit. As to outdoor costume, One thing we may positively aver, that paktota, ices, will be very 'hart, excessively so for morning dress, when they will be of the tame material as the dress. The inclemency of the weather has prevented any great change in the materials employed for bonnets. Those for the present month are, if possible, smaller than those worn list month, and may be described as fandion on the top of the head, with, is some oases, • fall of lace at the bask but in most cases the whole of the back hair is left uses voted. However, we must confess that the present style I almost universally becoming, sod the Marie Skirt /wader* 11 peculiarly becoming to a young face. BRITISH AND CALIFORNIAN BANKING CO4PANT (LIMITIRD).— (T lus DAT.) The first annual meeting of the shareholders was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern ; Mr. W. nem, M.P., in the chair. The report was as follows : " The directors have the pimento to submit to the share holders the audited balance sheet of the bank to the 31st December, 1864, showing at the credit of profit and loss account the sum of 6,2411. 17a. 3d., from which the deduc tion of current expenses, amounted to 2,3621. 75., leaves an available balanos of 3,8691. 10a. 3d. In the report addressed to the shareholders en the 12th December lest. the directors gave en outline of their pm medlar up to that date. They bays now to state that the branch in ,See Frames") commenced business in their own premises under the assuagement of Mr. Hy.S. Bs .sock, at the eud of November, 000sequently the accompanying accounts only include the resulted &few weeks,operatioos The paid-up capital of the bank cm the 31st December amounted to 100,0001.. ones which time the first cell of 50,0001. has become doe, and has been well responded to. The advice. from San Francisco respecting the develop ment of local and general business are satisfac tory, and the arrangements concluded with banks and oommeraial firms of eminence, in the dare rent localities eosneeted with the trade of Oali fermis, promise to be of importance, and have already begun to bear profitable results. The directors now declare a dividend of is. per share, free of income tax, payable to the proprietors, on and after the 10th of April, which will absorb 3,0001., and leave 8691. 10s. 3d. to be carried for ward to the credit of profit end loss new account?' The Cearaeao, in moving the adoption of the report and accounts, observed that the undertaking was introduced to the public by the Logsdon Financial Association, which was to receive a stipulated sum for its services, sod to pay the preliminary expenses if it did not 'noosed. The taking did succeed, sad 6 , 0001 . wa s paid, as previously agreed, for the *melee' rendered. Meanwhile, the board was re commended to form an alliance with an established house at Sea Francisco, and steps were taken for that pur pose ; but on examination it was found that that firm wee engaged in commercial as well aa banking transactions, sod owing to this cause the scheme of a junction was abandoned. It was pert of the arreogement con templated that one of the partners in the Californian firm was to manage the busk but ultimately Mr. Henry Badoock was sent out. All this involved ormaiderable delay • in the commencement of operations arrange ments had been made with Hewn. Brows Brothers,of New York, who are represented in this country by Mears. Brown Shipley, and Co., and some of the Indian banks, and be had no doubt that the undertaking would be worked profitably. The board had no worse opinion of the concern now than they had at the commencement. He then read letters from the manager. including one dated Ja nuary in which he reported eatialactorily as to the progress whieb was being made by the bank. In conclusion he remarked, in proof of the coofidence of the directors, that they held 15 per cent. of the shares. A SHARLHOLDER referred to a report that the Loudon Fit meal Association had bad 3,000 shares &noted to them, and had rigged the market, selling at • high premium. The CIILIRMAN denied that the directors bad had any thing to do with the sale of shares. He admitted, however, that 3,0 . .0 shares were allotted to the emaciation in ques tion, and that they bad, as be believed, all been mold. The allotment was part of the terms oo which the godertaking was ()fought out, sod the board had no control over the matter. At the present time the directors had no com munication with the London Financial Associstioe. A SHARETIOLDIM sail perhaps that amounted for the shares being et such a heevy discount. He wished the aasocietioa would rig the market again. (Laughter.) After some farther diseessioe the report was adopted, and a dividend of 30. per share declared. EXPRESS FROM PARIS (nom ova owl PAWL Bomar Emma. An amendment has been presented to the insidious bill proposing to give the French courts power to try French subjects for " crimes, mis demeanours, and contraventions" committed in foreign countries,--a bill of which it has been wittily said that it is " an assault upon Leicester square." There can be no doubt that, under the I specious pretext of further security against the impunity of crime, the imperial government wants to get a law by virtue of which it may be able to prosecute in France political refugees for anything which they may have written or said in London, Bras eels, or Jersey. The object of the amendment, signed by fourteen members of the Left, is to put a spoke in the wheel of this nefarious project. To this end the amendment proposes to enact that the new law shall in uo case apply either to political offences, or to acts not considered criminal in the country in which they may be committed. It is difficult to imagine with what face the government orators can maintain that the "safety of our sovereign lord the Emperor" requires the rejection of this amend ment. A libel cue of a novel character has just been tried by the Correctional Tribunal of Auxerre. A rich man, aged 69, whose name the local journals veil under the initial L—, was simultaneouly pro secuted, and sued in a civil action, for having by anonymous letters and placards endeavoured to damage the obaracter of two young girls, is order to throw them out of work and so get them into his power. The Correctional Tribunal found that he was guilty, and sentenced him to a year's imprison ment, and to pay 6,000 fr. damages to the girls. The Daily News is seised. THE LATE MR. COBDEN UPON THE AMERICAN WAR. - - The following letter, addressed to the American minister at Copenhagen, has beeo 1 Willa:al in the American papers, aid has at present a melancholy interest " Ilidhurst, Feb. 5 "My dear friend,—l duly received your letter of the 12th ofiDeumber. Evrr since I have been en invalid, sot having left the house for more than two months. I was imprudent in going at so late a season to address my constrateete in the north, and was unfortunate in being obliged to speak not only myself, bat for Mr. Bright, who was prevented from being present by the death of his son. But lam better now, though sot weU enough to be at my post at the open ing of the session. I must wait for finer weather. "I coogratuLite you on the coarse which events bays taken in your country daring the last few mouths. It seems to me that there are unmistakeable signs of exhaustion in the Confederacy, and it would not be rash to predict now that the famous • sleety days' will witness very decisive events in the progress of the war. Jefferson Davis rules in Richmood, but the Federal armies control his dominions. I bold a theory that in these times, when armies re quire vast appliances of mechanical resources, sod when they are eo mach larger than in olden days, it Is impossible to carry on war without the base of large cities. If the sea ports be taken sad Lee be obliged to evacuate Richmond, there will not be a town left in the Confederacy with 20,000 white inhabitants. It will be impossible to maintain prominently large armies in the interior of the slave stake amid scattered plantations and unpaved villages. You cannot, in such cirournstanow, concentrate the means of subsistence or furnish the necessary equipment for an army. I I upset, therefore, to see the loss of the large towns lead to a dispersion of the Southern armies. I have sometimes speculated on what course Lee will take if obliged to aban don his position at Richmond. I have my doubts whether he will continue the struggle beyond the borders of his native state. However, all these are speculations, which a few months will dispose of. I pray Heaven we may goon I see the termination of this terrible war. " I observe what you say about Coofederate agents having found encouragement in Europe. I can easily believe this. If the South raves in, there will be a fierce resentment felt by the leaders towards those potentates or ministers in Europe who have deluded them to their rain, and I should not be surprised if we were to hear some secrete disclosed, in co osequenoe, of an inarasting kind. Demo:sag has die oovered how very few friends it has in Eirpe among the ruling class. It has at the same time discovered its own strength, sod, what is more, this has been disoovered by the aristocracies and absolutisms of the Old World. So that I think you are more safe than ever against the risks of intervention from this side of the Atlantic. Besides, you mast not forget that the working class of England, who will not be always without direct political power, have, in spite of their sufferings and the attempt made to mislead them, adhered nobly to the cause of civaation and Leedom. " You will have a talc sufficient to employ all your energies at home in bringing your finances into order. There is a dreadful want of capacity at your bead in questions of political economy ; you seem now to be In the same state of ignorance es that from which we began to emerge 40 year , . ago. The labours of Huskisson, Peel, and Gladstone seem never to have been heard of by Mama and Co. Depend on it that as there is no rove! road to learn ing, so there is no republican path to prosperity. You must follow the beaten track of experience. Debt is debt, whether on the west or east of the Atleatie. lied it ea. be paid only by produce aod emonomy, soda ties dieiribetioe of its burdens. . • • • " Yours, very truly, "Hoe. B. R. Wood." "8.. COBDES. deader? Mr. Marriott—She is not in immediate dagger. She I _ very much bruised all over the body. The defendant said be had received great proveesteet . REPEBSENTATIOW or WENT KENT AND G REED- 1 and the previous mottling his wife kept bim out ustil • wicti.—Mr. W. Angerstein, M.P. for Grersewieb, on I o'clock, and when be got w ent oat in he tone aga in, d sh sad he the had po en foot nied Id! Saturday Maned an addreee to his constituents, stating that, shirt. Yesterday she lifter meter* consideration, he bad decided to withdraw her drink is another person's house. from the represestatiois of that borough at the close of the Mr. Barker remanded the defendant for • week. present parliement, basis& at the request of an influential SOUTHWARK. meeting of the liberal party, ceaseatisd to become a caodi- SIsiOULSE CHAZGE date for West Kent. Mr. Lubbock, son of Sir John Lab- Mrs. Smoggy, • respectable-I king middle-aged feassit bock, the blebs '' , ham bees "WWI to become the second who exhibited a severe cut on t he right side d bar fres, wile • liberal in conjunction with Mr. Angentein. The sitting members for West Kent are Lord Holmesdale sad Sir E. - i teirei d brossht no from Gar's Hospital, charged with sttoroptht Fulmer, both of fir ; bat Sir B. Filmic will reti I t o end Mr. Dyke, son of Sir P. H. Deka. Bart.. has As dr pen own as she f w a as t Lou placed dm a . t bridge the bar . she declared that ' never made any attempt on her life—not she. She was i as the second conservative candidate. At the last general haw ... fl i e d woman, and loved h er husband sd election the sitting members were returned by • email 1 family too dearly for that. as majority only ; and, political parties in West Kent a»I A correspondent of the bidipenclance Be*, no w evenly bid . cc d en the register, t h e nest meting 1 °I TU ._ as magistrate rieasked if anybody knew the circ utnetwill whist the prisoner. w riting from Rome on the 21 st ult. , says that the English : promisee to be a close one. Several candidates are already : Fj kammata lm , 25 7 51, sa id that o n Thursday 4 „,,, b . are doing all in their power to induce the Pope to take spokes of at Greenwich to supply the stein, amongst whom are Mr. M. Chamcers. Q.C.. who , th e p le l e et Mr. Auge r ' I was as duty on the Surrey aided Loodou.Mitts whoa be refuge in Malta. but that hi. Holiness is disinclined to formerly teg the borough se the liberal i. _ . saw primmer carried . up the step. from the river 80011 . incept the hospitality of heretical England, and would only Sir Jahn Heron x es . e s , Bait., the &test a ...... sreethe ' elee. .. was wet i thlest uw it • , o . d sd bt o ... g from." , worindlober 1 1 eed... he e t e e vertu to Gay ' s Hospital. w hose do so on condition of her Majesty Queen Victoria becoming caedidate at the last peers! election ; and Mr. Pakiagton, : she remained oat s ',d ay. • catholic ! 1 inn et air John Palfinetos. Bert- I The magistrate asked on what charge he took he Ists_ Drain IN THE Flosrnco-srm.n. —A fatal accident . Nous Davos Eiscrios. —The nomination of a : cus t o dy. knight of the shire to serve in parliament for the aerebera I The constable replied that she was cleaned with sit oeesrred on Friday last, sear Ammeter Park, Nottingham - of Devoe, in the room of the left lag tesseannt saieide. A splash was heard by a was non ppositioo to the liberal candidate, Mr. Moms ' primmer shrwltug in the water. shire Mr. Chawortb Mustere's bounde mot on that day s t division of the cou nty . place Oxisohall, sod among the feud Wall Mr. Ones, spirit mar. lamented Mr. J. W. Buller, took no Saturday. near the 'sadist-place, and cm premed* there be sew Illi g ,. chant, Nottitigham, mounted on Spinner , to whom the • .- stakes is the Hest Con at Nottietham'Speing Ideetios Dyke Poland, who was therefore dilly elected ea the semi- 1 Magistrate—DM she appear to have bore drielliat? _ warded. When near Anneeley, Mr. Green's horse nation of Mr. E. 9 - Drew. , seconded by the Bee- Dudley i Witnees—l thigh not, sir, as mho did not and Of Nem. w s b o lte was d with him along the highway !adieu to Kirkby, sod, ro , t'ae".„.• The primmer said it was all a mistake. Ssv, 'lig through the tollber, the unfortusate eider reeled sad TB' NILISITILDITIO OS ME SUEZ= TICIATZIo•-• tied nob • menstrons crime se suicide. She was owl , sad dy fell to the ground. Medial aid was at heed, but This morning the rehoildise el the elerevsl Theatre. is this to the ranwel after • • visit to some Molds et Wel - M r r. Green was lifeless. the base of his skull being injured, Blaekfriars'.ned, upon as exWmied soak, wee eoramenood. sad when she arrived at loadoa-bridite she was el°. d there was • largo quastity of blood about tbe left b e The raise, it is thought. will be euMeiretly dewed ess se eeddn.ilf.. Wes termed a corner sea pal does wee Mill and liestril. When ponies _the tollgate he speared to be to allow the [misdates& foe the pew walla te be togas to late tike d eer. an d lost her seers& piping toe boialh, acd Mullett los. was oat al dm stirrup, the coarse of • fair gip. 1 The mibizatio asked has where as lived? No 0•imIINI I I N I ii i& 1