The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-25 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT B lCRVlCll23.—Duricey the storms of the past year. the NATIONAL LIIHUIOAT INErfITU TOON. by Its Lifeboats sod ether venue contributed to the sav ing of eas persons from different wrecks on our coasts. me Institution also exnded £l9 In the mese period on its Lif s hoat establishments.pe to midlti,oasoo to granting £1,539 as rewards The Committee of the Institution earnestly ArPIAL to the public for ASS STANCH , to enable them to meet the continued Min demands on the In Mutton's 110 LltsbitstNitabithseents. CootrUsutions are received by all the Loudon and 'country Baabin, sad by the Secretary, RICHARD LIWIS, Seq.. at the 14. Johu-street, Adelpbt. London. JOUR BROOD/N. GI:NAL GOLD ORLIN MANIIPAOTORY, ILENZIZITA-BTILUT. 03VINT-GAZDZA. JOHN BROGDKWI3 GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEWS GOLD GU ARD MULES. JOll2l lIROGDEN'SGOLD ALBERT CRAIN& JORNBROGIDENSGOLDBROOCHOHAUNS. LONDON must him • GENTLibiLN'S SOPPEit and MIMIC SOCOL—"IVANS." attar Allred Bier 'a Oceania. Witt Orpreins. TO COIII.IO3PONDIZIIS. otvortleamon mutt be ta Intended tor The Rowan • London at , at the Moo, 10, Boavotbiabrost, by Two =lc o slat dy of publication. PRINCENNS. !O IV TIL NIART4ffILINOS AND ITDDLI6TRININE. .-ARRAII NA POCEUL Yaws. D. Bo Naoaa J. Smuglwo, IL VaadisbotT, D. Mar. D. Marty,Ea% : rs. D. lIGNEINiaIt rad Mis Cliver.—And AN APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. Too Immo% JEANNIE AND ETTIt DEANS. MI S. Mhos aad Mao E. Masarthy —The Youthful Atttlataa—Dou rattea—tad TR6 RESCIM OE OB.PRANti. NIGH WATIII AT LONDON-311DM TM DAT Moen $. et. 49m.....A1toraeas, 61. bal. TOMOLIOIII lloeulag, 6b. Tl6a.....Altaboas. laz. 4066. LONDON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. ~; Avrwouon our receipts of foreign gold con tinue on an increasing scale, and hardly a day passes without the announcement that a further sum has been taken to the Bank, the bullion at that establishment shows but a moderate addition. Last week the total known to have been sent in was 262,0001., while by the account published on Friday the metallic stock had in fact augmented by not more than 64,2631. Thus while the Bank is receiving bullion with one hand it is paying it away with the other, the withdrawals having latterly predominated. In the week ending the 30th August the total stood at 14,489,6121, in a fortnight it was reduced to 14,155,579/, while a partial recovery has now taken place to 14,219,8421. It is unnecessary to repeat in detail the causes of these changes, but it may be useful to examine them in a broader point of view than is offered by their mere temporary results. A year of steady prosperity and of advancing wealth has naturally both disposed and enabled the nation to incur afar larger expenditure than usual in the pursuit of pleasure. Seldom or never has the City been _so comparatively deserted for the time by men of business. But as each of these on leaving town takes with him a more or less considerable number of sovereigns, the drain upon the bullion at the Bank has been proportionably heavy. But for one or two unlooked-for incidents it would in all proba bility have led to a rise in the rate of discount. Fortunately, however, the stagnation in the &Meru markets has diverted the large shipments of Australian gold once more from India to England, a change of which the full effect has nevertheless yet to he felt. Secondly, we have received moderate but steady sup plies from thej United States ; and lastly, there being no demand for exportation, whatever has been sent here has been retained. The present state of affairs might easily have been reversed. A foreign loan, purchases of silver for the But, or a deficient harvest, would necessarily have been followed by an export of gold fully equal to our receipts from abroad. And the withdrawals of sovereigns from the Bank would then have told with full force. It would have been of little use to point out—as, indeed, has been done now—that the decline in the metallic retarve could at the worst only be temporary, every pound taken out being certain to come back in the course of a few weeks. The mere fact that there was &decline would be the only thing looked to, the discount market would get tighter, the rate of discount be raised, and commerce generally be disturbed, simply because people chose to spend rather more than usual in holiday•making. This result adds one more illustration, if any were needed, of the ill-working of our currency system. The effect of an expenditure which the country can very well afford is attended by exactly the same consequences as an exceptional outlay to meet a national loss. Some hundreds of thou sands of sovereigns are put into temporary circulation, and the money market becomes as tight as if they had been sent away altogether. It is evident that in the ono case the pressure is entirely artificial, but that does not make it the less easy to bear. A trader receives no particular consolation when he is told that if be experiences a loss now, it arises solely from the effect of the prosperity of the country. But the case becomes still harder when it is really the effect of the maintenance of a set of old-world restrictions, as ill adapted for the working of modern commerce as would be a return to protec tion. It is not quite clear that the two are not i n i some way or other mutually dependent. At all events, it is a singular coincidence that the first sue pension, in 1847, of the Bank Act of 1844 fol lowed very closely upon the opening of the ports. Leaving this point aside, however, it is undeniable that regulations which suited our trade (though this is at least doubtful) twenty years ago are entirely out of date now. It seems to be in some quarters a settled canon that although laws may be improved, modified, or altered to snit the changing situation of the community, one exception must be made. The Act regulating the internal circulation of the country is to be considered as fixed and infallible, notwithstanding that its in fallibility has been effectually disproved on two occasions, and is likely to be again upset, if it lasts long enough, on many more. Last year the Act received some severe shocks, and got through the crisis with considerable difficulty. Even in ordinary times like the present some little con tingency is continually arising which effectually shows how entirely unsuited the legislation of 1844 is for 1865. If commerce alters and increases, the machinery of commerce must also be modified to meet the new position of affairs. The only class that benefits by the maintenance of the present law is the banking interest. Capi talists profit, while the mercantile community in general suffer. Of course when money is abun dant a permanent rise in the rate of interest is im possible, but it is easy to obtain increased charges for discount on the occurrence of some unexpected movement of bullion, although the effect it pro duce,' can only be temporary. In the early part of the year the withdrawal of two or three hundred THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVEI4 4 IIM, SEPTEMBER 25, 1865. thousand pounda in gold irons the b e ak was sufficient plea for raising the rats, gad thus putting additional profit su the peeks% of bankers. Although it was absolutely certain that the money would return within a very short period, and even if it did not the drain upon our resources warn insignificant, the fist of so much gold going out caused a loss to merchants at least equal to that sum, of which the banks gained the advantage. In 1864 there was at no time any real scarcity of money ; but, owing to the artificial pressure caused by the decline in the Bank reserve, the rate of discount went up to nine per cent. It is not extraordinary that at the January meetings the joint stock banks were enabled to declare high dividends, and the private establishments must have gained in an equal ratio. It is true that' when a great irisis occurs, like that in 1847 or 1857, the banks suffer in common with other traders ; but whatever the loss incurred, it at all events stops short of ruin. The banks know well that they can always count upon support from one another, and that in case of absolute necessity the Bank of Eng land would afford every legitimate assistance. The failure of one large establishment, whether joint stock or private, would in fact deal such a blow to public confidence that the credit of all would be shaken. It is well known that in 1857 many a timid depositor in the joint stock banks anxiously watched at their doors in order to take early ad- vantage of the first signs of a run. Hence the banking interest are perfectly satisfied that if ever it were a question whether they should stop pay ment for want of assistance, or whether the Act of 1844 should be abrogated, the decision would not be doubtful. A double gain is thus derived. As long as commercial affairs work smoothly the banks make their profit in the unnecessarily high rates of discount the Aut tends to establish ; when its full maintenance is likely to bring ruin, the law is abrogated to the great benefit of themselves and everybody else. It is unfortunate that in all these questions the CHENCY.LLOR of the EXCHEQUER should, according to general belief, consult members of the banking interest alone. Directly or indirectly they must naturally be swayed by a desire to preserve in currency matters the sfatus quo. But surely it would be desirable to hear the other side. British, commerce does not exist for the exclusive or at least disproportionate advantage of the banking interest, but rather for the benefit of the mercan tile classes at large. The profits should be fairly apportioned, but it is hard that one set of workers should be hampered by a legislation which, however little intended, contrives to 'weigh unjustly upon their own class, to the profit of another. As far as we can recollect no member of Parliament engaged in pure commercial busi ness, apart from financial or banking operations, has ventured to defend the existing Act. . . The subject is one of such importance that it is to be regretted that the advocates of the present system should be betrayed in defending it into the expression of an ill-tempered partisanship, instead of soundly and judicially setting forth their views. We need only cite one in stance of this want of moderation. It is usually argued that the suspension of the Act of 1 1844 in the panics of 1847 and 1857 depreciated the currency. If so, at what premium did gold stand in those years T and if there were none, how was the currency depreciated I These questions are unanswerable. and only inveterate prejudice will, to the sacr:fice of common sense, attempt to elude or evade them. flit (faun. BALMORAL. BrPT. 24. The Queen went out walking in the grounds in the mornieg and drove with Prieto.' Louise is the evening. Prises and Princess Louis of Home, Prisons Belem, and Princes. Beatrice. attended by the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, honoured the Bummer gathering with their presence yesterday afternoon. Earl Rowell lett the Castle in the morning. Bar. 23. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louis of Hesse, Princess Louise, and Baroness de Britenek, drove resod by the Lynn of Muir& yesterday afternoon. Priam and Princess Lonis of Hesse, Primes' Helena, Princess Louise. and Princess Beatrice went to a dance given by the Prince of Wales at Aberceldie yesterday evening. The Ladies and Gentleman in Waiting were is attendance. A Coinmitteo of the Lords of her 'West?' moat Honour able Privy Council met at the Coming Chamber, White Wl, on Friday &tearooms. Present—Earl Granville (Lord Presi dent), the Duke of Somerset, the Earl of Clarendon, Earl de Grey awl Ripon, the Right Hoe. Edward C►rdwell, and the Right 800. H. A. Bruce. Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Council was is atteadmicri. Despatches were sent on &Insane from the Colonial office to the Governors of Canada, the Bahamas, and the settlements on the West Comet of Africa. - - - The Duke of Northurn'oerland and Lady Louisa Percy are shortly expected to arrive at Northumberland Honda from Alnwick Castle, on their way to Torquay, where his grace intends to peas, as lewd, the winter mosaic The Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe are causing extensive preparations to be made ►t Floors Castle, in anti cipat,on of the visit of their Royal Highneases the Prince and Princess of Wales next in,,nth„ The Duchess (Dowager) of Norfolk will shortly take possession of the late Countess of (Mangan mansion in Grosvenor-mnam. The Duchess (Dow.tge•) of Sntherland has left Trentham on her way to meet the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland at Dunrobin The Marchioness of Londonderry is prolonging her sojourn at Dieppe. Earl Russell, who has been in attendance on her Majesty as Secretary of State, left Balmoral ea Tharecley (we learn from the Scotsman) and travelled to Aberdeen, where he took the through train rid Perth and Stirling to Edinburgh. The noble earl arrived in Edinburgh at ten o'clock, and proceeded to the Douglas Hotel, where he re mained over night. On Friday We lordship left town by the Caledonian Railway, at one p.m., en route for Dntmlanrig Castle, the Dumfriesshire mat of the Duke of Bursoleuch, where be will speed • few data. On Thursday teat, at 47, Eaton-place, Viscountess Ingertre gate birth to a girl, stillborn. Colonel C. Rogge, C. B. , of the Royal (late Ben gal) Artillery, one of the washers of the Ordnance Select Committee of Woolwich Arsenal, who died at Ashleigh House, Erith, oo thel9th inst., wee buried on Saturday with full military honour - . Queen Emma of the Sandwich Islands is expected to take up her residence in the Isle of Wight at the latter end of this week. Daring her residence I. the island she I will, it hi believed, pay a visit to Mr. Alfred Tennyson, at Freshwater. (isamea's suaauxa) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERUVIAN. (Via Gtesotaitle.) NEW YORK, Sum 15, Emma. The Massachusetts Republican Convention as sembled yesterday. Senator Sumner made a speech, in which he stated that neither the rebel lion nor slavery was ended, or would be until the negro.s were placed upon a full equality with the whites before the law. The rebels must be ex cluded from power, and neither vote nor be voted I for Congress. They must see that they are not at 000 e admitted into co-partnership of government. Resolutions were passed pledging support to President Johnson, and maintaining that the South cannot be entrusted with civil govern ment nor representation in Congress until then, and that slavery is prohibited by the constitution. The Alabama Reconstruction Convention assem bled on Tuesday, and the South Carolina Conven tion on Wednesday. Resolutions introduced in the latter expressing dissatisfaction with President Johnson's reconstruction policy were tabled. Mr. Perry addressed the members, and strongly en dorsed the President's policy. _ NEW YORK, Barr. 16, Evssugo. The Triblinz denies that the Secretary of the Treasury will fund iuterest-bearing currency. CONXERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW Y08.K.. Barr. 15, EVININCL Money easy. Gold, 142&. Exchange on Lon don. 156 ; on Pule, 3.633. Stooks dull : New York Central, 93 ; Illinois, 1253 ; Erie, 86; ; 5-20 Bonds, 1073. NEW YORK, Birr. 16, EveigrxG. Money easy. Gold, 1431. Exchange on London, 156 ; on Paris, 3.63 j. Stocks slightly firmer : New York Centrals, 93} ; Illinois, 126 ; Erie, 571; ; 5-20 Bonds, 107;1. Cotton quiet; middling up land, 45. Flour declining. Wheat heavy. Corn and provisions slightly firmer. Coffee, sugar, and molasses steady. Petroleum dull ; crude, 35} ; refined, b& THE PSDJUIAL PAl ruzz. SONEBS AT ANDILTLION- The evidettoe in the Wire trial taken a fortnight ego menu directly to inculpate the Confederate officials of the War Department at Richmond. An ex-Confederate inditary inspector, Colonel Cheedler, woe a triton' ; and e 'Pony of a report he made in Avenel last year to the Con federate government on the coalition of the Andersonville pine wse laid before the wort. In this report we read : "Ry duty regain' me respectfully to recommend a change in the officer in command of the post. Brigadier. Gene& J. If. Winder, and the substitution is his place of some one who unites both seem and good judgment with sotto trollop of humanity and consideration for the welfare end comfort (..ci far es is consisteot with their safe keeping) of the vast number of unfortunates placed under his control ; some one who, at least, does not advocate deliberately end in oold blood the propriety of leaving them in their present condition until their num ber has been sufficiently reduced by death to mate the present arrange:mote suffice for their accommodation ; who will no► molder it a matter of self.landation, boasting that he ban never been inside the stockade—a place the horrors of which it Is difficult to describe and wbioh is a disgrace to civilisation—the condition of which he might, by the exorcise of a little energy and judgment, even with the • limited 11101011 at his command, have considerably improved. , In obedience to instractioos I shall next proceed to the headquarters of the ermy of the Tennessee, and request that any communications for roe be forwarded there to the ' care of the chief of staff." Colonel Chandler, being sworn, said be had no retracts _ tion to make as to anything In she report just read. Dur ing his iospeetion he had a ocuivenstion with General Winder, who seamed very indifferent to the welfare of the prisoners, and was iedieposed to do anything ; he remon strated with General Winder as well as he could. Wben the waned' spoke to him of the peat mortality, and wig pitted that as the skkly mason was coming on the swamp should be drained, better food furnished, and other measures adopted, General Winder replied to him that he thought it would be better to let ono half di. so they could take are of the remainder. His (Chandler's) aesistaut, Major Hall, had previously reported to him that General Winder had made a similar expression to him ; the witnetaremarked be thought this incredible, when Major 11.11 said General Winder had repeated that expression to his several Net only wee this report of Colonel Chandler's laid before the Confederate Secretar► of War and his pageant, het Chandler wait himself personally to the Confederate War. offioe to urge that it should be taken up and acted on. The answer came under the sign manual of Jefferson Davis in the shape of a oommisaion appointing Wieder to the poet I of Commissary-General of Prisoner' for the entire Con federacy I asNERAZ Las as 11DCIOATION. (From the Zer;eg(on (Virginia) Oaretre, Sept. 1.) asnanat B. Z. LII, ragereer OF TIE WASHINGTON C L. nem taxnurrost maenna). The g ratifying duty of announcing to the °matey the seceptance by Geseral Robert E. Lee of the preddessy of Wash's/toe Ooßege her been bees devolved epee tie undersigned by the boarded trustee, of that Institution. The impassion of this distinguished puttee:um to the faculty of this venerable college, and as its bosomed chief, is destined, we trust, to mark the conimeneemeet of a new era in its history, and most cordially do we congratulate its numerous frieods os this most auspicious event. T he high, noble, sod patriotic motives which impelled our be loved chief. in oempting the hosoorable but comparatively bumble position tendered to him by the authorities ci the college, mast win for him a new title to the admiration sod love of his countrymen. The college, seder the adage's intim and supervision of General Lee, will remise its mer clam on the 14th Monist. At the meeting of the board ci trustees of the college, oonemed at Lenience, on Thursday, the 31st alt., the (allowing resolution was uoneinionsly passed, the publics. Lion of which is demanded as an act of justlee alike to GM. Lea and themselves: Resolved—That the board heartily mows in sod fully endorses the sentiments so well expressed by G W eneral Lee to he, letter of acceptance of the presidency of ashington College, that "it is the duty of every cities, in the pros soot condition of the country, to do ell in his power to aid In the restoration of pesos aed harmony, and in so way to oppose the policy of the state or general government directed to that object;" and that "it is particularly incumbent on those charged with the instruction of the young to set an trample of submission to authority "—sentimeeta that cannot fail to commend themselves to the append of the Provident of the United States, end to the unqualified went of all sensible and virtuous citizens. is dedicating hie future life to the holy work of edentheg the youth of his country, Gamest Lee presents a new and interesting phase of hie grand sod heroic character—a character than which no more perfect model exists among 'Meg moo. " 'Tie a solid fabric, and will well support the laurels that adorn it." Let the young men of the muntry, orth as well as South, be wise, profit not less by hi s precepts thee by hie peat example.— Joss W. Baociorreaouon, Rector of Washington College. -Lexington. Virginia, Sept. 1, 1866. SPEECH OF AN AMERICAN FENIAN. The Chicago Times publishes a long account of a picnic held near that city by some 7,C)0 members of the Fenian Brotherhood. The opestker of the day was a Mr. A. L. Morrison, a portion of whose speech was as follows : Mr. Morrison said :—" You must not expect that 1 am going to unfold to you today the secrete that no true mao will speak, for although we belong to no secret society, and have no secret oath to bind us together, yet still we do know enough, which if England knew, she would give half the diamonds of her crown to di•corer. (Great applause.) Yea, gentlemen, among other things they say that this is a movement without a leader. Let it be so. (Applause and laughter.) I tell you, gentlemen, that I and some others here know the name of the man that will unfurl this flag not in America, but on the hills of old Ireland itself. Yea gentlemen, we know that man's ram, and England has not gold enough to bribe us, nor torture enough to tear that asme from the hearts that conceal it to-day. Gentlemen and ladies, let me tell you that before the. next summer's sun sends down Its warm rays upon the wheat fields of Ireland, this flag will be unfurled, surrounded by a hundred thousand bayonets. (Tumultuous applause. A voice : ' God grant it.') Now, gentlemen, the privates of this brotherhood who have gone in this American war, and their number the Lord only knows, are our earnests, but when we have such names r Corcoran, and Smith, and Murphy—lA voice And Mulligan')—that have laid down their lives battling for this Americas re public,. I don't think it is too moeh to ask them to assist us a little in giving • kindred govern ment to Ireland to what they enjoy here today. Now, gentleniec, about this thing of being prepared. I tell you if ever • country was prepared to struggle, and straggle successfully, with the enemy and oppressor, that country I. Ireland today. (Applause.) Begird has this hour, accord ing to her statistics, not more than 150,000 soldier,, and she has nearly 100,000 ie India ; she has them in New Zealand, is Cards, is the West Indies, and how many ham she in Ireland! (Laughter.) I tell you, gentlemen—lad I have studied thin thing, and I know what I say is true — England has not • man over 18,000 soldiers within the four seas of Ireland today. Some people say she has the militia. So have we. (Moth applause.) I tell you, gentle wee, that of that militia three-fourths of them remember of the Irish revolutionary brotherhood in bellied. (Ap plause.) I tell you more, gentlemen, that to-day there is within • fraction of a quarter of a million of men sworn beneath the folds of that flag to sustain it or die within • year. (Great applause.) Gentlemen, the men in Ireland are prepared ; they are ready. You will say, then, why don't they goon! I will tell von why. Reeser they are waiting for you. (A Voice—' We are ready?) Irishmen, let me tell yon, who stand outside of of this organisation, who, with arms folded, say, well, we will help Ireland when she strikes the blow—l tell you, Irishmen, that if you wait till thee, you can keep your mosey, and I bops it will do you very little good when you do keep it. (Ai:D ebtor and laughter.) I tell you, gentlemen, that within one month—now mark what I say—within one month the bonds will be kneed in the mime of the Irish republic (Applause.) (A Voice—'Greenbacks!') Yee, sir, I expect they will have green front,. too. Now, gentlemen, the men in Indeed want 100,110 rifles sod six months' ammunition. In order to give them that we must raise some two or two and a half million of dollars in America. (A Voles—' We can do it ;we have got it?) Can we have it! (Voices—'Yea.') Well, now, gentlemen, there is nothing I admire more than enthusiasm, except it is work. Now, gentlemen, I want to be on even terms with you. I don't care that much (soap pis( his fingers) for all the cheers you would yell out from now to next Patrick's Day. They have been trying to free Ireland for • hundred years with cheers ; they have been trying to free her with long speeches and petitions ; but, gentlemen, in order to free Ireland we have got, if we do cheer, to hack up our cheers with action. (A Aud greenback.') You know, gentleman, what the immortal Davis said— The patient dint, the powder shock, Will blast an empire like a rock.' But, gentlemen, in order that the powder shock should come, it is necessary that there should be something to purchase the powder with ; and in order to use that powder it is necessary to give the men &swathing to use the powder with. See whet our men fought with io '9B, tine old Irish pike. (A Voice—'That's no use.') No; I tell you the pike is very good to read about, and very good to sing about, bat it is a poor thing to meet a rifle with. (A Voice— . That's so?) But I will tell you another thin,. We have in America this weapon that the boys used to use down against the rebels. They are called Henry's repeating rifles,' and the rebels used to say when engaging a body of our boys, that the Yankees had rifles that they loaded up on Sunday and fired with all the week. (Laughter.) Now, gentlemen, just as soon as this fight begins we will have some of these meter shooters in Iralan4. I tell you, gentlemen, they will send a shower of hailstones ironed the heads of these red costs that will be no child's play. (A. Voice, ' The landlords too.') I tell you, speaking about landlords, that my idea is this : I would not open my mouth here to day if I did not know, if this resolution is successful, that it will root the secured race of landlords out of Ireland for ever. (A Voice, flood.') Gentlemen, this is no work for the amendment of the Poor Law ; Mite is no work for abolishing ministers money ; this is no work for the repeal of the Vision ; but it Is work for a revolu tion, thorough and complete, of the whole, satire jurisprn dere, law, and customs of the Saxons. We are men who think that God ordaised us to be free. We believe it is no more • sin for an Irishman to be free than for au American, and we believe, gentlemen, that, whether we are able to govern ourselves or not, we are going to try to do it ; and If we fail, then let the ooneroanor dread upon us sad upon our children. But, gentlemen, try it we sea" (Loud applause.) The Norfolk Virginia Post states that in conse quence of the declining health of Mr. Jefferson Davis, he has been transferred from the cuemate in which be has bees confined to a MOM 10 Carroll Ball, Fortress MOlfo3. The New Yen k Tribune, commenting upon Mayne Parepa's clebat, lays :—" It is pleasant to record a success—s genuine success schioved by sheer force of genius, unaided by adventitious circumstances, such as hosts of trends, a claque, or the prestige given through elaborate end pretentious articles in the press. The debdt of Madame Pamp► was attended by no inch fortuitous eircumetinoes. and yet she compelled the admiration of her entire audieoos, and gained a verlict of approval from those whom judgment is not easily misled. Madame Parepe is of ample proportions, but she ctrries herself lightly and ea a►y, and her manner is graceful and engaging. She was very cordially received, and curtsied first to the audience sad thee to the orchestra, a mark of respect to which that intelligent body is sot very much accustomed." THE ATLANTIC CABLE. HALIFAX, 5t:n...15. The British gunboat Urgent, arrived at Halifax, reports that she passed the plaoe where the Atlantic cable buoys were said to be locked, but s►w nothing of them, and believes that they have drifted. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLZ Sum. 22. The Committee of the Bourne have decided that after thu next settlement imillert of ConsolideSs will have the right of delivering New Five per Cent. Stock. INDIA. BOMBAY, ACQUIT 25. The traffic on the FAA Indian Peninsular Rail way has been stopped by floods, but they have now partially subsided and the traffic has been resumed. The native directors of the Commercial Finan cial (I) have been committed on a charge of forgery and liberated on heavy bail. JAPAN. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) SHANGHAI, Ayr:car 21. Advices from Japan announce that Sir Harry Parkes is establishing a legation at Yeddo. Tas Bansasta Frrsa. Yesterday the cam- ' me cement of the celebration at the 3litb anni y of the national independence of Belgium took place in Bros eels. The day was fine, strangers came in crowds, aid the city pressoted a very animated appearance. At 8 o'clock a discharge of artillery announced the rimier of the fifes; at V) the various museums were thrown open ; at IL a mortuary mass was celebrated in honour of those who fell iu 1i430, fighting for the independence of their country. The King was represented by the Grand Mar shal ; the government by M. Rosier, Minister of Foreign Affairs ; M. Vandenpserboom, Minister of the Interior, he. At the conclusion of the religious ceremony thaw who were wounded in 1830, and those who received the order of the Iron Cross, marched in procession to the Place des Mar tyrs, and made at the base of the monument erected there the anal offer'sg of imeorfelirs. M. Dordolot., the Presi dent of the Society of t►e Members of the Irjn Cross, made a stirring speech on the occasion. The Bruoegghoru, the moat northerly peak of the Wsieshorn range, was amended for the flirt time on the 19th by W. I). Rawlins and R. B. Townsend. of Trinity College, and Mr. G. F. Cobb, accompanied by Francois Devouassoux, of Chamounix, and Antoine Clements, of 1 ChainOry. The guides say there never was such a season as this known in Switzerland. During a short stay of 21 days the party referred to hays made the ascent, of Mont Blanc, Moot* Rosa, and three other peak', and passed five first-class Cols, besides making smaller excuraions, and on every occasion save one their views have been perfect. The snow has also been in first-rate condition throughout. On the occasion of ascending Mont Blanc it was so good that they reached the summit in five hours aol five minutes hem the Grand. Mule* including 45 minutes' halt. The Journal de Ruffen state. that all the erer. Coos made to raise the English steamer Alexandra, of the Newhaven Company, wrecked on the rocks of /silly, near Dieppe, hove proved fruition. After the last attempt made with the most powerful machinery the engineers declared the steamer irrecoverably lost. Slow the accident both wind and sea hid been calm, and it was confidently expected that the steamer might be floated. The sea has now become rough, and it is feared that in the course of a few days the Alexandra will be broken to pieces. " During my stay here," writes the Washington correspondent of the Times, " Mr. Seward kindly gave me the opportunity of meeting a large deputation of Southern gentlemen who desired, as they said, ' to pay their respects to him.' They represented all the states lately in arms sr the 'Confederacy,' and every man in Vie company—there were about GO of them altogether—was a prominent and leading man in his state. Many of thorn bslooged to the 'old Whig party,' and consequently were former friends of Mr. Seward's, end they were all received with the dry pleamotry and plain speech which the Americans wader stand better than any other form of co mmunication. have come,' said the spokesinao, 'to pay our respects.' Well, gentlemen,' replied Mr. Seward, you will not ob ject to my saying that it is pretty neatly time you did.' They all laughed, and confessed that it was. Mr. Seward said to them, ' When I told my goo, Mr. Frederick Seward, that I was about to receive a deputation of rebels, be said that unless they came with a very different object from that which prompted the last rebel■ we saw he would rather not be present.' The ' last rebel' thus referred to was the man who nearly murdered Mr. Seward and his son and whose handiwork is still seen in Mr. Seward's die figured hoe and in his son's still feeble health." " Reporters for the press," says the New York Times, " are to be admitted to the grand council with the . _ . . The sailing frigate Terpsichore, 18, which has I India' tribes at Fort Smith, but certain officials are to been selected by the Admiralty to be handed over to Mr. ' supervise their notes. It is good ; there might be, in the Docsld kl'lCay, of Boston, Untied States, to be need by suspicious crook of some strange phonographic gramma. hlm is the experiments about to be undertaken for the l eg ue, the most dangerous treason. Let it beacon to that no purpose of showing the value of torpedoes uan agency for reporter mistranslates the esntestioua groats of the ' big destroying veiseli of war, is wire alongside the doe4yard at ladies' into iuoendiary English. There is no knowing Chatham. She has been denuded of the whole of her stores what dire conspiracy may lie perdu in the ' Ugh' and the and gear, so as to leave her a mere empty shell, M readiness • Poi.nicbts," and the awful shoulder shrug of those silent for being moored at the end of the harbour, where the trials and extern■ Te d mo de are to take place, care being takes to pleas the vessel at such a Pittsburgh is a queer place. The other day spot that &widgets may be avoided. To Wet the value of three meta went into a lager-beer saloon, and two men the torpedoes 30 of them will be planed ender the frigate minced catching all the flies therein, while the third ate and discharged, these consisting of 6 hive and 24 smaller the insects than a ll ea" pa ht ni m oes noubeltd that he shells, which are sow in course of maeufacture for the per- were arrested mod fined three dollars seth for the fun.— pose. The test shell will be planted in the mud, below the N ew p o rk Nereid. vessel's keel, 48 boors befogs exploding. Eighteen of the AR an indication of the unusual mildness of the smaller torpedoes will be charged with Glib. of powder, and semen, a few ripe etnisrbeertes were to be seen yesterday six with 73 b seek • the ale large torpedoes will be c h a rg e d we &fruit Wand is St. Nicholssatreet , grows in a garden at • Csual.road, where • woad crop of this fruit has formed. with 4801 h weight of gunpowder, the whole being sufficient _Atartioat Herald. to destroy the large* iroa-clid ship in the English awry. Qua►r NOSTRUM FrOiSPITLI, OALIDOSIAW-1011), The powder for the torpedoes it the °tot as that to use for Immures, 21.—Egmber of patteete fee the week ending the orbray Beglerialier 16, 798 ; of whisk 285 were sew ewe. WEATHER EXPORT.-(THIS DAY.) NoNUT. Nero Nam 26. 2 LN. lal Is .. e , I _ IA I .... eb .... e_ LW. B.r.ai.ia. M . g4M Ea& N.L &L LS Z. Ai.. NY 'ow ... le 1 11101•111. IVIODAT. 01 liornizas WIDIONDAT. s . vf . so LK...Aerate, Coats 8.15.11, to W.& W i i , OM. derate to street. LILL to &LW., mo- WrOTZLII. as to S.W. nog dente I. fresh, rah' fresh to street, so well in me some rile. LN.L to rrir, fresh 130tItIZA 1 . Entail to soot to moderate, One. fresh. Otte met*. &L. to S.W. and beck, laintim. 8.8.1 C to W.e.W. m i . fresh to moderate, Berate to strogg, A N One. genersilr. - - - Narthern=lkartlaraL Wantarntlyinnd. Wales. tad las. crualaa. Boutberux_loctlatt Manna and Say tie she w . liskatent=lastward mows sad North boa. SUICIDE OT A BEIDE DURING THE HOSEYMOO N -. An inquest wee held oa Feiday, at the village of tlegiggi about two miles from Stamford, to Winks into the • death which occurred there nob* peculiar a m& stances. On the 14th inst., Richard fern ' Ba wee married to Elizabeth Kirkby. at ow ' ' M k ? years his juke. From the evidence ag,h ;i d 4 the Inquest it appeared that Hereby, who tansies a living by out-door manual labour, was on Widnes:ley eyapd ; hie ordinary occupation, leaving his newly-mulcted mi r - o - i His Grace the Duke of Richmond and party have hams. On returning at sight he was horrified to lag on lad good sport at deer-rtalking in Gleall during the bride • ereP•o• She L 7 rule* S' bed in her eight alsthe, peat week. His Grace the Duke of Rblthoond, Lord mid wee quite co ld . In the room were triad a oath Algernon Gordon Lennox, and Lady Fiancee Gordo■ of tumblers—one ortainiag water, and the bottom et ne . e n Lennox, arrived at Glenfiddich on the evening al Monday other bolo ; covered with • pre cipitate, supposed *lo n week. On Tuesday his grace went to Bleakwater to deer- been tom by the evaporation of laudanum A War stalking, sod laid over a very fins stag with ten point,. On !octet ree,M o , _DOM the daomeed'a weddiell-rinY It os a the same day Lord Aldermen Gordon Lemma. I. m oo addl o h. follows: " gay dear Menai, I am brokoshowey brought down two stags, right and left, a feat which is aed ounce rat • 0 7 more an thin earth- I the e through this last year. Hubbard will maks a se t rare, and not by say mesas oar. Os Saturday the party God will forgive me. Nobody can tell what In o all left for Gordon Castle, and on Monday his grata re tuned, accompanied by Lord and Lady Alesander Lennox. The re ' s • sovereign and some silver, mid some other Colonel Peel, /ma Captain Ihincombe. Colonel Peal sad let 3147 (her daughter) know my unhappy end, lot Inds C apta i n D oorom h o wont to d om .. sto n i i iid and mod three not bear myself any longer. I never Wilk I stags. On Tuesday the Duke of Richmond and Captain should come to this untimely end; bat I cued at Duocombe killed two very line stag. Lady Flores nor sleep, and the thoughts of being mantel I sir Gordon Lennox leas been occasionally enjoying trout fishing bur. u I kb " I hould bs hippy my be in the Fiddich.—Aberdeen Herald. my dear boy (a church mioloory in Rupert's lar4 in tide world I think. What a trouble it will be ts ' THE BRAttil•lt GATHERING--This theohief meet gpiegmdof, end the n H im ig tu. hlait 4 en w to . h co m o d te i n n d froin.:riaalsitil did acrid if ......_tbi. th w is or Ti d d . news ever gets to him. lam eti me n for, I cannot work. I might hays boa of Mar, on Thursday. The weather wee favourable, and so 'i'mr ' but Ws " ale acne . l am quite be"' Wish tourists and others who intend %kin the upper I bops We Lord will forgive me for all d Good b o and God bi " I lul iw e valley of Dee is their summer journey generally contrive retereed ag.werdist t o the effect that deX . end tiasei Thi. e i to be about Braemar when the gathering comes round, the - NaltltOW ESCAPE AT NIAOAIL• PALLE — Profits:7 hermit by poison while In • state of unsound mind. attaindiums of strangers was numerous. The games com menced between 1 and 2 o'clock in pressor of parties from Mar Ledge and Invercaulti Hoene. the guests of the Ruggles. ea Dartmouth Wage. bed a 'arrow romp it Earl of Fife and Colonel Farquharson respectively, Niagara Falls reertly. While walking an Cicat Med sad the Duff and Farquharson Highlanders. Shortly with • party of ladies, or of them dropped Mr per{ after the games had begun, the appearance of which slid some 15 or tO feet dews the bank of the rivet outriders bespoke the approach of royalty, aped Mr. Ruggles went down and picked it up, but on strut the proceedings were at open brought to • stand to leg to Mara, the bank being steep and the ground bail, enable the assemblage to loyally receive the distinguished lost his footle( and fell flows to the very brink of the visitors. They were the Prince and Princess of Wales, with reellifet. e which at this Point le 80 or 90 fir high; 1 the Prioress Hilda of Anhalt, and suite, ineludbag Colossi nom no hold tier of the roots of en unreel KeppelL from Abergeldie Castle. Following. in about half toss, the truth of which hangs over the abyss. THOME . en hour, our the Princesses Helena, Louise, Beatrice, end ceased free to shake vio len tly, and it *Pluradiethl the Prince and Princess Louie of Haase, with suite, is- , paint of falling over the precipice The lodise epistolist &adios General Grey, Sir Charles Phipps, tic., from Bal. called for help, bet no assistance wee at hand. A siononli moral Paler Having withered the fasts of the High- ret the Part of Mr. angles or a Flat of wind seemed Whir lenders for some time, the royal party became the gesso tocsins the tree to tall. At this critical moment as dSc of Colonel Farquharson, and partook of lunrheon loved I. ladies took off her Unquiet* and skirt, cut them lute Drigs, his romantic old castle. About 5 o'clock—ahortly before the got shawls and other articles of clothing from the rid termination of the conteeta—the royal visiting left amid the PutY , tied them together. fastened a MOM gii the the hearty cheering of the spectators. In the feats of then thus formed, and let it down to Mr. Ruggles. ins, streagth, such as throwing the stone and hammer and toes. 'aim hold of it, walked slowly up the bank. It me Cg the caber (a ponderous tree), Donald Diann, the Dr- • moment of fearful suspense The rape was held Emit side champion, eclipsed all rivalr, se also in the loos rams, by the ladies above, but it might untie or break, sad ahi which embra ced the ability to jump • demo hurdles sad at • hundred fir oa the rocks below most be the brit le ford the Dee at a place where the river ran 7 test dry, i result. When Mr. Ruggles reached terra firma, kis fir The honours of the dancing—always the most ' moor, who had shown such remarkable praisers of nisi, of thee. Highland meetings—were carried off by • smart fainted. and was taken home In en unconscious state.—ätis graceful clansman mimed Greer. or, as the local lassies pork Tribune. fondly styled him, "Charlie." In the evening a grand TES POLICY 701 AUSTRlA.—Whatever mieshie( ball took place in the old retie, when the merriment was has not been dime by ignorant* and prejudice has Ira se kept up tall daybreak of Friday. com p lished b y her dogge d and lode:ibis pride. Yostia is DEATH OF MR. GEORGE LAIDLAW.—In our • ruinous possesidoe, paying little and costing moth, tea obituary this week is a notice of the death of Mr. George she cline' to it as if it were the palladium of the empire. Laidlaw, one of a family connected with Scottish titanium Austria, indeed , is a text from which might be model and also ' known in our northern district ee among the eel mutlther of 'um", as to the follies which ar it .. __on the oiliest and most intelligent of the Lowland sheemfarmiers pewee ce a government to commit. W e big mono; settled in the Highlands. One of the three brothers—Wm. as • genwel rule. in the power of governments to erre Laidlaw, who died in 1845—is celebrated se benign been the prosperity of satire. Oar creed is rather that is the (suitor, amannenia, and friend of Sir Welter Scott and these cases the nation must minister to itself. How author of st least one popular Scottish song, tt Loris great, then, most have been the misgovernment of natio." James, another brother, died about fifteen y ea rs Austria when It is agreed no ell bands that so much may ago much regretted. The Ettriek Shepherd, James Han be done for her by • change of policy ; in other weeds . (who was shepherd to the Laidlaws' father at Blackhouse that the mischiefs under which she ia suffering are embroil in Selkirkshire). taught James Willa, Ids alphabet and the work a her own goverameat. She needs Wool imbued h'm with • love of Scottish song and history which tranquillity. So do we is the cage of Ireland. Bat, while never left him. George Laidlaw partook of the same nobody is able to point out what legislative mesons training and the same spirit. they were all ingenious, would give tranquillity to Ireland, everybody knows what speculative men, attached to each ether with almost eonosesions would banish discontent from finegary. Give tenuous. tenderness ; end now they sleep side by aide In her honk her audited constitution , leave her bar aid in • the sequeetemd cad Dictureneme churelmard of Coatis in initiator, and she in satisfied. So in Braes. Everyb* Beses.shire.—/itherneo Courier. THE LATE LORD STRATHMORE—The death of knows the weak sot Austria in !Mance •it aorta a an overgrown army, and that army bee been kept _ea Es L or d r egret cu We foo . L ogo , du has Issas ~...iv ed present footing partly for the sake of claims which have w ith in o n "di m to Good4soomod pat set to be abrdnood, and partly for a province whisk I impetuous, he was ever ready to malt • friend is distress, set worth fighting for. If the expenditure is loge arisen from adherent* to the oberdeie policy of reetediu and if be had only possessed the firmness of character t o the revenue is &festive, and everybody knows that the carry oat the resolutions of retrenchmeat which lie formed, he aught yet have been alive, as there is no doubt hie death A nation is, indeed, unhappy which has been rode' was brought on by the exigencies of his pontioo. fle bad reneged and migoverned ; but, on the other hand. liS thso at one time nearly a hundred horses of use kind or soother, ° rile are muted by misgovernment, good arwera,°"•taaaa" but none of them were of any great repute, except hie i r , e r,,, ye i ,_ thle° , . Low al ~_Au tna, haLumr, we be l ieve '—'' striplechseere, St. Leger end The Snitcher, with whom " """" '° her power, w, w " W " `-`' a sincere *--rodowad be didcgreste, great things in 1846 and 1847, under the Initiate tiou with Hungary, by disposing of Verne, by o f j oin jg awm , to w h om , i n hi a " t h u g..., for l b, ber army. and by Itherabsing her tari ff , to save - Inerseg snort, he may be said to have articled himself. And in f r0m.. ,,,_ al P, i ,„,,,,.. rueat & K u and resume l ' w , f°r•l 'L PlA :a k. Fores'a window in Piccadilly, an excellent likeness may be - •"'" 1- "„__„ .__ __,_.___,.'", " I ' ' rm u—•°°°r--•" at le moo o f hi m i n H orr me s s c u m of "Steer k i w i m .. c 0 „ . . k0. n MAW all alLialaDatily rejoiced if the Emperor has ee-ri just chipping the wall on Tile Snitcher. In the middle, u tle .l_ gial " flaa , ,_,,__te*ht counc ils o„wh° are willing to "...- Lord Strathmore had neither the elegance of Lord Wilton " e "u e "" i t '''''"" w •"'''''"' — ' ' we° nor the strength of Captain Little, but he had lots of ORDINATION& —The following ordination by the pluck, and hammered away to the very last with his horse, Archbishop of Canterbury took place is gb• Parish '° llo in the hope of something turning up at the finish to help Oroydes. yesterday :—Deacer—Hugh W. Beams', Rte him. On the Oat la was not very fortunate, es Mooravieff, Trio CkilL. Cambridge; Hy. Edmond Tilaley Cris which he bought of Mr. Bowes, WSJ almost the only hors: 13.A.,Wororther CclL,Oxoe • Obea. Edw. Few, B. 8.A...C0A • aret be possessed who could get R distance. Of Seocharo me t er Church, Oxford ; Lewis lineal Hall, HI., T he was extravagantly food, end firmly believed he should 1 Cambridge ; John Edon, 8.A.. Queer' Coll.. CeabedOe retrieve his fortune by winning the Derby with him. But lon letter dimiseary from the Bishopof Rochester; Moth ho fell in the race, and soboquently showed that, eyes if • Starr. 8.A., New Coll, Oxford ' Charles w7"4 It this casualty had not oecurred to hint, he never could I Thart Collegiate School. Prieete-IWm. Boyd Corlitet have won, as he cues deficient is staying powers. The turf B.A., Er. Catherine Coll., Oambridge ,• James DOMbglief was quite his pinion, sod one can see him now rushing after . Literate • Bobt . M'Leol Hawklss, &A., Trip. Coll.. Oth' his home after he had won the moat trifling sweepstakes, ' Midget ty. Edmund Leah, 8.A., Belliol ColL, Oise ' and leading hint back to scale, weaving the air ea it were ' Carter y. Norwood, 8.A., _ Bearers Coll.. Oz.; with his arms. Lord Strathmore Wag • fah and safe coach. Welter Alfred Pricier:, fit •idsuis Coll. Birkethesa, m man, and his drag, like hie other =Magma, was always well letter dimiseory from the Bishop of Wiach:ster. Apt sir appointed. In the cricket field be was quite at home ; and I the ordination the following licenses were greeted for It. he we, both a good shot and naheetre. His health had I respective curse :—Revs. H. W. Bateman, to Beredos long been so precarious that his demise created no surprise ; ' Kest ; H. B. T. Orono, Canterbury, St. Andrew with M. and although some of his old associates may have suffe r ed Harp ;C. E. Few, Seal, Kent ;L D. Hall, Riverboat by him, yet not • word of angry feeling the escaped them , Kent ; C. Stem Cbelham, Kent ; C. Wincoll, St. Jots. for his was a disposition that would not have hurt • worm ; ' Maretuth; H. E. Limb, Trin. Church, Touhridr-welle. and he had but one foe, which was himself.—" Argo "of Theivinstrr COLLEGE HoeprraL.—A munificent the Post enetributioo to the feeds of this charity of 1001 A Pentanfrr roe. Ma. Jounaote.--Beth Binnsan, be. bra undo by Mr. George Humor of orbSeliell. eso the Rooky Mountain trap . per, hoe rummaged and prasentad Birmingham. through Dr. Pokes, Pro fessor Main/ to President Johnson a ' grizzly chair." Tbe four legs, Hygiene at NotleY. formed Professor of (niale ' i lb. ' with the feet and claws in perfection, are those of • huge Gies to University College and Hospital. The awned wile grizzly bear, while the arms are the arms sod paws of aoritltkol of ten gala*" of his R0ya1,..,, Highne ss ___, o . th° ,! riig. n o d another grizzly ; the back and sides are also ornamented Wales hat been received from tee•en" . .'Ll" . ''''.... 4 --- a with Immense cloth. The seat In soft tied exeeediegly I Thames Honcho. of Belsioa-parit, &mimosa. has "—..s comfortable, but the great (gators of the " institution " ie ; donation st tan gainers, mid Mr. Jeremiah Greaterti s. that by touching a cord, the head of • monster grizzly . Cleveland-equam, nee of twenty sniper. bear, with distended jaws, will dart in front from ander 1 THE ENTRAORDINAILY CLERICAL CASE—III SOP the seat, stopping and gnashing its teeth en *Mara as life, neetion with the chary* against the Rev. & Haworth The presentation ome off at the White House the day ; vicar of liebouse and Wrexham, Menfolk (the name bolt last weak. —New York Tines. 1 Homed. or Hayward, es has been reported is eser PRIMMEST JOHNSON AT WASHINGTON. There ' quarters), it may be stated that the Bishop al Hawk& Err ere more trams here than ill soy other southern city of the poem to appoint • commiorioo to investigate the isesse. 2 Illie misery and distress occasioned by the late war. The place matters it quie°'°° will nor , hwoevert be you t° is full of perinea from the South who oome to make appli. next month, sad until after the tontieg of the church ma cation for pardon, and almost every woman one meets is gram It is expected that the cue against the rev. defer. clad in deep block. It is a literal description of Washing. dint will fail, as regards the -iri Sarah Webster, as Om ton that "the mourners go about the streets." The Pre- child to which the girl gave birth was horn in Jaly t Lie sident's ante-rooms are weeded with Indies whose worn. . more Ibiza two Sews the thus elapsed since the l'!_ii_ this, white faces tell a pitiful history of the suffering and the iohat, and the Clerical Discipline Act requires Magee wretchedness they have experts/toed. They wait there day legs ta betaken our all snob mars within two years. *melba after day, going early in the morning, and leaving oily when charge against the &fondest will, however, be goes Jona the W hits House is closed to •ilitaga, sad rourniog next via, of being au terms of undue intimacy with •theski day, and so rationing the dreary round until their torn has zoned Childs or Harbor& living in Heighain. horned• toms to seethe President. It is no fault of Mr. Johnson's that It is needless to say that this case has mused some seer their ethos cord be disposed of more quickly. The rule ' tiow la the neighbourhood. 'that all application for pardon should come to bin I EXPLOSION AND Loge OF LIFE AT EWELL POWDER through the office of the Attorney-General ; but mans Musa : -- Os &today morale( a terrible expieeiee teed hope to prevail epee the President by pe rsonal supplies- I plum at the Ewell Power Mille, in Sarney, serried as hit Sena, and benne his house is besieged by Southern TURIN/ • Wenn Sheep tad Davey, and was attended, unfortertelfr who, a few months ago, thought ne twinge boo hard for . with fatal results to two of the workpeopth. The snidest Mr. Johnson and his ViVielell. The President of the I essarred in the peormill, containing one bydasidis_ _, United Stated is at this monesat a harder worked mu those machine for cotaprassiog wet powder into Bakes. out env porter in the streets of Lond on . I had an ioterview quantity it eiontatimid at the time of the explesioe his is sit with him on the morale, tif • Wirt Os.aeil. when the transpired, but from the nature of the implosion it is throng of 'pollinate is excluded from the White House, feereg that it mus t ham b e en cu eeideraide, Jest SOW* and his annearthee wig that of a rose who finds no root the pros-room blew op, two men, weed Rill sad Huston. sight or am mad who is consume d wi t h miuerY awe can. retired, and Ws. it blown to atoms. The hydroid' Fel' ' There is almost more than one man as de.' wee big refeered to was afterwards footed in an ad t iteld. m simple description of the never*oditeg dudes of hi poet- ,l a oonnooo d that 'A. w o a d *■ woo b, sees graid Correspondent of the Times. ROYAL Fizz Hosrmit., Gurr i ti-tint-SOAD.—The ' et Brom. Hampton Cloart, Iliteitani. sad nearly soot I subetaece gettieg into the pwits. The Ae&r ole al l somber of patients relieved at this ha** dories the week ' *at witata toasty UAW of the spot. At grail Oa =dies; September 23 was 4,177, of which 1,11132 weir new loony of the edjoining villages the windows of the bio a Caen. • I were shattered. & T. W. Mains 1.1144645 s WM .. W.44166 W. kretraWit BO 45141 ILL erwreas4l4 00.41 66 W. Tabula Caps Cam 140= 16. WILL Tawww B&W & 66166. -- 10.16 N. 410dail W.WII N.& 444b464.4 WWII ILL 64.60:111 & =L. W.Z. .W. WI L Lexica —... 110.46,461 W.f. TOMIIOIIO ... r. 60641 1.6.1. 6sisbirowp . so.stiss' UAW. wadi .. au Jai L gamma .i- I- - asb • 1 1. 0 ... 2 . 1 E eta be g MIDDI fhb SepiaSabeT 1 141 ) , It• CL of ma w o w. Souse, Cie Dowling oral a fall eso lgime the amnia o Sk !abbey, a awaittrrixo ?ar ia aomi. sa i N lo wa Timothy Pdiss. ice /Win Pram lisrapeeared from t gib el September saleffee 4llol,l ‘ l .. oe three ow. with • ig• yeraestor weal sway the knife, why owie • oath et•• the te was rather Waal bat aad outheft, but I Priam SOM Zlently A o a baked, =per tetanal era the eouo Ike kaife with whicl Mr. smog on b araa, bra found Dot Tba Jury found t The Monti Meg Karl sad )00 to h ennitix A you awn mu bane hieing by furious d caused widow miss oart driver. ie This ewe him hew cauwegoolloo a V by the sompleinast oestored. The compleinent 'id:wastage., state Oi way to tee rail was driving his wax they were cot mail the defendant's vehicle he was di Sit a height of run ever and woo the hospital alma and wee y.abla ta ewes to the amid* The Lord Mayo who was able to i A %Pak"' Both vehicl apparently ruing was driving the en hind him, and the post, and threw ti end the wheels of The Lord Mayo bet he supposed t about it. The caw said They bad been di , soreplaioant tram f The Lord kayo whacks of this de law, and it was • sot occur. On ti be discharged, ham the men in future Yl Minn THRowrato Ms Mulls, • white with throe ;irsicin4a;de;e: Henry Topp, pm alerts:ton be ear chenont Ore in picking up the eh took We defend+ complaints of etoi Mr. Tyrerbitt, bettor, and asked The constabla I The defendant — jar. Tyrarlattt keep op the par of Idle, misehievi week, doing more repair. He shoo the damage, and WH/iant Miles, portable 36, wi tress t 91e .pt, Theisiengot nd s Sas of 5.. Henn; Gard, thisied by Park wad ordered to p* et ed. each. Alfred Biome The wise was r The defendant re m . Tyrrwhiti the dam" sad George Astor Obasied wbh thi JOus Brownie Yr. T;;;rii Thotaiirlen also °barged wit in Ksasiagtoni seam. In thin there behig a az playlag r lbout Yr.whitt said V goof comas's* bit xONJ OMB Tt ABMS ?wag VIININIROA" throwing atone &sigh Sopa Saturday evesii Grandma. -Kw arlads. lasparstx Rs boat the 'chi throwing atone 30 having sent taste were hi . E. W. I square, then ree. eases the inha • lade throwit at the mate to bed bola throe elated that the Ear; *tome, & oat of the she! Mr. Tyeehil Sextet anima Planed to the eistarfant 20d d iagnia the dee Baker Wore Mr. We hg. in 1 easoyfor Jeeksoe, 27 hie aaigoos c the vicinity of Wised there 0 . Sokoar et Y m r. H ark notsolag 1 "0 1,4 1:71 ahe eouthstom tabs her into pthollll til i S isr et heel use of Mr. win Meer thas Issuleteet is 'heel leer to Hr. Walla . 11411 9 11 . 1 64121 d ...mem and i soak sohum WOU des seedismae el! susdk y aela West bad Hr. Woolr liteueletly . 6 c 4 1.• "soy him Si bal. Mid CS Mr wool, hi Daj • star frioaklag sti mediae is slagiii P B / 4 1 i lee& fib a a se — Mee& la the vie PRI PI