The Express. — London, England, 1865-11-23 00:00:00

~~ 'OHN BROGDEN. 4:III.IUTAL GOLD CHAIN IikN_II_PLAR 7TOKY, 16. ILINAUTTA4TILTXT. Cu I KN'T • JOHNJOHN BROGDZNI GOLD CHAINS. OHB BOODNSOOLDGUDGOLD GU AIM CRAMS. ;OHS BROODZWEI G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. VELNIIROGDF.N'SGOLDBROOOHCHAINS. SANGSTER'S UMBRELLAS, ON FOX'S PATINT PARAGON FRAMES. roue. PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED. To prevent midakes W. sad J. 8. beg to remind the Pulic that all goods of tbetr manufacture hare Labels with t he wonli SANGSTER.% MAILERS," and that their only establish ments are -Ige, , Regent-street. 10, Royal eanaide.• Exchange. Fleet-street. Ch • Wholesale and Sh i pping Warehouse. N.B.—OBSERVE Tut NAME. WINTER OVERCOATS of the ItEbT MATERIALS are kept for Inspection or tale at HAMILTON and KINSTON'S, Tailors and Overcoat Makers. 105, STRAND, opposite Exeter Ilan. DR. DE JONOWS (Knight of the Order of Leopold nt Belgium) LIGET-BROWN COD LIVER OIL, prescribed as the most effectual remedy for CONSUMPTION. DISEASES OF THE CREST, AND GINZILAL DEBILITY. 'Universally recognised by the highest medical authorities to be THE ONLY COD LIVER OIL pure. uniformly excellent. PALATABLE, AND EASILY TAKEN. Sold only in capeuied Imperial Ralf -pints, Su .Pinta, Is. 9d.. (OWLS. Sole ; by respectable Che Consignees, ANSAE, HAEFORD. and Co., 77, Strand. London. W.V . .ONDON must have a Supper and Musk Room 14 for Gentletnen.—temember we wait tor you at lITAISn'S after the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatres. gilt ran.roo. TO 0011123YONVITITS. Adeerthewmenta Intended toe The inprem" London &Inlay pr, must be at the Mee, 10, Bon O'ck on the day of pabikettom vesteeirest, by Two HAYMARKET. Tots Infanta, THREE WEEKS ATTER MARIIAGE.— , USED UP. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Howe; less Kelly Moore, M ra Fitzgrilllsru.—W HO KILLED COCK ROBIN? Moore C. Mathe E. ws and Chippendale ; Mrs. C. Mathew& —And the BALLET. PRINCESS& Tlns Emma, QUIET LODGINOS.—kfter which IT IS NEVER TOO LATE O MEND. Yearn. O. Melville, T. Mead, D. Murray, S . Cameo; vithers. J. 43. - 6bwo. O. Mur ray, and K. esthurfl Woes L. Moore and K. Rodgers. LYCEUM. EYRIGNO, THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Mr. and !dn. Horan.—TUß WATCH CRY. Mewl redder. H. Wlddicasob, & Binary, C. nOrliMall, LIMOOd and Clifford; Mir Elinorthy.—and NURSEY CHICKWEED. BRITANNIA. TEM Emma, MUM, THE PEARL DIVER. —TM D'Aubns.—Olosar Ring at Sclentlfle Gyranasta. —With POUL • DROLL S:Laos. MOH WIZ AT LOWDON-BRIDGE. T O- DAY Mamba A. 4042.....A1kan00n, cqu. Y 0410.11.11011••• 51. 1LL......AD01N0013, na. LONDON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23. THE meeting which was held • week or two ago at the Mansion-house, at the suggestion of the Rev. WILLIAM Roc ens, showed that the citizens of London were fay alive to the necessity of provid ing additional schools for the poorer section of the middle classes in this great city. Those who have considered this important question are well aware that there is no want of means in existence—if they could only be made available for the purpose. In amount the educational resources are enormous; but at present the restrictions imposed by the wills of founders and the narrow-minded obstinacy of local trustees, prevent these resources being made as useful as they might be. The same evil exists in other parts of the coun try. In almost every town in England there are foundation schools with ample resources and an efficient staff of teachers, but for some reason or other the inhabitants are precluded from deriving from those institutions all the benefit to which they are justly entitled. In such cases the trustees and the inhabitants are in the habit of applying to the Court of Chancery for some change in the scheme according to which the charity has been hitherto managed. Two cases have lately been brought before Vice-Chancellor PAGE WOOD, and both seem to show that, while somebody must be invested with powers to alter the scheme from time to time, the Court of Chancery has not power suf ficient for the purpose. The Manchester Free Grammar School was founded in the reign of HENRY VIII. by Hucu OLDHAM, Bishop of Exeter, and endowed with property then stated to be of the yearly value of 401., including the corn mills of the town. The object of the founder was to establish a grammar school, with a " high muter and usher," who were to teach freely and indifferently every child and scholar coming to the same school, "without 1 " any money or any rewards taken therefor." The I chief part of the school income was derived from " the monopoly of grinding malt for Man " cheater," so that in 1833 the annual income had increased from 401. to 4,0001. This prosperity, however, was not long-lived. After 1833 the income gradually declined. The mill monopoly, which at that time reached 2,5001. e year, has now declined to 3721., and the whole income, instead of 4,000/., only reaches 2,5001. It ie obvious that the scheme which was framed foe the larger income would not suit the smaller one, and that some change must be made. Under the existing scheme, the school provides an excel lent education, including English literature, I modern languages, arts, and sciences. But the benefits of the foundation were confined to 250 free scholars. The proposal of the trustees, which was supported by the Dean of Manchester, the Head of Corpus Christi, Oxford, and many I of the influential inhabitants, was to allow the master to admit an additional number of boys, who should pay a capitation fee of 12/. 12s. This scheme the Vice-Chancellor has sanctioned, so that the finances of the school will be considerably increased ; but he added a clause, that the 250 boys should be admitted by competition. The other case to which we alluded was that of the school at Berkhampatead. That school was founded in the reign of HENRY VIII., for 144 children ; but for some reuon or other it has never succeeded. As late as 1857 a new TFIE COMMERCIAL TRF.ATT WITH ArSTRTA. scheme of management was sanctioned by The 2 , „ 4 „ I. convinced th a t i n effecting commercial the Court of Chancery ; nevertheless, at treatise h contioeutal oo e untries w e are e Ifntering believe on a present, instead of 144 boy s, there are course full of trouble and mberraansent. we only 61 boys-36 day boys and 25 boarders• that the nations with which we negotiate are convinced of the mutu al advantage of free trade , it is unneces- Lord StomeLow, one of the governors, seeing the sa e ry to b ind b them by . tr re eaty he at all .tt if we . do not, failure of the school, proposed to give an endow- we may qui te i,ing as t hey w i l t not some other ment of 4,0001. for the purpose of founding two scholarships of 661. a year each, on condition that s hape for that which ought to require no etuiva• the trustees would establish out of the charity loot at all. In the first case a treaty mast be superfluous, property two exhibitions of the same amount. The Wm nut it must inevitably be mischievous. If wa are Vice Chancellor has sanctioned this appropsip. I I obliged to make other thin nommerciitl commons in order 1 to obtain! tensity, those tattoos which admit oar goods at tion of the charity property ; he has restricted the ren without in any o w e:l n er t :ld t uc t . h eze se nt ly t e h i an . their goo wall free scholars to 50, and has permitted the muter !un de rst ood P to take a certain number of boarders, which will, ! ~ cei• epos is for othe i r co e i t o w h• in a aaadth°6 to mix they will cater of course, increase the emoluments. ! ally thisk themselves quite as well entitled as those who But the chief point to which public attention stipulated for them is the first Ilseteteee. An illWectioc of the truth of this remark, is wee, the Times maintains, in the ought to be directed is the fact that, in both cues, ..latter ezn do irr oi way is which the peeled . of a traty . of commerce between a certain number of children have been admitted E m g g e ;LI absolutely free of expense. Taking both schools at this asst l wenn e rs la t hers elffied i s vaais th m e together, 300 boys will be educated free of charge. unwelcome opposition to knerilk oe all the great qualities Now, is this privilege of any real benefit to the et *easy, but wishes, nevertheless, to bitter enamersial OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) JAMAICA. Those who draw from negro excesses the it, femme of iocurable negro barbarism, and who from the violence that broke out in a single town for a single day deduce the conclusion Mitt • whole race is inherently savage, compel the Daily Bens to recall certain historical facts. Have we forgotten the excesses of the French Be volutioa, or the slaughter, barely yet a hundred and fifty years ago, of whole families, mothers and infants together, in the name, it was said, of a royal order issued for the extirpation of the tribe of Glencoe ; and whether so issued or not, yet cert ainl y executed by English aoldiers and English officers! What shall we say to the peine forte et dure, abolished only in recent times, which consisted in pressing • prisoner slowly to death under a heavy weight, if he refused to plead in a criminal court! Or to the punishment of tresses in women by burning alive, and in men by the penalty, enforced in 1746, and not abolished till 1814, which decreed of the condemned that while they were yet alive their bowels should be taken out and burnt before their faces. Napier'saketch of the conduct of the soldiery at Ciudad itodrigo, and at the later capture of Badajos gives as frightful au idea of bow mon can act when the restraints of law are for a moment withdrawn, es any narrative in negro history. What was done at Morant Bay was in no respect worse than what might have been perpetrated by a European mob in like circumstances. It is as if cur own corn laws had not been repealed when the potato famine came, and a handful of volunteers had fired upon a London mob bent on rescuing one of their body from custody. In the vengeance which would have been taken, the refuse of the Loudon population would not have been the least active. Bat would • London mob have re spected the honour of women, have spared the lives of in. fonts, and have let those escape who called out that they were medical men, or strangers in the country! The Herald is at a loss to understand the tremendou I ou tcry which is being raised by its contemporaries of the liberal press against the action of the civil and military power in Jamaica. They are chagrined at the revulsion of 1 feeling which has take n place in regard to the negro, which would make many now answer the world-renowned gees- Um), "Am 1 not a man and • brother r with a fiat oegative. As to Gordon, his treason was proved. The Herald believes he was fairly and justly tried, and r i g ht eo usly hung ; and it deplores, as a disgrace to the press sod to the country, the fanaticism which, believing that th e black man can do no wrong, prefers to this admission of his guilt the conclusion that the authorities in the island have conspired to murder him. The Star is rejoiced at the tone of the great body of the Eoglish press on the subject of the events in Jamaica, and it trusts to OM the example of Manchester in bolding • meeting to demand an investigation into the circum stances, extensively followed. The letter from the Secre tary of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, published this morning, calls attention to an nurepealed penal act of William 111.. under the provisions of which be believes Governor Eyre and General Nelson have brought themselves. The subject pennon far too much gravity to be dealt with in a hasty or superficial manner ; bat the Star earnestly trusts that the Asti -Slavery Society will adept measures to test the question which its representa tive has so properly raised. 1' F' - :1 IL, 1 11; I, ► I r i r 1 4; 1 1 ; r 1 ( 4 fr • • r 'REM TUMMY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1865 sot Coun. ----------- relatices +nth Matruh yet she canes% show the desire with wet having it at once supposed that the desire of a commer cial treaty is may a proposal preliminary to the zegotistion of • poliliod alliasoe. Thus our policy is sanaglid sad misunderstood. The Pest regards the abolition of passports by Austria ea a marked advanos in liberalism. She has now discovered that free persooal communieation is of the same nature with free trade in goods. A similar principle affects both the eee and the other ; and, to a certain extent, impedi menta thrown in the way of personal oommuitication are more directly injurious to national wealth than duties levied on the importation of commodities. parents ? It is well understood that the National and British Schools are preferred by the labouring classes because a certain fee is charged, and that the best stimulus which can be applied to the master is to make his emoluments de pend in some degree on the number of pupils who attend his school. If the common labourer can afford to spend two or three perce a week upon his children, why should the superior mechanic, the small tradesman, or the Manchester merchant, refuse to pay something for his children ! It can scarcely be doubted that if a fee of 15'. a quarter were imposed, the parents of the children who now attend the grammar school at Man chester and the school at Berkhampetead would willingly pay it. It is equally clear that if this small sum were imposed the benefits of the school might be greatly extended, and that the capitation fee of 121 . 12s. might be d iminished. In short, if it be true that the class of parents who now send their children to free foundation schools would send them if a small capitation fee were imposed, it seems to follow that free education is not only a mistake, but mere waste of money. Not to im pose a tax which would be paid without a murmur, and the results of whic h would be of great public advantage, is neither economical, nor perhaps even WIND OE CASTLE, Nov. 92. Prince Arthur arrived at the Caatle on Monday evening, and left ibis morning for Greenwich-park,sttended by Major Faphinstose. C oun t and Countess G l e ichen also arrived, and had t he honour of dining with the Queen and the Royal Family. The Queen, acoompanied by the Crown Princess of , Prussia and Princess Louis of Hesse, drove in the grounds this morning. drove out. The Princess Beatrice else of the yesterday afternoon, in celebration of the birthday Oar \ C ro wn Princess of Prussia (Princess Royal), essrs. , pes ter sod W a tley bad the honour of exhibiting their Phantasmagoria and Dim/Ting Views before the Roysi children at Windsor Castle, and a party of children who were honoured with invitatioas. The Crown Princess and Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse with their childree, Princess Helena , Penmen Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, were present. La the evening , by her M al ady's command and by the Crown Prinseas especial wish, the Princess's birthday ll to was I celebrated by no entertainm ent g iven in St. George's-ha the whole of the servants of the Boyal Household at Windsor, when Modem, from the Egyptian-hall, went through his performance of Magic and Ventriloquism. Soon after half.past nine o'cloak hes Majesty. accompa nied by the Crown Prince and PriDo4lo of Prussia, Prince and Prisons Louis of Hesse, Princess nelson, Princess Louise. Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and Princess . I Beatrice, entered the Hall, and witnessed a portion of the TAB 61161311 LL The Telegraph is glad to believe that Mr. W. E. Forster may commence his apprenticeship to official life u Under- Seeretuy for the Colonies. If personal qualifications were the only things to be considered, there is no doubt that the nomination of Mr. Edward Baxter as Civil Lord of the Admiralty would be eminently natisfactoey ; but we cannot yet assume that he will at owe leave a flourishing andcareer ex tensive business sod devote himself to a political . It would not occasion surprise if Lord Clarence Paget werlt e to exchange the Treasury bench for the quarter-deck. will ho a great advantage if his successor, co-operating with the civil lord , shall clearly see his way to a further reduction of expenditure which. in the opinion of naval °Moen of high rank and practical expe rience, can be effected without in any degree lowering the navy from ite proper standard. Lord Russell's statement in parliament will explain many circumstanoes. When the Premier, for example, fully proclaims his desire to infuse new blood into the administration, the public will recall the statement recently made with referee°. to Lord Stanley ; it will comp re hend that there are delays which are worth incurring, when there is a real desire to surmount difficulties and a reasonable prospect of success ; and it will appreciate the correotneas of the statement of the Telegraph respecting the cause which still precludes that distinguished statesman from accepting offios. just. Sir WILLIAM Pior WOOD is well known to en tertain sound views upon questions connected with public charities. He has advocated the necessity of providing some means of revising the terms upon which founders in past ages have bequeathed their property. He considers that property dedi cated to charity should be subject to the same re strictions as property dedicated to private purposes. lie feels that the imposition of a small capitation fee should be gener al. But unhappily he has no power as an Equity Judge to over-ride the will of a founder, unless it cannot be carried into effect. Thus, in the Berkhampeteadcasehe has declared that the free scholars shall be restricted to 50 instead of 144, because the neighbourhoodoannot furnish more than 50 scholars. So far he has reduced the evil of gratuitous education in this school very considerably. But even at Manchester he has imposed a restriction which will prove of the utmost importance. At Manchester there is no want of candidates for admird.on. Assuming that all boys are equally entitled to claim admis sion, he has said that the 250 boys who are to receive their education at the Manchester school free of expense shall obtain admission into the school by competition. The education shall be considered a prize to be competed for and won by the boy of the greatest ability. The foundation of Winchester has been reformed upon a similar principle, and the reform has been attended with the greatest success. No doubt the parents of the boys who succeed in the com petitions would not object to pay a small annual feetowardatheschool. It is unfortunate that accord ing to the principles of equity it cannot be imposed. But if this resource must be abandoned, the Vice-Chancellor has certainly succeeded in pre venting the evils which would inevitably follow front allowing 250 boys to be nominated by the trustees, for he insists upon their gaining an admittance into the school by competition. If the resources of the school are not increased, at all events nepotism will be discountenanced and merit rewarded. performance). Her Majesty then, with the Royal Family, went to the White Drawing Room, where were assembled the Pruseisn Ambsevador and Countess Bernstorff, the Rev. Lord and Lady Wtiothealy and Miss Russell, Me or-General the Hon. A. and Lady Mary Hood and Wes Hood, Major-General and w ith the L a dy Emily Seymour , M r. and Mrs. Erskine, ho., Ladles and Gentlemen-in -Waiting on her Majesty and the Royal Family, the Dean of Windsor and the Hon. Mts. Wellesley, the Hos. Lady Biddulph, the Moe. Mrs. Pon. Denby, Sir James Clark, Kr. Sabi, sad Mr. Woodward. After her Majesty bad retired the private band played to the Red Drawing Room, before the Royal Family and the party amenable& TOO PRICE OF FOOD. The Herald acquits the fanner and grazier, the foreign importers and the great salesmen, of taking an unfair advan tage of the beef panic. It is to the butcher we must tyre, and the butcher who stands before u s satisfied, plethoric, extor ti ona te. The effect of the plague upon his Weiner has been simply beneficial. The only remedial advice, however, which the Herald has to give is to buy at ready money, to discard the system of pe rmanent custom, to seek and single out those who are anxious for fair dealing, to keep an to le e upon the City as compared with the re tail prime, and t the butcher know that he is not the tyrant of Clovernook, at whose fiat the population were starved. In the correspondence columns of t he TckyrapA, name roue householders bear witness to the fact that the beat beef and mutton can be obtained at rates lees by 40 or 50 per cont. than those paid to the West end butcher. " Jus title" says that he bas purchased an excellent fillet of veal in Lesdenhall market for 7d. per lb., and a leg of mutton for did.; articles for which his butcher has been asking Is. sad le. 2d. "X. Y." bought beef and mutton at Leaden ball, " of a quality to suit the most fastidious," at 7d. per lb. For twelve months past, rinderpeet notwithstanding, be has never paid more than Bd. This is a clear saving of 50 or 60 per cent.; and " D. 0." winds up the list of wit nesses by testifying that be bought • whole wether ;beep at Md. per lb., while for the same quality of mutton his hatcher charges lid . sod 11jil. The TelegrapA urges its readers to lay in a week's stock of meat by visiting Lesdenhall or Newgate-market, or else where. Those who can mind their servant can cover the expenses of the errand, and have the price of a joint or two as a compensation for the time occupied ono. in *even or ten days. Another excellent plan would be—it is largely adopted in India—to have beef and mutton clubs, to get a whole carcase at once, and distribute it among • set of n eighbours. We could point ou t, too, • profitable idea to the small greengrocers and tradesmen who keep a pony-cart; if they liked to take orders from their customers and fetch them beef and mutton ones a week at wholesale prices, both would benefit. Mr. Watkin, M.P., sad Mr. Well (Ceylon) had an inter view with the Right Hon. E. Cardwell, at the Colonial. calks yesterday. Mr. George Dundee (Lieutenant -Governor of Priam Edward's Island) sad Mr. George Solomon (Jamaica/ severally had an interview yesterday with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colmgal-office. The Right lion. the Chancellor of the Exchequer returned to town yesterday fro m Addington-park. TEE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IN SUFFOLK. MISCELLANEOUS. In the quarrel which has broken out between the upper and lower chambers of the province of Victoria, the Times sides with the former , de nouncin g the proceedings of the lower chamber as arbitrary and unconstitutional, begun in violence, and sought to be carried out by chicanery. From all paits of the country, and from all c lasses of s ociety, the Tuna recei ves loud and lawsuit complaints of the =punctuality of railway trains, those from short distances being more unpunetual in proportion than those from long ones. The greater part of the risks o f rail way travelling are to b e ascribed to this cause ; so that the directors are sacrificing not only the time, the money, sod the convenience, but the Hem of the public, to a gratuitous carelcosticen Tho greater part of the evil would be remedied if the directors would alter the engagements which they make in their monthly tine tables. Either they m ust add largely to their staff, and greatly increase the efficiency of their material, or they must be content to be more molest in their promise. The Daily News contrasts the appointment of Colonel Henry Bingham, of the 60th Rifles, who, in Tuesday's Gazette, is named inspecting field officer of a recruit ing district, with that of Colonel Arthur Cavendish Bootjack, who some three weeks ago received a similar preferment. But, though a good officer, Colonel Bingham is not an exceptional man. There are at least a hundred of the same rank who have seen sa much service, and who have waited patie ntl y for the good things which the Commander-in-Chief has in store, and which he appears to give away on the whim or caprice of the moment. Whether Colonel Biogham's nomination indicates the com mencement of a better state of things at the Horse Guards it is impossible to say. That is ardently to be desired, but the contrary is equally to be feared. For the present, however, the Daily News is only too glad to give praise where praise is dne. The Post places before its readers the points in the Churchward case which have been raised for the decision of the Court of Queen's Bench. The true issue, it says, is whether the government of this country can hied parlia- ment to pay subsidies extending over long term' of years merely by ooncluding contracts to that effect. PROROGATION OP PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) On Tuesday evening the lecture theatre of the Royal Institution, Hull, was crowded by the members and friends of the Hull Literary and Philosophical Societ►, to bear a lecture from Sir John Bowriug on "Siam and the Siamese.' The Council of the Bradford Chamber of Com merce yesterday adopted a memorial to Earl Clarendon, esoveyieg the request of the chamber that her Majesty's government will take prompt measures for the effectual protection of British interests against all dangers that may lAN from the present dispute between Spain and Chili. "We have reason to know," says the France, "that Lord Clarendon, in taking possession of the Foreiga. office, sent to M. Drouyn de Lbuys a despatch °obtaining sen ti me nts of the warmest sympathy for Frame aud her government." It appears that some of the mercantile classes most largely interested in the Continental trade are de. sirous that steps should be initiated for the negotiation of • treaty of commerce with Spain. At an industrial exhibition recently held at Vienne (lam), • variety of artificial legs, eocatracted ou an entirely sew principle, were exposed to view. Ths jury men, whose duty it was to decide on the comparative merits of the instrumeots, were much perplexed ; at kat they be thought them of assembling bail a dozen Crimean and Mexican amputis and starting tbein over a half-mile course equipped with the rival legs. Ths prise is stated to have bean won by an inraiide, both of whose legs had been taken off at the knee, but who, nevertheless, went over the dis tance in nine minutia A singular fact has just occurred at Collepardo, neer Alatri ; the wife of estrous, • brigand chief, having gives birth to a daughter, Cotrone, accompanied by about a hundred of his meo, went to that place to have the child baptised. The ceremony was duly performed in the parish church. and Cetrone lavishly distributed matey and wise to the people, who loudly cheered him is return for the treat he had given them ! In the French Hue and Cry the Minister of the Interior directs that search be made for an 'soaped convict who must be an artistic curiosity, seeing that "Globe an: arms," "Mort aux minim," is Massed on his right arm, the inscription 'amounted by • heart borne by two doves, I a man and anchor beneath this morons deviea On this l i left arm is the portrait d a woman, the letters "CALL," and the same " Sophia," while the right lines bears a branch of forgetme.sote. The name of Meyerbeer is to be given to one of the streets nest the new French Opts. r---- r ---- LA EST INTELLIGENCS. (asurza's lassasigs) SPAIN. MADRID, Nov. 22, EVINING. Marshal Narvaez arrived here yesterday. The Progressista of Barcelona, not being willing to continue in the policy of abstention, have put forward Senor Madoz as their candidate for Con- grow. Negotiations for a treaty of commerce between Spain and Italy will be commenced at Madrid. Yesterday three cases only of cholera occurred at Seville, and two others throughout the rest of Spain. --- BELGIUM. B RUSSELS, Nov. 21. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of the Interior laid on the table a report on the contag ious disease prevailing among horned cattle. The chamber decided to deliberate with closed doors upon the extension to be given to the reports of the sittings through short-hand writing. The discussion of the budget of the Ministry of Justice was adjourned till to-morrow. A meeting of the members of the Right has been held, at which it was decided not to raise any political discussion during the deliberation on the budget of the Ministry of Justice, but not to oppose such a discussion if brought about by the ministry. ARRIVAL OF THE SAXONIA. SOUTHA MPTON, Nov. 23. The Hamburg and American Company's steam ship Saxotha, from New York on the 11th inst., has arrived. She brings 101 passengers for this port, Hamburg, and Havre 9,000 do ll ars in specie for England, and 57, 400 dollars in specie for France. Her news has been anticipated. OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 23. The North German Lloyd's steamer Bremen sailed hence this morning with the English, French, and German mails for New York, with a fulls m plement of passengers and a large cargo clng French jewellery, value 252,500 francs. The heavy south -westerl y gale prevented the Bremen from sailing yesterday. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) A meeting of the holders of bonds, debentures, and shares was held at 1 o'clock, at the London Tavern, Sir S. M. linen in the chair, "to receive a report to the general position and prospects of the undertaking." The CIIAIRSAIR commenced by referring to the last meet iog, on the occasion of • visit of the enineer-in-chief, Mr. Kennard. Since then he had visited America aud observed for himself the state of the undertaking. He cannoned every portion of the works with the utmost care, having the advantage of the compiny of Mr. Forbes, one of the beat railway authorities in this country, of Mx. Sitter thweite, of the Stock Exchange, and of lir. Ramon, who had loo g been associated with Mr. 13rassey and Mr. Wise. Everything which had bees previously reported to him was tally verified by what he mw, and the works did the utmost credit to the omitractor, Mr. WHenry. The Foldout of the company was a man of the highert standing, and the manager, Mr. hi'Laren, was one of the most estate and practical men he (the chairman) ever met witb, while he had also • very high character. On arriving in America he and his friesst found the traffic in • state of block for want of an adequate amount of rolling stock. They asked Mr. li'Laren for a requisition of what he would require. He said wanted seventy-two miles of additional sidings, 1,000 additional care, and 25 additional locomotives, sad steps were at once taken to supply them requirements. The traffic emmeded when he (Sir S. M. Peto) was in America 501. per mile per week, and Sir. M'Laren said that with additional accommodation he st co League the receipts to 801. per mile. The line was, however, already aiming enough to pay expenses and leave 114,0001. for the shareholder'. (Cheers.) The policy of the company was one of consolidation, sad not of rest. With this view, amicable and advantageous arrange ments had been made with the New York and Erie and other like. their policy being is that respect to treat all alike. Nothiog would be demo that was Wages nistic either to the New York and Krie or the Bal vicious timore an d Ohio line. With regard to the future, the principle had existed of taking money from receipts and expendieg it on the construction of new lines. He found one company w hich had 5,000,000 dots. invested in that way, while an other had spent no less than 40,000,000 dole. for that purpose. Those examples would not be followed by the Atlantic and Great Western Company. The rolling stock would be kept in the highest degree of efficiency, but the profile earned would be divided as ;hey were, earned. He then alluded to the steps be had Jahn to secure the interests of the English w ' °°d l and o • report of Mr. Forbes, which that geode man was about to read, showing that the amount of capital required, including • full supply of rolling stock and every thing necessary to complete the line, was 47,000,000 dole., leaving a surplus of 12,000.000 noexpended. lie added that the receipts of the past year were estimated at 1,100,000 dollars and had exceeded that amount. Mr. FORBES then reed the report, giving • deta il ed statement of the operations of the past year. I (A discussion was procee ding when our report leant fele LONG YELFORD, WEDNZBDaIt EVErino. The festivities of l ast evening passed off very well, although the efforts made by the Melfordians to display their jubilant loyalty were somewhat m toarredth byba • f e w passing showers. The oompariy invital e ll began to arr ive about 9 p.m., and about 10 p.m. dancing wa s commenced, Lord Alfred Paget opening the ball with the Princess of Wales, while the Prince selected for his first partner Lady Alfred Paget. The Princess after. wards danced with Lord Suf fi eld, Lord Proby, ; and the Prince showed his usual devotion to the pleasures of the ballroom, which on this occasion were prolonged till about three in the morning. The Princess wore a white tulle dress with coloured buskins, • diamond necklace, and diamonds in her hair. The Prince wore the order of the Garter. The arrangements made for the ball proved highly successf uL Lady Georgians Rebow, one of the invited guests, was, we believe, unable to attend from in disposition. As stated yesterday, Wiuterbeo'e band, from Colchester, was in attendance ; there was no stated programme, but the dances were selected at the pleasure of the royal visitors. This morning, the Prince, accompanied by his host, Lord Suffield, Lord Proby, Viscount Hisehinbrook, Mior-Cleneral Lo went o rd George Paget, Mr. Berkeley Paget, and Major Teesdale, ut shooting in Spelthoroe wood shortly before noon, and did not return till late in the evening. There being • good supply of game, the distinguished party enjoyed some very fair sport. As stated yesterday, Lineage wood is also set down for attack, and the Prince and party will shoot in it to-morrow. It is olpeeted that the royal visit will be prolonged till Friday. Their royal bighnetere will return to Sandringham em Cambridge, fol• lowing the same route 'as that by which they reached Raiford; as, however, the line from Sudbury to Shelford tat which point a junction is effected with the Cambridge main line of the Gre at Eastern system) is only a s i ng le one, their royal highnesses will probably travel by an ordinary train. The Prince and Princess will be otoorted to the station on Friday—as yesterday they were escorted from it—by the Long Raiford troop of yeomanry cavalry. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banoo.-(Befers the Lord Chief Justin, sal Justices MAW, Shea, and Lush.) THE QUINN e. B UC btained calling epos /IL IBURST. In this care • rule bad been o Suckhurst to show cause why an information in she aeons of • quo warrant° should not fame to show cause ll el by Met authority he claimed to exercise the office of coider ra tes for the perish of Ch atham. The objection was co of ioformality at the e lection by the guardians. Mr. Bovill, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice showed ea= against the rule and urged that as collector of rates was a office determinable at will a quo warrant* would walla There were other objections to the issuing of the writ. Mr. Mellish, Q.C., with whom was Mr. Frederick Smirk said he could not contend against Mr. Boras pricepa objection. Rule diecharpd. TER WON a. AYLINO. Mr. Manisty, Q.C., moved on behalf of Mr. Howard fors rule alai calling upon Mr. Ayling, mayor of the *sough if Weymouth, to show why a quo warrant* should not hale calling upon him to show by what authority be ezatimi the office of alderman for that borough. On the M November last an election took place fcir three althenu, the ma yor being the presiding officer. Eighteen roles were given in favour of Mr. Elliott, 15 for Mr. Mammy 13 for the mayor, and 6 for Mr. Howa rd. An ob:ecnoe was taken at t he time to the m ayor's taking the votes ers ia his own favour, and r eturning himself, but tbe mayor m ruled the objection, took the votes, and returned Weisel The mayor's ha d it was alleged, was illegal, Mid gal Mr. Howard had a right to fill the office of alderman. Rule granted. THE QUEIL*4 V. HALL. ' Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., said be applied some days r ' for • certiorari to remove into this court certain Mildews. which were to be preferred against Mr. Hall at the Costal Criminal Court arising out of the complicated arid meow Main of cirmunatancee in connexion with themes ofd ailkil V. Valentic. The practice of the court was such a rule absolute in the first instance in cues of • 1 demeanour, but only to grant a rule nisi iu MOB ' made fon, and th e consequence mu that his rale absolute in the first instance. Besides the dictment of misdemeanour , two indictments b ad be preferred against Mr. Hall at the Central Crimiag Court for felony, and the grand jury had returned tree bills. He therefore moved en Mr. Hall's affidavit astir believed that the indictment' for felony arose out of 99 clad, the same circumstances as tbe m;sdernsanou f they were merely another mode of preeentiog then circumstances, and founding a charge out of the aims, Mr. Jaen,* Mellor-What is the Idiocy? Mr. Metcalfe (who appeared to show cause axonal rule in the first instance) said it was forgery-that forging • writ of espies. Mr. Coleridge said he now moved for a rule to the felonies as well as the misdemeanours into co,rt for trial. If ever thsthwas a case that it was lingo should be triad in this court, and with the usistann . special jury this was one. It would also be entrap* inconvenient and unjust to Mr. Hall that ball the (the misdemeanour) misdemeanour) should be tried in this court - other half (the forgery) at the Old Bailey. The Lord Chief Justice--A complaint has been -_- •- : that you obtained the rale in the misdemeanour • -1 -1 - spite of some c aveat. - - Mr. Coleridge said be did n ot know about that. - - - -• - - • - - true that an undated notice was left with Mr. Hall The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse did not -- - time ego -certainly one session, if not two SeesionS leave Windsor for the Continent yesterday, as intended, in t 9.65 re 411. 1 t w . e .u. c o 4ki i but nothing was done on it. Criminal He bad now to move conseqnence of tho gals of wind then blowing. 2 0.49 51 11. ro m.s.w. c o - 4 rule nisi came being shown in the first instance. The Duke and Duchess of Buckingham are en- 99.55 52. B.W. , 7 &W. fro 0. 6 Mr. Metcalfe, in showing muss, said it was vary 25.5/ 64 1 &W. 7 &W. er 0.14 6 taut that th e trial should take place during tbe tertaining a select party at Stowe. A marriage is arranged to take place between Pism o ~: wernt u os th .. - rit 5: 19. •11&W c 4wi es en roug over nun , . C;1:1 8 i; 7r. - " W it ' W • ro e - 6 't li session s[ td be r l a i 1 bt f C our t , begatl at a the Marquis of Qseensberry and Mir Sibyl Montgomery, L o don IA6O 61 LW 11 6W . be 0.0 2 great expense to the prow:atm& The price* , London .. :,meis 49 W.&W. 11 B . W. hoc 0..1ti - wetness was in the French army sed Cie & Wader daughter of Mr. Alfred Montgomery, and granddaughter Issmoutb 1293 5 49 W.5.W. 1 11 B.W. re OAS s had only been obtained after oonsiderable difliculty,tri , "` of Lord Lsoonfield. Scarborongi Mll2 W. , 9 Ii.S.W. ob it li and expense, and if the trial was postponed it oe Lord Loud esborough has taken his Excellency r"'" d M-0 1 4° W.N . W. , 1 . ! LW. re 0.57 6 doubtful if he &Mindanao oonld be agate secured. the Beigten minieter , e residence in Greneocc . cqwe for a - - -___—..—.---1----1------1— without the power of the court. The commit tal IMORADLL spiracy took place on Mh Oct., and at the same term of years.untr. on NORTHI3.II SATURDAY. charge of forgery was gone into, but the magistrato ill. The Lord Lieutenant will go to Waterford to- W.B.W.w.s.w to N. N . W.. Oomes. W. to N. and back , refused to commit on it. Cousequently the deifeedul r ues, with heavy strews, with squalls fully aware of the facts, and that the bills would in • morrow (Friday). Mower'. end shower& bability be preferred, and he also had notice on tt Mrs. Yelverton's cue against the Saturday Rt. As above. W 1112119. As above. November that each bills would be preferred. 1 d. W. to S.W.. Strong, 80011113.2. Similar to above. chic is to be tried ate Elinbarah on th e 4th December, way ,. pl. at In. not, therefore, say he had been taken by Surprise. before Lord Jerviswoode and a jury. tamale The Court, however, made the rule absolute for • Lerma& Similar. the indictments for the forgeries into this court. Mr. Carlyle, as Rector of the University of A i li n orther ext ar=sve:A.,..4 weit.m.u.m.d. wild,. and „in. Minimills, has appointed Mr. David La , ng, the thief cencles. Bouthern==ts Chanoel and Say cd Biscay. Rule absolute. -- librarian in the library of the Writers to the Signet, to be thatenr=gastward and North See COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. his a ssessor in the University Court. Mr. David Laing is SitUsp at Nisi Pries is Middleses.-(Befor• Mr. .----.—.-.=--------------.- one of the moat learned of Soottish antiquarians. He coat Smith and • Common Jury.) Tax DEVON COUNTY SCHOOL, WEST BEICKLA.ND.— POWILL V. BLUM. the editor of the letters of Bailin the Coveaanter, which Tuesday was the prize day at this school. The school This was an action to recover damages ft prisca, and twenty certificates gained by the pupils at injuries. form the text of one of Mr. Csrlyls's essays. Mr. Carlyle's letter on • national e xhibition of Seottish portraits was the last Oxford Local Examination were distributed. Dr. Kthealey and Mr. Navy appeared for the addresaed to him. Earl Fortrecue presided, and addresses were also delivered and lir. Turoer for the thstast. Taunton, Chairman of the Royal Commission on tinelleg in tbe Cit nd * k y, a the defsodant eeps tin The diamond diadem, purchased in Paris by the by Lordthe E" .l of nar"Wbi> ILO. the Hal of Dew*, The plaintiff was clerk to Mr Homphreyi Middle Clam Education ; Sir Stafford Northoote, ILP., ooffesdiouse in Lime-street. About 7 o'clock on Earl of Dudley for the ciliates', is said to have out more than 30,00 01 - Mr. Adana. M.P., ad others. big of the 19th July last the plaintiff went to ' Mr. G. F. Brooke commenced a brief engage- How Tux LASOURta LIT= IN Dossweswthx.— antic coffee room and bad some refreahment. Thiblin' tfr. Tools, for the : John Cross, a labourer , was lately charged before the wee approached hy moans of a short passage, and on Tuesday night. i coun ty justices at Wimiorse with stealing • hurdle, value the pleintiff stepped into a small hole, which 6d. the property of Mr. Thomas Martin. The prisoner for the purpOefi of getting up the she Cl as ue L n' fl s Th iles es O tr :erreacb.. Bret time, often as he has played in Dublin, appeared on , ; g e ld e d guilty. Be said that he had worked about four. Mal basement. One leg only wept down maeeeatppmat the the same mooing in the Theatre Royal. ! and.twouty years for Mr. Bartlett. He bad a wife who sad the colowliteecit of the accident Next week a dramatic version of Mies Braddon's had recently been toolltied arid seven childrso wholly i s . the plaintiff was seriously braised about capable of doing an thini for themselves. There -. part of his persoo. Hs extricated himself and hint n ovel, Sir Jasper's Tenant, will be produced st Sol- • therefore nine of theirs to live on 71. per weak. Th e y the North London Railway Station, but on cm ler's.wells, with Mr. Cowper ss the PrinciPal diameter. i were in • starving condition, and sa they had nothing to medical man he Mt advised not 10 go t o heele', The cause of the death of the late Capt. Gronow, ' bin, he took the hurdle. The bench asked whether 7s. tit". cod the *melt et this shoelace wai t hat " who has just died at Paris, was violent hemorrhage from . r week was all the wages be had. Primmer replied that ' situation for two months. re hid received Si. • week wages, but he had to pay Ic. 1 The defence was thatthe olaintinown c arelessness ' tbe Ross, which Yielded to ilan•di", and was then I "' ' per week house rect. This brought it down o o h s Th. p ar the accident - that tee place was well lighted. owled by • fatal attack of entifoles. : week for nine persons to live on. la reply to t gum trap ores apparent to anybody passing along ; thlt, To put an end to the continual delays on rail- ! Cons, prisoner said that be bad tut-work occasionally deal of noise WY made in raring the shrittere,ma _, • when there was any for him, bat be had had Cooly one "must have heard what was going on w hilst be "ye the Ce eee " tatat° in Switierh" Is° just resolved week of tutwork since huvest, when he earned la. extra. wofferfatha :fist the bay who was teleiell t o i m pose the following toss :-A delay of from a cruder "wile, be i n the to was sent f ee . H o e d. Galled out to the plaintiff to mind the hole ; .-- to half au hour, 50fr. ; from • half to one hour, 100 f r . ; witted that the prisoner wall •a fiat-Claes liebellrer. and when the &feudist senued the boy of carekilre t from as hour to an hoar and • balf, 300 fr. ; man than an that whim be worked by the day he pm him only Se. a Pleb: l W! said, " Doe% it ad fault with the he 7 i ' bow sod • half, 501ffr. week, but he let hinabave his thatc and other tat-werir, much ray twat as hie." including hedging. Prisoner mid t a ng hole of the bodging The plaiotiff, hi his evidence, bad denied A Belgian journal, the Beaux Arts, oontains th e last .1 4 4 4 . was seventh lOU. It Wag true that be got a sa li va eat to him, and also that he hinuelf annonnoement t h at Madame !agree tias sold her husband's pound or two extra during the hams*. bat that went for • his nwa Illelffilena& me dals. and realised 15,000 tr. (73014 thereby. lot of little thins they repaired besides mere food. fie I The ju ry found a verdict for the Plaohff At Naples on the 18th there were 186 eases of a • asked his master if it was sot true that all he had reread' __.._ _ per week saes the harvest was .Mr. L Bartlett COURT Or PROBATE AND DIFr . cholera and 134 deaths. The disease has made its appear. said he did not recollect. Be gave him all the tnt.work be ' (Before the Judge ()Mawr- / anal at Penis, whore there were on the 17th 5 Cams en d bad. The bench sentenced the prisooer to fourteen days' =Drumm V. NINDNARZR AND BMW. 4 deaths. hard laboor.-Dorert Express. * Mr. Topples, for the petitioner, • lietteglallh Thie morning the Lord Chancellor attended the Renee of Lords, as he has twice done sines the geseral election, for the purpose of farther proroguing the imperial parliament. His lordship, who was accompanied by his plum-bearer and his train-bearer, stood on one side of the wedlock, and having inquired whether any member of the House of Commons was present, Mr. Henry Ley, the junior clerk, presented himself at the bar. The Hon. Slingaby Bethel' read her Majesty's writ which directed the prorogation ; and the Lord Chancellor then declared the imperial parliament prorogued until Thursday, Dec. 28, nothing being said about its meeting then " for the despatch of businewe' WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY. Nairn Aberdeen Win.• • • • • knirousa Greencastle +(sienna . Cape Cies; .. Liverpool . COrient 40Chefort THURSDAY. Itoysscssa LS. I A.M. ,T. W. t9..046 1118.87184 B. W. 8.8. W. 2 2 3 8 I. i L. 8. ob 0.1 I rb 0.1 LLW INTELLIGENCE, (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lord Chalice Her.) eat ATIVINIT on3IIIAL V. o3AILsII. OFFICIAL /Asian= IN SAIILBUPTCT. This case came before the court an a motion by th e the orney•General on the relation of the Ch the Court of B an k ru ptcy against o•OOP ief s ham,Graan official assignee of the Court of Bankruptcy in tondo., all. bog au him to pay the accountant m bankruptcy t o th e credit of the amount of the chief mor n , the sum of 1,663/. 7s. 11d. ; and to the credit d " The unclaimed divideed accernit" the rum of 578.1. le e It appiared that Hr. Graham had received from .. o w estates us bankruocy slncie the act of 1861 certain rums se remuneration un Ilth section of the act of 1854 and acts 1 ot h er t h em khoa of 1.861, which sums had been all alleirm to him la his own we by the Court of Bankruptcy sit* I under those sati. By the 31st section of the act of 1861 it is maned that the " fees" to be ta ro the official magma in respect of the duties performed by by them shall be &fluid by gement orders, and that midi Winn longue shall maks a return half •yearly to the eni o f registrar in such manner as general orders shall direct of 1.4 amount of fees received by him within the six mans 1 wending. By the 45th section of the set of 1144 I the power to make general orders is " subjoin t o the provisions of the act i" and by section 232. it is provided " that the act shall be construed Pogo tber with so much of the Bankruptcy Consolidation Acts dl 1840 and the act of 1.854 as remain unripened, as one see The 11th section of the act of 1852 is repealed by KWh& Gof the act of 1861, but fiction 230 of the act of 1861 provides " that such Meal shall not affect any proosedot peadieg, or any right that has arises or may seise, or any penalty incurred er that may k e incurred in respect of anything dose cc mining 1 prior to this aet, tunes and by virtue of say of the sett or I ts repealed." It appeared that Mr. G raham m ade ' returns of all the fees received by bim in the sake . damns 'seder the set of 1061, end brought to court on every ommelos of presenting his half-yearly alas I all that he had received under the act of 1854, as well is ' a les the WiDdiag-UP Act, b 7 which lain , stick= wound up in bankruptcy, as facts the court to form • judgment of the e n s it wrexreasotiabiletanto 3 allow sectionlst him of act in a, raped 61 , 1 hewing borne all the expellees oonnected with the Wismar of the " old rateter with which he had to deal wider she former baakraptcy acts. The question involved therefore was that whereas.xenon" to the act of 1861 , the offeill assignees were by fees in the nature of Gr ab tat, by that act they were to be paid by salary. Mam had emu:elven hiinself eatitled to be remuneratwi for limier done in the matter of eats which had come within bls cognisance before the paining of the set of 1861, and bed not turned the amount retained by him on tbst foot* The re ma tter was, therefore, brought before the Lord Maw cello( for the purpose of having it decided whether hr. Graham was justified in his view of that to which he ms sunned, and whether or not he was bound to make • Mans of the whole amount received by him from " old estate.' It was argued in support of the motion that by the goad ceder, founded on that enactment of the act of 1861 by which the official segues , in London were to receives/brims I of 1,2004 a year, it was provided that this provision applied to all bunnies ons by them without distinction betimes eld and new estates, and that they ware bawd to wake returns of the whole amount of fees received by them him every kind of estates brought within their purview. The Attorney-General, Mr. am. Sargood, and Br. B. It Miller a ppeared for the motion ; Sir H. Cairns and*. Begley for Mr. Grah The case was tug when our report left. ---- ---------c-Aueivi.--w.d;--rz.i.r;_....__--:T-4-Aqf,ai----h..,.,:b.tz:;.E—oo.d.,:d%:,'rftiot::lY"lianaYwobduwi"r"rc°sn.itecttth•hlomrarslat:baat:t"lsruaraarbpeu;slltibeetheaadbsdtfwT:f: .Iwrle:Tl;hl,l...' "2 : 6 : airicbbrostor.ocaosaboalb : "rtd :tchudi stuarinert : l"2.BB : s f ol " or ff. an tf:: erf p eT t es : a tilfiwgirt y r i c n :l . ...: tal s 6 spirit ober. • Trim'. P z i peci" pri e thatB4 7S !wit a6 l :r n w e l; :ted ° m u iT :6 : 4l4P r ein zi f oo th ; aduireoo, l ; lBsthr tbe:l D i l ery te . "L erad miTr:trawG°ll: : :: 7 4i ll. ,l ( ; eta dissolution of the • 1 , 66 6 the respotedente bad sine , thir;"°Deoreochafirili:erikwilioah:hankianeocouthhaedd cord:fft°64:totrd::dhooetobirF..iti.sott!An... (Hdore Mr. Rai Wi en cows GI ) The bsalOrOpt Ina deamibt 1 Addison -terra" Nottieg.hi ll . e we petition, ascribing his faq . sod" Ind 1C•1116 on promisee le a bout 2,5001. O 'The priseipal ~ bor MajOIW Theiftl.--6651. This sae • first sitting, but a formal character. CENTRAL CRI, (THIS (Before Mr. J THE ATTEMPTED YURI 1. -. James Mar/4Y. 29, • sass' • • se • Snit salesman, was inuio limy Anne Jennings, with uit also charged with committiog do the preesoutrix grievous .. Hr. F. A. Lewis pressen - , . by Mr. Itibtes. The fethe of this wee lw• i the cireumstances connected is she recollection of the xu 1 s young woman about the is wee barmaid at the • . Week Orivent•gardeo. It a is • respectable man, and w s fruit salesmen) is Coven • leg her for nearly nine y st which the transaction too I Wore the time of the maul Y the prisoner that she was c istanwey that had existed . . Is il the 29th og °Weber CAI p et young woman named Sarah el tsr master's house, when th w sad inquired if she had been in is had not, and he then sa I:. is refused to do so , up on med dragged her sense the inn. When he had dote '• born hie pocket and oonime g the same time ezclai • Yr. The prosecatrix plated the prisoner !iii • mks of her mother, but mi me sigencs moned thauntunfil so frsunate eed To. 91k The prosecutes, who m - ..y hint is cousequenoe of the robs awe been subjected, and who .. Wica ifiloulty, deposed to the oia c low questions put to 0111• manunstion, she said r aL taii tit . the prisoner cep . exalted state when is admitted that he . . *Oak and intimated the Wee The young woman who made Voted affair happened, confirm • . once , took place, and she en milks calm and collected who • make vas adduced to show that i unit' leg about the Bad Lion need the oesurrence, as th. ug . Le ow lac is. ow. I been The medical evidence ✓iming inflicted upon the I. . I tree *WM wire, were not of aem of sew not been endangered. nd that Mr. Ribbon 'Minima 0 wise seat the him, and he merge en r. that d from the more swim.' t wil i tio• the t ase i 4 l .l6 : l o,ll :: t a"kgi co maightim erhil.tuuedth an um i t . th rd e orha ; : . gaiP jha T i l in th pi l r46 : o l i .irld :indic e toodw: tlruodr : te . t i ahiga m .teit l i '. . i dt : b n .hi t . Greece of °faith, the It we 1 Celk and the mien,. lull owl 1 WS be penal 'burrito(' Otis sir - o s for A (Before Ex ' ANN, Booth, 34. e , rri p t=e - 1 charging•.ng him with e ose titres had Dote for the 14 it owl Blaenavon Iron ant e principal Mr. Sleigh sops Amadeus calls had been toss y,troublee Oa the part of lnc ems owl prisoner had fallen i • ,eshewe hoeing taken a burl • nt the caw temptation he hod hitherto maintain 4. is time las (Mr.Eacs) The Common S..r trolast wss guilty to a most s.: 1 in all pew ms a severe wen the Ze d d kalat is penal strait Hs could n o r remelt.. THE S. Mr. Jug* neve , L. Kelly and Ja• . • for piped B hugare, the we d. brought up for 6,, al he plaistiff ; It was stated the His broken leg b cl it recovery, but w 'dm' ic the rtai rl:t w °w"to w h: : :s ting en"glia: i. 11:1416. 440usto ; ThP i re 7 1 :a krn "p°r d b. e miw r :; : e a tir nde P4 t r m ers u... tr ilt elu.: t :' ,. ::. house es is li t t'L'l s.., :utd: hi lre` i ll a csne r i :r : a ort k opoi kedl;: ! thi l.ll . l . . sz she (sir 1 Übe wads, and th y *ark, she ref turd and afterwsrds • • l Mr. Safford (el ' II do ? that a W K: itsese . it . — . on ha( le ,end ths Msgytrate— .... ibe 10 15 awn ea ‘e the AO". adored' ...- mie Own of see vy ;ii wee r I "sal of the gir l. ad this one is tri . i that the I!et Magistrate— " f had misissle you do woe,' Defendant, w . --amarm 43% questios, burst am the rail of t . MOROI* eat, _ " I hav'a't ...•11.1 her sit tialv. that d ie had g Odes* lib. p 11. I t it