The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-21 00:00:00

IZ EMBER ! you will we your friends at Lb IVANIF Mot the Opers► w• ion gni awes. EU erpreox. TO 00111DSPONDWNTS. advarthoweets hateable ke The Zepross" Loudon Bowles Prawe be at tho Office, le. boaverteatiroal, by Two i ea toe day of pableallee. PMINDIMVA IMM NViNam, IDIABSAITNINOS AND FIDDLZATILINOB. --ADMAN NA MGM Moms. A loadmaD, J. DreagAme. H. VoodooAolk D. Misr, D. Marry, Mika. Muffs ; D . D. goad sLt aaut Abe M. Oltm.—Aad AN AIMS APOLOGY. BRITANN TER LL TBI RKIRRW DIAMOND; OR, TR/ LYE OF LIGHT I Ylis tit Ow.—Mains C. Etephaa.—THß VOLONTERRIL—Aad RI M& THE RUNTRZ. NIGH WATEL AT LONDON-DZIDOIL roisiNAM Menem Oti. liai.....Aninkoan. 11 T. lmal VA! lloeeleN. IL 80m....Aflarn000. asa. LONDON. FRIDAY. JULY 21. YISTELDAY was a great field-day in the English counties, no fewer than twenty seats having been contested with extraordinary energy and various success. There have been some important changes on both aides, and some striking failures in the attempt to effect changes. West Kent, South Essex, North Warwickshire, and South Northamp tonshire are firmly held by the Tories, who on the other hand have failed in their endeavours to dis lodge the Liberals in North Durham and the Isle of Wight. Berkshire has been the scene of a battle royal, in which Mr. WALTER and Mr. P. P. Bouvasiz, the two Liberal members who sat with the Tory Mr. Bmow in the last Parliament, have lost their seats. This is, however, the only loss the Liberals have sus tained, and it is compensated numerically, and more than oompensated morally, by their gains else where. In the North Riding of Yorkshire, Mr. MILBANK, the Lffmral candidate, has been returned at the head of the poll, and Mr. Mom/7, the late Conservative member, has lost his seat. The interest of all these contests, however, must yield to that of the election for South Lancashire, which Mr. GLADeroxi has won in a campaign of only three days. The struggle for the seat which Mr. Lion, the late Conservative member , for South Lancashire, has lost, cannot be said to have commenced in earnest before Tuesday last, when Mr. GLADSTONE appeared, and adopted the nomination of his friends. For a fortnight before, indeed, a spirited effort had been made to pre pare for his candidature, and the country owes thanks to the gentlemen who devoted 1 their time and talents to this service ; but it was too late to overtake the labours of the Tories, who bad too long been allowed to have the field to themselves. In spite of every disadvan tage, however, Mr. GLADSTONE has won his seat, won it without the aid of " influence " or per sonal solicitation, but simply by the force with which his distinguished worth and eminent public services appealed to the judgment of the consti tuency. This, they, is what the Conservative managers have gained by their boasted success at Oxford ; they have cut the foremost of their op-' ponents away from every restraint which his con nection with the University imposed, and have made him the Liberal representative of one of the greatest lay constituencies in England. By this lime they bare found out that they have been guilty of a terrible blunder. To-day the contests in North Wilts, South Durham, South Warwick, and the Southern Division of the West Riding will be decided at the poll. Up to last night the balance of Liberal gains over Liberal losses by the elections was twenty-two votes. gratifioatiou. It is a private family dishloof with which we have no concern. Mr. Dimas:Xl attempt to raise oonstitution, and the danger to • by the attacks of the liberal peg, The justice of that cry is precisely the subject of the verdict which the country has just pronounosd. He spared no pains to convince the public that its affairs and institutions would only be safe in his bands and those of his colleagues, and the amnia, has pronounced his assurances to be all moonshine. His party have been crying " Wolf, wolf," for the lest thirty years, and now nobody heeds them. It is the cry with which they have resisted in turn every one of those reforms which have identified the laws sad government of llogland with the interest and feeling of the people, and which, as Mr. GLAD:moors remarked on Tues day, at Manchester, have bad the effect of making populations which once were disaffected to the Government and alienated from the institutions of their country, now regard the presence of a minister of the Crown as an occasion of oongrstula- Bon and rejoicing. But when Mr. DUIDANLI talks of the verdict of the country, and magnifies the value of such limited success as his party has been permitted to achieve by means with which the public are well acquainted, it is proper to remem ber to what extent a general election is a manifes tation of the intelligent opinion of the country. And it is only necessary to read the reports which are daily published to per- Wye that this election, like all which have preceded it, while it is a grand manifestation of ' public opinion, exhibit, that opinion in conflict at the hustings and at the poll-booth, with other forces of which Mr. Dissazu makes no mention, bat which infinitely more than opinion have always isonatituted the strength of his party. An election, above all an election for a county or a small borough, is a struggle between public opinion and the various special interests which have grown 'up under laws that have created exclusive privi leges and established invidious distinctions between class and class. Tradition and interest are the powers to which Toryism has always appealed when ever the current of opinion has gone against it. The Tories do not trust the free, intelligent opinion of their countrymen, but seek to neutralise its influence and limit the sphere of its action. Their trust is in coercion and " muzzles." This very Conservative minority, of which Mr. Ikons'= is so proud, will appear in Parliament commissioned to represent, for the most part, the power of rural landlords, and will have for its chief duty to oppose the representatives of the towns and boroughs in which the intelligence of the country is concentrated. Mr. Dise.ami knows very well that it is only under a system which robs the intelligence of the country of its due share of the national representation, and permits the great landed proprietors to return one-third of the House of Commons, that the existence of such • party as his is possible. If he talks so much about the opinion of the country and the import ance of the verdict, he may some day unexpectedly be taken at his word. TEE EXPRESS, FRIDAY E' i nu ELNASION COICOIBTS vatITUDAL : 01 4 hirs ett '. l . us lost . is that : The • • I v, .Walter ' , Bea , • thigi y the isrliamest , no doubt 1 . use whisk hos bees esffered by the liberal • daring the praise* 'tedious. The strong* of the tory party is Berkshire, the keg sad saergetie prepseattooe whisk were made * them for the contest, sad ,the *oar with Weida it was prosecuted at the lest may be see sidored sufficiently to Demount for the Result. But the priacipal cause wee the ill-advised attempt to secure the re tain dame liberals. Is a county purely agricultural, sad ansprising so large a body of voters pledged to the maw 'sties caws, the &Meek ors the ea* ooneervative seat was impolitic, end las ceded is diluter. The liberals are un titled to return two atembers, bat to grasp at the whets st representation is to make an effort which, is the protest state of parties, is pialely beyond their powers. They mass accept their defeat with patience, sad wait until another election gives them a °hence of retrieving what they have lost." Aa to Booth Lancashire, the Tina suggests that possibly if the two oilier beral candidates bad bean lass el MOTO moderate opinions, they would have suc ceeded. "A large part of the oonstituency, made ap as it is of town suburbs sad of oouatry, occupies politkally the de batable ground which divides the two English parties, and will rather (he their votes to a man who steads on the border-land of opinion than to very pronounced members of either party." - - - The Herat d mays that Mr. Gladstone was elected from personal, not political, considerationa. "He is a n►tive of the county. He is a man whose great abilities reader him in some sort the pride of its inhabitant , and he be. a num ber of friends who have subordinated their political prin ciples to their personal regard for a friend. There are many people, too, who still think of Mr. Gladstone as he wee some twenty years ago, who look only at the conservatism of his youth and prime, and relate to believe that he is the radical he has proved himself to be." The Herald and Standard, we may state, invariably at tribute the ancoeu of a Rhin in an election oontest to local or accidental MOMS ; and the mow of a conserva tive to the remarkable growth of conservative feeling is the country. - . '•The rejection, by the University of Oxford, of Mr. Gladstone as its representative in parliameet, has tensed so much seasation," save the Reader, "that those who were instrumental in occasioning it appear to be frightened at their act. The singular breadth of view and the remark able vigour charaoterising the speeehs which the right honourable gentleman has tines delivered, while canvassing the els:tors of South Lancashire, and the neconosaled satisfaction at hie divorce from Oxford on the part of what are called the 'more ashamed' of the liberal pasty, have inormieed the numbest of the non-resident University sexes by whom the mischief was done. But the Step la a final one. Yr. Gladstone will never retort. to Ox. ford. As the liberal member for Booth Lancashire be en ters ea mi., career. Till he was • candidate for the re preseatation of that county, we did not know great an orator he was. He has now shown that in addition to swaying the Hones of Commons, he can rouse a popul►r assembly to an unexampled pitch of 'mall/AIM Having proclaimed that he is sot afraid to test the people, he has bat to carry his convictions into effect in order to be come the favourite of the people, and to be regarded by all thinking men as the greatest statesmen this age has produced." tbt gram OSBORNE. JULY 20. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and Prince Albert Victor, drove out in the grounds yearns. day morning. Prisms Helena rode cm horseback to the afternoon, at. tended by the Hrs. Emma Lena Ike. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council at yester day; pressor, Lord Chelmsford and the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Turner. Despatches were received yesterday ►t the Coloni►Lomae from the Governor of Heligoland. Dispatches were soot to the Governor of Canada. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, attended by her Lady in Waiting and the Baron Warne* heeesred the ?reach Gallery, 120, Pall-mall, with a visit yesteeday. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands will embark from Woolwich to-morrow for Rotterdam. We understand that hie Royal Highness the Prince of Orange purposes to remain some weeks is England. Before he returns to the Hsgue his royal highness will ebb ficet lee& His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange Meowed the Countess of Fife with his company at lianas= ea Wednesday. FULHAM PALACE.—The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait were home:wed by a visit from her Majesty the Qum of the Netherlands yesterday at Fulham Palace. The company at luncheon included the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, Lord sad Lady Lyveden, the Earl of March, Sir Thomas and Lady Fremantle, the Ileac of Centerbury, the Archdeacon of London. Miss Burdett (butts, his Excellency Baron Bentinck, Count Basdwyk, Baroness de Pabst, Blllooollllde Decline, fro. There was afterwards a reception invited by Mrs. Tait to meet her Majesty in the palms gardens. The Right Hon. Frederick Peel is, we learn, in improved health, and has been gradually getting better since Tuesday. The right hoe. geatlernsa is still confined I to his chamber. His Excellency Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne will leers the French Embassy or Monday or Tuesday next, for Paris, on a short leave of absence. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Count's' Bernstoeff have Left the Prussian Embassy for the Costieent for a few weeks. Baron and Baroness de Rothschild and Mr. Alfred de Rothschild intend to have on Tuesday next for Wiesbeden. A correspondent writes :—" Brighton is rather ' fall, considering that it is not the visiting season there at present. King's-road is crowded occasionally with members of the ariatocsacy. The ladies dress superbly ; black tulle basses, with gold flowers on the outside, and rows of sequins (small gold coins) round the front, appear to be the rice at the present 11101011. " At the South Haute election Mr. J. T. Tucker, a freeholder, attempted to draw the attention of the elected members to the game laws, but be was cried down. Sir Jervoise Jerroise, one of the members, said that perhaps Mr. Tucker "had the best'of the argument against preserving game, but that be (Sir Jervoise) and the landlords had the best of it as far as eating the game was concerned." At the polling•booth (South Lancashire) at Bury, yesterday, two brothers, each 86 yeses of age, cams to the town to vote for the liberals, but are had 'mottos the names, and by mistake peentsuaded the word Egerton. He was not permitted to recall the word. The Derby Town Council were summoned yester day, to set their common seal to the convenor* e/ alt aorta of the Holmes for a public recreation ground. The generous decor is Mr. M. T. Bess, M.P. In addition to I the cost of the land, 3,0001., it is said he is about to set it out and plant it at a farther expease of 1,0001. ,The Reader says :—" This year's matriculation examination of the University of Loodos, which h just over, h►s been so azosedingly fatal to ceodidates, that it is I dieoult to believe that the unhappy victims can clearly i have understood the regulations which should have guided Itheir preparation. Of more than 600 candidates, more than 300 were plucked, a fact which is at least creditable to the strictnese of the University examiners Bat strictness is oely one of the condition of fairness ; soother is that the I questions shall not exceed, either is breadth or depth, what the oandhlates bad been led to expect by the official regu. lations." The marriage of the Princess de Polignac, for merly Mdlle. Mitts, with M. Roan, a merehant of Mar. mills; has just bees oelebrated at the Madeleine. The witnesses for the bride were her two brothers-in-law, the Princes Camilla and Edmond de Pelicans, and (leant de Perot; and for the bricligreare, his brother Reese and M. Louis Veuillet. ATHENA, JULY 20.—M. Rehaya, the ministerial leindidate, has been nomisated President ol the chamber by 96 evilest 67 voter. The Kiss ban esteemed to this shy from Ocala. RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS. The two following lists, showing the liberal gains and losses up to Wednesday evening, are those which we published yesterday. They exhibit a clear gain of twenty-two liberal seats. LIBERAL GAINS. AIIMOMOI-Mr. Jardine, vice Mr. Asia AILLIMIT-Mr. N. Rothschild, vice Hr. T. Berserd SCUMOIL -Kr. A. Khoisan, vice Mr . W. Cargill BRIDOMOITH-Sit John Acton, vice Mr. Whitmore ilimourou -Kr. H. Fawcett, rice Mr. H. Moor 1 Borganum-Mr. Lancet, via lion. W. G. Boyle 1 GABMGANGIUM-Str T. 0. Lloyd, rice Colonel Powell 1 Claaranvoir (llistriell-Mr. W. B. Hughes, vice Mr Wynne Finch 1 CAVAN-Mr. Smademon, vice Colonel Harwell 1 Cnarnaa-Mr. A. J. Many, vice Sir F. Smith 1 Caserta-Mr. W. H. Gladstone, vice Mr. Heurbentoe 1 GLITHISOZ-Mr. B. Fort, vice Mr. Hopwood Ootoanamee-Mr. Gordon Reimer, we Mr. Papillon GIIBLAI -Kr. J. Pim, vice Mr. Veen 1 Rear Solurnix-Lord E. Caveadish, vice Vamoose% Pe vemey Rime-Mr. J. D. Ociiiiridge, vice Kr. R. S. Gerd 1 , 2011 R-Sir H. Rawlimos, vice Lord E. Mime GaLwar. -Mr. Morris, vice Mr. 0. Lever 1 GIMBT-Mr. Fildea, vice Mr. Chapman 1 RAMON-Yr. Young, via Kr. Rogers 1 Honanan-Mr. Hurst, vice Mr. S. Fitzgerald Hou-Kr. Norwood, vice Mr. Somas 1 BIIIAMINT-Sir John Gray, vim Mr. Mildred Sullives 1 Kinraanuinniciut -Mr. R. D. Nicol, vice General H Arhethnot NJIAMMOBOuciii-Mr. Holden, vice Mr. Collins LI:10MM- Mr. J. 1). Harris, vice Mr. He LnlOOlJl (City)-Mr. Homage, vice Mr. B. More - 1 LMITIMOMMAI-Mr. 111.'Legan, vice Major Hamilton 1 LINIMIOC, GOUSTY-Mr. Spun . , via Colonel Thelma Maumw-S'eriaaat Sullivaa, vice Mr. Loeglield.-- NZWeoIIS (Isle of Wigbt)-Mr. O. W. Martha, vice Goloool Libbe•Pawys Nonni SrarronDelliall-Mr. E. Boller, via Viecouat Ingests l BMA-Mr. Waring, vice Mr. Franklyn * 1 YOMAIIOOTA-Kr. Stone, vice Sir J. Elphiostose 1 PORTAILINOTON -lir. Lamm, vice Captain DUDS% 1 Rnernazwarnies-Mr. Spier', vice Sir H. B. 8. danzsea, 1 lilmo--Serisent Armstrong, via Mr. Macdonogh 1 Boom Sasorliniax-Mr. Jasper More, vice Sir B. Leigh toe • 1 Socre Wmvs-Mr.T. T. GM., vies Calomel &thank _ 1 finimorominn-Admiral Braise. vice Mr. P. Blaehbsre 1 TAOMMI-Mr. Barclay, via Mr. A. Hills; Lord W. Hay, vice Kr. C. B.ntlnok 2 TINIMOMA-11r. G. Trevelyac, vice Mr. R. Hodgson- 11 MAILMITLD-Mr. Leathern, vice Sir J. Hay 1 MALLMMED-Sir W. Dilke, vice Mr. Melina ...... - ll WkiiliAll -Kr. Calmat, vice Mr. Dear 1 Waswicit -Kr. A. Peel, vice Mr. Greene 1 Wantaroao-Sir H. Barron, via Mr. Haasard 1 Wean:cm-Kr. Deverear. vice Hr. Redmond Wittacitrra-Kr. Gridley, vice Lord Grey d. Wilton- 1 WINDSOZ-NA H. Labettobere, vice Mr. Viasitirrt ; Sir H. Hoare, vice Colonel Vpie 2 11 Fox once Mr. DISSAILI'S remarkable ingenuity! has failed him. His speech at Newport Pagneli-- 1 a town which he, no doubt properly, describes as one of the " great garrisons" of Toryism—is simply dull and meaningless. The teak which Mr. Messy.' proposed to himself was to console his party under ' • great defeat. Such an undertaking called for all his well-known fertility of invention. His friends had lost at least twenty seats, and as their oppo• nents had won the same number, the advantage which the Government had gained by the elections would be represented in a division list by forty votes. Mr. Disaana's comment on this disagree able fact is in substance that it may be true, but it does not matter, and that the Conservative party is stronger than ever. There is no originality about this way of treating defeat and die- 1 aster. It is a mere plagiarism. When LIBERAL LOSSES. 1 Generals GRANT, and SHERMAN, and Tunica A fi n BLa ar as —CA _Z ca r. pe tr l '... , 7 4:1 11 1,'Z i er ; t i . ni % were visibly breaking up the American Confederacy neuranwerve—Re. Westropp, trice Colonel Thins last year, and the old system of blankly denying vic- Beat — UT. Omen*. rice Lord's . 11 Lor er d Athl 1 tories was worn out at Richmond, it became the g Aintimi je — Mr. Bodie.;. vice Mr. L . ulls " — 1 fashion of the journalists of that place to say that OROLTIEHAN —Mr. 0. tlohniker, vice Hon F. Berkeley 1 it was of no consequence what victories were ga u rrillEArif i t: itgarZLON ma ce.Xri ir L . Y; l o lY by 1 1 gained by the Union Generale, for the Con- c aregL am—Mr. G ene b, mice Laid n a m e , I federacy, independent of military events, was Deur —Hr. Cox, vice Mr. S. Beale I absolutely invincible. Mr. DISRAELI is only Dry sroer—Mr. Morales. vim Kr. Brame, imitat- EAtfr ° NORFOLK—Mr. Read , vice Coloesl the Hoe. W. 1 ing those obstinate deluders, and imitating them ' C. W. Coto 1 b a dl y , The ra mi e have b een f a i r l y appea l e d to Gaairrnasex—itrlpT. Wi n , Itr. North 1 1 by both the great political parties, and every HIERSOSD—Mr. &wily. rice Mr. Clifford . 1 waverer and every worshipper of success who Kroninunnersa—lle. Grant wir e .. 1 D O ir. L=E r i i . Pagel .... .. 1 looked out to learn which way the wind blew was I l i r rmu t —Ca — m:". etee assured that such was the force and extent of the Lynn Races!—Mr. Trashy, vice Colossi Pinney ....... ..... 1 Conservative reaction, that if he did not vote teLD° ll —Kr. Earle,l, "tieiliskl,l2 Wasters 1 1 with the Tories he would certainly be "left 01 0 101.1) UnwritsiTT-Lltr. G. Hardy:rice Mr. Gladstose 1 " out in the cold." The country has now decided ; Pluesrog—Hoe. F. A. Stealer, rice Mr. 0. P..Groatoll. 1 it has pooh-poohed the idle talk about revolution, Sinensu su esn wr i l lr .. .. Iltley, w v i te l. Mr . rice l . S.i .Leil l l. and the republic, in which Mr. DISRAZLI'S party TRRITOILD—Mr. B. Harroy,.vire Lord F. Fitsroy 1 indulged, and has sent to Parliament men who T v..... , - - ir, • Wa l :r d l yw i L lir. Dmmaa vice will take good care that for a long time to come . 00 .. 0 .ramr. B ar .. via Lord I. oi rare bin no Tory leader shall have it in his power to ob- struct the progress of the country. These are the simple facts, obvious to the whole world, and to the Tories themselves ; and all that Mr. DISRAELI has to say is that the result of the elections proves that "the country sees danger a-head," and that "any one who should affirm that the " power and influence of the Conservative party " are diminished by these elections," would show that he was the victim of " a panic which has no " foundation." Such is the estimate which Mr. Dumas= chooses to form of the intelligenoe of the femme of Buckinghamshire. It his followers I PAEIR, JULY 90.—The Empress and the Prince like to be treated to mummies of this kind. Imperial loft Paris at eve o'clock this !Stemma for Fon. Liberals have certainly no right to object to their talables.. To the foregoing we now add the result of the elections which took place yesterday : LIBIRAL OAINS. Solna LANCASEURII.LZ. - Wirlilsdstoos, via lb. - Leglt Norm Yomaum—Nr. Xilb.nk, rice Mr. Mairtit 1 USUAL LOILIZS. Brizsgras.—Ceiossi Loyd Liodosy. vice Kr. Water Bic 0. Ronan. via Kr. P. P. Bonverio. This leaves a nett gain of 22seats to the labors!' on the result of the elections computed to last evening. OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRICTTI sad Tama. Ila sad dd. la Waft edso. with reek (aria ism% air la aloadanal, li gators sad armada Ta be rewitr " thear sitsbutorprada AP, : ltagaraatrait ; oat US. es GU ODWO 0 D, 1885. The Cup toe the above Rae" alawdevalval b 7 Mown. LONDON and LTD NOW ON WNW, at their No. 17, New Boa JOHN BROODED'. OaGO I LD 0 _RAIN MANI7FAOTORY, 16, RINMIVATIM, ODYINTAILILDSN. JOHN BROGDENI GOLD OLLIE& JOHN BROODER'S GOLD Gt &RD OR&LNB. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDZN'S GOLD BROOOH CHAINS. F, JULY $l, 180: .., Lila Wit INT ; , .I. LIU tir us. 1 • • r- 1%..u.0z. ...) .4, i, '*44 10 1 .? PARIS, JorrlL The Empress . and the Prince Imperial errived at Fontainebleau at 7 o'clock yesterday arming. THZ MOHAN CREDIT FONCIIKR. BT. PETERSBURG, JULY 20. An imperial ukase, dated 13th July, has been published today sanctioning ;be statute of the Society of the Credit lousier* of Russia, as sub mitted to the government by Baron Frankel. Two points distinguish this society from institutions, firstly, it possesses the right to issue metalliques bonds ►earing S per cent. internist ; and sesondly, bonds representing the mortgage on the 1 State domains. FURTHER 001.71111810 N BY DR. e PREL'ORARD. G — WW TEMISDAY Mom erM be rementilesid that Dr. Pritchard, now lyigt in Glasgow Gaol for execution on the 28th mat., some Mu days ago maw what moaned to be a " confession" of his guilt, so tar as the murder of his wife was concerned, but denying 'that he caused the death of bislnother-in-law, Mrs. Taylor. The general impression seems to hare been that that oonfession was not a truthful, or at least not a full one ; and that this impression was well founded is shown by the fact that be has just wade another oonieesion, not only of the indigo of the charge brought against him with regard to his wife, but of that in the cam of Mrs. Taylor also. The following is the statement referred to : I Goefession by Edward William Pritchard, sod made is the preesesee of an allsesing God, and of the Rev. J. Wale's Reid, my present spiritual adviser, on the 19th day of July, 1£165, at Glasgow Prison, for ceromunicatlos to the proper authorities :-1, Edward William Pritchard, in the fall posensios of all layman*, sad naderemsding the awful position in which Ism plead, do make few and epee confessies that the sentence processed epos me is just ; that I am guilty of the death of my mother.lalsw, Mrs. Taylor, sod of my wile, Mary Jane Pritchard, that I ma assign as motive for the conduct which astnated ins be yond a spars of terrible marine= and the me of ardent spirits. I hereby freely and folly state that the confession made I. the Rev. R. S. Oldham, os the 11th day of this month, wes not true, and I hereby codas that I alone, and sot Mary li'Leod, palmed my wife is the way brought is eradiates ee my trial. l Mn. Taylor's death was caused 'wording to the weeding of the indictment, which I further state to be use, and the main facts brought out at my trial I hereby folly acknowledge. I plaid wholly and solely guilty thereto, and may God have mercy on my soul. I pray earnestly for repentance not to be repeated of, sad for forgive nese from Almighty God, through the intercession of oar blessed Redeemer, Mediator, end Advocate, Jesus Christ, the Lord ad Saviour. Fellowweatures, pray for me, and let me add I am in charity with all IMO. I have now to record my humble thanks to all who have takes part in any way for my interest. First, to their lordships the judges for their great patience, forbearance and sarefol consideration of my ewe. to the gentlemen of the jury, and to all the officials. I cannot help mentioning the clerk of the High Court of Justi ciary ; the governor, Mr. Smith, of the Edinburgh Owl ; the chaplain, Rev. Mr. Rumen ; head warder Nelson ; warders John Livingstone and Macintosh ; the governor of Glasgow Aison, Mr. Stirling ; Mr. Armour, bed warder ; chaplain, Mr. Dona ; his sesistents, Mews. Hogg and Troop ; warders Mutrie, Thompson, to ; Drs. Leda= and Dewar, sumo to Glasgow Prima; and Dr. Simpson, of Edinburgh Gaol. To the nos efficide my heartfelt Wadi are specially due. To the Rev. Dr. Miller, of Free St. Matthew's, Glasgow, and to other ministers who have verities to me, nut adding their names ; to Dr. Norman M'lrsod, may God bless him ; and to my own immediate faith, Professors Rev. R. S. Oldham and Rev. .Waison Reid ; to the police authorities, Superintendent M'Oall, and police at the Gest& Mee. Glasgow ; to Sergeant Stuart, of the Edinburgh pollee force ; to the Sheriff's officers, Wilson, of Glasgow, and Fos , own, of Edinburgh, and to many others, whom kindlier and courtesy I cannot forget ; above all to Archibald Ali son. bar sheriff, to., for his humane gentle treatment while performing his legal duties ; may seek sod all accept the thanks of a really penitent sinner, sad may Heaves be their reward. " WiLians ParrosAnn. " JOUR STIRLING, Governor (Witness). " EDWARD OVA; Warder (Witaise). " Joss 1101113, Warder (Wilmer). THY PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, 7oix2D. Prince Cows has lift to-day for Germany to visit a watering place. The Council of Ministers has been entrusted with the regency during his absence. A proclamation has been issued by the Prince• explaining that his journey is solely on account of his health and warmly urging concord between the landed proprietors and the peasants. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA. SOUTHAMPTON, Joiff 21. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer, Borussia, from New York on the Bth instant, has arrived. She brings 252 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and 16,000 dollars in specie, for Hamburg. Ou the 9th inst. she spoke the steamer Saxonia. Her news has been anticipsted. (zErszes =rum.) THE CHOLERA IN THE EAST. VIENNA, JOLT 17. - . Telegraphic advice. from Constantinople to the 15th inst. state that on the 13th instant fourteen persons died of cholera, on the 14th twenty, and on the 15th three. Several eases have appeared in Pers. The epidemic is said to extend to some places on the Bosphorus. Intelligence from Palermo to the 12th announces that the public health in all parts of Sicily was satisfactory. The rumour of a case of cholera having occurred at Ferranova is not confirmed. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now otia own oosuaronnarr.) PARTS, THURSDAY EVIENG. Some of the evening paper announce that the Empress, with the Imperial Prince, was to leave Paris for Fontainebleau at 5 this afternoon ; but the Pays, the most authorised of them all, merely says "it is thought they will go to-day." M. Laugh,* French Councillor of State, and, wonderful to relate, Finance Minister in Mexico, is under a contract to remain in that country for five years. On his return the Emperor has pro mised to make him a senator (30,000 fr.), and the Emperor Maximilian a pension of 20,000 fr. M. Langlais is a lawyer, and has doubtless taken better security for the latter payment than the finances of the Mexican empire. . It is confirmed that negotiations are on foot for an interview between Napoleon 111. and the Queen of Spain at Biarritz this autumn. The latest rumour on the subject is that Admiral Jurieu de la Graviore is going to Madrid with an autograph letter from his Majesty relative to the meeting. It is rumoured that M. de Sartiges, now taking his ease at the pretty Italian watering-place Valdieri, has made up his mind not to go back to Rome, and will ask the Emperor to relieve him from diplomatic pursuits and make him a senator. M. de Sartiges went to Rome in high spirits and full of confidence in himself, proudly believing that it was reserved for him to reconcile Borne with Italy and settle the Italian question. But, like his predecessors, he has been worn out by the vie inertia of the court of Rome. France changes its ambassador there nearly every year, but the last gets on no better than the first. The false report that Baron Ricasoli had gone to Valdieri to We M. de Sartiges, which would have been im portant if true, is traceable to an error of the Stefani agency, which confounded his name with that of Baron Solarati, the King's aide-de-camp. Besides hi. Corte., already mentioned, it is said that the Senate will be enriched on August 15 by the names of M. Schneider (fiche de consolation for not being made president of the Corps Legit,- latif), Admiral Bonet WillkU11118; and Auber, the illustrious composer of ilasaniello, who, in his green old age, presided only a few days ago at the annual competition of the Conservatoire. The Progres of Lyons mentions a shameful act of intolerance on the part of the parish priest of • place called Beaulieu. A member of a benefit society (in the nature of the English odd fellows) was followed to the grave by a number of his brethren, wearing the insignia of their craft The priest refused to perform the burial service unless the mourners took off their decorations, and ultimately the corpse was interred by the com missary of police, without any prayers. The deceased had received the last sacraments of the church, and therefore the attempt to tyrannise over the customs of a private society ill looked upon by the clergy was the more wanton and inexcusable. The Bonne was better than yesterday. Rent* rose 10c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 67fr. 60c. and 69fr. 550. Mobilrer rose 10fr. Mexican is unchanged. The Moniteur publishes a letter addressed to M. Drawl de Lbstys by Viscount de Psiva, Portuguese Minister at Paris, relative to the sale of false diplomas of Portuguese decorations in Preece, on which subject M. Larabit recently mooted a report to the Senate. The visoonot declares that these diplomas see forged is England by a mars calling himself Coast de If—. and that all efforts to pat as end to his ptaceeding, bare as yet proved fruitless, owing to the peculiarities of the English Weis lion, but he trusts that the scandal will soon be removed by the vigilance of the French polite end his own effort.. This letter is followed by the reply of M. Droop' de Lbuys, who states that he is well aware of the source whence the false decoration proceed, and expresses his coafideece that with the aid of Viscount de Paiva the Preach authorities wall soon be able to put • stop to the frauds in question. A Paris letter in the Prime Cadmic has the following :—" There has been, in the Society of the Hillary of Franco, a little storm, which fortunately has had a I pacific. termination. Some abort time ago Count de Mos. Wombat, who is one of the vios-presidents, in pronouncing • eulogium on Count Beugnot, thought proper to raise his voice, apropos to Philippe.le-Bel. against the theory of providential men, so strikingly set forth is a resent and celebrated preface. The committee of the sonny, which looks to the print's, of documeets, requested the want to suppress that passage, as comtaioing political alhuices • sad the eloquent orator, by way of reply, sent is his pasta! natios. Bat the resignstiou wail pot accepted ; the bon minted pangs wee retained; and the stasespbere el the society Assegais become serene.' . Marshal M'Mahou is still in Paris, bat will . now leave shortly. He hag, it is said, inieritsi so bomb et shad LOA*. a yes boa his imam EXECUTION IN IRELAND. The unwonted spectacle of an execution in the Misty of Dublin took place yesterday morning in hoot of Kilmeisham gaol. The culprit, Patrick Kilkenny, murder& his sweetheart, Margaret Forquhsr, at • place called Palmerstown, in the northern diggers of the county. He voluntarily roefeesed hie guilt to the polies, and was at once taken into custody. The realties of the murdered woman were found in the place indicated by the mur derer—a ditch not far distant from her family's reel daces. At the trial he pleaded " Not Grainy,' but, mainly on the evidence of • confession made to • poliocconstable eared Maguire, be was convicted. A recommends ties to mercy by the Joey, os the ground of absence of premeditation, was forwarded by Mr. Jostles Fitz gerald and Baron Dean, who tried the case, to the Lord Lieutectat, and a number of citizens resented a memorial prere. His excellency, however. _after a care vin f g ul fcc review re of the chemist-same of the murder . directed lair Thomas Laroom to announce that it was his palatal deca gon that the law moat take its scum. Accordingly, at holi ness 7 o'clock yesterday morning the wretched man expiated his dreadful offence upon the scaffold. He appeared per fectly contrite and rosigued to his fate. He bad bees siege hie conviction moat attentive to the ministrations of the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, the Roman catholic clergyman of Eh. James's parish, in which the gaol is situate, sad two Caters of mercy, who have been in constant Magallanes upon him. Kilkenny admitted the justice of his sentence, and mode a most eirounctangal statement of everything connected with the perpetration of the crime:—" On the night of the murder I trod somehow os the tail of beer coat by accident, and she got shocking vexed, mad , called me an unlucky devil. and said she was sot food of me before that night, bat would never look at me say more. I then hit her with my shut hand on the neck err breast, and she tumbled into the ditch near which she was stand. jag partly sideways. There were two or three feet of mud and water in the ditch, and the fell halo it on her bead. Atter she fell in I beard a noise coming up the Toed, and went out on the road to look, and saw her sister Kitty snd Biddy Meagher coming up the read, with about six people. I then ran over and caught her and gave her a lift up, when she gave • screech. The moment I beard her screech I was afraid her sister sad Biddy Meagher would bear her, sod I lifted her up and let her drop again on her had into the ditch. After that I mesa a wall and came through the ditch to the off aide, and at down and smoked, to wait to see If thyme would 00420 mad take her up or assist her, as I did not tarok she was seriously injured, but lay there for spite, to make me believe she was deed. They primed en without minding her. For shout 20 perches I could see them, and after they west out of my eight I sat for half-an-hour smoking, sad then came back sad found her rises out of the place she fell into, and in another part of the ditch about a yard from the place, bat gill in the water half way up against the ditch, her face undermost. 1 stirred her well, and she did not speak, but moved her hands. I then lifted bee up as high as my bead, end thought to lift her out of the ditch, but got weak, and was not able. I then rose up her heed sad let her fall again, and she fell into the water. I then west off, as I knew she was dead." After en affeetionate admonition from the eleirgymaa, the door leading to the gallows was opened, sad Kilkenny stood before the assemblage se if he were utterly usoonacious of their preemie& He was evidently engaged is Invest prayer daring the time the executioner was securing the strap round his legs. The cap having been drawn over Us hos, the criminal was left alone. Nearly two minutes of suspense ensued. The wretched man died without • struggle. As the body hung saspioded, the Rev. Mr. Kennedy remained at the door le b io the drop and conducted prayers. is which the crowd up the ex piration rot she half hour. when the cdpited y to was lowered sad conveyed into the prison by the principal estrus% to be buried within the precinct' of the gaol. ACCIDINT ON TIM MNIDOTOLITAN RAILWAY.— (TEM Arrimaome.)—At 2 o'clock this athernoos an secident ensured to the nikrata (narrow-guage) from Peddiegtoa sad due at Fartiogdoeorood at the time mentiothd. It appears that the train wee approsehisg the terminus at a slow pace, sal by come naseeountable eaves the wheels got off the points, throwing several of the amis.ea over on to the up-lice of the rails. Some of the pamengers were moth sliskenj A FANNON AOOOIUNT OT THZ LONDON SHAWN. — le the course of an article ape, the Loudon semen, which appears in the Paris &Me of yesterday, the writer, M. bail* de Is Bedeililm, meatices smog other Wags that ft is impeoithis to quit the main tboroughtuee of the metro polis without getting involved in a labyrinth of narrow streeta and alleys of the mast asisemble aspect ; that the Olympia and Marylthoth Theatres are the refuge of the classic drama ; that the boxes of Her Majesty's sad Clevoth garden are like memo in se inn ; and that the *tuns ex hibiting which mpreesste the Quiet holding a &maims. room is by Merry Barreta. Is othelosith. M. ffs la bdoi- Hrrs stye be prefers Paris to Leasles.lossase is Ike firmer: ; aity the deem of the Imams are not always shut. Awful • Was are is be mat with at every step, and the windows ere • sot oonsinsetod in guillotine Whew. The seletorsted oomposer Lists, now the Abliii Laths, km sauteed Is Pm* ma lib is his egad WAIT& OZTITAL PALLOL Osss 1311ILLITHI Tsvesesr, JULY 10.—Adatholeat wens% 4.113 b tate el MOM MOM% rldirres, 3,106. LAW INTELLIGENCIL (THIS DAT.) COURT OF PROBATZ AND DIYORDL (Balm tin Judge Ordinary.) acianntin s. bonnie& Dr. Spinis fir es, poillisosoi Dr. Wasik*, for w agondsat. Tits mails' were married 11 Jamul. Pra, the ramie diet saboostratiter for urpeaton work an • mo, way. inhalgtatica took plans la sword Lamy it=s in flosuran met Oars wall tin Junary, us; thou was • uparatien. Ths pseitioner _. bar hothead with various gnu of missondast. Ha kq{ samusively bed hours, ad was altos guilty d positive violators. After the mparation the mee,;;; wont bans to bar father's at Itroilosnon, le Torksldm, to 1856 the respondent cuss t• has and snood Isar to *vise to him. As she did not duns to comply with masa* its told her that sits mast go with a: dud or slim He west away and fetched • Mum. b e ar. mods bar swaps. His this raasarked the him ) lii her , s sad a.. trading her promoted du pistol m kt soother. He afterwards threw it into the river, whim it was subssquatly found loaded. H. wea taken before u e magistrates for his threatening mann. One of the m i . amnia, • brother-in-law of the raspondent, the raspoadoot wan shout as matt • we. guard as was to be found os the earth, ne t that if its bad coons into his (witasses) house se e , would have cut him down with • choppsr_. (Undu e. ) Adultery was proved to have boo remained frith lodde Fauna, its servant at • pablko-himu, es Janow, sod the Alkali lan ; sad with Bliminth Oolliss, with was still cohabit* at Falmouth. After. the sividonno Dr. Winston &bandana the datum oatandjury,willoont troubling On Judge °thaw, is sue Dsmeo • verdict for ths palitkom. aid with mato assuults v. autumn. Yr. Pritchard for this madam. Tb• parties were married in November, 1860, and tie hod boon two shady's, is, Inn born is January, 1554 oaf the snood is April. 1852. The respondent, m u seas the Isoillord of t h e Mot Hotel and concoct rows at Liverpool, was guilty of considerable oise, sad there was • • tomporary separation on count of his amoduet. Os the Day of Atonement, u September, 1863, to man home from the synagogue 11 a very bad temper and shared the petitioner for be attending public worship. She a-id that she e s sot is a condition whoa abs could kohl)* ham gads. Mom >M adored her late the tvi hat ship having bon fasting for 24 linos, sad hubris ism at her breast, was unable to stand from oboes * I Q wadmass. He therefore accused ber of being drank, ma threw her out of the bor. She kept her bed for two dam, sad than because she refused to go baok to the bar dm sh• bad been charged with drunkausass he beat la. and kicked her and tore her hair. Adultery was m e i with • woman who went by the name of " The Pair Hose Ths jury found for the petitioner, and said they though the case is. of extreme cruelty. Decree aid, with costa. This vas the last jury cause on the list. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CURIUM WELL. • TIMM? •11AULT.—somrs Kg 0017111. Joins Crowder', a comermaspr, residing is Bomer'sectra, wee charged with bring drunk, disorderly, and maul** Henry Walker, a gold chain maker, of 32, Arlisgtosetreet, Clerkenwsll. The complabiant was looking at the thifeadant, who was surrounded by a member of boys, and without saying awed the defendant west up to him and streak him is the be. with a stick. He followed this up by hitting the on. *faint as the bead and knocking him on the ground. Hid it not been for the arrival el the police, the prhooar, who WY proceeding to further seta of violence, would hme severely injured the complainant. T y he defendant made a rambling statement, but did not C llr. Becker misted the difemisallo paps Lae el 30s e in default to be imprisoned and kiln to bard l'hoor in the house of oorrestion for one month. The phone/ no scooter beard the decision than be teems no violist sad not that it wee tappable to p on wilt the bruises, and had he not Nis prevented, be would have Mimed the officers and gaoler. The prisoser has mint times been in custody, sad ea every measles that Its ie locked up be bee to be handtroffsd to prevent him break. lag the doors and windows. flo violent was the prism' that his committinest was at once made ask and be wee then removed to the hoses of correction. TIADININCII . II DIMS. George moo* , • pompom, of 1, Suttou•plaos, Winks, was chamed with unlawfully ringiog the door bell of 14, Peon•raid.villas, Caledonian-road. Mr. Bishetis, solicitor, of Frederick-street, aray's4a• road, defended. Sim Langley stated that she now resided at the dens 'dames, but formerly lived at 14, St. Jobo's-villas, Upper Holloway. Last night the defendant cams to the bow, raaa the bell twin, and she thee pve him into easterly. He had applied for money ma mom them one otessioa. In answer to Mr. Ricketts the witness Matedphat die owed the defendant 34 10a. 64., that be bad applied fee payment, and that he bad been refutes& ; the mama asked him beta the house. ad she Shoo soot for a oonetable mad gave him into custody. Mr. Ricketts ooniplabied of the OfilCiOUMlll of the polies ia locking ap a respectable tradesman on such a paltry charge, end that without the heist inquiry they had charged him with ringing a bell without lawful excuse, bat then was Dot the least pretence for the charge, for the &hod ant was at the house to ask for his debt, and according to the evidence) only meg the bell twice. The police should be chary of looking up tradesmen without to ikiog pram', . Barker dareharsed the deferviaet. MABLBOBOUGH-BTRZIT. • STWGI DILOIIIOI, Yrs. Elizabeth frilikiasiaa, es old &botch atosehly nuns, cl e ablll t he id most beanie Mae draokard I. Loudon being at this °cart. Bow•etreet, Marylams, end Westabister, oboe' three bemired Wass with beteg drwsk, sad who has for many yaw ben a wages of mush **able to the polio, sad km oftea passied the magistrates to know how to dial with her—wes brought before gr. Haas by the parish deems el St. Martids that so order for her admirtion to Haswell Lanatie Asylum might be sigesd. It appears that fer some time post Mrs. Williamson has beim labouring us& the delasioo that she bad bees apprint4 laundress to its I Mace of WSW, sad oa several occasions hat pas W Marlborough House, sad caused so much annoy/ma WA , the polio@ hare bad to ramose her. Another at het de lusioas is that the Prince of Wales has settled a thewisi a year upon her. Thews delusion' bare at !smith bed mob I an effect upon her mind that it has been found media to place her under restraint Mr. Sao: signed the order. Fins AT GIZAWAZIEB, ROTHELHITIIII-• This morning. ia Lower Botherhiteatreet, a escrow ad densely papalated seighbourhood, a fire broke out is tbe premium belong* to Mr. Timothy Gina primary cud all cake warehouse proprietor. The whole of the four gam are burned out. aid the valuable natant' ocoustuntal. A Wrvnene Man fialtaow. —The committee of the House of Lords, while bearing 'lido* reepOlimi the Public Schools' Bill, bad the advantage of the opinions std statements of a fanner and builder at Harrow, whoa ra marks, as prided is the minatee of endow, masa as amusing nue in the committee. Hanes s tated that be bad bad the boomer of " two jobs " at Harrow tlee ehapel and orsy—the wittier woo and if be ekes had the of seeing the boys of tbe school cm hie property. His answer was, " Yrs, ' , SIT much so ; sad I someenam tell tame to ley does that I bay. a doable badge us my farm, and I lied nal e P i i M of soodanater bottles and pipes there ; so oohs , that my men talk of cuttiag it does. I slid I would set allow this I mid to the boys, ' You most liter this ; not allow things to go on which hare a tendency t• be An I call woos.' I am sorry to may they destroy my bellern very musk, and if I threaten Mem to inform of it Hof say, • What is that to you, old bu f fer?' They were • the best of terms, aeverthelen ; although there ha Mid of rustic nosy in the remark. "If they my to me 'old Wee,' take no setae ; I Meow what youth is end they ere room gallium.. The aseenest me al ay toe went os their grenade, they woad be Irani et to the policainatton ; but with time pair I do eat mann the same Wag, of sense. _ question of a geofeesioali obareoten, asked Mull la' Granville, to the destine is the value of leaM. 1 perky f. forenortila to its dimness from the eabood. with an trreistibly senoviacing INISIDOSIO : thiek rof lordship," said " puma for 0 16 ; if you IMO slag to cheese ait build • house es, lea scald not Him a dosedful bele; you wend lite lean year eye, perhaps 140 nil.% ore, at lean , over eau 100 eight Onetime." Be did 01, be mid, the ter' " liming etiseation" mu* but the tea*, people of Hansa saw peek stanneen Suasion at the head of tie govereneed ries sat el • elassiededeostion. sad they thought this was the sista tie. liiiireelldeen eaglet be bona His boy fell it • PIA 'Rojo** be as sot sent to Hancom "He is sow. * ••• ties Inbar, "wimp bead ia We ovensp to lows lis froases lenglego, and ether tides, whin see aesesenT make bead fa the world. He said te se. 'lf Yov haw" there I should have bad the presented the emboli; se hen had to pay for my eionetioe. and I have self got bell an edseatien either.'" Zed Groullist " Why did yea net send Ina lbw r Mitoses: •' I lie fearful t I tVd est Wu to have kis he ley beokem_Li ew remark to enplaned endorsee wideb is bad eyed, that la limes pest the trodeneen's sea caw nested by theether bops. The weeny builder agptiosSo " bum hem ea ezaellent terns with the committee law Gut, sad less Wainer* awed to bad is Mee " fea l Si Poole) senepesed about the sehosel. if Lad 100 0 mondial, In nee co AZPRESS 011., tug of ERR et hi, teak fild bur gu ONSta ?mos. inumeross p* le am* s e hi s • i assi s d id - V e "AIL TELE ROAD OTION OF CO %Wit AND BENT wpm out 11 , 10 . • eni‘VOOMPADe the tout 0 4 the very Haile l wet toasedistely t , :..isof b oiiii:gesiEasbo te; odtheyeabis.LlArtsetvoidscho o l f :theiraiiperior een eolatorti.n.r f A.wilve : i i bbarik eil"°lB : o:kbastbmobiesmsedurgs ykr isiedia 7 mregio . olivaisai liblek shot : : : 64lB." 4:43........,...Aspaim i ts t ai:ool la ri a s i : woo bl i b, i .i.d. hat Mc boles. wee . Ta i sewas sedan ° toe probably mesa , mrdeadrl, /04- 11 hor `l7. t ru e forehead low, sod saythdap Ilkseloasky le malloPudid s e i k a mond the dock, slapped *P to be* reset etwassa • s• &AK WS formally gi shas;Mustry Osol to the • the Ohm* of the Armless, • vial waft* mardered ea the 80th of J piny or ark guilty ? us primmer, who spoke Afters palm of *boat • • Ifs Julies Mlles paid— . bike*/ wilfully • • • year brother t The prisoner (who never the dark)--Yea Br. lodide Willem—dod amass pease here took Jr. Jumbos Wina•—W ha Si* Omar dill new .1 Yea. Judie, Willes—l rat with hoeing wilfall Med sad murdered setlldlt7 itts prisesse— Guilty. Mr. Justice Wilke (alter m Skis basin bees dose by Ir.Osieridge, Q. 0., said seties ea her behalf, isles to say two thins Fie* eolsessly • wed as a person desires me to es • tad that her f lag suffered most sofas • absolutely iasoeset. was sot drives to say =Med treat • there but to I may add, my plies as a malanoh • • Millais slatessente, to be taus. Mr. Justice Willem-8h The Deputy Clerk of yea be.. esehemed el Inside 9avpb He' • of death should el la w ? The prisoner made 04 The aim of ilea • • • alarm while • Mr. Jades Wales, ,Idele Leek you • t them* yea with 4 Ihellls Kest, oe sty is MAYO the plea • onward, sad it I. sea WWI attar you ha • • ham freed yet , f • Imre bees freed De shoe basing nut at Ate bovine eessid aim', that year plea The murder was , Mk DMA &atheistic.' me hames•l* l, • brolelostil at lest Me sad power of the kr beams so ri the •lo proceed wi h At lentil, mere • asitisuad)—Whether al e of mercy rr ri d mar youth at toe la • the feet that you ewe scefsestee, sad l'Arldelos from luddlePteem is me Mrs what is left you . 11. 1 . sad to seek for the Imp seetelda, sod . • propitimies, sad ON • It rear mies for • ' il l le , 1 7....7,..,:r0u : th5 tbi th. , " , 1. my deed to the 0 het your bo iy .ere -^...▪ ...ses▪ ` k "i6cal:miredlow:lid within • ' "jx , Lai aoaar ai W▪ g err sutieswed a word net were dated by t dew feet below her to abir e did sot reach t M did that she h a d whoa the I mented ems ce b. , " bodt late a I a Lend Jodi*. • A after peering B i d ad smut for some pa. a 141 1 d other 4 wmt ember of Oa: whole proc • " Il iditrymea suet _ldderros was pused • w `Mesh carder. left mesa d4hiest help . rah. 8 ,06 Stay Imp d • bat °wit., Ore them wits ✓ol iaseeis , it • pm ....lima the people • .