The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-30 00:00:00

roEal BROGDIN. ... iNBIGINAL GOLD MUM KANUFAOTORY, N.• A 111111.1117A4TIZILT. COVIIMT-6LLDIS, DHN DROGDENS GOLD CRAWL ------- rWIN BROGDEN'S GOLD GU AIM MAIM IHIN BROODZICS G OLD ALBSRT CHAINS. ;ORN BROCIDENS GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& INGLE MEDAL AWARDED., ALLEN'S PATENT PORTBUNTILLIII3 and TRAVELLING BAGS with sews otealsie. LADIES WARDROBE Tatum, W.MSING BAGS, with Ever awasa. DIVAS= 101111, WRITING and DRESSING OASES. and other wilds. ke boas ee onatleantal towelling. Glna&mind selelaraw poet tree. Also Alm% Barra& Porn/ton Oa skSae of Portable Bed Meade, Drawee% Lip Chaim Wealthandetsedet Cantwine, SA. wet tree. J. W. ALLIS. lianntastaree and Meal" S 7, West Wand. Sweden. W.C. *The (frame's's. TO 0031111PONTOINTS. Advertisement* tatoadad for " no I:prose 1010021 Ironing . mast Dr or the Ma. 10, Bouvorturofrow4. by Two I, i=k ow Owl dAy or pateicatlon. I W, PRINCIIGIA IND MAMA lITAT4TBANGS AND IIDDLDSTILINGIL —ARRAN NA POGUL Yams. D. DoselcituhlreetAts , V•odenhoN. D. Mier, D. Ilium. Gm D. loadcauG sad Mr N. Otiver.—And Jr net/ APOLOGY. RITTANNIA. Two EVIINTIIO, JIANNIZ AND IFFIC MARL MI & Ni).. and 611. L Macarthy. —nu Youthful Athletes.—Dou Yattos.-4ad Tll6 =SCUD Or THIL ORPHAN& HIGH WAWA AT LONDON-1111D6 1 . TH>• DAY Yoedaß. 06. an.....Aftershoom. T 04102201/ Nandi% 1•lV Ur& —AMMON 1116.108 a. LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. Ir may be confidently reiterated that the collapse of the Fenian secession movement, and of that brotherhood which has evidently organised itself upon the model of the " Knights of the Golden " Circle," will please the majority of the American people as much as Englishmen themselves. The Irish element in the United States has ever been regarded as a difficulty, if not as a nuisance, by the thinking portion of the Northern people ; and the Southerners themselves, while using it for election purposes in years gone by, made no secret of their disdain of its pretensions. The Know-Nothing " party, established with the very object of neutralising Irish influence by re stricting the suffrage to native-born citizens, was first started in the S,uthern States ; and it found its first advocates along the slave bank of the Ohio, and in the classic regions of the Old Dominion. Immigration has been a prime cause of the prodigious increase of wealth and prosperity in the Northern States, and yet it is well known to persona acquainted with the Republic that associations have existed in the North whose avowed object was to encourage German immigration as an antidote to that from Ireland. The Germans are a quiet, industrious, law-abiding race, given especially to agriculture, and spreading themselves over an extended area ; the Irish, on the contrary, have, as an almost un varying rule, settled themselves in the large cities on the northern Atlantic seaboard, and devoted themselves mainly to liquor-dealing and rowdy politics. The newly-arrived bog-trotter who ejacu hted on seeing • steam threshing machine at work for the first time in his life, " Well, yez " almighty 'throng, but, by Sr. PATRICK, yez can't "vote," was a fair type of the majority of his countrymen ; and it is not astonishing that such men fail to understand the responsibilities of the suf frage, or to wield their newly acquired power for the general good. It is well known to readers of American news papers that the offenders in Northern police-courts are almost exclusively Irish, more especially so in regard to crimes committed against the person. The "Bowery Boys" and "Dead Rabbits" of New York, the "Plug Uglies" and "Blood Tubs" of Baltimore recruited their ranks mainly from the Celtic element ; and the most rowdy and disreputable regiment of volunteers mimed during the late war, " BILLY Wilsores &nixed," was composed almost solely of New York Irish bullies and "shoulder hitters." The conduct of the Irish as a race during the past five years has alienated a large number of Americans who were formerly their friends. When General M'Cini.Lais headed the Federal armies, and the Conservative Democrats were not, as yet, supplanted by the Abolitionist Republicans in the conduct of the cam paign, the Irish flocked by thousands to the Po tomac ; but when their idol, "Little Mac," was ordered into retirement by President Lief our, the Irish regiments quickly fell into the condition of mere ccuirts, and the combativeness of the race exhibited itself in noisy mass meetings in behalf of democratic leaders like Vamaisntonsit, Cox, and FERNANDO WOOD, and in riots against the " sugars" in the Northern cities. Until 1860 they were acting with the po litical majority of the Northern people, and would naturally be regarded with no unfriendly feelings by the nation generally ; since that period, American opinion has undergone a radical change, and the Irish are not merely left in a com paratively small minority, but have incurred mis trust and disgrace by giving themselves up unre servedly to the designs of the enemies of the Government. Without confining ourselves to deductions from the past, we already possess sufficient indi cations to anticipate what will be the verdict of the American people upon the attempt of men who, like the Confederates in Canada, have availed themselves of the protection of the Republic to plot and conspire against the union of the Three Kingdoms. The Catholic hierarchy in the United States has, from the outset, shown itself not only alien, but hostile to the Fenian organization and aims, whether from ecclesiastical repugnance to secret so cieties or from moral considerations of a higher order. When the " Deputy Head Centre" of the Order died a few weeks ago at St. Paul, Archbishop KENDRICK refused the use of St. Patrick's Ca thedral for the funeral ceremony, and closed the gates of the cemetery against the procession and the corpse. Moreover, he took the first opportu nity to declare as follows :—" I use this occasion " to state publicly what I have uniformly stated in " private conversation, that the members of the " Fenian Brotherhood, men or women, are not " admissible to the sacraments of the Church so " long as they are united with that association, " which I have always regarded as immoral in its " object—the exciting of rebellion in Ireland, " and unlawful and illegal in its maws--s quasi " military organization in this country while at " peace with England, to be made effective in the " avant of war with that Power." This is the language of a loyal and prudent citizen, rendering unto C.esait the things that are C.ESAR'S, and we are persuaded that it will be found to express the feelings of the majority of TRB OPler nes. , the American people, while the policy grill Government at Washington will be, at INA as decided se the expression of Arciabigtop Krarnarox's views. The Fenians have not simply used the protection of the Stars and Stripes to cover their plottings against • friendly nation, but they have even gone so far, we are ensured, as to attempt to compromise American officials in this country. There is scarcely, we believe, an United States' Consul in any Irish port who has not been sounded by the agents of the Brotherhood during the past three months, the goodwill and assistance of those officers being in voked in behalf of the threatened insurrection. The American Minister himself, it would appear, had • narrow escape from the machinations of these industrious and unscrupulous conspirators. While lately passing • few weeks with his family in the neighbourhood of the Lakes of Killarney, the Fenian actually organised a deputation to wait upon Mr. Alums, and the accredited representa tive of the United States had to leave the neigh bourhood forthwith, so as to escape the threatened infliction. The American Government has shown itielf far too jealous of its honour and reputation to countenance such attempts at compromising its agents and representatives ; and when the news of this abortive essay at rebellion reaches the New 1.4 we feel assured the law will put forth its power upon the prime movers in the conspiracy, and render all such attempts impossible foe the future. The Fenian fiasco in Ireland the Uni is a fit oorollary to that of the Confederacy in ted State.. It is, moreover, just what was wanting to make Eng lishmen and Americans understand each other. Those of our countrymen who sympathised with the Southern cause are now beginning to test the danger of playing with double-edged weapons of offence ; whilst a certain portion of the Ameri can people who, in years gone by, were some what prone to cheer on rebellion in other coun tries, will now take a lesson from their own trou bles, and warmly advocate the cause of law, where soever established. The first decided expression of " Republican " policy in regard to foreign nations was a solemn protest against " Democratic " inter ference in the Central American States and the Island of Cuba ; and the party which elected ABILAILLM LINCOL24 and ANDREW JOUNSON is scarcely likely to abjure its first principles in favour of men who have shown but little pretence to loyalty either in America or Ireland. The maintenance of the Union is quite se necessary for the well-being of Irishmen and the people of the United Kingdom generally as it is for those of the United States ; and the man who desire. to see that Union imperilled in either country is neither • far-seeing citizen of the Republic nor a very en lightened subject of our QuEray. gbt Court. BALMORLL, 81 T. 28. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena and Prisms Louise and attended by Lady My, drove to the Baywosh yesterday. Prince and Princess Louie of Hese% with Princess Beanies, Baroness vow Schenck, and Baron de Babenan, drove to the Lynn of Des. Lard Napier loft the Cutle In the morning. A committee of the bads of her Majesty's Meet 140001111 , able Privy Council met yesterdoy in the Council Chamber, Whitehall. Pressat—the Duke of Somerset and the Right BOIL Edward Cardwe ll . Mr. Helps, the Clerk of the Connell, and Mr. Harrison, the Deputy Clerk, attended the committee. Tax COURT AT BALIEORAL.--OD Saturday, the Queen, the Princess Hama, the Princess Louise, and the Princess Louis of Hesse, accompanied by Lady Churchill, paid a visit to Sir C. Forbes, at Castle News, and returned to Balaton' in the evening. Oa Wednesday, her Majesty sad party, from Balmoral, drove through Braemar, aid Mar Lodge. At a short distance humid, guides and ponies from the palace were in wanes, and the Queen and her suite had a delightful tour in the environs el the named Grampian peaks, which " guard the leant rills of Dee." The royal party passed through Braemar en route to Bal moral about 7 in the evening.—Dundee Advertieee. Tax PRINCE or WAL/S8 DIERSTALKING.--OR Mosdey afternoon his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. Prince Louis of Hesse, Nod Prime Jobe of Limburg Nude to the Princess of Wan, who arrived at Abergeldie re cently) went to the Glengelder forest deerstaking. The Prince of Wales succeeded is knocking over two very fine stags, while one fell to the side of Prince Louis of Hasse. The petty slept at the " Hut" all night, and resumed the sport in the morning. Prince Louis then killed two stage, and the Prince of Wales one, and on his way home the Prince of Wales shot a fine hind. In accordance with the usual custom, the deer were " shown " in treat of Aber. (oldie Caen in the evening, by torchlight. Peter Robert son attended with his pipes. —Daudet advertiser. The Countess of Fife, accompanied by Lady Anne Duff, the betrothed of the Marquis of Townshend, drove to Balmoral oo Tuesday on a visit to her Msjesty. In the evening the Earl and Countess of Fife and Lady Anne Duff died with their Royal Highoesies the Prince and Princess of Wales at Abergeldie.—Dsoula /darter , . His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, who has been absent from town for a few days, returned home oe Thursday evening, and yesterday was early in at teadance on his official duties at the Horse Guards. His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador will leave the Turkish Embassy in Bryaostoecquare today, to join Madame Musurus and family, and Prime and Princess Vogorides, at St. Leonard'. Lord Houghton has left town for a tour in Ireland. Mr. Henry Smart is said to be preparing a Can tata for the Norwich Festival of 186& For that meeting, too, it will be recollected. Mr. Bandit:it is commissioned to compose a new Oratorio. Messrs. Moxor. are preparing for the press a Life of Charles Lamb, by Mr. Proctor. Mr. Alfred Mellon will take his benefit this even ing at the Royal Hahn Opera-house. He will ban the co-operation of three military bands, viz., thole of the Grenadiers, Coldstream, and Royal Artillery. Bra ROBERT PULL IN A POLICE-COURT.—DUBLIN, FRIDAY NIGHT.—By Electric Telegraph.—From oar own Correspondent. —A summons in winch Sir Robert Peel is defendant his been taken out by Mr. Robert Gray, • retired banker. The =Mar arose out of an alteamitioa which took place between the parties in • canine on the Kieptowa Railway to-day, in coasequeoes, it is said, of Sir Robert brining tato the carriage a portmanteau, which was objected to by Mr. Gray. The case will be heard at the polioe-offiee es Tuesday. THE PRINCE OF WALES'S NORFOLK SLAT.—The improvements to the royal estate of Sendringbam are still in progress, sad many of them are completed. The first thing which strikes the observation are the roads, many of wh even a few years ago almost impassable, are now equal to any. New roads have been made and old ones improved to a marvellous extent, and all has been done without destroying the beauty of the estate. The inade quacy of the house to accommodate the Prince and his visitors is to be met ; the site of new building contiguous to the east front of the house is staked out, sod will be doubtless the nucleus of an establishment mon befitting the statics of his royal highness. On the table lead in front of the bead keeper s sew bean have been erected the deg-keenele These kennels are miniature houses, sub stantially built of the native Carr, with brick Goners and slated roof. The houses number 12, and each opens into a paved yard about ltlft. by 12ft., surrounded by a neat paneling about 10ft. high. The extensive gardens are in full bloom, the young fruit Isles appear I. be very healthy, sad the variegated 'Arden by the side of the drive at the principal senesce an is full flower. Tee of the model cottages are nearly finished ; six of them are tenanted. The royal preasrees are well stocked with game, and some capital bap will doubtless be made. Their royal highnesses are expend at Budriegham in about a mouth, and will probably any aver Christmas& The Wed Norfolk Hint is expecting some brilliant mesas and inns during the mouths of November and December. Mr. Villebois, the late re spected master, baying at the ekes of lost seethe reaped, another master has been appointed—Hr. A. Hammond, jus.; sad kennels have been provided at Maisiagliaco, within five oc sth miles of the royal residsnee. ii4Tl3ll,DAtr E. ~~~ ~~~. NEW ZEALAND. MOBS FIGHTING AND MURDERS. The following telegram has been received through the New Zealand Government Agency : " The Warheo Pah and 57 prisoners have been taken by the colonial forces under Governor Grey, without loss. " Au attack on Hau-han was met by the colonial forms. The enemy suffered severely. "The Weld Ministry carried the Address in the Lower House without a division ; in the Upper House by 18 to 2. "Five regiments return home immediately. " Successive skirmishes have occurred at Oran ; regulars against natives. " In the bush more treacherous murders have been committed by fanatics, near Opoletti." THE CHINA MAIL. We have received advices from Hong Kong to August 12. The political news is of slight im portanoe. The well known Tseng Kwo-fan has been appointed Generalissimo of the Imperial forces in China, in room of Plan-ko-lin-sin. This appointment is said to give foreigners a little anxiety, as Iseng Kwo-fan's leanings are believed to be thoroughly anti-foreign. There is also reason to believe that Prince Kung, who is now at the head of the Board of Foreign Affairs, is not over well affected towards the Western "barbarians." There appears to be a lull in political matters at Pekin, so far as concern foreign countries, which may be attributed to the expected arrival of Sir Rutherford Alcock, our new minister for China. Many questions, commercial and otherwise, are at , present pending his arrival. JAPAN. The China Mail says :—" Now that the activity of our new minister in Japan has been thrown into the balance, things may be expected to move on somewhat more satisfactorily ; and besides, Sir Barry Parkes is certain to be a popular represen tative, which is of considerable importance in a country such as Japan. Unfortunately the reins, so destructive in Kiang= and elsewhere in China, have likewise proved disastrous to the crops in J a pan. This has caused prime of provisions and vegetables to be doubled, and a famine amongst the poorer claws appears imminent. The daimioe, with the instinct peculiar to eastern landholders, have determined to make the moat of the occasion by withholding their stocks for higher prices." THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. MR. SEWARD'S DESPATCHES. The New York papers of the 19th publish the ollowiog despatches from Mr. Seward : NIL SIMARD TO 1111. ADAMS. Department of Endo, Wsohingtoo, Moo* 13, 1865. Merles 'mei" Adams, Esq., he. Sir,—An impression is uaderstood to prevail in Europe, especially auious the holders of the issurgeut ken, for which cotton was pledged as security, that ia the Greet of the restoration of peace in this couutry this government will mums the publie debts of the insurgents, or certainly the particular debt referred te. It is believed, however, that ao iroprection maid be store erroneous. There is no likelihood that any past of that debt will be warned or re wished by the Limited BMW government. It is proper and advisable, therefore, that by any proper means at your command you should authoritatively undeceive the public in Eagland on th's 1111, your obedient SSIVAOt, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. 111. SEWARD TO Ka. ADAM. Department of States, Wallington, Ann 10, 1865. Chula@ Freesia Adams, Esq., ke. Sir,-1 hems the honour is scknowledge the receipt of your despatch. No. 1,022, together with papers which con tain an interlocutory decree which hat bees made by the VieseChaneellor la the suit Of the United State against Prioleau sad other., which suit was instituted for the re covery of 1,356 hells of cotton. A oopy of the Vioe-Cha a cellor's remote for the interlocutory is fatted among the same papers. The Vioe-Chanoellor is understood to have affirmed the title of the United States to the property in question. It is with the judgment of the Vice- Chancellor, and not with the reasons he assigns for such judgment, that the United Stein are concerned. In this view of the subjeet, it might seem p r oper foe this government to leave the 'subject unnoticed. The froakums. however, which ought to be prentiled in the proceedings of States requires an explanation of the views which this government has taken of the queetii na which the Vioe- Chancellor his discussed in his romans before men tioned. The United State, do not admit that the com bination of disloyal citizen', who have robed the et re d of insurrection, is now or bas at any previous time been a government de /ac's, or in any mess a political power, capable of taking, holding, giving, assenting or amiataining corporate rights ia any form, whether municipal or let creational. It is true that a different view of the character of the insurgents has seemed to Sod favour with KM portions of the British nation, and even with the British government. It mu tbe remembered, however, that as often ae that antes , ni 4 ca opinion has be a &desired by her Britannic Moiety's 'our. meal In is intensive' with the United Stain, it has been as 6rmly. 'though, as we trust, as omit. ou lv e e iied. Toe Unite I States csutrovert and deny t e i eo that os of the Via-Chanoel or that tl ey err "soot sa n s " of the reboil on ; and, on U e orntrary, they maintsia that th y sr* now ai.d using all the time of the rebellion have been ja t what ey were before the Tel a began—a iover, lin stare al solutely en titled to the regulation and oontiol of ell anperty sad perms, w in tl e traits' States, subject only to the limitations of their own constitution. It need hardly be said that the United State, will hold thernielyee ander co obligation whatever to accept of or to au conform their prooeedings to the con ditions whi, h the C nit o' Chat eery, or any other munici pal (mut o' Great Brtale, may have the presumption to dictate or pi emir ein the present or any other litigation. They claim and insist upon the restoration of the cotton now is qaestiss, and while they are content to receive through thedera.ei of the municipal tribunals of Great Britain they insist rat Os the e relate r, ht to the same hrough the adios of her Bei' antic M j s y's government. You may helmet the conned who are acting in behalf of the United S awes the v ewe herein expressed. Her Majesty's government hare not in an y wa y rinds them selves responsible for the ranks' assumed by tie Vice - Chancellor, and therefore it would seem not only annexe. eery but even improper to bring, et the present limo, the ' abject , herein discussed to the attention of Earl Russell. If, however, you should discover that her Majesty's mists tern are labowiog under auy misapprehension of the views of this government which should sum to need correction, you will supply snob correction upon a proper oansion, sod is a friendly awl OCalitiqUi em, sir, your obe dient servant, WILLIAM H. SZWARD. (emu's TILT GRAM.) THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET. VIENNA, Seer. 30. It is asserted that the government will, in a few days, publish a financial statement of the expendi ture and revenue of the empire. It is also stated that the negotiations between Francs and Austria for the conclusion of a treaty of commerce will be shortly resumed. ROME. (Vis Marseilles.) ROME, Sr. 2T. In the allocution delivered by the Pope at the last consistory his Holiness censured all secret so cieties, especially the Fenian and Freemasons. In alluding to Freemasonry, he blamed the eon ' duct of the Archbishop of Paris in being present at the funeral of Marshal Magnan, who bad belonged to the Grand Orient of France. , ~rz L 4 ' ?tsf ✓ 0, SEPTEMAR 30, 1865. 4~-yJ WS for Viola' and Mutigh, in order to obtain Austrian and Bavarian troops to replace the French army. They will, it is said, wear the Pontifical uniform. The Pope has resolved to deprive Cardinal Andrea of his diocese of Babinec). GREECE. ATHENS, SIM 29. The King returned to the capital yesterday evening from Corfu. A reduction of several millions of drachmas is being prepared in the budget of expenditure. THE BRAZIL MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON. SET. 30. The Royal Mail steamship L Plata, from the Brazils, passed the Needles at 12.6 p.m. to-day. EXTRAORDINARY TRIALS FOR FRAUD AT CALCUTTA. " The High Court," says the Calcutta Hurlcant, of the 22ad ult., " has bees busy lately in disposing of • couple of some of • disagreeable oomplazios. The first wee that of a native, the trunted tratamer of the firm of Mama. Temple and Fens, attoraeyerst-law. By mesas of forgery sad other such delicate mesas he managed todsfraud his mestere of somsthiag like 10,0001., and thee absconded to Hoorahs &bad, where, so little did he fear the detective &Wilting of the polio., he lived le spleedeur and wasted his ill-gotten substance in coarse debauchery. He was at lag rscoguiard by an individual who had gone to Moordedsbad as Wai mea, and who gave the neoestary information to the police, by whom the delinquent was arrested and brought down to Calcutta just as he was about to by once more. On articles at the railway terminus be met one of Ms masters, at whams feet he fell, promising to make a dean bread of it if further prosodies' were abandoned. He was referred to the court, and there he was sentenced, the other day, to transporta tion for life. The other ere is a more melancholy one, as the primer Is • European named Fraser, who lately own pied a respectable position in society, who has a wife and family, and who has fallen a victim to the terrible mani a foe emulation which raged here not lon g ago, rather than be any want of priacipla He had bees speculating in shires aid lost cossiderably ; to meet his heavy liabilities be drew money from the Bank of which he was the trusted manner (the Indian Peninsular, London and China Bank), and falsified the amounts for the purpose of misleading the directory at Bombay. The case has created great excitement in Calcutta among contrasscial 1 circles, and the prisoner was defended by very ibis comonsed. The evidence, however, was too strong against Mr. Faker, sad the fury, which was almost entirely composed of mercantile men, brought in a verdict of gailty." A despatch of the 21 th ult. says :—" Mr. F taw, late manager of the labia Peninsula, London and China Bank, bra bean sentenced to four years' penal servitude for criminally misappropriatiog the money of the bank to the extent of 150,000 rupees." "WHIMS 101 OCTOBER. (From Le road.) We have now arrived at the transition Aida, wises we must chemists fashion as it is sad as it will be. Just now the large collet, with a small straight collar, is the costume per excellence, being mere mritabbi the. any other over a light dress ; but, so far es we an judge, for the winter, vestments with sleeves will le most la favour. Them collets ere made is various styles. The wet elegant ors them of white meltemice, lined with flak or blue plumb, and trimmed with Thlbst fringe sad pamementerie. Others are made of a kind of Dolt damsel, either plain white, o r black end white striped—the black steipes of velvet, sad bordered round with a thick cord. Simplicity in the trimming of dresses is sow very much adopted by ladies of good tuts. It is net Dowse it was feat year, when the trimmings oast frequently doable the prior of the diem ; hat, althoegh many moire, teffelse, and even muslin dream are made plate, it is by uo mesas a rule without exception. Paessmeoteria will still be a favourite atomise ; nor is this surfrider, whim we see in what beautiful designs it is made. Many misters , are made of it ; and the rage for bands of all kids is quite a• great as ever. The primness make of robe is meth in vogue. It Is especially becoming for small figures when made in thick material. The chemise ruse is very much worm, and it is very frequently made of the MOH material an the under skirt. Thus, art soden/Art and chautisette of striped foulard, and the appaskirt of unbleached linen. Of mazes these dreams are drawn up by plaques or bottoms, and are not intended to be let dews ; therefore they must wither be so long nor so wide am drams for fuller toilette, which us let down when in the room. The underskirts meet not be vary long, and not more than about three yards and a half wide. Hata an still so much in request that bonnets far the moment are almost overlooked. Still there are some elegant new models to dessribe for our readies, mostly. h o wever, of the chapeau empire, which is deeddedly is the ascendant. Felt is talked shoat as the worstsl bonnet for the coming winter, the favourite colour being light grey, trimmed with black or cherry.coloared velvet, end long square veil, the shape that of the Empire modified. The chapeau &peed is extremely fuhloeabie, made in black velvet, trimmed with two long feathers, one iron grey. the other red (the harden, which are quite round, are raised at each side! , ; the chanson Masseur, to be worn on horseback. of grey felt, trimmei with a braid to match, end aigrette fastened with • silver ornament ; and the Toque Louisiana, in black straw, trimmed with a large feather of the black pheasant, tinged with green and gold, surmounted with the head of • black and whim bird, the rim lima with black velvet —are three of the Dewed style THE CATTLE DISEASE. The provincial papers this morning contain sad evidences of the contiotted existeree, if not of the extension of the plops amoapt cattle. The Sunderland Herald says :—" The cattle plague has been rapidly spresdiag over the wintry, end within the last week our own town and neighbourhood have received • visitation. On Tuesday • cow belonging to • herd being brought to Elentderlsnd from Newoutle market dropped down and was unable to proceed far Cher, whoa about two mile' from the town, and the inspector, Mr. Hedger)°, on being sent for pronounced the animal to be infested with the deems, and it was accordingly slaughtered and beried war to the spot where it fist fell. At Newcastle , on Monday, three animals which had been grazing upon the Moor were seised by symptoms which, on examination by the government in spectors, were coon prosounosd to be those of the tinder. pest. Happily, the distemper was detected in its primary stage, but it was found secestary to kill and bury two of the effected cattle. On Tuesday information was re ceived by Mr. Stephenson of the existence of the disease in a byre situated behind the Wind mill at Oraingerville, Wareing to a man named W. l'Ausen. On Mr. Stephenson proosediog to the byre, accompanied by Mr. Wilkinsoe, goveesmeot in specter, and Mr. Hunter, veterinary surgeon, the scene that pretested itself to their eyes was as unexpected as it was horrible. Their previous experience, extensive as it had bee., fell far short of the scene they now witnessed. The owner of the anneals wee possessed of 22 cows on Saturday. In the evening of that day one cow was attacked by sickness, and • second showed similarly alarming symp toms on the Sunday ; and when the inspectors entered the byre three animals were lying dead, while font others were in an advanced stage of the disease. Four of the cows in the byre were foreign animal; and which the owner sti'd he had purchseed some eight weeks ago. The three animals dead of the plague belonged to this lot, and the fourth is seriously affected by the disease. Mr. Stephenson tensed the dead animals to be removed to the manure works at St. Lawrooos, to be boiled down in sulphuric acid, and utterly destroyed. it was found that the owner of the cows had actually cut up one of the caresses for the purpose of pickling it for his own use, both the men, himself, and • butcher who was present, declaring that the carrion was fit for food, although the indication of disease were most obvious. The inspectors caused • policeman to be placed in charge of the byte, so se to prevent the removal of any of the caresses, or the admission of any one to the premises not authorised to miter the place. Several other easel of disease have occurred at Newcastle. The plague is still oomrsittiog great ravages among the rattle at Hartlepool. On Mr. Carter's farm, at WeetHartle pool, out of thirty-two animal; twenty-five have sigma died or been destroyed, and three only remain which lave sot been attacked with the disease. Mr. Carter's loss, already amounts to about 4001. Is the byre of Mr. Aegrith, Baltic-street, there are only three animals left out of nine, two having recently been killed, and one under orders to be destroyed. la the byre of Mr. Thomas Ord, there has been a loss of five animals, and his others died on Sunday. lie has only one animal not affected out of eleven." The Banbury Guardian, the Westmorland Gazette, the Surrey Standard, the Western Tinto, lito Leeds Mercury re , end the Chatham New all report froth cases is their -active districts. THE COMMAND AT ALDERSHOT. Ths following farewell divisional order was yes. Model promillPlad by Sir Jobs reneefether at Aldershot: Aldershot, 2hla September, MK "Lisistementtleserel Sir John Pessefsther mesa li the Aldershot without one word of farewell is the deep, Hprirds of fie yore ego the liesiment4theg sminved the Aldershot Diviothe from LioutieentGethig Keollr4 la • blsdads eldelentY, discoelinsi and ere°, It has bees his assiows dein to usaistak it In the oth ke coediti ea will es to give full effect to the inumemt improvements which have due takes place, le tth °onside:sties few the besset sad comfort of the trove ee the part of his Royal Highness the Field•Manlial ce ee „ mesding-ia•Chief eed the Seerthery at Wv g a d liberally 'seethed by the government. If Li r Jae Peeselather hes is say degree suceeeded these objects, it is to be attributed to the sespitt essistasoe be hes reesived from the geeing often, th e alms, both sniff mid regimental, le all th e seek wording to hie temperament and kaowthige - e — r e ; ' N ig to this high tome of soldier-like feeling porreding tls realm, both among the sonanimmissioned seen thg soidiers. The lieuteeent•General requite the resew the °doers of ail sosigor sad het% te . so ffi o a e s p e i s iiis beet thanks for their conduct, end his meg ; wished for their future " honour and preoperity.—gy e m ir. lat i t o E. Hgerniosts, sat-Cokisel, THE MURDERER of CAPTAIN DB read, DEATH 01 MR. BENJAMIN OLIVIIIRL. MT. Oliveiza, whom death book place on Thursday lank at the age of 59, was formerly Y.P. for Pontefract. Whilst in malls. aunt he devoted himself chiefly te nee object, which he had the good fortune to see realised —namely, the reduction of the duty cm wises. Mr. Oliveira was himself extensively engaged in the wine trade , but more capecially in that of Portugal He was • man of liberal views, and of a bene volent dieposition. THE ROYAL FAMILY AND THE GOVERNMENT OF Imam—lf there be anything beyond good goveramot which may be recommended for the coatentation of Ireland, it is perhaps • larger share of weasel attention from those who are at the head of British society. Without attributing any especial virtee to the royal menace, we may venture to think that the cautioned repressetthion of royalty in Inland by rally a viceroy tends to make the Irish feel that their comary is • mere dependency he Great Britain, and is not treated as an integral part of the kingdom. Daring her long - reign her Majeirty bas, we believe, only noted Inlaid tem. sad then for a few days at • time. The royal family have, indeed, ea the whole, prod more of their time ea the Oostinent ree than in this part of the Queen's dominions, which, though bat th hours from the shores of Great &itain, is almost as un known land at Wisdom end Balmoral Now, it is not un known to With that the efforts of ministers and parlia ment to mutest • people no i mag inative sad impulsive might be greatly aided by some griscefol condlemensioa on the part of than to whom Irishmen owe allesiance. If the Prima of Wales, for instance, were to visit Ireland occasionally, wept the hospitality of M noble maniocs, mingle in Ha moiety, and share in ite pastimes, who can doubt that abetter feel* would be sailed iato existence, and that Ireland would tend more sad more to consider itself an Integral part of the United Kingdom, having common rights aid interests with the not It II the feeling that the British government is in some way • foreign authority, that the &Mali sovereigns are foreign rulers, which animates these seemingly seaselan move ments. Anything which can dindabh this feeding will promote the permanent traequillity of the i s land.—Tima. EARL RostrgLi nr Dolit.lk.—At 10 o'clock on Thursday Earl Bomell, accompanied by the Countess sad Lady Man , Russell, visited the Dublin ion They were receved by Yr. Parkinson, secretary, who cooduated them through the several derortmenta, with which they ezpremed themselves hiW• *seed. The dis tinguished visitors remained a aossanabh time examining the fine orb collections, and lac for the Vim-Regal Lodge, to pay a visit to hie Eicelithey the Lord Lieutenant at 1 o'elodk. Earl, Column, end Lady Russell proceeded in the evening to Carton where they will remain for some days on a visit with the DZike od Leinater.—Frainein'aJourna 4 DEATH OF COLONEL WATKINS, M. P.—Colonel Lloyd Vaughan Watkiaa. M.P. for &Wee borough and lord-lientemint for the county, died at Brecon on 'Thurs day. Demised wee the sea of the Rev. T. Watkins, F.H.8., and was bonito 1802, consequently he was is his 64th year. He was married test is 1833 to Sophia Loins* Bennetts, daughter of the late Sir George Pocock, Bart. ; and secondly, in 1852, to Eliza Luther, daughter of Mr. Taylor Gordon, and widow of Brigadier-General Hughes, C.B. He was educated at Harrow and Ohrist Church, Oxford, and was patrols of three livings. He sat for Bream from 1832 to 1834, and front 1847 t oe his detainee. The colonel was an earnest sad ecodatent liral is politica, and was universally respected ia the district. DEATH Or THE Courrias or eLsar..—We regret to announce that Duly Wolehones, wife of the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland ; Lady Louisa Dilloa, sad Lady Elinor Cavendish have bees placed in manning by the death of their mother the Conning of Ohm which conned yesterday mooing, at the family residence in Bryanas the square. The Ths deceased piths, Countess of Ohre, coc wa e ld es t daughter of the late Hr. Chilies Brydaes Woodk, an d married (her former merrier? to Kr: Maurice Croshy Moore having bees diaeolved in 1825) 11 Jely, 1825, Hohait Fitz Gibbon, third and last Earl of Clare, who died in January, 1864, and by whom she had surviving issue, Lady Fromm, married to Lard Wodehooes ; Lady Louisa Isabelle, married to the Hoe. Gerald W. Dille° ; sad Lady Elinor marriedto Mr. F. W. Cavendish. Her ladyshiphad been ill only • few week', and within • few days of her —•-- • - - death no serious result , was anticipated. A few days ago died at Magdeburg, Captain Mu. Connint's WILL.—The will of the late Mr. aloes, of the Royal nuttier@ (Penance), of • wound re. CocnittranwdutzPuir=l"inpoilithetedC"areri atn ebomi.c.hriesteroai..o•lll.en"e; caned in a duel. It was only after each of the duellists Thomas Thomason, juts., both of Bolton, Lancaster, had fired 14 balls that the coptain, being shot in the breast, croon-spionere, and Mn. Cobden, the relict. The per fell. it had been agreed beforebeiod that one of them at sonalty was sworn under 8,0001. The will is dated Apra 1, least should not quit the field alive. The name his ad. 1865, and is witne ssed b y Jobs Robots, 1LD.,_78, Grosse of soostrest, and Richard Fisher , Hill Top, Mifteent. The throaty is Major von Soho*, at the POlZlOralliall Gnaw testator died on April 2, the day that the execution of his diem will, at the age of 61. He was formerly • manufacturer at M. Charles Languet, the principal editor of Stockport, and • director of the Masoheater Chamber of La Eire Gauche, not having quitted Brussels within the Commerce , lied has been • member of the BOUM rif CIOOD MOOS Wee 1841. He has left to his wife his furniture, time fixed for his da y evens two police agents proceeded to picture s , -woe., wines . carriages, b ows . AA, for her eo n his house on Tuesday evening last, took him prisoner, sad absolute ga d has twinea tha to her a life interest lodged him for the night in the poll Des PetitoOmmee. in tbe test of his propeity, eral and personal ; and at her On Wedoesday moraine be wag conducted to the natio' decease the sante is to be equally divided amongst his five the Luxembourg Railway, and escorted to the frontier. He daughter. —fliverveteel Lowden News, Sept. 30. will meet M. Rogeard in the town of Luxembourg. The A GAMEKEEPER CONVICTED Or POeiafriro.--On B ill Gauche was again put up for sale on Honda,. It w o i nee d e , y et . et t h e G i u m h og rg n i g i n d p atty [ta .. pions at linsidford, near Brandon. before Lord Ashburton declared that it would caption° to appear either in Belgium, In seder the directiou of • Belgian editor, or in some other go g R ev . A . Bettor ,. y Cook, petehroper foreign country, uoder the direction of its founders. the DOTTiO•CIe Lienteeent-07:ral Augeretein . of Whitish A REMARKABLY OLD MAN.—The following staff was charged with poacbiog, by shooting and killing • bare. moot is vouched for by th e writer, S. D. Jewett, a thorny- The come excites considerable interest in then eighbourhood. men, in Middlefield, Connections I was last Tuesday la Th e fo ll owing facts were d e p o rd t o ;—(:). ti re 12 t h o f Barnetead. N.H., which is said to bt, • serf healthy September General Angerstma • bead keeper heard the town. I called upon Mr. Samuel Clllll,llll Ha 111 •=all re p o rt of goer fired et about sor 6 & o w& to the morning. and industrious farmer. His residence isaoomfortable two- • and oe going in the direction dthe mead saw the &deo storey house. situate as • Beauty Hill,' the highest le ad in dent, who was then one of the general's keepers, come out the town. It affords • most broad sod magnificent prospect , of the Nortivincessat plantation with a gun in his head ; for tbe eye. Mr. Caswell himelf is trely • gentlemee of with him was also • rat destroyer, who also hasl • gas. the olden time, being one hundred sad six years old. He Cook excused hie conduct on the ground that the birds were walks daily out about his premises, a d enjoys. apparently, brsekieg loose, and he was Hag blank shot to prevent ciomfortable health. He was not well this season dares, he ahem going ea to the neighbouring manor. On searching his haying, and failed, for the drat time in eissoty . -tour yaws, to pockets a bare, fresh killed sad wane , was discovered there, mow in the field. He ether used ardent spirits, cider, or alter he had denied having anathema. Whom ordered bun tobacco. He came from Northwood to Barathead, as far an ' We sam e mor ning b efore Genoa degereteis, who die d could learn. Be is • descendant of Thomas Caswell. who I ehargad both men instantly, end oi gave them to 4 o'clock came to this country in 1646, many of whose desesodasto , that afternoon to remove their furniture out of the Dot i • lived in Tanntoe, Ilamolationts. Professor Caswell, tape. As they did net do so. not being able to find any of Brown's Unworthy, Rhode Island. is, I saippom. al the ' b o o h oo to gemo • a to, at 4 o'clock the general's Amu& and mow stook."—Rew York Herald four woodmen 'r emind sad buodled the whale at the fund- CRYSTAL PALACIL—The great concert of the I tare ask the min. and their wives ow te the heath, where Martin, wheels of 5,000 voices, tooduoted by Mr. G. j they ter to remainin the epee sir for three niAts. takes place this afternoon at 3 *Wok. The Palace lAt the ea el thithe Anaursea geth them will be, lighted up in th e 'voila'. On Holiday an extra- I eolith that if theyeave the perish he weal& hems ordinary methination of attraction nodertaken by Mr. • warrant and apprehend them. Mr. W. 8. Walpole, of Pulleys. the proprietor of the hippodrome at the Palace, severe . who appeared fee the dehedal i fs eentweeted will be Chang, the Fychow Gian t, the operatic cow- severely on Ow coadlesi ef the general. ezpresdag his sta. pear a the Alliainhe. Jackson Rehm, the , prise " that gentlenolie mask h." naildratiN hold skater little Blodla. sad Ili T he variety of otter lo f leer essoldelesa ef the Ream sheidd be gni* eaten:laments are provided. The Palace will be seam n of such a tymanical ath." Lord Ashburton said that bed lighted up, and to afford the visitors ample time it will be to do with this ems. The evidence was clear, and open for admission from 9 o'clock is the more until half- Cook se w ould be convicted. Ordered to pay 34 3a., or be pest ems in the evening. ' sommitted ter two mostbe. LE T= /MOM T I ooenorwen ritnionsit. The following letter bee been rewired by Gatorade of Carrie's, who belonged to the suns exam,. and wee elm •room-mu : tleidstone Prism, Sept, 26„ "Dever fries& sad brother soldier, . " Dear William—l sow write to you s few lion as brother ; you see in what • mul. state I am sow purl through my own foolish sad irritable dispraise p m temper, bat may It plasm Almighty God to take dist his me before I deport from this Mafia world ; yen hp, well as I know myself that if it bad phased Gort to lave ruffed me to him Miss, that Imo not this prepared fay ii r p edema & ra ge which all of us most come to—ffe l pk. Let me give you • little dries as • friend sad Imam is this world ; do fur my mike, William, drop all waste of vies sad iis :phi very wall that you kart MS teraptatioas to go it oat as sow sit locked up in this prison amino' my n. watt= ; but I bops it may plume Almighty God to wow s ma fat enacting death is poem I should nay much lip to hive este you ell before I departed, bat it has pleaesf God that I @lipoid act do se is this world, bat I hops is meet you Is the world to some, la which we mast all dial before the bar of God. Oh if I °sly had the opportaik you sow have I would load • Mersin life thia dip before. " I now ask you for my sake to leave off all bed kaki, ask God to give you grace for the sake of yourself sal your dear mother, sever let your temper get the lister d you as I did, but ask God to help you to resist the Did ,it is all three& him we do all thee* evils—give way to As; he says, sod them we get halo trouble. Of coarse, is you will know from experisaos, my poor family ars fly , eat ;my poor father is almost broken-hearted ; I just thought of them before I thought of doing it I should have dose it ; hut you see I sawn toiled* so I must pray to God to kelp me and to ears my seal has bell., I must now coadade, hoping this will find you ead sl la the room well ; thank God lam pretty well. Ds year daty sad do not think of any vice or malice Mead say. Gem bat yo God to help yea throogb the trials rd this world, se yoa know as wall am I do that than is sethisilid trials sad troubles in this sinful world. I hope you me ell f ri eti t t co well at Chatham. Remember me kindly to slim sad sequaiatances ; tell them to call upon the Lid while he is agar. I often think of are all and though cannot see your faces I can picture y el l all. I mew forget the times we and to go out together, bet that's II done for in this world ; prepare to meet thy Old, Wa rn s; deal carry ea like that say mom. I do bops that yea will never ems to this awful death I hare parse to ; eek God every day end night to keep you Mem all as sel maim *guest anyone. Kind lone. William; I Omsk yst greatly far year kinds's@ to me whim you cams to me us in Chatham, I shall aver forget it, and if I could repay ree I woold do so, but you See I mina get to do that ; lad love to all the reel of them, and tell them I of tee 'hist d them Good bye, old fellow, for ever in this ma. I I remain your ever a ff ectionate friend, "J. A. Court, 11.1,' The young man to whom the letter was writhes (nye as Chatham News), and whose mum is William Carter, M Company. sod who occupied the same room se Canis view to the unfortunate affair, 'wilted Carrie cm Them day. Carrie was effected to tears at sight of his old INEM rade, sad particularly requested him to curb hie timpii, sod obey the onion of his officers ; be also told Carter he was very sorry for wh at he had dom. end hoed_Oil sad Wm de Wee would Naive him. Carter lid an hoar's eosvereatioe with Currie Carrie. swam thin was merely repetition of his letter. --_=— EXTRAOILDINANT CHARON 07 RAPE AND FATAL Bunnies.—Last eneelog Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex Coroner, held en inquiry at the Blue Anchor Teem, Manor-road, Stepney, touching the death under ewe shocking aireumetsocee of • ed lamed Elia Pan, aged 13 years. Elsa Parr, 2 Tayloekplace, Linoleum, the wife of a labourer. 'said that the doused we her daughter sad was a domestic servant to yr. Chita trios-dream, in High-street, Ratcliffe. She used te return home to sleep . for dye or six weeks orrig to the absence of her 0211M1141. She slept it ha Om since the return of her mistress some days since. Jut Thursday she came home bemuse she was ill. She went about mach as usual natal Tuesday hat, when is complained of being very ill, and she died on Wadamday inoroisg. Witness treated her for a cold, but finding the* eF 2. she got worse, took her to Dr. Grey. who queetioced her ia private. Dr. Orem was called is on Tuesday to her. De made • communication to *items as to something that ha bees done to her. She called witness into . die parlour sad said, " Oh, mother, you will forgive me? She then N* •, wasted to insult me. 1 resisted him, and he w what l lir 112. 1rt W i T e. Iletrtie him , m LeDdelbetZ not stay to hear more. She afterwards asked the deemed what George had done, and she said she would tell whet she got well She said. " Don't hurt George. He bee no mother or father." She also said that she lied k r Che amie ep and that she hoped be would not be hurt. Other wee given that doomed had accused " George" A Ifielaiieg her. Thomas Cole , 120 . Bridport-Les. Hoxtoo, • rag mite. wee then duly cautioood. Be esid—l go oat UM the cart for Mr. Cladte. All I wish to say is, that I sew had ally connexion with t h e girl whatever. It is not hes that I ever triad to take liberties with the girl. I hue been five years is Mr. Clasite's employ. They ciell am George. Ido sot know why. The deceased e we eked d six weeks in Mr. Clarke's services. Mr. Clarke at he had never heard from the doomed det George had dose anything to her. He had Deur noticed that she was strange in heir masker, or differed Mrs. Parr, from other girls. recalled, said that hie daughter was not Wasp in her manner or mug to idlieg lies. She had beep six wee ks is the haltered far 111. Vitua's danes. Mr. J. Orioe, ILR.C.S., said last Tawny afternoon he was milled to the deceased and found her dirt hysterical. She became convulsed. Re found no @Ads de' SWIM of violence when by order of the mother he ma examination of her. But it wee clear that there had I recut eoauxion ; bow must he could not say. She .' all o'clock the next morning. Be made a post *ones amination. There were so external marks of violas*. the brain was ooegested, but qui t e healthy. The lair were worsted. The uterus was oongeated, but in as ced• nary state otherwise, sad it was not impregnated. In hh odnion the cause of her death wee tbia—that oosessim had taken plane, and that her temperament being velY 4 ! citable it preyed oo her miod, and conxestion of the brem and le set in, producing death. kir. Rodeo, costarred with Mr. Orton in his evidence. Me. Ole n that the deceased told him before she died 0 epee her when deed. The courser said that the cam wee g o miens that he should adjourn the proceedings for lathe •-' denim. The court was adj_ o u rne d accordingly. ' ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT EASTERN RAILWA ' Os Tuesday: afternoon an accident occurred onweet the " Suffolk line of the Great Fasten) Rail way what 4 , bet sham anti itlalesworeb stations. An engem drawn the Yarmouth fish train to London ea the pitTiOk I eight was returnees light, and when it arrived also iodise, , about a mile and a hat from Derabera, it was nionieg si to ve 2 high up tome 1 8 30 .44 ;ii s r o d d a let of t Sthheemedtt The • I crossed the up line which it also tore up, sad down the slope, where it was ow/r isme& 'The eh Mayhew, sod the fireman, Clarke, were found ',instate' the engine end the tender, enveloped in a cloud of plat from which they were both fearfully scalded. but there now every peobability of their recoveey. The lise, both sad down, was so damaged that the puesegers by the ' up and down trains bad to be transferred, the tide i. Logsdon at 11.42 reusing only es far as het scene at ..... oldest. where the paresgen bad to ali, welt shag Ilse where it was [evokes up, and finish their journal ee ib' twain which had left Yarmouth at 3.25, which car revered , the train on the up side of the seci4eiet taking die Pe gers from Yarmouth to London. The up line was is ingorder by 7 o'clock. ENCOUNTER WITH A STAo.—Archibald Kerr, old men. upwards of 50 years of age, but stout mad bodied, while cutting brackens os Thursday diss oli ti above Loch Rues. Arun, wee attacked by • Ted =de at him eavagely, ripping sp both of his thighs. them very severely. Kerr, on being first a ttacked. We dick at his extreerdiesrY astaeonist, but it irest iesod belt at hiss with he antlers. He eneneged Cetutiomiar__L Bette his apparent by the hone. and, aftera sevenAMP, tie two oombatants roiled doers the bill to a mangle Ohelt where use of the wesseled lags stack in the ground. Kw. ..t o thongs desperately but, eseakeded is opening hie hell with his SseSS6 nee bead still grasping his foe, opening '- threat of his feneidable enemy. After Vise alho ike - ba en exhausted elate for some hours, he et 114 i mewl towards hie home, and was ultimately sodded =Add& Dr, Jainism's, of Braila, wee teed . f end too much praise cannot be 'warded b his aseidso:as attention to the wounded but istrepidi noo l who, it is hoped, is now in • fair way of recovery. Advertiser. TEE.POLI . RH MAN' TSB MILO . 000 AMlfhill imd spa. 4' emictuffie rmJorird w og, who ba boasts • o p , Amp cf unlawfally from Sr SOO FAMOT •assibat el Gate agois s s =Ada e w h eelora TM wrisosaes w I hase.. mid than is roprTilmitts bow tb. n ths tiMi• Air Ike. tho pas. • ilersEg7.6 It • Arm santatt thmbilhol aad 00., and aldpirmoid. ' araMamilF to oils 11 1 c =nAs rolohu°' it to Putaloho witless* Om • Warr material aridness spi • Mr. Board this • I slated that he was the mvlvim Irma GremmaY ii - * - asomsmi - tod pizs i o r g " ) aPther w 11•1 amiedn4 Aim Amiss. They libabboht. Mk Graft , cf Frohhodra ilillswilwalliliallig.ri bycourt.witiecticas ik A a lt . woo t tasEvd uth h that.rts. : aresesd atali e risoase : Lou :bsiv E sad shr tp re Pte : ional. pr • An applkatio• was . bat it Pa prompt tri the prisoson were b . Bisard,, 1• stoosicel wszawar • d or= sad ebir e i riar a wt Fcrly al YoPlo desall Young ship with his fat ' was forsms• M • half par weak. • of inforitatlim mime, and about have the aide 4. Witnom by faMoirod his ad said him what made ao wawa, bat roma mad meat • Witness spin ask • so sosiram, bat also said, " I • Whom took the • batter gm Immo. about is. After ha • oreatablo to daf csitodoliasy. Pmatm F 141 a masa sad apprehend I boa* fortials as to . Mr. Ow mid he • • going al far poste ti Ha was remands John Deas, oal aP r il. l;an e' id N. mid—A lad who • boy, Ong on the msodod this oa • we wilt we wha him 7.. Id. to • • • not return home Britannia Theatre the performance, pike, stabs. I ray mossy r and • sweat*" I thong • robbery, and Mier Polim-mmatable • may mosey loft, b and toad • Iwo- herwodoelsr, bat • a It's mot No mon ▪ that was fa some • Frasstrutor—Th • ascertain what tit • • good mailer • • • Prim er—A no • v . i. mlmam and have te remanded that it id to do with yet . ai Remanded • tr Thormarre , e Y natter: is▪ s The pianos to met asematal a Pr Osttlismarkor, MOB buy • PO. 9. thig shown one, WI 21. for it. Clarpon pro scam iato is, iris was worth VI. taps from • stabil. Broughton', 4 hod took has to was 11111inilt3a Mat the (*Boer war all knowledge not made bit Mb( meioady sass • r M. grated When oaf Mr. Tyra/al • tiZ 4,0 1 toich Entry Ct a died Charles Lo , oar employ el 0 Una 100, Assad 1 1 2 in • drag In of other pro • IM Polico.ooos maim =Mor t ; man swear to ha bundles. I on sad osithl • seism away. I Imuullsa, and had given lava L" that ha had as Fast that ha 13 es llsr• with three Lob bid ball, ICo . v erioss Piroadilly isciwi, to lic. Qu leg forams o • • WM , round to t • 4 him sad that tb amd Odspalso) ▪ driver Mg Wig . Micas tromeas atoms moromm, a • there is Pisa. both VP moo, whir • the mut nothing oa kaTigg Qamairm the so. • quaatitv loaf Oh Near the • Dy is tbs rionaliithr memo% Mr, K . puma. custody ia work. gh• coo or, working t • ad able'. ~, atm Music ths other me vr,vbkik wars too • a ma of Wiggle threw • IV Ire. hued ho Chap KWH me is roing. Antal% Allis, I by Om" . • L = that r gs . 010* • morehig s s dm bin the pro mord 61 A li n .toted by whim oerptb i• take I 01 his ter Glasses • old too. Pam s -Orrntra MA • '•-•,