The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-21 00:00:00

(PRIZE EZDAL AWARDED.) A LLKN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS wftli square - Am! WARDROBE TRUNKS, DEEMED GAM viEl DAM BOXES, Immo sad OBEISIE O CAM, sad OS raker alibis tor bola* or coalissatal %walling. Illsissbod amblogsao pod tow Alio Alim's Barrack razaßats Cakacts• of Preracks X•S Wadi, Dramas, lag Matra Waskkaiklataocla, Casinos, as., alma tree. J. W. ALLIN, Ilassfactarer sad Pataatak El. W SEMI. Loackia. W.C. JOHN BROGDEN bege to beaks the following recerdlng the TALUS of HOLD. feeling per suaded that the intetirts of the tab . trader and the public will be alike grotocted by tha wide circulation of knowledge ea the Fel Gold being divided Into 24 parts or carats. It follows gold°, carats dos, is IS earsts..CA6 111 9 sand e— 41 11 10 worth _SA a 111 17 carats.. 9 0 II 8 carats.. 1 8 Id CRIDOIL 16 oarees.. 918 11 7 cents.. 1 4 9 nan.. 4 1 4 16 corals.. 913 1 41 carats.. 1 1 21 22 carats (British la cards.. 9 9 tle 6 oared . 017 8 standard) 317 101 IS carats.. 9 0 0 4 carats.. ola it 21 carats.. ato 4 12 carats.. 9 2 61 i carats.. 010 71 93 carats.. 610 Oi 11 carats.. 113 11 I cants.. 0 7 1 19 carats— 9 7 9 10 carats.. 116 41 1 wet .. 0 3 6 Manufactory, 16, Henrietta-street, Oovenitgoden, London. W.C. N.B. amp mad* of Chains and Jewelry ter Is. *sob. This Betablistunent Is closed at 6 in the evessing, and on Bidartla7 ll at nee o'clock. glite Orareini. TO 001201YONDINTI. Adverti s ement* tataadad tor London paper, must be at the Oa" 141 , ftwrseireaviis, u'cloa ou tale day of pabliwitko. MAYMAMKIT. TRN EVMNO. EASY 111LAVILMO. M mdse Feeley. WILD UY. Mr. Charles Mathews, Kr. Hews: Mho Nally Moore, Mrs. F. numilUant. —Tag GOLDSN IPLICICIL Messrs. Charles Mathews awl Compton ; Mn. C. Matkews.—Aud the 8kL1.17. PRINOSSTS. Title Ernerso, IT IS ITZTKI, TOO 'AUTO MEND. Worm Vining, O. Melville. T. bland, D. linamai, Callisem, Y. YU bark Shore, (). Marra, H. Mellon. 0. Germ, and Z. Cat/- earl . Kiss 1. Moore and Slim smunrui. Tins Emma. POUL • MOIL NIL & Lane. —l4ignar Bevan' and Ala Automata. —FANNY TILC VOX-LiTINTKR. Coroells ellatos—And TM MINTZ& lONIC HIGH WA AT LONDOXMLIDOL Iwo DAT Merida& 211. 6a. TO-NOPJLOW klarolag, S. sh. Via. LONDON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. IF we look back only a month we shall find that, in comparison with to-day, our state of mind about the Cattle Plague was one of bewilderment, helplessness, and hopelessness. All that is said , now against indiscriminate daughter may be very true ; but it should ever be remembered that the recommendation was made, and the method adopted when nobody seemed to have anything else to propose. We stand in a very different position now—little u we as yet know, and inefficient as has been the serve which should by this time have provided us with a body of well arranged facts, regarding the character and course of the disease, and the extent of the mischief it has wrought. We now know that the disease is curable, and that on" mode of treatment has cured one-fourth, and auo- ther one-half, of the sick cattle subjected to ik We hear of cures in so many different directions, in recommendation of a variety of medicines and methods, that, if we cannot believe in all the medicines and methods, we can at least appreciate , the fact of many of the plague-Ariakea cattle having recovered. We can perceive in society • great change of tone even among the moat ex citable alarmists. Nobody now expects • clean sweep of all our herds and flocks, or an unremit- ting pestilence of ten years ; and everybody can tell of some wonderful escape of A's, or B's, or _ . C's dairy or herd, in the midst of a suffering dis trict, or of wonderful reooveries ; and it seems to be universally believed that our Russian and other continental correspondents are right in declaring that beasts that have recovered are safe from the disease for ever after. _ . . We want something more precise and practical, however, than this general encouragement, while the encouragement itself is practically useful in rousing our faculties and stimulating our activity. To us it appears that two points are already suffi ciently well illustrated to guide our practice. The one is that the preventive method employed by the homeopathists deserves a trial on the largest scale. The common sneer against that system of practice—that if it does no good it can do no harm—is a reason for its being tried in the way of prevention, even by those who would hesitate to trust it in urgent cases of seizure. The testimony must, of course, in the nature of things, be of a negative sort in regard to preventive virtues ; but the testimony is very strong in the present case. It does appear that large herds, and many of them, have remained healthy in the heart of suffering districts ; and if it is the actual fact that, as Mr. CAIRD writes from the Hague, half the sick have recovered under the care of homoeopathic practitioners, we may well look forward with hope, greater than we had ex pected to arise so soon. In a few days, those Belgian homoeopathists, so successful in Holland, will publish their method and show us how to pro ceed. Meantime, that principle of practice seems to have done more for us already than any other. The other point is that the very first attention should be paid to the skin of the sickening animal. When our stockinasters and farmers read recom mendations to steam the cattle, as is done in Russia, Germany, the Black Sea countries, &c., and get lost among details of stoves, inclined planes for floors, and degrees of beat, specified in terms unknown to common people in England, the anxious readers may well sigh, and think it is all very fine for folk who are accustomed to such ways, but no use talking about it for British farmers who cannot command the means, all in a hurry. But we are learning that stones and inclined floors and unintelligible thermometers are not necessary, more or leas, for the object. Some people, we believe, follow the foreign method so far as to make a steam bath by throwing water (in the absence of a heated stove) over hot bricks or stones, in a smell en closed space, or by placing the sick animal over a hole in the ground whence steam is made to issue; but it is much easier, and apparently more offer tual, to make the animal its own stove, the gene rator of the steam by which it is to recover. The wet-sheet treatment can be practised where the animal stands, and without any delay or difficulty. Instead of the sheet, employed in human fever cases, it is now a series of blankets or rugs, and a sufficient number of them, wet and dry, produces the sweating which is the turning point to reco very. It is not our business hers to discuss the various prescriptions of medicines ; those which j accompany the skin treatment seem to be very simple, and, in fact, have a subordinate interest in the, case. A little time and experience will settle their respective values; and meanwhile it has become clear that the first and moat promising course on the appearance of the premonitory dry ness of the skin is to act on and through the skin in the moat effectual manner. We hear of various methods--steaming, rubbing down, covering up, icc.—but the best of these are mere faint attempts to produce the effects which follow completely from wet blankets well covered iu by a sufficiency of dry rugs, and followed tip by warm dry covering when the wet has answered its purpose. Here is something prudes'. What more we THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER 2l, 1865. r-o - IP have arrived at is in the way of arresting %Ow `sit al* .can woe wee sow gene -•4bst Lord Pollens gion. We hear of more fairs and marks wan , Wn *edit the Primers 4111 Woks hiving hod two .) It welPlokultiodllat IS Wu pended, or empty in the live stook dep the • t. ahead hell ander stronger endeavours to confine live s .wl s mielatry, be r arseed_ihst t had inan prescribed bounds, and to see that pot ai 4 Wider histj. any town do not return. When we lt ' the try with two boy. ander the swims tel gentlemen willing to stop hunting for the present, whip." After this exquisitely woll•timod sally, d et,e he hounds should every infection from field to legatos Proooldod to Sri"" the totteonoodonos between field, we feel that there is less and less to dread it. British sad Americas Magmata roPeetied the Confederate misses. from wanton or selfish cerebra/nes. The subject The Telegraph idyls's Lord lassetre to lead " Beap's of diseased milk is an anxious one, and we do not Fables," and there see bow " a certain sea, fleabag a lice see as yet anything done or proposed to secure the at the point of death, derided sod kicked him." infant population in towns from this kind of bad food. Housekeepers have their pet milkman, as they have their pet apothecary it isnot every mother who is ready to obey the recommendation to admit no milk into the nursery dietary at present As for the rest, the rain must have done some good, and now the increasing coldness will do more. We are certainly better in plight and in prospect than we supposed a month ago that we should now be. EDUCATION IN THI CRT OP LONDOE. One of the chapters in the report at the last Educa tion Commission wee devoted to " aeries eharitiso for the poor which are not at posed applicable to education but which might be so applied." It was recounueodel that where it should be found that such charities were no longer fulfilling their original object, or were pro dully° of harm rather than good, they should be appro. pitted, wider proper legislative restrictions, for dustless' purposes. Particular allusion was mole by the commissioure to lea tau of the City of London, " where the charities are very large end numerous, while the population has migrated westward, sad left its former habitations to become warehouses and offices" HIM the incressier value of land is constutly adding to the income of the endowment, while the number of perdu in need of adduce from it is constantly dimi nishing. In some parishes a considerable surplus has thus accrued, and difficulties have arisen in the disposal of it. The suggestion of the somm'ssioners for the diversion of trust funds under each eircomotasoss has been adopted by the Bev. W. Roger, rector of St. Botolph's, Bishopagate, in a echeenefor extending the means of education to the sous et tradeable's, clerks, sod others, for whom no public docatiou is at present provided. He points out, in a letter which is published to -day by the Tiny* that, while the ward schoals and national schools meet the ednostional requirements of the poorer classes; thou of the middle classes, as in so many country ffietricts still remain to be repelled. Be. Pears Merchant and the City al Loadoo schools offer peat advantages, but they do not, ad 01111101. satisfy this demand; indeed, the latter is essopelled to reject huodreds of applicants every year for weal at accommodation. Mr. Rogers, therefore, proposes to establish a great Middle-Clue Day School " for the children of paresis who cannot afford to pay more then 11. per quarter for their education," sad to 'arias the City parishes to contribute towards its founds- Moe out of the surplus revenues of their charities. lie relies too, on the aid of the City companies, the great commercial Arms, and wealthy employers in the City In providing for the cost of the site and building, the intention being that the school should honosforth be solf.eupporting. There is reason to hope, tho TOW thinks that such a plan would not be displeasing to the parochial authorities end ratepayers of the City. especially if a preference were re served for Inhabitants of the contributing parishes. It ap pears, moreover, that a good site la Finsbury may probably be obtained on favourable eras, so that nothing but the support of public; opinion Is wanting to issue sureses OUR CONTEMPORARIES. fTDIS DAT.) ----e— -rag tram MUMS "Taking stock," as it says, of the candidates pre senting themselves foe the vacant Woe of Prime Minister, the Tines thinks the recesimendiatime supplied by age sod experience in Earl Russell are cancelled by still greater deists. To upsets the leader of the House of Commons from the Premier is • waste of power ; the noble sort is con siderably past 70 years of age ; and, moreover, his wee- Okla to the office will weaken the government by detaching eroll2 it—on mould of the unforgotten Reolesisatioal Titles Il—a eausidesabis number el Irish upperlses. But sham is more to be said. A new gensaetion has erieen I I sines Led Russell was Prime Minister, sad the mocia• ekes eseeected with his name am becoming obsolete. The reputation gained by one reform bill ha been somewhat impaired by three futile attempts to pass sloths. Nobody knows what Lord Rana, present position with regard to reform is. Besides, the &Santis& by which he broke up the government of Lord Aberdees, sad the Moe• innate eironmstanoes connected with his mission to Vienna, which occasioned his resignation of the seals of the Colonial office, have not been forgotten, and may probably be found to tell unfavourably is the moonetraction of the ministry wider his suspicion The wooed coedidste to whom every body's mind has pointed is Mr. Gladstone. But with all his splendid tales* Mr. Gladstone ha failed to conciliate to himself the attachment of that very Hones of Cameo in which be is the principal figure. He is deficient in tact and temper, and has an unhappy faculty of getting up debates when there seed not be any discussion, and arguing rather for the satisfaction of his own mind than for his audience. The radical posy still profess to look to him as their future chief. it be verifies their oosif duce, he will become the chief of a small minority tasted of the representative of the great majority of the house; If he puts the question of reform aside he will incur their bitter animosity. He has dorm enough to inspire distrust in the more conservative portion of his party without having enlisted say corresponding support in any other qesrlsr- No •r; doubt; his Dusty or ability, but there is • strong d: •u . has judgment and moderation. A third candidate understood to he rimmed of the goodwill of the sovereign ; and who has tact, shneurchisse, considerable knowledge of Swim% and great power of attaching friends end Goa alliatiog enemies, is Lord Granville, and should Earl Resselre mission fail, and it be fated aeowsway to offset • minim smug the different sections sad ambitious of the liberal party, Lord Granville is probably the person under whom the greatest number of men might be induced to serve with the least offence to their pride, and with the best annual harmony end co-operation. There is no living statesman, says the Daily Noes, who would set discountenance the attempt to compare his public services with those of Earl Russell. His age, whisk has been mentioned as an objection es regards the Premier ship, Ina not interfered with his attendance in the House of Lents, and the correspondsuos with Mr. Adams skews that it has impaired neither the vigour of his intellect sec the moderatiou of his temper. The public would have felt that a serious mistake had been made if be had not been consulted first of all. Earl Granville may reasonably upset to be one day the chief adviser of the crows, but the Daily Neva me hardly imagist that he would oossider the present a fitting time for the assetimi of his proem 'loos. Of the Earl of Clareedos it has been mid in the most opposite quarters that he is sot English enough in his ideas and sympathies to be the Prime Minister of England; and without affirming that thaw is any solid ground for the *pinks, is must be obvious that iM prevainime would be • bar to his useful's., se the Mad of the governmeot. The Daily Noes can us no season why these three noblemen shculd not co-opsrata for the good of their country. Both Earl Granville sad the Earl of Clarendon might serve is an administration of which Earl Russell was the chief member, without Dialog their hold on the respect of the public. The appointment of Rainless!! would not in the least imply • doubt of the Other of Mr. Gladstone. There is no resets why Earl Rowell and Mr. Gladstone should not work hate monioualy together, the one representier the highest authority of the government in the Lords sad the other doing the like in the COOlOlOllll. The Post also thinks that it is not "only mantel Mt certain" that Lord Russell should sumo the leadership of the liberal party. Mr. Gladdene's hour is not yet come. I When in the pod of leader of the house, and especially of the Opposition, the present Chancellor of the Exchequer shall have learnt to conciliate and control that supremely difficult assembly—when, on the questions of the day, he shill have dntioct and obviouly beneficial views of public policy, he may come into office strong, unfettered, and sur rounded by many new oolletignes, few older than himself, with the firm expectation of achieving greet things and satisfying the noble ambition of a statesman. If Lord Rus sell fail in the task of administration, which the Post le far from predicting, the government will fall with dignity and the party will resort, not uncheerfrally, for • period, to the Opposition beeches. The Herald thinks it a matter of very small importance to the country to which of the three saris the premiership is entrusted. The policy of the government will be just the same whether Earl Russell, Earl Granville, or the Earl of Clarendon be its nomiecil head. Mr. Gladstone will be leader of the Hoene of Commons, though eminently un fitted for the p at. Under him and Earl Russell the go. vernmut will have a more decided radical character, but no serious assault on the obureh, or on the present disposi. thin of political power, seed be apprehended. Its members will not desire to precipitate the crisis out of which one or two might emerge more powerful, but more would sink for ever. The Daily Telegraph does not apprehend that Feel Russell will experience any serious difficulty with his colleagues, though it mast not be forgotten that Peri Granville, in aerving wider him, will have to sacrifice his leadership of the House of Lads; to the nation at large • ministry with Lord Russell at the heed, and Mr. Gladatoue as Chancellor of the the Exchequer, will be mines* satisfactory. The Star cute out work for the premier in the shape of a reform bill, which must be brought in at once, the new ministry taking lie stand upon the success of the memoirs. Without a policy of reform, his ministry will not lest tilt Fester ; with it, he can face the segry and eager oppoid• thin with the most perfect waists. The Advertiser is driven " by the irresistible force of air soutanes " to prefer Lord Russell, with all his great and manifold faults, to any ether man is the sibinet, or oat of it, as the neocessor of Lord Palmennon, OPINIONS OF THE WEEKLY PRESS. The Saturday Renew gives to Mr. Gladatone, in any event, the preponderating inflames in the cabinet. If he Insisted on ►is own claim to the rank of Premier he might fore. his colleagues to choose between submission to his demands and t►e dap:Anti= of the party. He would pro- bably prefer out of the passible candidates, Lord Russell, while the remaining members of the cabinet would pro bably adjedge the vacant presidency of their body be Lewd Clamed= or Lord Granville. With Lord Russell as Premier, Lord Clareedon at the Foreign aloe, and Mr. Gladstone at the Exchequer, the principal poets of the government would, however, be creditably filled. The Saturday Review adds that a reform bill of some kind will almost certainly be proposed. sad hopes it will be a moderate ease. ♦ safer opening for legialative asiirity maybe found in directioas which Mr. Gladstone has already partially explored. His control over anapest and social legislation was already cam plate, but be will henceforth oommand the undivided sup port of the government to any measure whizh be may pro- pose. Lord Palmerston disapproved of the repeal of the paper duty, and looked coldly on the French Treaty, although he allowed the Chancellor of the Exchequer to regulate the policy of his owe &puts:seat. In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstaae will be virtually Prime Minister, iestead of being famed to restrain his impetuous eloquence, as he was obliged to do when Sir George Grey, in Lord Palmerstou'e absence, de livered the sentiments of t►e government. la all proba bility, domestic legislation will be nonaually active, and a change may gradually appear is the treatment of fereiga affairs. With Lord Palmerston's death the Protectorate of England over Turkey lases its most earnest and royale supporter. Lord Russell and Lord Clarendon may perhaps cherish for a time the old traditions of English policy, but Mr. (Madame views the Eastern question through a medium of theological fancy, and is practice he will LORD INGIVTIVII 611111C11 ♦T I* , - .r!! - cancer with the morepeceede calculations of Lord Stanley and of the younger generation of statesmen, All conjec tures, however, es to the immediate polities! future resolve themselves again and spin into speculations on the course of • single statesman. With prudence and miff-control Mr. Gladstone may determine the political future of England for the next tea years ; and if Le fails in the enterprise it will become mammary to cammenos • new ealoulation. The key of the crisis, the Spectator asp, is the potties which Kr. Gladstone cheeses to take or Gan be prevailed on to accept. He might serve without discredit under Earl Rus sell, who would seem t 3 be the inevitable premier. A Russell- Gladstom cabinet, supported at one., by the old whip, the "liberals" properly so relied, and the radicals ought to be able, and would be able, to face the "greet defection certain to follow Lord Palmerston's deemer." They will be all the more able if Hr. Gladstone issiets upon carrying into the cabinet some strength besides Lis own, if the junction of Pashtos end whip which pee no Lord Palmentoo's govern. meat becomes • junction of whip with Mr. Gladstone's friends. The morn of power lies there now, as it lay in the time of Pitt, in • union between the liberal aristo cracy, or hereditary whip, and the representatives of the masa of the people. Their alliance, when. ever it has occurred, has always proved irresistible, and the opportunity for each animas in sow ►t hand. It is cog. gusted that the country will prefer • minimum of change, that, in fact, the premiership alone needs to be filled, and this might be good policy if the majority secured for Lord Palmerston could be relied os for his successor. It is, however, seedy certain that It cannot, and the new Premier will be wise to take the °ppm afforded by a great event to form a ministry which Moll be recognised by the country and by Europe as • strong one. There is • mossity for new blood. end the House of Com. moos, impatient of the pretests:4 shown to the Lords when the Premier sat on its benches, le not likely to endure the absence of the Ministers for War, Foreign Affairs, and the Navy, and of the Premier besides. Mr. Gladstone will require debating support In the Coen mons, sapport which in any serious emergency neither Sir Georg* Grey nor Sir Charles Wood is competent to give. Some re-mganintim is inevitable, sad we trust that in making It the sew Premise will consider nothing except the right of the country to the ablest government &HAMM)* and ad the party to • complete representation. Past ser vices demand consideration whenever it is dearly proved that they do not stand in the way of that first of national interests—a government which can rely on the support of the Howse of Commons. Tax IDNurrar.—At x late hour loot evening Earl Boma issued summonses for a Cabinet Council, at the Foreign-office, oa Tbureday aftetwooa, at hall-peat 2 pm. By that time the whole of the cabinet ministers will be fa Leaks. RESIGNATION or MIL JUSTICE CROMPTON.—Yes. - - We drew attention is yesterday ' s Express to the bad I , ierday, M the Judges' Chambers, Mr. Justice Dyke stated taste diiplayed by Lord logistie in hie speech on Widnes- to ooimml suggest in II IMMIDOOS, that Xr,JoetieeCromptes da7 , aba day at Gard Pahaeltet"'e death , at the "a"enarT bad resigned, or was about to resign, on &amount of his very dieter of the o°lcl:ester Coaserrativ• Chao. The toes ea- ' swim, Magic 8s believed h a h a d ac t ua lly na t,,,,,d . Burned by his lordship it, the Times observe., Interesting I Speaking of Sk John's College, Cambridge, seoagh, as showing that breeding awl education am us- the bog independent says :—" We doubt if any other able et all limo to imam dolma of feeling. Will it college in either unimety tan b oost oi having educated be believed that when a great end honoured statesman i sew Lord Tremont . and not Lome of the Theism had Jut breathed hie last' and I ' ll death bed bite They are: William Own, Lod Based , / Rabe" thsili whimered about the room not an hour before, Lord Rod ei seßebnry Thomas wintko o m. Earl of italut. Ingestre set in for a comic speech, and thought at row; monies w ows wont ... i n . * minis eir Rookie= to bring Lord Palmerston's name se the abject of a stupid hew Frederick Ravers, Fail et R i pon ; checao Hamilt on sod siamotaing joke ? After a good dealad heavy lasehth• Gordon. Earl of Aberdeen ; and Meow Jolla T. rep* Vie nese, each ea hoping that "it would sot he mid that Lord entnt Condos. 114 " t" will a vain Yoe" sane; and that "the Neves Dowsuro-eransr, Ocr. 19. —The QllllOl2 bee been would soli my that Lord lugestie was bidding for Lord pas...i tm waist sh . mam a am ., y i r D „ m ay_ mod Talammidrea place," tn. , noble teed went " "1•1 that as.. to to COVIMIPer aid onmmandirdu-rbieletthe oder/ s' lie rauctiatned--elibanitt God forbid Shad be derald my ed Heft /rag mod Ne arpendesoknr.—Ooribt. • LATivr unlitiamcm, ES eon. I • • PILMORAL, OCT. 18. Tidt Queen, acoompanied by the Prince and, Pr** Louis of nowlo4l-11rInoraa Louise, west 80 Lyme or Quoiab. Sir Georp Grey hes suomeded Mr. Cardwell la attaw , deem upon her /11yerey. (Iran's rimarams,)l I r THE CIIOLFRA IX PARIS. / PABI4 002. 21. The medical papers state that the epidemic re mains stationary. The Emperor, wishing to satisfy himself of the care which is taken of cholera patients in the hos pitals, privately visited the Hotel Dien yesterday. The visit lasted an hour, and on leaving the boa pital his Majesty was loudly cheered. - - A deputstice from the Board of Works. Poplar District, I istredaoad by E. 0. R. Better, LP., and oeseistbss of Mr. Edward Oeleassa, Mr. Henry Rdirsumbe, MIL Robert W. Serrated, Mr. °Greeting Roam Mr. Dimsed pumous, Mr. Philip Rdlopr, and Mr. Chaise 0. Oselay West of the board), treasurbed Weiser' with Mr. Basis& at the Home-edite, yesterday, upon the subject of landing forks rattle at Blackwell sad driving them through the streets. Tim Right lion. T. Weer Gibiron arrived In tows yea. Medal from his seat in Suffolk. LAW INTELLIGENCE (THIS DAY.) COURT 07 BANKRUPTCY. (Wee Kr. Comedmireser Roehorn.) te Re nn 10011122111C8012101 1 BART. This was r mewed Wfdiwthos isr sc r ew from cesa o g i . ?b are bee bees fregemSdy before the mark The Mai, described as of Oliphant, Hers* Bay, Wok. ud i several other places, a director of the Patent Oscriage " T. Danube* seppeeled Rio tOPlkotiso. Mt. Bence& oformid for tire ereditors—Mr. Berton, o f o z y or g4seest, said Ur. Pegg. wise merchant, Brighton • whose debts respectively were 761. sed 491. The de for choirs et meigness bed rend. sad so naoignes had tsia se. eime r. Sykes, reprema ppu tt the sada maw% offend i s to the °P r iti° l4. ood Meted that ihe tembrept had first poi. I honed the court is hum laA, is forms uper* or I s loop list of addresses, sod derailing himself as si r I Robert Nielsohoe, Beet," sad a direct, of the Patent carriage Compsay. Re pee a list of debt' moues. lin to VTOL evrieg to every imeription of tradesmen, , sod et deck of the places from which he had absconded. Kr. lowranes took the objection that the cosset bad Nothing to do with whet was done under the former mu g % which We. no longer in exist:soot The mart had only to de with the actual applicatioe. His amour was clearly of opinion that he was booed to evasive widener of the hots, the sorter ban oue for ble dimes*. ; sod to guide that di et sonitioo, be wee for to look the beeknipt's seteeedgets. Xr. Batwood further stated that the bankrupt had Rips In a Bea a ewastroght creditors, but there s ere s'ioet twisty-two more. His Roomy, beteg informed that the former petition wee dealt with by kb. Deputy Oratories oaer Window , =hid e him . that the [artier proses huts should be taks.. Mr. Lawrie's, for the hsakrupt, cousentsrl t the anti. oaths Wog adjersised. Hie Remour directed an adjournment till the ri km it Mx, Wiselow. re as waist& The baskraptotoommareial travellesof Researe.perk, applied for bit selves. , . Toe s cit e tta r t small amosat. Ms. Reed opposed the application. The bankrupt baci cooly bum la eastedy three dep, and the mopes , had set bees threes. Hie Rogow dismissed the applloat . o3, with lam for it to be renews i after the °beim la as OOLLOIS. The haulms*, demenbed es a 001111111 , 100 crest, of Artkar-eleset, Stoke Newlastoa, appll 4 for his coda of discharge from date of abaci 'Mi. More bad bees la attempt at arreassaaat far Midas the awe oat of covet, bat it bed Wed. The berthas*, la saner to the eocomiasioner, rand th a t be bid bo l a bankrupt is 1857, sad spin in IrBl. Teo of ids Mogan debts were manrals of debts under a f mar His ate:ur said it was clear the bankrupt, being at erg is insol had sostreeted a large amount of debts with. out le at probable eombaSon of payment, ail re that resod the order of diseharta mud be rnspende tln six mattes. He had doubts whether protection should be given is each a case ; hat as the bastkinpt bad been a race* in prison he might take it. TILL 11•1116. The bankrupt was a warehouseman and commercial h&. yeller, of Islington. Debts, 1211.; no assets. At CU lest ad sitting he h bees ordered to Me additiooal almost' ad pay the orate of the opposing creditor, but those mew was unpaid. His Namur directed an adjournment sine die, with me. tection for two swaths. Yr. Sargood std Mr. Merrimac appeared is the case. IN El I. B. HODGSON. The plaintiff was described as of Stoke Newington, oaf other plates, late chairman of the " Imperial Moak Hall Compaq (Limited)," and occasionally dealing in shares. This was the adjourned sitting for examiestion and die charge. Debts. 1,7651. ; semis returned at HI. Mr. Stereos, for the 1648, stated that only 11. Its„ had bees realised. The bankrupt bad toner/ye& shwas 2301. of property wader a settlesseat ; sad the emblems ewe taking stays to dispute it. On this ground as adjoornmset wee asked. Mr. Buchanan, for the bankrupt, opposed applieition, on the grated that the bankrupt had done ell ism his poem to maim the assignees. His Honour said it appeared that the settlrmant hal bees executed may a few months before the baLkmptey be had Sans got rid of the whole of his property moat 2ia There bad been no usnamenary delay, and the ease mat be adjourned far three months. SPAIN. MADRID. Om 20, EVUIIO. It is mosited that General Zarala, Minister of Marine, will shortly be replsoed by General Pinaon. THE KING OP rzz sarierAirs AND Till LATE TEENIER. The Brussels correspondent of the tw ain National says that the death of Lord.Palaterstan meineil a deep and painful emotion la that city. "His nerve," says the writer, "is associated with the oompiest of our national indepeodenoe, and be ccatribMed more than any other person to the moogoilien of Heim glum by the great powers. He likewise took the foremost part is the elective of Leopold se Slag of the Belgians, owl Leopold boo never forgotten the debt of granted, which he owed to the demand statesman. I have ban amused, and I readily believe It, that the Xing abed abundant man whoa he heard of the death of • isis old friend Pam,' as be familiarly rolled him. I am also in formed that the Sing has written a letter of condolence to Vissonateas Palmerston." DESPERATE LPORD.- H ATRO R C O IOUS OUTRAGE. HIGPOAY BBERY OP A LADY AT I ILFORD, SATURDAY YORDLRO. This morning a man named William Newby, aged 10, was brought up under ream& sad plead at the bar before a full bench of magietrmar silting in petty masions at t h e Word Seesionohouse, charged witlt assaulting 'ad robbing Mrs. Cordell* Williams, a young widow lady residinggat Little Ilford. The court wee crowded with permute rinxioss to hear the svideocie of the prosseutriz, who was known to lave been severely isjured. The magistrates present were Ms. Gurney Fry, Major Stuart, mad Mr. Halbach& Powell. It appears that on last Friday week as the primecutrix Was walking aloes the Ilford road, near White Postlane, the prisoner, a reassemble look* yowls man, same towards her and said, "Good merge& ma'am." It was them seer liolleek. He then said, " Have yea got • watch? If yea have I mast have it' Mrs. Williams drew back in alarm, bet the ' struck her is the face with such fares as to hunch her into a ditch. He then knelt cm bee, sod with great violence tore apse her dress, and dragged from her bosom her gold wake, which is valued at 141. The nut or. twists lady s lad and resisted as well as she could, but he knelt oa her breast sad proceeded to take her earrings from her etre. Her screams, however, brought assistasios before he °add snored is &aerie' them from hot ears. He gave her another violas' blow, covering bar with blood, sad rides the msa George Elliott, wise rime mashing up, " 11, I have got ler watch, aad now lam off." He ran straight earces the gelds, testing up and scattering about a letter, the fragments of which were picked ap afterwards. Ifventimilly he was captured. Inspector Brice, K division, sow stated that ever since ei• orange Mrs Williams was in a state of great sulforieg. She was still too ill to bs able to attend ised give evidence. The fragment s of the letter torn up by the prisoner placed together, and It appeared to be a latter written from Dahlia to the prisoner (by • sweetheart of his, it was understood), but it did sot throw much light alma the question of wbe the prisoner was. The cistamives bad oomnsuniceted with parties in Dublin slant the matter. The primmer was sot an Irishman. He (sr. Brier) and Sergeant Lamb were making every effort to ascertain the =Moodieste of the primmer, of which nothing was as yet known, and they would so doubt snooped. The detectives of the different metropolitan divisions would be brought down to see whether any of these could identify the primer. At pelmet he should ask that the primer should be remanded. The bench thereupon reataadsd the primmer. MELANCHOLY N THE SUIOIDE OF A BRIDSOBOOM O WEDDINO-DAY. -4.-- A very painful investigation wan held last night by Mr. S. F. Leathem, at St. Ames Vestry Hall, Soho, with referee°, to the death of a respectable young man, named Albert William Thresh, egad 24 year',gad deed in who, • few hours before his inteaded marriage, was fo bed ether eircumstanees of • very extraordinary character. The jar, bevies viewed the body, Edward Thresh, • youth. en being swore, said—Hive at No. 4, Lichfield-Wen Soho. and my brother, tow dead, oleo lived there. He was by trade a water gilder. 1 taw him hat alive en Tuesday rootniog at half.past 8 is his bedroom. He wee dressed resdy to go eat. He mooed very low spirited, for which I knew of so mass. On Monday ennui he put his band to his head and said, " Oh, Edward, I wish it was all over." He was going to be married as the Wednesday, and I thought le refaced to tits{, as be did sot look forward cheerfully to it, I felt that be alluded to the sacetement of the day. By the Ooroser—l am Dot aware that he bad say cuss to repeat of his choice. Ido not think he had had any want with his intended wife, neither do I know of any thing but the wedding that was pressing on hie mind. Witness continued—On Tuesday my brother was missing from 2 o'clock in the afternoon. laoeogagedatajeweller's, and when I left in the morning be told me to come to him at 6to the evens to No. 7, Gress.strast, Leicester-square, where he was employed, and it sot there to go home. Ho was not al either pleoe. I weld not get into kis room is the door was locked. I waited till 9 o'clock and then concluded be bad gene to his years lady. My sister slept ' b the next room to my brother. He was in vary comfortable stretunineerna. By the Coroner-1 have heard of hie having threatened to destroy himself. I believe he need oil of vitriol in his nisi. sees. I him ez a wish to get rid of his eogegetneet to be married. Every preparation bad been made aid every thing was ready to put in. They were to be married at Bt. Martin's Church. Miss Louisa Thresh, sister to deceased, aid—l saw my brother hest alive at five minutes to 2 on Tuesday, art dieser time. Re was siting re • chair rn his own room reeding the Bible. Be had hem very dull lately, for which I knew no earns. Re was usually very excitable sod oomplained of his heed schist dreadfully. About half.past 10 on Tuesday night the yaw lady to whom my brother war to be married the next morning, celled and was surprised that he had not visited her. We went upstairs and tried his door which wee locked, and bearing so ooe within we tried to bunt opes the door, but did not succeed. The young lady then proposed that if he did sot come home all night that she 'herald be informed early in the morons. I roes about 4 o'clock to prepare for the wedding, and when Miss Rowbothant cams. tiding that we still got no answer, 1 asked the landlord to lend me a key. He opened the door, when my brother was toned lying on the bed partly undressed. (Wither wee here palatally affected.) By the Ornorser—My brother was very steady. We fiend no letter. By the Foreman—We looked for the Bible, bet weld not find it for some time. At length I toned it on • beck ons in my bedroom. There was no writing in it. Audrey Leale, coppersmith, of 4 Lichfieldetreet, said —I opened the door and sew M r. Thresh lying saws the bed quite naked, with the inesptioe of Isis wainscot. I shut she door and said, " You're brother is he I west into the room again. sod found him cold and stiff with his legs drawn no. I covered him over with • sheet, sad in stoutly meet for • darter. By the jury—Deceased was a very reserved mew am. Be bee lived in say h for 18 oath', sad a/theuth I have opened the door for him seve ral times he never would hold any couvereatioe. Folicaooestable Robert Brews, 30 F, said—l friend • bottle by the side of deceased's bed, and • teacup on the table. I saw no letter. Miss Lucy Rowbothesi, of 8. Charlotte-street, Blackfriars road, sald—l was seised to be earned to the deceased. I never had any quarrel with him. I es/urn asenunt for his destroying himself. He bad never =premed any wish to break off the engagement. He was rather ernthibia. Mr. 0. W. limy, bourn esteem to Chariegerees Roe pint, said that the deceased had takes oil of vitriol. The jury returned • Tomlin to the offset that the de. erneed had oossmitted wield* with cal of vitrki, while lambi wider tee inanity. Tbe two young ladies the inquiry wee frequently evermore with grief. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. All the state documents were conveyed from Brackett Hall and Cambridge House, Pioaadlily, yesterday, to the Fiat Lord of the Treasure official reeldenos Ice Dowsing-street Yesterday morphs( Earl Russell received an autograph letter from her Ilaiesty, requesting him to form a cabinet. We (PM) have mean to believe thet the noble lord will delay the oonfereems with his issadjutoss till Thursday souk The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who, by common aoseptanee , is destined to take the proMinent part of leader of the Haw of Commons, by the death of the noble Premier, will arrive in town this evening from Hawarden Castle. The Pori of Clarendon sad the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood had interviews with Earl Russell yesterday. The Right Hoc. Thomas Milner Gibson, ILP., come to town list evening from his country MSS is Suffolk. • The Hake of Somerset and the Lord Chamonix are ex pected to arrive in town on Monday from their respective country mate. The Eal de Grey. Secretary of State for the War De pa:tritest, arrived at his residence in Cultortgardeos late list eight from Studley Park, neer Ripon. rex FUNERAL OP LORD PALMER.SPOY. The body of the dimmed Premier will be removed from Brockett Hall on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in an ordinary hearse, and conveyed by road to Waterloo station, and thence by rail to Broadiaride, which place it will reach about 7 in the evening. It will then be placed in a convenient room of the mansion, and on Tuesday the tenanti y of the estate will be admitted to take a farewell look at the body. In ceder that the wishes of hie lordship shall be serried out to the letter, the room is which the **Me will be placed will not be decorated with a single emblem of state—aot even draped in black cloth. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The cortZge will consist of a hearse with feathers, drawn by four horses, a necessary number of =pursing eanehes (without feathers), drawn by two horse@ only, and • number of private carriages. The procession will leave the mansion, as stated above, at 3 o'clock, and will proceed to New Rooney Cemetery, Heals, where, al slceady stated. t'.• remaios of the Liable lord will be inteirriiil si vault which has been bail) on a site selected by his lordship some few years since as his reeting.place, the family vault, in the Old Abbey Church of Itomsey, having been closed out the isterment of the late Sir William Temple, the brother et his lordship. His lordship visited the spot when he was last staying at Broadlaada. It is telly anticipated that the mounting cortege will be lengthy. as a large number of his lordship's political ad herents have intimated their intention of paying their last tribute of respect to the remains of their leader. The principal mousers will comprise the Rev. H. W. Sulivan, his lordship's nephew, and only remaining male re• presentative of his line ; Admiral Sir William Bowler, the Right Hon. Laurence Beltran. the Earl of Shaftesbury, the Right lion. W. F. Cowper, the EszlOowper, the Hon. H. Cowper, M.P., the Hon. Spender Cowper, he. There le little doubt that the liar! of Olamiadoe, Earl Russell, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord `Stanley of Alderley, and other members of the government will attend the foamed. Yesterday the Prince of Wales and party went out cover shooting. The Princess of Wake and the Princess Hilda, accompaied by the Duchess of Roxburgh,. visited the raise of Rozburghe Castle, passing through Kelso on their way thither. They were loudly &oared se they drove through the town. To-day (Saturday) the Prince will eocompany the Duke of Roxburgh) on • salmon. fishing excarsioo, and in the evening the Prince and Prin cess will take their departure for London. The Earl and Countess De La Warr aro enter taining • select circle of friestla at Keels. Amongst others the Archbishop of Canterbury and MP Langley, the Earl Amherst and Lady Constance Amherst, the Marquis Camden and the Ladies Pratt, the Hon. Mortimer Sack vine and Mrs. West, Sir Thomas and Lai,. Biddulpb, Vie:optima Falmouth sod the Hon. Mies 83401111/011, the Earl and Comatose Stanhope and Lady Mary Stanhope, the Hoo. and Rev. J. Napier, Mr. Berle, and Mr. E. Johnow. Among the 147 freshmen entered at Trinity Cul lege this term (says the Cambridge redepeadeati, are the Marquis of Huntley, the Earl of Ellsersere. Visconat Jocelye, and the Hon. J. 1.. Lindsay, S. G. W. Lytteltoe, sad H. R. Orde Powlett. The Lord Bishop of Gloeoester and Bristol has instituted the Rev. Cherie s Hoary Ridable, junior. M.A., to the rectory of Sly mbridge, G:ouoestersbire, ulnas by the death of the Rev. Robert Meadows White, on the pre sentation of Magdalen College, Oxford. John Morant, Esq., of Brockeuhurst, in the New Forget, is order to *Peerage poor cottager. to keep bees, has instituted as annual hooey show. The first show wee held • few days ago, when prism were distributed to those poor people who had been meet seimessful with their been After Friday next (27th), Macbeth and Co us, which have been performed eines the opening of Drury. lane, will be withdrawn from the programme in weer pence of the preparations to be made for the prodectioe of King John, on the 4th of November. This noble " his tory will be illustrated by new scenery painted by Mr. W. Beverley, and the cast will scimpries Messrs. Phelps, James Anderson, and Swioburna It is, indeed, intooded to be the grand " revival" of the seeps. The Wandering Minstrels will shortly open their mister musical campaign, and Lord Gerald Fitzgerald and the Hon. Seymour Egerton have arrived In town in order to Make the smeary ansaggesente. Herr Joachim's return to England is adjourned till January, whoa he well resume his piste u drat violin s.d the Popular Conant.. An operetta, in two acts, by MM. Oxenford and Meyer Lutz, Is to be produced on Monday at the Royalty Theatre. Everyone will regret to hear (Rays the d titanium) that Madame Lind-Goldschreidt it obliged to paw the winter in the south of Europe for the beeelitof her health. In consequence of the heavy accumulation of 'tore' in the departments of Woolwich Arsenal, sod the unequal demand for supply sines the teem) of the Russian war, the war department authorities have o f the necessity of gradually reducing the number of me. Panics and others employed throughout the establish ment Twenty carpenters, haring received • weak)) notice of dismissal, will be dieeharged to-day. Numbers of others from each breath of the establishment will, it is stated, shortly follow. We regret to see from the Surrey Standard of to day that the unfortunate keeper named Foster, who wee sc. isidestally shot os Wednesday, while pheasant shoot*, bv Julius Casa*. the celebrated cricketer, died on Thurs day. Dr. Balchin and Dr. Parsons made an baste to the spot, but sop toned that the wooed. were liefeed their s kill to heal, and that his life was feet ebbing away. The peer maa's wife and folded child also arrived, and being NOW seeable he took his farewell in • earn= which all who whammed me never forget. Julius Omar is also much to pitied, for although the airetimetases wee se pasty sea dental his peace of mied is Peeked. The demand leaves • widow sad seven children, the eldest 17. A re-valuation of the property of the county of Lancaster, far rating purpose, Ms jest hop esinpished. end the ansenst is teed at 10,035,0001., er Pewee Mere* sod fair minim in exam of that mind at when the hat valuades was made 11 yams age. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THIS DAY. (Before Kr. Payee.) RILIITSUL ooruas a SHE PUBLIC STREETS. James &site, 28, sod Borah Smith, 35, were iodictel for Arlin 205., the moons of Cenotaph's . Cross, from hit pe Chris rms. topher Croat said he lived at No. 7 BallaHides, sliugton, and oo Saturday night, the aaa it septicieff, at balf-pest 11 o'clock, he saw the female primmer in Kingslaad, and she followed and caught hold ct and tried to get him to aosompany ber into a girders He strop - led to get away from her, bet she managed while this was going on to pick his pocket ci 213 e, and eke then ran sway. He followed bee and (mad her, the male prisoner, and two females together sears publiehouse, and be asked the woman to return him his money. She said with an oath that she had never seta it, when the male primmer hateriend and pushed him riche* away from him, and knocked him down, when he very an* Injured hts heed, knee, and face. The prisoners then treat away, leaving him upon the ground. A policeman mum up, and he told him what had occurred, and afterwards seeing the prisoners together he gave them into cuddly., James Crannis, 71 N, proved taking the prisoners 1110 corindy as the charge, and the woman said she had one sees the male prioooor before. Oo ~eking the man st the Mario's-home, he found oa him 3e. 30., end Is. U. the worms. The Joey found boil the prisoners Guilty. Jamie Cubed.; warder at Coldbath-fields pekoe, moved a cenobites of 12 mouths at these sessions on the 1516 September,in 1862, sad Id months the 16th Jam, 1963 Payne sentenced Janes Smith tote kett is Pasta Thuds for tiro years. and Sarah Smith to be bonehead , kept to hard labour for six moues. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION.HOUSE. ArITYPIS AT SELIPMESTRUCTION. Two women, named Margaret Connor and Elizabeth Williams, were brought up for re-examiestion, oa *barge od attempting to destroy themselves. The husband of the firstosired prisoner sled they bees married seven years sad had • family. He meld amount far the act she had attempted to commit. The Lord Mayor said that there seemed to be a rat* just sow for pee le attempting to destroy themselves, if it wasp in be should adopt the mme wens b. was takes • few years ago by Sir Peter Loire. who wet very good magistrate , and commit the parties for trial. Tile Lord Mayor discharged this prisoner, and with regard to Elizabeth Williams be directed that she should be plated in the charge of some charitable ladies who had Meese gated her care, and ware inclined to do something for her. The Lord Mayor made • public statement in reference Warne partiejwbocarriedos the business of wine merchants ie theCicy,and who, it appeared, bad mama the atm. , as a west end firm, is oommuuieatoig with the Growers' Association in France, and represestisci that were the largest importers of French wines in I land. A detective °Moor had been employed to vertigate the matter, and his report was to t effect that the parties in questios were sot justified making tee statement they had dean, and although' present object [tithe proceedings did not appear lobe ' dear, he thought it right to make the matter publie. ALLEGED MOND= OF AS WANT AT TIP NOM . Ann Moyne*, egad 17. a well-dressed young moss described oo the charge sheet as a domestic serrant. end wig appeared weak and 114 wee charged before Yr. Inremeart with wilfully mordent he r illegitimate *lid at 19, gems . square, op th e 13th of ember ult. ISO. ed. Impactor PearOe. 13 divides. said that in bequest bad bees bald oa the body of the child, mid the fury had returned • verdict that the dealt w mimed by sodomites, hat that bow the child wee eat. footled there was no evidence to *how. Dr. Laokeeter, the coroner, to recording the verdict told the jar, that No verdict was theirs and not hie. The evidence went to show that the prisoner had bee* is tis• envies al • Freeeh lady in Qom's-square. and es the sewing of the 12th Met., as the primmer was observed to be ill alai was meet to bed, and from what Wane I to the brawled's of the Witten sad the fello v•aerireet el the primmer she wee meneed of being in the lawny weY, The despatches of Okssif Cameron, ors tainiOg . sad they told her that they should mud for • medioel gea• so serener o f a to salutary opno o mos fo New & o i le d b o o m Genus. She most stestly_elesied that each was the _mee t end of jaiy, were pstdbits4 i t t i e adieu b u t *at. said that ehe bad • lied mid, sad remarked that she @Weal be better is • Albert time. At *boat ate o'clock is the We (Manchester If =miner) are informed that abotnin d o pommy w ho to nook ve rsesa been the the Bev. Dame Miller, D.D., of Birrainghani, is likely to arrival of the engem she gave birth to • hd whom, dealt be the mesemer et lie Rev. Genoa **Grath. of Kemal 'is now thielwrs Issesdretior• Ifs. abet William Whig Stoma maid be was • eur Neer. geseA sad he melded se A. Qemelosuent Os tibe The following ships of war are now being built the 13th Sephisber he wee called to Mama the primate. by the Mated Stets , Ilseeenseet :—Tweeir gas Germ who he wee lammed was dyieg. Wises be west tato bee sloop.—Antletem. 2,200 Woe • Getreviers, 2,290 • Mak MOB be fouled thst she had got a obi d. He did ell ibell MOO Jars, 2,200 ; f o L i e i l l =&. 2 110 0 ; Mhab . e. UN 1 was sad be let tr. retest sod the primmer a!led °Wanks. 210 0 2000:prune 2.1100. well. Wbis be window* to visit Mem be fesad the Naas Eight gnu mew stows—Asseems. 2,200 rem ; Heriesages. ANA He had numb a peet-seortent examleation of the 2.2 00 ; Screbole. 2.200 ; Tabor" 2 SOO Wmalleart, body by ibedireeties of the 00/MO4/4 and his opiates wee 2,200 ; Wanes, 2,900 ; IrMeneettet, 2,200 ; Wimples` beat death reeshel Irma neicesaties. and that She endow .2,2oo.—llmerices pester. ?Os reeelted Leese perm es aim sad ii the sem miles a oak. There ewl Tb F. 7tlgeTtigil wow ▪ Leeds ' a▪ s i the *Ai t b• teg_ . ,_l• olBr 2, i s orwis. for Orb pr ismar. jibes remove anion iforwl ir r th • tt l . Choe be ww with • , t fiWadi. It•• ,be d I e a be 84 sable th° • he ow IlettWe 6 Peges" wal IWO" P 112: 064 - .. SO SlA:dfa4l r • , sa slam • . the babstlgi .. es • so d that hoe" whl for 11 11 • xs. Barlow ue his sa b a d bile yman prisoner, wl f° Albert Anti le the N Pectriag. t= • I • o • mart • vie' et P• roared abash awash he • • bill for tbb7hi to lea 1/2 Flog wows& was is it feat ' fib, Partri • of whet is the lu o. Kr. Gem I war oar sod 4 spoolnt%l troveetie IF 'idea, alai to re. y, oi. scab • en Snag Mlt end &eat `'• oa, He ra Se dale oboe • Oa • Hr. Pert the be • bit to , ere fie easperie 7 John Si. • • fc Prove liar ott bit ova, had Ibex g•P %us Yin .14 I ct I Wet inW . • 15 an mad , • h NI 2 liw . Ds in tepee : 6 2 met caw Hoes aside • ton - OMR Pair It tbe • r. la 7d. at doe ma a 15th • rie Firs • blip 'dud T. lliil ew • re Su timbals el Oa tir 11141 to, bed cid sot II mob el ree ' sad re es rthat ie woe AL • b reprd inreste• Fr her. eternal woliasts fie MOWN he Wise bat they iu Eat to in- to the itified is ough the be very o. • fis wows, wad who &mond Qwww inquest ild, sad bait I ins est• ester, the r that the had boa Kt as Lb* obearved Fleet came \