The Express. — London, England, 1865-05-02 00:00:00

TORN BROGDRN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS and LONDON MIZE 113DAIA—Manntactory, 16, Hen riettantreet. Covent-mord" London, W.C. Ibis establishment ts dosed at 6, and on hsnardays at 1 Weimar. T ROUSER d B.—The NEW peotfemen a GOODS are now readtprioe forst. and pair of Trouater as s a " de mi pe n a d d P o l g i rba a b i ti r HAMILTON sad KIMPTONH, MC Masa& oppodta &star 1121EMEMBIR I you will see ycnr friends 0 I.IP IMAM attar lin Opera. We shall sap them "MORAL HALL, over at 10. Sap at EVANS' .1: aftewards. Do sot torget (ire Orprefso. TO 0011118POND107/1 1 . rivertliomsats Intoodat for The Borer • Imam Womb( =must be at lb* 01110 e. DoeverbrolroM. b 7 Two oft tin day of potitattom BAYMARCIT. TM MIMS, VT wars morn= WOMAN IN Warn. Were. ScAbwri. BaokrtemArad Coreptes Marismes Mawr and lawn—LOAD DUNDWLAILY sass= AND DONS FOX. Mr. florDers.—Astl BAST SHAVING. MN Kerley. NuNDGIAIANYINSING3 AND normurrßufae. H. —AZRAII NA mein. ltoarc D. fta-anit, J. Bromhaw Vandannoff. D. /Vim& D. Nam,. darn" amino ; Kra D. sloncicault and Mu IL ouver.—Aikel AN MAP= APOLOGY. LTCHITHL Tilts Crornte, A DAY AFTEZ THE WEDDING. Mama Harman and ll'lnlnra : Man Harmon and Yrs. O. Lan—THE MOUNTUANE. Ur. lachiar and Wake leatar. Mr. Wilidi comb ; Was laciareq. MU*. BOMA* —Asa TEI LOST CHILD. BRITANNIA. TBIS RyeKm, TSB VOL:IAN° 07 ITALY; 011, 71:101TWIS PIRE. Ws. N. Lana—TM Tompktom Mks It Caw. —AM Lansaw( BLAVART. —oainsmos at lollossel. 111011 WATIO. AT LONZION-BAIDGIL TEN DLO limbs& 44a.....Atlasse. yr. TO-NONIOV 14106111 TILImo" IL Mk LONDON, TUESDAY, MAY 2. LORD PALMERSTON'S absence from the House last evening was to be regretted for its cause ; it will not, perhaps, be so much regretted for its effect. Whatever official weight might have been added to the occasion by the appearance of the Mums bimrstan as the mover of an address to . . - the Crown expressive of sorrow and indignation at the assassination of the President of the Cramp STATILS, was amply compensated by the manner in which the solemn duty was discharged by the Bs- MIZTILRY Of STAYS who represented the Govern ment in the Paramm's stead. There can be no doubt that Lord Pius/acme would have played the part—as he playa all parts, grave or gay—with excellent tact, spirit, and propriety ; but some thing more and better than all these qualities might have' been wanting ; and that is, a word spoken from the heart. The great orator of the Administration, who aspires, it is said, to be the future leader of the popular party, had un- happily shut himself out from the sympathies of the British nation towards the Government and people of the United States, by an incontinent and untimely burst of exultation at the disruption of the Republic and the establishment of a slave power at a moment when, to minds blinded with prejudice and passion, the cause of union and emancipation seemed hopeless. Not one single generous word on behalf of the Government and people of the United States, or of that cause of free labour which cannot but be very near and dear to the large majority of the British people, has escaped Mr. (haymows's eloquent lips since the civil war began. In the midst of the agony of that desolating war, when fortune seemed to favour the conspiracy of the alaveholders, Mr. thuogrows loudly and ostentatiously exulted over the birth of a "nation " with Mr. JIRYFERMON Davis for its pro- genitor. Since then he has been as silent as Lino in the last act of the tragedy on the greatest event in modern history. So it was not to the foremost statesman of the Treasury bench that the sad but not ungrateful office of speaking in the name of the House of Commons could be entrusted on this occasion. It was reserved for a member less con spicuous in fame, and in eloquence less com manding than the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUE; but armed for this particular emergency with a heart that had never har boured hasty vows, and with • comicienos void of offence. There could be but one opinion of the graceful modesty and simplicity, the quiet earnest ness and good feeling with which the HOBFE Sscitcrcay prefaced the motion for an address to the Crown. If for • moment he was betrayed by his love of truth into the utterance of an opinion unwelcome and disagreeable to a bitter and abashed minority, he at once disarmed any irri tation or impatience by a generous appeal to common humanity. And when Sir GEORGIC Gary mentioned that her MA JUT; out of the depth and fulness of her own lonely and sorrowing heart's compassion, had addressed a letter of condolence to the widow of the murdered PRESIDENT, be touched • chord of emotion which will assuredly vibrate from shore to shore of the Atlantic. The Queen of ENGLAND, happily removed to a calm and tranquil height of dignity, far from the mist and noise of selfish inte rests and factious animosities, has by this pathetic message of peace and consolation once more proved to the people of both worlds her right to reign in the affections of a free people, when some of her statesmen, and even of her advisers, were eagerly prophesying the downfall of • Republic, and re joicing by anticipation in the triumph of an oligarchy of slaveholders. If, however, Sir GIOROR GARY fulfilled • melan choly yet an enviable duty last evening with a fer vour of sincerity not unworthy of the interpreter of such a Sovereign and of such • people, it is due to the character and credit of the Tory Opposition that we should congratulate them most unfeignedly on the unexceptionable attitude anddemeanonr of their leader in the Lower House, at a moment when the attitude and demeanour of parties and of the leaders of parties become a part of the history of their country and of the world, to their honour or disgrace for all time. Mr. Durrtsxm, it must be confessed, is remarkably felicitous in these critical situations ; be is not only sure to be equal to the exigency, he is invariably superior to his party. It is in these occasional evidences of a supe riority even more of character than of intellect that we recognise the gross disproportion between the leader and the party, and understand at once the difficulties of the one and the impa tience of the other. It is not only that in these particular solemnities Mr. Datums almost always says precisely the right thing in the right plane, weds the happiest, justest, and largest thought to the aptest, choicest, and cum• pleteat words ; for this is only to say that he is • speaker of rare and refined power. It is that, as on the death of Mr. COWIN the other day, so on the assassination of Mr. :mour last evening, Mr. Dutatma speaks with • nobleness and dignity, a breadth and elevation of thought and feeling that exalts him beyond the reach of the displeasure of one party or the envy of another. It may be said that the concise and pregnant speech in which he seconded the motion last evening, was nothing but an intellectual exercise ; an el•borately-finisbsd composition. Is it not in that exquisite finish and elaboration that • high and statesmanlike self respect may be discerned 1 Let the silence of his i 1 I unruly followers below the 11/Pit the homage that petulance pays imps riority—justify the admiration with which Mr. Demmee few brief 'pentanees will be treasured up wherever the English language is spoken. In the House of Lords the proceedings were equally unanimous; The mover and se conder of the Address spoke at greater length, and more discursively, though not, perhaps, with better taste or discretion, than in the Howie of Commons. Lord Arreasues words will be scanned with anxious end critical interest in America; we trust they will bring forth fruits of pesos and kindness and goodwill. Nothing oould well be more cordial, more respectful, more serious, or more sincere ; and if to our American kinsmen the language meems somewhat cold, they will remember the natere of the audience the Foreign Secretary was addressing. Lord DERBY was, as be always is on such occasion when he has to speak under very uncongenial self-restraint, felicitous and rash by turns ; saying admirable things in the heartiest manner, and then just trembling on the verge of inconceivable temerities of taste and temper. But on the whole we are persuaded that the noble chief of the Tory party spoke his own better mind when be appealed to the unanimous and spon taneous expression of opinion in both Houses of Parliament, and in all the chief towns and commu nities of the kingdom, as a sufficient testimony of the friendly feeling of this country towards the people of the United State.. If the alliance of the two natioss shall be cemented by the blood of the Martyr-President, then, indeed, the beloved and lamented AexxisAk Lrecour will not have laid down his life in vain LORD DEBB SID:IPT Till ASSAS N. SI NATION OP PLINCOL (From the Times). The topics of Lord Derby's speech teat night were ill-cheese, the know peer, and the delivery hurried end slovenly. He began by in objection on a point of form, which, if valid, was not worth taking whore the object was to be unanimous, and which threw an ungracious sad grudging air over his whole speech. He is, it Deem, of opinion that the proper oomse foe the home to pusses la this unprecedented use would have been to pass rook tiose huteed of voting an address to t►e crown. To us it would seem to have mattered exceedingly liW., only that the question naturally ocean, U resolutions are to be voted with the view of expends, oar sympathy with the American people and government, how are they to obtain authentio knowledge of those tesolutions! The houses of parliament hays no power of themselves to direct their transmiesion—all they can do is to request the Qom to direct one of her ministers to transmit that address which they being to her notice, which is in feet, though not in form, a resolution of the house. Yawing from this topic Lord Derby metered into a apeolletion which be mold have done much better to omit— ea to the greet improbability that the South, its people or its leaders, should have had any share in the atrocious sit which their lordships had assembled to reprobate sad dreortece. We lay Lord Derby would have done men wisely if he had left this topic untouched, because it is one for the decision of the American goverement, not of the British House of Lords, and because it depesde upon evidence, sad proof, not upon d priori probabilitiek Of soar.., sakes facie can be ad dewed to show that the South is guilty, it must be pre, mined to be innocent ; and tf such facts can be adduced, reasoning in its favour profaning to be drawn from atetaset preb►bility will be worth very little teased. Bat lord Derby reached the climax ot indiscretion and bad taste when he sell that the conduct of the Both, if it had authorised this assassination, would have been "wore than a crime—that ire, a blunder." The mai. cal remark with which aa old diplomatist revenged himself upon a muter who had die arded him may be not inap propriate in after-dinner oonvera►tloa among Mends, but to apply it to an occasion so solemn and so momentous de serves the gravest reprebessiou. Does Lend Derby really wish it to go forth to the people of two heed. spheres that the party of which he is the leader actually believe a blunder to be worse than a crime? And etch a crime as aseseshotion ? We are sure he does not, and therefore take the earliest opportunity of protesting arainst the unpardonable levity which, on an 000asion so solemn, could make a statement 'liable to so serious a mis construction. Had the death of Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Seward boo what it never could be—the certain means of obtaining for the South all that they desio—it would never theless merit from all good and honourable men the strongest condemnation, bemuse it overthrows principled more valu able than the sungos of any political cause, however dear to its supporters. It is inexcusable that one who wee wade of delivering such a sposeb se Lord Derby made on Bator. day at the dinner of the Royal Academy should have made a speech on Monday, apparently through mere carelessness, DO far below his own reputation. the dignity of his sodium% sod the solemnity of the occasion. QUALIFICATION POE OFFICES ABOLITION BILL. DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS LAST NIGHT. The following is the division in the House of Lords lea► night, by whirl' the motion for the woad read. ing of the Qualification for Odle= Abolition Bill was de feated by 72 votes to 49 : CONTILI4TB. LD.CIIMICILIOI. LW& LORDLY LOllll4. Westbury. lassoll Dam Moseys Dui= St. Germans Destroy Poem:lb) , Cleveland bpeiseer. De Tebbe', Rivers Revel:whin _ V 1 1 .001711111. iti:Ary ... ... _ alilteriford .meraet. Evenlei --- rolei (tam) 6144011 sawn:ft. Sydney. Herne Seymour Allembury. sum,. gosghtea homer= SARI& Bt. David's. (Miler) Stanley of Al- Albemarle wane. Bunsdon deli., Clarendon Abercromby Moamar Blratheden Cottenham 'Miner 4veden Bandridge De Grey Boyle Methuen Taunton Dude Cameo Monson Wenlock. Granville Clandeboye Monteagle of Minto Cranworth Brandon \7 41 fp\ TUAteiftY/Eltr[N, MAY 41), NOT-OORTINTS. LORDS. CanarTrur - y — Elleaborough Hereford - - - 711713611 - 1 - York Erns Moors, /sc. ranted Dolan. Graham Oxford DIMS. llArdWiCko Ripon Hertestury Marl borough Lama Rochester Inchionin Richmond Macclesfield Whaeheeter. Kenyon ~ _. ru ' an - d7 - Mahnesbury liana Kiniedown ltaadOMMl. Morton Ablator Lover and Hal- Bath Pomfret Bigot land Ruder Romney Berner, Tweeddale Stanhope Bolton R B :l ian sedale Wed/math. Vans Chelmsford Rollo name. Verylmo. Clements &Moue Ban= .9 VISCOVIIIII. Colchester Sheffield B Reward= 00Masa Cul. Sondes Delmore (teller) rem (teller) Templemon Cadman Hood Deloners Tenterden Carnarvon Sldmonth. De Setunares Thurlow De La Warr =MOPS. DIIIIMIAM Tyrone Derby Gloucester and 'girl= Wynford. Devon BOMA On the 16th Mr. Maguire Maude to move the following natation in the Haas eit Commons :—" Tat the position in which the British paper trade Ins bees plead by the abolition of the import duty ee foreign paper, leaving the tandem export day on rap in full operation, is owe of greet hardship sod lenstice to the British maanfectura, and calls far prompt legiellatin ieterfeneos, with the view of placing the home amanfacterer on term of fair and equitable competition with Continental manufacterea" On Thursday Mr. Hanbary will oak the Secretary of Blake for the Home Depertesent, if he has received a neectorial from the Court of Common Connell of the Oily, mooting his nation to the removal of eximutions from Beanie to within the welts rd the City Prima la Camden. reed. ROYAL HOESICI7I3I7IAL SOCINTY.—This society ham cowshed that au exhibitioe of wiadow sad bones m&ialou by the workieg damn sho be held at the ger- clew ce July 10th, and bare weed to uld appropriate 501 to he ditriteted le prises as that souls. A Wieuniftellies has formed to carry oat thie object, sod ham load, as rialculanos, that If CM number of perishes carepete whisk leer ham every nese to believe will be induced to de se bee" tee Wiest felt le the matter by the pareeltiel rasp errkeithea t _a sum of at lest 4001. wcll be required for this premes. F or this sum the contents ere a appeal to those who have the metal sad reel go ma cit the ==lat heart and they belies that, free" the y nyam, the sum will 'rased ninioalty busied. CallitAl. PLUM. OWII Sananto DAL.= NOIMAT, Ifav I.—Admires' as payseset, 6,136 ; Mtn lry semen tiles* 1,421 ; total venom 6,567. 'VIle eon. • OSBORNE, MUT 1. The Rev. G. Prothero performed the service yesterday morning at Osborne, before her Majesty and Prince Alfred, Primer Helens, and Princess Lode*. The Wise and Gentlemen in Waiting were also present. Princess Beatrice attended the melee at Whippisgbam Char*. To-day is ►hs birthday of Prins Arthur. Sir George Grey returned to Leedom this morning. I Prince Alfred honoured Miss Durant with sittings during last week for • medallioe. The Hen. Flom Handmaid bas eueeeeded the Hoe. Lucy Her as Maid of Honour In Waiting. The Prince and Princes of Wales and Prime Albert Victor, attended by the Hop. Mrs. E. Oahe, lieutenant. , General Knollys, Major Grey, and Mr. Fisher, arrived at Marlborough-house yesterday afternoon. from Sandringham. A meeting of Lords of the Committee of Council on Mir cation wes held yesterday at the Privy Cousoil-odlie, Whitehall, present the Lord President, the Duke of Argyll, the Duke of Somerset, Sir George Grey, Earl de Grey and Ripon, end the Viee-Presidest. The Hon. George Brows and the Hon. Jr. A. Macdonald, from Canada, had an interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell at the Colonial-efts yesterday. A deputation from the Board of Weeks for the Plunistead district, consisting of Mr. Lloyd (Lee), Mr. Cooley (Elliam), Mr. ' Wright (Charlton), Mr. Stanley (Elitism), Mr. Hart (Lee), sad Mr. Harris (Planistead), had an interview with Earl do Grey at the War-office yesterday, on the subjeet of the stoppage by the military authorities of the roads sorer Woolwich-common, in the parish of Oharltoo, within the district of the Booed of Works for the Plumeteed district. Deepatelie were reasived yesterday at the Colonial oaks from the Gerona. of Ceylon, Hong Kong, and the Beierlia Despatches were sent to the Governors of tM Wed India bleeds and British Columbia. The birthday of Prinoe Arthur yesterday was celebrated with the customary mph:Thy at Windsor. His royal higlame, it will be remembered, is sow engaged noshing a tour in Egypt sad the Ifoly Land. Igls Eroellenoy the Prussian Ambassador and fa/sat retuned to town yesterday from St. Leonards-os- Bea. The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa COMM dish have wired at Devonshire House, Picoadilly, from Limas Castle. Wand. The Duchess of Bnocleuch is nearly recovered from the effects of bar recent accident. The noble duke sad dachas and Lady Margaret Scott are expected to arrive fa lielgesveaquare is a short time for the steroe. The Earl and Countess of Seafield and Lord Beidhaven bays ristursed to the Olareados Hotel for the 1110/00. The investiture of the King of Portugal with the Order of the Garter b postposed to the 4th inst. The Mery of the Channel Beet, under the command of Rear Admiral ESir Bydaey 0. Decree, 14.C.8., will caesequently be delayed at lead another week or ten days. Three Indian Princes or ?Craws, the sone of the Newsb Nadm of Bengal, were preeriat in the gallery of the Howe of Lords during the debate last night. They were doompanied by Woad Herbert, and have come to Busload &lefty for oduostsorsal purpose. THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT AND THE LAST [GINO& CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. The question of the reorganisation of the army was again discussed in the Chamber of Deputies on the 28th of April, and some of the language used on the occasion shows what little/ hope exists of a speedy reconciliation between the Crown an d the Chamber. " The project of the government," says Herr Stavenhagen, " destroys the last hope of reconciliation." Herr von Hoverbeck having I charged the ministry with " spending during the last three years the money of the country without having the right to do so," Von Roon, the Minister of War, replied and said, " I content myself with saying that I attach no value to anything that Herr von Hoverbeck may utter." On this Hoverbeck retorted by saying, " I consider it an honour to be the object of the insulting language of the Minis ter of War." But Herr von Roon seems to treat Germany quite as cavalierly as Herr von Hover beck, for he said, "Prussia must protect Germany whether Germany likes it or not. The situation is such that without Prussia there is no guarantee for the continuance of the power of Germany. " (azura's TBLIGILUL) RUSSIA. ST. Th7E0551700, Mir 2. An imperial manifesto has bden published to day proclaiming the Grand Duke Alexander Alexandrowitch heir to the orown. An imperial decree, also published today, ex tends to the Prussian frontier the right of the Customs authorities to seise, within a distance of 50 vents from the frontier, all merchandise liable to duty, and the owners of which have no official certificate to prove that suoh duty has been paid. EXPRESS FROM PARIS THE FRENCH CHAMBERS AND THE ASSASSINATION OF PRFSIDENT LLNOOIZT. (now OUR ovni 0011NOSPORDNXT.1 PARIS, MONDAY EVOING. The Corps Legialatif held a special sitting at 2 this afternoon, M. Schneider in the chair. After the minutes of the last sitting were read, M. Ronher, Minister of State, rose to make a communication from government. Re spoke as follows : An odious crime has throws into mourning a people which is our ally sad oar friend.* This crime has produced a fooling of horror ma iodigastioa throughout the civilised world. Mr. Abraham Lincoln displayed in that unfortunate struggle which distracts his 'pantry that mini firmness, that indomitable mew, I which is the chsxecteristio of greet souls, and the necessary condition of the accomplishment of greet duties. On the MOROw of victory he showed himself generous. moderate, conciliatory. (Applause.) He woe miens to hems the war to an end, end by peace to restore to America her spies dour sad prosperity. (Fresh applause.) The first punish ment with which Ood visite crime is to render it powerless to stay the course of good. (Assent.) The profound emotion and marked sympathy manifested by Europe will be accepted by the American people is • consolation end en encouragement. The work of pecifioe- Mon commenced by a greet citizen will be completed by the national will. The Emperor's government has tent to Wesbiogton the ezpreuioo of a legitimate homage to the memory of an illustrious statesman snatched from the go vernmeut of the United States by en execrable esesatine " • Moo. By his Majeety's orders I have the honour to corn musioate to the Corps Legialatif a despetch written by the Minister of Foreign Affairs to our representative at IV &Abington. It ie worded thus " Paris, Aril 28. " Sir, —The news of the crime of which President Lincoln has just been the victim has ceased in the imperial govern ment a deep feeling of indignation. His Majesty at once despatched one of his aides-de-camp to the Minister of the United States to request that be would transmit the ezpression of this feeling to Mr. Johnson, who is now invested with the presidency. In the despatch which I addressed to you yesterday, I desired to make known to you, without delay, the painful emotion which we have felt, and to-day lam anxious, in conformity with the into°. ties& of the Emperor, to render a well-merited homage to the great citizen whose lose the United States deplore. Babied by the suffrages of his country to the first magi'. tree, of the Republic, Mr. Abraham Lincoln had displayed in the exercise of the power thus placed in his bands the most sterling qualities, for in him firmness was allied to high principle. Hie great soul never shrank from the terrible trials which were reserved foe his govern ment; at the moment when an atrocious crime removed him from the mission wbioh he fulfilled as a re ligious duty, he felt that the triumph of his policy was de finitively secured. Hie remit proclamations are marked with the thoughts of moderation which inspired him in ap proaching resolutely the task of reorganising the Union and assuring pesos. The supreme satisfaction of accomplishing this work has sot been granted to him ; but is collecting these evidences of his great wisdom, as well as the examples of good sense, of courage, and of patriotism which he has given, history will not hesitate to pleas him in the rank of the citizens who have been the greatest honour of their country. (Vary good ! Very good!) By order of the Rin i payee, I forward this despatch to the Minister of State, who is directed to communicate it to the Beads sad la gislative Body. AU France will join in his Majesty's feelings. (Unanimous movement of approbatioe.)—Receivs, he., "Damns as LIMB." This despatch needs no comment. The Emperor, the pub lic bodies of the State, all France, are unanimous in their reprobation of a detestable crime, in their homage to an Weeklong political man, the victim of the meet criminal pinion% and in their ardent wishes for the restoration of harmony and toward in the bosom of the greet American nation. (Marks of general went.) The President Schneider then said : Messieurs,—l desire to be the interpreter of your feelings in publicly expressing the grist and indig nation which we all feel at the sews of the bloody death of President Liseoln. This execrable mime has shocked all the noble feelings is the heart of France. Nowhere has the emotion pawed by it been more profound nor more universal than in our country. And we most warmly associate owselvea with the sentiments and sympathies which have been manifested by the government. (" Yes, yes." Applause.) Gelled to the head of affairs at a critical time, which will be for ever memorable. Mr. Abraham Lincoln rose to the height of his difficult minion. After having shown indomitable firmness during the struggle, he seemed likely, by the moderation of his lan guage and views, to bring about a fruitful and durable reemmiliatiou between the children of the American ostlers. ("Bravo, bravo.") His latest acts were the crowning of the life of an honest man and a great citizen. Let us hope that his intentions and his sentiments may have survived him, and that they may inspire the American people with pacific end generous resolutions. (Fresh air pima) France has suffered from them bloody straggles which have afflicted humanity and civilisation. She a:- 400 y desires the restoration of peace in this great settee her friend and ally. (Bravo ' bravo.) May our prayers be heard, and may Providence bring this. sevens trials to ea sad. (Unanimous approbation) The Oorpe Legialatif re cords the oomraunioatioo just made to it by the goverment, and desires that an extract from its prod* verbal may be °Madly communicated to the Minister of State. (Geaersl assent.) The corresponding members in Paris of the In ternational Workmen's Association—a society un derstood to be under the patronage of Prince Na poleon—wake it known through the Opinion Nationale that they desire to adopt the address sent to Mr. Bigelow by M. Henri Martin and others. The Bourse, after opening heavily, improved Tar ' terially for the close. Bente rate 20c. for cash sad , 36e. for account, closing at 67fr. 45e. sad Var. Ns. • The meet te the reap wipe us issisule qui se git noire elite et were out Is poi* eteittaq Omit our say eur femur). It is eerie& that the Yi.rhe of Moto sooli 1106 have wad siwthfog so Itappusteriabe to Os otoilies ail tido, sea I therefore oily motive tie report to prevesi Its boas olospOoll ea own& r i it; jatzr mo. Moldier rose 17fr. 50c. The Lyons Railway rose 7fr. 500. ; all other lbws are nearly stationary. The old Mexican Loan fell per oent., closing DAGENHAM DOCK. The River Queen, one of the vessels of the Iron Steamboat Compaey, left London-hedge at one dclook yesterday afternoon with a party of seetlareee bread for Dagenham, about half way to Gravesend, where the emir roomy of turning the first sod of 6 new dock was to be gone through by the chairman of the cempany recently in corporated for the purpose of its construction. Dagenham Ike immediately opposite to Oressnem, the maths= oatfall of the metropolites sewers, and in modern times has bees famous for the sport which its lake has afforded the lovers of fishing. Its waters come a mese, of about sixty ames, and are the remains of a pest inundation whale maned some 'eatery and a hell ago- As far back as 1852 a company was organised for convert- 1 *tide lake into a dock. It was then proposed Upraise for the purpose 90,0001. io ordinary share capital, and 80,0001. on debentures ; but the project fell through, and it was not renewed again until 1862, when seder the auspices of Sir John Rennie sad Sir Macdonald Stephenson the present company wee called into miaow, sad a special set of par Ramat obtained anthorielog the Woe of 800,0001. indium, capital, with borrowing pewees for 50,0001., and three role compulsory pewees foe the purehane of the land necessary for the construction at the dock and the erection of warehouses. Still later another of director' has been famed, and acoordillg to their oiliest statements it would seem that the in* will be one d the largest in the port of London, and be capable of receiving the largest ships afloat. The average width will be 600 feet, asd the length about sae voile, &las Deady two miles , of quay, sad a ff ording ample room for berthing ships. The tidal basin will be 450 fed long and 250 wide, the Om to which will be 70 feet wide, with 27 feet el water ca the 6111 at ordinary high tide; the minimum depth in the river at the se trancelwill be 12 fed at low water, and as the lake is nate- rally much deeper, vessels will be suckled to enter the dock at almost any stage of the tide. Outside there is moldiest anchorage and ample space, the river Wag at this point about ball a mile broad. The Laid" T7lbsry, sad Southend Railway, which skirts the lam will by means of • very short branch bring the dock within 23 minutes of the metropolis. The works of the dock have been contracted for by a arm in Weetmiester ; and the cost of coestruction, including the freehold of the lake and adjoining lands, containing altogether about 140 acme, will amount to 220,0001. The remainder of the capita ft is proposed to devote to the building of warehonme 619 the docks and adjacent to the railways in Landes ecomass. skating with it. This is the undertaking which was com menced yesterday, and to witness which operation a Trey numerous party left the Old Swan Wharf is Thamesatrest as before mentioned. THE ALLEGED MURDER OP LE YOUNG WOMAN IN THE NNW MY= INQUIST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning Dr. Dankest& resumed, at the ifi tm i arara . Upper-attest,linctoui ioroitiChice into the eircumelasioes attending the death of *MAW& Coward, aced 16 years. It will be reasembersd that the Unmet yra. woman wee bead bat Saturday west, e- swa m -7 z the New River, seer Highbory-park. A young man tamed Samuel Tones we. OMB tathe immediate neightae r p o d =ladies, with his sloths. saturated with water. b e that he had bad a tamale with some one in the ma w sad could give lie watiabatery account of himself. Re watt therefore arrorted as the charge of causing the d roa ,;7; death. At the former inquest it was shown that the de. mama had a sweetheart sensed Home, and that ah e k i d trope& pan& with him, set but an months ig o thresteised to drown herself. Samuel yaws wee sow brought up in custody of Imp*. terJudge, leader a wariest from the Seeretary of Sate. Mr. Babette defended the prisoner. Joseph John Young said that he lived at 2, Albioaplea. Stoke riewingtoe. He knew the deceased. He roc h er war gaesiaed.gress, on the Friday night before her death, It wee ear 10 o'clock. She was crying. Wariest was with Albert Lawman sad another young man. Thai that her what she was crying far, but she did not reply to the qui . boa She eked mitoses to take home a parcel far ha Witness did so. He gave the parcel to her sister. The Ooroser said that be would now take the &Ham bowleg referesos to thessommd. Themes Lame, 372 N, said that tut Saturday week he was on duty at the Green.bines, Highbury, when be net Hemel Young, at 3 o'clock. Wham asked him what be wee there for. He replied "That is my bushman." R. re. I famed bet give his name, sad therefore witossa, think* hi =be there few tome wrong purpose, felt his pockets, found that he was wet, and asked how bat B ind he replied, " I have had a Have in the New River to-eight." Wanes eat i you xbotallia2 to drown Youroolf." and be said that he bad sot . Ha oat of his pockets some regaba fte of the Great Railway Company. He asked the me to the Seem Ilistem.to4 sad Witelell directed him. Botha left. The sprit where wfae.. met him was 400 yards fob wham dammed wee fated. By Yr. Blekette—Young had born drleidn. Wilma merle *ulnas am rial feand that he was only five woe is John Ho a 4101 = that ea Saturds7 week am. him at 2 o'clock, he met the accused coming hem be New River-bridsps. He wee wsk sad he He said he had fats Into the New River, and *et witness o where be ught to has hen there to pull him eat. would not telllive& bet said that if he ems directed to Seven dieters-rood be sail and out his home. James &Wall, Promeet-tereace, Ball's-pond, add that Saturday week be west so work in the Mb Said about 120 pads from where the dimmed was frac drowned. It was then 10 mientse to 4 o'clock. Hs ar th e amused Aeneas by the are. Wilma; ask& be what he we &lag there. He replied that he had bra ea the boom, and had wet .11 kis clothes. Inspector W. Judge seld—l produce • letter gives b lii=i s st Stammers by the yoang man Horns. It ms " April 4th,188, "My deer John.—l am very sorry we had • quad lest sight. I was very tired last sight, and I apnea was rather disagreeable. But you ought not to have prey me up 'pis& these realises. Ad hen to say that ree Wind it. Yea knew it mode me wild, sod that ima you said it tor. " Gear Jobe, I knew you wanted to fall out with as by what you said on Sudsy. Yon said you would not have aria the summer. John, you have to much mitered this bet weak err se that I can't make you out. The truth of it ie yee we tired ol me, ce you would not say such things. DearJas, I think this will be the last quarrel. lam writing to year met ; I ohm's tell her we are bed friends ; bet I Id say that 1 eras at a concert in Kinpland with two haps; I WWI net tell bar that, but that I kaow them. I treat be to call at my home as soon aa you ma, bemuse I west ts me you wheeler to know what you want, or Mat per meas, feel would not like to pert bad friss& I lore yea too much far that. Now I wish you good bye.—Your taw food friend, The maw mid that the latter did not militate Kai& the accused. The Impact= said that he did net give it in as widens apish him, but to show that the drowsed bad cmarread with her sweetheart so recently. Mr. Ricketts said that he would call witnesses on tailf el the &bens& Rani Girt& said that Young bed only come up fray Biddlenray, in Bedfordshire, Ave weeka taw Ma drinking in a publierhones ce Friday night at 12 naafi His clothes were the, dry. He wee drunk. His meter. meat was that of a gagman on the Great Northern Ulm. G. Mom said that he saw the amused at 2 o'clock m Saturday morning. His clothes ware then dry. The Corona. asked whether there was say &ideas s to where the primmer was between 9 sad 12 o'clock at nigh Mr. Ricketts mid that he had hoped to be able to prom that he was in • public-house, but the witnesses were sot I presoak Mr. Ricketts said that he would feeder the accused his. edf ea a witnees. Samuel Young wee then swore—He said that he lived is Holloway, but be did not know the mime of the street He had only laved there • week before he was arrested. Be we. &Ulan in a publieleues from 9 o'clock till 12 ca the Friday sight In gasstien, He bad bias • platslayer, et Biddleaway, but be had tent , oceseup to town, as a &g am on the Great Northers Railway. lie was sot at the lbw River at all that Friday night. Claroese—You boar what he gays. Mr. Ricketts' Mr. Riaketta—l he forgets all about it. Did tes see the 'Meer Carter The =it I &al remember. Mr. re home, or what? Priseaer—l was in =ley `m Week, bull don't remember mesh. The Coroner said that it would have been more satieferwry to have bad other &idea* as to the accused beingios public-house from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mr. Rieketts said that he understood that the Mimeo would have bees peasant, and be could get them. The Coroner rfd that it wee sot ameseary to Wears ea that point. There was oo mos beyond suspicion serest& . The mattes was now ripe for the delibsohoe d c a res some mesidemesa, the jury retarned • "0 16 .'7 "That the deemed wee found dead in the New River, eas bow the rams into the water them was no &tame be Rove." CHURCH MISSIONARY SOCIETY. MUSIC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The third coooert of the season took place last Med. The programme was as follows : Pin L ---- diatesla Pastorale Roman= • Ballets. Sidlie. Marla Edema; tram the imperial Opera. Moscow pada dl Chamounir) Donisettl. Aria. Yale. &Woo, of Her Majesty's Theatre, " Qui la vote sus soave' (I tadtaall Bernal. Ceseerto In D minor, Mr. C. Halle TAIT. Mange. MB. (conspred esinseilifor the Mnemonic boater) Dnetto, Malec Melo) and Ideurs. "Qule eat hoer " ;Menet Meter) Moeda Overture, " Roy Bre Conductor—Preform nterndale Bennett, Mu'. D, - - • • • Beethoven's Pastoral Symphony. the Guest pies* of deserip the mak°, was, we are satisfied, more esquisitely played, nor was it ever more heartily enjoyed by the audience, who applauded every movement with even more than usual warmth. DRAMA. NEW ROYALTY. A new comediette., by Mr. J. P. Woolen, called The Squire of Ringwood (Thou, was produced at this hoar ad sight ma a prelude to Mr. Burneod's Merril bringer of Pirithous. The new piece in such an Anglo-French tries that it hardly calls for serious critloism, and it seems somewhet absurd thud twenty or thirty crities—monowr lees intelligent—shonld be summoned to per judgment on such productions. The great attraction of the evening at all oar Warr is now the centre drama, burlesque or tragedy, as the case may be ; and the playing-in and playing-oat fares may generally be disniired with a simple record of their titles The Squire of Ringwood Chase has no peculiar merits entitling it to a more detailed notion. WEST LONDON INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. The success of the working men's exhibitions in the north end south of London have led to an opportunity being offered for the display of the industry of the west. The Floral.hall, Coveet.gardea, was derided upon es the build. int most suitable in every way for the purpose, and a min able and iatereatiag oelleetion has been obtained to repro sant the skill and iegenuity, amateur as well as professions of the working men of the western division of the metro polis. Amongst the articles exhibited are many which were shown In the Exhibition of 1862, at the Society of Arts, at the oosalinaakere exhibition ibis year, and at the recent district exhibitions ; but the majority are articles manufactured strictly within the locality contemplated by the undertaking, and which are now for the first time brought under the eye of the public. The principal features are the paintings—the work of the professional hand sad the productions of the artisans' lobar. ; cabinet work, in which there as some beautiful and highly.fiobbed designs; meelmaioal models, and fancy work. Space has been grante for 1,087 exhibitors, representing as the committee point out almost every breach of industry, from the profession of sculptor and artist to the moat humble calling of the ocetermonger, and by far the larger portion of the exhibition coosista of amateur contributions. It Ii perhaps to be lamented that these exhibitions do not, except in the few igstaikooll, represent the meant of skill eAttised by the artisan in the branch of industry from which be derives his livelihood, still those works which am the result of recreation are in most cases highly creditable, sad is some they ere finished. The opening ceremony took pious yesterday afternoon, under the presidency of the Bight Hoe. W. F. Cowper, ALP., who was satiated by the Axclibiskop of York, Sir J. S. Shelley, LP., Sir J. Herailtoc• the Hoe. F. Bps& Mr. H. Lewis, LP., Sir J. Header, Ste J. W. Anson, and many of the leading manufacturem sad tredmimee of the West-end. The Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley, and the aseneellce of the Exchequer bad lama invited to take part In the proceedings. but were prevented by other 'app. meek from being present. The programmed the Inaugural ememony included a band and chorus consisting of 600 per. !onsets, end supported by therein owned the Exhibitioner ISM, which Hewn. Beviegton have erected for tee *AI. bitia, and which will be Performed at daily. On being esausted to the their by Mr. J. A. Niobolsy (the their. ma of the comattes) Mr. Cowper made a few introdus. tory remarks, sad a weal prayer for the mouton having bees presramred by the Arehliehop of York, the =mind entertelement, which included the Natkeal Astbsca, the Hallelujah Mar, Heydn's greed therm, " The heavens , are aline Baader' Careastioe Asthma, sad an Inaugural swab °Purposed for the eassion by Mr. O. J. Illargith yea s ikie s uy Au ads, written by Yr. G. Linesmen Beaks, eatitied lames Yeatimi„ was oaken by Mr. Ed am& Phelp, sad elicited rapturous applemes from the mardid salaams. The abairnme afterwards tonally dr viral the eakibition open, sad sammased that it would Gonda, open sniff the Mat at July. ♦ eurtifleate hes bees obtained freer the Privy 0~4 earths; 'Arbiters to ibe protection afforded the lath. trial Eabibitkee A 4 14 lama this ADELPHI THIL&TEI.—Mr. J. W. Anson's annnal tassel will take place at this &oaks to-awarow and Thumlay. Iday 3al sad de. THE EOAD JEUEDZE. (From the Western Daily Press.) We learn that up to Saturday seeming Mr. Kant had not arrived at Devisee, and that no step bad been taken to defend the • Co stance Kent. It is, however, expected that . Kent will attend either today (Mouday) or to-morrow, and that Mr. Dunn, of From*, his former solicitor, will again undertake the defence of the prisoner, bat what deform can be made for her at this stage of the case it is not easy to &mover. As may be supposed, the oonfraden Is almost the sole subject o f conversation in Bard and the neighbourhood, more particularly since the visit of Inspector William son and Sergeant Thome, on Friday. The guilt of the prisoner has always been believed is there. From the nide' which the Wahiawa had of judging 2 Pc the l character and disposition of Constance Kent, they almost unanimously, from the Ant, regarded her Di DO other than the murderess. We are now reminded of termer ineidents showing her stubborn and un =Tetemper, even as a child, end we an a li t everything since her former arrest has l i7ri c = the supposition of her guilt. Mr. Kent had two older darrlghters, who are still members of his household, but eines within a few days of her liberation, four yarn and a half ago, she has never been under her fleber's riot She was, we believe, first plated in a convent in Flamm, and, as we know, for nearly two years she has been an inmate of the Home at Brighton. It m not too much to my that her eoefeedon hem always been regarded by thou. who had every opportunity for forming an opinion as being a puede* of time, and is is amide that those who were intimately caromed in the former investigations were in nowise sur prised when the intelligence of her ocafession startled the en*, country. Concerning the mode in which the murder was perpe trated very little that is new has transpired, bat it is known that Inspector Williamson is actively prosecuting inquiries in support of certain circumstances which have come to his knowledge, and we believe it will eventually turn out, if the cathedra shall ever be completed, that there wee little method observed by the murderess, and that the principal mystery of the crime tourists in the simple mamas in which it was carried out. As to the actual tease of death it is scarcely likely that anything further will be math known. The medical gentlemen celled in on the day of the murder —Mr. Stapleton and Mr. Parsons--differed in opinion as to whether the child was suffocated, or died from the ethele of the weapon used. Bat it is certain, from the frightful nature of the wounds, the murderer was actuated by a horrible ferocity, for, it will be remembered, not only wee the throat eat almost from mar to ear, but the chest was alas deeply gashed. The weapon which reused math fright. ful wounds wee the object of protracted and careful search, every spot is the vicinity bang repeatedly explored in the hope of its diecovery. Tweeter Williamson, we under stand, has reason to believe that it was a reser which was need, but the nature of the waled on the chest would shwa disprove that theory. Inspector Whither, who formerly charged Constanes ; Kant with the murder, will accompay Mr. Williamson in . his investigation, and Elisabeth Gough, the nursemaid, will , be produced as a Interim by the prosecution. There is (says our Trowbridge correspond ent) one fact which bas sever yet come to light, fe to last, in this mar. It will be reinembered that the niaaaereant end boys WINO that who they cleaned the halves and forks in the pantry on the miming of the murder, Jose 20, all the knives were there and not one was takelag. Shortly after the discovery of the murder the local police, in scrutinisieg the locality of the pantry , happened to take particular notice at the knife-cleasies mashiaa. They applied. ternserew to the screws and found them essay yield, aimed the inaohiae, examined the (aide, and a white handled poultry knife, with spots as of blood clearly visible upon the blade, was discovered hidden there. This circumstance, like that of the stained ;Mee of linen fiend in the boiler flue—whether important or unimportant is the case we do not sey—was kept strictly secret, and it was only by stratagem that the writer cootrived to get an acknowledgment that mho knift, with such stains as described upon the blade, had bate found in the knife-cleanieg machine. This knife, when Let seen, which was about four years sigma in the paresedea of the polies. Who knows, if disked been predated at the time, what aid it might have rendered se a Hair in the chain of evidence in the elacidatiou of the mystic" , ? Inspector Williamson and Sergetat Thomas an still in Trowbridp, getting up the ass. On Friday, Mr. Kent =ed to his solicitor in Trowbridge to get proper , Ph ilsoce for his nahappy daughter. Another Journal says:—' Os Friday, Mr. Kest, the father of Mae Moslems Kent, arrived in Deviser, and had an interview with his daughter in the oddity gaol. The meeting was of a most painful character, both 'being terribly affected. Miss Kent, in weer to her father's aaxious is qui assured him of the teeth of her andseeies, and that she alone was the perpetrator of the fearful crime. Mr. Kent, on leaving the prison, appeased completely over , wheimed." ANNIVESSAY X161111110.-{PHIS DAY.) at T i re s annual meet . of the friends . ds and staporlefe irbigh ems densely crowded. The Earl oi toda l CLUCHZSI7II Mad. soil woe most ably supported. Alter the usual devotions, The Hon. Sioarraar read the report for the pan Per, width set forth in great detail the varied rearilleatices et As moiety, sad congratulated it twos the memo wild& bed stinded its operations. With retinae' le the statistics of the missioo the report stated that the tsar bar of stetson is 1862 was 147, wish 266 ; in Iga 140 with 268 clergymen •in 1864 140 with clerreses and in 1865, 146 stati ons with 278 clmymen, of when 161. were Kolonseaa mid 77 satins end resstry ben. imparpssalaystra, sehoehassten, ley ass , its. printamistos,sui ss; leasalo tembirs, ant suave of wins, 7 ; satin sad country-bon ostonkts, and Menai of all Mama, Rot seat boast, 1,983; mutts at ossmaaakaste. 1860, 19,828; 1861, 2 1 , 064 ; 103 7, 5.,161).3 1863, 18, 1101.; 1864, 17.7831. The die turbid abs al New Zemke& has precluded the erserhte Warne of that mission ; end the latest numbers win net yet received from ledis. The financial Mato meet kr lb. year aiding Wenn 31, showed as follow' :- Lana : Cheers' feed--assiniations, benefactions, legacies. ket,142,8331. 4e. lid.; fend for disabled miesiooaries. ht. i s T sedi A 14.. 4d.; total ordinary income, 144 , 4641 . 18a. 98. I tare : On amount of the general ellnerte GI the society at home and abroad, 145,10611. s'. lb; en tsta socona ordwa t iy of si d p i emen sabl sumh ed m i lee " ioearf a ss iL ke.. 3l , 3,27 Sp s , t kia . 2..1 8+ Paid : Salaams kat year, 10,750 i. 7a. ad. ; ressinW of the Fear, 2,71/' 1. Si. 6d.-43.4621. 15e. 10d. ; prated. bet The well-known writer in the Timms, " Ham- ant Petgy 4,0 00 & i transferred to ftesuu hied, 9,461‘. Ms. 10d. Ordinary income of the year, 144,4641. wok" says 1-" Booth has amomplishad spirt Portant ag o . gd. ; =an t from chi.. feed. 3,0191. Be. 61 4 Licata what Brooks attempted wind Sesaler liamais- I f laths hod, 6bows, 9.4621. 15s. 10d.-167,847i. Ws lialsappny know how the act of Brooks was appkodel I Is. 11 d. ; deficit. 1 8 63 .44, 3,5391. 16e. at. • 0,6661 7,__" . bibs* sexes of the tainnistaity which he bad dimmest& 1 Powdistwo.___, 14 0 . 3812 . 7e. 3L-131,921L 3w .91 - "gm'. Let us hope, for the honour of our nature, that sett I is irl i Z funw ia iii r ididoes4 ca P ital t i t 6 4 9261 p , id ud . 191 1 g 2d. r , up o n‘rll T eal ha opers. l"6 se salvage on hilioillilly is not to be repeated. I s ow s e ib e o wigy, b o a i.4.p au dapaly of the nen eral:6 simerely wish, sir, that Yr. Kama, oil behalf el I are sot iseheMed la Vie formong stateummt. They • dm posit be UMW/ to reguenent, bad occupied to about 20,0001. ; making a grand total from all scums al WNW as this drweigal version a Mils man is az- 184 -... 4644 addressed the mesh . gosodug his regret at the murder of Mr. Lincoln, arid a 1 .. u. Lb "' Cakilimal "Ting bneal ...a , Rink km in flail% excuses for its 0302211•NdOIL I hop. - Nu Arebbheop of ci A rmousT moved th e ~,i,41.. a - 1 that his Will gad is the Statham Sinned of Amok' few the mot* is a Possible eigesek. ' well-halanoed miaibf-as assuredly Ist will fiat mom to This Rey. Oescia Ill'lnma, of Liverpool, strudelthy t / laglaol-who will see la this hideout eat the ' neomesey tr adi a lp% . white wal carried ""im"sq. of Looms sad the Rev. CI•2011 0•Efoll PI . 04.1•1,4 ell anything bat the most detestable sowswiles ft ... etweat . gan uo. t h is d a rtumm d t h e ;mi mi n g On • . la Wilb" .l. ' 2168 ham* ot goo Poolok of Wow& his mostatims eakociag the duty of raking the ^moat et bon theingleest with the cause of freedom. It Is a moms*. seivikibstion. able fact that the mamas a lb. Ikeitbstu reuse ban, 1 7100 . 11 :L. ..Dlvinn Firs . ~,,..I LL .. fr kcal lbw • t w isp .. to nev support er "phrad thsir t. wi c e sill ws. a ft ... To ray " lslad inslalli that it ibmil iiill tr om . l".....l ;;;;lmitg b74lPsksm sdie -- sossd —"llwri-r— teillhloglobl- resml77l4blrMaril' elisb""s". '. Is a stedulvie tort of the real ptspatilmose of pith* -- —.-. - *aim The actin el the &gbh gortmassat, for whisk Tint utes Ihamorzeir Ofeeine , Dvis ow Reim. :, 1 = w oe isill a e o li whims sae be held nepossilik. WI Wm -A. seisms laseert serstee was eths t ted isle motsolo cio ggl i s : may . _, .........,_ the Zumtlaa hmlissmew mei lie bra Menai abhor ale Mk weeds al porrosetima employed ' 7,.... 1i '"r 3n 7;,... , 312°In a s niiii „ w o m b s ~,,4 west ''.., , hip froospossOds gosems wbkh bed hitter be kreetbm sad ii. 7. 7 4,6. i m ii is 'aiges a tbesillsers and Rooks g ''' • figgina. LA them bat Udall it 110 inn se Prodded ' peomot la Undo& Ste Dem /dm Parra eflrleheL • tiiieeeb." PAIS/WO/VIOL Ml7Ollllll, Ronne RlOlll3llOlOlll II The Mast& ezpedtticat to Dram& /Wog 1 ---Rowistr of Mikes for the musk wake Apra Eh 1 441 Aguas. pesteblellp te kat his &sad o k sgey. WA i s gb o g 4 waseber dose Its yaks al Ohs museum bee nuw i , . .i se two t w o every bogie puttee Ms mole wog Irom. lir sr towered with two nine. ortemssegg igives.lo.l* m g * A ~, niagi l it t lnitilltS itrAl troarim, oLimo ruirz=: ... 0 poles, !aeons far down toward the equator mad fa umay TlMeriff• N.-"NUMber a Patiaki• for lb. "''' • p• 111 12,000 or 16.000 leek thiale.-Aseriese pepsin 391 k April, fler. el whisk EX won tow comm lAW N (TRU ; 'totlßle OF Q forkrii* Beaco.—(Belee gr:Noes illseirbarn as ties sad Kr. Legg be. Ami least be. Woo" bat I liked tevorroer. This d kl"ill /War is " DACEBO This ass • rem !aiming 41 11•1 • 3•010•Ey Maw fo s ag Tic. o. 91, knee gene tA* The guarsatee bos% id Eianderlead , lease Pla w in th• Mi t o goo sad it was s e posh, that the gases; gag seteabeleadieg sue Woo it. K r . H wy ai, Q. 0., with 1 Mr. Basaeo, coateaded tl got the guarantee should t mr. =. la,ATA w witk T.e.....e to gtu 1., e ..., . • firm to the 1 yea stated to it t. There wee nethis he • ow tiaaing pan, The ewe Iroooornd ii the deleadant. COURT ttlaga, Is Banco — Mil b NATI TWA eir tiii vas brae and at t mo tel. solos. at Bodrain, I —damages 10i. fB. GAN se th rf os e a r ■ The phistlll Lama et Chamomile Oee of the la fm and the meads Warr hoses th *seas • tuned of which the man wee" into the air In on all 'sn odder ee p with •• Ma* of reser his land, and d a ro a t fd e ls. 14 mop of wrote was I W . / blow, and Mai sealed Prem. sad tabs out Ind gab oineurt. wa flt ma also elk areeseal Pare Met Wow male el th of the gra was found o Prot. Taylor ' and all the we re at OH MAN merle as expel dimwitted trams ot that the mode he ado he dad Mimi& The Ida writ red oleo In 14 Mr. Baron Hommel the sideelme le cones Mr. Oele—l have that we did sot clonal Mr. Baron Burnam bees to mop the nub The Lord Chief B deasyita in that pot Mr. Ook—We ate obi° mordent them I harmed tour 899 11 COURT (Before Mr. Re bad sp = tbehi lt a .h. mwrar hia :adbe f b .ysa m or nskisterea c ::: aw k ;l• l .a t i r t ! :: : bl. al ha tact by therstfth gib:Woe was the bankirnpt belles thyme% and bad helm,* in 1855, commeetsed bushes and was spin bso Mon be bad ass Ostobss. 185 8 61.600 i. i this we His Honour, in Dot worms tine ow bode pasted bad opinion that the t end the eider woe The biabrapt, d Ra - Lion.atre spot somata (by Xmas) *owing petty gibes op to /natio, Ka; Mr. Oars snow Feted bank,' As soljottescan The team" Allyi•-eleere. el Nombal° 1155":, n u m, teroool4 sod an af.• niadiselthb mem f lials' and ITlr="Perglic His Amour g TEI • MS MAKS 01 lliambeth Sue !al wilder of IS is the f.3erpet 1w p~i~ooer tia Viz asou attawill to we y r= tha inlibia bagr a M Yale& BM. lag =prOS womb old. Pr weit rift bad lawa coati and. red rid A little bel sem West, a Sing looting NA Ina kid 147 - 711 - f -park 4 Ca Friday Ira bas body 0 Iliwilhowo of Ss hob be I d tho*tiolsi Aaa t lCarsh SO plasm , triae fta difid. jibe • bby panic eieloiacit Iwo Dr. Christi 16 body of 11101611, to ot . 1■71114 Ih - 1W 4.0 Ora slomii 3. iof F t 86.6 Z 1 r a tke/AJ lisvradweie el MI ems