The Express. — London, England, 1865-08-10 00:00:00

JOHN BROGDZWB GOLD °HALM by troy 'mirk at reallaabla calm sad the warksamahlp at Maim& masuraotarerf prima Tharylla Ma Maim pa lutalat, sad mmlotaract M yett=m.b. wk. Now muck your cicala weighs to lb Maud carat TM Imam alba gold, and Maim for tailgom 'tombola', No. 14 Corintiprdea, W.C., - AmieSaba4. .fish ••41 fewellem4orli. • - ii e tar l is i l(o I ta al""""3" eralbg. ma ou _27 A Aid R&Oli GIABBRAEBEHUITT I ma taxasa. 11s. LW AIL, la wOO% or Is ohmilsium. 6 WENN ir i alattlit 3 kol mad ir el Ow& roar oriabilohmor. 1.. tee, ; 116. lasookAroot : sal 1116)1604errit ' • ' LONDON suet hays a GINT lir j ai l 3 ' SUPPE& sod MIMIC 160066,0 0 111•1166,' Alfred Mew's Cowen . . . _ /fa Oriiiesp. Advertieementa tntennal • Leadom , O . must be at all OS" vedmeemmek 111 111 Z:k en the Wiz GC , pm,tettoll. , . . HAYMAJILZT. TM Viz m.. Fa rr Yo flan, Yernandes, N Walter ; las Atkinson. —And IX lON. W . Nobble. and nughes , Mem Maitland, Bawd, Owasidiah, and Pawn. . lill6lll■ll, rm IvaiMMIL 112_411141111INGS AND GIL —AIMS PO6M Morn. D. ) ; :r . . D. Tiber. D. w%L • D ilsualsomit MN Olher.—A/11 y. mums. TM Worm, TEE 00NROINATE9 VAUGHT= . TIN TIBANT ON NEW ORLIANS.-11dlle. C. Stephan.— WSW [MALL 1 DLNI?Wawa, Cannimad J. Acyval4A—Aad CUES AND MAT CLAIM and Drummed. 1101 WATER AT LONDON-1 =GL Ms DAY Ifmdy. Si. Um.. ...1•04. 411. ltrasossow Kerala& Ses......Aforsass. On. LONDON, TBURSDAY, AUGUST 10. Ir will probably be a mutter of surprise to most persona, bat it will certainly be is subject of satis faction to all who are outside the legal profession, to learn that the amount of litigation in this country is undergoing a steady process of diminu tion. This fact, indeed, is tolerably well recog nised in the profession itself, where the complaints' that " business is not what it used to be," are deep enough, if not loud. But the public is apt to think these grumblinp are like those of farmers with the weather and prices, and ars quits °as sistant with the making of very tolerable profits and obtaining due tribute from the progressive wealth of the country. There are, however, actual figures to show that the complaints of the lawyers have a real foundation. The judicial statistics _ _ published every year, and which for the year 1864 have lately been issued, supply evidence that the public is growing wiser, and that the tax of liti- gation is growing annually lighter. And this result becomes very marked when we reflect that our population alone grows at the annual rate of more than one per cent., and that oar wealth and our complexity of business transactions, the greet sources of litigation, increase in an infinitely greater ratio. Yet not only does the business of the tonne of law not increase in an equal ratio, but it even shows in most instances a decided tendency, with slight oscillations, to decrease. Thus in the County Courts, of which the business for a number of years after their establishment rapidly augmented, the maximum was reached in 1861. when the number of plaints entered was 903,957. But this num ber was diminished in 1862 to the extent of 6 per cent., in 1863 to the further extent of 6 per cent., and lut year by nearly 8 per cent., so that there were only 738,481 plaints entered in that year, almost exactly the same number as in 1858. But the average amount claimed in each plaint has been undergoing • still more steady and marked decrease. In 1853 it was close upon 31. In 1858 it had fallen to 21. 14s. ; in 1860, to 21. 95. ; in 1863, to 21. 61. ; but in 1864, it rose to 21. 7a. Bd. A like reduction is apparent in the amount and value of the besieges transacted in the borough and other local courts. Chancery prac tice shows • somewhat similar course. In 1864 there were 2,966 bills and other originating writs filed, against an average for the five preceding years of 2,968. Of petitions in the Lord Chan cellor's department there were 2,149 filed, against an average of 1,865, but the difference was more than accounted for by the growth of a single item—the applications under Railway and other Public Works Acts, which amounted to 703, instead of the average of 383. In the Rolls office the petitions gave similar respite. In the Common Law Courts there was, however, an in crease in the business commenced, the writs armed being 113,158, against a quin quennial average of 100,349, but this appears ex ceptional-1863 exhibiting only 100,042, while 1861 furnished 114,301. It is remarkable, how ever, that the increase in 1864 appears to have arisen not from increase in causes of litigation, but of disposition to resist payment, for only 2,589 cases came to actual trial, and in that there were only 275 that resulted in • verdict for the de fendant, against 363 in the preceding year. On the whole it cannot be disputed that we go less to law than we used to do. And it cannot be said that this is because going to law is more costly than it used to be. This is proved by the smallness of the sums contested. Of the 1,565 verdicts in the superior courts for the plaintiff, 860 were for sums below 1001., and 204 were for sums below 201. The lowness of the average sued for in the County Courts has been already pointed out. It is, indeed, notorious that law has been immensely cheapened within the last score of years, and it is highly satisfactory to find that though, of course, the first consequence is to invite into the courts • clear of suite that formerly would not bear the expense, yet the cheapness does not operate as a continuedencouragement to litigation, , but that as goon as the natural limit is reached there begins to appear a tendency to diminution in the number of disputes which are brought to this method of settlement. And indeed the great preponderance of cases settled before coming to trial, and among those tried the number in which the verdict is for the plaintiff (still more marked in the County Courts), prove that the chief use made of the courts is rather to enforce scarcely disputed rights than to contest doubtful points. Sloe., then, it is not the cheapening of law that accounts for the diminution, we may fairly claim the gradual improvement of the law ea entitled to the credit. It becomes year by year, slowly enough indeed, butstill steadily, a little clearerand simpler. Men's rights are better defined, it is less easy to perpetrate injustice,it is more apparent when the law is violated, and the parties shrhik from bring— ing into court • case in which they must clearly be the lasers. Of course the progress of society makes necessary every year some sew kW, to re- Oats the new forms of industry, of commerce, of social relations, and these inevitably draw with them the necessity of litigation to make them known and to settle their precise poops and mean ing. But it is very striking that in spite of those reasons for increased contention, the falling off of other motives is so large as to meow than balance them. Nor can anyone fail to rejoice at each a re sult. Of all money thrown away that which is spent in ascertaining disputed legal rights is the most all ; Lieutenant General Emit" troller of the Household of his Royal Righoess, sa el dT. Reston Asher, K•aPoe of Übe Priv , BOIL Mr. Batman, the flowstary, aternbil es dark of the "am& The Duke of Ountwidge vnited the r4llOll and Frictions 61 Woe it llarlborsogb-house. . Mr. Jab= Hughes (at Rya.) Lis Ira tho honour et Weeding at Oeloseno Cottage to tab photograph= irks. sawn of the Primo and Prime= et Wales and tho young Princes. Messrs. Loodes sad Rid= hare bad the honour of sub coital= to the Inspection et the Prises of Wales their cups for the Royal Pieter= Yost= Club Raga* via., the Cons. nsodore's Cap, the Broadweod Bohan. Notch Prize Cap, sod the Limo= Goodwood Cep. HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO GERMANY. (amines =swum.) ANTWERP, AIIOCBT 9. Her Majesty arrived herTiii aeven o'clock thin evening. Upon disembarking she was reoeivad with sheers by the English residents and by a considerable somber of the inhabitants of Antwerp who had mumbled on the quay. Her Majesty pro:leaded to the railway terminus and lett by male ter Imam. Their Royal Higbneases the Prince and Papoose of Wales. atteadel by the Han. Mrs. Hardin* ge. Lerd Munay, Major Teesdale, Calmed Hardier, the Hoe. Charles Oarriagton, and Major Kaollys honoured the Hay. market Theatre with their presence last night. The formal recognition of Prince Alfred of England as heir to the Dusky of flasseCobarg took place at the capital of that state as the 6th, beta( the 21at astaieersary of his royal highness's birthday. The Duchess of Somerset is expected to leave the First Lord's official resides°, at the Admiralty in a day or two for Bulatrode Park, Bucks. The Marquis and Marchioness Cholmondeley lan to issiseday es aAA to Sir William sad Lady Mary Farquhar, at their seat in Surrey. The Count de Riechenbach Lerraoriets has arrived at Maurice' Hotel ftam Boise. Count Petraehie, accompanied by Count Car- Pam, bass left Manrigy's Hotel for Paris. A marriage is arranged between the Hon. Jeasy Oarolise Bootle Wilbraham, wooed daughter of the late Hoe. Richard Bootle Wilbraham, and Water of Lord She'. maredale, and Mr. John Bateman. eldest sos of Mr. JIM'S Batemaa, of Bidduiph Grants, Staffordshire. M. Dutechker has left Maurigy's Hotel for Visors.. Mr. and Mrs. Codotan and Mr. and the Misses Magee have returned to Ifserigy's Hotel frogs Dublin. - - - - - THE FLINT EISTEDDFOD. The concert which took plane on Tuesday even ts/, in the Eteteddfod ririlioa, wee • great month gime Reeves has never before rung in Eliot, sad the occasions vibes the gentry of the principality can hoar the greet teem elsewhere are comparatively so rare, that many of theta, who othemnee took no interest la the Eisteddfod, gladly availed themselves of this oppor tasity, and Booked tato Flint from all the surround ing districts. The committee have undertaken to pay Mr. Howie 1601. for the three nights, end they have, in addition, engaged a great number of other artists of cousiderable popularity throughout the prat cipallty, including two amounts Welsh harpists. dime Reeves wee in moslleut voice, though, as the *mains advanced he complained that the smoke from the readies and the paraffin oil lamps with which the pavilion was lighted somewhat affected his throat. At one time during the concert the candles had wall nigh had a still more injuriou effect, for Mr. ReeveN in attempting to move • small sable on which were ,oed sir lighted casdles, aaoldentally tilted the whole of the needles over, and Mir Edith Wynn, who Mood immediately in front of the table in a hatedeome silk dress greatly extended with crinoline, had • very *arrow escape. This little mishap, however, was soon overcome, mad with thin exception everything paned off well. The attendee°e at the Eisteddfod yesterday morning was very immerses, the monster pavilion being crowded, as wee in faot the whole town, cheep trips and special trains having brought great someone to the number of visitors. A namber of prizes were distributed, and the proceed *s of the day closed with an evening convert in which Elms ROWS' had three soap allotted to him. THE LIBERAL TRIUMPH IN THE NORTH RIDING. No portion of the North Riding contributed more to the triumph of liberal principles at the last election then the district of Middlesbro', and oit Tuesday the electors celebrated their victory by a grand banquet in that tow, to which Mr. Milbank. the newly - elected member, arid ether motive supporters of the liberal piny, were invited. The dinner, which ins held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, and Minded by about 230 ladles and geotlenne, was presided over by Mr. J. Winton, charmer' of the liberal committee. THE STOCK EXCHANGE AND THE NATIONAL LIFE BOAT INISTITUTION.—MX. Ferguson, of the Stock Ex change, has nonrated 3001., the cost of a new boat, which is about to be stationd at Kingsdown, opposite the south end of the fatal Goodwin Scads. Yr. sod Mrs. Forgone take ooneiderable interest in the welfare of the , lifeboat Institution, and have expressed a hope that they may be enabled to soling amongst their friends the cost of another vessel. Last year Mr. W. N. Badge, of the Stock Exchange, oollsoted Amnon his fellow members the liberal donation of 6101. in aid of the fonds of the imitita lion. Common LAW Blnutrusa.—The annual return made to the Homeaelos shows that Weetmiester.hall ban ao mean to complan of want of business. 113,158 writs of summon ware Weed last year from the Courts of Queeo's Beech. Conran Pleas, and Exchequer; the average is very little over 100,000. The great mass of these skims are settled, and la oely theta a fourth of them le any sonor ities entered for the defeodaat ; but mere navies were brought to trial last year Mute asasl-1,219 at Westminster and Guildhall and LIM at the anises The plaintiff got • vend is mon than two-thirds el the coons tried, includ ing those what wen andnembed and which enetituted a fifth of the whole number io Loudon and Westminster, where sloee they eredistingaishad is the morns ; the de fendant wen the day, either by verdict in his favour or by nonsuitieg the plaintiff, I. nearly • sixth of the Grasse ; and the rest were disposed of in various wan-175 referred to arbitration, 38 nen to the fall court for argument ea a " special can," in 86 a juror ores withdraws by went end no verdict asked, and 35 were ending aims in which the jury bad to be almshouse', astable to Um upon • verdict. Oae cane ea cheat is returned ea made a remain pro deeds juratorusn. 17,676 writs of execution against goods I were bond from these course in the year, end 7,242 write of sepias for taking the pecan in execution apes a judgmeat obtained ; the figments ii above 1 W IMMO► but the latter number is Wk. it. Of the benne= translated in fall court a jest idea can lordly be given by numbers ; bat it any be snarl that io MB eases application wee made for a sew trial or *therein alter* the verdict, end in 110 the applisablen was after orgameat granted ; 308 other special motions were made, end is 216 of them a rale ski wee pasted be be afterwards argued by both sides ; spacial oases were beard. 89 deragnses.l4 appeals frees deaden of ~tang barristers. The Cruet of Queen's Brash bad else ti arewnoide Whom to dispose of. The basher dome in the year ea t'atotabem" of the judges did sot equal the avenge menet. bat atill there wen 41,123 summemple tweed, dI ST miliaria' or alliessabisas made ; Awe Imre 3,810 of maniel. Oa the when, law awl baryon ors to have kid am ammo crop. 1 WRITING 111011 DICTATION. —The Rev. W. W. Howard, bee Majesty% bapectar of Ohara Schoch la Derma mad part of Devoe, motions Is his swoon lately than that is • school in which the choreh samshiseit wee Wight by npeatieg it after the Masher, the /Deed was whirs oat by • ponies follows whoa the oasis! aspar tame was hold :—•'• I belies God father all onstglay make from and nab and le Jesus shrift is rah sea ear lord who wee brenied by the belly rot sad hers the ilia la mere turfed eider peashed pity vis ie rsty Ede dad mil lardy ;" end dear Yip baba el the Nea l Vera Cruz elates that on the 14th of July die French retook "(Trepan. On the 2 3rd 91 $4 7 the chief of guerillas, Publita, was attacked. of 7 cavalry and killed, together with a large nousfsar ' of hie bawl. Arelega has been routed. It is stated that tint maloontenta are now completely repulsed in the south, and are incapacitated for • resumption of the campaign for • long time to come. Negrete during his retreat was deserted by half his soldiers. AMERICA. tang for the CIA/lairs camp, where be will remain W] tie 90tb. This is, I believe, the true pro 'gfamme. A letter from the Chilton camp, dated Aligust 8, lap : We stets a grail state of commotion. The Emperor. wise wee thought would net arrive hare till about the 20th. sod aka tile Mee of the 15114 is sow officially announced to be coming immediately. Every preparation p making for a brilliant reception of his Majesty and the Imperial Peace. Sines the ,riven of the good news the aspect of the camp has been traasfeemed with the rapidity of Ughtaing. All is joy and expectation. The grand memmunis which were la the ceder of the day for Friday, will deaden be ernalsrmeared, for we are smeared teat the Emperor will be here oa Friday, the 11th, and we mast be all under arms to receive hint All the regiments are at work to have some creameat for their quarters by the time the Scayeror comes. Every battalions. every company, predscos Its artist A great raw are =ldes outside their tests. with that malleable white seem whist is Guy le elitist, allegorical sad other statues mettles taeth the makes. meats of the Fres& army in Maxim, Oblas. and all pubs of the woekL Fresco., and paintings are to be mean within. sad perticelsrly in the mess-rooms. The mess of the (Moen of the 74th Is adorned with a portrait of the !temperer in the oostame of Cesar, executed by a private soldier, who is a politer sod glazier by trade. The Emperor I will take as a little by gawks, but we hope by activity to give him • creditable reception. M. Plon, the publisher of "Julius Caesar," was 1 1 lately at Plombittres ; the Emperor, it is said, has been working hard at the second volume, but does not expect to bring it out before the winter. The Temps says, but I regard this as a mere propos dans fair, that the speeches to be pro nounced at the Cherbourg fetes by the Marquis de Chasieloup Laubat and the Duke of Somerset have been carefully settled beforehand by the French and English cabinets, and that they will be found to be an important manifestation in favour of peace and disarmament. Peace and goodwill, no doubt, will be on all lips and in all hearts on the memorable occasion, but as to disarmament in the , present unsettled state of Europe, I do not believe a word of it. The Bourse is reported to be calm and as dull as yesterday, with "scarcely any bueiness doing." Rente and Mobilier closed with but a fractional change. Mexican fell g. "AMUL ACCIDAN, AB XS D DOZO OY M SOLWAY. fuzz LONDON, OR Mr. W. W. Carter, coroner for Surrey, held an in. dairy at the Carpenters' Arms Derwe,Blawart's-tares. last • evecing, touching the death of Joleph _ aged 35 yeas. The deosseed wee a owed ea the Larks, Chatham, std Dover Railway for the last three meaths. Lest , I r tr o a= night, at AM, he emit as gored he Mein bearing Station far Ladrateldll. When be got We the Maim at Victoria be waste good health sad spirits. He was sat men near the Stewart's-lane Hades by ftwitehmea Bishop leasiag out of his ma bleellag sad lifeless. His dead body was iskea out of the van at the rstewart's-lane platform • Dr. Butcher! was met br, and found that the unfortuniAs man's head had received a of in ; the skull wet. in fast, split up the centre of the forehead. Inspecher Harris stated that be walked along the line back to the Victoria Marisa to eseirtain when and bear the case. alt happened. The peas eap was found lying on the bal last elms to the betimes at the exit from that deem, arid there was a splash of blood upon **buttress. The %Mous is queetion was about 18 Wass from the side of the sr- Hapr the demised had *Masa* leant out of the win. doer of the guard s' break van, to ma whether all the pas engem' door were Imissed. when his bald was daubed spinet the brickwork. He most ham bees killed lasimetly. The fury returned verdict of " Accidental Mr. Carter held as Inquest at the Wendswerfir Defoe. • = g the death of Samuel Wright. a *helmet ea the If stropolataa &Mission of tbe Lead" Chatham. and hover Railway. II appeared that on eamu&y afteraom the dessisell sad hie son were at work together ea the railway bridge at Waodswerth, repairing the metals. • Maim amp aloe% eaddrmly, and the eon called oat " Father, father, here rt cams ." and jumped out of the way. Tha dammed, is getting lustily from bosoms the metals, slipped, and the Infer of the engine Instantly struck him ea the stomach sod threw him slug the lies to peat diMersee. He was shockingly mangled sad was a toted at coos. The jury returned a verdict of er Amidsatal Death." g: EXPRESS, THURSDAY \ '4 l ` ' MG, AUGIJS 1 1 • - 4 .4L . • . 44 i i i ' l l ia, r :1 • ......' i i i , . it al mast ed ely and unpleeran : : FROM . : :: -• ' all indbted to lawyers for • . 1 , ". I • ' y -, ,4 i, , , .. . ' our nee • but we may . '''• •.- . ( - 's . r' ) h 411"16..T1111 rLAbi 11413 L a l.. .... a .. '1 no ng the condition of the lee ova owe '"'' ' ' "' ' A • the @kWh:rat ( act that eel of • 1 111111. Ihit .. i. late missives that o• • • IL ,' PARIS. W •,' ' 9h. states tha t tbe tests whisk show -. If the result is to rock l• -; ''' .7 ' .. " 7 - oft three conflicting v - .}lll a. • . ' the halt to it 1,175 miles are eathiar billeskes ! Be - tive, we shall merely drive them from an utterly The Emperor left Plombib ,' f '• morning, and Emperor's movements . The journal of club : • yea this fresh doubt Both* is kaoire, sad the "tit thetitdeetiTe• 4911~4 of labour tuts we to wait direst I. the 'amp at Chalons. . _,• *a fiatetts des Ifrangsre, which, on the strength of grible."6"llllllg ocenned bet 1. 4 : 0 11/1"t and L2OO law h en A my . or Oita their labour and keening will produce richer • a lucky hit about X Thouvemers noutioltt}oo to alma the diatimai , at ,o,ja, th,,, last deeds hem the frmlt. Anil l of ( id! 'out: gibes to them we shall tl : SPAIN: ' the post of Grand Referendary, has enjoyed the ow* sows bowl . =wawa ,. .....,„„ A wya,„„ most t ar acknowledge that Otieit they lay MADRID, Ammer 10. reputation for the last week of having good court dw n' 16 , 0 , 04 11 1 ,0, 1 i ha t , , At As war *bee they give their 'kid to make our The father of the King of Spain being worse, the information, announces in this morning's number ora rregeireefebabbe ._ S.O Ile; w° 6141 laws so plain that we can understand them without court will soon return to Madrid, and the intended that his Majesty is Apeoted in Paris to-morrow. have aidomplished aliogi.o ol o ll es r r help of an interpreter, or at least io certain that interview between the Queen and the Empeior Of iiiii Mune thing was said by the Presie last night, evade& so INA tar 411•1,7 Al "W . ssabst, hos_ when we apply to an interpreter he shall be able the French will not take place. with the addition tilt after a "short stay" be WM* 44 to use ) !* $l7 • to answer decidedly whijt rights we have, and for looked for this moselest Oily e hre teleoms is expiated what wrongs we tart*, judicial remedy. . ,I RAMA. • ' , would proceed to Fontainebleau, so that whether the tram bar, bet „„ abobetakaa massaiaaa al tam la ba a ' ' . IhApotor would be in Paris for tbefite of August lb mud " mamm a w i t h th e "du gs . ..ociatily / page. - • Widlemillitt) lIMMINIIIIi - . • . • 111111 loft in that state at doubt which, according g as , sa d aw ns whist have Lowy Lied the pub is era - "A ,\ • ', \ • ROMP, Acucar 6. It has been decided to increase the streng th t.hlY exPeriescw. appears to he systesoatle at Bab Is tel the UM of the rib. We traittilll OS elio hieh. •' •• the Pontiac/al OW for which ath ' time of the year. Another *Per dims that on rates 01 twolosilso clsotoi es Wel . elk as The Primo. . Wiles iiiigidei 7 1 . 1411 t 4 " n n - ' pur p ose t o : ..bo llith the Emperor la to be at Cherbourg. That merely seereeet tki °etrs molot IW._,___ meeting rib, Oettecd et thellashy a c......n bad et me i foreign countries bay° alrea d y 4114 " d ill bit bottoms very likely, ' that the 15th is to - dis k - a "' la-lasa ' " 8. th• ••"" are. the rds4 ifarboreugh-hosss. engagements to berm Easier WINN bribed Noses linrhipper irk since the ~. i , i • ,be the great day there, and that on the 17th, l ' aaidam o lye e a yew kw, :Abaft Rbbilitilas net There were pass at the Lord Portman, Lard "Auden ri Nee ateastatiee ; Sis We. JAM Aleamier, Atierser.Geas. MEXICO. :, • sedesdflg to the programme, the fleets will be a m p slighted jadigeltheV ell. 0, 1, 4 Irk nos °eh' rid ;Cloned the. Haw Ste Mules Reaamsat Phipps, PARIS, Amon 10. steak far Brest . The last version is that to- asses ci infillidell artilleries* .ease is staresth and ..---i— tt--1 • Tianeruet ri....1 w ae oy t , Cl omp . Official intelligence which has reached bore from) InOritler,•• August 10, the Emperor leaves Plom- relates qtrilliss el Sheerer ship ts se firm now as when _ ._ _ ... - - . ..._ ...____ .__ .L_ re:. la:- ...... .harp ha will remain sh• let itisototoos—riot, ARRIVAL OF THE MiNSYLVANIA. AND TH HiNBA. QUEENSTOWN, Auouerr 10.. The National Steam Navigation Company's ship Pennsylvania, from New York on the 29th butt., arrived heat at 4.30 a.m. with 382 passengers. After landing 56 passengers, she proceeded for Liverpool at 4.40 a.m. Her news has been anti cipated. SOUTH kILPTON, A 00418? 10, The North German Lloyd's steamship Hansa, .rom New York on the 29th ult., has arrived here. She brings 288 passengers foe this port, Havre, and Bremen, and 3,000 dole. and a general cargo for Bremen. The news has been anticipated. BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Auaurr 10. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ceylon, with the above mails, passed the Needles at 10.25 a.m. to-day. AMERICA. (isurra's arum.) (Pa Oft el Wad:WU:el. NEW YORK, JOLT 29, Noox. Latest advioes from the South disclose a rather unsatisfactory oandition of affairs in that section. Previous accounts of the destitution sad ruin of the regions wherein the principal mosses of the war were enacted are fully oorroborated, and the inha bitants are said to be less favourably disposed towards the national authorities than has been represented. A report has reached Washington, from the mouth of the Rio Grande, which, if true, is of the moat serious importance. The Federal forces had their picket line extending a long distance up the river on the Texas side, and were confronted on the Mexican bank by the pickets of the imperial forces. A very unfriendly feeling existed and it was feared that open hostilities might ensue. It was reported that the Federal commander, General Brown, had recently had an interview with Juarez, to whom he had promised military assistance, and that the Fourth Indiana regiment had been ordered to cross the river, but General Steele, the commander of the department, had sent a despatch boat up the river to counteract the order, if possible. Several serious riots have occurred within the past few days, and a spirit of lawlessness seems to be alarmingly prevalent. A party of some 300 ruffians from Albany last Thursday landed from an excursion boat at the City of Hudson, and after killing two and severely beating a large number of citizens, demolished several stores, and overpower ing the local authorities, finally escaped. Several of them have since been arrested. In Concord, New Hampshire, on the same day, a party of about 200 returned soldiers demolished a store whose proprietor had some altercation with one of their number. They ware finally dispersed by some citizen soldiery. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) THI7OODAY, 00 - 01:01? 10. I A.X. B. iT. D. 19.67 67 N./3.111. 76.09 66 W.N. W. 26.66 67 WA Me KN.& 799.7 66 & WM 69 N.W. 24.66 61 W. 16.71 m &MC 19.6661 1 NA& 66.7662'8.8. W. - 17.7777.a7 s LN,./1. 89.76 esl a* Z. 18.77 a, &Z. 10. 70 611 8. 0.60021 LW. 18.81 8. 81.74 8 . 1676 6 Z. 21.1/1 N.W. TRIDAY. 011 lioarsaila SATURDAY. Lto & sod &W.. 00aOM &E. to &W. and W.W., hub. squally. with strong to moderate, rate. soros rain. • to &W. ad W., Waleilla. As above. troth to strong. rain at Jima. As ant above SOOSHERN. 8.6. W. to W.N.W., varying. strong to moderato. lagrgag. 4 next above. Nsfiat to above. Stathats=acolimaa. Waaan.lrelaad. Wales', and adja atateia. seusbers=saglisk arm& mad Hay at 'away. Malaarmallaatwat 4 poldsial aad North Bea. RIIBBIA. According to the St. Petersburg Gazette, the number of sick in the hospitals of that capital on the Ist of August was 3,048. During the day 242 new cases occurred ; 190 left, restored to health ; 67 died. FRENCH INTRAFIRRNCE WITH THE PRESS IN SIAM. (From the London and China Telegraph, August 8.) We hear, says the Siam Times of the Bth June, that the French otemml has been acing his best endeavours to seems the sappressioa of the two sewspepers published is Minima. (Both these newspapers are published in the English language.) It seems to us that he must be beside himself to suppose thee he can bring madame premium to bear in any quarter to acoomplish mob an object. The publishers of them papers are not under either Freach or Siamese control. If the editors or proprietors violate any law or treaty affecting Fromeh interests, bo ha. his vemedy la the United [Metes Consular Court. We respectfully rub mit whether, if reports are true, °oncoming the course he has taken, it dose net fully 'confirm our remarks of last week, on " French Policy in Sum." The grouude of this reported demand appear to be the general lose of the political comments made by the papers in question, the Siam Times sad the acishok Recorder, on the French progress in Cochin Chios, mid mom particu larly the publishieg of the recent treaty obtained by the Free& from the government of Siam. We othjoin the concluding portion of the article, "French Polity in Bism," which seems to bays brought IL &Wont's wrath to • acme Happily we haws the record ef the crowning act of the French to separate Cambodie from Sims. This record is the treaty negotiated by the Preach anal with the Prime YisiiMe, and signed oe the 14th of April last. By some good providence this treaty cause into the heeds of the conductors of the peer, was trasalated, and published. The publicatioa of this treaty and of the agreseneet with the spirit fame for the sale of French liquors seems to have given great offence to the French consul. So great seems to have been his chagrin or anger, that we hear he hse had the folly to call on the Siamese government to supprom the papers which published them. What Manion Aubsret's ideas are of the power of the Semen government over news published by foreigners in the kingdom we do not rsow, but we apprehend ha mart be ill-informed, blinded with pride and vanity, or puffed up with gnat ideas of his ewe power and hoportamee, la suppose that the pott ication of the treaty and agreement am be need as • pretext for suppreseiog newsmen. But why this vexation, anger, abedweoyanaonthepart of th e French consul at the psbjsation of the treaty sod agreement ? We ore ia. formed that it is because those documents had not been ratified ad their publicity was ill. timed. This may be a plausible ream, but is it the true ass! W doubt it. We appre- Seed that just and upright treaty-makers would not be Witty offeaded at the publicetion of an honourable treaty or agreement, but would ra th er rejoiee, knowieg that it would bring honour to themselves sod glory to their country. We are not surprised at the sensitiveness sad probable chagrin of the Preach weed at the publics. tiro o f thew foctunenta, for they reflect so heron: on him her his sovereign ; and besides, the treaty he negotiated with Cochin China some time ago, la which be doubtless apposed at the time he bad does wesidenfal things for himself and country, was repudiated, or tether the Brope roe and his government refused to ratify it It may be the far of being snubbed again, in ease there documents become known in Europe, before the Emperor has time to examine them, and from • moose of shame feel oonatrained to reject both of them, which troubles him. It is sot as uncommon thing for men who ism stoop so loose to negotiate treaties which honourable senators mid amoo ar o es othapt Thiify to be thrown overheard. Count Oastassa in por e the wares be did was reamed, sad if Monsieur Aube», wishes to follow the steps of his pre decease, for which, from spas:snare, we apprehend be bee a strong desire, sod le trying to exceed him altogether, be. too, may Hod his services transferred to some other plasm Bat, as we have already said, if the Emperor desires as spot who oat watch and seek for opportuoities to armee jealousies, awakes suspicions and fears, taking every pomade advantage to create difficulties, with the ultimate view el absorbing the country, thhie present cased would sena to be Pot the man ; whil a the ether if Napoleon 111. desires to cultivate pole and friendship promote the interests of commerce sal civilisation, he le most adore.. nate is his present mod, sad the sooner the Zeepeeeen government removeshim tip beam." Nan Abaramm SAW. Groassastia Oars JAW LI rerpooll Belyboad thsaam . . symoMit.. Portsmouth &maw V manta ... Sawbones, Wells eallsoked ridllklUL W.LW. 8. W. SALL W. W.S.W. N.I.W. W. SAL &LW. L N.N.W. S. N.L A. ea o 10.10 1 or or <1.31 1 ro lan or 0.10 1 co 1 • 1 00 0.11 .0111 • foo .toi 1 oh I rbs• 1 1 co 1 —I! GO • 1 011 2 • 1 • 2 • 1 ILKII. W.I.W. &Li x:ir. The Vienna Gaz4t4e announces that the Empress of Amstar is in very good health ie ointarseor of her trial of the KillllOOPl2 waters, and that, asoordieg to pre sent srmogemeets, she is to be at kohl on the 12th host. DERFATON or 2111 BRAZIL BIATIAL—SOCTEAER MN, AUGUST 9.—The Royal Mail Compose* steamship Gs Ptsts, Oriels Woodward, sailed ibis armor with the roarkly mode for Lisboa, Perrmbueo, &this, Rto de 1 Jana% Monte Yid" Bores Ayres, ke. She took out to renegers aid a leers ears of Freer and :-freish nor- G lardiso, also sovereigns 100,0001. for Bassos Apes; bee river. 8,0004, for the Minister of Fierce et fitle• *2611. for lb. River are and Bern ports ; jewellery, MOM ; and Fame iswellery, 6,6001. Ras WAnsusa.—The government of Newfound- I - - Mad is owlekely derradeed to give the people of the hilted FATAL ACCIDENT AT DZXPYIZLDS STATION. — Use sort GoospasS• nodes el the next eleetioe. Rawly in Au &Goldoni attended with fatal results occurred at the tirtly Issti a Progo•••ka appeared It the racial Neter Derbilde Mottos ea the Leeks sad North-Warre Rea l:Ng the general election of member of the Amembly way as Tuesday night. Tuesday beteg Webierhomptos ha take pleas ie November. Monety, the 6th of the month, Rear special trains were run, and abort a quarter to , will hi anotiestioit day. sod the voting will take plasm dere ow Tuesday eight OM of tbs reds* Wakes stopped noes the foll•wing Baterdey Tb. &beton have thus for at the Dsepddda striae. Many of Ile Was•••••• showed mouths' nettles, and should, Is that time, be able to make mar anxiety to get on to the °nooks sir at the station, I good esistrows, lb. mere erselnily r esodidetee am sod tbe train had sourly proceeded ea lie jownssy before j already @Norio, tbsesseivet to mamba% they orrasosed rush* seem is stromes. Thom is so GENNEAL BILINLYAN AND um 0011MINTATCIAT.--• other massing thee ever the nib. At this Pamirs the Gemmel Sherman says :—" I drys traveled with a copy down train error ribbed Into the sitter sod might a of the cower in my saddlebags.l could thus tellbow T 1• ele Iwo 2•01 Joseph Phteber, Moodeesil, y ears many Inimbiters, how many oulthreS eerie, bow many of M., jest was lgilMeail us to The her of earths sod bares, bow many L b. each poor f ello w wits irked up quite deed, his sod thighs county ponsimted le 1860, and so, approiy, man y being broke% sad ble bead embed in a fele Vol weer. them would be now, and hew lace 1$ would subsist my Dr. Haman wee mit Les sod epeolity etteeded, but Ina." way bp cod= the aillilisolAy SHOCKING DEATH WHILE BREAKING UP A HOME. An inquiry wu held by Mr. Humphreys, Mid dlesex Censer, last evening at the Loadoa Hospital, re madam the death, from • very linable meanest, of a sou named James Blanket*, aged 40 yams. Elisabeth Blacked, the widow of the deceased, rid that be was a hawker, sod that be lived with her io Bethael. Os Thursday lad be caste home drunk. sa C m ottes bad dose befers, sad be was very violent sod mid that be would break ap the home and thrash wit. seek While quartelliag with her be went oat into the prima to womb the windows ; be sine* at the glass with his fists and drove them Waugh the palms. Si right arm was oat into by ass of the passe, which got em bedded so deep that be wee sot able to move hie arm either in or oak Witams wee inside is the roam eadesecarti to keep oat of his way because be wanted to ilium her. Whea his arm got dyed in the glass be swore at her to POW and help him. She did se, sad with peat Meaty lifted his arm off the jagged glass. Thu blood pawed oat in great violence, gad she triad in vsis to stop it. Noes o the nightmare came to help for some time, for they were afraid to appear ma account of the row. Ultimately tour policeman came, mad conveyed him to the hospital. Mr. G. Weller, Bowe-surgeon, said that designed was admitted suffer* from excessive hcesombege from deep jagged wounds co the arm. He died from his injuries on Monday last. The Comm. having summed tip. The fury returned a verdict of " Dealt by moldestal lajaries.' _ THE CHANCERY Vaorrforr.—Yestorday the Chan cery TIMM&• 00001111080 d, mid i 1 t Il ternsieste es the 26* October. The ales id the asetuntent-general will dose we the 18th inst., sad dating the wadies will M reopened for a few days foe the paymeat of the Odeber ditriddds. Vioe- Chthoeller Wood is the eddies judge of the Coat THETHE MILLWALL BOILER. REFLOKOH.—YeEborday, Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex comer, laid as 'sentry at the Landes Hormitel reledve to the explosion d a baler es the premises of the Los Shlpbuileing Oempany,ed wall, by whioh Thomas Hayes, 22. lad Jahn Wood, 53, wweeskilld, sod some other man Nerd. Mr. Humphries, of the fi rm of Humphreys and Morgan, instructed by Messrs. Edwards, abater. for the Shipbuilding Othipany, sppeared es behalf et the company. Samuel Oder said that on .the mascot of the 31st of July. st 6 side*, the boiler suddenly blew up. The two deceased ass were at some distathe, but the deem get at them and scalded them ell over. Mr. Hooking, superintended dews of the weeks, said that the imploded bend was made as the pre hes three yawn and a hell age. sad had been repaired at Easter, sad examised sad found dead at Whit , =aide. .it our • Comae boiler. The plate that burst bad been inserted now at Easter. The to for with ass Ob.. but it could have bees ter seal to 651 b with dfety. There wee • amply et • water is She boiler at the time d the ssetdest. Hs Wild osly savant for the explosion by supposieg that Mare our •1910 hidden defect is the tree plate After been* • great dal of farther wide**, which threw so light epee the ewe Of the seel dent, the deoser adjourued the isle to enable az 'nivel diet seieetille whims to wornise the exploded bake. THE TORQUAIT CziLD MORDRIL The etersution of the sentence of death passed epee Charlotte Winne at the recent Devon Assizes, for the murder of as isfant, bee bees respiled until Monday, the Tftli el Nevember This dares has biome sesemary is ethesqusses of • grew doubt raised by l high *dicta **lefty es to tie legality el the • *the* a meet el the jury before where the envie was tried at the lad Last Amines fee • done dream. This death the been eesomudeste te the lad Cimaselles, who emmiders thee it aught to ' ealmelaind *the es far their opidoe. To seed tht eiblssl thiezeosisen et the sesteece has beta dyed not *ass* of next blialiselmes Term itla*Wear or ram BODY or Carttrrz'a DAIIOHTE The metleteresting arehosologiesl didovery which Warr Ws made in this neighbourhood test plate is Mess* Of Denham a few day. dam In ereativieleg esetteatin el *ls beantiful spoilage ef Saxes areisitenew seem excavation were made is ceder to ley hem the bases dthe coleuses supportive the abased era, which are a mach lower level thee these of the erode separating it nave from the aides. Is *clog herd/tree bedsit was thought whisable te extend the excavations a little, tacit was just is fa* of this sea that tradition has uniformly dated that the youthful daughter of the Death Lag assets was buried. Juit below the level of the ea hot a slab of skid wee discovered. Oared ally the exaseatien wee carried es, and soon it was feted, as had bees already aes teetered, that thi dose emend a small does cella. Beery oars was tabus, sad the eels was efterweede speed the premeds at the Rev. Hoary Mliehell, F.S. .11. view of loshas), kt es* Heavy Ode* liathell. Pieties fidget* d ChWielithr), grad Xr. Edgar . Tuley, an srtiul el some sets. is seen se the lid, which ass trees babes thisk, our rated, the hum el the child meld be distieetly sees. The Sane was Wt. Us. is height, softie probably the obild was see awe thee lee years ill. The band had bees wised by the sided the body the bones, although oedema to a white lust, Gadd be • elsorly treed. Tie 'aside nosaiirement of the with 111. Me. by 14(io. la width at the Mee* lila. at the lord, 'ad Ma. tithe foot. No *wethr er smelting ef the sod lose feessi—probably the i old Si. yeang te be buried NON' lOC goesn al fully mind t orseaseto aloset bee. Mas extesoe th di- sop 4heirrary he tosillies that is lb* lopialiter el Ode* the fern It pikers of m4fliedebieg silitiosal prod—West Sums Basuto LOW* Iwo*** arra Varnreerag.—The Rev. newt Stuart, if the shwa t Meseteregeore, thus tardy Oahe In s Mar te Ostaressi. poi VW* be end ether elevens of w eashilimed have takes up with refereeeetelbitheremssies end Agana* whisk have lately Mee ditedied le the Mega of Lode " The setae is in Tesler vary deigits-41 Is Mir Tf , there Wags flights, larroth, ash smils**lo tOaw lawful, sad we *ow Ova SD he good • ealwolld. therefore we bed duped Own ; sad dileheeitherral. zee *dr me anal *is sheers tied we saideseg in Mist se ; oily "eis ash based le tabs 4M • gastitlibly. er h e re. or aspire al ea haleileal bishop forbeiber worth or see* eta, Thaws) sneer Me. Ns Alowitgod da m ge atop ; sidy—Whips de ass *EC plait Owl, dell set 1110)P*Mh" shin. for 0 and owl& a. baskntpS akin v- wili r. assoaats ask" r la' !•1:g :11114 1 LI fileffidlit %MS Is tie walk el hog In &pond. • LAW INTELLIOZNaL (THIS DAY.) ISOCKING COURT OF HANX.RWT(Iy (Be IS Mr. Boiler Wham"' ~. Jo ail . ; jetri ll " el .. al BAKIR.-ArrzacATion ro C a eligael lstr aggil . I _im a glisabospit woo ihassited se keep ag — ' Watt 11 ‘ • bite, since of Allan-tansso, Easelagtoa, gig , t - • ' ' • ' or debt. • ' • n 0, Mr. Basin apposed ths Week" oa holey g a. • ad Mostanaluee Tank. - edam for 3 Opp( pa.., - '" 9 6. 1 4 d red innularitim be the notices, d i g au-. ould mot really be entertained. Fi rg a d o: y'ai • • eakrupt was wit hs atkadaare and tha ga g it ir 0 bad ; DN. wen micid in. if. ‘l, $OOO Ol 4161/ Efargood, for other arodies, made a der ' - WY 6 96 1.... Albs . His Hower soak an ardor far mamma I " . peeriwr - , PR U ROCKPORT. .. ' et ettel be•ll g. The baakrupt mar dessriboll as a • 14001 21411•46° *kno-frame maitufastorer. of Orotra ki l ia Phis es the eintated Mhing te e 4'4lo.lollbilwe ..., ...6. , 1, Meg& Dee, Met; eels of India( m agt o . lo • • 'SO mr. 2,, ° s oma opposed for • whet Ilmaki this krona* Mew in this ore before Ms . ' Se dos Goodbons. sad it was now asked that he ems 1 . 001 1 . 06a6 for Oman till 60 rotund that leaned conalina li . • i Mr. Doris, kw tie leakrupt, ed that be g a g • ' • With the ceder =dote Ohs be eithag, ag g i d , a . g ropand at= woman roped. The bankrupt hod boa '•..At L, 9v Wan the wed sad tea weeks is mem b ower Set • 0 It,. Grath mil it wan kit ows rank Baler • ~ worit no sseenals natil he est heed up. Nonni appearing is game the an g y ags . ' 1 I Nome dimple sa adjournment, - La g • Net; . 106 . . no U JOTCPA quZien of oats. mi te m ag bagkriapt y, la es. is Wm es antey • pear e end hinag t riaaleillt • Iderne Re ew debt, UK, dee tee Mee neasagaegr b tla - Waist Ismeno . i p loy le reeped i f t esat . • ghee' 3 . ' • Ni. Reed mandood that ha had his beams u m. • passodiage bong taking whim bu g i zia., imager. Me bed mai klaissimen y e ; yr furniture far 701. His hooks had born ......1 , to.. • . . not think they would be roped. ; His Honour dinned ea adjoarament to a mg - „ in . • alt JOU NNW& 4 The bankrupt was an engineer sad. ~,, Ogg ' aa MlaakwalL This was the sitter for e ~ • we l i , • sharp. The ossouneppemord by Mr. F. S. tw i g s ees Thew brse amount of lsa. upwards of 93,oxic a AWL me said to be damned. Assets skom Awe Wee mew* 3.6251.; property bald by meditate a IN tie fi e[ 60,7004 The pononal expenditure is Mae d - ite 4yen. Mr. Paws, who ropressatel cos el the anlgagr ' . :0111001‘ dyed 0 . far ea adjoarameat for further wont& • Mr. 100 Sorg the ks^ awed Ike mil& and late eat t R 4 for wo id es Woes. oas gi' m • s llit ille' • Yr. Alderman ose, wen quit* meant el ags In a - meats. iota.e. • Mr. Whinier, for creditors, Mao wished he a id es 14111 a " it. meet, strain that the accounts were most ante Me the pet Mr. Burke, the assignee who oppmad, saloil lag Wier. They ! hod takon the Donne he now pursued is esinhaa 4 nine tot ale the whit of a kw body of creditors. sooonn igr. P t4 s a wg nios "lst ptthich c" Werd wu a hed gale"" gabr m vi i i hit 1 . 4 •I'"..:lllllrnipar bet to be die from the Sri. of Ash, Vann, tot Mao win, which treated is lei. ho paid wet I Mr. Lisklator said that that firm, so far Ma ' their I the debt, claimed a dole of 9,0001. from tbie • letp itsit ' should ark for se 419006 account of the drew of , Sc' ' with the in of Ash sod Co., of which the . 1. : 16 1 1 116 '' ' 0 was a moonbar, sad also of the **limp Ma ''' , ess we . ' Hilly', and Faseck. Wee to be I Intimately en adjournment wu adored. T 4 .01110 lbw has a MOM • * ewe the THE POLICE COURTS. it istoident - l L Efir Richard (THIS DAY.) late at cam o ItABLBOROUGH-111 111017. 11 l al the• iheathey. I.• TO nuara 1:113.011001n.-CONVIC•1101 Or A . a TOR CRUILTf. • elehis at Mr. Joseph Pickett, a retractor, former, sal MI 1906491 tu I in en mimeo wog of Mane at Poodutrest.. 6 ' . ago op I. somend as • mammon' obtained asset bin by 1 • of Maas met' . a ran, of the Royal Society for the Promote ....''' -he will he it to Animals, Moog* be with having awed t , t- cruelly tortured. and Aboard Buzzeli. o yoom is employ, was chargod with working the her . • Minlehle 7. m mat stets. Win at is Bell, on of the officers of the society, • la . a- Banal in aerosol the bona, which had a la* r . ~,,, ~, 1 , ir its shoulder, with the saddle proses into it to he bad boos waiting at the Thames Rm. ):4 it . 41 wrung, but that he wu then going to take the - ' &known id to Haanstoad. Ha this brought Buell to the de Ike bores was takes to the pomander' lad . Of the hes at sets Saturday lad. street, Hol • as Mr. Knox ordered Bartell to be non, mad in ' whatever • re was in Pickett's sane., se was ordered le ; ar to the • 'neon Irabsakamiet warts every dap .. , so. Ho willed his ormoter•s Melte to the ', n as' gave him now Mall to dries it with. a up Mn. Picks* who attoode for her a bY ^ on horn bad boos neglected through trouble with 1 ii , onlinme wilX Mi. Willis. Len produced a list of sateen( one a period of sin .ad MI hews end einem is Pickett's . meregimi begs mad with torturing bones by wort* • Cr awn( them to he worked is an nein stabs, lop • plied nay weeds or other camas, sad he Ric Lem) sichi, • • The ' t ... Li'' Peen bad. ommiptiag is no Menace, = mob, nu cif, the blame being saddled on his the ,e , be paid Om fi nes. ' sad 09 Mr. Knox said the cruelty coasacte lie at with the the Them Embankmoat wee well knows Is . ...r hien bola it m and this nine was Neer *sample of it. Monde i. I dab". , seaof cruelty before him of km. Hs mr Banta be., to my thee the present ems was es bed ea wodd discharge the lad Bornill, ma he did ust Migahrly ea was to blame in the mattes. He should doe fire alrisaboy, in. MR mob, or in *halt • month's imprionsmet . 33 , Tits officer of the society said Burrell told he Is kdOrnosser PR. Re heal the Thames Embsakment to Boren' Mk look by load four limas a dsy. V h had y ti WORSHIRSTREEM • il MY CRUIZTT TO • CHILD. neek-aloth. Ok . lilies Demick, a young womaa with isir omplare . i : enrol with as moult ups her idiot lisenderie• Mr. Edward Saissburv, of Bntseeiwlerai ' • • lei& do 4er kJ . -lAA Diebt. at 11 o'clock, I was le i w - • ' . Me Clity-raid. sad absolved the prisoner the at hi • . .. tit . al the Block Timers, with a child in her . .1 separate times ohs laid hold of the poor little - the body ust • throe . ~. lung it doe on the sanest afterwards t , awith her bead bemuse it screamed foothill!. i Pleabille au , spots to her about nob cruelty, she said that ' apiteece,.. •14. On i th• tot mato " ma up, sad sad pillma l ga wi ve lh er be owe i r atocus ab lodl.. Bai l - was . we , lowa iie Iles is liquor. I awned the child to the the woy olio endosvoored to tot it from mt. this set- Kidder 71 N-I was obliged to lead her oksg, ii i are t i his Ma- mantic. She said it was so Weis of air. ' • • Pram - Romoaded for *shy. ion ..., . hey's too rat GREENWICH. been ASSAULT ST SUMOLAU ON A POLKKoopliallll. = 1 sa a, Wm. Bayky, aged 22, of 13. Cohan -pee I • , reessied reel 6161 Jen* Woki, Died 21 , of MstdanstrinalL 4 , . no th e woe brought up. on remand, before Yr. Blade a r a w with being concerned with soother maa oat is EN • am laugriariously onerieg the reediest al Mr. Joel, ' h em Dr. e r g sad Mr. Thum Fuer Carter, of N e dirsy4ollo 4 ' he sea ob e Lewishein.reed, Deptford, end ening propel , The .• this 401 . road Policsoorstable Sprogp, 149 It, said that 8,,. •. . . at , . . cm the monies of 'Monday •f emale rim. Yedway-terniee called his attostios to thros:c, , i gg i i 7 "r a i . • •' ' rn• be ta bees sass to ta ebulk ve n ha t y he b, ti lls k e: of iadiv oo i m ii i: szenui lie ss. : row . ~„. - lIRJ . „ r esita : iniadwhi:Lahw.atibCt.ewekim:dvwn''hta:a:mpw::idt"hSWcme:daipgt"tb•tlbsaso ..- I o w to hie companions to "canto on. Anode,. _d ~_,1 21 . . , g .ga then cisme to him arid struck him • cam 110, 1 ": . •It Ali tree with • tisloacope, manioc him covey _:, i• ems iloi. The while three thee Tea et or._ .P . "O was to a hedge aonnseeoed orating theineelveswm . kg • 4 sue mob* their escape in different dir b lf af Q Mid wham lie *toad[ mods ors bin • .81= 4 bearthrig reined wes and op, as ea* Ole- inede as er . ithe white he weessaisseecesuldeciro.:mhpaundtidatierTiessr.kweruderlielkoshas ce,... rzu...„ 0 , c....,, illist ... _ [ r . 43 . Ideetilied the prceecatore. lee 1 0 '•' ' P" ar J. Mold. R. sod Fordhaza, lel 11, ......,, , , r hi e k eiellies anehildee, deposed that Ire • _9, 09 . 1"i '7 dm =ay meserded in apprebewliar the } ti '• . e the Bretensmed non of o i mdpos ight• b idsowy • had i lia: , s:t a lk j ed lep seed, for about foud tb in iva tk ruji t mo t 1 :• 1114 1111 1R 7 : vie , • lebbr*s • portion of the stolen proper'''. en , __,....., ..., hiss (Haley). sad which he was in tee bebrt GT w r iq i i , _ wale j - e i. The pconeentee a identified the Is l , , PEtr, ill bee , m e laseeing s poetise of that stolen during We g o a d 1 promises having We forcibly e ntered. • 1 mei ,oath. Mr. Mande pomaded the pronen for th e Oil we I 110 5 wee the dapetin. , lkeen t b f the ....--------7' , L g . Tables BIIITIL-The wife of John 1 • . ••• ,• • ii e bs ta ieF e : I.l""Pasa ie we: caboytheandaleh":"Parall:idierkegThskivellc.or.rdNal."l"ll,4 ••• - 7 1 ,0r . ..,.- . .:. oomasnatimied to her Majesty the mum _Tr , = 31. has bees remind for the benalit oil! r . , ~ «rest. gr. liy the Many al St. Philip's, Stotum7. i'" to he 6 E 1463 ' shilli bs %. mid I FOUL -IL largo number of pigs ban _... ii , t " .4.1: LW& dieenee in the nsinhbourbeed ni die 11.1 I ." 10 • •7 ' .- 4. .. &lig diem* is geodes Is • epeeist el 11.0.tk ,_""?..71: it! Mlle. ' sew hitch violent' le flesprbir• It. r2 - ..":1; . nx * -. Z . math laranior ki the forest raked. list *4 5 .2 6 . 0 ;;;TA r , .... tee 4 t1 i .. 1 !_ •1 ,,tE.7.2 1 11: 11 .7- " t. L ,ah a Qs .- e a - -Niney. 1