The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-17 00:00:00

k II JOHN BROOM'S PARIS FIRST C LASS am LONDON MEI YLlMlA—ltawaid o 7. ift Han aial444•4, Coveaßsankg. gip, W.O. Tan andAdonat &nodii 6, and on UMW , N 1 *Weak. 1r he eVP%atfig. TO 00•. betworWwwougs latewbew he "Tao Isbrow lewd= Towing e nee be et ebe Olbeb 101, IleavorloobnosO, by Two ;Zoci tot lbo dal fig Piblhollob ILAYMAILIT. TEM Miro°. }SAW WAVING. Mks Loafs, Keeley USED UP. Mr. Charles Ilatitsrm, lar.Mows ; Miss Malty Moon, Mrs. a. Irttswilltsm. —TUE GOLDIN PLUCK Meson Chmiss Mathews end Compton ; Mn 0. linunws...And the BALLET. PRINCZBSS. THIS SMITS*, IT IS NIVIR TOO LUZ TO MIND. Messrs. Vhdaig, G. lealrille, T. Mead, D. Murray, h. Oldham, V. VII- Mara J. O. Shore, G. Murray. WWII. and Cath cat : L. Moore aud , M IL Rodger& sarrainnA. Tin BYRON°, POUL► • DOOM Wm 8. Lancia= Havant and his dutainaha—. TANNY TIM rox-ii mu Uoemlli Clintoo.—And TUB WINTIR WSW. SIGH WATIII AT lONDOLIBILDGIL TOP DAT Yoram Ols. Um - -Atlmmo. OIL Os. To-soasow -. Montag, 116 ISs.....Abster , " IA Um LONDON. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY E. Ir the amount of interest excited by a detected rebellion is any index to its real hold on the popu lation which is supposed to sympathise with it, Fenianism must be • very much leas formidable enemy than was at first supposed. Each succes sive batch of arrests, instead of increasing the pub lic alarm, seems to make more apparent the incon sequent folly of the movement which caused it. In dealing with matters of this kind there ;4 always • risk that some portion of the ridicule which is justly called forth by the organization itself may be transferred to the executive which is obliged to interfere to pat it down. and we are not quite sure whether the Irish Government is as alive as it might be to the ex istence of this danger in the present intimates. We do not say that the arrests are too nommen' ; that is • point on which only the authorities, who are in possession of ell the facts, min be competent to form , a judgment. But we are disposed to differ from , the prosecuting counsel as to the wisdom of giving such prominence to the designs of indiscriminate mammon and universal confiscation wh;oh the Pagans are alleged to have entertained. If it should turn out that the prisoners have been really as criminal as they are represented, it will be quite proper that the full extent of their guilt should be laid before the jury at the assizes ; but in the preliminary proceedings before the magistrates it is only necessary to produce evidence enough against them to secure their being committed for trial, and after this end has been attained it would perhaps be wiser not to heap up additional accusa tions, which if they should turn out to be unfounded, will only subject the Government which has put them forward to the discredit of raising needless apprehensions. The proceedings at the Cork Police Court last week seem open to some objection on this score. After the evidence given by the informer had been read, the prosecution added • sort of sepplement to the case against the prisoners, by bringing for ward a further statement of Waarrzes, made some time after the first, to the effect that " all persons " calling themselves Fenian said that the peseta " were to be put to death and the Catholic Bishop " killed and burnt in tar." On WAENEa being made, however, to repeat this charge In open court, it assumed a different shape. The intended mas sacre of the priests disappeared altogether, and the Bishop was even saddled with the whole responsibility of the clerical hostility to the move ment. " They said that they should kill the " Bishop, and put him in tar and bum him, be. canoe he was the cause of turning the priests of " Cork against ns." It would be difficult to frame an accusation which has more the sound of an exaggerated report of some pining outburst of colloquial ill-temper ; and unions the Govern ment is prepared with further and more trust worthy testimony to the same effect, it seems a pity that it did not keep this portion of the information in the background, at all events till the day of the trial. It is of course impossible to say with certainly that there Law not have been a communist element underlying the political element in Fenianisin, and it may perhaps turn out that in the pursuit of this object the leaders were prepared to commit them selves to any amount of bloodshed. But we do not think that charges of this vague and sweeping kind should be made on the very questionable evidence which is all that the Crown counsel has at present thought proper to produce. Few things would do more to create • reaction on behalf of the prisoners among that portion of the popula tion which is at all disporld b sympathise with Feniar'sm than • belief that the Crown is acting, not on the revelations, but on the mere inventions, of its paid informers. Where the principal wit nesses must of necessity be persons of this de scription, it is of extreme importance to subject their imaginations to the strictest possible surveil lance. In the case of Witutsa there seems to be especial reason for resorting to this cautionary process. His statements have the very ugly cha racteristic of becoming more definite as they go on. A witness who means to tell the truth ordinarily grows less confident as he comes to interrogate his memory more closely • whereas a witness who wants to make out a telling story soon learns to his narrative will bear improving, and tittle precision and circumatume will add iffect of his disclosures. And it is saps be noticed that 110111. of WARNSIe• iportant revelations have come out under :amination. Whenever he has been hardly . 1 the prisoners' counsel, be has either had cry miraculously quickened by the ordeal, done his best to extricate himself aging forward new charges, against no defence can have been pre . Nor do we see that it is any gain to cause of order that the doctrine " ouce ibel always a rebel" should be to the extremest extent. Youth is some excuse for folly, and we should have that a young man who admitted en his "I was one of them, bat, thank GOD ' I disconnected myself with them months ago," and whom the only further evidence was the • in his pocket of an extract from a Fenian , might at all events have been admitted to This case is the first, we believe, in which prisoner has belonged to the upper classes, his •r being • wealthy mill-owner; end is is astir, to see that the prospect of having some , to lose, if it did not keep him in his senses along, at least contributed to bring him back to that some of the fugitives could never be induced to return to Ireland at all, and even in 1865 there are probably Irishmen who firm); believe that what has been brought to light °oncoming Fenian ism is as nothing compared to what AEI remains concealed. The imputation of • design to mur der all the landlords in the country is by no means calculated to soothe this instinctive dread ; and though to some of the supposed victims there would no doubt be comfort in the reflection that the priests are to be slaughtered at the same time, we suspect that even this avails but little, inasmuch as they are prooably convinced that this portion of the rumour is only a Popish trick designed to die- guise the real sympathy which the clergy feel to- wards the rebellion. Unfortunately there are a'-eady symptoms of an outburst of this unworthy panic. We have heard of houses in the south of Ireland being guarded at night by detachments of polio, and having guns mounted in every window ; the season at Killarney is said to have come to a pre mature close ; and numerous families in Cork and Queenstown are stated by the local newspapers to be on the eve of taking to flight. A great part of these rumours may be wholly false, and all of them are probably exaggerated, but they square so neatly with the Irish tempera ment that we cannot help suspecting there is more truth in them than Englishmen may be inclined to believe. It is to be hoped that the gentry of Ire land will be too proud to own to being alarmed at the contemptible imitation of a rebellion which the Fenians have tried, and failed, to set on foot. It must be a very conscience-stricken landlord who can be made a coward of by such a conspiracy as this. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) Although not placing implicit faith apparently In the atatimeset et its New York oomapoodeat, that a mewing ultimatum has lately been addressed by Mr. Seised to France in regard to Mexico. the Tina still declares It to be certain that a 000lussa, to use no stronger tetra, has arbiter between the United Strtre and risme, aod that the occupation of Hulce by &trepan troops may possi bly laid to sense troublesome difference. Stich • prospect is much to be regretted. The foundation of the blexicen empire has bees hamar:lila to Mexico and the world. The Monroe doctrine bee nothing whatever to do with the matter. Though European states have never ac cepted this principle, yet It is, perhaps, not an uartaionable one for the Americana to minutia, but Preece hoe in the most positive manner dl reeved say latesticre to esquire say pert of the Mexican territory, er eves to make a oogel military ceougation. All tbatthe Emperor desires prol , all that his people would support him in undertaking, is to stay the frightful. narchy of Ilexice, and ream° one of the finest countries of the globs to civiliestion and commerce. In this work the United Slates may we'l sooriesce, for they will be Imam the chief pliers. The Doily gnu atuirnves the ready belief in such reports as the one which is men:lone I above, to the pre. conceived seems with which the subject is generally • proechol by European observers. How can we be expected to believe that • govern ment which represent, the people, sad nothing but the people, should plume year after year • policy of reserve and expectation, displayieg hills highest degree the formity of self-control, when, &marlin to the dicta of all practical mss, its ocinduct mu it of n :malty represent the 'mid st:ass will of t e rash? Thu strong aversion of the people of the United Stites to the estab"sh. mot of • monarchy in !Lexie° being attested by diplomatic &M, how can It be supposes that ti's government of that democracy will acquiesoe in an •rraapement which it has the material power to overthrow And yet, if there is ass thier which the experienos of the last five years h u shown, it is that the goveromest of the United Slates is master of its own policy and master of itself ; that it can accommodate itself to adverse dream stances ant pirate its own stuns with ate ly persist's,» under every change of fortune. These last rumours to the contrary axe groundiesa. The Amara in sower moot hes authorkatively declared that the "United Stater has takes no recent sat on, nor coetemard de l any, incoosiesot with abs Outs neutrality between the belligerents in Mexico." Toe opposite polity was irreconclik able with the Tadao tioa of ik' army. and is Moossisteet with the formal de. clued es which the Asterism government has en more than ow oacersion :nide to the gomrogneot of France. The Daily Nays repriaM In Rapport o' its assertions despatches which pewit between Mr. Seward end Mr. Dayton nearly two years ago, and which as expositioss of American policy hare never bees modified. Ties interest)°, borne out, moreover, by the Lepage o' the bestdafotineil Amerisan journals, is that the recopitiun tf M.ximiliau while &French army is is Mexico isnadonbtedly Improbable--Ithoogla the government of ihe Usi•e l SCA e has wit thought 66 to em. barren itself with pledgee os this point -bat that say fm. I cible Interference in the 'Seise of Mexico by Mr. Joinuroa's government is sti.l more unlikely to tabs place. The Post sumer tto existence of the alleged de spateher, but Is Wide that they will sot disturb the equanimity of the Freesia government. Mr. Seward's supposed poetise Is ante .•bins The Preach intervention, as it has bean earrlied oaf, mar n>t apprirva itself to all Ration@ or to all g misprints. and the theory on which It inesseded may admit of con r noisy ; bat every argument 1 th.t amid is brought to bear spied it would prang laid more (metal is opposition to the Moans" doctrine. The Herald ridiauler tto whole story, which was at ones diecred tea, it say., by t'Ar men who know anything of the present position of Am +rte• The despatch, Its purpo..4, its tendency, the unoomproni sing attitude of Mr. Johnson, the Wilmer of Mr. Seward, the maintenance of the "Monroe doctries," the challenge to France, the war which seemed to be imminent between France and America, are all the merest moonshine from beginning to god. No ore will be more surprised and annoyed than Mr. Seward at the news that he has sent an ultimatum to the Emperor of the Fren h. The Star is even " • position" is give its reader, an authoritative assurance that its conjecture of yeterd►y was perfectly correct. Part of the stetemant made by the Americas correrpondeot of the Times referred to an old transaation. The remainder—that which told of • mere. sing dospetch lately addressed by M-. Seward to Frame— was entirely baler, • mere abaurdity. No such despatch has been forwarded or written. The Daily News, &allay with the resignation of General Cameron la New Zealand, semaris thet the only we, to mat the difficulty wll'oh bee followed from the re lation h Alison Sir George Grey and General Cameron, and which meet follow wheoever similar relations exist between any Governor-Gereerel maponiibli to elected ministers, and say Commands('.ln-Chlet responsible to the Imperial go vernment—is to withdraw every soldier from the colony, end to leave Mr. Weld and his colleagues to finish the war with colonial Meow.. The Daily News trust' that so desirable an event will not be delayed. filer, is n. constitutional colony to which the same prin ciples do not apply. A oommunity inve.t id with coned teonal rig ,ts must have the atisolu , e cootrol of its own *Mike. If the peonies of a colony and his ministers can not be el onset to dire t any military offal(' io rammed of troops to obey teem, they will follow the *wimples of the colonists of New Zeeland, and desire the general and his troops to withdraw. Such a result will not only benefit the colonists by clothing them with new reepoosibilities, bat the mother wintry. too, by relieving them from responaibility— and a reepoesit itity which she ought not to bear. The Daily News denounces the appointment by the Cornmander-In.Chief of Colonel Bootjack—who three years ago was removed from a regiment for misconduoi and utter inability to weenenand—to the coveted poet at inspect ing field-officer in Dublin, es a flagrant piece of favouritism. and an injustice to the senior cod deserving colonel' of the nervice, such as could not have been perpetrated in any other country ie Europe. The only 000selatioe oonseeted w ith the appointment is, that it will no doubt prove the begioniog of the end of the only irresponsible pewee in the public smoke. The speeches delivered in Warwickshire sad loss last week by Kafue. Newdesate bad Du Cane Walt b plaweaat vision before rooservative eyes; bat if, as thaw pall.- mea may, there mast be a cheap ha rulers without any Important 'bulge is palsy, if we us to has exaciely lLs muse Wag am agais, sad aro thus to coefaos that %Is bas eo gusset with the erbdtmg encases's, whet pee- Wee see *lie be, mks the Timm, for se shadiest lite Tekgraph hie hese misty searchise the.. speeches mad Ohms for an Motion of the policy which the appeal. tit* Wash to slept is the mew legidebram the Ode &gash of all the prolamdose of mediation It whkh the orations abound is that the take feel their game to be played out. Toryism itself le not deed. sad will sot die 03 long as human selfishness exists ; bat the weans: amid- Isolation of the reactionary spirit which took the form d emsesrvstisin is aineept the things numbered with the put. The want election gave a blow to the Derby- Disraeli organisation from whiob there is no recovery ; so the more indepeedeet members on the losing side are pro miaing that they will be leer unressonsbly riotous. In pro. olaimitag the resolve to enter upon a new career of trada bility, they virtually amasses the ormamencemant of their epprentiesship in the swine of the dank y as useful maw bars who nay one day learn how to construct a programme. Mr. Da Cane, the Star eye, delivered in one leotoloo the most comprehensive and correct definition of the mope of eoeservative policy which the writer ever remembers to have mitt with. Mr. Da Cans wee talking of the cattle plaice, end he &seaweed it as his °pinks that if she mdsmity oostiated, the governteset ought to " ocectitoto ilesN a sort of Insersea ceespeny for the agricultural faterest." Now Gould there be • more perfect &deities of toryisa It would be a grand cry for the country in future general elections. The Times matrests the honesty of the friends of the imeoclatiaa for Promotieg • Revision of the Liturgy, who do not devise that they want the ambiguous rubrics; red and all other doubtful a:premolar' in the Prayer book altered to their own way of thinking, with those who would wish to see the Prayer•book mere nearly in sword with our old missals sad breviaries, but who are content to avail themselves of the tole• rant spirit or the lap! dificulties of their char* ; only naming in practice u aloes as they caa to the lines of the older communion, sod loads' indigaitat protestant -4 ms to stop them it it eau. The Timm would rather stave off • revision of the liturgy for our time, mad for that reason wisher to see old English feeling and protestant 'movie lions treated with rather more respect and forbearance than they have lately received hem the pulpits and altars of Young Embed. With the appease& of winter come the demands ea our olta• rity and pod feeling which the geniality of the time ren ders happily appropriate, and nodes the inflimeos the Tie supports an appeal in behalf of the industrial school for boys which is to be established in connexion with the New. pod-market Refuge. The be. duty of sheltering the destitute from the cold and starvation of • winter's night her been completely gemmed by the poor law• and the Refuges, solordingly, in their fouler cha racter, ought to become superfluous; but the berievolen• e, which has hitherto maintained them may be the more libe rally devoted to w.rke which are really within its provisos. If the Newporkmaket Refuge out gather the waifs end strays of Load's life sad reader them meal to society, they will be pram milt( an inestimable eery ce silks to the boys themeless and to the public. The Post observes that the report on the unitary con& lion of the City just issued by Dr. Lethoby is calculated to allay whatever remnant of apprehension might linger in the public mind relative to the spread of Asiatic cholera he the metropolis, or indeed is theme Wee generally, this "won, sad adds the remark that, at the rate•t which metropolitan drainage prayers', the year 1866 will find London better prepared than DOW 60 native the Asiatic scourge if ears it must The Star also finds Is the report evidences of a gratifying improvement of our sanitary condition, but though there is no cense of alarm, there are very good reasons far the immediate formation of plans for still further implei:eg the pulls health. What is wasted is a simple earpel. eery sat, directing • pirovidon of proper refer 1110Seillade to every house, and • frequent slated cleaning of them out —proper provision for the storing of an adequate water supply to each house for twenty.four hours, the imposing of au obligation on the water companies not to intermit their supply for more then that period, and the eriblish meet of • more 1111111,10{14 slat[ of ineperare at sub•nese. Finally, • rate, to be exclusively devoted to defray the expense of this erpsie•tion, should be levied off the whole arcs. A , , see where his narrative will bear improving, and RI where a little precision and circumatmoe will add w rto the effect of his disclosures. And i t is espe- 1 t 1 il cially to be noticed that some of WARNER'S I most important revelations have come out un der o cross-examination. Whenever he bar been hardly s < . I ' I ' pressed by the prisoners' eounsel, be has either bed la 1 his memory miraculously quickened by the ordeal, v i'` 1 or else done his best te extricate himself • by bringing forward new charges , against : ' 1.• 1 ' which no defence can have been pr e- . ; ' ! pared. Nor do we see that it is an y g ain to , the cause of order that the doctrine " once c " a rebel always a rebel " thonld be i • 1 , pushed to the extremist extent. Youth is 4 i I always so me excuse for folly, and we should have 1 thought that a young man who admitted on his 1 • ; , I arrest--" I was one of them, bat, think GOD I " disconnected myself with them months ago," Lid 11 against whom the only further evidence wee the discovery in his pocket of an extract from a Fenian i 11 I I song book, might at all events have been admitted to bail. This case is the first, we believe, in which the prisoner has belonged to the upper dames, his father being a wealthy mill-owner ; and is is satis- factory to see that the prospect of having some- thing to lose, if it did not keep him in his senses all along, at least contributed to bring him back to them. It is the more desirable not in any way to exag- gerate the real dimensions of an Irish outbreak, be- ; 1 ! i mum there is always a tendency in the minds of the native gentry to save the authorities that trouble by drawing largely on their imaginations for themselves. In all previous rebellions the first i thought in the minds of a portion of the "imperial " race" has been to get out of the country as quickly 1 i i as possible. In 1798 this emit was so intense . , . . . • _ MARRIAGE IN HIGH Z171.--(THI3 DAY.) This morning was celebrated, at St. Paul's Chunk Maigbtebridga, the marriage of taw Marquis Towaahend and Lady Anne Duff. eldest daughter of the Earl and Coaster of Fife. The service, which was choral, was performed by the Rev. A. IL Roston. The bride, who was given sway by her father, we. accompanied to the altar by eight bridesmaids. At the ',occlusion of the esremony the newly-wedded pair west to the Bart of Fife's rrideace in DoverAtrest, Piccadilly. where a large party assembled to breakfast, after whisk the noble marquis sad marchioness Left tows for Ball's-park, Herefordshire, to per the honeymoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Crown Prince and the Crown Prison's of Prussia are expected to arrive in England on Thursday next from Berlin. Their royal high amass, upon their wriest in London, will proceed direct to Prussia Rouse, the residence of the Prussian Embassy, on Carlton House-terrace, where they will be the pasta of their Eacellesoies the Could and Countess Helmstedt until the return of the Court from Scot and. whoa the Crows Prince and Prison.' will proceed to Windsor Coatis on a visit to the Queen. His Excellency the French Ambassador (Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne) is expected to arrive at the French Embassy, at Albert-gate, on Monday next, from Paris, to resume his diplomatic duties. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton are enter. talelog a select circle at Bunton Hall, Suffolk. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde Idt town yesterday on a visit to Lord Broughton, at Tni worth Park, Wilts. The Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peed left their resided* in Whitehall-gardens yesterday for Dublin. Queen Emma will return to Claridge's Hotel to day, from visiting the Dean of York, at the Deaaery, York. A contemporary states that Lord Palmerston, who is now at Brooked Hall, Herta, Is suffering from a severe cold might while driving out on Friday last. The Rev. Francis Wayland, D.D., president of Brown Univenity, whose moral winless are so well known throughout the world, died en Sept. 30, aged 65. The Dumfries Standard amens on the authority ' of Richard Weaver, the revival preacher, who last week preached in Dtunfries, that the Marebionese of Queens berry, who, about two years ago went over to the Church of Rome, has returned to the protestant faith. Madame Celeste is still at the Broadway, New York, end as the Woman In Red and the Freoett Spy is nightly applauded. The Beans are having a triumph in Boston, where they are playing a four weeks' mimeos's& Mr. George Hudson, once so well known as the "Railway Ring," was last week liberated from York Castle, where he had been detained since the general deo don. Some time ago the shopkeepers of Warsaw were ordered to hang out signboards in the Russian knitter in addition to the Polish ones, which they might retain tf they chose. They have now be* informed by a decree el the general in command of the polies, that the many *Alto graphical mistake* °scarring in the epitome of their trades in Russ must be emended, or they will be Wade to be fined. The police are ordered to submit to the inspection of the authorities an exact copy of all boards offending against the Russian Murray. Don Prospers Barherini Colonna di Wares, Prince of Review, a distinguished member of the Roman arintocriey, has jamb died in the Papal city. He leaves 200,000 fr. to the Society for the Purposed= of the Faith at Lyons, and the °malodor of his fortune, width amounts to 800,000(r., to a similar association at Rome. The de mooed was the proprietor of the famous "allay which num bers among its; treasures Raphael's "netts Meyer." There is now a fine solar spot distinctly visible with the in k e d eye, properly defended by a piano od col/rand glass. A delicate trap et strain epees, viable , with a small telescope, 131lowe the large ow. The Deichbaeit seer& expedition was at • tbe latest ditto for avowed into the Wald* el wise..' being not Ur from liesiertes. Dr. germ, the akar charq ins late letter treounittea to Melbas's*, &pram in a mode' 0;004 sad reports that Gas hell di a ate coloPszt. awes ma ma, vie with OA other Is tie stk. chime ellbllls esietsieN *die& ' ' ' OCTOBER 17, -01.861k-'r'. a INTELLIGEN I -_ wows Timuss,) - - AMERICA. GENERAL GRANT AND DOCTRINE. THE MONROE NEW YORK. Om- 6. A Philadelphia despateh of the sth inst says : It is established beyond a doubt that General Grant recently declared in conversation that the United States government will vindicate the Mon roe doctrine at an early day, and that Maximilian must leave Mexico. General Grant is represented to entertain the opinion that the President and the authorities at Washington hold this as a settled purpose, and only await the meeting of Congress to take open ground in the matter. A Washington telegram of the same date, how ever, states positively that the government has taken no recent action, nor is it believed any is contemplated ineonsistent with the policy hereto fore declared, namely, maintenance of absolute neutrality between the belligerents in Mexico. ARRIVAL OF TEIR BAVARIA. 8017TEIAMPTON, Oar. 17. . . The Hamburg and American Company's steam- Ship Bavaria, from New York on the 4th inst., has arrived. She brings 50 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and a general cargo. On the 4th instant she spoke the French steamer Lafayette oil Sandy Hook ; on the Bth a British steamer barque rigged ; on the 9th the British steamer Heels, both bound west ; on the 10th the British barque Hahnemann, bound east ; and on the 15th the Dutch schooner Huff Aunequisina, bound for Venice, and the American ship Blue Jacket, bound west. Her news has been anticipated. QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 17. The extra Inman steamer City of Cork from New York on the 4th inst., arrived here at 410 a.m. to-day, with 156 passengers but no specie. She landed 52 passengers, and passenger, at 4.30 a.m. for Liverpool. TURKEY. •OONSTANTINOPLE. OCT. 12. The new English Ambassador, Lord Lyons, ar rived in the Haruki* this morning from Trieste. Bir Henry Bulwer leaves this week. The conversion of Turkish Congolidds already effected amounts to 7,700,000/. • /Ms Warm has ben delayed four days in tau. elegise. The following telegram bas been received by Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigat►on Com pany : OUTWARD CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. MALTA, Ocr. 15. The Delta, from Southampton 4th inst., arrived here at 8 p.m. yesterday. The Tanjore, from Marseilles 12th last, arrived here at 7 p.m. yesterday. Both steamers left at 10 a.m. to-day for Alex andria. (RIPITIV6 arms.) PORTUGAL APPEARANCE OF CHOLERA AT ELVAf3. LISBON. Oct. U. Official reports received from the different dis tricts of the kingdom announce that the sanitary state of the country is generally satisfactory, with the exception of the town of Elva; where some cases of cholera morbus occurred lately, baying been verified by the medical autho rities of the place. lmmedistey the government became aware that cholera had invaded some pro vinces of Spain, all the necessary preventive mea sured were taken to avoid the communication and development of the epidemic in Por tugal. The Council of Public Health for the kingdom and all the proper authorities have been fully instructed on this point, and are prepared as far as possible to meet the terrible visitant should it unhappily spread in the kingdom. Confined at present to the town of Elyse, and not presenting a violent character, it is not expected, considering the lateness of the season, that it will extend beyond ita present limits. A ministerial order had been issued, dated 7th October, prohibiting the importation into Por tugal, either for consumption or deposit, of the horns, hides, or any part of cattle coining from England, Belgium, or Holland, during the con tinuance of the cattle plague in those countries, until further orders by the government. making SALUTES IN WIIRTEMBERG. STUTTGART, Oar. 15. The following order of the day has just been issued in this city to the Wurtemberg army : 1. It has been observed with displeasure that when his Majesty enters the box in the Costa Theatre the °Mors present de not rise ell together, but upon or side latet than upon the other. 2. Mere are reminded that when the Queen esters the royal box tiler the King. her Majesty is to be selated sepa rately. 3. It has been repeatedly observed with displeasure that the guard' deliver the salutes prescribed by the regulations too lets before their Majesties. The excuse that the sentry before the guard-house delayed in turning out the guard will be no looser accepted, bet the conissendeet of the post will be wade personally responsible for the delivery of the salute et the proper tiros. 4. As mietekes have occurred in the WSW to be Ore I. hie Royal Mishear the Prince Frederick, attentio• is directed to the fact that the salutes preeeribed for princes and primmer of the royal hones in the direct line are to be delivered Dot before Prism Frederick only, but whom- ever his royal highs.ss pries the guard-hoses aceompeoled by his royal highness's coasoet, Primer Wharfs*. To a void error, in car their royal highnesses shoeld drive past the post together in a dosed carrage, the footman at the lack will mate a sign to the sentrY b 1 ratting Memo. b. The moms that • sedier has omitted the pressibed salute from ignorance of the King's person will no longer be admitted. All soldiers have to make themselves well acquainted with hie Majesty's mem. For this purpose exact photographs of his Majesty are to be obtained at the regimental mat and hung up is the barrack rooms. . The reuse that the prescribed salutes to their M•jas. ties were omitted because, being in • alone carriage, they were not recognised by the passers by, cannot be accepted, Soldier' its advised. in case of doubt, to deliver the pre. iscribed valuta before every closed court siniage. When, in the reign of King William, his present Majesty's father, • princes complained of irregula riticein the salutesof the poets, the King gave orders that, to prevent such irregularities in future, that princess was never to be saluted at all. The present King appears to have adopted a different system. liie Majesty clearly think' these is nothing like sure. THZ FREZMASONS AND THE POPE. The freemasons of Lyons have jut published a reply to the Pope's allegation against freemasonry. It is addressed to the " Sovereign Pontiff of the Chitholic, Apoctolie, and Roman religion." We extract from it the following passages : Boob is a faithful analysis of year allornMest el Sept. 26. It omits nothing—not even the appeal to tee i ler win, and the not very Christian wish to see u crushed foe the good of the church. Such an attack would justify a virulent reply. Ours shall be calm have the emeciousame of the justice of our canoe and the probity of our intoetions and our acts. Be good sough to ham. In oar noble France sad in our time nobody is condemned unheard. In Rome, to its shame, it is ether. wise. Perhaps you would have cited us to your. bor. The law of freemasonry, of whisk you are doubtless ignamat, would have replied for us. Its first article is literally es follows " Freernesoary, as institution essortially pluisathreple, philosophic, sad progressive, ham far Its **at the Weld. gstion of truth, the study of universal morals, science sod art, and the exercise of benevolence." Ile emend is this "In the high position which it etewerbee, freemasonry respects the religious faith and the polities' opinions of sack of its members, but it formally prohibits in its ammaliblim all alienation of religious or foretal subjoote, hada. for its aim controversy se to dif forest religious or silk(® of the civil authority sad the foe as to different forms of government." Is it neeessery explain our symbol! In our opinion liberty is an ircpreecriptble right which has its nbeolate limi tation in the liberty of others. You call all men brethren, sod we need not inform you that egad= is • short-eighted kind of cleverness. A reciprocal affection ought to unite roes ; they owe one smother mutual aid ; we remind them that the rights of each have • Agoura aqui- Iciest which is called dirty. We believe that we pewee, a stifilcientiy precise idea of what is just and what is =Jut. For as the end sever justifies the means. We reckon by th ouss ade our adherute and' our lodges. If this sketch of our doctrine is untrue I t will all forth numerous daniale. We await th e remit. " Why," my the freemseona, in cooolusion, " reproach us for holding our orsetlege with closed doors, when you know the moment we shall poses the liberty of sessonbling, like that which the churches passes, oar doors will be opined saver to be closed spin." LAW INTELLIGENCE . (THIS DAY.) COTTRT 07 BANKRUPTCY. (Before Kr. Oemadmiostellnun.) 13 33 ILIWOWIST. The baskrupt was • Hertsebory, This was the r ittiag for end dlectipsa • d e bte hea m ansous wwi t ty t0 0 r. 24, 11, 0c oddest which thin prating u s . gybed append for lie eldoial wipes ; eo Ina, * dime lases annotated. His B boa osom ezpiremod his empries that in a cue cot:. anagultsde • trade melpes bed sot less appeist s & Mr. Sykes prissesed tied it woe humus there e ns aw es. Al the ppm hod oily misty co me t it , b u d s , b e elated for the. to manna* them. Adjourned amordiegly. 13 NI GAZA/ DATI3II. The bankrupt was described is a dame* Onmberiasd-tenses, Repst's.park. Debts 12 . 41. 11 :14 were satlnsty dm for sods fawned la aa arils for le n s of promise d inerrisge bris lrg e th i e wiespar hee person sassed Kinard, aWe t t , Lo % ll and is which the verdict bad gone ageism bar. Tyr the sitting for esambadist and discharge. Mr. Sykes stated the beekrapt bad oily two rcep i , s4 two taig, for casts. The Oommi as mieser-4 1 as ow oppose sho Illy ta g i s order for ducker{ IN IS T. W. LULL The bankrupt IN was described se a commercial he n & of Delston. He ohms before the soon with dare d Mx. Sergood opposed. The Ulan:int had oaly easas s, tor, and tit, debt was imam& by the Man* re for ow Mr. T. B. Wilms, who borrowed massy f ess ii s ' Loudon lean Society. The bankrupt, L examdsation, stated that he heed aim to be • emansercial traveller since Demobs: het lyi n so employed he had V. a week. He led since hu n readout as his wife's imams and es letting k4 s i so Mr. Batgee& mid Mai the wont feature el lb an was *et is Febressy last, eke be had 103 Yu his friend Wilson. badge seessisa fix a births. bea;ig b a nkrupt again became mearity, and npressold eat g s had mosey in the fuss mil Mbar property. &p si " to Rive evidesee of the Madame merassreatks. • Hie amour said that war sesames , es be could spod e the preemt set, punish a berairspt far fraud. Sawed said it ought not to go forth to the le ss that this court was powerless to punish • deed utig N otherwise the mut was to o krested sham OM we en palmed es the mantassesial The Omnsaisoloser—Yen had better ell your Mims The bankrupt, beleg feather examined, stated led February lad he had ne prepeeV of my kind, het bb bad 70K In the India Five per Osnte. t bringW b er i s year. Thie property had Weep& Ito bar litalleaa te not know how long it was mime be died. Did set w het, he (b a nksupt) vas married. Thought it main bat was not restsia. Mr. Bergood—Are yes awe you ass married? past* y es . (Laughter., The feathers it It hoses belonged to his wife. Did sot tall Mr. Begik ya manager of the toes society. _that be had mousy la g s fluids, bet that his wife had. Also told bin that thc furniture sad the mosey in tha funds were al 11; marriage settlement. Mewl, the metering director of the hr s ociety, wee about to be erserdsod, whim Mr. Sykes, for the ofecid assigner, stated that adjournment would be Deoessery for the marolindoe of marriage settlement, and that the met me me Aid belonged to Kr. Omernieeloser Moitoyd's overt. An adjournment was ordered. ex 31/11.03. The bankrupt was a &epees insistent at Highest" debts 'were 1.6811. leering which proPect, via tsY security of 1.81:101. The liabilities were priocipally sped of mils made os the bankrupt as. shareholder ill Profelelossi Life Lemma Conalmor• His Heave, in the obsess* of opposition, gradoli order of clischarge. (Before Mr. Registrar Roche.) 13 111. SPY3I. The bankrupt was described as a merchant sad . menatacturer, of Wisoltesteramildings, trading is who ship with two ether panes' at Sydany. New Souk Ti The edjudiestios was es a anditor's petition. The , liabilities are stated at 26,1121. ; so amount of the r has bees teadared. but it Is stated that they its teddy , Sidney. This was the first si. Debts to the amount Mc w. I=a were proved, s te ad the following enditars wade sasiguees :—Kr. William Somerville, long merchant, of Aldermanbury, sad Mr. Samuel Mons, leather merobaat, of Thames4treet. An atonic* of week was made to the bankrupt. Till STRIKE AT CRAMLINGTON. APPREHENSION 01 SEVERAL OF THE RIOTERS. ORAILLINGTON, iLONDLT. It is to be feared that the eviction of the men on strike from their houses will result in more serious woos quenoes. A very angry feeling prevailed to-d ay w =t some of the men in ?demises to the secret a a cd five colliers, on Seaday morning, on the charge of throwieg stones sad other missiles ou Friday during the riot at the offals consected with the pit, and also the bailiffs and the polies, The miners thus accused are Alexender Berne. hewer. East Oranslingtoo • Thomas Dodds, hews& East Oresslingteu ; Thomas Paoli& hewer, Rest Cramliagton ;Thos. Weedier, hewer, West Oranding. toe ; and Devid Near, hewer, Seth& There is s dethraii• native to assist to the utmost those who are steadies eat, sad with this object is Mew, the subscriptions of the men •at th e workiag for their relief have been increased from Is. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per man each pay time. Farther thee this, the men in the Cramlington district are freely sub etribiag to provide for those who are laid up suffering from (DMA.' received in the dot. The foremen of the Usemmiths and stonemason, end the farmers, have been threatetted for minting is the removal of the goods and chattels of the men, and it is feared that some diesstsr—more deplorable than any that have hither to occurred, may sass& No proposal, so far es we era leers, is likely to emeast• from the ortal.masters' fortnightly meeting, which was held at Neweestle on eater. day. The pitinee have declared their twelve to keep up their Uoion, and there is now a greater majority against ``Mug to work without the advance of Id. per ton Qurams a be fore. w es t there is Rot a men who dare offer work on the terms proposed by the mat to ri. The place was much frequented yesterday by inse wailing to receive the "candy " men, who did not tarn up, and whe do not like their lob wider the eireumvianoes. It is erpsoted that the Military will be called out end the roads barricaded before operations are resumed. The intellipot pitmen are hennaing the pitons, sad urgiag them to be orderly. The statement has been made that the colliers should leave their dwellings quietly, bat is reply it is asserted that the masters are preventing them obtaining empbyttent elsewhere, sad that those who house them are Waite to dismissed. The ma are kitbag their pigs and digging no their potatoes preparatory to Lamm to lave. —Leeds Mercury. The Cattle Plague Commissioners met yesterday, at 2, Nnctoria-street. Present : Sail Spencer, Lord Cranborne, Mr. Lowe, Dr. Lyon Playfair, Mr, Read, Dr. Bence Jones, Dr. Quoin, Dr. Parkas, Mr. ()cocky, Professor Spooner, and the Secretary. At Hartlepool "the bond men" appear to be determined to have their own terms, and yesterday they marched lea body into one of the timber yards, where several non-strike men hid been set wa nd by their pre emie and conduct compelled them to la Reports have reached us from various districts of a rapid extension of the rattle plague. laoluded is throe districts are Newcastle, Otugow, and other put' of both England and Soothed. In all the three Inspector' . district, in Leeds cases of the disease have wound At the West Riding Michaelmas quarter sessions, held yesterday at Leeds, it was resolved that for the toe the salary of the clerk of the peace of the Riding shall be 1,5001. a year. Hitherto the office leas been paid by fees. The municipal authorities of Berlin have re cently determined on spending the rem of 1,192,0001. an works of public Interest connected with the eepftel, of which 750,000 1 . is to be raised by a loan. Among the mass voted are 225,0001. for completing the town-ball, 120,0001. for a new hospital, and a similar gam for a lunatic asylum; about 270,0001. for rebuilding old public schools and establishing DOW ones and the greater pert of the remainder foe parks, squares, Led other embellinhments of the city. Tim NEW RECOED-OFFICE.--Grellt progress bas recently been made in the works for the erection of the east wing of the new Record-office a large section of the hostage in Fetter-lane having be en completed within the lest few der. It is intended to make suitable and com modious approaches from Farriogdon-street, Holborn, Fleet-etare, and the Strand, thereby, in accordance with the plane for the new law coned in that locali away a ream ty, well ber of wolesome courts and alleys, c r a. p portionportion of Clare un Ma h rna, with Clement's-lane end its purlieus. GENERAL Tots Tanta AND rug 'DOWEL TAX...- Though the physical disunion of General Tom Thumb are exceedingly LillipnWo, there can be DO doubt that be is rapidly making oat of the British public a fortune of Bronlignagiart proportions. Why, therefore, may be asked should not he. m common with other " wealthy " men pay the penalty of his affluence, and contribute towards the income text This is the question which, upon the runs visit of the general to Sonthemptoo, pre. seated itself to the minds of our local ocimmisaumers of insane tax, and the sower that was gives to it sad the steps which followed muss indeed have made the 'cats little Yankee stare with amazement ! Having gene thus far without official "moleetatioa," he doubtless thought ' that his redundant exchequer was perfectly secure from the invasion of the dreaded tar-gatherer ; bat—else for the frailty of human hopes and expectations !—his money-bag has been stormed in a manner which has probably made the tenni lose faith is the *apposed impremtability of his over flowing colors. We understand that the Southampton commissioners bare served en income tax notice epos Mr. Stratton. the amount of his yearly receipts beleg estimated at between 10,0001. and 33,000 i. What the remit will be of coarse we cannot tell, bat, however the matter may terminate, a question has ben raised which will not be without its interest to the many patrons of Mr. Thumb. The general has the power of appeal, of which privilege be will probably avail himself, bat it la doubtful whether be will be able to show that a geratlectun of such "WO standing as himself, with inmate, and horses, and cansegee at his command, is not as legally bound as any other mos of " position" to comply with those conditions Ella in this country invent* follow in the wake of %Awe. Boottompton Tunas. Tax Want=s. —At last a change in the weather has taken plan. " Long looked for COMO at last !" Thies who resseseber the celebrated comet year of 1811, "stele that the peanut year has horse • singularly strong resemblance to it ; while those whose moutons' do not tease back so far, led great difficulty s recalling any year fa which the summer sad autumn have been so master ' ruptedly fine as in 1865. During the last week a palpable change by taken plan ; the temperature hasbar eau send* lower • and a goad many showers have fallen, heavy 'fogs and deu also prevail beestag in the moraine. A slight frost has oleo I experiential, and altogether the weather UM au c ow as to sesame a decidedl y t nal tisracter, bei eb V og The Melbourne correspondent of the T Imes w atts ( on tie 25th August says :—" I Anne in some Of bowaaar. 1414119.11Ab1y Sull for so Isto • petiod in the lee r. the journals of the neighbouring colonies that Mr. Frith's It is earnestly hoped that the chases ie the weather say celebrated picture of The Der b y De e 0 ,, v i ew prone headrest is arrestieg tee spread of the cattle dines% The sae bee come at • favourable period. and the fanner, seeneethere la Austmlia. It use is Xellenree he seven& OM setting en as fast se they CM with their plooshiss. The weeks, end deans we until lately entainined by tang p .m.." an , l oo ki ng remarkably fr o% fi n , ni ne g m , a „ sr. whether the picture could he the original, bung mud to and the root amps an dolegwell. The mieletare which has Oho greoSsalne of Frith's particular work. It i n come fallen very acceptable, sea long ADODDI had began to T Urn Minn EL.— me mory Mi n g non to god rub i t , *t wo . b AT k a d a b ou t, it o me almost ui • matter c of assie ri —saisees No tiverfte in th :r ; ship sad out of another, packed, unpacked, and reredos& of eves that rattan pereoes‘e the "oldest inhabitant" has like common 66r1P) from assAultr ll36 ° .130467 to "'Abe r * su ch • Stuntman been knsws ie Bakal se that which for Oa 'Us been 'The Derby Day' . ' ,for saw suck a nmskcs been knsws Ic Bedlo4 se that which or thls ias been 'The Derby Dsy'b' b 1 - iendes—the old likinaltem fable Fair swaths peek" • Wag w it: YE ef testis irrigaliard rims - ~ - __ MIDDLESEX SESSIONS• (TRW DAY.) (Mere Kr. Bodkin, !asklent Judge.) eatrraL ASSAVLIS. Henry Hill Worm, 47, at maker, was imisieh aseaultang his wife limy, sad also for sissidtmg Woaladle. William Hopper,* polies empent is the waft of his duty. The primmer, is hle defence, said gum hie idol joiw d the Latter Day Bath* she had neglested medic duties, wed he admitted that he wee swan strike her, but he denied having stabbed the nergesak , mid as he had timehied is his pocket, it wee very NW Gamed the wound while they were smuggling togstiew. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, but one of thmi he thought the prisoner was imtltled to mercy, se the sweit on the wife was committed ender aggravated eiesumemem The Assistaat-Jadge said he maid not think that wes tY opinion of the whole of the jury, for it was shimmy the mum had attempted to strike his wife with a &L.\ that he had already refired two Israelite' immisonmsthl his brutality towards her. Be admitted that this aggravatnd ease, bat the aggravatiou wee Nosiest I swarm, sad not is his favour. The sentems co hi that be be imprthoned and kept to hard labour lot beds Months. cONFICTION OF A !IMOLAI' ADD TICCIT OT.L.TAVS nth sichird Joteutose, n, Water, • &term* fellow, was placed at the bar Indicted for enteriiig th e dwelling-house of Walter Drink= stadia, therein • counterpane and other snide. the • W., his property, and also stealing thinks two elks ml a shawl, value 50e., the property of Alfred Birk& The pribmer pleaded not (silty. Walter David Child said be lived at No. 8. OAP. dare.terrace, Stepney, and on the night d 11th instant, as be was coming home, is se the primmer and another sae jump off the wastkel and ran away. Witness as after the prisoner aid 00 him, when be west on kis knees and begged puke he he had dom. The prisoner etterwards got away. ITS• examination of the premises 'witness found that bey in been enter by a bank window. The thinp (picked) witsmes ped roperty, and were tied up ia a boodle. risk b be removed. John Bacriecon. 88 N. said he heard • crY of " stop t a / 1 4. and Mr the primmer straggling violently with the peeler toirood he went up and took hun into custody. The peivoner. in hie defence, mid ho went bob • purpose, when the pragmatisor maw hint ; but it ao nes fee hire to try to get away, ea he me a thiselsi leave men. There was no bob for him. The ;by 'bend the primmer Guilty, Sergeant Brian, K divides, mid the proms turned turned tea days from • senteme of penal writs& he years. Oa the 15th December, 1862. when be B) bike to bb chamber. be was t ri ed at the fkw tral rides Criminal Court, and convicted of burglary. Tide oh bay was committed Moeda kaadred yards of the MI where the burglary was committed. kr. Fromm (eleek) asked the primmer if he bed to my I The prianner—Oh, no ; what out Imy ? rim 1161014 • leave man. The darielset-Jod" in nimbi eentmem ten no ft solar was a very dangerous character, and as a esetrem._ four rumor peak servitede kid had no effect *Pm modem* et the womb upon him now was that babe tor in penal servitudes for seven yeas' THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) IfANSTO2T-11 017 SE THa . IZSZNIIIVI MUDS PT roatrunoms.—omou rra ors or TIM musonsan. Louis Jourdan% datudiue Jourciatn, hie soidiar y : end Alezondre Boras, were this morning spin before the Lord Mayor for further examination. The two Jourdains were list placed at the bee. Kr. W.:nitwit 'rimmed for the prossontiok Oa 1 Templorwae for the ilofooso. The cuss is wow nearly rioutpletod apleet 011 t a :Z, sows. the pima* ranonniog links being soptit io by the ownisation el pumas who had been the eroseedises of the prisortees. :ohm Goebel deponsd that he woe wise mei" rodded at Oarnsi, la Mimi& Penni. Os the 93Mi el 1 ha saw as adeortiseensot be the Trews Gazette Nitration as agent to am oompay le= a dr ?: ll :g addisseed a kettar to the supposed flees of • 24. Graftbn+trest. Fitororwilarre ogoieg klim " 11 31 He eossived a reply doled the 3lst of Ma is with told simildeedsty required*/ him would bets pershool"'", wile *pi, eint, and other perdeele °mink? c Se ha exported to Menet foreign countries widelt * xi eamilimed. sod smog tha t .&01 (North and The letter mot ea to my thatM the roM was to GM wse sae it gnat importaam In maid sib too his vespootability. He sent MIN =hod alter* afterwards he newirL soi d a be a formal Or* lioadid be tr" sod dated from Grafitti-sink is - elad thou " 1110. idahigintios " d ersti e ll that 01147110 ha lid . appolotsd him es their Origq . ,, 'et sleep of Ni Shake. • pear. pay able inantitly. 10 "; hest° remit Mrsoly thahwit kr papmeot ef I Tat Also expria. ils mid he ••••0 611111 • • end remitted Was Ore • do ze n s' the Wm • b" MOM of rd disemered thatit r'.ot • reslobised least — Hart 'lieother a r.--- - 10 , e the tr 2ba I.Wisie lan b"l eas• already a • to raw' w o ws the Primaoa ger° cheques for l o f , . retbersame se wimp s' is Mallet amd sa,i toeded firms pat forward Ka, Went's' tha, liestbs. asat ab a l td ig $11 14 4"11.74— ...t s easloa lcr ta Kr. sakitor mare Pr"a psia. • Vat dolAndsab abd,, I wa e ta-.ZYirog Ke nose above was i s m s ad by Me tag. • by two Si OVairoonr, wad fa runst time ten. mid It men th t was swore 41 ". &owed that it won WOOS that the &Km. s wept blronelf. dsfeedant did • II If the Imdlord hat any Kr. Becker • KA • fitiLOGO Willer" ifea. od „.„ 7.1: sad khedive. wars ohs bank mod incepahla of it Widows of W fight he .a. t▪ ra oS i r woolzw.... ke Netlisid ha wee weed PaY far laf ' a The other weed th vete bf hi • Krtgl" said . 101. ea appear fa • I . of the osbasa•'s • wee &Was, sad if. sect. f IT t ▪ a. Olicter Cfolllloai bib fteall_latjetaosbar U • knife, des '... ewidamot of & • leen in draws L.L an atter • 1 t.:44 Nark Erie y the rim WM. • mow and b after the thigh. nit Kr, aitiaitt Nue bad pri&ed the r ll / .Hid that he bad • CAM mid it fent ; ell. ▪NI F t. ar yrerkitt lune was to seed it to /Una with Each a ci tl t • dile The p ewe wee to old plied alio. The . coss /3LO bad had peeked th &vetted hi the • true. The moo Loses& It was a ke tried, WI it tight had stab • Wahl sehey hewed eg gad folt h nee* *at w og. it WOO* the • ' It awed what ado Id what sorts u lint dr Were hint (Kr. wol o. true Ho he ma k.d extereloing moor Naa r a ha snob pee • aba. for esether w thannif 1119 (Mbar woe h e sa mi was adored to wham wra at 003/11. LIM Aart KW sad ask. b ia ra t ta b e taro Ably, MT NE, WO "Off ! yore of petted A ibtP' 1 of Kam: Ho ' aim " UMW% Now **Mk Lemma add be wee on do XL ILL •, I pkb, e l,th m lethe &beet imory Wheat • M l a tat germ • kfer, elb! pa:chasm H o sob res , and at last ott. Holland and • nem tram me 8 °Aro of printed eel' I of Is it. As slut as he et toe Mary for h writer bar and took b sod Bradt Allstay, 0 ke fens may, sod w my.LILO , the bale Kin it stay ha broad took h dead/ Kr. John La Ile mit mg tad the tour shoat 140 y s • stop KW Prowettiaats the pew" " Kr. lt Wool Mi la to s Wits MOW said treltdb end Bing told a *MS& ewer, or slananste to Legrooms nair bad fr. welshed it •• tele befog Nisi hire • he (WO - Kr. Woo at tle Owl prestige shop ~ okra% stbi et eh th . o i l tom ahc• Weer. bad Mehl. in ilaintet: Mart fit Intim= with 1• 14 Kt ▪ Wid agattre Lwe, 0 wo e Ide, de mewed la * • he to is Brixton. g . hit name • • vie given is P Y isons , — r. log • Pewee fir se Ciao Mr. ler • • atoll. (To mamas. • hit r ic o pr • er br it. hot ° O • a 14,8 4 10 1. ' sa. , you were a bar. —r lfa Mol,. SS II mutt The • gr o g applisd 2 doftssasa Tau se oloPer. 11 . 4 boats bare ro sok et Kai iIIaSONL egad *Ulm kis 6 e=artri It ed. t t l .O . i.sbill•" 4 ll Th e f , its ha meet maret&go•bia it dri ss i.• airmati its wlelk bre hew th tad ghtei to • tas tht PIZ.; glee Oth Wok. ° gaioni lib ▪ resav amedir gl wmersdi rd I to Wl entree _ l ank freed an i lo s LA! Ogles •of *Oh