The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-14 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT MIMICS& —During the storms of Th. psi year, 1114. the bads of the Noticed Lifeboat lastltation saved 482 Man diisrant wrecks oncememuts. The Isselsation boo meeiedi sant 14.. 1b In tiol some period Os Its Llibboat in addition to peallag Ll,lO as rewards ter savill M rocked persons by Its lifeboats and other means. Ife nee of the institution earneetly APPEAL to the pubila for AMILST ANC& to enabbe than to met Os wallas/4 Ivy demands on the Inetitutloult 10 lifeboat establishments. Contribittions are received by Mows. Willis and Co., Berries and Co.. Conn.!' and Co., and b all the London and country bankers. ad by tb• brometary, Lewis, Seq., at the In stitution, lh Johnedreet. LaskiliL MIMI =DAL AWARDS& I Amara PATIENT PORTMANTEAI7B and TRAVELLING BAGS with sonars wslialW LAMB WALZUILOILI =WM. DJUMM) 'keg. Ida Oboe Mt= 1103:111, ao4 is CASSIA sad SOO sear avast= Oar Isms le 00•11111116111.S.dani iltssirsis 4 talalarsos pest boo Also Alberts Bono* larultoro Oslalosiso cit Tortola. llod' steads, Worsen, f air CWes Woslaso. Ornalosos. ..soS tow vr. Aux. llaslotactoror sod l'otsatok IT, Wist ainado Loados. TORN BROODEN begs to make the following anneuweeeinint regarding the 'YALU of GOLD, hada' per. muted eel the to este of the fair trader and the public will be alike protected by the wide circulation of keowledge on the subject. gold being divided into 24 parts ix carats. it follows that gold of 24 ratite gee, Is 18 carats—LS 3 SI 9 carats.. LI 11 16 worth ..g4 4 lle 17 carats.. II 0 2 8 carats.. 1 8 86 per asses. 16 carats.. 316 7; 7 watt.. 1 4 1 13 carats.. 4 1 6 15 amis.. 313 1 6 ousts.. 1 1 26 21 carets (British 14 carats_ 9 6 aerate 017 8 standardlB 17 106 IS carats.. S 6 0 4 carats.. ole 2 11 carats.. 314 4 12 carats.. 2 3 54 3 carets.. 010 71 20 carats.. 310 91 11 carats.. 1 18 11 1 mate.. 0 7 1 19 carob.. II 7 3 10 ousts 115 41 1 carat .. 0 8 6 Meander:44l7.llk lisortetteetreet. Covenharden, London. W.C. N.B. Amy' made of Chains and Jews/my for Is. each. This Batabllshasst Is ahead at 6 to Wee evening, and on Baturdays st one o'clock. glee Orpretsis. NATUAMEIT. Tins EVINING, DAVID GAMIC".—LORD DUSDILMAR 1r MARILLND AND DOMI POL Moan. Bothers. fin* *ha stone, Gorden: Mir Soowdom.—PlUMMO Mr. Compton sod Mir Lealaq.—And Idio. WHITL rstmers. Till 2wwink 11/1 KUM NOM AND Tag KIR KAMAN PRINOSSII.—uI TYR SIAM= Of LONDON. MOOR Vials% J. W. Du. D. Mot D. Min a= fonestw. I. Kra IL.NowWw4 Owiram it MIME TH ITS MY WIWI OM. Mr. Widdieceab... IVY sua. Immo. ihcater. /Wert__ .ittalwArick. aorta= wad, illaholin Men eiss wore : Was C. —Azd BIABrIACJID , 6T025. Yr. Virlddlemb. nos LTITLI BUST BIB: or, tin Old Lady a Threadmadimtren. m llaniantas L LYS. W. ermined. 204 L Jambi ; Yr. 0. Illaod. Shig.eata Panamanian —And woRE-onua OP lONDON.—maneace at MU-1M tEI S. Kliell RAT AT LONDON•BRIDOM Me DAT Mamba IL Uss.....Altereoc" o-nealow maws% 4h. AA— —Memo% al. um. LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14. Biroas asking whether Megaton of Parliament are talking wisely to their constituents about the Danish question, we are tempted to inquire how it fumes to pass that they are discussing that sub ject at all. We are standing on the threshold of a new Session, and the returning season should bring its own interests, its own hopes, its own cares. Why go back to a business that is dis charged, and revive a memory that no amount of reflection will make pleasant ? Mr. FORSTER at Bradford, and Mr. BUCILANAN at Glasgow, have done so because they are anxious to fix the lesson of last year's experience, which is in danger of being effaced. But a lesson of life which does not fix itself, however correctly it may be drawn, is not likely to be of much uss. The truth is, that our Liberal Members of Parliament try to galva nize dead topics because the policy of fait4..ant chiefs has left them without object. of living interest to battle for, and condemns their party to impotence and stagnation. At this moment, as far as political life and progress are concerned, we might as well be living under the administration of Lord DERBY as of Lord PALMERSTON. And at a time of the year when the good intentions of Ministers are usually the theme of lively speculation, their peculiar organs can find no better occupation than that of assigning reasons against any important reduction of our profligate military expenditure. Henosit is that Prisons Ministers Bills, and Bills for regulating the Liquor Traffic assume unnatural importance at meetings of elector', and members make speeches on Sleswig-Holstein. 14 however, the memory of the Deno•German quarrel is to be revived, no one has a better right to revert to it than Mr.W. E. Foam". He, as, some may remember, professed clear and positive convictions as to our national interest and duty with regard to that question at a time when, although the occasion called for decisive action, many legislators still had their facts to ascertain and their principles to seek. Mr. Pow= thinks with Lord STANLEY that our resolution not to in terfere between the Germans and Danes last summer marks • new era of our foreign policy ; but like that statesman be has his fears for the permanence of the change. He thinks that already we are slipping again into the old rut; filling our heads and our mouths, if not our hand', with the affairs of other people, without giving the least thought to the expectations we create or the obligations we incur, and running great risk of looking ineffably foolish whenever the minister of an emperor or the agent of an insurrectionary people shall some day propose the unlooked for question—What do you mean to do P Such a relapse would surprise no one accus tomed to political observation. Of the many who applauded last July the vote by which the House of Commons declared for peace, few saw in its resolution anything more than an occasional expedient for extricating the State from a tem porary difficulty. Mr. Foam's himself avows that he " has no confidence in a resolution of the " country that is based merely upon a feeling of " humiliation, that must be transient, and on " a balance of material interests ;" but in these words we suspect he has, consciously or uncon sciously, embodied his own estimate of the critical vote of the House of Commons. Those public writers who, while the country was giving thanks for the success of Mr. KING LAxz's amendment, were foremost in celebrating the revolution which it ushered in, are now adjust ing their philosophy to the more settled habits of national thought. Six months ago the Danish lesson was full of the profoundest instruction, and to be had in lasting remembrance. The time is now come for a different strain, and the notion of gathering from experience permanent knowledge for future guidance is abandoned to pedants and doctrinaires. These writers understand their age in its prejudices and prepossessions, if not in its interests. Had Mr. FORSTER blamed the Govern ment of the day, or the opposition, or our diplo matists, or some imaginary secret influence behind the throne, he would have been sure of having somebody to applaud him. But he has chosen to put his finger on a weakness which is that of the government, because it is also that of the country. We shall borrow the wis loin of his critics, and leave to him all the honour of a man who, while sustaining his position by public opinion, has the courage to tell the people their faults. The state of the case is something like this—We are not only a highly favoured people, but we hold the secret of wise sad sucosesful government. All other nations are wandering in error for want of our light. He who doubts this is no Englishman, and is ipso facto excluded from the discussion. In THE ••••••1 .Tt virtue of this pre-eminence we owlet us Cduty to mankind to declare our opinion, Or rather to pro nounce solemn judgment, upon all the contests that arise in the old or new world, and we give judgment Selmedlngly. The position is a very Sue one. Its weak point is that it is unreoogniaed except by ourselves. Educated foreigners envy us the glorious historioal development of our liberty, and the happy composition of our national charm ter ; but they call us fortunate rather than wise, and are not generally anxious for our advice in their own elan. They even go so far as to hint a certain constitutional incapacity on our part for entering into and mastering questions which arise out of a state of things different from our insular experience, and speak of a certain inelasticity of mind which, instead of regarding as a defect, we are rather inclined to be proud of. They do not so much as give us credit for • desire to consider all aides of a question, and to be impar tial. But if powerful statesmen do not pay much heed to our opinions, we are not left without influence. The weak and oppressed everywhere listen to our indignant denunciations with tremulous hope. A nation overborne by a neighbour, • people in insurrection for their liber ties, will tali* up every word we say in their favour. They know that again and again those who have successively looked to us for help—Sicilians, Hungarians, Poles, Danes—have in turn been disappointed, but they severally hope that they shall prove the favoured exception. They do not understand that we are all the while taking merely an intellectual or senti mental interest in their affairs ; that the voices they hear are only the soolanaffoas of an appre ciative audience at an exciting drama. Now, such being our habit, one which we are not likely to change, it is in vain to pretend to found a new foreign policy on a temporary diaappointment. What has happened before may happen again. Our revolutionary sympathisers will continue to vituperate all governments which attempt to re est the forcible disintegration of their States ; our sentimentalists will denounce all coercion peoples ; and when our statesmen, by deferring to' popular agitation, remonstrances and threats, have brought us to the very verge of war, our commer cial classes will come forward at the critical mo ment, and peremptorily forbid the further develop ment of their policy. The hollow clamour of the platform will then be hushed, the loudest talkers will discover that they meant nothing, and we shall all be unanimous in praise of the priceless blessing of peace. This is the familiar, well-trodden way of acommunity which boeatsof being "practical ; " and we are asked to believe that transit in this circle is more congenial to the national character than the observance of &policy of foresight, circumspection, and principle. We take leave to disbelieve it. Cbt froun. --...--- OSBORNY, .7 IX. 13. 1 Her Majesty walked yesterday morning, attended by Lady Churchill, sad Primer Louise drove out. The Primness llargeset sad Bleach, of Orleans teak leave of Ita lisjeety thle morning, sad left Osborne for Claremont, attended by Madame Bernhard. Colonel the Hos. A. Liddell also atteaded the Mame" who Grossed ewer to Portsmouth is the royal yacht Alberta. THZ Panics AHD Pangolin or WAWA -.-Yeliter day the Prises of Wake Wt Sandringham for Merton-hell, the NIA of LOA Welleggisin. His royal bighases was to iciu the West Norfolk heat, which met et Merton ; and ens object of his visit to Kmiec was also to inspect the cele brated dock of Southdown sheep for which Lord Walsing ham ham Weever' &deserved miehrity. The Priam displays oonsidemble interest in agricultural pursuits, following in this respect the example of his illustrious father. A moon" Is to be gives to St. Andrew's-hall, Norwich. on Wednseday evening. is aid of the funds of the Norwich Volunteer Ride Corps. The Prises end Primer of Wake 'snook Wald the concert, but have displayed their lefereet le the voles tsar movement by orcieriag tickets to the wiles of lOC to be forwarded to derringitar. PRESENTATION PROM THE QUEEN TO Dr.. Ogee.` On New Year's•day, Dr. Oar, a Orme, received, through t►e beads of Sir Charles B. Phlppe, a massive and maga firer silver iiikataad, "As a Memorial from the Queen ol her Majesty's apprestatir ol his skill sad atteetioe dorsi the many years be altered in his proforma °spry at Orerae.' Dr. Car, who has long been bad is very high esteem at Comm, bad been the medical attendant rpm the royal family and household at Osborne for nearly 20 yore, but Bodies( of late that his sight had become so sorrily impaired as to thrssten absolute blisdness, be felt OM strained (though dill in the prime arid vigour of his life) tie resign his apportmeet at °shone and to withdraw alto gether from the polemics is which be bad established a high sod wellearned reputation. This eireesestanes has beta a matter of universal regret throughout the whole o/ the wide district over which la. C 111 0 .4 practice extended ; but amorist the many expressions of sympathy which have reached bra front all quarter, soar have berm 40 warm, and nor, of MUM, SO deeply gratifying as thew which have been conveyed to him from the Queen. " Her Ma. jesty," mays Sir Charles Filippo, in the letter which room. pried the costly memorial, " bears with great regret that she shall so longer be able as avail herself of your valuable medical merrier ; and the Queers still more laments the sad cause which has thus forced you to abandon your pro fession at an age whey your usefulness should be greatest." Again, Sir Charism says, " I am directed to express her Ma jesty's sincere sympathy for the affliction which has obliged you to discontinue your valuable services." These words ' are well calculated to convey to Dr. Can the highest *oleos be or possibly receive under the calamity which has fallen as e fatal blight upon his professional career, and marred the fairest hopes and promise of an honourable and laborious life. Brant OF a FEMME PRINCES:4.—Y estenlay the Dachas de Chartres rave birth to a daughter, the first great grandshild of the last Freer King. The evict took plans at Bsm•eemmoe, sear Richmond, in the promos of Dr. W. 0. Priestly and Dr. de Norm The news wee immediately telegraphed to Queen Victoria, at Osborne, end to Queen Amalie, at Olarinnor. Their Royal Highnesses Princesses Margaret and Blanche d Camas arrived at Claremoet yesterday shier. aorta from Cram, where they had been on a 'kit to bet M, His Highness Field-Marshal Prince Alexander Bariatlasky and Princess Baristinsiry have left Claridge'a Hotel for Coombe Bort, Dereshirs. Their Highnesses the Maharajah and Maharanee Dolor Singh have left Claridge's Hotel for Paris, on the ws) to 11400- The Marquis and Marchioness of Abevoorn and Lady Geoegier Hamilton have arrived at Chesterfield Home from Beasdeosvt, Staff ort'vhire. The Earl Granville arrived at his residence in Brutes-street, on Thursday evening, from Pads. The Earl and Countess of Donoughmore have been raying ohm Tuesday is a visit to the Furl sad ' Cram of Derby at Keyway, Par. Viscount Jocelyn, the Right Hon. William F. Cowper, and Mn. Cowper, the Hon. Lewis Wing- Said, sad Mr. and Mn.s H. Hippisley are amoog the vim. toes raying with Viscount sad Visecmatees Palumbo at Brosdlaads. Lord and Lady Ebury's party during the week, at Meer Park, has Included Visoortess Joeslyn sad How. Mrs Jooelyn, Lord Frederick Prier, Omega Seymour, Oapiela Smith, Captain Stephens, tm. Lord Naas, M.P., has joined the circle assembled tie a visit to the Berl sad Cortese al Derby at Knowsley. The Right Hon. Sir John Pakinirton, Bart.,' M.P., has bre among the guests of the Berl and Counter of Derby at Knowsley. Mr. P. A. Taylor, M.P., is announoed to ad. dress his constituents at Lamar on Monday next, the 16th that Sim ALFRED TENNYSON, BART.—The Athenaeum warmness that the Post Laureate has accepted the bozo matey referred on him by her Majesty the Quo's. CURD 4 t-1 , LIM LA! THE AUSTRIANS AND PRUSSIANI THE DUCHIES. . The "litotes Mercury of the 9th of January sayst —" An altercation took place on Thursday last, in a public establishment of Alton% between some Austrian and Prussian soldiers of the garrison. This quarrel recommenced yesterday evening, and assumed such proportions that the Austrians and Prussianafought each other with their side-arms, and many soldiers were wounded. Numerous Austrian and Prussian patrols posed the city the whole night. and several soldiers have been arrested. But in spite of the measures adopted the disturbances have recommenced to-day." A letter from Berlin, dated the Bth of January, to the Correspondant de Nurem berg, says :—" All the married Prussian officers be longing to the corps in garrison in the Duchies have been rejoined by their families, and it is stated that they have taken residences for a period of three years. This proves that Prussia intends to remain in the Duchies." _ _ (asurrs'd TILT IL.) FRANCE. PARIS, JAN. 14. An imperial decree has been published to-day reducing the custom dues on Peruvian guano to 18fr. per thousand kilogrammes. This reduction will come into force on the 15th of February next. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. VIENNA, JAN. 14. The Pram of to-day says :—" We learn from a reliable scarce that the following is the purport of the notes lately exchanged between Count Mens dorf and Herr von Bismarck : " Austria decisively repudiates the participa tion proposed to her in forcible measures against the middle States represented as revolutionary by Herr Von Bismarck. Austria will not abandon the ground of Federal right, and reminds Herr Von Bismarck, in case Prussia should desire the an nexation of the Duchies, of the suggestion formerly offered to King William through Count Karoly. This was to the effect th►t Austria would only con sent to annexation upon being compensated by enlargement of her German territory." THE BANK OF PRUSSIA. BERLIN, JAN. 14. The Bank of Prussia has reduced its rate of dia count for commercial bills and advances on mer chandiao to 5, and for securities to per cent. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now oos owe PARIS, FiIDAT Emma. The Archbishop of Began Ton has followed the example of the Bishop of Moulins by reading the Encyclical in defiance of the government pruhibi• tion. Of course the idle form of censuring kin CVI4OIte d ' 16114 will be gone through by the Council of State. The Bishop of Laval had hoped to die " before seeing a solemn act of the vicar of Christ condemned by the civil power." He refuses to promulgate in his diocese that shred of the Encycli cal which M. Baroche tolerates. No earthly power shall induce him to mutilate the "sacred word" which he will bow to as long as he has breath in his body. Lest any exag gerated oommiser•tion should be felt for the tortured consciences of these holy men, it should be always Larne in miud that they all belong to the church militant in the most bellicose sense of the term, and were chosen by that unlucky minister, M. Fortoul, fur political reasons, in the hope that they would strengthen the band of the empire agaiust what it was then the fashion to call " demagogy." While such poor reprisals as the concordat allows are about to be token against the moat audacious of the disaffected bishops, it is said that the Emperor is sure of the Archbishop of Paris, sod may safely leave to him the task of keeping the clergy of his diocese in order. Mgr. D•rboy is one of the most recently-appointed prelates, and as it was known for years that the present conflict was coming on, the government would have shown small discrimination if it had failed to pick out a safe man for Paris. At a recent reception of the archbishop, • priest who represented the ultramon tane feeling met with a severe rebuke. This priest condoled with the archbishop on the alarming cha racter of the present time, when the Pope was abandoned to the spoiler, his teaching vilified by unbelieving journalists, and proscribed by minis terial circulars. " Our enemies," said this croaker, rising into eloquence, " are let loose upon us, and the time is at hand when the trials of the priest must in all likelihood go to the extent of martyr dom." The archbishop put him down in this fashion Make your mind okay, rev. brother, the impiety of our 'posh is pot so had as you suppers. There will be no ooea• Mon for any one of you to become a martyr. The day of religious persecution has not come. Calm your fears. If, indeed, bad times wars to come sad it should be meemeary for pastors to offer up their lives as a holocaus► to blind prima, pen most be all gaits sure that I should Dot shriek from the 111101tEOL But, thank Clod, we have not mime to that. Weoaa live is pow and quietuses, feed our flocks with prudence, sd lead them is the right path with. out Moabite( ourselves with Irritating petaled quota's'. After this speech the great majority of the clergy present gathered round the archbishop and warmly congratulated him. It is much remarked that M. Emile Meier, I whose opposition has so long been supposed to be I moderating, dined the other day with M. Baroohe. The Union gives currency to a rumour lately buzzed ibont the clubs, that Lord Granville is Ito marry the Princess Anna Murat. It is stated that long-pending negotiations be tween Covent-garden Theatre and the Grand Opera here have been brought to • successful issue, and the result is that three French artistes—Madame Marie Battu and MM. Faure and Naudin, who were under ad engagement to appear in London on April 1, will remain in Paris till June 1, in order to I play in Meyerbeer's great posthumous work L'Afri wine. In return for this concession it is stipulated that after the production of the Afrioalw in Paris it is to be brought out at Covent Garden before any other theatre in Europe. The Appeal Court of Paris has just decided that cauliflowers (choux-fleurs) are not cabbages (clumr). The question arose upon the construction of the tariff of the Orleans Railway Company, which charges the transport of cabbages at a lees rate than "fresh vegetables," which are supposed to require extra care. It is ruled that cauliflowers belong to the latter category. A fire broke out on January 7 at the Chateau d'Etlolles, recently sold by Count Walewski to M. Violet, a contraotor for publia works in Paris. Property to the value of 4,0001. was destroyed. The Bourse recovered, and in some instances more than recovered the fall of the last two days. Rente rose 90e. for oath and 28e. for account, closing at 68fr. 88s. and 881 r. 91:10. Mobilisr rose Ilfr. 600. Railways were frees Kr. We. to Mr. higher generally, and Lyons rose 7fr. The Daily News was seized yesterday and to-day. ARAI44 TBE ItQYA lIIRGH. LOSS OF SEVEN LIVES. The Theatre Royal, situated at the head of Leith walk, adiebnrgb, was yesterday totally destroyed by fire, which broke out at half-past 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The combustible na ture of ' a large quantity of the materiel canoed a rapid spread of the flames, which soon enveloped the whole building and speedily reduced it to ashes. The gable wall, which was on the north side of the theatre, fell on fit. Mary's Catholic Chapel, which closely adjoined it, broke through three places overwhelmed the cloister or side chapel in ruins. Unhappily the catastrophe was attended with considerable loss of life, several persons being buried under the fallen walls. Mr. Lorimer, the dean of guild for the city, who was actively engaged in endeavour ing to extricate others, was himself killed. The number of the dead is not as yet known ; but the search for bodies continued during the night. The Theatre Royal was built about eleven years ago, on the site formerly occupied by the Adelphi Theatre, which was burned down in May, 1843. It was erected at great expense, and though not externally a handsome addition to the architecture of Edinburgh was of the strongest con struction, and was internally arranged on the most scientific principles. The lessee is Mr. R. H. Wyndham, who has had the management for the bat six or seven years, and who was formerly lessee of die old Theatre Royal, at the foot of the North Bridge. Nothing has been saved from the ruins ; but the building and properties are fuUy insured. Another account states that the number of lives lost is seven. 815 Bull ARD BROMLEY, K. C. B.—We reget much to learn that this talented ;ablation is very seriously ill with bronchitis. Though somewhat bettor yesterday, ha was cot considered entirely out of danger.—Uniled Service Canoe. The Duke of Somerset will preside at the first main mains in the Royal United Service Isabella as Koehn imolai ant, whoa the subject of miseral sib as fuel for beam-ships will be brought forward by Captain Jasper Selina. He will be followed by Mr. C. W. Richardson, who I. wall known from his endeavours to Meador* petroleum as stases fuel. Captain Binned Osborn, C. 8., has undertaken to give • Mature at the Geographical Society, oti Mornay, the 23rd tan, is gobbets conneated with the North Pole. The next performance of the Sacred Harmonic Society will be devoted to Spoho's "Last Jodrell/it," sod Meedeheohn's " Hymn of Probe." The Artiste' and Amateurs' Comereacioni will be held al Velcro/ars 2, Marsh 2, April 8, and May 4. "There is no speaking of music at Exeter Hall ed present," aye the 401411124111, " without briegieg baton the oneideration of its proprietors the late terrible Mee boob* at a Donde, Maio Hail, in which upwards of twisty pima last their lives on s statuses. Consider* what moths deficiencies of the Strand building—notorious to every on who uses and tenants it, the Owen, 01 the property place themselves wader an ungoviatile rams ability for the make of eavlag money, by tatting it to any as while the moue of oath* are is so dangerous • state preeent." Prince Vincent Attereperg, the Austrian Lord Chamberlain, who has the eaparbileadersoe of the two met theatres, has agreed to &wave the entree of M. Wachtel, the weßkeeern tome, so that be will be at liberty to rout Vino' at the wed of tha month of March. A company with a capital of 2,000,000 fr. Las been started for the purpose of building an open-hone at Mensillee. A Paris letter in the Journal du Harre says " The Emmen will, it I said, appear at the ant ball of the Tuileries in a dries of new manufacture, • pet iole of which was seat by a maker at Lyons, and 1111th has had icomeas gum* it is made at silk and elk* the reflections of which are so splendid and the leader so soft that the general aspect !resembles the effect of the moos is the waters of a lake. This stuff ha already mend the name of Dray de Phalle." WHITEHALL, JAN. 1 L —The Queen has been pleased to Emit the place of one of the Lords of Session io tiootland to David More, Esq., advocate, in the room of Thome Maiikeeete, Esq., maigned.--Ociagte. DOWNINO STEER; J Alt. 11.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Luigi Ovid.. Mama Eq., LL.D., to be assistant is the Chief Secretary's Offoe sad Clerk to the Council of Oneramest for the labod of Melia.--clazate. WILLS AND BECOMSTS.—The will of Joshua Bates, • formerly of Bastes, in the Mind States, afterwards of Biehopegateareat, of Portlited-plaa, sad of Arlington- Mesa, was proved le Louden as the 16th alt., the executors notaieatal Ming Thomas Bering, Charles Beteg Young, sad Jobs Baring, raga. Ike perocialty in this country was swore wider 860,800. The testator dled, in September last, at New Lodge, Wieder, hay* emoted his will in August, 1863. The principal legatee is his daughter, nu e bath. wife of his Expellsocy Sylvan Van de Weyer, Ambas sador at Ladoga for the kingdom ofd gium. T all o he he has left as immediate Imam of 10,, aed his _pie. tuns, books, articles of virtu, aid has maideaose, 'East Shen and Arilegtoo-street, and • life Menet in the whole of the residue of hie property, real sod perional, and, after her dociamo. to bec - kttskand sad hit children- There is a leguy to Dr. Booth, of Goweretreet, and to several of the taaatoee Maeda ia America. To the testa tor's sister, Mrs. Cowing, 5,000/. ; and a like legacy so the children of the late Hamel Sturgis. All legacies to be paid free of legacy duty--The late Jamb Stiebel, Req., cd Pea. bridp•terrace, Bayswater, has bequeathed to Calamity College Hospital 5,0001., and to the Jen' Free School, Spitallie/ds, 2,0001. His Mem' Mate was estimated at 45,0601.—The late Mies Frame bfalawaring, of Hiehlisid, Derby, hat left the following charitable benefits :—To the Churn Missionary Society, 50i8. ; British and Foreign Bible Society, 2001. • Charch Pastoral Aid Society, 2001. ; Society to PrOmote Christianity mania the Jews, 1018. • and to the Old Age Society, Leicester, 1001.-711aserodd London News. LMERAILY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE Earn= Wrimm—Moaday : Aa:atb, at 8. Tuesday: Statistical, at 8, "Critical Remarks on Omens of 1861," Mr. Sargent' Instit ution , at 3. " Electricity," We imer Veda' ; ,at " River Tat ;" " Pert and Dodo o " Mr. Hawthor Anthropologi• sat, at 8, " Certa in Aothropological M att es.; South flea 'Model.," Mr. Pritchard; "Syphilis in a Monkey," Mr. Lund ; 'Lisp Puja, or Phallic Worship al India," Kr. Sella. Widowed'', : Society of a t 8. at 4j ; Ke a7 ; Society of Arts, at 8. Thunder : Low logical, - at Numismatics at 7; Royal "Win' at 8, " Airnitacture." Professor Smirks ; lannecov ie t ".knatoroy of Deridopois," Mr. Hancock ; " Now from Tropical Africa," Dr. Kirk ; "Fangs of &meal& (Wellingtooia) Clients' in Califon*" Mr. Brewer • Ohm , mical, at 8; Royal, at 8 • Antiquaries, c ti t s ilt4al Ins siltation, at 3, " Professor Friday Philological. at " Use the combative as a I Relative before 1637," Mr. Funival ; "Provinialiame of N. and B. Lauds* (Leseeshire)," late Mr. Perneek ; Royal Lestitutioo at 8, "Combustion by invisible Rays," Pro fessor Tyodall. Saturday : Royal leatitatioa, _at 3, "Nets you' System in Man and Animals," Professor Marshal. THE CASE or TIMOTHY DALT.—Yesterday Mr. Fara& the momiesjorier appointed by the Poor Law Board, mama his Inquiry into the obotinutanose at tending the death of Timothy Daly. Holb orn tion took piano in Me board-room of the Union Workhouse. Mr. Shaer, hoc. sea of the Parricidal Dispensary, was summed at greet length, sod detailed his ocarina of the case and the action which he took upon it. Mrs. Fitemorald, the landlady of No. 2, Cobs 000nwhere Daly dud, denribed the circumstancoes of the removal of deemed from the workhowie to lodge la her house. Mrs. Daly, who ma. the witeem believed, a housemaid at the Orem Keys, is Woodbent, had removed her husband from the workhouse in conformity with his own wish. She had told witness that the deceased was not to want for anything, and during the nine days Dar was io witnesses house Mn. Dely paid hat 30e. foe wine and other things which she bought for the nick man. Mr. Larne, the surgeon, came to see him every day, enerniag on the Sunday, and Mrs. Daly came even afternoon ex cepting two. The deceased had acts, milk arrowroot. and mutton chops every day, and she gave him se well port wine—half a quarters at a time, in • tumbler ; the wine cost Bd. per vinare ; he bad the wine sometimes ma and sometimes more frequently every day, and more than half a pint of beer daily. The inquiry was adjourned till 11 o'clock this morning. The can will probably be closed to day. A Vienna letter mentions that the Princess Weird de Metternieh has mot foe • iesgaMosat envies from the manufactory of M. Amber, of in Asible, as • new year's meat to the Repo= Engem* The art of imitation is carried to the highest degree at Hearth, and pore/darn articles like these of Sans, Cleves. Japan, and Saxon. are executed ee per fatly as to dean, all hut the very ant oennoiessure. The Sultan has jest ordered from the T Ins Works Compsay smother hos-plated f milled the Turkistaa, and to be paid for out a r l i t a t k foods. The sew meet will mason 365 feet by_ from stem to stare 36 feet from keel to deek, rad will draw 26 feat of water. , Her anises are to be 1,200 horse power, and her towage 6,000 toes. She will be armed with 44 rifled mama of the heaviest metal. SIMOUS AND FATAL ACCIDNNT AT NILLWALD. SPECIAL VERDICT._ An inquiry was held by Mr. Htehards, deputy mow, last night, it Poplar, respecting an soddeet Mean. Ash's iron ship-budding works, by which Ave ensa were seriously injured. and George Dues, aged 24 years. lost his life. Mr. Herbert Wood, solicitor, appeared for M. ear; sad Mr. Young repteminted the friends of the deceased. On the 2ad lost. a number of men wen at work ea • stage under the bows of the Pulsed& sad Oriental Compsey's new steamship, Jaen'', sow beildhig in Messrs. Ash's yard, MiliwalL The siege sakimily gnu war sad all the men were Bang hesibmg is the posed. nesisiag frightful injuries in the fall. The dowered was killed almost Witted,. It was alleged that the men bed frequently complaised. I. emits, of the Wormy slate of the platform in quoting. George Ailed, iron caulker, said that his ki sod fees were fractured by the fall. The part ol the Asp that gam! way was only fastened by • single nail. When the foreman wee complained to about the state of the stags he old 7 said. "Oh, you ere all afraid to be on • state. The into could get nothing done ia the cutter. The stage had to be used is putting cep iron plates of peat weight. Altar • great deal of farther evidseee had been Biter_ The jery metaled • verdict " that the &erased wee killed accidentally by the fall of • certain stage, and the jury are of opioioo that blares is attached to Messrs. Ash and Co. for permitting men to work on so insecure • stage." TH OA-Wm AOOIDENT IN PLIINTRZE-001IBT, I -A1 HOUSE BLOWN DO WN. — PB O- 11 BABLZ LOBO OF uri.--crais DAY.I EQUITY COURT. About 4 o'clock this morning, when the gale was (Before the Lord Chaeosllor.) blowing with peat violates, a load mobs Ina baud ra i cLiatia v. DOSATO.--THE ONZ-LIGOZD DANCE,. Pluntres-court, Holborn. Ths(oonrt is a desealy.populated It may be remembered that a motion was mad* fce therrighfau, leading from Shos).au into Holborn, sad injunction by certain pumas who claimed to bars mode the house where the aoticlent «mord, maarltmed Prerioal eepeement with Beset., the ow-lagged Bps* 23, was rented by a Kr. Watson, who Ist It out in tar dancer, to restrain him from appearing in the naotudne meets. The top of the heroes was occupied by three married at Cowen-garden mean. The matter was honed couples ; on the mooed floor ware a man sad • curried before Vios.Ohancellor Kladenley, who refused the le. couple ; on the first floor a fattier with his two Nunes on the technical pound that certain parties was children and another mat were sleeping ; and on ought to have bees before hint had not been Unlade& hl the ground floor slept Mr. Watson and his wife. At the the proosedisp. Os appeal to the Lord Obausller, time nuntionsd the wind, blew with sash power se to force lordship held that the decision of the court below em u& down one of the Immeass abate beleagieg to Neese& Padget sect, and that so interference could be panted sad ail and Wood, and In its descent It completely carried away cue was fully heard es its merits. mother of less dimensions. The dirtied= of the fall was Mr. Robinson now applied that the coda of some aftels. towards Plumtres-court, where the poaderoes pile ! cite which were takes as road Wore the Lord Chasente of brickwork fell an the house already named, on the appal should be allowed, the appeal having bo n forcing the roof oompletely. in, sad crearim each I dismissed with mate. deaf to fall in rapid lIICCONIIiOO. A large mike of the back Mr. Bolt tied Mr. lace opposed the application. wall of the Angel yard, Farringdoeureet, was knocked The Lord Ohnesellar said that he could net give the Nits down, and the iron roof of the foundry at Pantiles and of affidavits, which were available In a can mill poodles Wood's was torn to piens. From the quantity of dust fly- the merits, sad Waled the applieation. leg about it was impoesible et first to see what bad op- It Is understood that as further prooesdisp will he tuba rationed so meth alarm ; awl but a few minutes in the matter, the parties havieg come to a comprceet. simnel before several ilre-segines and an escape were on the spot, as it was oosjootared that a fire bad broke out. The extent of the calamity was then discovered, sad the cries of the poor creatures buried in the ruins were mast distressiag. No time we lost I. endeavouring to *airiest* them teak pert armed chiefly by the police. In little man Maas an hoar all the anfortuaste inmates were found. Oise man and his wife named user, was at owe removed to the hospital, having received eaves scalp wounds sad fractures end at half-past 12 • MMgs was forwarded to tell thou friends who wished to see them to do so at ono* as their cue was hopeless. Another man named J. Martin was also sent to the same hospital se verely injured ; sad the wife of the Leered (Mr. Watson) was likewise takes then is ausequenes of isternal injuries She and her hub's& were sleeping at the back, and both were preeircitahed dews the kitchen stairs sad were taken out of the area in frost. An elderly woman named Oetheriae Filrgerald fell from the attic In her bed to the basement, and, as la the cam with the other lodgers, wu much shakes sad hurt. It le need. Ism to say that the loss to the poor oregano fa severe, all their furniture being broken to pieces. la seas Matamoros clothing had to be procured for them from the wort:boom COURT OF EXCREQURR. Sittings is Sesee.—(llefre Lord Chief Barr PAL* sad Bross Itertis. Obeassii. sad Pideri flows r. ACKILLIGTOIII OOTTON $211111130 COMMT (mama). This wee an entre for oesopeseslies for bodily is earraed by the pieistid in earequesee of ties ;dillof re debradmile surrate. It wee barl ratios Blackburn at the Mat warm at LimpuL at. a vadat wee retuned for the pleisaff—dereare. 5001. Mr. Tempts, QC.. now roved by lore d Gs leaned jrips far a rale to act sale the mitt, sad eater a amasait, es tin woad that the Gi es . dads were not liable. The plaintiff suffered it s iarg in zlelle being employed as a stonsmaeou upee a b b elonging to the defendants. The upper teem Id upon ea caused the mischief of which he complaint& Before the occurrence the building was completed with exertion of the whitewashing inside. The cowry c composed Gray of working saes. who took ahem lc sad ceastrared the building sea mill for owe* In badmen of cotton_ risers. The compaay employed architect to eat u cerk el the we sad there were tarter for armary, Lark-work, sad wood•work. learned orung cooteaded that the Gaudier had sot malty of say tree, or if they had it wee sot ear rendered them The wart mated rale. 00IIRT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE (Before the Jed. Ordiamy.) oarYWYND I. courrintre. The Qeseal Advocete, Mr. Kerslake, QC., It liselea Bellantiee. sad Mr. Emma, for the pallignar ; Y Hawking, Q. 0., and Dr. Beesely for the respeadeet ; Elam* MU for the bootees of the marriage settlemet. This morning the evidence in reply to the cam cd firs t wee resumed. re r. s t a tielina Wills as--I yea tanager of the Qum% Hotel, Binniaghans, is Dessolase 1963. The mtablidorese makes up 90 beds ; but the week before Christmas, wan slack me. We had 47 people sleep* is the 1 oa the el Dee. The room 30 le ea the mooed leer. would be moupied by oes pence. It was engagwl night, and, as • matter a mane, by a Male pima have ems Mr. Nichols, bat I cannot rewiring', I* babas.. • Ire. Helm Shipton-I am • very raluctitat alma gaAhhee's Bromley, Sta ff ordshire. I bare knower brain Moat twelve years. I knows f kw about eight yews. I Tes fa might= la 1863 foe the pumas of mama I gm.,/...mais Maya( at Censp-hill. I wan there Me. Chearynd Mad me if I could ms a pewee likely to mit her as a peerage, would lee bar blew h young lady called an ass ea bash of ' sister, sad eerie, to araCheary ed. I wee from Me paitioner. Oa the Zird of • Dess z irber eg l home ; sad sewer reamed gain to Birmingham. Oremenaleed- 1 meta the letter to lira Chew* about • week before the 23rd of December. Ana Mary Taylor-I me the greaddeughter of Mr.; _ Costa, who keeps a temporises hotel, is Minalagham. i I wee at bome on the evenlegrtre sil tei l• Deetadm. Oa the following morning I saw • taiga had slope as ger hems. She had occupied No. S. I lin sir am with Ire• I believe that lady is Mrs. Mai TRII 141 W PICTURE IN CANTIIIIIURY CATIIIDLAL. le e 1 22 7 - I - • i ,_ ,_,..... . --- . -A large picture of the murder of Archbishop Bakst hes w i ce 7 se4deie d ee d__/ ' e l 7. 1 7,... t1 i* end I eeperieeeed de r•••" 17 been p l ace d by the dela •it ti lt in the mirth baguet& We had • alsarit at that time, bet Eel Moir this of terbory CatiadraL eireamstaecee I. America. My father is three, but he has nothing bar ) oonueeted with the acmisitioe of this misting by the dean with the bedlam. Ws make up sixteen Inds. I keep *et cud chapter are as fellows. On the death a the historical seeeeeteowed I weds° . oweet ow books . I sew the hde • ' 4 genitor. John Crag. in 1861, it wee found that kis widow ~o ma morning of tha 24th in the parlour, whare-sfi mid four Mad e° were left wi t h out an y p kion. TM coat breakf mt. That was the Brat boa I saw her. lit rov wee was laid before Lord Palmerston, and • pension of 1001. wee betimes 9 and 1 0 so far u I nommi d • year Am greeted to MIL ° g " l ' A AL committee d ILL She breakfasted acme, bat there was another gestbwis Croas's friends was formed for the Eager a raising a heeademeg. 1 Amid brow him - H . again. me was • ley fund Ja i n" . t he P uck " . r ' f Kt ' - tumid old matiemen and a regular embower. He it dead. I Nip pictures, the purchase money to be in vested fee the - pose the lady mat away about 10, but I mesa esa Nil boat a the family. The pictures were three in number :- me a s • she did not to il me lasi 26666 I sew 1. William the Comment refacing the Crown. 2. The my how many of the eistece beds wee ma Murder of Archbishop Becket ; 3. The Barba of the ...A bat t 0 . 1 , 4 w . w _ ...... i„,, M s Young Princes in the Tower. TM ratans having breams d'"7".l beet wens" who we • - i ii 7,r - A rb i''',l3 iik , the property c ' e the un iblaib••• 40 tit. Cur Yu "' it ins way the neat morning,. There are no ladim booked tat dogma to present No. Ito the National Gallery, No. 2to a way I ... 4.,... ......}... e ,..u...... ~, ~,,,... ~m ires Caoarbuzy Cathedral, and No. Sto Exeter Towahall, Mr. d - X - wee i . 'T he • ei '' - i de ."F"'' . Ft ;;C a lr e " e ll7 ir ie - lii hieele %"7., Cress having bean • mega of Dmeastare. The offer to e a home. He „ hid en if we b e d a Ud e .i..../.., edeh the Dem rad Chapter W 44 asoompanied with a °pedalos ee the 93 ,, d of Deemeher., k slid I eee 4 so ' - "Ta io = that the. FE•t•" dnnlid b° bins in same Public pleas, and led looked at gar bests. sod WPM what ream were if Immibl• in the c'thwir•l• Kr. C r°•• r i r l 2 P m. t ' l I did not lay that this Indy vas looked, het I get seta"' NW. for hie *W . of the Deathbed a A "" C ° '" a• to know what rooms we *mad have to let b tuseearmlig Lieu, which was placed by the goverameet in one at the is lee she woo. bemuse , that we bed 4 Hosea al Oseamme Coramitterroorm.-Krat Berald. ed, hawse the rid who wee hemmed * BUNDLY GOODS Tital/16 IS 8001'LLITD.-Al a the mass tees to me that she ms like I quarterly muting of the Chamber of Commerce of Min- we had had. She wag like her. Iwe tam into lamb, held oe Tkareday, Mr. John Cowan moved , "That , in London where there were several penises; and I without ragmen to the tanning of Saoday pameoga treat that • lady who was there was the emthat had akee a wa railways-a qoestion that does not properly - tali within beam. with m mei the co mpetency of • commercial seessietioe-the chmeher Re-exantised-We have no mamas sbyieg Wesel? disapprove the systematic reaming of goods tains who were with as la December la* I hare so deeliii on the Sabbath-day, and that this reselatioa be oesameni- whatever that the lady was Mrs. Chetwycid. cited to the railway companies is Scotland, mid earreepesd. Mrs. Corbet-I am the wife of the proprietor of the 10 log Cheinben of Goinmeres." Mr. David Wleren sereaded In Pandiegetrea. Os the 23rd of Baena", 163, I the moaom, which be wired Rot on theological grouse. but a chamber-mad aimed Marearet LaMar, who wes t in Aoini because rest from labour on ogle day in moves was neseseary via about,three months ago. The boots was Elameel_rea* to the phygical, mental, moral, se well as the reEmicion vol. Ido not know what has become of him. He was disalsal• fore of the community ; or, as stated in the Loodoa Wean- for drsalmeasee I had another mirftnt eametHallai nal, " that the aroma preeervation of a seventh day of asthma. I skink she is living some where ia rest from ordinary Lebow is • prim of vital impottuice but I don't know where. I discharged her for Mabee ei to the plissicAl cad social well-being of society." The aoaildersble time ago. Oa the 24th of Desembw, isq. ,11 running of goods trains, if sot pot • stop to, would, he saw • lady at my house. I noticed her . se bell r" believed, result in the satire dent-Maim of the railway • setae/ I had had. and I mom* lise armour of their lawful day of rest. Mr. Girls moved the atocaset I saw her again. I knew her - before previous queition, ea the ground that the Chamber es a 'Mated eat to me. It writ Mew. Chained. commercial body, had no right to interims with the fleurday Croes ex amised-Helen lett soon after Charisma late queetsoe. Why got interfere with the steamers sailing a ll She wee with us six or eight months. I almost *Mk le Suoday between lath sad Loader with goods 1 Mr. Ire• same was Lewler, a aster of Margaret. She would sal lead seconded the amendment. After some diesamise the likely to ea the lady at all. a was takes, whet 4 voted for the 'madame% and be. Mary A khorne-I Ira housemaid in the tarri m es , Mem 90 and 3 0 voted for the motion. Chet wyad from Sugar, 1863, till February. 1 1 HOI73I:32sASIS O AND Oldiflllt OAPTITHI or THE Sat suer Kr. 14 "° 18 an •• •••••••° Wb ee WOO Matte GSM to the ball. It would be hi BUIGIAL-430 the morning a the 12th leek ' thteta7 ante Weather of December. Mr. Nichols cesae for a a 3. a.m. at the temporary rerkterme of Kn. Thereby, at _„, ,_ , t. ... . 6 ii. 400. He did ► .4 gel it; Knosaistion, the home Wag left in the Marge of Mr. Stubbs, `r l 7,7 h 7 ew '''Z dy ";; d l,„ Lad keep i t B e ee ileini eme the 13"1". cad tee female eeremte ' Uw batisr w " &"" b Y tote whoa Mr . Chet eyed was dressing for (hew iii the baking ef a a" powerful deg ' hePt is tlieh6ek Peemilee ' Ch t ad him 1 about two Manta in the ISZ sod other noire. The butler at once areal himself with a •'7 'a y °T I . ess in the habit of aceocipanyin my n a arm I _ sword, aed proceeded to the front of the holm, shish' smog watt with her to chapel. wait with Ili steals wine thirty yards from the highway, and (hoed • to star te d for th e h e m she was to have .."" burglar about to ester the drawing-room *mesh a t ~,___, * Hoge's ; sad we took the I the window. Be etteeked the else, who rwsivad at so k Ttriltiagliamed betimes Miss Edward:VW , k two cuts on the limes and ano, the next eat at she stayed at err Sawa/dia. I was elate TIP for hir He was at the man's leg, and the sword WU beam ~,_ _ ,___,..___ „_ .__„ . slept _,,,, her. / et , off about • foot from the poise. bat the boom- r.;"0174780.11%"'`h= g m T b ; b : ui k:7 4 7,,,,,.,,, 'he breaker was overpowered. Mr. Stubbs then mem to ham •L' Gager got up at Mose 8 o'clock sod haeakfaalf •Ilki got the man Into the house, ma amu of the village was g i t e 0 ,..„_,... „ e , naval did Doe come down ma sm. called, and then the ;allege imastablu It apposes that "..."`" . ' ''' the burglar's name ie George Peat, laboorer, a Airbus ;be s he i mirAd ma em I ' d ": • mind Tire a porta ft 4- " Wh imtein wi t . : i= bad only been liberated from (habeas Gaol as the day be- ''' fere, having nectar°. three menthe insprisooment, from lisvisi no of d • Mr. Nichols came to the ball the lanie i the October Quarter Seedono for rabbis, • publioac at b,_r_Tr ut left in a fir minute. The portmanteau VW Longharn of some mosey. Ia the ODUMI) of the re izozi2 leie:es by I, um • 66 : 6c ..... I pi,. Dole „di, mans oing that I took it to Lieltheld ih f he luta ulna before a saagistrate, at Melton, and . the demo of Kra Ohetwie& It tom sotss as oa. Leicester Chronicle but merely doubled. NIL Chained eet lit A POACH7.II SHOT.--0n Monday eseniz ti n e z stood by. It arm are put bete • coat peeked. he dusk, three men botanists to Scarborough, were In Tail la the agates. I did not moorages,. art W light mat, at the bottom of which they bed laid • B,ttoshagbam to me wo o shipt„.. bearer Mc fun. Atomaing • that hill, mar to M. Ina* Folleeek soak! sot allow her to take me. The wide Sh• farmer, of Little Britain, about two Miss hem they, • bottle, with the i.e " Blanche" upon it was the k 1 hare was gems by . them crossing the read. whoa ass el the was in W A h a bit o f * g od , men, George Smith, alias Cross, bettor beam ea " Betting- ciregewiabeeit-mhew m r , Nichols o no the falt.loi too George," immediately 'prang oat a the cart , and whilst I think Mr. Ohnegyad wee present at the lamb. 1 'notching the won it wont off, Webb' the maestri in his , aye, h ow ever, swear is . Mr. Njoholl Viet • own brag. The report was beard by Mr. Thomas 1 about 4 o'clock. I bake* that hi mat to Auburn, a Hannumby, who had early just drives pat . with do xi. N e tt s end th e WM. I tali them, and on turning round he hard the other two men that. He went ia the same owlet% WI w e d shouting. Ifetirove uP, sod feud the lifeless corpse of lace me them go. I can't swear that Mr. Chet shouting. 5 Smith. The men. with the body, this drove el to Bear at berm. Mr. Nichol,' @mood visit was Mont Au. borough, Untold of *Muff it* the village rie altahlwt% after. I b•lin• that ha c•Ila for his dick. I het* which was lose by. The demand wee one of a gas , that the children that Mr. °w oo d wou ld Do t give 7,...., bad • severe contest three or four years ego with the keepers s ti c k. Id o se e k eeer th e e h e re f use d to let Mr. "ti skews li and watches et Thorpe, near Beidliagtoa, sad for whisk he Ge i er he r b oom Mr. NiA i gi slept oa the door .„ 0 ma committed for some time to prison.-Yorkelare 042Wie. at im is ig wer g e h, Mr. Nickels a m mese eite, Itraacogiag.-It may be meatless& as a proof Chained after the bal. Itise Edwards sad tirs_art.,.. _,,,e of the genial climate of this lowa, art the inset bay, stayed up with me far Kn. Obetwyed. Mr ;In hear es nobilis, lipase its fruit eamelly, sad that, Is the did act ask me to take the partmeateen to _19, 1 1/r pre , the while jemmies (satire of India) bee belted will swear that it was set arranged that Ifr- 141 ...7... 1 .5 ay sod pesfeeted tta seeds ; there Is ally me other deep at Losidee after the haat. 'There wag_ a sic recorded Nahum of this having ceenrred bolos in leglead. dressiacrooot that afternoon. It was pat fa s hoe The bor* at drat are like great emstmeer er apse, bet might liba Is some is Yew the bust to woo _ 7.1, they afterwerds Isseente purple. At this deaths ealegern That i s aware dam whose them, 1 1,,' 'ill seeds ci the hal -hardy mead Phlox Brusexerlif ere sa. tee. lis set Wow that the hum „.rowte isinred. Varoalima , meekly nrees, heareetienam, ke., ere day seam miles away hem LOOSI••• . 2r gro isof freely Sowerag. TM aims &Was NSW. too , tioaveati. di west ate that room. I do not Mow tiet se, _,,,, 0 0t It Melmaboa, Devegeonee, add Oahe de Dijon, beep op a area dem* bermes Mr. Oketwyed woad 7, 1 ,110 supply _at Bowen on the open walk Ilfracombe is war. to remain is the beam.' I lent swear that I nin 11. roud os three sides by the ma, hems. to the Nara al that from Mrs. Obetwricial don't too , _, .0 Devoe, it has • moderate clinate.-Wastma Time. Chsewymi sew Mr. Mrs. Cable. ds" " t i .. witb as tiro a , j i.r ,„.. ISO SO *API wi.. .ot the 1883,1 e : sr.stroot, az art to 11110; 4.4.. gi b i la t is diss▪ = " soda! letaita ztn , dkaltarilliq prelim 0 r kooky* r . mbar, isa, 1 . • .001. is Wag Ike • oar u of y I boo got bate sd n As 11/1 • .ad Io SU VS lain, l a , ea cares al Wok kr - • and mai gale • at% oi ~, of Um in oal irdl4llll4 Il ia e ur rmig4l4" 40 , M Ilk. A lbo 113 dirt t& t gor ibi a li s i sl aa allosra be Wm der • e_. Amato i tbr Ma 1 11 : 11 IS 110 kr' • base ..., !isbaltoil p , tor WOO ow lk has up 01 " In ItsrliOi makkalsol Oil lova al Ali' )Ir. WWI IBS Li = tits aft be /111 J :Dalais la; . Oolkt a NM • Si tMl iSlOl l7ll 4 . L 4: 3 1: 8 15 i . Esc bal .. ou•••rd. haw. x r . c•I • Aim i rho s its I lig bake SNOW kWh. wet SO• i IS Ira Ism. *Nit Wil I Go 4 bat 1 Al. &Its tarred "I—., • t 10 ap I &boa #e I bold 7 mi. ill Mile t gios lb. let lir. Viiii*l malit agar slays Ili bui as 011 . 0 1 bso ii i• COIL •Ma I tier s7lDor, Is . o /Mak a ko : F llli tor mob bk i s ei: ar • I . ass adi, ea tail :'. 4:i . s los gam" 7 4 47.4 4 ti 0 410 1 st I alms . • ~, s • ]it, cla Dhotog .. 1111 if , , las uimoN LE ' LAW INTELLIGENCE. (Tats DAY.) .y a. ~~~.~ : TA • :3, 1...0 • a cons wine, b hoer or tee ette to kayo ant It Slutlekt • m • lad • Uttar bt wag bY His t. I bon ewer obileaces I we! sweat I I" poem Until ▪ I. Ass lb erten I k I We de tins death= b . Lles •.. mid SOFA c o dead terns w Ile' • • X• el balk. b wWbefore Meath Bele. is Mani, bin dieted ' bee wyed tarnilld risk* Mr. Chat as toed as she Rees.and I was COO le. w actibton the d Choteryod COM I sever Inner h *ha we. out eh S. catholic chi law, but I • • wink eh I I bad Dot I look cams Id 1 ; bat I am s sb• retains • tho• it 4 Obetwyn Otad d int Unmake • miiw ebss Writs room, maid wen in wla ny bocce rid, • • itlitti.roola 1.114. IS le rosin ths parlour whit me • isetioes. 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