The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-06 00:00:00

GOLD C HAIN S. —JOHN BROODIGN to an the attention of Use piddle to the FORM o l rl§ ll - VGIC3 whieli he delivers with Gold (lewd CMlna purchased at Ills nimanterdorY: e.d d. ro werhilinheallp of patters clads. 54 Inches long To (11l cora gold, welshing of dwt. gm, at AS Ss. Sit per ounce, Nisi Pitt. Total It Opal this system, the QUALITY. WISOIIT, and VALUI at she gold are actually defined. and guaranteed to the purchaser - John hregden looking fora fair renutniratton an the wortratintahly only , which le charged according to the intricacy or simplicity of ths pattorn. —JOAN lIROGDF.N, Goldsmith —llsonfactory, 16, Henrietteotoret, Cos ent-garden, London. gatabllalted LA. TM& 1f... Tth estabilahmeut la closed at 6 In the evening, and en &twerp at 1 o'clock. LIFOEBOAT SERVICICB.During the 'tona INgyITU l the peat year, the NATIONAL LIFEBOAT TION, by lts Lifeboats and other means, contributed to the see ing of 008 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Institution also expended Slit,6oo in the same period on Its Life boat establishments, la addition to granting 11,4%) as rewards. The Committee of the Institution earnestly APPEAL to the public for ASS STANCE, to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands oa the In Mutton's Ito Lifeboat Establishment& Contributions ere received by all the London and country Banters, and by the Secretary, RICHARD LEW LS, at the lostitutiett, 14, John-Week Adelphi, Loodon. Ike ensve%%. TO onuercormarm dvortisanionts Intends& toe "Ito lispress Dodos loosing mon MW Moo, 10. Illoariciroinaok b T•co rrkonWedgotDublication. IMINCV3SB. THIS 'worse, IT IS NIT at TOO LAT' TO MIND. Messrs. Vining. 0. Melville, T. Mead, D. Murray, a. Calh an ae d tu, 1. VD- Ilan, J. G. Mom G. Murray, R. Mellon. C. Santos, R. Cath cart . MINI I. Moon and Was I. Rodgers. _ . SRITANNIA. Tun avian" SRI BIOGARMI Marra. Rey nolds. Drummond, Cranford, de.—lba Pertains Clovra.—Dou rattoa-- tad JIIANNIS AND LIVIS MANS. Madam* 3aLes, Y Arnold. Manartlay, and Morton. NIGH WASIZ AT LONDON-Di/DOZ. TO DAT llarals& Irk ellai.....Atearsoon. Pk 601 a. TosOasoW —. Manklag, 31 I—Abanimok 313306 LONDON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. To the stories hourly arriving from Ireland of arrests, seizures of arms, plots of wholesale meal acre, and the other ghastly aerio-comia incidents of the Fenian conspiracy, the perusal of the Irish Registrar-General's peaceful returns forms a plea- sant and reassuring contrast. It is, indeed, diffi cult to imagine more conclusive evidence of the very slight bold this conspiracy has had on the mind of the Irish people than is furnished by the unvarnished tale which these tables deliver. It is not in a country steadily advancing in all the most important elements of national well-being that desperate and bloody courses are likely to find numerous adherent+. Nor is it the results only of these tables that are instructive. " I beg to observe," says Mr. DONNELLY, "that on no former " occasion during the fifteen years in which I have " had the charge of these statistics has a more " friendly interest been exhibited towards them, "or a greater desire shown to learn the " results of the enumeration . . . the required in " formation has been most readily afforded by the " resident landed proprietors and tenant-farmers "of every class." This is most satisfactory in telligence, and arrives opportunely to confirm all our impressions of the utterly contemptible cha racter of this last Irish rebellion. The general result of the tables now published may be stated in a few words : they show a sub stantial addition to the cultivated area of Ireland, coincident with a steady movement towards that kind of agriculture in which Ireland is fitted by nature to excel. The area of bog and waste land has within the last year been diminished by 101,5 4 3 acres, implying a corresponding increase in the total cultivated surface ; and while this is the increase in the aggregate area of cultivation, that under grass has been augmented by a still greater addition, namely by 127,470 acres, balanced of course by a decrease in some other quarter. This at least is the mode of stating the case which the statistics as they stand suggest, but it does not correctly repreJent the actual process which is going on ; the addition in the grans land having no doubt been principally effected, not from the 101,543 acres just reclaimed, but by means of • conversion to this purpose of land formerly under tillage. The increase, however, of the grass land in excess of that in the total cultivated surface in volves, as we have said, a diminution in some other department, and, as the reader will no doubt anticipate, the declining department is found to be tillage ; the item in which the principal diminution Ina taken place being, in conformity again with ex pectation, cereal crops. The amount of the total decline in tillage is represented by an area of 28,218 acres, brought about mainly through 79,000 acres withdrawn from cereals, and 30,000 from flax, as against 30,000 added to green crops, and about 68,000 to meadow and clover. These figure; must be regarded as highly satis factory, showing not only progress, but progress in the right direction—in that direction whither nature leads. And the tables of live stock fully sustain the favourable impression derived from the statistics of cultivation. As the reader will pro bably remember, 1859 was a culminating year in grass farming in Ireland. Down to that year from 1850 Irish agriculture, and especially Irish pas toral agriculture, had steadily and rapidly pro gressed ; but in 1859 the " hay famine" occurred, resulting in an extensive destruction of cattle in the southern and western districts. From the loss thus inflicted on the grazing interests the first dis tinct symptom of recovery was only manifested teat year, when the returns showed a slight increase on the previous year in the value of live stock. The improvement thus commenced has this year been continued, and with accelerated pace. The figures in the comparison stand thus : VALUE OF LIVE MC& 05,368,000 30,050,000 30,729,000 32,772,000 The value here given, it must be remembered, represents merely the official estimates, calculated en the assumption of a constant price per head. We need scarcely remind our readers how the market price of meat has advanced since 1859. It is also a material consideration that the quality of the stock has improved during the same time. Bearing these conditions of the case in mind, we should be disposed to say that the real value of live stock in Ireland at the present moment falls little, if at all, short of the highest point it has ever reached. In reference to the recovery in this department, Mr. DONNELLY remarks : " It is very satisfactory to observe the continued " care bestowed on the rearing of young stock " thro ug hout the country, as appears by the re " turns of this year, which exhibit an increase in " the number of cattle, sheep and pigs, older one " year old, in each of the provinces, and almost in " every county—the total increase of cattle under " that age being 56,147 ; of sheep, 175,441 ; and " of pigs, 220,285." These are the salient features of these returns. On one or two points of detail the reader will pro-' bably be glad to have information. There has been this year all increase in the area under potatoes to the extent of 26,170 acres. In flax, on the other hand, there has been • decrease to the extent of 50,159 acres. Neither of these will be regarded as quite satisfactory indications; but, 1859 1883 1864 1865 in truth, they represent only midelifii.iustiotal 1i . tide of which the mein direcitigs *such 09 6 iit the reverse of that in which4hiliifilisangell This will be seen when we arm rr view a Lew years backward. Thus, minim/ Mg the potabo crop in 1865 with that of 1859, we find a decrease of acreage to the extent of 135,000. On the other hand the flax crop during the same period has very decidedly inareaaed ; the acreage which in 1859 was 136,282 having become, in 1865, 251,534, showing an increase of 115,252 scree. On the whole, these are the most satisfactory re turns which have been presented from Ireland for many years. - - THE rise in the Bank rate of discount yesterday had not been generally ex p ected, and proved somewhat of a shock to the commercial community. Throughout the day the policy of the Bank was freely discussed, and much an x i et y was evinced to learn the nature of the changes in the weekly return. The figures analysed in our City article show that the Bank has been severely pressed upon during the week. The private deposits are nearly stationary, but the Bank has lost 438,100/. of government deposits, owing to the Treasury disbursements at the close of the quarter, and, as the commercial demand for money has at the same time occasioned an increase of 1,647,9641. in the amount lent by the Bank on pri vate securities, the decline in the reserve is very serious, reaching 2,002,4971. The total amount of the reserve (notes and coin) is now reduced to 5,105,6771. During the week the result of import and export movements was an addition of a few thousand pounds to the stook of bullion in the Bank, and, as tho total of the pre cious metals now presents a decrease of 776,9821., we have further evidence of an important internal drain. For the causes of this we must look partly to the increased activity of trade, and to the large demand for 016 circulating medium arising from domestic and foreign travel, but it is believed that a still greater e ff ect has been produced by the tern ', porary absorption of coin in Irelaml--an absorption 1 which goes on up to the present hour. To what ex tent it is attributable to the feeling of distrust en en- gendered amongst the low er classes by the reo movements of sedition, it is impossible to say. Meanwhile, under our existing inadequate currency system, the duty is imposed upon the Bank direc tors of combating this domestic demand by pre cisely the same measures which they would adopt in the case of an exportation of gold to foreign parts. It is said that the Bank directors have become alarmed at the smallness of the re serve, and the sharpness of their action now cer ' tainly indicates that they were imprudently inert before, and that a corrective movement has been too long delayed. Between the 15th of June, when the Bank rate was fixed at 3 per cent., and the 3rd of August, when a rise to 4 per cent. was announced, the reserve fell from 9,966,2741. to 6,461,318L —a difference of no leas than 3,504,9561. The directors having allowed their reserve to slip away from them to this important extent, and having met the movement with an increase of only 1 per cent. in their rate of discount, are now endeavouring, by a series of jerks which operate very prejudicially upon commerce, to make up for their past tardiness. No doubt they are, at the same time, mindful of the indications presented by the renewed speculation in cotton, the conse quent remittances of gold to new cotton countries, and the numerous threatenings in the shape of foreign loans. At this moment, as noticed elsewhere, there is a prospect of a further large withdrawal of gold for Brazil, but this will be more than compen sated by the influx to the Batik of the half million or upwards of newly imported bullion which is now awaiting sale. It will also be remembered, as favourable features, that exports of silver to the East are being once more checked by the state money market, and that there is a prospect of ex tensive arrivals of gold from the United States. Citt Court. BALMORAL, OCT. 3. Tho Queen, accompanied by I'riueeee Louis of Heise, Prisms Helena. and Bezonese de Schenck, drove to Lleh Clanger. Prises Arthur and Primes' Louise went out Tiding with Lieutenent-Geeerel the Hoe. C., Mn. sod Miss Grey. Prise Leopold went out driving, attended by Mr. Buli. Despatches were received ymterday at the Colonial. office from the Governors of Canada and Vancouver's Waal PRINCE ALFRED. firma% rnsawr.) BRUSSELS. Ocr. S. Prince Alfred is expected here on hie return from Egypt. Hie royal highness will slily at the Royal Palace. ~ OCTOBER I% 1840: EX' RESS FROM PARIS. moor BT LORD MILTON, N.P. ,-- Last night a ban vet, under the auspices of the (non on own oolassronnwer.l Mirfield Liberal woo eturn to Mad is the Brwribeepe "shoo to Waste the r earliest/at of PARIS. Tnollolli VINE... Viscount Mr. H. F. Besumost for the maim Some deaths from cholera, chiefly in the quieter dislike of the wt Ithilug. The cha ir was ample& by Mr Alderman DAY of Dewsbury. already mentioned, oontinue to be re p orted in ! Lord ifitros, w h o met wi th stoat iiithugutio weer Paris. The Union Medical!. says there is nothing Doe, said it mos with gnat pleasure he rose to return of a general epidemic character about them au ffi - i l i a ltk b l . l . for of t t t i k 3 i t ios m !!b a l t been received. twir l t e of " T t tl tient to cause any alarm. In the south of France, ; that ter. o du a gus. Mr. Beesimas, was sot pressatoie that although there is a decided improvement, many gentleman would have given th could em an slimmest l ee fatal oases occur daily. A battery of arti ll ery 13rInfor pla puce th. .Rienwf:t,°:errYALeme Wl:l4rd said, apesk newly marched into Toulon lost 16 men in a few ise was not ow 'of his fortes. (Laughter and cheers.) days. When he was railed upon to come for ea Wulf of the liberal interact, he told his supporthre tenthly that be The Gazette de France calla M. HAUBSIWIIIII'S we . o pt fit f or sh e p l o os, He mad to thews that he had attention to the fact that the streets of Paris have that the laid f er oes or fire years t o l f ai h t lo is o n f e e ll g r d , sa e not for a long time been so dirty and ill watered as t imi t e h t e prei = tic : e f e d °°6l s s o . him, however, within the last few days. I repeat this because it tbst unless be came forweld sapreb of the psis. confirms an observation made by my own nose in ( 4 1161 p ,t' d i s l . h p is r 01 1.8 4 1 " is e old ba ; l othr , lP : 6 7 b m il n a ig ld i n .wod the course of a long walk to-day. in the Southern !Miaow, and on reconaideriag the Most of the evening papers remark as an impor matter sta resolve . l tot he could .dothisribtitinlebeertl2: tent fact that the great Monittur reproduces the ,Pu t id an . er, p o liti c , requ ired j'be t o ssawa bk• every. note of the little Lifuniteur about the evacuation Wog eles, and ha was , b a lt d en i terag upoit ie ht la apj a = of Rome, which I noticed yesterday. "It is little s a troe; be on'uld hs :i r si speak , wot;l ) d fight their battle to matter after this," say the Opinion Nationale and the backbone. (Omits.) They bed Laduthstiethas hatteL, the Temps (for both speak to the same effect) " that ! . ( tcoluhdeel:reesers.) A y e so l i c etentio t t7o dila,* upon politics. the Pays takes the trouble to split hairs, and to He had corns there for the purpose of thanking them for make the unintelligible assertion that France the support they hod th trusted at h i t th° j e m e : c a l does not evacuate Rome in order to execute the il e . ,r e l ; d convention towards Italy, bat because Italy ere- thank them personally,. as he begged now to do, for the nd u h l e se toyed to healtb,st co ll eague. l be able to proud pwitioa in which the electors had placed them. cuter the convention." (Load cheers.) The only sensible reatton—even in an ultramon- Ths CliagllAN dm proposed "Her Majesty's Mild.. tane point of view—that I have been able to din- tegs ' " " Lord Irt th ri e nt " fr u." ofirrgat=fLor" the Hones of Dom. cover for the childish tirade of the Pope against mew . b,', was ye 4 an inexperienced member. freemasonry is that it was meant as a rebuke to Whets parliament met be would endeavour to do ius d her uty the Archbishop of Paris, for having attended the t 0 00ndsetth wb"otd meat d br app rov al 1/Bpor to trusted funeral of that very excellent catholic Marshal (Rear and cheers.) He would oily refer to one question Magnan. who was appointed by the super-excellent thst mast":lll:l.lW...7::yate,hz,:tnuoity .1 . De l y catholic Napoleon 111. to reign over the freemasons. He be- ihrewl that with en ormous majority which Lord Palmer- The Archbishop of Paris is in very bad odour at sion 001/ pal/geed, he wou Liberal ld be able to by, rri t l e sy mess= of Rome, and that is not astonishing, because be was l' e hich at eom s Rid p : o h t ee efee me m,.'ire selected for the poet as being the nearest approach reform would be introduced by the preroment, which to • schismatic that could be found in the French would meet with approval from both houses of parliament. (Loud cheers.) episcopacy. It is pointed out that at the beginning tumid other bests were proposed. of this century the charities of Nancy were founded by Freemasons, and in spite of the bulls of Clement XIV., two priests and a grand vicar were members of masonic lodges. The 'louden ,. du Soir mentions the death at Criticise, near Tarbes, of an old artillery soldier named Pierre Gaubert, at the age of 113. He was in most of the battles of the republic and the empire, and fired 'Dia last cannon shot at the battle of Toulouse. K Rogeard, the exile of Belgium, has gone to Prague, where a German translation of his " Pro pos de Labieuus," and other works, is now being published. The French vice-consul at Bile, M. Guyot, com mitted suicide on Monday last by blowing his brains out with a pistol. The cause, according to the Europe of Frankfort, was a deficit in his accounts. One hundred and forty•two failures were declared by the Tribunal of Commerce during the month of September. I presume this is considerably more than the average, because the Gazette de France, in a hostile spirit, says the figure does not "prevent M. Vetu from declaring in the Conetitutionne/ that the state of trade was never more flourishing." The Gazette de France offers the opinion that the " revelation " of the list of Englishmen who sub scribed to the Confederate loan is not calculated to improve the relations between the French and American governments. Now, as far as that goes, it is within my certain know ledge that the " list " was in the hands of the cabinet of Washington two mouths ago, and yet, if there is any difference, the two governments are more friendly now than they were then. I per ceive from the English papers that a great many names are already scratched out of the list, and I eltall be surprised if so many more contradictions do not flock in as to reduce the whole affair to the rank of a canard. The rise of the discount at the Bank of France stimulated the downward tendency of the Bourse. Reno fell 10c. for cash, and Lic. for account, closing at 68fr. 20c. and liflfr. 25c. Mexican fell ; Mobilier, 3fr. 25c.; and Comptoir d'Escompte, 7fr. 50c. TEM CONMERATE LOAN. SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT THE TOWER HAMLETS VOLUNTEER QUARTZES. AN ENGINEER KILLED BY ExPLosos. Between 8 and 9 o'clock last night a shock ing &widest took place o' cl o c k the drill S i o . f asid the Ist Tower Hamlets Volunteer Eughwer in Victoria park, by which /torrent William , of the Royal Regimes's, Chatham, drill isstroetor to the volnoteer regiment, lost his life. The ground in question se on the north side of the park nearly facing the new French Hospital in th two South Hackney. It has a battery erected on it, armed wi 68-pounders and some earthworks. protected by madams, , ICC, which have been thrown up by the ca rps i . unde r the ths , M a t r uction of Mr. Britadsfield. It was a drill nght fo regiment last awash*, bat the muster wee very few, set more thee 29,Captein Coffee barter the commend. The mode of forcing a stockade was the subject for drill, ea seggast Brant:Meld anuounced his inteution of illustratiog it wee forcibly by firing • charge of gunpowder egaisetthe ebs tr ws Mon that had bees made for that lewlicm- Itteetthaffit prepared a charge of five or six pounds in a beg, aoe placed it with the fuse attached in • cavity in the grouod. at the same time giving particu lar instructions to the corps immisrubled that the moment they saw him light the fuse they were to throw themselves on the grousd to escape the effects of the es plosion. He delayed firing it till nearly 9 o'clock in maw that there might be but few pe o p le about. and peered to take every possible precaution to prevent an accident, but notwithstanding several ladies toned their way on she ground to whore the eiperimeot. Everything being ready, Breadellekl gave the word be was reedy, and proceeded to light the lose, but almost in an instant, before be could recover from his s t o oping position, the charge ignited with a loud report. blowing up the earth where the powder was placed, and hurled Brandsfield on his back. Seeing that he did not move, one of the corps ran up to hint sad him when, to his got hold of his neck to raise horror, the poor man's head came away from hie boiy into his baud. It had been literally blown off by the so plosion. The discovery, as may be supposed. caused the mast palatal sessation amoog those assembled. Several Death oat gentlemen were sent for, but their sid was hopeless. had evidently been Metentaiwous. The ornateusfoman's remains were picked up, placed on • hurdle, veY to the Qllooll'll Hotel, fronting Gawoigne-road, Victoria park. where they will remain till the result of the ocatowar's Inquest is knows. Sergeant Bra ndafield was 'boat 36 years of age, and hes left a widow to deplore his lose. He WY mach esteem , din the neighbourhood of South Hackney, where be gi n rded, and bore an (moodiest character in the Royal Eners, as a steady, careful, awl intelligent man. The inquest i sre, to be held towtorrow. THE FATAL OCCURRENCE IN THE WEST INDIA DOCKS. This morning the following lettere appear : dir,—As there is now going tbs round of the Ir:sh papers , copied from the flew York Tribune, a list of supd holders of the Confederate Loan, among whom my name appears as a bolder of it to the amount of 5,0 C 31., I request that you will have the goodness to allow me to say that the above statement, as far as I am orrocerned. is totally and utterly false. I never held a shilling of the Confederate Loan ; I do not bold a shilling( of the Couiederate Loan , and I need scarcely add that I have not the smallest Wen. Con of doing so. I have the honour to be your very obedi ent servant, GEORGII WARRIN Pi/wooer. Cisme Castle, near Delvin, Out. 4. Sir,—A. list has been published in some of the American newspapers, and copied very generally tab the newspapers in this country, purporting to be an authentic list, from uffi trial sources, of toe holders of the Coofederate Costae Loan Bonds, sad in that list my name is pat down as holder of 20,0001. of that security. The statement, so far as lam cosoarned, is untrue, as I am not now, and never hays been, directly or indirectly, a holder of or interested to any of that stock. Kequestiag the favour of your insectisg this letter.—l em, air, your obedient servant, Birkenhead, Oct. 4. Jose Lenin. Sir,—ln the assumed list of holders of the °oaf/dents Cotton Loan, sent over from the United States by the Scotia, appears my name as an estimated Weer of 1,5001. May I be permitted, through your columns, to correct the error, and to say that I have never invested any sues what above[ in this stock'.-1 am, sir, your obedient te EDWABD AKROID. SEM, FRIDAY 1K 11171,IPTELLWINOB. 11 % — • --- (111Mri MX0 11411 . 4 4 4 11001: BUZZ ;ANA 00U4NY. vans, ocr. 6. A general meeting of the shareholders in the Suez Canal Company took place yesterday. M. de Lesseps stated that the company still had an available capital of 180 millions of francs. The small canal for navigation would even next year have an amount of traffic lucrative to the company and useful to commerce. The great canal would, he said, be terminated in 1868. The report was unanimously approved by the meeting. -- ILLNESS OF PRINCE COUZA. BUOHLREST, Om 5. Prince Cows. has been rather seriously ill in oon eequenee of a cold. He was, however, bled yesterday, and this produced a considerable improvement iu his condition. - CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, Oa. 6. The Peninsula and Oriental Company's steam ship Manilla, with the heavy portion of the above mails, passed the Needles at 11.5 a.m. today. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (Ulna's lamas.) PARIS. Ocr. 5. The following is the return of the Bank of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous account : Oct... Sept. 98. DEBTOR. Yr. C. sr. c. Capital of the Beak Yrollts In addlUon to capital (Art. 8, law of June 9. 1367) 0,044.716 2 7,014,778 2 I Reserve of the Bank and its Mencius V.,106,750 14 22,1 00 , 750 14 Reserve in landed property Notes in tirculation Bank notes to order sad receipts 881,846 63 7 . 947 . 242 98 payable at sight. . 'Treasury accounts Current cre ditor Current accounts, Park 183,4100,42 18 149.444,712 96 Ditto branch banks Dividends post& Disoounts and sundry istsweeM • 014 149 2 9 604 1 /. 911 88 Re-discounted the last di months 1,417,023 17 1,437,833 17 Surplus of recelpla sot Maki . bided Sundries ?KM 36 764 903 36 15,547.966 3 9.59'-'.9919 1,482,00,83 8 84 1.480,678,167 87 Oat. b. R. :lot. Li. tr. CRZDITOIt. Cash In hand and In branch banks Commercial bills overdee . Commercbd Ulla &mounted, not tat due Ditto branch hanks Advances un &vans of bullion 41,833,800 0 44,261,931 90 Ditto branch banks 12.031,033 0 14031,300 0 Advances on French public se curities 14.171,300 0 14291100 0 Ditto branch banks A awes on railway shares • and debentures Ditto branch banks Advances on Credit Fonder Bonds Ditto branch banks . ... • 470,450 0 Advances to the Mate ((maven tion 10th June, 16571 Got trnment Mock reserve 13,980,730 14 12,991,730 14 Ditto • lisposable 38,449,737 91 w 5.546.457 01 Lades immobilistes (law tnd June, 1857) Hotel and furniture of the bank landed property, branches .. &apemen of management , . guild 11,753,520 64 10.104.910 90 .-- --- 60E000 • 006,460 0 ar 1,492.881,33 2 St 1,4150,676,557 Certified by the Senator Governor of the Sant of France CS/VW) &MUSD. THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE. The accounts of the 3rd from Marseilles state that out of 43 deiths 20 were from cholera. The returns from Toulon give, for the let, 40 deaths, with 31 from the epidemic ; and for the 2ed 42, of which 27 were from choler', so that the diminution re condoning. Dr. Barg, from Pails, when about to try his system of applying copper as • cure, was seriously attacked, but had so far recovered as to be able to leave for Hyi . :res for change of air. This latter place is not, however, exempt from the epidemic, as 14 deaths have occurred there from thit cause during the last ten days of September. Many were, however, persons who bad arrived from Toulon and Solli , ',a-Pont. A remarkable fact is that the ship-of-the-line Souverain, which has remained is the harbour of Toulon throughout the period of the cholera, has not lost a single man. The Canon Tardieu, who very recently rerAived from his bishop • testimonial of warm eornmeedation for his self-levoted• nee at In Seyne dur;ng the cholera, has just died of cerebral congestion at Proles, brought on by overexertion. Mgr. Chalandon, Archbishop of Air, on hie return from his visit tollorsiee, pro,noded at once from Marseilles to Arles, in company with M. Cond, the vicarypaeral, b admiaister consolation to his afflicted diocesans. A letter from L'llle (Villeins') says :—" The Arolitiahop of Avignon has conic here and not only visited the hospital, t log all the wards and pausing at each bedside, but be has even gone to see the sick at their own h ouses and plead his purse at their disposal." The deaths from cholera at Marseilles sines July rom 21, taking each week i n suecessioa, stand as follows ;—F July 23 to 29, 20 ; to Augu s t 5, 45; to 12, 40 ; to 19, 108 ; to 26,167 ; to Sept. 2, 201 ; to 9, 231 ; to 16, 309 ; W 23, 282; to 30, 186. A petition to the Emperor in favour of maritime quaren• tine has been numerously signed at Marseille*. Its prayer is for the establishineet of a sanitary local admiuistratioo in that city, vested with power sufficient to defend it la future from the invasion of epidemic*. A cosi ms foot has occurred in an isolated country bootie pi the neighbourhood of T oulon. A p erson dying from the epidemic came to seek an asylum them, and was perfectly well received by the eacaprots ; a watchdog only, after having smelt at theses corner, left his master and took tip his quarters is an adjoining house. On the following night the guest died of cholera and the dog returned. The cases of cholera registered in Italy on the Ist inst, areas follows:—Bar , , one ease and three deaths; Osimo, one death ; klolletta, one death ; Machine, one ease ; Summolo, two eases and one death ; Loners, four ram and two deaths ; Aequi, one cue and one date. His Excellency Lord Wodehouse (the Lord Lieu teesntof Ireland) and Ludy Wodehouse will quit London today far Dubin. The Marquis and Marchioness of Headfort have arrived at the St. °amigo's Hotel. The Earl of Derby is considerably better, accord_ lug to accounts received in town yesterday evening. The noble lord is gradually regaining strength, and is expected to be able to receive friends within the week. The Earl and Countess Russell and Lady Agatha Russell, after peeing the night at Chester on Tuesday, on their way from Ireland, have snivel at Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park, Su , rey. Viscount and Viscountess Bury have returned to their residence, 48, Rutland-gate. The recent coming of age of the Marquis of _-r..—.._ --. _ Waterford is to be celebrated at Carraghmore. On the La Frazee announees that an international con evening of the 11th lout a grand ball will be given by the marquis and man:Wooer, to which a l l the rank and • rem is t. be assembled in Paris at the close of the preset fashion of the distr a ct and elsewhere will be invited; and mouth, at which representatives tcwin Belgium, Hely ' cad Switzerland are to attend to agree upon an uniform copper on the folbwing day • dinner will be given to all the 1 coinage to paw current in France and in the above-named tenantry on the Currachmor• estate. The Chevalier dos Santos, Portuguese charge' i eeeetries ' The Retrospective Exhibition, at present open in d'affairce, has left town to meet hie Majesty the King of I Portuga l , who ta expected to call at Southampton on itto , the Champs Elyse's, has lately resolved • valuable addi -1 tioo in the collection of arms and armoury of the Baron de wsy to the Continent. prince Amadeus arrived at Birmin g ham on Rothchild,soldw be the finest and c " rwict in existence. I At the opening of the Court of Assize in Paris on Wednesday night, aoceespanied by the Marquis d'Azeglio Mood., • juryman we ex used from amain on the ground , ant other gentlemen. The party were received by the Chevalier Varese; the Italian Consul, and escorted to the that he could neither re al nor writs F. ouch. I Qesec i a Hotel, where seartmonts bad been prepared for 1 The South Australian papers record as unusual their reception. Yesterday his highness visited some of the the f .11 of snow during the depth of their winter in June principal manufastoeies. His Royal Highness arrived in 'wi t . i town last eight from Birmingham. I Three weeks ago the first negro strident was Prince Otho, brother of the King of Bavaria, admitted into the Freshman clam of Howard College at w h am i a dwp ot itgoo we l a t e ly aeoetreow i r te i n fu ll cos . NOWilOVet3. He comes from Boston. Oa Sep ember 18 valmosece. Kit* Louis 11. but week left his retreat at the first black juryman ever admitted int) the jurpbox in • Hohmischwen,gan to pay • visit to his capital ; he was pre. ' America was called and qualified in • court of Brooklyn, I sent at • represestatioe at the theatre, and remind in New York, and he eat all day in the trial of • cause solemn sadism* M. de &rsedariao r m i n i s ter of Moiler at without any objection bring made. the warts of Vi e nne and M u nich, w ho ma ntra t o w e : During the present autumn there will be several I Majesty the insignia of the order of the Mexican eq.. elections held in Northern States, directly upon the goes- , The young King has since returned to Hohenscherangan. .Um of negro suffrage. C ronentiout was to vote on October A Geneva letter of the 2nd says :—" The Grand 2; Minnesota and lowa on October 10 ; and Wisconsin on Duchess Marie of Russia and her daughter the Princess November 7. The question will be takes on amendments Engine yesterday paid • Villa to the magnificent villa of to the various state constitutions, giving the right of Baron Adolphe de Rothschild, near this city. Her imperial snilfalw to inch negroes so may teak within their borders. highness greatly admired the marvels of art contained in I Among the books sold at a late extensive book this truly regal residence, and particularly • precious case. trade ode at New York were a large quantity of Bilrhs, Sion of out rock oryetels which has no equaL A eureptuous prayer-book., and other religious works, that h a d been hreakfest was offered to her bighting by the Barra and captured on blockage misers. They were • donation from Bantams de Rothschild, to which, besides the peruses emu. the British and Foreign Bible Society to the Confederate posing the suite of the greed duchess, there were invited , army. rt drawn Count de Nseselrcde, Count and Countess Lanaderff, and 1 According to a re p o up by •a special B. d• Miens. After the breakfast her highness left for ' committee, the celebrated silver mines of Koesberg, in Bean-Rivage , Onob7. which she will quit in the course of Norway, are so far exhausted that the quantity of Ore this week .gar Flom" , wiwre she intends to Psi the extracted will soon sot suffice to cover the exposes of winter.' 1 working. An inquiry was bald by Mr. John Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, at the Spotted Dog Tmera, Poplar, last evening, relative to the death of Henry Harper. aged 22 zears. kreorge Gaffer, IG, Queen's -cottages. East ladia-road, aid that he was a labourer, ate d o te d knew the deceased, who was also • labourer, in Bromley. Os Tuesday, about 3 o'clock in the a ternooo, they were walk ing together along the South West ladle Donk' or City Cana Burin, atria, having with him • young dog of the black retriever kind. Deaseed said to witness, " Your dog could Dot jump into the aster? If he will I will lend you a heed to get him out." Witness threw a whip into the water, and mash the dog jump in to fetch it. When the dog bad been in the water for ten minutes, it became necessary to get it oat, and Harper said, " Catch hold of my wrist, and I will hold yam, and you let me down to the dog." Whams thereupon laid bold of the iron rod of the sluice bridge with his right band, and interlocked bis left band with deceased's right. He then lowered the deceased down by the dock wall to the wafer's edge, Witness caught hold of the dog and began to lift it up. found that be related his , and that his head was slipping through ',items's. ErCalled out, "Let go the dog, and catch my arm." But the deceased did not do so, sad the consequence was that their heads parted, and he fell into the dock. Witeas was so terrified that he coald outlaw speak nor move, but • man came rusniog op with the drags, and the desseased was got out deed in minutes. Witness could not swim, and so could not save the deceased. The dog was saved, but being very young was of so use to save the deceased. Witness and deceased were quite sober. There was no ill feeling or malice between them. J. &suttee, gate-keeper at the dock. said that be saw one man lowering another down to the surface of the water, sod be k n ew accident must occur, but ho was afraid to call out for fear they should both fall la Th e e wa ter was 16 feet deep, sad from the parspot to the turf the distance was 5 feet. He beard the words go, " " end saw the damaged fall into the water. Witness ran f the dregs at ono., and the deceased was pt out dead. The affair seemed to be accidental, not dodgers& Tao step-mother of the deceased stid la reply to the Coreeer, that she bad beard that there was an illading I between Gaffer and Harper. It appeared, however, that recently such was not the case. The Coroner said that the fact that deceased allowed himself to be placed in such a position by Gaffer appeared Jobe conclusive evideecethat there wss no ill-feeling be taws them• and that he had the most implicit confides° , in his friend. it was enact extraordinary and foolhardy act for two men to peril their lives for the sake of • dog that could have bees of no great value. The jury returned a verdict " That the deassed was accidentally drowned in the waters of the West lodide Docks while endeavouring to save a dog from drowning," covee M r r. d. Constantine io mower to Mr. Ricketts , said OM the prisoner had been in his employ sire he was 10 yens of ern and up to within the poet 10 meths bed berm se irreproachable character. W bee the purer ateoaof he was in the receipt of 17e. per week. Mr. Ricketts rid the prisonee would reserve his Meer The =serrate fully committed the primrose kb taller ral Criminal Court for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. A DLTSENEWED ATTEMPT AT SUILTDL Nary Acne Goodacre, 50 yeus of ap, waa c harged* fore Yr. Ellison with the following daring &Mere A suicide : The prisoner, whose left arm and heed wets sevelepel le surgical bandages, was too weak to stet , op into Ob. " and the occupied • seat by the aide of it while ed• deur simply auflicient to justify a remand, was takes Polio Constable Rogers, 217 N, stated—At 11 eiodelk ft the night of the t,h of August, I was called to the helle N 0.12, Shannon-terrace, Deletes, where 1 found the prow in an upper room lying on a and WAN* from • wooed seer the wrist join from ether Tee ease helves covered with blood were Wag ea e table, and a peeked* in • like state on the doer, ills small phial was given to me. it retained poison. a i d I nee told the prisoner had taken some of it. 1 dont bee what the poor war. I immediately conveyed primest be Mr.hospital where she haa been natal this day. Mr. Safford—Hu she said scything marries this dedds attempt? Constable —Alluding to the knives, she said. "1 ail with them, and wish I had dose it to perfeatiee." Mr. Ellis's—Are any of her frit:oda here? Prisoner —l haven't any friars. I pre 21. se. Isr a school Dot worth anything. The unveiling of the Clare statue to O'Connell Mr. Mae desired that inquiries might be lora eel . . took place at Ennis, on Tuesday Sat. Sir Colman ex pressed a wish that scone pare who eras encialialls_ do Cher M.P., the Romeo catholic bishop of Rillaloe, with, if not a relative of the prisoner (who appeared lel and others, took part in the ceremony. The monument is bewildered) should Live on the day of reamed. 74 feet Wes, with Mr. Cabill's colossal statue of the Lib.- WELLSTON SEWS —SOBBTRY AND ASSAULT. A why framed sod well.dreased young follow, wbe sees rater on the top. hi name sa (kola( Hadley. but refined his &darer 5 1 Prince George de Sol ms Braunfels and suite . charged with felootoesly enterieg the premises ef cli p visited the manufacturing department of Woolwich ' William Bastin. a csbinetroaker, at Noe. 7 red 8, Gibmills Arsenal on Wednesday, by special permission of her I walk, Betheal-geee, stealing • variety of articles, tel set se train Ma Sash Bastin and lbs. Maria Lamb. Majesty's Secuetery of MAW for War. The prince was . SHOCKING DOUBLE MURDER IN EDINBUROH.•• — We O There is an interest oommtinicatioe between the boa received by the heads of departments, and spent • roo - ' learn by electritelegraph from Edinburgh that John Hunter, , me ntioned, and Kra Lamb, who 4 prosecutor's ittle. .. *doable time in his inspection, the major pot of which who is imam, and reside* at the Grapy in that city, . enter a room in that one ha which the buglers is • erhl he devoted to visiting the royal gas factories, and cape. murdered his mother and sister yesterday with an iron is mod by the family m a maser& en ; the other house About 7 o'clock on the evening of the 20th ultimo. Bo orally the to manufacture of the new muzzle loading gnus, bar. Their deaths were immediate ' The reurdelee wee i Bastin left the shopand retired into tootouse, enticing let termed tbs " Woolwich guns," and stated to be an arrested. I did so that the prisoner, w is • strange__... undoubted improvement on the Armstrong style Of mare- ' PARDON OE MADAME VALENTIN. —Yesterday to Mel t _ was on the pavement looking tow"' facture. Miaa Bateman is shortly to appear at the Theatre• light ht bar room over the rue morning Mr. Doormen received sconsmturicatioe from !Ise about. Shortly afterwards Mts. Lamb saw from the y_wr George Grey. is which the right his. gentlemen informed and. he premises. _ _ Royal Lublin. She is now *yin at Birmingham.room the/ him that, having takes the eireumstences attending the while goitre up stairs with her dalightet, NW. NW.. conviction of Madame Valent i n ioto consideration, he hod it was suchisaly estiagaiehad. Oa entering the Tug EAST LONDON DlOLON.—Yesterclay morning recommended her Majesty to greet a free pardon to that foaled unmoor articles that had been rove * re, Mr. H. B. Farina, the nestropolitaa reactor of work. lady, and that an order hed boo sent to the prison at drawers an hour previously lying on the goosed ple, houses for the Poor - law Bard, resumed the mni o ry r touch. Holloway for her immediate release. Mr. Levenson, on re- op ready for removal ; toe step farther and die mr iug the coodur of D. Crete, the 'medical of the earl* the oommunicatioe, at coos proceeded to the prison, sober was verosived steadies beheld the me ° a w l Rest London Unioe, aad his deputy. Mr. Nibtet. Several in order to meet his client on her liberation. simultaneously they clutched him, but with greater ar Z caws were gone into in whir oriel wore kept al the A meeting of the Canterbury Diooman Board of than his alight frame ballasted him to parr Lae_ ~,..i. medical relief book after they had been discharsed or bad s died. This . 45 " in.RUlßtit, whisk the litedsral came in the chair, and there woe • auroras sod blessiitiai st- aeon the wit . '" fl i gh t et de l ". h imself f to • Education was held yesterday at Maidstone , the Archbishop them frOm the ePerteleet awl Retell)) [ ens a2"21 . 1 . admitted There were nine WM. nab had lilt the he• tandem., a large body of the clergy and emend membess whisk &abuts" he would he" d one bst i r - et .... "6 finnery and badger into the house, and were sill kept ea of the co unty n yi n tournay WM prlonnint. TM Inlinen O s dinging to him, despite his ropeatedly,stn :,.bandirbip the medical list. This was explains& Th e mensal amen wished to keep them es •a metals diet, aad th' rushed from the , dweilieli-bee tt i It--- —erefere kept factory, In the course of the moceediegs the Earl of Rom- in his wife's "we *maid. wadi tbe state a casettes in the diocese were eneeldered et*. d, rta. Mr. Bastin alarmed by ales of mord g tiHer same en th.m.dimal"ltet book. Wei htlignise. The ner called Maoism to a plan for unities the Mamma finding het seer the West dew thee ' inspeetoe expressed hie ash/dacha at Audios that, although Ideation tlooisty and the Church Bendier; Society, though Lamb lying at her fest, be Weed the 1 . 400, e..... d . heieg .,..... th e powerful atm, lieldhissessumuotil poi dischar enddeed pe . rooms' of the workhouse practically catered the error, so that oe the heat. anMW Wen Wirekali klePt their funds remsined distinct. Dfficalties arose eget Of and Fl , ... __,_ t. rose pol lee w, 71-tili saw remote were never drawn; the that rinse re tho two societies, end he therefore proposed that a o °. r 'ek e " ettw""‘ ol '''''':_s ; g uns to tee the TONIWWITO did net suffer by it. The *wry wee con- of the two bodies with • view to asortain U a rein could ibelN• 0001 IT TWENTIDNI• " not I. what 1 conferee°. Avoid belie, held between the general committees in the room alluded to, as. primmer. P° eke paint f chided. and the repot will be forwarded to the Poor -law los formed, mid ' what terms. After some discussion thin deer with." gyp his of wee take" and mad ° Board by Yr. TernalL motion was earld. ° 'pried-hack clasp kakis, with as scale valets Bankfield, Halifax, Yorkshire. Oct. 4. TO TRit EDITOR OF VII " STAR." Sir, —You bare published my name in a list of alleged holders of Confederate stook. I bug to say, not only that I have held soy Confederate stock, but that I declined to aooept an allotment offered to me at the time of its introduction.— I am, air, your obedieat salvoes. X. B. SANrsox. 1, George-street, litassion Houle, 0o*: MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAT.) II C BIC AID DANCING LIMOS. 1 gdweed Nine •641114 far alienate kw mole kr theNceth. amptes Anne, Northampiesminest, iad it 1 wee elicited drain the erpheathea that he wee bruited runner who, in lin, eacemehdly competed the famed Deerloci, moomplishing • &Mama el sic ed.' i within half a• hour. dinteequently, at the athletic emu '1 at t)embeidge, le reesteed his exertions •ow laid L i trom . the beads el hie t adn Meurer the p r i me 4 Wales. The Wanes vas et cam aid enesiesomly granted. manse's sosic-Hux, uotsotur. Edward Weasel applied for a renewal of the was Howse for Wastes% Malic-hall. acthore. There wee as oppoatica to the renewal of this liana, ea I 1 the pound Iltat daimiss had bees permitted them, alther t eel, ova Bessea Mr. Blei u gh, ie oupp es ilogrthe t of the s liwi rr s Aation, said that d due. big had takers place stage at the sad of the balk it r . Week,n beteg seder an impresidon that he was s ai ig e 4 le here a miasmas. of that hied. As moos aa ha dr ip covered that be wee snow, be dieeostinued it, aid it sot be revived. Ho wished him to offer that explanalli ae be bad so desire to traseirem the term el his U. N . At the pelmet time the hall was otedeoted in the meet mi. eznegotienekde ineener. 1 The Chairman intimated that there must be so du m b ` and the BMW for made was !stewed. , I THE STRLID HOIIC BALL. Morris Boberstre applied for • renewal of a ma license to the The Chairman mid that it bed been made hum. le so Doan that deals' bed takes place on this estalealsmat, although the 1101010 was far music only. Mr. Bleu mid all the daseirg which bad takes slew gig ieeidental to the perforate..., and there bed bus , attempt to have damning is the ball by the piddle The Chairman said if be referred to hie limn hew - dad that it was onflued to music caly. Mr. Byers said lest year be aphid that the limes@ jaw allow ands dames( as wee asoessary and insidastal le the performesoes as the dep. TkosooaDditiolo my coasieed is the lames of last year. The Chairmen. laving enemies& the house, said that t i,,, license would ted foe mesa only, and it he hare duos daomag e] be ereet be papered for the ccesequemes when he should ease up fir his for neat yea. Cede those cirmusstanees the lames wee greeted. Byere—Will you tell me if we are Rot to have (Lain cs the store et ell? The hrnaa—yet mat interpret the law for yoeseelf, or ge l your professional adviser to do so for you. THE MORIN 111A1, WarTZCHAPRI. Margaret Caroline Dittman applied for a renewal el g lames for music and diacieg for the Brows Beer, lame street, Whiteshapel. The license was opposed by th e vestry of the pada d Whiteckapel, mad the inicambeet of the pariah yes 110. ensiled, who stated that the place was the resort of mob Masten sod sailors Mr. Montagu Williams, for the applicant, said be husband of the applicant had bad • limas for fouryeas without complaint. Lord Retake' thought it harsh to the applicant dal the iscassbent should ovum unsupported by evidence le oppose the application. The Chairman put the motion, sad a limn fir trait was greeted. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION•ROCSE THE nor LONDON 1351011. Mr. Cuthbert, the chairman of the East London Urea, soomopmeied by Mr. Baylis, the clerk to the beard. and several of the guardian: attended this moors; below the Lord Mayor for the purpose of contradicting a starred that appeared in some of the papers a dew or two sgo is reference to the alleged cruel treatment of a pauper. The statement wee to the erred that the woman in quer tiro bad bees a pauper 25 years, sod had record 'did cricasioaally daring the whole of that period, sad whoa. ever she applied for it. She and leer mother were thee Uri drank, and the latter bad sa. in her pocket, so that was not the least foundation for the Marmot that& made as to her being destitute. Some of the stator* that appeared in the report were also satire inveatime wen sever made by the womae. The Lord Mayor merely remarked that the report me entelantially correct as to what was stated by the mom. The gaminess said they ooesidered they had good gem& for complaining that such a statement should have tea put forth to the public when it wee entirely exparte. w The Lord Mayor said he hal nothing to do with and the deputatMa retired, expressing their 'Midas*, that they had at all meets bad as opportunity of Wig the real fads before the public. CLERKENWELL. • • THE LATI ELTILLORDINANT CHAIM Or aIISON IND NOBDirdir.—CONNIMAL. William Chalmers, 19. clerk, residing at 13, Parish-err Bennordeey, was charged cia reessed with abecondisg sid stealing about 8001., Um moneys of Mr. William Corm tine, bin employer, a surveyor and collector of Quesal tales, at No. 8, New Onnond-streat, gitemequars. Ike prisoner wee farther Merged with setting fire to as offs: and destroying a quantity of papers and account books, Os property of his employer. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor of Ftederiek-street, GrO4Nr road, brooded. The fore of this ease have !already been reported. will be remembered that the prisoner, owing to the Ohm of his employer. bail been left in charge of the reeks he Mont nine months. During that time the prisoner enter ea having been received bv him the arm of 6,1681. 161. If., In the paying inform bank book there ia entered as payroll by the primer daring that time 5,8731. 4s. td., loser's deficiency of 793/. 12e. Bd. Just before the vetoes of Coartaurne to town the Prisoner according to he ow statement, oet fir* to the aloe and ;mks to mooed gofer that belt, had embezzled hie employee's mousy. Wbes heir like') into custody by Polimecesteble Chamberlain, 1:34 he took from his breed a leaded revolver. but before he thine to we it it w as taken from him. When told the picked that it was all right, and be admitted that be up with an abandoned woman, and that he teat a l pir over 22/. per week with bee at Crewmen and other Orel) of amassment None of the stolen mosey had bees se . . to alaa catiatoblds am, list I did I ato Bl . Ti t o ram bay, boa co w a orthiag d tlaa_pa fain mom Be tiVoisak, sod oboe a alive to the dhoti*, MS I &a 0 move say woo found on - No. inn smokes Ilas. Hestia sod mi v iadooloil7 1 pith` . maw ▪ aw n, torturin Thomas Margin. the itim mg • 12 I •▪ ooto fez under hi • vOgg" "Mk . lo ss mothar i wes info t r B • ol t ebonol ‘le.hain. hi Ow with h. gush bur W After lb" ditobod it &tom Dom leek hint to into coistod j e re ply tho ; abode o ••" ',Pa l 'TM drew . we fox. boom gnu_ - Aladin u m ' peteewee—; took I otoot I had gen ? Wok it. rod sold. obit to walk so see. wisiesgb — :. Kr. Oleeidg" — l S The Ow.° VII 9 nassisT Maria Awes L Mr. Bab WWI deo otkir proPareY 58, latoaltiooe• MOD* Mord bel boon e g ::oin amnia saw — 1 hobs doped bet witer• Prie 3 ." . aim. Boos attar Di boadirsoldok, toe bad bow stolen, boot& brdides Information Wino boadod. Borpaat Brook oinks at 12, 2.4 strike. Bo hod sad a: s st on 'mob sad Wan - Ws. von Goad. 'no boomatid t Stool bov i rw a ow nsPect vas WELTHI Saba . . .... Aber&Sa • • • ... • OW Clear • " • • l'anses 711° 7 - - -- :..,.r ilerboroagb• IMMO nefeamid• • LL to ii, moderate to ase genera, && to &W., strong, with places l I. to , fret squalls. IL to &W. se moderato to fine. Worthern=f oenciss. Bout' Xastern=Zsat Fiascos vide. bards ta. revision. I Jostles.' Oa eonservative attended. a• lists el a asly 6blee he cow o 24,2 bare the r liberties in 3 wars is Holborn. 23 a selic alistlel s t fended the 'ran. A we are re ib• .:p.rt imaideito. Oommaaio wholly lu oopittd to smatioos thought a bod wow inf rmatia lertiOus oh tommunio forbtor Tag P Pirooz.- el the Ar Away bo =ll., ti uss is "0 Las Obsessed living 11 We us grievous stairwell hum ble Thy am midst of shy. ors am Rai goods's' Ctrs WC $30.4 = x Bl E