The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-18 00:00:00

I THE EIVIESS,_ WEDNESDAY E' ROYALTY in Wurtemberg knows its rights, "and " knowing dares maintain." An order of the day just issued at Stuttgart proclaims the pleasure — and also the displeasure—of King Crikates, oon oerning the personal respect due to him and his family. Some Sovereigns would fancy that this was delicate ground. We live in an age of severe competition. There are at the present time po tentates ruling territories in the map of which a n area equal to that of Wurtemberg would figure as little more than a speck, who work every day in public affairs, and are content to accept such out ward demonstrations of respect as they are held to have earned. This introduction of what may be called the cutting style of business makes it the more necessary for the old monarchical firms to do something to make their ground good. Instead, however, of descending from his pedestal, and placing himself on the level of the parvenues, the King of WURTAMBIRO sets forth the amount of respect he wants, and levys it like a tax. This may after all be the most certain way to get it. His Majesty, of whom little has been heard for some time, and who, to say the truth, was in some danger of being overlooked, has by this very order at on ce taken a conspicuous place in the view of Rurope. Let us hope that he may be equally successful in Wurtemberg ; that the photographs of the Royal person ordered to be obtained at the regimental cost and hung up in all barrack-rooms will be diligently as well as reverently studied, and that henceforth no sentry will meanly pretend not to know his Majesty. The KING, it must be admitted, meets the diffi oulty in a von' handsome way, by ordering • salute to be delivered to the court carriage whether the Kum or, indeed, anybody is inside. Now that • the tribute of homage baa been adjusted by the • highest authority, there can be no excuse for • robbing Wurtemberg royalty of that which is its • daily bread. TnE borough of Woodstock has held a meeting for the purpose of deciding on the course to be taken for its emancipation, and of obtaining the support of public opinion in pursuing it. It has resolved to present a petition to the House of Commons, complaining of the interference of the Duke of MAsisoaonon in the late election, and praying for an inquiry. For the prevention of such conduct hereafter, the petition adopted sug gests to the Legislature three alternatives. The one is to extend the boundaries of the borough so as to include neighbouring towns free from duosl domination ; the second is to lower the franchise tl a 61. occupancy ; the third is to disfranchise the borough altogether, transferring the member to some town at present unrepresented. This last is undoubtedly • strong remedy. But it cannot be said to be uncalled for, if no other can be found foe preventing interference by • member of the House of Peers in the election of • member to the House of Commons, which the petition justly designates as "a violation of the letter andspirit of the " Constitution of the kingdom." One of the first proceedings of every new Home of Commons is to declare by resolution "that it is a high infringe " went of the liberties and privileges of the Com " mous House of Parliament for any lord of Par " !jambe; or other peer or prelate, to concern " himself in the election of members to serve for " the Commons in Parliament." And if the House should find its powers insufficient to vindi cate this resolution, in any existing constituency, nothing certainly will remain but to remove from that constituency the right to elect • member of the House of Commons, who order such circum stances cannot be considered as " serving for the " Commons in Parliament," seeing that in point of fact he serves only for his Grace of }huts°. nouoa. It is, indeed, highly probable that if the Woodstock petitioners are persevering enough, the House will find itself compelled to debate this un pleasant confession of its weakness. The instances of complaint against a peer for interference in an election are numerous, and there are not wanting cases in which he has been declared guilty, but we are aware of only one occasion on which a lord of Parliament was punished for such offence. This solitary exception to • rule of condonation occurred so far back as 1701, in the case of the Bishop of Wow:Berea, who was charged with using influence to prevent the election of the then Sir Joan Paw:Gros. He was found guilty, and, being Almoner to the QuEes, a petition was presented to her MAJzsrx preying her to dismiss him—a request with which she was pleased at once and heartily to comply. But in the same year the Earl of Parxaeonovon was accused and found guilty of the same offence, and nothing was done to him, save the recording of the opinion of the House. So, in 1780, the Duke of CHANDos was accused of interfering in the election for Northumberland, by writing a letter directing certain electors to vote for the candidate he preferred ; the petition was re ferred to the Committee for Privileges, which re: ported that the acousation had been substan tiated, but nothing followed. As • rule, however, the charge has been disposed of without even the formality of inquiry. Thus in 1841, in the case of Lord CAwoon and the Carmarthen election, no notice of the petition was taken by the House. The like result followed in a former petition from Woodstock against the Duke of MAntsottouGE, touching the election of 1845. In 1846 there was a petition against Lord FirznAnmEGE in respect of West Gloucestershire, which after debate was referred to the Committee for Privileges, but no notice of any report by the Committee appears in Hansard. In 1848 Sir W. PAGE WOOD moved for and obtained • Select Com mittee on • petition from Stamford, complaining of the proceedings of the Marquis of ExrrEE ; but though the nomination of the committee was re ferred to the General Committee on Elections, no further record is to be found. And in all these cases the point pressed by the opponents of in quiry was that, even if it resulted in substantiating the charges, it must be unavailing, for the House had no power to carry it in any way into effect by punishment of the offender. But from this dilemma the proposition of the Woodstock petition will save it now. If the interference is proved, it can punish the offender by depriving him of his right to nominate a representative for Woodstock. It may thus touch him in the ten derest point, making the motive for the offence the means of its own chastisement. If to realise the full greatness of the House of MARLBOROUGH demands, in the Duke's opinion, the possession of an appendant vote in the Rouse of Commons, it will be • real penalty to curtail the ducal dignity by removing the representative of Blenheim from the Lower House. Woodstock will need, however, all its own energy and all the help of public opinion to enable it to prevail in its self-sacrificing struggles. It will be felt to be an outpost, the ices of which would be speedily fatal to the citadel of proprie tary boroughs. All the influence which is inte rested in such boroughs, and all that which is cow cerned in the maintenance of the preponderance of wealth and rank in our political system, will therefore, openly or secretly, be arrayed against the Woodstock petition. But there will be something in its favour which has not perhaps been so strongly experienced in former day% There is a growing sense of discomfort in OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (TRIS DAT.) THI ALAHAIt• COULIZONDUCL Returning to the Alabama oorrespondesca, the Times today, after speaking of Red Romaa proposed commimion as an offer of very little importance or signi ficance, proceeds to declare that each a claim as Mr. Adams has made, supported on such grounds as he puts forward, was never before preferred by ate civilised (overawed to another. Thak a 041111011 became a neutral at the wrote time, end by so Aping prejudicially effected the interest of one of the combatants, is a charge so entirely novel and nnpronedented that the writer cannot help feeling sur prised the American minister should have been instructed to bring it forward. Again; had we reformed our law we should have been guilty of that very breach of neutra lity of which we are accused. Breaches of seatrality by individual aubjssts of the Queen cannot be admitted to entail liability os the Qaseo's government, unless they have taken place with its permission or by its connive/mu Our government may depend upon the support of the nation in maintaining the position it has takes up. If the American government is determined to seek a quarrel with as, as well this demand as any other. We eaanot have one on which our right is clearer and our position mote swoop Vocable. " Materialist" also, in the correspondence columns of the Times, replies to Mr. Adams's argument in support of his complaint of our early recognition of the belligerent rights of the Coafedermiy. As English vessel was captured and condemned by the American courts for loading an outward cargo on the 13th and 14th of May is cao of the hie:lkeda ports. And yet, says " Ifistoricsa," Mr. Adams asks as to believe that but for the English declara tion of neutrality, which was first announced on the 6th of May. and finally issued on the 13th of May, no measures would have been taken in America to enforce the blockade. The blockade was Is full and active operation in the second week in May. The sews even of the intention of the Eng lish government to recognise the belligerent rights of the South could not by any poeribility have bees known in America till the third week in that month. And yet we are gravely told that "the actual blockade. so far from being a cause, became actually an inevitable consequence of ----------------"C-L,. reorilligl piege solemnity with the satires the perpetuation of abuses, a growift I.dannY ..- we tlefer from tie history of the pest. As Is the nation to insist on the °radios*" er even ,V, abilitylepot down litinsurinots oo if they ludic most venerable 'ca ndela * when 4 'g '11 " Me ." 'Ake it is earl*. there with be the sliglikint doubt. opposed to justice and the proworsegiioe of tkeirtfTi o p od Nous if i s a wa y such „ that woo f in o w country. The Fees and the railway Devi air 7, 0 0,60 d, In which • coloolal atrialegislatue degilth en the use an interest in politics into the remotest regions, :to be made of the imperial troops, and it is now out of the question to hush up any 1 nicer in command should be a mere automaton. General proved violation of public deosnoy. Before this mom= diotinot l 7 ohmic. the colonial government with ; w ow: h eel . in flah ends. troops influence even Parliament must bow, and borough :l wit i lldri:i i ng Spia th g e gi ta itis ti k into t re or volt mongers must give way. We are, it is true, am of crushing them and oonflasting their property. The customed to the tacit i nterference of Peet* but colonial goveroment profess sow to be able to disposes with then it is a different thing to defend it. And if the assistance of the imperial troops. mud if they will hence the cue is put nakedly before us, that the mem- forth suppress Maori revolts with their own militia. we bus for Woodstock is only the member for the 'hall have no reasons for prying too closely Into the nature Duke of MARLBOROUGH, elected by means of his id ilia' dialing' with the r wives. But as our troops bare tenants-at-will, and that the imlepeadent inhabi- not yet left the soles', sad as it le toe much to hope that their evaporation will not be again required , we certainly tants of the borough disclaim him as a represents. have a right to know whether the serious _,_____ _ . ,_____ o live, and desire relief from the odium of being held b y S i r Duncan Cameron are or are not wit hout. ..t00717....att0a. to be his constituents, it will be very hard to re- The dead lock in the political affairs of the colony of silt the granting of some practical remedy for so Victoria tind its causes a are describe Ceseca d is by re th ecting t he dg'- ro News. p a lpable and flagrant an infringemen t of the con- The action ofthe tlte l j stitution. ppriation Bill was ill advised. and calculated to try the temper of the legislature. It is worth asking whether the _ _ arrengement which /manlier) a colony like that of Victoria with a mooed chamber is not • mistake. In Beglaed the Upper Bosse is a great historical institution, to which the ides" and sentiments of generation lifter generation of Englishmen have inseesibly adapted themselves. The Ileum of Lords has a solid fouedation in the °meta tution of our social Mete. la a different manner the fleeate of the United States hae a special basis of existence, sod could not very well be dispensed with. Bat what is the use of a mooed Chamber in Violoria, where the organisa tion of society is simple to the extreme? No reason for It can be found is the nature sod work of lew-utakkor. There Is no mon rows far providisg that a bill shall par through two eineenbliee before it becomes law than that • man who 4 bee committed molder shall be tried before two juries 1 before be is banged. If it is the tendency of certain stitutiosse to Doodah alms hatred when they ire powerless to protect elms privilege, It is worth while to Mortise whet ere the advantages for the sake of which their evil should cooties' to be endured. TUX CLTTLX FLAMM. The Times compliments the Dutch room tamest upon the prudent stops which they have taken to meet the calamity of the cattle plague. The advantages to be gained from such • systematic marl of fads a they have mewed are obvious. and it Is in the highest degree dame ditetdo to us that aahing of the sort has bees yet at. tempted in this croaky. The " ignorant persona who, seder the same of inspectors, have bean paid • guinea a day for butchering cattle at pleasure" have made a pretence of collecting statistics. A few facts, however, are riskily proved. It may be eon dared as established that the disease is the true Raman riadeepeot, ear steppe mural., Lod that this is highly °m asks*, while it ie probable that it may be also conveyed by atmospheric; infection. The meat of the dammed animals may be eaten without serious conasquccosa. Unties we mu detect the disease at a sufficiently early stage to enable us to separate the animals bakes contagiou has become pa late, or unless, as Mr. Card aye has been doss by the Immovable doctors in Holland. we can discover Dame spew& spinet ideation, we have nothing left but to render it is some way impossible for healthy animals to come into contact with any strange cattle whatever. This can only be done by at once stopping the circulation of living airmail throughout the country. Ne cattle should boa thetamarket, except to he immediately slaughtered for pose' of food. They may go to market, bat they should war mute away. By this mesas the disease might, leased, be brought in a state of incubation tato a town, but it would nsv , r he dis persed thence over the country. It would then be solely the mama of the individual whether he abuse to slaughter his cattle at owe or to try the chance of treat• meat, snd by thus alandoeles all public interference with the treatment of the animals lee should be relieved tram the inevitable demand wbkh would otherwise be made for some national compensation. The Te&graph, which lakes a precisely opposite view se to the curability of the dime" thinks it is not going beyond its eminent is Mafia, that the tendeoey of the s,tdeocs hitherao takes by the Castle Please Commission is Is show the imperative necomity of the policy which would literally out oft the march of the disease by destroying the beasts that ere infected. In Belgium oo sooner did disease appear on • farm than all chancel of its propagation were at once shut out, and the authorities eau declare in posit terms that there le now no cattle photo i ive n Belgium. Nor has the loss bees great ; while the niceness of farther dsstructios of stock are certainly very trifilog. The same policy has boon adopted in Frame, where, Busk. to ready money, quick °limitation, and the knife, it has bees Impossible for the cattle plague to gain a bold. It is deeply to be &Owed that Ptolemy Gainges'a &fiat* and effectual spates wee sot adopted at firet, sod is not yet followed out. Every one is sick and tired of those who ventilate idle nostrums and hocutexpathic noticas. It Is to be expected that the forthcomieg report of the royal went mission will moiled oo dubious nut., and that firm end reeohite action, with general confidence in stringent mea , sweet, may follow lb. period of satiety sad iniamanage neat. English policy." The Daily Naas points out a way stlll open to both governments. Let it be wanted that the British rovers. went have finally declined to refer the question to any arbitration. The cease of the British government is the cause of all minket nations. The cause of the American government is the cease of all belli gerent nations who possess a mercantile marls*. Both hemispheres supply plenty of neutrals and plenty of belligerents. Let the cue of the American go vernment be mbatitted by themselves to the most eminent statesmen mid jurists in France. Italy, Germany, Russia, and the other countries. Let the wisest and ablest men in Europe and America be asked their opinion upon the awe made by Lord Atwell en the part of the Britieh gavels meat, and by Nr. Adams on the part of tire Americo° psalmist. It is sot assumed that either geverstsest will agree beforehand to be bound by the preponderating opinion • nevertheless , it can scarcely be supposed that the people Of America, or the people of England, smell per mit their ministers to enforce claims thus condemned by the reams' wawa of the leading statesmen sod jurists of the civilised world. Noe is this proposal altogether with oat precedent. WIMPS the dispute between the Sardinian and the Neapolitan governments arose as to the Cagliari. the Sardinian ministers not only appointed a commission of Italians to report upon the law, bat consulted the most die tinguished jurists In Eagles& and, we believe. France. The result was that even the British governmeat were sem paled to abandon the ground taken by the law officers of the wows, and to eel upon the °piston bold by the Italian '--Aners, eadoned by that of other jariste. A lengthy oommunicatioa from • special correspondent at the oil die:rids leads the Times to comment ora Petrolia, where, when a world want had arisen. the earth bar sud denly opened her treasure house and made us rich. The Poet spectating apes the dint of the withdrawal of the French troops from Rome, upon Neapolitan brigandage, expreesieg • fear that, Intl the Italian army can operate on every part of Italian soil, we shall not nue to bear of atrocities. The Herald urges the =serration to prepare for a good fight in the registration courts, thinking It probable that a battle of parties will be fought with the lists which the Deli year's revision will settle. The mining warm will very likely be • quiet on, bat the political en hardly last mach longer, and that • peat political crisis must take pleas, in which, if the conservatives are only true to their mum, they cannot fad to stature power for • long time. The proper regulation of public vehicles in the metropolis and the beat node of warding a and dealing with cholera are the subjects of other articles In the Herald. The Telegraph dees with Prussian duplicity in the treatment of Denmark and the Duke of Augusteaburg ; with the altered position of Digerati Lee, in whose regard it draws largely on the language of praise ; sod with • meeting which was held the other day to consider the immorality of Cumberland and Westmoreland. s _ The Star pate people on their guard against the reported conversation respecting Mexico of General Grant, aad says there is • strange want of care in the manner in which all sorts of vague and baseless rumours are sometimes poured in upon as by Mr. Reuter's agents. The Star else finds fool for mirth in the etiquette ordi nates of the King of Wiedemann, which we published In yesterday's Nxpress. T AFEBOAT SERVlo2B.—Duriag_ths storms JLA of the past year, the NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INETITU ?ION, by ita Llfebosts and at means. contribated to the mar ine 011 En persona from dllereat wrecks os out awl& The Institution also expended Z 19,500 In the lame period on Oa Life boat establishment; In addition to 9rantint£l, 639 sa rewerds. The Committee or the Institattou earneall APPEAL to the public for AM STANCE, to amble them to meet tbe contined hairy demands on the la Mutton'. 160 Lifeboat Establishments. Contributions are mosired by all the London and country Bankers, and by the Peoretary. RICKARD LEWIS, Esq., at the Insten, la. John-dread. Adelaial. London. TORN BROOD BROODER recommends the public to ellt lon Os cayttp dated on the Involve, e gold and pun [Md." as to jewellery, bring a delusion. JOHN BZOODZIrn GOLD AINB are sold upon this principle only, and at maanfaMarer's prim. Manufastory, 11. Hemisees , mi .. 4. c o ms-gardwa. W.C. Ttds establishment is closed at I. sal on Satwas.T el 1 &dock. LONDON must have a Supper and Masi° R oom for Gentlemen.—Retneraber no wait for you at IVAIGO3 attar the Covent Garden Opera and the Theatres. If he evortoo. EATUAILIM. nus irrnnio. YAW SHAVING. Mr Louise Ye./ay.— UM UP. Yr. Challis Mat/tura, Yr. Bore: tIW Near Moor., lira. 2. Fia•Utsiu. HY GOLDEN PLCIICL Marra Charles Mathews and Compton ; lira. C. Mathew,. —And tbu BLUNT. ?RUMS'S. Tnn Sammto, TT IS !Mitt 100 LATZ TO MIND. MOW% Tinian. 0. lie Mlle, T. Dead, D. Murray, a. Wham. It. ner'. J. 0. Shore, 0. Mum? N. Mapco. 11•0 011 . sod IL Cath cart : Mies L Moore and mlas . Rodgers. BRITANNIA. Tins EvsBMW, port. A DNOIL Nn. S. Lane.—Fignor Ilesmkt aisA Me Automata ZotertAlomtak TAN 01P:+Y COUNTI:s.i. !Seater IL King and Was Kate King. —Alia OSACE DARLING. HIGH WASIS AT LONDON-1111,11201. TETT DAT )(Thai. I. 131g......ilbrases. 11a. 31Ba. Toatozzow ~ Y ea' lb 48m.....aftaDoce. 31. LONDON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) ;tom, OCTOBER Thti RRALTH OF LORD PALM N. ALARMING IiiILLETINS.—(THIS illki.) Lord Paipssees is sinking fast. 04-; Shortly tater 5 o'clock last evening the follow ing bulletin was shown to his lordship's friends "In consequence of having taken cold Lord Palmerston has been seriously ill, but he has steadily improved during the last three days, and is now much better. " Taos. WAdsox, M.D. " Brockett-hall, Oct. PR LI7, 1186%7E" SaiTli, M.D. At a later hour the following was issued : "Lord Palmerston's illness has become worse since the morning." EXPRESS FROM MIDOKETY BALL—(T ins DAY.) , At 9 o'clock this morning the following was issued : LATEST, ST INTFTIAGENOZ. (azoveMe enehitass) MANSION-HOUSE THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN. 0131.1008 carats. MADRID, OCT. 17. A geetierneoly-lookiog rasa named Thomas Henry R e v The number of cases of cholera yesterday was who was described sa an ofilow in her 1iammy , eg0 , ,....1 , was this morning brought before Alderman Stone, -- wh,... 174, of which 53 proved fatal. , for the Lord Mayor, charged with felooloualy The Correspondencia of to de. says that at a stab a woman sawed Elizabeth Wainer. att4LtbaliM meeting of the leading members of the Constitu- ' it il"" tiw toxii eb V widesco wl* hsinlartui the _lc an 4 dim** . tional Progreesist party held yesterday, it was de-' o w, idol is meeeseeceere. arattr.:t.lbs. cided that they should abandon the policy of &baton- and last night. about 9 o'clock . she 11 - 174 , T h. ' turd/nos in the strait, sad on wing out ebe ..., tion, and should take part in the approaching . the prisoner, who was very drunk, tad 1 s ssbg elections. iof people shoat him. He was very much welted, ml ruaUd at bar with • knife. sad made use of wry by i i , gasp. She ram away from him and he followed h er , i n , owls; to his stated istaxiestion he wag not able to e m . • up with her, but she believe-1 that if he bad its sail haw dose her some serious mischief. A . paliee icu i h b - • ' came up and she told him what the prisoner had dee k sod wished to give him is charge for having "Amapa a. stab her. Whoa the prisoner beardl this, be ma jail wasehouss clone by, sad the eons/able followed Me a l took him isto suatoiy. Tbe complainant added SS knife was Wows to bee that was hum the ed.. bat it wee not the same knife that th i e ve prisoner had sued her with, but much mailer and shorter is I:Z . Henry Leman; • boy liviag in the niio .1 welistasil the endures of the isompleasset with te e geed to the violent emidvat of the defsadmi, egr t h e i dd eful jaeguage he made use of. lie Mae slaw that before the primmer was sporeheaded, be sty to Ida, " You rues I'D kill you,. sad be la "mart* prom% him from doing him any ilium Alfred Harman, • City pormemonstable, said M e e i ii based a dlatarbesses is St. Mary-at-Rill, sod foaad Sei b fondant drunk and a mob el people about him. llama her, told hi m that e id she wished i te, prisoner m i ti n ul threate a s ad ati4 : Donor the. rah MON the road into a * tel: he followed him and took him Into custody was drunk, but not helplessly is Vomit overhang ji d he found a small instrument wed in rifle met= sad a pa, knife, which he predated. The primmer told him tilt h we as *Mow is her Majesty's Customs, ead he bed Imp Weed that this was aorwat. Aldermas Stone inquired if the prisoner Lela* ieb, volunteers. re He plied that he did. The primmer, in avower to the chars*, said Math sea tra• be was • little the wows for liquor, and is is ei e pada' through St. Xatrpst-Ilill he was halted by a eek of persons, sad some ore knocked his hat off. He thirty it was the oompleinast who had doss so, and he "wee, her sad ha she threstwed to get some boys to best ha. ile denied wing a Wide in his bands at the time, eel nil that what the oomplainast thoot was a kids mitts Instrument that bed hew produced by the Aar. Alderman Mos* said that the defendant's cerise isi bees very diegraedsl, and he might think himmil WS nate be wee not called upon to =ewer a mom mews chugs. The mart he soul do was to ins his Ws, mf be hoped it would be assertion to him in future. CLERK .EN WELL. DSZADITTL ASSAULT 03 • WOXA2I. A rough-looking fellow, a outlaws:spa, who me ij e name of William Swath, of Willow-row, at. Luke's, tie, chsarrgged with assaulting • female with whom he lei • foe eight years. Mr. R. Allem, prosemiting Alcor of the ANWes Institute for enforcing the laws for the Protests of Waimea, welshed the ores. The prima" is • low, druisken, dissolute Mow, WI. been in the 'request habit of Rinsing the promeateb, Yesterday be had some words with her. and, ass mains with 'mottles the stall with which she wan panda livelihood, he struck her in the face and blocked her dem. Whoa she got up the primmer spin struck her 'Sid blow is the ism, which felled her to the ground, sad Isis woe shout to get up the prisoner kicked her to the has Daring the lost Bor 9 maths the police stated that its =fortunate woman had hardly bees "day without shall THE CHOLERA IN PORTUGAL. LISBON, Oor. 17. Cues d cholera continue to 000ur in Elves. The cattle disease is reported to hsve broken out in Portugal "Ocrt. 18. 9 a.m.. " Lord Palmerston's condition altered suddenly for the worse in the evening of yesterday, and he is now gradually sinking. " TIVOIL WATPAN, M.D. " Psonimioz Strive , M.D. "Cues. DRAIINIE, M.D. TURKEY. (non A CONSTANTINOPLE, Ourosza 2. When the modern history of Turkey has to be written, the late fest of Fuad Pacha will be thought one of the greatest wonders of this age. I allude to the extraordinary way in which be has persuaded the Ulemas and other religious bodies to give np willingly a very large proport ion of the " wacoofs," or mosque endowments, for the benefit.of the State. The Ulemas of the Moslem religion may be said to correspond to the bishops of our own church, only that as a general rule they have more influence with their flocks than the right reverend fathers in God of the English establishment can boast of. In Constantinople there are several of the ulemae of whom the Sultan s , hmself is afraid. Most of them are, in their Mart fanatics of the old ochool, men who would tomorrow, if they dared, rails the old Moslem cry of " Dam, den, but who are so cowed of late years that they are almost as tame and submissive as well-ordered clergymen in England and ' France. These Irma& are endowments of mosques, khans, mravanserais, fountains, wells, and arch like, either for the use of religion or for the 1 benefit of the poor or of travellers. Few Christians, and stlil fewer strangers, have any idea to what an extent religious hospitality is carried amoagst the followers of the Prophet. Provided you are of the faith you may come to Stamboul as a bouseless beggar, and provided you merely assert that you are a stranger in the land you can live free for weeks, nay for months. Of course, the wants of a simple people are simple. With • bed to spread on the floor of some outer chamber of a mosque, a mat on which to lay your bedding, a quil ted cover to keep f ries im w a rm at night, • few kaboobs and a little twice • day from the nearest 000kshop, and a Turk thinks himself most comfortably off. There are in Stamboul a hundred or more establishments where any poor traveller can find house-roo.n, food, and even a trifle of money to enable him to purchase tobacco, and to go to the bath. All these are maintained by the various waooofs. These are 1 mostly endowments in land, or houses, or both, left by pious Moslems foe certain pa:pos/08A° oar lain mosques or other places. To induce the Mamas to surrender the surplus wealth that had accumulated, whilst they retained quite enough to carryut the intentions of the donors, has been a Pet 'Memo of Fund Pacha's for the last five or six years. He has a x last succeeded, and that in a way which proms what wonderful tact he pommies. favourite amongst the M oslems, being a liberal in his ideas. As • Moslem he is not over strict in his observances; : the flavour of ham is not unknown to him, nor does he affect ignorance respecting the different vintages of France. Nor does be strictly observe the hours of prayer ; in fact, it is pretty well known that, gave in name, he is as much a Moslem as be is a Christina, being simply a clever, far-seeing, well-educated gentleman of un doub:cd capacity, wbo has in more than one is stance proved himself the saviour of his country. It is curious that, known as he is amongst the Moslems to be little better than an unbeliever in their faith, he has effected what ministers of the most un doubted orthodoxy have failed in. It is calculated that upwards of two millions sterling will be thus placed at the disposal of the Porte, and for this the government will pay a merely nominal interest. " Brockett-hall." When our correspondent left Brockett-hall at 10 o'clock no hopes were entertained that the noble viscount would survive the afternoon. The Earl and Countee.s of Shaftesbury, the Right Ron. William Cowper, M.P., and Viscountess Jocelyn are staying with Lady Palmerston at Brocke.,t-halL face. The prisoner said be had no Usage to make. Mr. Barker @esteems' the peisoner to tons menthe lid labour in the house of comention. • ILARLDOROI7GH 3 TILFST. tinnovOuen AMIAKTIN. Mr. Arthur Clsarks Davis, of Ho. 52 . Alleirishml,- liorsingtosnremiont, geaVaiman, Iris charged Infige lk. Tyrwhitt with meanking Mr. Maria Mills, a mid student, residing at No. 65, Guilfordnweet, The menplainaat said be was in the Fly* Elam Twin, Ozterd.etreet, list eight taking some refresbniest, without the least provocation, the defendant kweimi down and struck him several times while he was es in ground. He thee sent for the police and pee the delesid into custody. The defendant asked the complainant whether Wed made remarks about him and the corn plainest mid ha Ishii Mr. Frederick Doswell, of 16, Stamferdwirest. waits %Mtwara taking a glass of ale, and nobs, strike the ' oem pl a i n ant without any provoratiol iP V. pewees ware straegere to him, and ha had 'timid et ear tremble to himself. A poUoewasseable mid that heari ng ng lest night a wish the blic-Masa, he looked h saw We Wolin striking somebody who was lying down. The defeedant said the complainant was making made over the her. He asked the complainant if they me meant for him, sad he replied, meant Yw, d en lid 0 Ho then invited the complainant to yet tei bends, and oa his doing so he struck him. Mr. Anthony Hart Davis, brother of she defeediek oti be heard the complainant making offensive reasets, rig that perm= came to the hones end preteeded to be pile =giving themselves aim. The complainant pat split and then there were blows exchanged hitless* complaisant end his brother. Mr. Buewsil said be del not believe the lark whew em MELANCHOLY DEATH ON AN OMNIBUS. Mr. Humphreys the Middlesex coroner, held an inquest, at the Wellin'gtos levere t Canoonadrest!seed, last 1 evening, relative to the death of Albert Haeneford, aged 20 years. George Hazed ord, 31i , Goa-stmt. 9pitelffelds, said that Jost Thursday evening the dseessed left home in good health and spirits, to go be Poplar to see his sweetheart. Witness never saw him alive after. William Spittal, the oondostor of a Bleakwell minibus, said that deessesd hailed him in the Bess ladirrood, Pop lar, Winos l 0 and 11 o'clock on Thursday night. He got up on the kalle-t oard, and issued to be in high spirits. When near OLODOnstreet-reed some of the other pemengere belled sniper's atteetiou to him. He seemed to be asleep, sod mould sot be 'roues& He was lifted down with the Dr. aid of poliee-o one t e ble Fitsgeraki 189 S. who then fetched 1" 1;;. Kay said that the police celled him to the demised, who was quite dead. lie had evidently died without a struggle, from disease of the beers. The post-mortem missiles showed that his heart was unusually large, and was somewhat feeble. Excitement from running after s omnibus or asy canes would tend to over-tax Quo power s el the heart, and so products death, The Coroner having remarked upon the melancholy nature of the ease, The jury returned a verdict in accordance with the medical ' testimony. prese - nt. Kr. Tyrirkftt aid b. considered it in usprotekei ewe snapshot, by s person who from his dress ow wan** would know better. The defendant wee beef 400. ;or month'. imp* meat THE inuirs OP LONDON. It ap from the return issued by au th or, of the 1 that in the week that earths Saturday, 14th, the birdie registmed is LOIS end tea other large low= of the Mated Kieglime me 3,690 ; the death aregietered, 2,795. The sauna isle deth telitY was 16 per 1.000 =noes living. In Lorre the Hits of 1,007 boys and 980 girls, is all 1,987 children, Winn* tared I. the week. la the toorreepeeding weeks of Ise mere, 1856-64, the average member, corrected fee area of popular°, was 1,909. The deaths registered le Wit during the week were 1,261. It woe the forty-fart wedit the year, a= the average amber of deaths for dater is, with • eserrection for increase of populatke. VI Tha mewl number =reads the estimated nam=e lea" The morality from diarrhoea, which was meistaissi di baldly may Ithetuatiou daring the Oa !weeks setsaget. LA's INO THE MLWOMIAL MTONZ OF A 00NOWBOA- Saturday, August 26, and which averaged 87 weekly ibehf TIONAL Cutieca.—Yeeterday the memorial stone of a oar that period, showed last week a very decided thereorA l caemearioar thumb was lard ai Mthdoltravet Welt deaths them th at oomplant haring been tonly st; ,yam Brampton, in the proem= of a camber of neaeonformist were two , deaths referred to " cholera "or ehalark didoes, and tar= and geatlemee. Mr. Jan Kemp &whim. ;" •••, of Mass ocoorred •• a child, the ails .ea Welth, of Clapham, wa s the duty, end the Rev. registered as to lows :—" At 42, Jamaica-steer. Mad Dr. Vaughan delivered as thiwerlet• widgele. ' 'rho *est. Obl.town, ca Oth Gaither, a watchman in tee awe, itt Messrs. waiter (the Pectel. _S. IHElrood. W. B. ihethant. 75 yea, =aerate diarriosa." A patter to • oho& OH S. Berd, B. Macbeth. B. Oa* S. Carsithrl, M. Goshawk, from "laudation of aquafortis ; bronchitis" prank Made, he., also took part in th e prayme sad hyenas The followiag six oases were regtheted wainhich 00: 06 11 wch were part of the ceremonial. The building will ow the them= by borer and carriages attired seatl.2 oo Paso's. and Ikeda the work be completed as fatal meats :—Oe 12th October, the me of a it appear. on the design, will be an ornament to the dh polisher, aged 2 years, , rue ever by a cart ; died in 4 trice ; but the barb, fried is at meant i s a very _back- street, Bt. Gila,. Ow sth Ostaber, samosas. lei 0 ward data, although the trustees bare be= enabled to fell from • • ear is desemreed, Idlest= ; dial .___,... 64 obtain the site from Oaptain Ouster on favourable terms. tholemeres Hospital. On 411 e Or., • master ears ..". Yaws. Dove 81,001021, of laingtee, are the matter:tors. aged 66 years, thrown eat of • carriage ; died at 92. we' A WITS KILLED BY HMI HOSBLND. On Tomo miester.bridgeroad. On 10th Oct., the wife of a man* day Mr. William Ray= deer, comer, bold as inquiet as aged 42 years, fell from a vaa ; died at Stegoard , Witt ' the Sawyers' Arms publichosse, Rearrest. iialreasees. ea werth.road. At Woolwich, oa idh Oct, • leatherler ak r , the body of Jame Franklin, aged 29, the wife of Edward aged 46 yews, fell from a cart ; died at Gay's Franklin, nailer, who died ea Saturday last, cadet =cum. Oa 4th Or., the sae of a outer, aged 10 yaw, ne5 . 7 41171 stores detaited in sou s miaa gives below. T he (squill • waggon ; died in lisigrave-place. lasted Dearly three hour : bat the following is th e gist df The ritual rote of mortality last weak was 22 ...,y: the evideree :—Hannah Rately stated that the was the in Leaden, 27 ia Edinburgh, and 23 in ALUM ;_1 51 ,_.„„ a • 100 . —T h e MEN'S COLLIDE, 45, GALT 011WOND- mo th er of the draftee& whom age was 26 years. She went pool, 33 in Manchester, 31 is Salford, 25 in Br l iiiN to visit the diseased on the 2nd ler., and Fouled' thee 34 I. Ueda, 21 la primal. 27 in Hull, end 33 is 6, arthar.—The misdeal, the Rm. Frededek Dodson told her that be had bad • quarrel with his wife shout a The rate in Nieces was 26 per 1,000 dada' tea roi l M A urioa, M.A., will deliver the inaugural address to. quantity of nails. The deceased, overbeerise the oonvene. log _the 30th ult. whoa the temperature was 3 . 4 44 ' oil morrow (Thursday), at 8.30. tee, mese to the shop dean aed, addressing her harmed, =hat lower than in the same week to Land= maid, How eau you my so ?" Freebie said that if she came the rate was 21 per 1,000. Miss ( Bate has been engaged at the Theatre there " bothering" be would throw the pearl at her. The In Limper_ th e births in the week waretate.M Royal, Dublin, for twelve nightie, previous to her departure dream& did aot go away, sad th e husband carried oat hu Ino; in Maneberter the births , the deaths 134 Z. for America. She appeared on Monday eight for the first threat by throwing • penth at her. The peneb, which was rater the birth: B =th deaths dot in each op hot at the time, .creek her as the bead. With= ma to her be 200. the 156 ; in Leeds the births Lee time la the earl= in the charaster of lamb. The bones was wooded, and the completely forded the sadism* with her. assistance, and earthed her into the boom. Deceased ap. deaths 145 ;is Bristol the births 100. the deethe.g very WM, sad coegplained much of th e pan in her ' Had the birdie 58. the deaths 53 ; ia Ediabore es bad from DE. Prod booms who in 1848 was a member of the wound made by the punch. The deosseed ; 114, the deaths 01 ;is ties births 300. the THE HEW ZEALAND Wilt ; THE POLITICAL atTIIATION ISI vICTOSIA. the Freers ocestituti ' mal unenely, and emplane= be the -- removed the peach from her heed without sidstaiww. Ire' 168; ..a is Dahlia the =146, the deaths IA 111 .. umdiately deer the deemed nerved the wee= • ewer= won 306 death" in Vim= daring th e week em ai l vi. The a s between Sir O. they or General reeks a the "" aiti"• died en Went " 1444" Ste acme The Cattle Plague Commieelenees met gaiter was seat for. Ga Fridley lasi the demised bemuse mush . 3 0 th ult. Cameron is an untoward =egret, ths Thou observes, but it "4118 some the " mat aliffi „ D , 6 ° P 6° "' _,of that stagy day, at 2, Victoria-etreet. Present : Earl Spencer, wesse. Ind oe estimiey E s t 12 eolith abe ifoL I Sontimineton — Annn.4 the toonlainn a °d i L il l has only aggravated en evil which was its art oriels la the period, w-- -''' --um " o ' P urim ' ) '" wa Y s secur°4 Mr. Lowe, Dr. Lyon Playfair, Mr. Read, Dr„ Finnthe wed the dassasd 1041 Issow sonic.' al" 11610 Yam". ' (444111244 a " 4 " 1ad414 41 1444 P 444ens i ssr 14 1.1 1"2"— gonv =outran relations between New Zealeed and this merry. 44tet oont : ta li ateuen e retired f t his th u e tale ni a n t t . li n i mg o. w after bse a A boil a y o - Be rra nel sio .Th- r n s elL- , poon D r e ' r ? s t d n i ti llir e secretary ' Wclrmal . d9 M r ' C aele h adesesselbeatbrebldwiiwstheudeelpueoh.the .'s-bewtha..---watspeitm.stA"yertstiaidmiEsithiarMldkhusineinmd"""biowwhear:a. , deadersloy,aotw.taft.rh.:irlew"ay9 dwuriez"riallivehrredsbe wtbeealroweskowholmdisilemere.Looler....l4l.""—"2,l ito long= Great Britain was prepared to comply with every Kotohlin was his appellee; end he devoted his latter TOIES requisition for reinforcements, and taboo ibis whole charge MArnirroms Hor File, Oar. rf.—The annual , gime by Peaaklia intaticsally. (The swesh was eredassa , Uri% of a military expenditure of which the whole profit was cep. to 41464.116umii"1""menta.—At 2, liew lie hop fair of Magetone took Oboe this day, sa d brought . awl ithistiAld hr the witness. 0 ill as iE.H Ati rU h . r4 ol,, Et I utreek ek GeOEH4 OIO outobar EaDlMlSsocrearo,. the daughter a va a madur a . ii, propriated by the colony,it could hardlr be expected that any Another meant of Mont Blanc, being the 55th together a large attendance of the ohW hop growers I ahead Ivo lushes are bell a feet be lase th -) great impatience of this =may word hedisplayedat Mock- th isyser, leas bees amempliehed by a yoeng Foglia lady the county , and many growths which lied stood the the No ei the or tweedier withers , . wad Woo " i l- ta Ol Feorei " midis "bath lo the nervous psi is. awned &moth The number of =cents now amount to 293. land. Is was sat tills tiatieet imimation was made to Sir G. c'e s."l , 6:eybi hop mart were again oa ode by ample. 1 the who Maud this &sat ws* swasawoo d Ur Nis from friliki f li cr iswi r s e . o l ) ; rsosl oon1" 6 " . ...0, " Via''r d' . pnompal supply was Kent hops, and mowers are very wooed •WI bog. the Jur! li med • wed" " Moth' Me" 'A the Grey teas ~,r am bing like hay th e .A 1 a m i ati do sig and of them 178 have taken piece linos the ansexatioe at wpm . g o t h o ps of high bloom cod I: memo! eared with slaughter' naiad Wend Illre•kbis. wits o. ' o tgeteihalk_ °°" 44 . the to , m ir d i allthth . . IS" r ea keeps is N ew & a l m a aula b th imos h ow d b. a., Savoy to pr a nce, that le, within the last five yawn. frayed out of colonial funds that th e mischief of " joist rewire • farther advance is vales, and it ie geomally ten. 1 eommitted ttm.L ea a eerosee ms imisasi • wausa ilis t ri. u. telsim ova i lais ium misi t at m 7w wer s . m foor imasum mee ) sree pamossie mpard ; so doi mm th f i r m ore nu athas —Al tr .. .......ii i , Mr. Montagu Chambers, who wan defeated at the coded that maoh of the cathode' of this erase is al Is- I MOW # „„s 4 ,, forler quality. Mid and East Kent hope sold at fees 91. to ' eithe• sad gel is 70 d "'en tai l 4" pared _parties in street, ea fri l l Osiethr. a earth and its,riii ristlereusi. b l li n i f i act y" "d ue i to ' di tha vida t ti m ul t e, "ila th * e w. " ' na pr ric ki e cali poney y 61 ,0 t rec hier y t m artimi terday by the lirrel h e L lea 4 a ton testbn of m eha ial t Pre... plaor. "— Th; g i n ( ' t it ay i l s ic eart. y . k sa a d e b yt op l i ji a ot Pi p e r &swill*); from te b. plaebilims 'e esewe e e t 1 w" Tffit a p ". ATA PI24"I. i, Mew — ir ...— amrhaalP" Tbe Paris Mosaitenr " of yes- a ged 48 48 yes tia- re Zak " inbffi lla. late r ?cwt . — a rt 677 11 . 54 2 6'' .0. Gateher, a mate bramianassamwim). steam lean • ' though seminally lls the bends of the ohs we. oil, E veritt was ""witwa at a diner al which Mr. Jam bethems was tranmeteel at these rates, sod other sorts add Malay wry@ 1—" Lames frees Reath their the 4th at ~. . mows ; thantim e badly ablated by hie ministers, while the military re. Everitt Mork& lat W. 111 e. es M. per ow t. The meat bee= far was 'deo Othther, sawn= thee Ur moreilleg kW do postikol her me mesSIOEPI worms &model try it ware farshhed withost sliall by The IndEperidanos Beige announces, on white pibs kll la ' w 6sd bus . a . 6 "" dmed p r pms. a 11°D lr s car . ' 46 151.111 " .. .. is gekho tlP' ; aad ter . 8 4 7: 7 ig At 4Rfabed t h u me l ay sonsen viemis tr 7 i the a the anar is alserk sel mo t" mated UsiF the taxpayers at hems. The interests of GreetMthithe sad I believes to be good suthogar. us“ the opening of r im, moo 25 as en p.m ; p ia , mes as a men d le wee e r, ee f Ass aws . Ti e S om poo .. e ar omg a aca ga____ “ / ea ame . __ ... Yeeterdayt Vier -Chancellor Wood sat atehr New Sashimi are hen Identint4 led the Tines the every ; French Chambers wall take place between the 34 and Ttla 35 he 40 phew ; sad Mt sotto. 21 sollo gokinift Nairr whale amber teUt tram ba st Itasb memo ea the 000 of s whateer al applications. Da 0 hops that the colonist; fermi to nly ea themminm far January. lister ireee esti TEO tale iota bet eels deg fat appall e l the •. • . ... wire eig areally espied in routine welism. " ' ," - . • . . • 0.4 LAO ••4 L 1,... - ..M.. .4 Ste Ceun. BALMORAL, Our. 14. The Queen, aooompanied by Princess Louise and Prisms Beatrice, drove eat la the maraing. and spin in the afternoon with Primer Louis of Bees, Princess Belem, and Princess Louise. Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, and Prince Louis of Besse went out deer stalking. Prince arid Prime's Loots dined at Abargeldie Castle. Dr. Norman Wised, one of the Queen's chaplets's, ar rived aa • visit, sad had the honour of dining with be: Majesty. Ocr. 15. The Qom, accompanied by Nines Alfred, Mace and Prisons Louie of Here, Princess Helena, and Prioress lambs, and attended by the liarebiooms of Ely, I.4eutemiet- General Seowarable C. Grey, and Maier-Geeerel Seymour, was present at Divine service at the parish church of Cathie. Dr. N. 'Lead officiated, and in the evening had the honour of diming with her hlnjesty. Derystches were received yesterday at the Coloniel•oflioe rro the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, H&J, asd SL Helene. Trip Pancen AND Pungens Or WALMS.—The Priam and Princess of Wales left Abend:lle yesterday amain, end travelled by mocha train to Perth, whams they joined the ordinary Scottish Centre/ train at 1.50, sad waved in Edinburgh shortly after 4 o' h ock. Here a train was in waiting to envoy their royal high - Dews by mho Waverley route to Kelso, which town they reached at 20 whinge before 6 o'clock. Their royal high. Renee were received at the station by the Duke of Ron burghs, the Marquis of Bowmoat, sad a volunteer wad of hooorr. The town was brilliantly illalisisated, sad, despite the rain, which fell without owing, there wee a great number of spectators. Along the routs through Kelso to Floors their royal bigheemes were enthusiasy greeted. Tits Duchess of Bo:burghs received her guests ale entnnos of the castle. The ddinfrerch Courant says: —" On Friday last Walter Highness the Prince of Wales attended a deer drive in Cordovan Forest, Ivercael3 estate. In the even ing his royal highness pee a ball to the &amnia at Bal moral and Aberpldia, and the tenants and servants on the royal estates. The" - Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Priem sod Princess of Hesse, Prince Alfred, Prince Arthur, Primer Louisa, and Prince John of Gisekablue honoured the hall with their presence. There were also parent Lord Holmdel. sod party from Cordovan, and the Hon. General Knollys and party from BiekhalL Dancing oornmenend about ten o'clock, sad was kept up with great spirit till an early boor in the morning, the royal party having retired about two o'clock. The Prince of Wales, Primes Alfred, and several others of the royal party joined freely in the dance during the evening." Rho Royal Highness Prince Alfred is expected to join his ship, the Ramo°, stationed at Patentee*. on the 20th lest., on his return south from visiting her Majesty at Belmont'. The Marquis of Westminster has gone to Buxton, Derbyshire. The Countess of Southesk gave birth to a daughter at Shinaird Csatle on the 13th. On the 14th Viscountess Bu r y gave birth to a son at 48, Itathuidiate. Friday next, the 20th inst., will be Lord Pal merston's sighty-drit birthday. The noble viaxnat was bars as Brea lb n le, Harts, October 1784- The retiring Rector of Edinburgh University, the Hight Hoe. W. L Gladsume, will delver his vale dictory address t ribs en testa of the University on Friday, November 3. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. —o--- DRPITTATION OF THE CORPORATION OF LONDON TO THE. ROYAL COMMIISSIONERS.—(TtLIS DAY.) The public are aware that at the last meeting of the sanitarium committee of the co pctra•.n of London, • deputation was appointed to wait upon the oommiasion that his just been Issued by her Majesty to inquire into the cattle plague, and the bast means to put a stop to ite ravages, for the purpose of expressing their views as to the imps of establiahieg sanitariums, with a view to endeavour t o cure the milady , The gentlemem appointed upon the deputation were the Lord Mayor, Dr. Letheby, medical of of the Oily of Lando, Dr. Aldine. Dr. Whitmore, Dr. Jude, Dr. Stift, and we or two other medical gentlemen, who hold the pathos of officers of health in their respective districts, together with Mr. (Junior, as extensive cattle salons=: Mr. Rudkia, and Mr. Webber, members of the Court of Common Commit Au intimation having been moseyed to the Swaim y to the Royal Commisioors of the desire of the deputation to stabs their views upon this impotent subject, an eppoiotroent wee at first made for Moodsy last ; but upon a representation being made that this would not afford sufficient time, Monday was altered to Wednesday (this day). The greater Doti accordingly of thedepulation accordingly went before the Royal Commaieleaios this morn ieg, and some of that body were examined and bad an °ppm tunity of expressing their views in reference to the particular object which they are &oho= of carrying out, namely, the appoistnient of sanitariums, to afford an opportunity for endearearing to stop the (serial malady. Only two or three of the gentlemen were examined, but no doubt the whole of the tootle:on appointed upon the deputation will have an opportun it y of ezpressio g their views upon this I important *abject. Rost Russell 1 boos la lthiethl's a m mo] to a s lei assi be 4 ;Igo ot the Prom i ota thaw a t u stothaos 10 S rilo r d eath to pther witls • Eel lauall, bar,—l buts b d ut y • woods!. legli nd * W Allow Um Aim my dab of SOO zowaal U dee) firrof u i tt dins aim be oubbe amid' be e s°ll kaiak& T im aprorod war wit OloawowSbir obel i iota m.n7 AO" westwass ii boo I Lwow For Ob i mad bred es sateloaboult, substwi I dors MD' sow for *re. Sabaseaboff. 1 lost 'my bow as soado movie boa to so, so w h ite to MAI 110 odor ;obi& woo sol Waal could 1 tom Tho l imb boa Pia bail boas slow Blowwwir. BM Swells Cal wtsAmos Bosh spare liberal rsosotki boo Win bs" throw cat . tine. bi swede &Bar from to is Blavet-Plaes MUSA to ti to o farm obis; Übe mid he 4,1 Rube . tbsos• Tb m t . Woods this sseetin thiy B be stoPtssa or ■ Mr. Bottis There WIPA hoods WO for the and bawds the Brookside fosbouods Mr. Pi tha — wealt bop gaud at that di duitriat.— This 1 Cotton B vas bigi the dais .bat had aiding in The re forisstiol lesseets Sihredee hrii which ea triiiereel4 Chetede iriereethi &Rum carteiree Cent. C Weed. awee, es N veran opinion 1110000 T which sad pi the ee their i rite meetly the n P' time ti •bs poutio form • The that J.] drone bss The haldea chsic. It a tempo &dm Alcor at tb! Tear I cotro ere Tt to•