The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-23 00:00:00

OPERA wad RICE GLASS E S, by ?MORETTI and WM*, Mc. sad LaMar cook with rock amid Wass, or la Mmiloram • plasm sad wracks. To be Wad M their kw astioblieMoorM lik“ooliarkes ; : Irk limsolMisot ; sad Ikk nolkokock rOHN BROODEN. O=FINAL GOLD CRAIN MANUFACTORY, 11. KINALIIITA-lITIMIT. 00V/ST4LILDIN. JOHN BROOD/WV GOLD CHAIN& DIEN BROGDEN'S GOLD GL ADD OHAINEL opt BitOGDIN'S GOLD ALBIRT OH AI 'ORN BROGDZNS GMT) BROOCH CHAINS. RnfIIMBSR I yea will see your friends at o EVAN. Mee the Open. We ella lap them g‘t enortoo. TO 001118PONDIOTIS. ohadkamase tabmift tot "'TM Torre Loudon Itnalai Os be st ala• 011iss. D, Boaverle.trest. try Tor• =fit as Os W it pabboaltai. NATWABEHT. TRAI *MM. THII MILLRIC 4 DAUGHTER. Itratis. G. A. sad WAWA Maidgaggs UAW sad Wright —BROTHER arWan Bo•bass. imaluteas, gal Compkin : lisiidagges Atiowden and lloare.—Asi THE GRIGIN-SYLD KOMI& PIINONINS. tromis, N1431-11TILINGS AND FIDDLIMISINGB. —ARRAN NA POGUL Yarn. D. Booalaaalt. J. lassiAami. Is. VaadosaaiL D. Palm, D. Yong. INkytos. Maim': alsadiaasa m Xlaa IL Wm.—AM A AWL/ APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. Tor IMMO. LITCRICRA BORGIA. Morn. Infookkh Ell* and Drummond . Mir 8. lltlsa —PRA MAGIC MING CAP. Mrra. Bigwood, MU" and Units : Wha 8t Oar* and Mr.. LEA —And TUB VICTIM Or Dauratota. —ammo, as 111, NIGH WAITS AT wirporrasumos. To Day Nnebbis, IA ra....Aflawan. Gk. la. Tuaosaar likeßia IL rish.....Alhartheas. a. SIR. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23. Oux Dukes will leave their names graven in the annals of election contests. Thirty-five years ego one of them made himself famous by interfering in the elections for the borough of Newark. To the remonstrances which were made by the bur gesses, both separately and in public meetings, the Duke of Newcsems replied with the bold interrogation, "May I not do what I will with mine " own I" The question went home to the heart of the Commons of England. It placed old feudal claims and modern ideas of right in vivid contrast before the eyes of the people, and the loud response which went up from the whole country proclaimed that an Englishman's franchise is not a chattel which any other Englishman, however great or high, may call his own. After the lapse of a generation another Duke has occasion to express the view which is now taken by great proprietors desirous of doing their duty both by the State and by those over whom they natur ally have inflame. " I think it right," says the Duke of WaLmurrow, in a letter addressed to his tenantry, and dated Strathfieldsaye, June 1, 1865, " ideally to explain to you my feeling regarding " the exercise of your vote ; it is a trust imposed " on you for the advantage of the country, and " the responsibility of the proper exercise of "it rests on yourself alone. It is committed to " you, not to me ; and I beg you distinctly to " understand that no one has my authority for " stating that I wish to bias you in favour of any " candidate." But we have not done with Dukes yet. There is another Peer of great name, who, like the Duke of Wsustoros, represents a title and an estate conferred by the gratitude of the nation for great military services performed by a predecessor, a Peer whose Parliamentary activity is especially directed to objects connected with religion and the Church, but whose conduct in his relations with his tenantry falls very far short of the standard set forth in the admirable letter from Strath6eldsaye. The Duke of NRWCABTLE of 1830 found that he was sadly behind his age, and the Duke of Maamiononon of our days stands in just the same position as that nobleman did then, except that he has 35 years of subsequent progress witnessing against him. What the fourth Doke of Newcsirrut was to Newark the Duke of MARLBOROUGH is now to Woodstock ; it is his borough, and he, too, is claiming the right to do what he likes with his own. A few months ago Lord Ai.rsin Csoncnim, the Duke's brother, issued an address to the oleo tors of Woodstock, informing them that he could not present himself for re-election after the disso lution of the present Parliament, inasmuch as the Influence under which he was elected was no longer favourable to him. The Influence, it was ex plained, had become dissatisfied with his votes, and had resolved to bring his connexion with the re presentation of Woodstock to a close. The elec tors of the borough were of course powerless. It was for Lord ALFRED Carts.clutt to decide what was his duty under the circumstance. But if the Duke could prevent his brother from becoming a candidate, at all events he could not instal a suc cessor in his seat without their votes. It appears that they have come to a firm resolution to send to the next Parliament • representative of Woodstock, as the Constitution requires, and not a mere nominee of Blenheim House. To their Ducal master, however, the very idea seems preposterous, ungrateful, unnatural, a thing not to he understood, but only to be astonished at. For nearly a generation the burgesses have acquiesced without question in the nomination of their Member by the Duke of MARLBOROUGH. Until November last there bad not been a public meeting in the Town-hall of Woodstock to select a candidate by the free voices of the electors for a period of twenty years. Suddenly this state of things, so agreeable to the Duke, is interrupted. I I Lord ALFRED CHURCHILL'S letter, with its in genuous confessions, was apparently too much for the elector; who shrank from the contem plation of their state of bondage, and for the last six months have been preparing to assert their inde pendence at the fret opportunity. The Duke is amazed. Has he not always selected the most suitable member for them, with the advantage of a knowledge and in the exercise of a judgment infinitely superior to their own What can they want further f Their conduct is incomprehensi ble. It is like Oliver Twist "making for more." The burgesses, however, are in earnest, and in Mr. MITCHELL Hens; whose address is before the public, they have a candidate who will fight their battle with energy and determination. By the middle of July we trust it will appear to the world and to the Duke of MAALBOROLOH that the electoral of Woodstock are not tools of the great, but free rsa g lisbmen. The Duke's agent has been going to and fro in the borough, and walking up and down in it, in company with Mr. BARNET, the Duke's nominee, and wondering why he should be put to so mach trouble. It is a point gained, however, already, that the Blenheim candidate has been compelled to resort to something like a canvass. The electors, whether they yield or mhos their votes, will at all events have been asked for them. We are F . ~. ~+ - Cr THE EXPREM3, FRIDAY told that the solicitations of the Duke's agent have been made too much in H. • • 4muith fashion—" Your vote or • the Liberal candidate can o the • .• to vote for him if they principles. The warm sympat Englishman will be him be "'". of Woodstock who do their duty ever y c ircumstance of disadvantage in this contest. There are some things which we all value, ant as Liberals or Conservatives, but as l ov ers of English fair play , and, as Mr. Mamas MUSSY observes in his address, " this " contest is not a question of Whig against Tory, " but rather of free men against those who would " enslave them.* Is it according to the principle of that Constitution which is the bout of English men and the admiration of the world—and which is the source alike of the privileges of Dukes and the rights of voters—that men who find themselves, not by any act of their own, but by the will of the nation, in possession of votes which they are bound to exercise for the advantage of the country, should be overawed in the per formanoe of that duty by some great peer I There is only one possible answer to this question. The Duke, however, will doubtless persevere, and it will be for the people of Woodstock, by the display of a manly self-respect and English independence, to deal a blow at dictation and ille gitimate influence which will resound throughout the kingdom. Intimidation will never be aban doned while it proves efficient ; it is for the oleo tors of Woodstock to disgust even the Duke of MMILDOROUOII with it, by showing that it is as rioeable as it is mean. We are requested to state that on and after July Ist the National Portrait Gallery will be opened three days in the week ; namely, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays. During the months of July and August the Gallery will be open from 10 to 6, and during September from 10 to 5. From October Lt to April Lt the Gallery will be closed at 4 o'clock. gig gem WINDSOR CASTLE, Juts 22. - The Queen walked and drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon, sooompanhed by Pinoe Leopold and Princess Bidden Her Majesty, with their Royal Highnesses, went to Frogman House this morning, sad returned to the Castle to luncheon. The Princess Helena and Prisms Louise, Wooded by Lady Lanoline Barrington sad Lieut. -Colonel the Hon. D. de Ba, visited the Institute of Painters, sad the Exhibition of the Society al Pastan in Water Colours this morninsg. Their Bo rd Mishoseses afterwards returned to Windom Castle. lite Prime and Primer of Tour sad Tarte arrived from Larks this sfterrimm, and were premated to her Male sty by Baron de Wiry the Bavarian minister. They were attended by Countess Butelmi and Baton The Prince of Wales visited the galleries of the 133ciety of Painters in Walar Colours and of the 'esthete of Painters in Water Colours yesterday. His royal highness west to the House of Lords in the afternoon. The Prior of Wales, roompanied by the Duchess of Brabant, took a carriage drive. In the evade( the Prises of Wales gave a dinner to the Duke sad Darren of Brabant. The following ere invited to meet their royal highnesses :—The Duke of Argyll, the Marque and Merchioner of Abeirooro, Earl and Lady Con strain Ortereor, the Earl of Dunmore, the Countess of lithectleafield, Visoonnt and Vie:emotes' Stratford de Rad cliffe, Viscount Royidoe, Lord Stanley, Lord Clara* Paget, Lieut.-General the Right Hon. J. and Lady Airco Peel, the Right Has. B. and Mrs. Disraeli, Sir J. Drum moied Hay, Sir Rowland Hill, Colonel and Lady Emily Kinser* the Rev. H. IL and Mrs. Birch, Countess Grum, Count de Laney and AL Brewer (in attendance on the Duke and Duchess of Brabant), Mr. G. Trevelyan, General K nays, and Llent.-Colonel Hemel. The Prior of Liechtenstein was to have been of the Tarty, but was prevented at the last moment from joining it. The band of the Grenadier Guards (conducted by Mr. D. Godfrey) was in attendance, and performed a selection of music. A deputation from Liverpool, consisting of the Rev. A. Campbell (Chairman of Select Vestry), and Mr. H. J. Banger, (Vestry Clerk), had as interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers (President of the Poor Law Board), at the office of the Poor Law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council at yester- day. Pruett, the Lords Justkes Knight Braes and Tur ner, and Sir John Coleridge. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governors of Heligoland, Gibraltar. and Canada. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. The Prince of Wales paid a visit yesterday after noon to the Notional Portrait Gallery, in Great George street, Westminster. Owing probably to the intended visit of her Majesty to Germany this autumn, their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Look of Here are not expected to visit Eogland till about the mouth of November. Tan ra-Revar , FAMILY or Farm:E.—Their Royal Highnesses the Duke sad Duchess &Aunts* mom panted by the Duke de Guise, leave Orleans-house, Twick enham, to-morrow, for the Continent, Their Royal High -111111111114 os their way to Dover, will pay • visit to the ex- Queen of the Propel at Tunbridge Wells. In the first instance the Duke and Dnokewe go to Spa, in Belgium. and will subesquestly visit Switzerland. The Prince de Conde left on Monday last for Switzerland, for his military studied. The Archbishop of York and Mrs. Thomson had a dinner party het evening at their residents in Portman square. There were preesnt—The Duke of Marlborough and Lady Cornelis Churchill, the Earl and Countess Stan hope and Lady Mary Stanhope, the Earl of Morley, Lori Han* Lady Georgians and Mies Milner, the Hos. Charles and Mrs. Trdneis, Mr. Christopher Sykes sad Mime Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nugent, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon, the Bishop of Moray and Rom, Re. LAMENTABLE DEATH FROM LIGHTNING. LATZBT INTBLLIGENCIL .1 .__-...- I a „...•,....—,..,:, at 6 r ill IC .....- v..„ „ co °DWI by aide-d •.• •• . tioihn, drove a phaeton along the qua far as the Moe de Is Bastille, whence he prooesded through the boulevards to the Madeleine. His Majesty was warmly cheered during the drive. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jun 23.. The statement of some Italian papers that the Italian chore d'aftaires at Madrid bad beac re called is without any foundation. The Nations of to-day nays :—" The negotiations for the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by the German States will suffer a brief interruption on account of the departure of the King of Prussia for Carlsbad." The Florence papers confirm the diplomatic rup ture between Rome and the Emperor of Mexico. The former insists upon the competency of the eicutoh, not only in ecclesiastical matters, but also in all questions of a mixed character, and rejects say aocapromiaa in regard to the sale of the church property. News received here from Alexandria states that the cholera is on the increase. AMERICA. BOUTIikKPTON, itnrs 2S. The Hamburg American Company's steamer ; Teuton* Captain Haack, from New York, has arrived. She brings forte mburg, Havre, sod this port, 336 passengers, specie in gold value 693,361 dollars, of which amount 160,674 dollars is for England, 506,077 dollars for France, and 36,600de:41ms for Hamburg. The Teutonia left New York on the 10th inst., ea the same day she spoke the English steamer, Caledonia ; 20th, in let. 48.18 N. long. 21.0 W., the Bremen barque, Columbus, bo und west; and in 48.26 N., long. 16.0 W., the English barque gent, also bound west ; 21st, in let. 49.7., long. ,1L27, English barque, Maria Louisa, and ship, Nortbland, both bound east ; and on the 22nd, off the Lizard, the steamer America, bound west. CROOKUAVEN. Jun 23. The steam-ship Helvetia from New York on the 10th inst., pained the Fastnet this morning. She brings 82 cabin and 115 steerage passengers, and 156,000 dole. in specie. CHINA. (By direct Ovetieml Telegraph.) BBANGBAB, MAT SCI. The Imperial troops at Hankow have mutinied. The Twinge have evacuated Mingchow. AUSTRALIA. WILBOURNE. MAT 2 5 . Military affairs in New Zealand remain un changed. A split has taken place between tNe Governor, the Minister, and General Cameron. Severe gales and floods hare taken place in Aus tralia. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (710 K 0171 OWI 1 % or, PLR'S, THOWSDAT EVENING. The demonstrations of the public against the provisional cabmen who are conducting the com pany's carriages about the streets was somewhat more serious than I had supposed. In many instances the opposition was not confined to hoot ing, but took the form of actual violence. Many I carriages were surrounded and stopped., the fares famed to get out and the drivers pulled off the box ' and more or less ill-trifiated. There is a rumour ( that two are dead from injuries received, but I have it on good authority that at Wit two are seriously injured. On the ex ternal Boulevard at the foot of Montmartre • strong body of police made its appearance at about 9 in the evening, dispersed a tumultuous assemblage, and made several arrests. The existing agitation is thus anxiously alluded to by the Opinion Nationale : There prevails a certain emotion is Paris against the sostagios of whisk we cannot too seriously warn the popu lation. We are at this topmost trying the experiment of a new right—that of coalition. Let as not give comical to the sessales of liberty to calumniate our country and repast is the fans of civilised Europe that Franco is not worthy to be free. Every disorderly attempt is a crime spiral liberty. The Patrie says on the same subject : We are Dot which party is right or which is wrong upon the question of wages. We have no mission to meddle with private affairs. Bat we have a right to vindicate law, order, and pablio tranquillity, all of which are menaced by the present state of things. It is in the name of the work ing classes and of their rights that we adjure the authorities tt put a atop to the scandalous proasedinp of which we have ourselves been witnesses this day. The law which allows the workman, dissatisfied with his wages, to throw up his work, should slut protect the other workman who finds it worth his while to give his labour fur the pay offered by the master. The masons now at work in the repairs of the Tuileries threaten to strike, unless they are paid the higher wages which they had two years ago. They await au answer. is decided that Marshal Canrobert will succeed the late Marshal Magnan in the command of the army of Paris, General Ladmirault stepping into Canrobert's shoes at Lyons. M. Langld, the author of La Jeunesse de Acrid" has written a play which will soon be brought out at the Vaudeville, entitled La Greve des Fortier's— (The Strike of the House Porters). It will be bard if, with such a title, a tolerable piece does not prove a success. At the Bourse, yesterday's quotations were firmly maintained, but remarkably little business was done. The Carriage Company's shares rose Ifr. 50c. We have to-day to record one of those sudden awl fatal incident' which, when they wear, excite one feeling of sympathy throughout the whole commodity. Intelligence has been received in Leaden of the death of Mrs. Arbuthsot by • most appalling accident. The young lady, who wee only recestly married, and was on ber wed ding tour, was struck by lightning yesterday near Later- One of the most popular places of resort in Paris Whey, during a thundentorm, and instantly killack this hot weather is the open-sir concert in the Champs The circumstances. an far as they are known, are Flyable. The band, under M. Prevost, numbers many them Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot bad arrived, mi 'LAW. , of distinction, conspicuous among whom steads their excursion, at lalsrlacirea* Yesterday morning they Mr. Levy (late of the Celdstream Guards), whom per eet out on horseback, and accompanied by a guide, to emend femme , en the rernet.d .o rted a m id tit, warmest ap. tke fiebelthorn, one of the Bailees alp& When they left _ won the village the weather was as fi ne as could be desired for ! It is remarked that • great number of foreign sash a trip. They bad reached about half way up the mono- enneopeintem de., see at mast in tele, when they alighted and walked some distance for- operat i c "a"P"" Fang attending the repreesetatimis of the Africaine pre. the,. The sky then became overelooded, bat there wee _,___,_ to oat in the di ff erent airitala waist in the appearasce of the atmosphere which pre r a.a7 ohiah T he 'T ey any alarm to the guide, well accustomed to snob sudden fir " e i nem& A r b u th. o 4, feeling • liter rind, air down The new opera entitled Amide (Hansict), by • I. rest, and Mr. Arbuthnot and the guide proceeded 4 7 611, 11 00111Pussri YF. Foal* 11•8 Past boo, brought auk seem distance further up the umiak, but sever wait out of at the Ofirio Folios at Geese. Me 114MNIOUS most of eight or bearing of their companion. In a few missies • Pflatha was a duo between Hamlet and °Phials, the furious thuodwatorm burst over them, and they retrieved mammas of Opiselis in the third act sea • fumed amok so rapidly as they could to the spot where they bad left II the tenth "a` Mrs. Arbuthnot. They toned her dead. Elko had been I A Munich letter says :--"The first performance struck by lightning, and killed instantaneously. Mrs. of necks mid halite has inlet taken place. The new Arbuthnot wee the fourth daughter of Lord Riven sad work of Richard Wegner was highly suesemfol, and be niece of Earl Granville . Her untimely death will be wallow sod seism wile celisd oe the step several time' mourned by • wide Mrolo of relatives, but the awful The Emperor of Austria has just re-estoblished manner in which a basset al young bride woe out off, in the the Imperial Gnarl of Theory, composed of the woes of midst of bright hopes and happiness, cannot bat maks • noble families, and whit*, mail 18411, bed done duty at the deep impassion la every oak of smisty.—news. Immortal palms at Vicars. •..a. W.W.Z. &W. w.ii. 11.1 L &SA siw. Nat. 1.11. IL LLW INTELLIGENOL (THIS DAY.) -.1.- 00IIIM Of QUILENI3 BE:1011. After Term Nisi Pries Sittings at Weitudneter.—(gdi gs Lord Oldef Judos Ociekburs sad a Breda Jory.) eras e. aciamw (own). This wag as Wes for deader, and there was • neat far Med, !edging, km. The detandeat deeded seem mod.wept as to 44 Os. 74., which was paid We NW% Mild gm es to the deader, it wee We is onieseeme sad in talk Mr. Seejeast Ballasthe and Mr. Prentice were cowl ter tho plaistuff • Mr. HMSO Lloyd and Mr. Shaw were e ggs , 'ad Ewa , didendent. The pbialeire we wee this : The Wadi, Mr. Hiella. served under Omilisie • the Ilabsa war, sad was me of his lieutematnolic s : Wham the war Wed sad the army was didasedid, iks same home, sail he end his wth Seek a Items es the Waneud, aid reenved a curtain wain, el imaelate, The defendant is • dergymes sad WM two yens ag o applied by letter las the pniatik te be sithitted as s bon* fWined to resolve lths. Ha applied a eased tens ly„ sad the plastid. set twang it was the eras took Idea tote hie home, mad the claim leg debt e n Cr i ttrd and le4l fre. Os the rlad Ply deteadaat pre the std a chew for 104, mbailda to give him 0111240. bet he Whited to change it, but sent ma id ukydit to - the (*Woe the following day and get g changed for the ddesdaat wedgies bier the balsam 0. pft. seating it them was set seldeient wen to meet it, wins he Wormed deithlest of is he was suspend ki remittance had not bees paid is so early as be emoseic tine Lliths went the sad day wi th la* cheque bat with i g Weer mow. The cheque was brought back ga g me We dioramas the deteseart left. There had bees s res. doss cheque for 251. whisk wee sot paid. YLiatill ear s member et the Priam el Wales Clithead at the Weeds =be led peopesed Ws se a wisher. hanks Wt with • titled at the dab, sad is the mews et tin potter sad others, addressed the plaintiff is an affesdrenea. v . : . He gad, “ Whirds WC 104 cheque you nth facet you roger sad vagabond s ? Marine to the members et the ink sad ham you we ll ed.* About half -met lir o'clock as ths sight at W 25eh Aped. detendast mete to the Wads rename, with a patherean lad two polioemea. He nag the hell Ached, which very much darmed the Wake, sad ow w ed a crowd to assemble in the street. Dthedem ga m ; & m oat Hies glee me the cheque you stele We me. The plaintiff replied, " You how I hen a cheque of yours, end yes thew it is already the Wind of an adios, sad is Mvua. Lewis sad Inwis's heads." 14. teedloot thee salted the plaintiff a swindler, a mean esi a rapbord , arid desired the pales to take ben the custody for stedig the *toque. They dietied is So t sad told the deleadant he had better leant Oa swat tg g deteedast said he weld prawn* the plaintiff ad bar him oat of the home is lees than two months. lie pond tags had bees taken by the dere:dint for the d the cheque. leamediately slier the defeodeste eeadad few or hie of the inmates left the dentin homa fa eromeminiasena the plaintiff said he bad kept b ogi digg.houss foe Liar mars. No sew bad talon pies beeweso him and his wife at the dieser table. Helsel mew quarrelled with his wife at the dioner table sad peeltsithe out of the room. Them were so Warmth% ewes wept whim the Warded wm &nab at the &amend& Rend sever been a sergeant is the say. He was a Gadd' in tie Terldsh Ocanswt is the Crimea. 811411514 Biaintia•—Yea dos't Silk sergeeat" a term of wreath. (Laughter.) Mr. Hieke—No, Mrs. Hide was called to prove the claim for bond, Timm was an item of 10e. charged for a Wagtail to the beak, which the 4elesdint said be would pay. Oa thatday she had to lock up the cupboard. The ddsedant drink foe bottles of champagne that morning, and she was afraid thy, would be too late at the bask if he remained to have mon. Whoa at the bask the clerk told her so attachment bid this lodged, and the money placed to the &landau* mid could not be paid oat. Oeptain Handley, a naval affirm, who lodged with the plaintiff while the detesdast was there, said then night have We two or thr=sateastnews at the dieser nth, bat they were sot y unarm* Wren the Pain Sled ind his wife. D 24 was aolled, end proved that he was lobes by the disedaat to the plaletirs house to apprised hs is Medias the cheque. They called each °third/Aped NA soottadieL (Laughter.) The plaintiff, in the warm of the trial, exposed II willing:no; through hag owed, to wept se apanyeads medic* that woad sassy cosi. Mr. Homo, Lloyd, in Odin the defeadast's essa vi mined the slander, aad condelesed the detandant's whet la taking the poliessies to the plaintiff's bomb. The thilnd eat imagined when he west to the plaistiff • that he en gang to lodge with as either of the alloy, and d • dian odes. The defendant felt acc very _saminifortable whilst with the plaintiff, sad he had not bleu treated as a gentleman by the There was no prod to show that say hoard' the slander at the dab, and is that see the welt be gentled to the verdict cm UN Pea ai ry. What occurred at the how was ad laid is the brew sad ought not to be ramidend by the jury. The deters deal sever emended to imitate Weal felon ,sad the knead weasel conteaded that the word was used is a seam ody ■ having improperly detained the thew. The defendant was tolled. and pee • dialed roseate( his nioestary traesedisi with the plaintlff. He wee mit adestion whim ear report lett. A M ;sr , war COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Stedep as Nisi Prim Is Waddles's. —(Motor* Lord fait Janie* Pals and a fipeoial Jury.) sows (crag) e. scausa.—symomsnair ACINI 701 INLANDER. The Marble of this ems was resumed this morels& W mil* "Hawes in further prod of the defseadant's ern. Hr. Coleridge, Q.O„ Mr. Plaid, QO., Xt. Hamm, mI Yc Hareweeher were far the plaintiff ; and Kr. andellseim Q.O„ Mr. Hawkins, Q. 0., and Mr. Henry James fee be defendent. Xre. Apse Bases said her husband kept the Plough Ms hems. On the p u p Thurday before the 21th November, elle saw Mies Bomber u the road towards Brackaell ; sail about three.querten of aa hour she retuned with ItG Howes. They teemed down the lone towards Mr. Borba Oa the 21st of November, Hr. Howse pat up his hem d the Plough, sad them. them p aloeg the footostb. Xi* Smith seen meet I. the game direotioa. Ir. Howes ri Besehey were gone as hoar. Hr. Jolts Win, a wurreyor at Binfield, proved that ims plus whisk he had mad* of the emit in the gaieties um °meek There we so footpath is amens el the eoppise air say troddm path. Them wen deed oat same" a meadow where they tamed off. It wee a evert Meek late the next field, bat thane wee, er path farther. He bed frequently men Nis Betall sad Mr. Howes together walking ; aresetiseas as bie half-pmt 10. Geasrally there was so csi wilh then. la May, UK he sae them la a meadow Of Lord Demob% iae set afar Ospes. They M a bald snd there was go path them. They Jess ixd a baps' if they mime straight doers the MI. He th ought that tiny saw him, sad tiny Ikea emu is towards Headmen. Ha mold not say waster Chef been etatemary Ware. This was about It is the afterthm Oresemesentaid—He had most frequently sees Km =his home, which was ea the road Wines Weller e g ad BreeknelL To the Jadge—Whea he saw them in the ploughed Mid be had some the beck way from a farm where he bed Imee M bay some wool, mod when be Napo& ever a heap Wee IWO; Bladhp Wilma, a plaislayer in the employ of the Issik Welters Railway. On or shoat the 3M November be oat at work cm the lies betwees Nottingham' sad Bodo& He was ease • mono belonging to Lord Downeldre. ow @osseous or.. the line sod go into the eeitilm 1 " *Nl** feetpaik thou They had to gee ever two flow w = whisk were locked. It was 50014d1 filse. was 20114 them persons. sad ibe yang wore to pat 'videos yesterday was with him. Hawse poi*" it easel* Hs ow them go through the wood sed Pers MOW by tits hedge, sad they west by some bigh weed. ONO a lost sight el them. Rory Mileage wee work* with warms. H. saw them. Crem.examiod—There were • good Noy lamb ,11 . 1 „.2 them. The nil we la a slatting of the weed. two •••• was • lose path throws the egrpgian, we the Oa each ids of the lino were for the heaters. Raexantiod—Tits pate were kept locked. The Oa was set seed se • footpath, and there was a board as Mel side the lies warning prisons tipsiest trespass*. B.sry HibbMps, a 'sow os the lies, said be ow, skeet 3rd of November. Mr. Howe@ aid a short body seem Ilse sad eater the copies. He believed it was the esk Om pave widow yesterday. Fredonia Oodles, a game keeper to Yr. Jamie le a rem* sold be knew the rocket tomes. Ha hod sees Howes sad Mks Beetthey together is a sasedere mee the Th is was tea or aloes days Woe St Beata o w Om. They were is the ditch. (A UseL) a was • Rafe adore 3 His left hand woe rood het and his right was oder her clothes. Witmer ow Wa i l her about two tams. Mr. Howes * bat lay beide Witness we aboat 50 yards off. He seeld Doi sow him a aseseat of a high Wee. He had Not the villas( Aid there seuend Woos. her or Sr. days slier the esseasem be bad .pokes S Mtot them in Mr. Jesuott's drift whisk we agar Mr. Barber's copse. They saw Mimeo These was so heaps& there. Orseuemmieed—lt bad sot hewraimag, tat Mak ere 07. Of sone be weather' Woo (A lasgh.) He bar Ms loam Were be ow them is the ditch. Ooseitins, a labourer, said be woo eider Itespel aim al dell .lost esteem. He remembered hag eat wait Otolke shot the end of his °Oohs,. t3hera 7ll W him setae** be bed sees. It referred to Mr. Homo & ham Desehey. Wholes bad Moult sew them tillo", tot Mr. Barber's corm* where there was so path. mesa Otiteitse be *emit. Te w Jedge—Tho were piss front the auntie Ms oupplei towards the footpath. ▪ Hatidllesess„ is sorrels sp, rid &O il, : to .. a d 1 1 olio el shmiler it millet be shows that the lidliseely mode disitraisala Weds., thopisiode ; la Wtseep be wesiltiestly asserted that dime we se IA Mom fee saying that the defeadast bad bete be air lippregar meth* in wig whiff be had said. gm Mega emy roses fee saying - that the defealts Wit th• araelmarst. Bs sionsi to bin 1865. km than two years ago to woe bug and bm.si • your owe ay few aseli the Her peat Bee*. leaded a She eauetbare gates out have them—wet ow ad ehouldbegaid wee. Wi they n weighable of the oust to hike a so* ewe Wag mom to the (Great apq) I suet al nu& by his rowel -:(appLisee)—w ail the - dir loyal most he kept away from the ballot-boa. (Aagbere.) The uses ranee. ten or doses years, and the leaders tar life, well, yea will say tlib will he ;miasma outsialy. Not at all so intended. Boers err Nig bbeb staa mat not rote ; what aball I say note libleAkes el gentlemen warily I say sato OW be born (Gust Nam. OW Tag as born again, will yen vat dal el year erebe spirit sad 0/abrupt al t ase, and thee yen would eee Vat them b ta oeher sh e so great, ho wtbra iagotitada Mu. aa Ia take born e heed of theme Hach =Mu the oreicels with which they him eared oh' He noneluded with • glowing eelogy upon the lab peel dolt, which wag remelted with hather 61110.114106. boas of estanesiegie a Al the cowhides rrfledliVii erbbeer, the Hoe. Holuag Gaga= wee wallet for, who us forward es the platter= He Wormed Mr. Smith's nuke. He said be was in favour ef byte( sway pus who had aided Is starriog or shooting grieosere—be did woe ogre whether: he wee in the Northers or bretbeen army—esd sesiseehrg sad 'mobbing them. the adeaseedeeni - ot the sail 7 Sir,--The mats which with ineressaiag emphasis 'Zibin' ear sallieed history, shred sod impress the nged. We th ink that information is needed and Gael required. We know that the interest which you ~.. felt iss the conflict which is puma. matinees to the 1 . " ollallErr. MUM lOW. stages ed ite pecifioatioe and elem. Deanna: ding your willingness to commenicate with your fellow.citiseas on animal topics, we would be pleased eoald you address a public meeting in this city et the Cooper Institute, on the owing of next Thunder, the Bth instaat, on the presort attitude of the drestory. , " Hones DIMILrf, E. H. CHAMILILIORARD WOE MIA Bar. L. B. BARLOw, C. Goer= Oeirreen, Herrn Wain 8ee09311, DAVID DOOM FrilLe, Hume W. Bet.rovre, Hear Sercerdt." On the irreales of the Bth, acesediagiy, • nay Lep waffisece assembled it the Deeper India* New York, to listen to Mr. Narita Smith, apes the melded : " Neither Legal nor Moral Right to Try the Reba fee Treason. The Way toe Sure and Enduring Pine not threseeli Perfidy and Vengeance, but through Justin and Love." The audios« were thoroughly in sympathy with the natant% views, ' ad greeted them with frequent and hearty applause. " The powers of my voice are such," said Mr. Smith. rs that I fear I shelled be able, to make myself audible over all this spacious hall, but I shall do the beet I en. The Beath, in plunging the adios info this hand war, oom witted the great wise of the age; the North, ender dens Widnes from the press and the pulpits to punish the South, la la danger of admitting the mean crime of Iffies age. (Appleton.) Lips sod pens no more tediums• dal than mine can do but little to avert thin thing, bat what little they can de shall be doss ; for, if ibis mesa crime shall be committed, I shall want the eon« knee of knowing that I, at hast, have so responsibility. (Applause.) ALL over the North there is a clamour for the blood of the leading rebels whom we have captured and of those whom we hope yet to capture. I have so sympathy with this elan ( Applause.) The South, by Lee's out rider, 1$ bloodshed ones, sad all punishment should awn (Great applause.) Of coarse, I have no refer• once to the agendeation of our beloved President. nes to the starving of primmen ; let all merited punish ment fall on the authors of these infamous ad infer nal crimes. (Cheers.) My basis is sionigy that the Booth shall not be padded for the rebellion, or, to use another word, that the South shall not be peddled for [lnemos. Now, I do not lay this because she hes added. in my judgment, enough.or because the pro perty of her people is waded and she is reduced to deso lanes ; I do not my this because the South has not bees gulity of trews ; bat I say that she is not to be punished for treason, becalm we have agreed that she shall not be. We cease into the agreement—very rake bully, I admit—to ended this war according to the rules of war, by which I mean the rules of intim:deed law. Now, I hold that our ooming into this &grummet wag a trniosr _ 4s sat i re surrender o f our r i g ht punish the The Dilmourriow oe PARddieffr. — A lihou g h it is impossible to earn the day of the preragetion al Per- South for treasoo. (Applaus to e.) That we came into this eseeseeent, to ceded the war according to the rules of Bern" , with oseteletY , atm Hems to be little doubt that " 4 i s manifest. We f o ll owe d ~,,,her sit u... 4 and sset , e d o d it will be one of those between Friday, the 71k, and Wai te de South bellogHirest rights. The Supreme Court of oar seday, the 12th of July. The presset date et public anion unanhanalyeeknowledged three rights of the South. barium would allow the odes to be brallght to • di" by Moreover, we have add epos this agreement. lensed of the let proximo. BO en OW will be made lie em° l4°e• p un i s hi ng , e s ; r im er , e e t ry i ng , sesristisg, sod the private bedew in the Roam of Lade ; sad if it should p o mades p r i mme r, for Weesee ; we h ave t res t s d appear that that ma be dose by the llth orlillth, the wanios them se prisoners al war—se enemies at war with us ; will he m for Frolooffsd. If not, the Prosegation would most and then, from time to time, we have exchanged Proms likely take place on Friday, tan 7th. The Prodirmatke fear th ee . th e mew h as to ms from es ; th ere have been din:dying parliament would be honed and the write ant out the Mae day, so as to enable the balk ee the barellgh hummerabh truces between the enemy and ourselves for parole ad other purposes, and there have been form;sl, as elections to be got through Ia the wasps dine the Mk, and well as informal, sereneness for peen between the North than for the counties in the week sod* the 22nd of July. FOR CIVIL SEEVICIL —This Morti sed South. Why, Os on occasion, we recognised her de THE EsTIMATES Jade nationality, and all its outcoming dignities and r i g hts, leg was publisheda general abstract of the grads for civil he choosing for our commissioners of peace the President matrices for 1865-66, compared with the grants of 1864-66. Wee& and the Secretary of State ; and these gestiemen We may state that the total of the novena claimer for the did sot wait to have the Southern oommissioner coma to current year is 7,657,8721., which is • demean compared them *nicely and pleadingly, but they honoured the cam- with last year of 155,8951. It should be observed, however, missies:err of the South by going more than half-way to that this does not include tie sum of 780,0001. granted this meet them. (Applause.) Now, all this, and much more year to enable the treasury to make advaaose for providing than thin, including especially oar blockading of the new courts of jostled, these advances being repayable oat of Southern ports, goes to show, beyond controversy. that the surplus interest fad of the Court of Cheasery. we agreed with the enemy to conduct this war according to REFEREES ON PRIVATE BILLE.—.Thie morning WU the laws of war, and such an agreement is virtually an issued the report of the *elect committee eppointel to in agreement to treat prisoners as enemies in war." quire into the operation of the Court of Rennie on private After giving quangos. from Vattel, Hallam, Barks, and bills. The committee recommend, that the Court of other authorities, Mr. Smith continued:—" The next thing Referees should be con ti n ued subject to alteratives le the pedal of the guilt of nonce, and when the stigma which they particularise, with respect to detailed of such a pardon falls upon a great masa of men, the effect es timates and th e cons iderenes of the etetistke upon them in mad. sad upon the common family, and • of alternative and competitive lien al railway ; hat, is ell disgrace to human nature. (Applause.) For one, lam en- wee, with consent of p a rties, the Menge may hear ed. tirely unwilling that it shall go down through all the ages and deuce and report upon the whole bill to the house. The over all the earth, that millions of my countrymen were par- c ommittee dm, recommend that when the redeems shall doped traitors. (Great applause.) Another reason Is, why bare reported, in the case of any bill, that the estimate fa such a war—a civil war—especially snob anima ours—should inefficient, or the engineering inelegant far the proposed be earned oe ardor the law of war. Where great mama of object, the bill shall not be referred to a eora men, take very momentous sad very responsible steps, It mines, unless the house make an order to that desk is not only charitable, but just, to conelude that they had • The committee further recommend that, inasmuch se the very sincere and deep conviction in the wisdom and right- two members who preside over the courts will be celled epos fantail of each steps. ( Applause.) Another reason why to devote their time almost exclagrely to the dating id their • civil war should be cooduoted Roooedieg to the rules it office, salaries should be attached thereto. They also think war im this : where such great numbers of men carry on • that they should be selected, u at argent, by the Seeder, war, we may well believe them his been sufferieg enough. At se should also the other members of the tribunal, who, if the closed such • war the voice of commotion exclaims : sot members or the house should also be salaried Aran. —• Shall the sword devour for ever'—Pet up thy sword.' Mr. Henry Seymour intends on Monday to move As it was said is behalf of she troubled Jews, • It as enough an address for copies of letter dhow& by the government —stay now thine band.' le the case of the rebellion in Indeed, some detests or seventeen years ago, the British to Ma. Cobden offering • paean ; a nd, rd Mrs. 00bden's gown-meet had the legal right to punish the ineumeste, answer thereto. bat it is gratifying to me to know that that government did Meetings of the Schools Inquiry Commission not go so far es to punish one of those with death. i the held at 2, Vestorle•stre (App-- we plause.) Would you have had our Washington and Frank- reses res nth nnt. , wh" lis bed their noble associates punished for treason' (' No , there were present Lord Taunton (the chairman), Lord no.') Moreerisr. there may Tot be many civil ware Lyttelton, the Den of Chichester, Rev. A. W. Thereld, over the earth, end many of than' rosy likely M.A., Mr. Aoland, M.P., Mr. Banes, M.P., Mr. Ede, Q.C., start in the interest of freedom. Now, is it for America to set the psided of perishing a vanquished ins and Dr. B'6lm ;and °• the 21st, when there Wir. P m " (Crier) of • y es 'e and 'Pte.') Now and then crowned beads Lord Tenntoo, Lord Ly neaten, Sir Stafford Nordede, will succeed in suppressing the hopes of freemen. Is it Bart., M.P., the Dean of Chichester, Rev. A. W. Monde for America to put it in the power of them aroweed beads M.A., Mr. A s k e d, Y,,,, H r . F em u r , yirp,, sa d D r , to follow her example in heather the vanquished as storm ,. m ost i np wen also m i d 0 i the 18t h se dum, traitors' "(A Voice in she !Ludlam's—Mr. Smith, let me ask you bit The Secrete" ease Pilmat 1 "' " "h "166°L ore quertios—' Do you mean to compare Washingtou ad Notice has been given by the Great Modern Bail- Franklin to Jeff. Davis? (Cries of ' put him out' " fir.) way Company to the Board of Trade that their sew Ham " Mr. Slav—Let zee rep l yr to this gentleman. He ' l°- are read'or f traffic, sad await iespectiee. The divided fealty says the Gann of W ashington sad Franklia w hitherto declared will therefore be paid on the 10th July. just, and therefore Washington and Franklin as should not be punished as trained hut in the event of • failure of A Paris letter in the Indolpentiones says :—" The their purpose then this objector will go on to n a y the Ream« will, it is believed, as usual, terminate the isnot cause of Davis and Lee is unjust, and therefore they at Biarritz, and the Empower will joie her then This idea should be puniahed for that, I believe with the objector the cause el Washington sod Pendia to have been lade support in the fact that the Queues of Spain will, la a just—We cause of Lee and Davis to have bees math. go to St. Sebastian, where elm proposes to stay some untold t mow suppose one of them crowned heeds time, sad take ma-baths la the harbour called Zenists. that I refer to should second in suppressing the Ho we v e r, g r ea t proporstious an wog made at the Bow hope of freemen ; now my objector meets all this ,_ , _,___ and says my cause is a just one wad theirs is an unjust on es. o f St. nooson oo . wig , * is helot innefeneed into a Em and therefore there is cause te has'. (Tremeadons cheer. prised, residence with the idea that the Emperor sad Eas ing.) The objector mistook me. I wee dosing with geese- peer of the French will OHM to visit her esthetic Mairerey." Fa Principles, and not with general cam". Ne w e l m Some of the Paris journals relate the following : time may come ere long when the Hungarians will rise o wan to snort Their right - to i s d spss d ame , and per h a p s • engem incident marked the edited resepties which Austria shall be able to suppress them. God forbid thee took place at the Tuileries on the amain of the Empercw's Austria should they have the noblest el all examples in return. Hi s m a j es ty, s it ar Irving noisy,' the ,„,,,,..otu. her behalf. The day may came whin all Ireland will lassos of ohs Dttdorost i o Body, sprosotbsd sue neo — ,F u ; ish rise top—(applause)—wbee oppressed behind will rise up— oppressed, not because I fall in with all clamour ambassador , ffsfret Paths, sad addressed to bits some kind I call her w h is t E ss i ee d, h a t I tall in with all that are cum- remark. ma ambemeder bowed, bat without making any palled to support religion disc to their own. (hp- reply. The Emperor added that he was always desirous of plane.) I say it may acme whin Manua Ireland living on the best terms with the Porn. The embodied« will rise up with great ussaimity filmiest Reese& as the beet a little lower, but still kept idled At a third phrase Southern pout of your anintry eel ; and suppose the Em lisp . government will spin be abn to defeat her, will yea allow mom the &Vase envoy bowed to the posed. bat still the this 'overawed to give an example in behalf of deed? 1 without opening his wrath. Everyose. Maladies time (Never, never.) GI, I remand believe that my upright go- 1 Emperor, was adesideed, and yet the Ulnae of Send nrovient„ with that brave and droop patriot, Andrew ! pasha was vary soma . sec he d ots not ushoutod Fresh." Johnny —(great applause)—would propose a breech of faith I would call then vanquished fees my brothers ; Tun Kluwer' or TEL Gassia.—Yesterday Sir they are dear to my been of hearts ; why, I would loathe C. G. Young, Getter Pried* King a with his myself if 1 bad a partial, of hatred or renege for *M. snlinnonni, WWI sired for several hours la the o( the (Applause.) If we have Wed them when they were our Chapel Royal, of t. George, Wiesner Oink, is removing armed foss, ob, Onset ire love them now when they are ! the belongs mid insignia at the alkomold Heights of the our Idles foes. (Anthem-) Now, I have spoken then , Most Noble Order of the Garter, _sad ailing is their steed words of khans , for our Scathers brothers. Let es call three of Earl a in nnnnn aid the Duo id Mislead, two et them brothers—it woe's hurt ue—it will blase ea. There I the isewlf -melba heights., The bseliZ i , sad et is this «lase of starving, from whom did that 11l "I damn" enrelsowated e 1 • earn Gad eh iosaiet crime Dome' she re d from the proelavory anktt—frent th a t . wen placed es the Prises of Wales's side et the *eh ; soirit whin deleted all rights to the bleak men, ad did sot those of the Dike of Oterelaled, elloweed tug, m ibis spirit oome from the North es well as the South ? Let bail fined oe the seeeratre's side, above the so man deny it. Now, there is the smngsatioe of our late Sir O. G. Yosag ion .jlnn reneresed from Derse 'Am President, where came that from' Nato from the South. Ibe wee seat ass ammo , al" b, the Queen le hew. She No, it came frees the pry-slavery spirit. sad that spirit ' Omni Duke of Hens with the Order of the Meer, Webs dwells is Northers beams as well as is Scatters, and as . =HAT maenad his Kits* the Rh ilit Istessaly is one es is the ether. Now, do sot mob me out is Cell WM on* Ilee al the hoses, awl I will way what lam tong to say. ' echieole—thot cell awned el AT= Dte (Laug a ti ...) I as k w h o a., B o mb. eves B oc a. eau sot cab. Neweaatle. The beaver of the late Mese thaseet peahen of tbe Faith es welt sea es Reath ? I ask von. wax hulas shove his stall, while the este edam of the be set ambled by the Nathan pulpit ad Northern blood who areheillh Thets ef OM under „ are the Prime of primes as well by floatliera preens and Southern pulpits sad Prince Al fre d. G rader es the Garter Ta l e= sad Southern wages? There is one et Mann neves to h 7 Kies Edward 111. l• 134 L tan member ef h doubt id. (Lender. A nice la the ' It's wily restricted to 25, enelele°ll the liteeeseille• the — ViTellill — a • am' rmaisia..) mom saw wee a muse sight la the , the Wood sepa l, red teesell• Ildness. u WEATHER REPORT. ,-(111113 DAY.) FaMAT, Jitilll isM Nan t rue Aunh berdeen .....:: so.: Orousesalb Aldrprs. ;- 61 =i06:11; ass et i i....: w. 1t - - il :••• i n SIW. PoliWelo ititil de N.L Fr .. - litn II L 'o4l.isi $0.66 61: ILL t 001466141 10.16 64 W. L Plyroutli — F lan a' 24. =. po.u, 71 w.x. W. .40.6163' SAM. 166664 ....10.116 IL L DOWN Tierboalb NW 171 W. lawboroait 13.17 IR W.LW. li s :kir 1.9T1 t W ar SM. Ira, ff. 9,10111.111,11. IAWIDAT. 011 Norrems soNDAT. __,. I. to W .. fresh to ODAMit. SAW, to W.LW., street, some rata. Mom ram& to . fnmb, some wars. 6.6. W. to W.w.w., vamoug. AiibOie. s^ ;SOciersie to strong, in plume some rain. As nest above, bat fine 1101WWWin. S. W. to N.W. and bet, generally. to to strong,. S. to W., moderate to auras. As next above. strong, showers in some otiose. Northern =Scotland. Weeternwheland, Ages. 88d milt. reset.. Son th eramiNdlab Channel and Nay Imitegumlidwald drdiend and North Sea. NG, JUNE 23, 1865. ILICY TOWARDS TRH • \ w" Nen 140 sONFEDERATZS. Iles away than • 1 e • amp ter tbe . 4 more . ( ass.) Ha AMERICAN 0 z r Rol he up, bar poor mu mgr . to ass soli invitation was ate ' ( ' That's And best sa it Sm a ode Southern *MA, Nee* (ammo ty, who has devoid nt -"of bis w p a s me the Sean ; and that. is it et /he aatl.slavery cease is loyal Wasp ballot-bos. (Gm kawasate • traitor late • loyal ros !nun uara. ZAN.* 11 =w TO". I "Si,. WOlllll and khs • book—(appli armawe but bis wi or tosssurhs4 t ... hp . *sly wits* he a iiss a ( " m a ales ws .7.-wroismoss at CU Sow*. [TM cam waste ~1 .POVIer Or PI ',,,,J.0 (Before um= v. 1.;, flab Nerseleg, by th e 5 ear to tut age • tie reitioger m 1 se ef =waned 1 Abet et the meet Os with repeated vio Y'se Ow stronger while she bad A rear snrprial gad • Vest de Matt would not be wrists the reap:yodel et* whom however pp beep The court or et the parties, the dim th e ellowante should ife• sweetie& to the r ego/ the petitioner 1 • week. WWI , Dr. Spiski for the wood. She was co, die bid had two i ilidelleed with 0 Ut gout sour ft? to b hoe a if abe went I , Be was • very vio Iwo with • Mae. 8 poem He then wen visted h l. wife. She frees • Toilette., and I had fain a mall Dome obi with a Dr. NWWag ter AS** tias tim B "' sr . .alit filissar art they si Iths sorwoodeat, tee slid wits. resiaded loolorso• awn, ova q•NorlY Pah 01 dr vaireq•est cohabit Niwasey, atter whi Imp dor • disarm. lib lordshi peat/ will auto. MIDDI ~. • IBste IDIOM= t ameba /fathom 22wow iodide virtsportgest 11 pens at ft MilliN4l-1 *god sulk. The Assisissi,T. to ea 11 71: 44 Breboe if"lff irws lad cuso vse d. 4 &vim al Vie t lisstilmisd by - 05 - ome — pleeded ald6 sad kl Yr. Le fterea • beg 1.111 Appieera raid Mel may meal, ma pm( vies. •re apperkeeded tb Vitas L erememader Sake Ude bat it au obese OM was very ID, Be bed slam ea leo Ude boat, lib NM, Craw, al we dash ad Pat Yr.l. Bratee-11 ....asst, two by Mrs. Smith, wl Fk gar W aeon le the zoo or 141. a wee Mr. 8141 Wei old orouneated tab( so old woe Was so ill that it boar% sad she be The jury bawd The Anistast4 defewlaat we. sew Jose Elizabeth wisely Dare, N phaded Mr. NikoUs sa . • th• autbakitise a Wdefenthat .rice, and in th Mr. Joh* 0 Wskallsld. was s alstarbssor I Tbssies, sad no don by the Issi Mr. Edward _ _ . pla — Wil for titT4 _ 14r..Yiat• at her mato iu • a goutioara la ocioalad biro I ati.lL was raid that puma IN b. taut leave oat Tito dab ' oak aad tag ow. Tbio other ourt2y. upso wlio book By Mr. Lew psideotly quiet oats ia gas ay 111111.. XT. llma& >vow fiat boa ho bo la th . guil of fa/ herr ia the d • Nr. Lewis— et sabbrA Maga •owW b vsiewitor um late wastody. Hx. Welsh /6• 1 ,.. 1 2 3 := soatine will so Yr. Griffith was about to I bosia droggui I Wore zzrzAosi An inqui = ea tidd SI years, It &pi:world ' Illtarodltob whin %Al " Js vows* botwow oidortlgo sot libel* for Itos than ll pots wole bo deal of dtiotil two Irked. °I "faculty drw to cot 'ober. was to wl tors they ow vas drowned wag drowned gisailsimaa ra "Year ocaai " than it la Ps rap avert hawk The Corm ow Jars drowning." , Qumesto? at, of • Ism all 10.2 . spoia sad 1 aad room& *alba& IF •TEU