The Express. — London, England, 1865-03-07 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SZRVICES.—During the stones of the pull you, Ma. the boats of the National Lifeboat failltatioa amid US from 'lifelong wreaks *mow emote. The Institution by also mewled £14,331 14 Ad la the roe Errlt. Lisboa& ntablishmeati, additlos to vanilla' it ea at rewards for saving 4 1 8 goree= lifeboats ad ether Imam The Committee of the I orosally AYPTAL to the pllhliC for IaSIirrANCL to orbit them to nasal Ihe ooallmed Nmy demandsa the Inatiluttmee 340 lifeboat adatehhatuala. Ooatriliatlone are metered by Memo. Willie sad 00.. Nearly mid Co., Cootie sal Oa, mad by all the Lamlea sad ecetatvy hankers, aad by the earintary. Blatant Lewis. lloy„ at the Is stitution', la Jobaoltimet. Adebbl. JOHN BROGDIN'S PARIS FIRST CLASS rd LONDON P1L172 MEDALk—NasakeiWza 1M• Offlris leaden. W.C. thY oloo rld" ti r rit. tat am ralys MI o'clock. AGRICULTURAL HALL rncse 811M10111 CIIIOO sad HIP?ODIOKL BUT ors THIS EVENING (Taestar, Puri N of the Windsor Castle Troupe ed PIELMEMINO DOGS sad MONKEYS, aad the wholoot the Choe and ilippedrucatic mums ArraAcnoN for TI I 7O . WHIS oady.—Mr. PRICE hole photon In annonnelnit Wilke los WI an agebrated GENERAL TOM THUMB. hh beastital mad CHILD, °commodore MUTT and MINNIE wAssor, to glor their popular Lilliputian Entertainment, ott THURSDAY sad NIIIDAT, March 9 sad 10, la addition to which the whole of tke tf l On i ismr= g ; VIM March It, the mead Spectacle Of YAMPA : or, the Hone of Tartsu7, eirM be Produced. Iraeldosable Memos Perforiliasee on Saturday, at half past Two. 111101:11KBER! we wait popper for you sitar Au the Pales, r IVAlferlai sok ghe Onartso. To oostWorrovrrs. Golveressessig isislain for Tbe !tripods" London Imelni :Zssayst to at Os 10. 1104•011114110114. W TWO c sa tYr lag et gsbnisiks. DEEM/MET. THIS Emma. THREE WEEK' AFTER MAIZILOE. DAVID GAZZICK.—LARD DUNDRIME DMA= ADD DONE POE. Nam Sotham BMA mod learksre; MIN browdoo.—Aad NUNCIO SEIELNOTIML Mr. Ormaptio. isrfflowirs. THIS inuLaTT-STRINGS AND SLIMMING& A• 41111 OP LONDON. Noma L W. W. D. MAGA D. Mem 3. Nakao, ff. Norge•ler, Mance XA L NMI" law Dowel rid emplas. LTDIWW. Tarn IMP" SIMPSON AND CO. Kr. Nowa aM We 110/1 143 Dodos101 INN. Mum Peelaw, llammo. Wlddlcomb, PI , Itaysaid: Ikwoethi.— AAA TWO IN TVraNINO. Wows. Wldewaib and bawl. ~arr~rV!A. nas Immo. MINTY - SaiiiB.—AM IMLI BUSY 813 or the Old lady et Tbrearlsordbralreol. Narlaaras L Miles and Mawr lamb: Mr. 0. Illsword. first.esto Pantotalraisto —Oasmarroce Itrif-past WOE WATIR AT LONDON-BPI:DM Tin DAT Xedag,lol6 41".....kf1ea5ca.1011. 47EL TO-BLOILIOW Monde& Illa. 30a......Mh005i04 Oh. Ow LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 7. No hearer Or reader of the SZCILZTARY Aosta...trios minus/ exposition of ibis Navy Esti mates, and of the discussion which his agreeable atatement provokes, can escape the esseation of being tossed about from one extreme of incredulity to another. The Sacarrativ, with the aid of • voice of singular sweetness, and admirably =du . . lated, would fain persuade the Committee that the Board which he represents is the beat possible of Boards, and that the administration of the Navy is the perfection of economy and efficiency in all its branches; nothing but smooth water and Sue weather, delighted officers and happy mews, prize ships, and model guns. But no sooner have the last echoes of the Secaarsav's &lost weenie died away than a cold shiver of profound des pondency seises the audience, and Sir Join; Ps CM TON, in his capacity of a past and always possible FIRST LORD, and in the most deliberate and busi nesslike manner, informs the Committee, through a series of what the French call " interpellittMns" to the Szczeisav, that, according to the rumours that have reached him from the most authentic and trustworthy sources, we have at present two classes of ironplated seagoing ships in course of construction, which may be thus described :- 1. Ships that cannot live at sea in heavy weather ; 2. Ships defenceless at both ends ; in other words, ships that cannot float, and ships that cannot fight. Add to these a clam of harbour ships, drawing twenty-six feet of water, and there is evidently nothing left to be desired. We have superannuated all our expe rienced practical shipbuilders, and have got in their stead a dashing theoretical Constructor, who is working his way through millions of public money to the discovery of an ideal ship that will both float and fight. Soch, in a few words and omitting technical details, are the materials fur nished by the present SECRETARY to the ADMIRALTY and the late FIRST LORD to the Committee of the Commons and to the country for meditation on the present condition of the British Navy. The world at large will probably conclude that both pictures are somewhat highly coloured. There is at least one virtue in every Board of Admiralty ; it pro vides the most authoritative witnesses against its predecessors and its successors. But neither the present Szcarrsav nor the past FIRST Loan seems to be ever so re motely conscious of the doubts that suggest them selves to simple taxpayers, who have not been behind the scenes of great departments. Laid CLARENCE PAGET discourse* most eloquent music on " that very fine line of battle ship," on " that very fine force the Coastguard," on " our " magnificent reserve," on " the education going " on in the navy," on " the 30 armour ships oom " plate or in process of construction," on " the " school of naval architecture which is working ad " mirably"—at South Kensington,while ships that won't float and ships that can't fight are being built and launched—on the substitute of skilled labour for brute force, on the increased number of gunnery classes, and so forth ; but he never attempts to explain, and his heaviest and most sententious critics in the Committee never ask him how it happens that on the other aide of the Atlantic there is a Government that within the space of four years of a devastating war, has actually created a navy, adequate for defensive purposes, for the blockade of 3,500 miles of clout, and for resistance to Inropaln interference, at a rate of expenditure, as the Secretary of the United States Navy, taking the depreciated oarrency into account, estimates it, less than that of the peace establish ment of England. The vote in our Navy Estimates this ,year is for 52,000 men and bays, including officers, petty officers, seamen, and coastguards men ; besides 17,000 marines. According to the Report of the Secretary of the United State. Navy, which we published last Christmas, the Federal force consists at present of 51,000 men and boys. Oar SecarrAav to the An winzuv would have nodiffieulty in convincing the Committee that the Americans have been building all sorts and sizes of ships—armour-plated, turret, screw, paddle, iron, and wood—in the most random and reckless fashion, impelled by the sudden urgency of the civil war and by the native propen sity for new "notions." Yet if a tithe of the rumours which Sir JOHN PALI:N(72ON retailed last evening are anything more than the idle gossip of disappointed inventors or discontented paragons, our Admiralty, without excuse of urgency or nor prise, have been building, not at random or reek. leasty, but after much forethought sad deli beration, unseaworthy and defenceless ships. And it is these ships, whose names sound so offal)* tive as the SICAILTARY reads them to the Commit tee, that make up the official justification of peso. estimates equal to if not exceeding Navy Department of the United S severest pressure of a protracted • built and are building huge ships at something more than a quarter of a million sterling apiece ; and the interesting question which arrests our responsible department just now is whether than huge ships should wahine the qualities of newsworthiness and invulnerability, or of defecoelessnois at both ends and capacity for crossing the Atlantic with out a " considerable tendency" to sinking. Lord CLAMMY' PAOI3, however, is always IN full of promise as a bright spring morning ; and Let evening he had • very pleasant tele to tell of "looking forward to a small but gradualreduction "is the number of seamen in consequence of " having more armour-plated ships, and ships with " smaller complements." Such is to be our fleet of the future. Our present fleet is distinguished for the number and variety of imposing ships which would te so much firewood in time of war, but ' which present a very respectable force in the Esti mates. Sir J. Emus/crows, who objectsto every thing else, has no objection to a roomy wooden line-of-battle ship carrying a thousand men under the Admiral's flag in the Mediterranean. Naval reformers of this good old school are tolerably satisfied if the same number of men are voted year after year, though destined to be put on board ships which for all purposes of war are as obsolete as the Great Harry. And thus it is that, in spite of all the searching criticisms in the Committee of the Howe, the country is mysti fied as to its available defensive and offensive forces at sea. Far all complaints there is one material formula ever ready in the official mouth — "transition." We are always in a state of transi tion, if it be only from one costly failure to another. No doubt our experimental ships which are to form our future line-of-battle, and which swallow up the millions, are few. Two-thirds of our navy, whether in time of peace or of war, must be cruisers, of light tonnage and armament, built for speed and handiness, and for service on distant stations. We cannot look forware , 4* a day when England will be content with a &Mon in the Channel.. But the country has a rigff 3 to &mead that a force of women shall not be voted year after year for ships of ruinous cost and im mense pretensions, but slow, defenceless, or un asaworthy—painted shows in peace, and cruel mares in war. :I. finance committee of the Reicharath that the govern- I went would consent to a reduction of more than 20 millions of florins (50,250,000 fr.) on the budget of , 1866, was received with equal surprise and matisfao- Non. All the Vienna journals applaud this ram- lution, which they regard as a certain proof that an era of prow has commenced for Europe. The reduction announced by Count de Schmerling in the expenditure of the pre sent year chiefly affects the army, which absorbed all the disposable resources. The follow ing is the manner in which the proposed reduction is to be distributed :—Reicharath, 500,000 florins ; Foreign Affairs, 148,000 ; Political Administration, 1,303,000; Pablio Instruction and Worship, 320,000 ; the Attila Chaneery of Hungary, 600,000; ditto of Transylvania, 183,000 ; ditto of Croatia, 190,000 ; the Ministry of Finance, 2,612,000 ; Commerce, 681,000 ; Justice, 228,000; Polies, 360,000 ; Control, 135,000; War, 11 millions ; and Navy, two millions of florins. -s 0: I\ , ,AlrW, MAR IlfirN ON rim NAIkDUTY IN fins min* OP COMMONS. IS srvalre.) ,- ''' e' notions figligeting the malt duty stand on the order book of the Home of Commons for this evening : "I. Sir Fitzroy Kelly—Melt—To move that is any future remission of indirect taretion this house should take lato oomideration the duty es malt, with a view to its early reduction sad ultimate repeal. "2. Mr. Neat, —Malt—As as amendment to Sir Pita. toy Kelly's motion au malt, to more that , ossaidsd the tav immunities frost taxatios sow enjoyed by the owners sad occupiers 4 load, they are not 'added to say special coo sidaratioilas acoount of the pecuniary, pressure of the malt tax ; and that if, on other grounds, Matt tax should be re duped or abolished, oompeoration to the revenue should be sought, in the first instance, by withdrswiag from landed property the advantage it now has over other property in the shape of total exemption from probate duty and partial exemption from sucosesion duty sad inoome tax. "3. Mr. Hardoestle—Malt--ds an amendment to Sir Fitsroy Kelly's mottos on malt, to move the previous quertias." Mr. Ayrton proposes to nominate the select com mittee oa Netropolls Sewage and Essex Beelamation Bill at follows :—Nr. Ayrkse. Ns. Bering. Sir William Russell, Dr. Brady, and Mr. Taverner John Miller. Mr. Baxter will ask the Seogiary to the Treasury, ea There:lay, it the British and North laminae Royal Mail Stearn Ship Company are employing reseals sevesteen years old on the Halifax sad Banos lisp ; and if, at the expiry of their contract the government intend making new arrangements by which the smite may be performed with more expedition and at lees expeose to the country. Mr. Dawson will ask the First Commissioner of ' Works on Thurd►y whether, in the present Mate of the enelesure in Leiowiter-equare, it womb'.. he in the power of thegoveremsnt either to remove or repair the mutilated stelae, and otherwise improve the dilapidated condition of the epee to the inetre of the square; and, eeeelderiagthat the locality is used as so common a resort mom foreigners, whether say slope Goad be takes to rends it mere suitable to the proper appearance of a public thoroughfare is the meiropoliL . . Mr. Scully, to-morrow, will ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department (with reference to oertain official correspondence as to the Irish ass, Mies Mary Ryan, called sister Themes), whether it is intended on the part of the government, to require that lady to be delivered up by the Belgian authorities, and to be semoved fres the "very well conducted asylum at Bruges, where elle is treated with great kindness and comeideradoe," and farther to require that, "if she is sti/l imam Willa s►e arrives in this *ma try, she mast be taken before a magistrate and dealt with se a pauper lunatic." Whether all British and Irish subjects, who are Mamie, most be dealt with as pimps/ lunatics, if their relatives and Rim& cannot take proper care of them l these countries, though able and willing to do so in a good foreign whim ; end, whether he will lay before the house the case as to Miss Mary Ryan, submitted by his de. sire, to the month of October hat, to the Attorney and Bo imam General for Ragland, along with their opinion on i► WIT Etaali. e a lt&T the I lege ' lore I The declaration of the Austrian minis ...a Ur Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, NAN= b. The Queen drove oat We mem*, atiroded by rho Nab's@ el Roxburgh& The Primer Helena and Primo, Louie, sob IR Ike Home Perk. The Prime and Prioress de Jaen'lie, and the Duke and Dunham de Chartres, visited her Majesty, and remained to luncheon. _ _ Consims Blieher hit UN MALI 4041,. The Prism of Waco, &Moeda by Liestenant•Oolosel Happol, rods on Itonebsok yortorday mambas. Itoya Hishnoon west to the Homo of Lords in the elbsonooo. The Prises and Prisons of Wales bad a dinner party la the evening. The company included Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Portuguese Iliaitater, the Mar. gni and lianhionem of Bath, Lord and Lady Colville, Lord BacomfieM, Sir George and Lady Grey, the Right Hon. W. and Mrs. Gladstone, Sir Charles Wyk.. the Hos. B. Meade, the Has S. Stuart Wortley, the Hom Ma. Bence, Lima - General Kaolin Lient,Colonel Koppel, Mr. Gibbs, and Mr. Reisman& During dinner the bead of the let Life Gouda (imparted by Yr. J. Watemon) performed m Wadi= of musk. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yester day. Purest :—Lord 'Closedown, the Lords Justice. Bniatit Bruce mid Tamer, Sir James Colvilre, and Sir Law mace Peel. Despatches wen received yesterday at the Colonial.°Moe from the GOVICEOr of Banns. The liarquia of laaalowne, who has been con fined to Lansdowne Home fee die Let tosiaisght by an Minsk al gm* is now better, bat be is still usable to Ism lb room. The sold* marebioneis is still in Par* aa a obit to the Coat end Coimbra de Flabault. The Karl of Wilton has returned to Newton Lodge, Mateo Mowbray, and is likely to remain there till OH dose of the hackle( leasou. Viscount and Visecuatees Gm de Wilton are slaying et Egerton Lodge. _ Last evening a testimonial was presented to Bir Bowlers! Hill, at hie residenoe, Hampstead, by a deputation from Liverpool. The testimonial consisted of three plc. taros, selected by Mr Rowland Hill himself. They were " Sunset at Venice* (Cooks), "The Bass Rock" (Stanfield), end " The Hunt of the Deer" (Creswick). In the earlier portioe of the seeping Sir Rowland entertained the deputa tion—Moors. Rathbose, Chu. E. Rawlins, and 'Aviaries, --pad a number of other gentlarnen, at dinner. The compeer witusalog the prosertation insinded Sir Wentworth Duke, Sir Charles Nicholson, the Master of the Mist, Mr. and Km J. Heywood, Yr. Hawes (Chairman of the Society of Arts) and Mn. Haws, and Mr. Charles Knight. Tira Cleanswrrast.—We understand that the Ifsesatary Grand Dab of Bur& (the Casarswitch) Wail& to visit Loudon in the summer, and that he will otay hen for at least • mouth. THE PACHA OF EGYPT.—WO are informed that it is the intuition of his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt to vigil England in the course of the ensuing summer. Benoit Lasso.—The King of Bavaria has sent to Baron Lk•big an autograph letter, in which his Majesty Moak' the baron for declining, in the most self-sacrificing manor, an invitation to accept a position offered him at the Baulk University. Accompanying the latter is the Cress of Commander in the Order of Merit of Holy fit Micheal. • " special correspondent" of the Times writing from Chariestoe, Jaa. 14, expreepee surprise tha:there has he found in the British army so young military embers, with sufficient enterprise I. ran the blockade, sad learn his haulages from such authorities as Besuraprd, Whiting, sad Ripley. "It is doubtful," says this writer, " whether ease Sebastopol afforded such lesions to the military engineer sad esisatitie artillerist as Feet Sumter and the works al the two belligerents apes James, &Mesa's, sad Morris Islands Ward this day. Bat, as it is with our young tary **users, so it also seems to be with our young Bur pass. lam assured on all sides, upon Federal as well as Oededurate authority, that the sassely of war is eatirelp sastainorptiesed by the experience pined during these lest foot bloody years. It i; sot lilialy that wither wok opportunity for tam of those two aciaatilic professions will . _ recur in a lifetime, and the Amesicaos who, with little We for England, Med the English no Lim than the File& sad Bmsdan easels beton Sebastopol with young furrows seek ing employmest and pniceskaal experience ea voluntems, taught us s lesson which, it ever we gave heed to anybody, might be karat with advantage." Immure HusTorATToirs AT Wruneos Comm. —The weatiser-wan tad easiest tower al Julius Omer Wiedmotermos, better flows ea the "Belfry Tower is tile. repaired, ead the window opeethice sad repass whisk Hight what were aloe the dungeon of the primers ordeal at the royal pierwore, ere berg reared with mew Amu whit the sulk Wei Ttomeeeture hare bees etmegthased beamed there where m eg ie r j ed by the reertioe ol sew week. Perim of the or the Hem. shoe Class., whisk abet spas the at thispr ia l have also bra metered, end mot etr iks e widows more ia emordears with the iposrel elyie Gi the ambits°. 1 tuns el the (kW* time the whisk have bees vesperal. BODDIIN DI•17I OP • 1411/T•IT KMoir AT Wunros Houma —Oa enday esamiag, stout 7 °Week Heeler Fraser lllsoitis, a arena cake', lots of the slet Foot, sod Kilitery KAMM of Windsor, wee hued j . deed lam his bed et hie resideeoe, 17, Lower Wieder Oast* by his mot. Ars, ateee se he= mitom, bed entered the room to uatdoes Ue abeam. The deemed rear bed, ft is understood, retired to net is his mual health ca the previous main. oeplete Weak ' bed new a grist deal at mire works) is Use radeesier I wee, sod bed rewired the Weretoo medal m a reword let disidegddieiserviess. His armee TM arks aeother mi -1 ;V: t he L le ge tlw= "l"4" etar's m's hhe full, 13 as the real sod sea the is nr teesdatioe, the heights or the latter brag removed to ell op vemieelat ou the royal towsdalial ea they tram FRANCE. PARIS, Yaws 7. M. de Montholon has been appointed French arabsesadoe M Washington. _ a Demo hoe been appointed French minister in Mexico. A short notice, published in the Monsieur of this morning, directs attention to the winoipal points of the bill for primary education, which was sent to the Council of State after the discussion of the important questions raised by the report of M. Delray. In conclusion the article says that the bill does not rest on the bases set forth by the Minister of Public Instruction. It was necessary that the report should be pub lished as the expression of a personal opinion, and on account of the importance of the information which it contains. THE CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS. 8017THAMPTON, Mace 7. The Peninsular sod Oriental Company's steamer Syria, Captain Parish, with the heavy portion of the above mails, arrived here this morning. She brings 60 passengers, 1,438/. in specie, and a gene ral cargo, including 1,218 bales of silk, to the value of 99,0001. Throughout the voyage the Syria experienced head winds and a heavy sea. The British war vessels Racoon, Liffey, sad Proeris, and the Italian frigate Principe Culbert* were at Gibraltar. Her Majesty's ship Victoria was cruising off St. Elmo. Tranquillity bad been restored amongst the rail way labourers at Reinosa, but 400 men who re fused to work, notwithstanding the otter of pay ment, are to be expelled the country, and two com panies of the military are to remain at Reinosa until they have left the province. Gibraltar exchange, 90 days, 49 11-16 ; Mar seilles, 8 days, 61r. 13c. to 14c. ; Madrid, 14 die. Premium on Mr. pieces, 1} per cent. Freights au changed. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (MK OUR owl PARM, Jimmy Evintro. In the Senate to-day the President read the draft of an address to the throne proposed by the committee. Your readers are all aware that the splendour of Hausemaisnised Paris, as U. de Girardin calls it, has been purchased at the expense of all comfort able lodging for those who cannot pay some hundreds a year of rental. Few of the middle classes can afford to live in what was Paris a few years ago, and it is difficult to say where the poor have gone to. A company formed in 1860 'to build about 200 houses on ground purchased from the city in the space which has been cleated between the Pantheon and the Val de Grace, has published a report of its proceedings. Thirty houses have been already erected offering every modern convenience to those whose incomes forbid their aspiring to the splendours of the Champs Elyades, or the Boulevard Mamba:bee. The specu lation has proved as good as the object is beneficial to the Community. The accounts show a profit of nearly 250,0001. on an outlay little exceeding 550,000/., in which latter sum the price of the whole of the ground is included. This result is likely to affect the course of building speculations in other parts of Paris, since it proves that the investment is even a more profitable one than the palatial residences built for the rich, and of which so many are now standing empty. ' The Bourse was a good deal better. Rente rose 30c. for cash, and 10e. for account, closing at 67fr. 80c. and 67fr. 850. Mobilier rose 15fr. KING VICTOR IN /CLAN. The Pungolo of the Ist instant publishes the following amount of the arrival of the King of Italy at Milan: His Majesty arrived at Il a.m. From ea early hour in the accruing the city bad bees deoriated with flags, and the streets bore ell the upset of some approaching festivity. Shortly before 11 the trove sad National Guards formed in line all along the Strada di Dario of Parts Vasa to the Piazza del Duca. Deputations from all the working sootatiee were assembled with their imagers at the Dania of Porte Veacia. All the eivll and military authorities wine waiting inside the station. At 11 the whistle of the eosins annowsced the ►renal of the royaStrain. The military bet do immediately struck up, and the multitude welcomed the Kier with Unladen of applime, who, on alighting from the train. advanced towards the Syndic, and, taking him by the hand, ,aid—" I am very happy to be able to spend a few days in this beautiful city of Milan. I should have liked to visit it before ; but you know . . ." The Syndic expressed to his Majesty what pleasure kis visit gave to the city. TbeKiog was accompanied by slie Mini/din Lou, Jacini, and Sella, ad by Oaken& d'Angrogna. Naimoli, and Deft Ram. After srehaagiag a few weeds the Ring °stared his oarriags, ragasetiag the Syndic to to Hated at his sick, and drove towards the Royal Pale► Oa ...in the banners the workbag aseledse he seat then ma affeolissate pudding. All along the line his Majesty was swiltusiastioally received with shouts of "Long Live the King et Italy !" and cheers Inc the Oonventien, which lathe cry mu Ulm up by tits Nat West Guard. AU the babedes wet, full of elegantly dreosed ladies waving their handkerchiefs and joining in the chows of tits people. Some of the German journals affirm that the Elector of Hems has at length found hie matter—sot Count de Bfsm►rk, but N. Chipman, the agent of Car lotta Patti. The impolite° having hived the Osirt Theatre at Cu..), the Elector's chamberlain mertioaed that of (curie hie hiatuses would have free erladmion to his box. Not at all," maid Didenana, "if he wishes to boar Salm Paint, be must pay." "la that wee," replied the ekes herb* " roc must pay for the pe of the the atom" "That is your badmen," was the rower, "sod if you do sot light up, we shell perform in the dark." The fuse tionary, Wing he maid get initiates out of the di rector, went to Whoa hie earemiga of the beeredilie audacity of the lamb The siertor, temslw • pump% to By in a puska, rely Leib* mid replied, " He le ea mannered fellow, but he phases me ; we will pay." His Wanes seat 15 napalms for his box, aid bed the Moshe hake* lighted. Tam kanutrrisorow. lit rummy Son= Km- Tbe OM-Dettfacite Pod affirms that the Imperor smoros Minnum.—Nr. Berenfeed Hope, the Preside* mamoistion is oely 'ad p bag ea he is f• wal s t e t =r e of imdieseutWm 46 111- ". Mix& warkmas Mid memeg Wawa 7 . 11 1 . pessemlea of his theme ; that if be were impelled la lOW b a t gb, Nimeek angareakan se memos biked. WO taw doemeetol wool& hoottee TA. mad the asehdehe 01111LiT e weN 1101P/TA; 011.11DOIRILLW410/ID. weeld Mae ester Ito the whole of the rights sad weaken —.Number at patients for •the week selisi Marsh 4, MI, dmounded to his from the Amerika dysosty. of vbiela 51111 were sew am. The King wan evidently =oh moved. On reaching the Royal Palace all the civil sad military authorities owe pea acted to kin Majesty, whe scanned Ike soaks time with the Lembard treaters said deputies. In the origin his **my visited the theatre, whisk was bnlliaistly Ma. masted. Hs was badly Awed ea eateries,. and during tie mom el the evening. The 4111M1 hammed as kis Isia h*, whoa ha bowed, mesh plaided with his reeepties. Then was a mad emit dhow on Thanday. Hie Majesty will, it is said, leave on the fitk he rtraesee. fo . .1, 710 LAW INTII KQUITY 001:11a. (Before Viseamenseller West) - AWDLOWB r. JONIML—JODONIIIT. This was • snit to cistrine*asiran arise nailer • oerp , erred into plaintiff sad the late J. ILA., the emblem . It eppeared that lir, bolsi ommiderably i ;to Andrews, who was formerly a tinplate factor, earl* • partnerehip with Andrews, by which the amount 41" kb &hi, bristlics so l. a small sum paid J 0.700116 (making up the amount to ), was to be tarn t ai o o r =liont bribe Wirt. The prow ship deed made for a raters the presoinm sr some portiou of is the rest of the Mt year's roils net 1.0001. The partamrship, however, ad act het r a el y a rlor Mr. Jour alai in Dahlia shout sax weeks otter the partnership deed was alerted. This was as rest not coateenplated by the parinership deed in teems, sad the quartos now arose whether it wee within ii■ alas* that the 5001. shoald be retained in the ever which had hap. pawed. Xr. W Wsok, Yr. Gifford, Mr. Janda, sad Mr. Is.. were is the ease. The ViarChaseellor was of opinion that the plalatiff was entitled to the 5001. No doubt the partamsialp deed was ace very skilfully drawl in this vesper ; bat it woe upon the whole pretty clear that the parties Wended that the premium should be repaid if so prat wen realised, or a proportionate part if lees than 1 0001. , were realised. TM pielatiff would therefore be &dared sutler to the sum or such a ruPostica as, 'her Wcias the account of roar received in the ma weeks, might appear dr to him. The plaintiff, bowers', would appear to have brought this litiratios upon himself and he Mould therelere five se COSI& COURT OP PROBetTE AND DIVORCE. (Wore the Judy Ordinary.) SWILL V. MIDDLIITON. la this probate me, which was tried a few days ego, the cpretioa of ante had bees reeerrod. 811 J. Wilde said that the ocedsot of the aeseeseys ea both sides bad bees vary repreisseible ; theme barisig mks& too molt sad the other bar* eoseeded too little infer stades. The oosrt was, bowerer, of Dios that the i thdatiff bad dose all ia his power to avoid tigatiaa, Ind would therefore order hie cede to b. paid oat of the ariaba. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Basistrar Wiselow, r Oranniederr.) ut ma resom. The bankrupt ass a weellee wise!, of This wee a allied fro essireallso rd mere, liabilities are upwards of 28,000 i., el whisk 16,3241. eve ea bills. A mohair of creditors was pared in Noriather lad ter aides the oar out of coed ra parrot of a maw dais d is. is the pawl. Mr. Phi*, for the affirees, morn Mat they sere rah. Bed with the aeocants neared. The see had bra area eat rif scar ender the 1101 k sea, sal security bed Area giro for the parser el Mos orilen. His Hoerr pared fib* smireisad granted the order. 111 12 otrustniu. The baekrupt arse deacrdad as a ntsochant, trading in pules/ship with two °thins, of Pell —all and of Surrey. street, Steed. The liabilities were stated at 3,4341., of which 2,7021. were in reaped of seaornmadatios The emote were retuned at 5301. ; bad sad doubtful dale 1.41081. Yr. Begley supported ; there was Se oppoitirs. IS answer to a question Iran the court. The learned counsel stated that the IMMO. as the bdis had fallen ea the bankrupt is aennequesee of Gene toneactious ea l lectuers la cotton. Thu were ddedy soureseille The Oommisaiew--I hope sot. (A laegh.) Order to be greeted on the beekrept again • ebb resat on oath of the oireurestances under with be beim* liable on the bills. THE MUADEE AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN HACKNEY. Last evening at the Fountain Tavern, Claptoa, Mr. John Humphreys, the coroner for East Middlesex, opened an inquest upon the body of Henry Jceeph Smith, • lad aged 10 years, whose alleged murder by his aunt, Elizabeth Carmichael, was on Saturday reported in the N W:lst 'MONO examined was the uncle of the deceased boy, and hatband of the woman charged with the murder. He gave hie name as Henri Carmichael, of No. 3, Nightin ganvillin Hackney, betiMager and waiter, engaged in *klieg up the row of houses ia one of which he lived. His sadism was as follows :—Oa Friday morning last I areas at a little before 8 o'clock, my usual time, and wait from the bedroom, which was on the gist flaw, to the kitchen on the bemenent loran my wife and the boy in bed. While preparing breakfast I heard the boy fey eat, " Aunt ! Aunt dont ; pray doe't," sad I thought his aunt was beating him, as she was sometimes in the habit of doing. I took up scene broadest about half-past 9. and knocked at the door, which I forted locked. I said, "Aunt, why don't you open the door! here's the break fast," to which I received no answer. That did not much surprise me, sot that I bed had difference, with my wife • but on the previous evening, on returning from town, I found the Venetian blinds up, sad I asked bar to put them down. She refused, laying she liked them up, and she had her way, but I put them down afterwards when she was goo* to bed, and I attributed her temper to my having dose so. I west to work at about 10 o'clock. I fitted up the pekes in the house, and at midday I wont aid prepared dinner from some cold meat in the house. When the dinner was ready I rang she bell for them to come down, and having waited • quarter of an hour without repaving any aameer, I west up and called out, " Aunt, are an cognise down to dieser ?" I repeated this once or twice, and still stearin ao answer, I said, "You are in one of your tempers again," and went down. At teatime I went up again, end with a like result. At half-peat 7 o'clock I west up, and still receiving no answer, I said , " you doe% open the door, I'll fetch the polies sad burst it open—it's cruelty keeping the boy without food.* Upon that I pushed and w aged at the handle of the door, and at hat burst it in. The room was dark at the time, but I knew where the matches were on the mantelpiece, so I reached across and got one and struck • light. Then I saw the bey lying Irk* deed, nod my wife crouching down with a cot in her throat. I said, " What have you done!" She cooly gurgled and pointed to the boy. I then fetched Mr. Welsh, the doctor. The witness was cross-examined at very great length by theCoroser, and in reply to the questions put to him (mese of which he answered after great deliberation), he mid that be and his wife used to have words some years sines, but of late they bad lived happily. lie cooteseed that his SWUM etas*ss were sow somewhat altered to what they were, he having kept • shop : but he said be had had no pecuniary difikaties. On being premed by the Cormier to account for his taking little notice of his wife looking herself in the reera—a thing she had not done before, that he knew of—h• said be could not amount for it. He further elated that he had called to the boy, and on receiving no answer be thought his wife was compelling the boy to be shout. The next witness called was Charles John Carmichael, and before be entered the room the previous witness called out, " I don't consider my brother is a fit subject to be a witness, as he has been a patient in Bethlehem. This was overruled and the witness was sworn. He, however, de posed to little of importance. He bad known the woman for some years, and knew that she was of a peculiar temper, that the pair often quarrelled, and that the last witness was el an emiteable temper when put out, though, added the whams, he was " quite harmless." Imps ,tor Morris, of the N division, deposed to having ban cal ad to the house is which the murder was own milled, and on being questioned b the Coroner if he had observe I anything peculiar, be said the only peculiarity was 116 'kelp 000laess with which the haekaid had takes the nabbw. Mz. Charles Henry Welsh, M.E.C.S., stated that he was celled to deceased at a quarter to 8 en Friday eight, sod found life to be quite extinct. The body, which had only a shirt on, was lying with the face downwards, and the legs were divided like the letter V. There were two iecisioes on the throat, one Si inches keg by 2P deep and two wide. The aroma we. half an inch lower. sad 11111 two Myhre lo and tiree-quarbors wide. The larger wound had divided all the arteries, causing instantarenne death. Both wounds were made from left to right. and they mart have been made by some mooed person. The boy had been deed some two or three hours only. The wife wan in a sitting posture, bleeding from the throat. Witness spoke to her, asking her if she did it. to which she nodded es if in swat. The Coroner then read over the WANK*, and told the jury that it was not their province to enter Into the state el the woman's mind ; but to find out by what means the boy creme by his death, air the perms wbo caused that death, be said, would have to answer for the act before another teibonah The room was cleared, and when the public were re admitted it was stated that the jury were not altogether satisfied with the evidence, sod bad adjourned the owe for • we*, is order that further testimony might be brought before them. LW El COIDIII7 The bsekrupt was drseribeis7a lightermsa and keeper, of Shad Themes aad Rothmiithe. The ere ended et the large sum of 19,5201., of which upwards of 4,0034 is for mosey lest. The masts sad props* Mid as security ere returned at 9,3691., expeediture for the lad Awe years of trading. SOU sad 9004 Tide wen the settles far curiasike sad discharge. There was ao eppedtiwa. Mr Hamar in if the secured property was Maly to realise the menet at which it wee pot dawn, sad was add that it had dime so. Order granted. THZ POLICE COURTS. {THIS DAY.) MARLBOROIJGR-STELKEL MINIM 1101111113 T OP lIFIIILLERY AT • JIIWILLMea. Witham Tom described as a blesimailik aid who wee seevided • few yew ego for beim comma with gibed in the piste robbery at Led Foley's, was Merged Min Yr. Tyrwhitt with being sonsemed dimes est ha embody in sidle, a quantity of welshes ad jewellery at the value of 7001., lb* property of Mr. Nathas Woolf Jambe" jeweller, &c., of Ns. 312, Oxford-street. Kr. Jambs°, said that oa return* home on the dat of the Wilt February last, shortly after 12 o'clock, he fond that arobbery had takes plass on his remise, the dime having either entered by the private door ar bees let in by one et the workmen. The toil aureuat of hi ism was about 7001., the property minim consisting of gold wdebes and cheins, kaosits, diamond rings, sad other arida. Tyrwhitt—Do you reside la the bones? lir. Jacobson—Yes, sir, and there me arms' other poems residing in the home—about 20. The robbery most ham taken dims betimes tweety midge to 11 sad twenty esinetes pest t Charles dole, of the C said that meter- M al rter a som, about 3 o'clock, be went to the Thirties ime, Sok* and widowing the prisoner, said. " Bull, I mat you for being *Doomed with others, not in custody, in stealing • quantity of jewellery, of the rake of 7001. at s iweller's in Ogford-street," at the same time telling him that he was a police-dim. The prisoner said he did not know what he meant, sad reluctantly went with him to We station. Yolimooneable Walla= Loos*. 46 C, said that ea the evening of the 24th Februmy, about tan minute. pad 10 o'clock, he saw the prisoner sad two other mee leap the Duke of York pnblichouse is tfnionetrest. Hs followed them into Orford-street, when he saw no more of them. H. had seen the prisoner and the other men about the pot—class to Mr. Jecobeoe'e—nearly every sight for • month before, bat not at ell after the robbery. Sergeant Cote said he should be able, if the prisoner was remanded, to prodnas a peruse who saw de primmer leave the holm Mr. Trivia* mid if the pricier was baser' Sergeant Cols said he had nadergem peed servitude for the plate robbery at Lord Fatty's, and was dos at while attempting to eater a je wend sad pawabrokes shop at Bi te ks. priioll4, (who was meghly attired) maid it was sot likely, if he had be omeerned la malt se extmehre rob bery. that he would weer the clothes be did and be without a ladling. Mr. Tyrwhitt reseeded him for a weak. WORSHIP-STREET. ATTIOIPT ST RWICOI MK • POLICE VAL Georpe renwiek, • powerful yoga. fellow, wee aar with attemp t e d to IMO@ Ass Bart trim theindedyot polio.. The won aa had bees charged with sleallag • purr sad money from the dress pocket of Allot Rawasaucl, god as Nadal. the jailor, informed the mart that she weal, if remaaded, be rungs/sod at a ampules of thalweg, that emu was ordseed. She this pleaded guilty to the chum as supposed for the purpoes of avoiding proof at • farmer convictios, and having a summary oseteees pored ; this, however, did not avail, sad the reamed was corded out. On being ouvreyad to the yea, the prisoner, it was now shown, made • mod reeslate effort to prevent her being placed is h. failing in which he rushed to the horses' heads, caught hold./ the reins, sad it was only by the driver luaus( the mamas that the vehicle wee get away. The jelly said that it we. • weeds It was ad aped He kusw the primer is be. of Waves. Of souse the sheep war desestl, ( Zrel sa re ' mimes as that described are cadiewally oanwrias at the doors of this poliss-soart, wholly eassequset ups the absence of that acoommodatioe whisk every petite v should have in such a dietrict—a sudiegiet spare of groerd by the side of the court °kited in by gates. VIOLIST PROPOSAL_ Wm. Boynton, a smart-looking Riddle-mod man, of High-street, Woolwich, sad a baker by trade. wadi shamed with *restating the life of Yrs. s widow, weld* is St. Harystrpt,Chesloat=i W Complabsaut odd with much difilleoos—last sight 410 o'clock tits primate relied to Wye my house, aid se be slued to leave I was compelled to eve him into custody. 11z Ballard Wash)—What did be go for, was he alone! Omplaiaaat—Nu sir; sane friss& w ere with him. Thy were there all the aftirrooon. lir. Safford—But why did ht refute to lam! Omaphdnant—W•ll, dr, you will umlauted, if you dark that he had asked roe • question. that was it. Mr. Seised—de offusive ass? Come, you must In form the sughtrate what the quosties was. oomphiaant (bridlingl—Wall, sir, you see, he add me if I would marry Mr. Salked-1 will mot ask you if that wait offside,. Oemplaiuset—Ns dr—oh so—tat I told his thet i 2 Nerwries--die watlitmess —t a.-4. fast thd y I we dttw doe railectioe sopelat %ha d sydeekioe b . Yr. Salfewl...oh. Welloirdats. whet thew? Whs CletleWall, dr. he them Wm* dzatillaily yids* ; seism that la Irma low as Tay He has threatesed me before, so I pve him late austedy. He weuWant go aw Kr; Was h. ted•-• odor ? Ooplokaall—Yoa, obi ;or d aid very Ms Qs Wow Yq llolicad—Nowy, do you go to few Idsp ? Caagiloaat—Ok yoo. Fir ; that's why I goor Ns la' al =or--24. ok, oho doe% Timis sodas is it. I ow is liquor. Yr. °oaks—Bon ooe.ldtW tisa is tassailiss is K. You me not to go to Me bow et • oil *roam Itto bowie As dose issl T Zt ab ro amiss rss , prepatoL I seer th.t you to Woad sow is you on ossoisatto la tito sea of 25/. to bop the pew u s 1 2 sod if is Quit ogooo of time yes br ea k yaw Nitt it prima for limo rinthigke. r cia, TIMM • FEROCIOUS DOO. hine ds: &Wi nd r with anaa, animai siaad y Bun nisbed usi Kat fie z ibe yez our fto Ye. Paget Val he Mil too tortnly bittia sri dor on bawd ISpeoith_ oh* 'Whelk. Es woo •ao iiiipinsper oft Mord tie AVM alp Elko Ro s . sod fe hod Nowise to so cog dim ionise foot U. to hit awe so.ol, I s do to as. dedc at kid just t w o D :L m I% w IC ar the fth who dog mimed it, sod • Ile wound bad boo oistorised, sad he had bon nadir totehil liastatist wiw alma. Bo pat ia • mama midis* 41,4 AAA that es Imadirkags inn sevonly tore .4 so w. sad tist otio woo Ind woo. not interfere is tha sat*. n e = atz p. ld tang his action *phut the wows o f w ho amplioant—Tho ship is pin away, and viii v. garwow iniphibi,gy I have ao Mania Pagot—l am way sorry for you, bat I coo hall. Go to tho somity court sad take oat a saussok / en , hood to lido," maiming the old sia, co he le the whams box, " nod I oe pi so rubs.." suainro. Joha /Manuel Nilllnae Brown, tanks eeenea 1111 eiss with slabbing s weans, amid Knee Debe, of No. yaljtma's•toilA ir ße assisi toliff4dihwer. geerrel lost eight betimes di ecgribiZe ands moms, whom tbe prowl odd ifs wife. bee whe bas ben his acespeake nano Ids sand zatTitp bet, eller a load mese. Tbe pi ns is the quarrel sad beg the aompleiseet. dis e her dews, le Wind her sad slabbed hie O. the =l with some sirup jail:sent. Mika,* • wen wound. The ware Iss i t:ett:l at blood, sad appe a l la 'esti with her head Pica esswadsd the Joh), Dements, se bib kiresne, sae singed wok woman a was, who did see appear spinet bin, sad elk „ m ath s 511 K. Tile po mode a wens - ehorr, ol awl* WW I Nis sa d a y e i sm sada( cock. Tee am smelted fry so =is Ihe id lefts's did set &ppm. lt sishi bed bees seriendy wounded, thet the primmer bet thieve him vistintly is a kerb dose, sad ent hie bid m_The wounded wen wee carried away dirtied ad fx7rept remanded the prisoner. THE LATE SUICIDE ON THE GREAT EASTERS RAILWAY. INQUB3T.—crus D This forenoon, Mr, Rich a ards, deputy moue, at the Chasms= Arm, Perk-isse, lonian% the lag respeetiag the suicide Cl Ur. Edward Rho* It s 48 yew. It will be recenseist Uri the deossesd, ea Widen* morass kat, was felted Wag is the rah tat Overt Realm Railway, afar the PendiVered sissies. A kola bad pseud over kis seek and nessly severed bb bed Aim Ids body. He bad latterly bosom nay dapielles in Wad ia eseesquinee Cl Irving bloom sadists& le his Cl iateziesalea. His beim, be bed deb& ins piss wits& A letter, la his week* isdissied galas lei designedly &Waged his We, se be elated bis were horilble. The iaquity wee adjourned Datil aley e t addllieril 'videos& The Oases, said that he bed this awning Mini felleft L etter farm N,. Clisrhe (Massa, nmaissiwir, ef That piatisana whiled tat Wks is be pa la iseasequeses Cl its Lam bow land it the first of the emit that the doomed lad opted aseseiaili s tiz se r is Z . sad that so dabs Para urea dal The bills WKS ass is. wmisaiedatisa Ms, nod lie pabliestioa al tin stature. that they wise was 11111WIAld to de bin swims AR bins 11.4 the deceased bad eseepted wire " bib spinet steek.l The tonswitsg was the War in q uad= " Dso. 7.1864. " Mt. C. G4..a. Dear Sir.—Eaolosed ia for bal for 22154, acepted. I ben it will be is tune far yea. I did sot !eosin it till tli sad other letter mad kenos. Han yes my stri zea rktfeetem hoary by yes ; if so, seed it usosl lit I rem pious It Whet time did yes imn your Lew! In me kaow this by return. se I shook ham tweed hha Wet —Detroit, ' , ewe tridy, I. Boras& P.& You fully usderstead I accept the bill os ewe' A jaw slid that he hoped tee peer would take soils ad that kites, se the other statemect would rss fill wildfire the City mersimats sad do kr. Gins eine= m . It was stated that the damsel wen a eowisiedm NW. I,l* eerrylag os bungee at No. 11, eilversinet. The Oormser said that no doubt tes mind of the diciaesi had become affected is erimeqsesee el poweisry Minks. hat Kr. Cliesse was sot the mate of it. As essiesdriver amid Eleewtise permed ening du ela resesd ky lie head as the metals is heat at ea mires kale coming ekes at the rate al 30 miles as how. Verdict, "Bsioide while of aseenad med." NEW GRAND STAND AT KNUTSFORD. Yesterday (Monday), tie foundation stone of a mew greed steel, to bemused ea t h e Rantsford reescema el a eon el from 1,1004 to 1.6004. wee laid by Sir Maisweriag. Bast. A preemies was formed at the George Hotel at half-put 3, and proceeded samemares, heeded by the baad of the 15th Cheshire las Wastrels. Very may el lie trariewass of Leda ford sad a seasidseable member of reels( soothers km Menet/atm wire lemma As address to Sir limy Mir warla4: sei ss read by Kr. Pigott, Ashman of the dkectses ; la to whisk Sir Hp thanked the director for the comp they had Km fe whim; him to lag the stone, sad Ansi that 6 mid have been bettor bait'f appointed some platimme who would have gime Kea much better informatim cm racing matters dm he tee able to do. Their bet object, Ns he undone/sl i m: kamove the local raw—to have them apes • reek to what they bad been hitherto--(bear, secondly, to improve the breed of hors,; sad he 1169 41 to see on the amuse some twee sr three mile ream ark is they bed fifty yam ago, by bones carry* tea stem ("blear, hear," earlobes's.) He objected to the modes users 01 Lent year 1,948 hoar ran be the 1,788 rams, aad of these rem serif coda Vero seder a mile, 294 VIM one mile. 354 under two mile~ and 218 ever that dikes*, whilst six may mast km mike. The amber of mom at the latter diMeace 0•01, is his speaks, to have bees 800 instead al six. Llt ibeaul to him to sae • large laid et Ca w dlyarZ s y weak boys. He liked to e:re bil t= boom nibs by good dna( toile—boa , eseli be mark meembing of afterwards fee hackney papers (Hear, boar.) He wee glad to fled that keg reale wee *beat to be revived at Moot. by the offering of the KM. sacks Plate. The erection of the Grand Mead he eke or joked to am, us it would afford the melee it war esersalka for the wariciag daises. (Olmeml A headmase idlest trowel bevies bees promoted to Sir Harry Kakiwarteg. the Woe was kid in doe hem, after which the prersesion was re-formed, and returned hi diffamat roots to tbo Gawp Hata. Le the evades, a mad diem" took plea in the Assembly Ream, at which Sir Harry Iffainwariag presided. IT MIIRDI3OIIB AII'ILLY AMONGST IRISHMAN Yogic —Yeaterdey. at the Galidhell. at Yogic se bat labourer, eased Yartio Doyle, wee brought balm the Lord Alves, sad a Mooch at maglstastee. Morsel wilt aa assault opo • fellow wonatrymag. woo M▪ ichael Name. The complains* who lie. in • met precarious position from the &Wows nature ef the muds whit& he had rewired at the pneoser's heads. did ael appear, whale Zia primmer kimesU from the brakes he boa on his face, gave evidence of the anemic* violence of the =ett.whiels be had been segmed. The two ma ars reeldiog in Mask Dall-lsae, Waimea* ,41 1 hetwese Qom as U[-feeling ter some time las exited. no demispet Neon la the shape et riotous on Snot* ewe* At this time Iles primmer was disk* affected with ligig. whilst the omplaimiet is said to have beet sober. MIN a esesidersid• sameat et abuse as both sides, dories OW a ameba . of sightmesn sad pastime were attracted to tie spot, the primmer entered hie boom, sod insist aphis ea • ••••41•••••100kkgwasps made to answer the dos* :Cs al a leasser and a Wass. made a vamp Assn The remit was that the latter reedwd se bo v ieg " ea the bask a irweei. "g er l d "mi tt c a t stattst__. The Viols el s tiz a Weearldi as blow tine the ll alr imit had islisisd the latter, it wee toned that the sesphdelli bad embilsed a factors of the *all. Mimeo loot a via ormaiderable sweat of blood, ad though Yr. Had. ter` We, woo eseiy in attsedease is bin, he has gratedtr str4 yegisedsy lay ia as almost lopsista meals. • ••••• lemeedel Doyle until Thaseky msg. Tames ZMIANIXIIOII2.—It iisiug wee serer oslooleted ramble impreeetest NM. . t e rreu it wee theism &eery, elow . • al sorb lades with earth big to mow lows the ereiroled Mood to say 10 streets Tompletwe whisk led to the wale of 1119 Embeakssest. Thies aids love bees a esseerit—b" aa almost lemmas' seam othimise dorm*, welder* et vlskit woe is so useeeerelledellied VP= 1 4 • 4 7 wrillealies that earth WO massery for tb• eiwort, awl thei II it dY net owes dome the Strata it wild Le i ter there at all. We ere. beierree. happy wag" ", lissesenloe cd Mfr. Tile, IL P.. this most ••••0 4 day. stweewied &deg the Is. hoes el Yet . at the leterriew with ge I 4ret the Bawd of Woks. showed diet the •`• I :e r waisted mad amity ie sided Were 1111 maw after slow hews *Wild elm gmeseilydssom WOW 'L -hun. th. or. _Wits vim tist awl Bowite. Wl& semasted Morisse sad the mat eibe te atterthis deg we we eirtleede lobe eest dose the Steed behests the bone of W‘ , o eat 4 p.ll.,toterwhlda blared for the Moe the RIM: se will be oemworetively tree.—Times. TAB OP. AT no: prisoner' GeolfrOst Tau. 0 lissirm. w ßroworeswowsl llll with Wog sossals tito sbop of Kr. V kW 00* of .Ter abort WM woo o rowird bi or K t . wls. floe was sloo bows soworesod is f x J e well/fr. Is Tim Kr. Pm* was oat* da K r . LOOS ern sw iab Mao ?cow to tbo bow • *a 1411 a of Jai 1110 Dr atsb ie l idled' 21.• lard Maya Wltoosts meta lath mar el Wa aba fra4takor. Wa aid Wm Bin, gisb bros/dog Weber. rad As lbs rasa Woo be et Bimodal. wb ors re * W. ✓aw% rod era at VW door. 1 I ow Li. Potter pro Goof mid thse faiiowi peat otos gay Aar k Ifr. Mira Ma by Ids: MIL aIerIISOVII poker e bressebbres. 2 l 04 Olds. 2 soma ; 4 24 th 1 gra, rid or Alberti sad 1 gri 8 Aires% 4 bibs I, obes arsij Who= auslim I• law parr., r ries. They WI NOW 44rosisks rear ilsowersi I bed Ors by lia slake. Rafter iispolsood wiik spietaw Pettey wet dial tB IZP:ritP oPs:w md who an yak ? " dean 4 opts th *so forced oven aid I followed. toww,ltrhOasslw Ow.tes. Pun frel late tits frail r them that wit w with *then halm, OwithMotad %motor Buticat room. I sad I Clawiley DM cam aso sail a moon too at arm vat la a amopapor. woken to the b bikaa to Bow.rti blobs& •wa foto place of stool (pr Mr. Lewis odd Or nazis Oa Sir Whams *oath Mao] articles— lamb 000taiai 7 &Iberia, 7 a 1 shah; 2 looklo bay. Tiros wai COL so* Mt Y told. a pit Sore one also —52 of gold sat Won* k Iry s Y iiinipuiti *I& Oisel;" warty all We& vidol iras to th 1 miaralama B. was relhaTio robbery an yes Amyl robbery wtio..Tobs ▪ " The tw wan IfOk who Preadvp." all al SOM. hall. Sem I shall ai Tin - PAN= Isweelberikft witaosp—i Conde— _ W[l~~lF-I1 Ora orb y. ow 4 41141141 WA* ray Witroa—Ya Oasaley—Dki Wiftraa—Ne Oaaelsy—Do wiiose.-Y4 Oaraisy-11/1 bi kb ihawlip? ' Did obi I mid "p Ice N.: bid / Wil!hsa—l I Ers° l •o47 Sin