The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-17 00:00:00

T .IFEBOAT SERVltlo3.—During the demo .1.41 of the lost year, 1116 i, the Banta of the national Lifeboat Inellintion have saved aSS persons trews dillerent wind= an ear alma The lastnetion m e Moo expended 411,181 Ida ea. ha as ca Its Lifeboat iiibbeisfe. &Mika de lesat• tag All 60 rewards for saving eat shirinkked mmee lb liditioaa and Miser mom lb. C.:m=lM's of flio 4sisooli7 APPIAL to the public for ASSISTANCIL to walk lbws to non the tnntinned heavy demon& on the InatUntios's 141) Webeal . . are raceiWd by Yams. Willis sal CS ; Harries sad Co: Conti. and Co. an! lic:l the Loads. aad country Makers : sad by tee larriwasg 4 al as LW. intim 14, Jobsairelltsaerlaal. JOHN BROODEN. AOLD CHAIN MANIIIAOTOZY, NU, vs, Rion.A•arrszn. COThNT-QAIDIN. JOHN BROGDENT GOLD OILUNS. JOHN BROOMS'S GOLD GL &RD MAINS. JOHN BROGDIN'S G OLD ALBERT ()HAIN& JOHN 40 OLD BROOCH OHAlltri O PERA and MOE GLASSKS. by NEGRETTI it and MUMS, ills sad In Walker own, with rook crystal kor Us sluegoluon, gauss and upwards. Ts Ds fad st y M e e heir roar witabllonoson .t. ttaulisrdos.: alk COMM 1 4 2, Logoodwiresa ; and you will see your friends at J.llO IMAM after the Open. We mita mu awe. Witt erPreoS• TO 002.1.68PONDICR1IL Avaelloolooods intended foe " TVloran London Intim $1;2:, stud be at Ye OS" floavoefoolroot, by Two k on the day of pobliosiloo. WAYMAILITL THIS EVIII/MlO, MY WIFITMOTio.. Mews. Chlppendalk Gordon, and Rowe : Madams Hill and Snowdon.—BßOTHLlt BAIL MOIR !fathom, Itnekitoas, and Campton • Itosdaroaa 'Wad= and Moore,—And NO BONG NO SUrrltle. Pill!Olerik This Imine, RIMILY:GTILINGS AND PTDDLWITILINGIL —AAIUN NA POGOL Msrs. DasolamD, Dreestaa. Toodmilloff, D. Mbar, D. Many, esprioa,_.didis; Ma. D. Ilsockaait =War Oftver.—Aal Alf AMYL& APOLOGY. BIUTANNIA. Um Emma, THE iITIirIIVDTAMOND; OS, THIII EYE OF LIGHT! Miss M. Cars.—Ma Us. C. EtapioL—THE VOLUDITHEIML—And HEINZ THE HUNT= WOK WATIZ AT LONDOZ:BZEDIEL --- lbawasow Mondag, Oa 241e.....ANasse" Ili. Es. I= DAY Minds& *. oess.....lllmida.loll. U. LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 17. Tar Irish election" are increasing the Liberal majority in the House of Commons. Dublin and Galway are now to be added to Sligo and Porter lington as towns which are learning that it is not wise to elect members to oppose a Liberal Government. Galway has chosen Mr. Manaus to take the place of Mr. Lives, the gen tleman who was elected upon his declaration that be had no politics apart from the Galway Steam Packet Company, and then took his place in Par liament among the Tories. It was probably his desire not to subject the constituency to the in convenience of a contest that kept Mr. Levan from resigning his seat when his company broke down. The electors have now shown him that they have no political use for him. The Dublin election has a high significance. Those steady voting Tories, Mr. Gsooms and Mr. VANCE, have now both disappeared from the scene. Mr. GROGAN retired before the election, and Mr. VANCE was beaten on Saturday by Mr. JONATHAN PISI, who had a majority of between five and six hundred votes. This is a very im portant victory. It breaks the charmed unity of the Tory representation of the City, University, and County of Dublin, and it gives an example to the rest of Ireland. The complications of Irish politics do not allow us in all cases to apply the distinguishing appellations of Liberal and Con servative, as we can do in England, where they mark those who support and those who oppope a Liberal Government ; we believe, never theless, that the Government will receive an accession of strength from Ireland much greater than can be sharply distinguished by party names. We do not expect that Mr. GUINNESS, who has received the support of men of all parties in Dublin as a generous and noble-hearted citizen, and who designates himself a Liberal-Conservative, will prove a thick and thin opponent of the Go vernment like Mr. VANCE ; and the example of Kilkenny, where Sir Jona GRAY has succeeded Serjeant SULLIVAN, may show us that the exchange of one professing Liberal for another may be equi valent to the gain of a seat for the Government. A great change has been wrought in the effective pub lic opinion of Ireland during the last few weeks. Lord DERBY'S frank and conscientious declaration against any measure for giving the Irish representatives liberty to express their views with regard to the interests and institutions of their country has made a profound impression. The Tories have been met on their own ground as friends of the muzzle, and the electors have shown their preference for candidates who will endeavour to abolish that peculiar and unornamental ap pendage of the Irish members. This is quite fair and right, for although it was doubtless by accident that Lord DERBY stumbled on an unfor tunate figure of speech, his explanations show that his views and wishes have not been misun derstood. The contests for thecountiesof England, Ireland, ' and Scotland will engage attention during the en suing week. In each there will be some strong' fighting. A Conservative seat is attacked in each I , of the following nineteen county constituencies ; Berkshire, Cardiganshire, South Derbyshire, South Durham, North Essex, South Essex, North Hamp shire, Hertfordshire, Merionethshire, East Nor folk, West Norfolk, South Northamptonshire, South Shropshire, North Staffordshire, East Sussex, North Warwickshire, South Warwickshire, South Wiltshire, and North Riding; while in West I Kent two seats, and in South Lancashire three Tory seats are in jeopardy. On the other hand, the Tories are trying to obtain two seats in Berk shire, two in East Surrey, and one in each of , the following counties :—North Durham, West Norfolk, Oxford University, East Sussex, Isle of Wight, and North Wiltshire. In Scotland the Conservatives will be challenged to' defend their seats in Perthshire, Dumbar tonshire, Inverness-shire, Renfrewrhire, and Sel- ' hirkshire. The first of the contests in the Scot tish counties came off on Saturday, and resulted in a Liberal triumph, the seat lately filled by the Conservative General H. Aneuraxcrr, and for which Sir THOMAS GLADSTONE WU a candidate in the same interest, having been won by Mr. J. DYCE now. On the other hand, the only Libe ral seat for • Scottish county that is threatened is that for Wigtownshire. There are thus twenty- four Liberal and ten Conservative seats assailed in England and Wales, and five Conserva tive and one Liberal seats attacked in Scotland. It is by no means improbable that in these contests the Government will realize a net gain of eight or a dozen seats, which, added to the acquisitions already secured, will give it from twenty to five and-twenty votes, making a difference of forty or fifty on a division. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1865. ~... ..... T INTELLIGENCE. , I . JAPAN. .... > Ja e :ai l :era/4 says : ,i , 1 f. ' • la the chat. r ~ . i,. . . ~. . . BAR 11—(THIS DAY.) .........., rr , The haftearly thesting cd the shareholders took _ piece at h 1 Atha, as the Lasi‘e Tavern ; Alderman Lust The report Sad beilthoetheet appeared in our impression .S. a looometive oagfel t.l is ia a t of Thweday last. ' °petition Bund,at Nagankiond • The Oa ti movie( the adoption of the report red among the Japes's., with eine Ptess.thz aid sad aceousas„ that wee the sixth half-yearly report, K ~1 . and the bask hod thereon sea some little service. and „____• after three years' •lil6llllloo it was in a vigorous condition. Priam Satsama has Pleated 40,000 malborty ....• dti PI The directors bad earehilly triad to develop its reeeiroes, the Past year, a sigaihmat task which shows his mailisattso sad the secoente now passed would compare fs of foreign commerce. He is also making cessiderable pre- witht hose of the old beaks at the some period v oflt pretties for the improved mansfactar• of sager at the esistoam.:_ The accounts Were increasing_...ln numbs, Loo-choos and, we are credibly informed, has espged a ;07/eeresee...ekketw7 w ould. 6 10 r ra4 714 1 .4 t aeet h er ey Beach overseer to the works there and imported the latest were enabled to declares di at the rate of 8 pie ask improved machinery. per theuen. Some persona thought that they ought I. reports be true, the loud Daimice in the southern per- &nthre 10 per cent., but is his width It wee beet to add lien of Japan en all aszioasto open fair pone to foreigners, • Ma w ir amount to ills samillo load. ebish Ms thought sbnid yearly by asor eight tbessed peoads . sad to give thee every esoonragenteat sad protection in Th. Imperil leak had now a good hasthas sad • purely their tea* operatiou. A hope has been expressed meth bathing one, sad se the sxpaess of the staff would be tbeth than fee Treaty Powers will lathe farther treatise with almost ttatiosery, any additfosal bather would be acidi ties Maas age, as they reed be would quickly consent Masai Profit. to =WA the demise trade all over the lathed. In reply to Kr. Matra% The CaMMILUI said the diresion bed no Wealth at present of increase the capital by lathing sew sharee. After a abort discuathse the report was adopted, sad a dividend at the rate of eight per eat. per thane deolared. (sore's umia.) THE CHOLERA IN THE EAST. TRIZEITE 4 JULY 10. From telegrams received here from Constanti nople, dated 9th July, we learn that on the 7th, five fresh cases of cholera occurred, two of which proved fataL The issue of free permits to ships outward bound was prolonged for 10 days. Telegraphic advice. from LONDON FINANCIAL ASSOCIATION. (THIS DAY.) The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was was held at 2 eckck at the Baltic, Thresdasedlo-street; Mr. HLOinLOC in the chair. The report sad meounta, which appeared in the Expros of Wedoesday Let, having bees taken as reed, The °BATEMAN moved their edoptioa. He said the num ber of proprietors had Mamas& since last year from 500 or 600 to 800 or 900. The liabilities stood in the accounts at 649,0001. That showed as apparent decrease, but this was owing solely to some loans having fallen due just before the clone of the half year. The item securities—namely, 1,383,6611.—did not re pelmet the real value of the securities, but the meant ad• vaned ea them; thew aetesi vase wen from two to wooed a half millions. The pewits of the WI- year, were 688791.. against 61,6301. 17a. 9d. is the preceding hal f-year. In the last half year no new companies were brought oat by this company ; the whole of the probe were made by regular boanoial Waimea.. After &abort disessise the report and GOMM/ IMO adopted, and a dividend at the rate of 15 per mat. per annum declared. Alexandria to the Bth state that the Lloyd's steamer Juno, with 231 passengers, and the Italian steamer, with 80 passengers, left that port on the same day. Deaths from cholera in Alexandria, 94 ; in Cairo, 365. RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS. The two first followin ---'• showipg tio liberal 'gains and losses up to ' ' .. .g' !IV. which we published on addition of Linlithgowsh . , . has superseded Major ' a clear gain of six liberal** .. \ LIBESO . '. 'lt : 4 - -- - _ Annitcwron—Mr. Jardine, vice Yr. Aston 1 ATLISBEIST—Mr. N. Rothschild, vice Mr. T. Bawd Bnawsco—Mr. A. Mitchell, vice Mr. W. Cargill ..... ' Munonorru—Sir John Acton, vice Kr. Whitman 1 Rietottion—Mr. H. Yawata, vice Mr. H. Moor 1 011tnonvow (Dietriot)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, vice Mr Wyss* Ptah l —Mr. A.T . Olway , vice Blr F. Smith 1 = Mr. W. 17 Qlodatose, vice Mr. ilumbsrato• 1 Oursozon—Mr. B. Fort, vice Mr. Hopwood Oanconwout—Mr. Gordo. Ilebow, sue Mr. Papilloo lints—Mr. J. D. Ooloridgo, vial Mr. B. B. Gard 1 Fawn—air H. Rawliosoo, vier Lord I. Throe H a ri ot —Mr. Fildes, vice lilz. Harrow—Mr. Yeses, via Yr. C 4Z iedd 1 Honostow—Mr. Hurts, vice Mr. 11 Hut,—Mr. Norwood, vice Mr. Bosse 1 BRAUN - 2-11k Joha Groy, vice Mr. Misfiled flulllvaa 1 Bnoninnonoutta--Mr. Halion, vies Mr. Collins Lziancon— Mr. J. D. Harris, vice Mr. Monate 1 Loom( (City)—Mr. Hews" rice Mr. B. Moore Lumrrnaowantin—Mr. M'Lmon, rice Mope Hainiltoo 1 Mottow—Serjeant &Miran, vice Mr. L0c0....... Nnwrowc Gals of Wight)—Mr. O. W. Mortis, vice Coloool Lybbe.l'owys POOLZ—Mr. Waring, vice Mr. Franklyn Poneonorrn—Mr. Stone, rice Sir T. Paphinatoos 1 Poreasuaturron—Mr. Lowsoo, rice Caplan Dania 1 Elaaoo—floriesat Anostroon, vice Mr. Msodoisogh.. .. 1 norm—Mr. Barclay, rice XL A. Mills; Load W. Hey, vice Mr. O. 13entinok TTIMIOOTH—Kr. G. Trevelyan, via Mr. 11. Hodgeoo 1 WAII7IIIILD-111r. Leithato, nee Sir J. Hay 1 Wounicroan—Sir W. Mike vice Mr. Matins Womazow—Hr. Colcralt, via Mr. Drat 1 .. -- -.... WAEWICC-llr. A. Peel, _ , eke Yr. OTINIVI• 1 WeTirocrra—lir. Gridley, rice Laid Grey de Wilton— 1 Mternermt—Mr. IL labseraliere, vice Yr. Vaaritiert ; Sir IL Beare, vier Wesel Vire 2 LIEIENAL LOeSES. ABINGDON—CoIored Lindsay, vice Mr. Noon BLAOCBOIII-111r. Fealties, rice Mr. Pilkiojton BIUDOZWATTR—Mr. Wasiropp, vice Colonel Tynte Bear —Mr. Greene, rice Lord A. Heresy O•IIII3UMIT—Mr. Haddleaton, wee Lord Athlnsaavy 1 Canxisix—Mr. W. N. biodision, vice Mr. Lawmen Osavieratie—Mr. 0. licilueibar, via lion F. Botkeley 1 Cmrrztraam—Mr. Goldnoy, vice Mr. Lyaley 1 Ortuncrsrez—Mr. R. Dutton, rice Mr. Ponsonby OnwiLani—Mr. Gooob, vin Lord Ashley 1 01121THAX—Mr. Tborold, vice Mr. Tollemasbo 1 DrABT—Mr. Cox, vice Mr. S. Beale 1 Devoltroirr—Mr. Flamini, vice Mr. Braise y RAWLINGS—Mr. P. Robertson, vice Mr. F. North ...... Hinucrottn—Mr. Racially, vice Mr. Clifford Kinnunisixtria—Mr. Grant, vice Hoe. L. While 1 Lwartm—Coloeel D7ott, trios Lied A. Paget ...... LIVIEFOOL—Mr. Graeae, vice Mr. Evart 1 Lrms Raous—Mr. Treeby, vice Colooel Putney 1 MALDON—Mr. Earle, vice Mr. T. Western 1 NOSTHALLIOITON—Mr. Mills, via Mr. Wriihtnon 1 Fazirron—Hoe. F. A. Staaley, rice Mr. 0. P. Greddl 1 SUNDERLAND—Mr. Hartley, vice Mr. W. a Lisday 1 TswitsinivaY—Mr. Doodeewsll, vice Mr. J. Mortis 1 THZTIMILD—Mr. EL Harvey, vier Lord F. Fitzroy 1 Tnizirrom—Mr. Walrond. rice Mr. Dermas WEITIY—Mr. Ragnall, vice Mt. Thompson 1 WOODSTOCK—Mr. Barnett, vies Lord A. Chtunbill To the foregoing we now add the remit of the elections on Saturday : MMUS OMB. DUBLIN—Mr. J. Pint, rice Mr. \Tsars , GALWAY-Mr. Morris, rice Mr. 0. Lever KINCtRDINESIIIIMI—Mr. R. D. Nita, vice Ossoul H Arbuthnot CAME, —Mr. °Tares, rice Yr. Lnipa There are one or two of the Iriab returns re ceived which may yield two or three names to be added, on further information, to the foregoing lists, but they will, it is believed, not affect the liberal majority, although they may increase it. We believe we may claim a majority of, at the very least, 12 votes. THE IRISH ELECTIONS. The Dublin correspondent of the Tunes writes : "Tee spell of 'the Dublin Sir' is broken. Mr. Pim, the liberal candidate, has been retinue' by • triumphant ma jority. The estimate:li of tke people is unheeded. While I write, Saffolkotreet, in which is Mr. Pim's principal com mitter-room, is filled horn mid to end with a cheering multi tude, while the polling-boob are being battled up with cords, it being isoptssib'e to get in through the doors, owing to the pressure of the crowd. It was • tremendous contest. Freeman wen brought from all parts of the United Ham den; and eves from the Continent, to vote for Mr. Vance. I am told that 200 of them arrived from London yesterday. The numbers polls! were Guinoess, 4,734; Pin, 4,602; Vases, 4,107. Majority, 495 The nambers were announced from the windows by Alderman Reynold,. Mr. Edward Fox then addressed the people, congratulating them on the victory obtsiocel by 001OUDDCO over bigotry, deprecating religious and political differences, and pleading for anion among hightails for the good of the country. The sort of men they wanted in par liament now were sot Venom, but Pima and Guinnessea. Mr. Pim afterwards addreusd the mot assembly, which re speeded with the greatest enthusiasm. The most perfect order and good homour prevailed luring the day. The government has pine 1 immensely by the Irish elections so far as they have been decided. Three borooghs—Portarling. too, Mallow, and Sligo—have bees won from the Conserva tives. Daring the last parliament there wu no law *Soar of the crown from Ireland is the Home of Commons, ex cept during the brief period that Mr. O'llagan represented Tralee. Now the Attorney-General, the Solicitor-General, and the law adviser will all have seats is parliament. Mr. Lawson has not only torn returned—he baa displaced a con servative, and has opened • family borough, which has now for the first time returned 'tillers!. This is a great moral victory. Mr. Sullivan has beaten a conservative, Mr. Long field, at Mallow, his retire tows: end, though he is • protestant end a member of the government, and was opposed by the pariah priest, be conquered all opposition, and hie carriage was drawn in triumph through the town by the people. Mr. Berry, the law adviser, was opposeil by a conservative, belonging to a family of great local influence in the county, bathe won by a large majority. Serjeant Armstrong, a liberal, who is next on the line for promotion at the Irich bar, has displaced a eonservative, Mr. M'Donagle, at Slip. These four members will be eons' to sight on • div,eion. But this does not imply all the gain to the government secured by these suc cesses. They are all foremost men at the bar, men of great ability, bringing an amount of debating power which will make them worth MOM than 20 ordinary members. In fact, there never was a parliament since the passing of the Emancipation Act in which the Irish government stood so well, or was so strong, as it will be in the next. Carlow is another borough rescued from the tarifa, for though Mr. Sur* may be • little ultra in some things he will be an accession to the liberal cause. Mr. Shaw, • genuine liberal, was within four votes of winning Bandon, the Deny of Munster, from Colonel Ber nard, brother to the lord of the soil. This is the second time Mr. Shaw has contested the borough, and it probably will not be the last. Newry would have been won bat for mismanagement. Some liberals would not support Dr. M'Blain, and when young Mr. Kirk came forward at the eleventh hour he found them pledged to his opponent. If his father bad stood for Newry instead of Armagh he would have been returned. The Dean of Dromore voted for the liberal candidate, and was grossly insulted by some of the tory churchmen at the hastiest. Lord John Bay made • gallsnt fight at Belfast, and if he did not win the battle be has shown bow it may be won the next time. In so Irish town has religion been so long dragged into the mule* of political faction, or been so nuscrapulouly sacrificed to party objects." Several of the Irish railway companies have agreed to make arrangements with the proprietors of mills, manufactories, he., who employ large numbers of hands, for the conveyauos of their workpeople to Dublin in largo bodies ms the most liberal terms. The Dublin end Drog heda Railway Company and the Drogheda and Belfast Com pany have ooetraoted for ► very low sum with the proprie ton of the Bassbrook Mille, to convey 1,500 of their work ' people to Dublin this day, to visit the gnat Exhibition, and to mosey them beck the ram evening. The mill owners and manufacturers of Ireland are now ambled by the liberelity of the railway oompankes to give their work. people a delightful holiday and visit to the leMrestiostal Exhibitios at a very trilling soot. Prince Napoleon has arrived off Ryde from lame, a board kis mom pat. MR. GLADSTONE FOR SOUTH LANCASHIRE. The impo . it: issthrelib Lam- Xundoes y oonspigainh both to the y of o to ibis whole cote*, Mx* the lion, Moth; if the 114.0 of the 'IT Oxfogl. -Of taw wet-Info:geed • were eon nua ll y assuring it public that the opposition to Mr. Gladstone at 0 was not serious, mud could neversumeed, theta wide-spread fogies of ago eigament—almost of dbisey—bas followed the anuosnos meat of his being still last on the polL We are well aware Masi the contest Is not yet over, and that many vicissitudes of ferleme may yet lake plac e ; nevertheless we outset page over the fact that we have been obliged to record that Mr. Gladstone's return is very doubtful. Such • fad is se remarkable that even amid the turmoil of three hundred eintasta it will attract ahncet universal attention. The mules of the opposition to Mr. Gladstone are well knows ; but the vehemence of that opposition, and the semen of tie intolerant segaries who commenced it, have been such as to surprise and sadden' thoughtful and sober IDOL It is not our province now to moralise upon those mums. Our pelmet purpose is • more practical one. livery liberal elector in South Lancashire knows that hie county will be the only one immediately affected in case Mr. Gladiola's is rejected from Oxford, and that such • rejection, although it may well be • disappointment to every liberal in the United Kingdom, may yet be to South , Lancashire the opportunity for a great triumph and • peat deliverance. With such an opportunity in view, with • fair prospect of electing such a man as Mr. Gladstone, every liberal in the constituency ought to re. fresh his hopes and redouble his effort'. Mr. Heywood and Mr. Thompson have been throughout sensible of the difficulty of doing justice to the liberal cause in South Lancashire hi a three weeks' canvass. None but men of groat eminence and of commanding reputation could wisely aspire, in so short • time, to work the magic change, and • overcame the effects of a long submission to tory represeo- Wives. Nevertheless those two gentlemen gallantly undet took, more for the satisfaction of the iroostituency than for themselves, to attempt this formidable task. Oomplete enemas might well have seemed to them hopeless but bOy the immense coos don of strength oonferred upon them by the association of Mr. Gladstone's name with theirs. The activity of the two liberal candidates has been wonrieekl—their progress most encoursgiek and their popularity daily on the increase. Still they most, to a very great extent, claim and rely upon the epos taneous 118iSillaCe and activity of those liberals whom is has been impossible to anuses. That claim we have conetantly supported sad reameniended to the eyeful attention of the constituency while Mr. Gladstone was still but an uncertain eaadidate ; sod sow that there is an increasing probability of his appearing at the hustings, we gladly mile the oppor. vaulty, and we reiterate our earnest appeal to all liberal Totowa We appeal, the, to every liberal is South Lancashire to make as effort las Gladstone, Heywood, and Thompson duns' the next four days. He will Sod the name of Gladstone a Shaman on his lips. Many who have hitherto bon indifferent, sad hays thooght that probably three, and sneakily two, tortes asst get is anyhow, will be isdifferat no longer, when they ere canvassed for three earnest liberals, with Gladstone to head them, and when they are assured that they may fairly hope to return all three of them to parliament. Some of our reader, are well able to spare owe day for so agreeable and hopeful a can- VW; We appeal to them to devote that day to pre- paring a ambition% snores, which will, for the fine time, give South Lanceshire its proper position among the oonstitnensles of Englaod. But no less earnestly do we apr al to the vast majority of our readers, who cannot spare s day, or an hour. We Iwo each of them to MOW every liberal whom be may happen to meet during his daily ones. patios., and co to do hie best for his spirited candidates. One unanimous effort will then relieve us of the reproach of being contented with tory nonentities, and will at once COD ter on South Lancashire the distinction of being represented by throe active and esterprising lrberaL, including the first statesmen in the country. gbt ann. OSBORNE, Jots 15. The Queen went out in the grounds yesterday. The Prises and the Pr Moses of Tour and Taxis visited lier Majesty. The Prices and Prince's of Wales, Prince Leiciepn, and Count Cileichen dined with her Majesty in the evening. JuLT 16. The Queen went out in the Morning and afternoon of yes terday, amompanied by Prince. Louise. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Crauworth arrived on a visit. . . The Rev. J. Protbero perfbrmed aerrie 3 this morning at Osborne before her Majesty, the Prince and Prisosse of Wales, Princess Helena, sod Princess Louise. Prince Leopold and Prince's Beatrice attended the INVI3OII at Whippioghmn. Mr. Joseph Smith and Mr. Hoary Barnes, of Cape Coast Cottle, amompanied by Mr. Joseph Martiu (who &epee:id before the parliamentary committee on the West Coast of Africa, as met by the King of Cape Coast to explain his views and legions, and those of the other flings and Chief of the Faotee Country) had en interview with the Right Hoe. Edward Cardwell at the Colonial-office ow Satiudny. The Bishop of Kingstoo, Mr. R. Temple, Mr. C. St. George Cleverley, and Mr. Regioalti Lewis, severally had en interview with the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, at the Colooial-office, on Saturday. . _ Despatches wets sent on Saturday from the Colonial office to the Governors of the West Lida Islands, British Columbia, Bermuda, aad Quads. VISIT OF THR PIaNCE OF WALES TO CORNWALL —His !Loyal Highness the Prime of Wales will visit Pee canoe and the Lasid'aend district towards the end of this week. The following will probably be the arrangements : —On Thursday morning his royal highness and suite will arrive in his yacht in Mount's Bay, and land at St. Michael's Mount, where he will take luncheon with Mr. John St, Robyn. The Prime will remain at the Mount till late hi the day, inspecting its curiosities and enjoying the delight fill scenery which it osesmsods. In the evening the Prince will sleep on board the royal yacht. Early on Friday morning, it is likely that the mayor and corporation of Pentanes, with the magistrates and gentlemen of the neighbourhood, will present an address previous to leaving for the Land's-end. It is the wish of the Prise* that everything should be done with as little indentation and parade an possible. Several boogres will be lit at Cudden Poiut, St. Paul's-hill, and Lesjedjack.hilL The Prince will then go to Botallack Mine, where arraegements are beieg made by Mr. Stephen Harvey Junes far the Prince to de emed the inclined shaft as Prince Arthur did a few years beck to inspect the Interior of the mine. His royal highness will then return to Pursue, and go on board the royal yacht, which will Immediately knee the bey. Such are the az rangemeets as far as at present known. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to arrive to-day at Mount Edgeumbe, on a visit to the Fad of Mount-Edgeumbe, from the Isle of Wight. The Prince end Prinoeu are expected to remain for two days the guests of the noble earl at his beautiful family seat. The Duke of Northumberland arrived at Aln wick Castle. the indent baronial seat of the Persia., in Northumberland, on Friday last, for the first time sieve suoseadieg to the dukedom. The Duke of Richmond will leave town at the end Cl the preset week for Goodwood House, &max, where his grace will, as usual, lefties a distieguished party during the ream, which commence on the 25th Mat. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston gave a greed eatertaismeel oe Saturday evening at Cambridge. house, to bar Majesty the Queen of the Netts/islands, and a distinguished oompany.. . Lord Stanley arrived at Hatfield Horrm, Herta, cm Saturday, oa • vlatt .0 the Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, from attendiag to bie re-aleetioe at Bing% Lyon. Lord and Lady Amberley, who have been visit lag Mr. Marshall, of Headliagley House, during the late election, left Leeds as Friday zoning by a likliaod train for Loadoo. They were met at the statism by Mr. Baines, Mr. Bethke, Mr. Joseph Laptop, Yr. S. Musgrave, and several other friends ; asd at their departure they were medially geared by the company ea the platform. . . The youngest daughter ci Mn, Barnet Beecher Stowe was lately married at St. John% Spiess:lpol Chung.. 6 Hartford, Cone., to an Eptsooptl clergyman from &aka She ossamony wan performed by Bishop Clark. Rhode Island. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (fox ous owl PARIB„ SUNDAY EVININO. It is scarcely possible to doubt that the illness of the Imperial Prince must be more serious than has been represented. The Petrie repeats its news of last night that the Emperor will go to Plom bares to-morrow, and that the "slight indis position" of the Imperial Prince will not delay his departure, and that of the Empress, for Fontainebleau, longer than Tuesday. But the official journal, the Moniteur du Soir, says that on account of this 'same slight indisposition the departure of both the Emperor and the Empress is delayed for "some days." This indefinite post ponement, interfering with arrangements made yesterday, cannot fail to cause much anxiety. It is rumoured that the Prince of Wales, after witnessing the international naval reviews at Cher bourg and Brest next month, will visit Fontaine bleau, and that grand fates in his honour will be given, as splendid as those of Versailles on the oo casion of the Queen's visit to Paris. Under the irresistible pressure of public opinion wbioh every day tends more and more towards the liberty of the ballot-box, the Prefect of the Pyrendes Orientates has thought it necessary to suspend a K Vitas, mayor of the commune of Borixte, for having attempted to intimidate the municipal electors for the benefit of his own candidature. There is great talk in the catholic world of the intention of the Pope to assemble an ecumenical council, consisting of all the bishops in Christen dom, for the purpose of regulating the position of the papacy in regard to modern civilisation. I apprehend these relations are destined to be regu lated without the concurrence of bishops. Au extra representation is to be given at the Opera on Tuesday, for the entertainment of Abd-el-Ksder. The bill is not yet quite settled, but the principal piece will probably be arson/tie/10. At any rate there will be a great deal of dancing for the delec tation of the Africans. It was some time since stated that M. Berryer was under the necessity of selling his chateau of Augerville, on the borders of the forest of Fon tainebleau. Several French papers of to-day say that Lord Brougham has bought the property with the intention of giving it back to M. Berryer. I do not think it necessary to offer any opinion as to the probability of this news. M. Saulcy, senator and member of the Institute, is invited to stay with the Emperor at Plombieres. This circumstance lends to the surmise that his Majesty means to write more Crease during the three weeks of his sojourn in the Vosges watering place. Abd-el-Kader went to the Hippodrome yesterday afternoon. He has been invited to meet the Em peror in the Chalons camp next month. M. Valetta, bookseller, of the Rue St. Sulpice, the publisher of " Le Clergd an Pilori," the prose cution of which I l►tely mentioced, was on Friday found guilty of " an outrage on the catholic re ligion," and sentenced to three months' imprison ment. THE GREAT EASTERN.-(THIS DAY.) FALMOUTH, MONDAY Monsmo. The Great Eastern steamer, for Valencia, passed Falmouth this looming, at 10. All well. The Caroline steamer, with the shore end of the cable, 27 miles, sailed from Falmouth this morning. LADIES' TESTIMONI AVIS AL 70 MRS. JEFFERSON The special correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer has examined • souvenir of the late rebottles', being a present from the ladies of South Cerullo& to Mrs. Davis. prepared at the outbreak of the war. The present in a novel and a handsome one, being a bouquet of ladies' hair. Locks lof every shade and hue shed from the heads of fair South Carolinians, and ens ningly worked into the semblance of a well arranged and tastefully selected bouquet. There are roses, butter cups, daisies, lilies. broad-leaved japoniou, all ex quisitely wrought of hair, and bearing a marvellous resemblance to their garden prototypes. The hair used is hero the vegetable grey of age to the Oman silk locks of youth, raven-brown, 'album, blonde, all colours are delicately combined, and the whole is oertaioly a triumph of hair work. The petals of • japonica are elegantly worked with block hair, while the blossom is of a delicate flaxen hue. The hods of the flowers are represented by beads. The bouquet is of full size, being at least 15 inches act ou at its widest part. and about 18 inches in 'wrath. The stems of the hair flowers are tied with a bow of blue ribbon. The bouquet is inclosed in a square shal low ease, lined with white satin. The front so of glass, surrounded by a neat gilt frame. On the white satin background, over the tap of the bouquet, is inscribed with a pen is indelible ink, "C. fl. A., 1881." On the left, on the bouquet, is writtee is a legible, upright bead "From Miss Sally L Hawkins." On the right "To Mrs. Jefferson Davis.' This unique bouquet mood the parlour walls of Mrs. Davis till it came into the ponseesiou of Its present owner, • coloured woman, Mrs, Elko Bond, who was a house servant in the Davis I family 60011 January 2. 1864. She says that Mrs. Davis presented her the bouquet several months ago, and that she removed it from the Presidential parlour to her own b um ble home, where it remained till within • few days past, when it was sent down with Mrs. Bond's other effects. It is now in her hones at Ceap Hamilton. Mrs. Davis told her that the bouquet was made from the hair of Smith Carolina ladies ; some of them that she had known well `were dead, and she did not ears to have the gift in her poi session. "We have reason to believe," Bays the Petrie, "that than has been some intention both at Paris and Madrid of an interview between the Emperor Napoleon and Queen Isabella. That iseetiog, which would coincide with the sojourn of hie West, at Biarritz, will probably take place io the reend half of the month el Aline& The Emperor would p to fit flabeetien to pay tie Qoaw • MIS visit, which bar catholic Msjesty would return moon after at Manisa." NEWSPAPER PRESS PUNA The annuls/ general meeting of the members of the samoistios was held on Satarday at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Quest-street, Mr. B. 0. /Um la the chair. Mr. If. G. Warren, the boo. scorstary to the soty, then road the report, of which the following is the rob stases :—The committee megratalate the society on the steady progress which has bees rude during the last twelve months. The number of member on the books is 192, ef whom 40 am lite members and 152 maul mem bers. Of the 192 members, 133 brae( to London sad 49 to the country. The number sleeted saes the 30th of June lest year is 64. During the year the society has lost three mambas by death, the widows of two of whom have re ceived asostenos from the fund. The wood annual die ser was held on the 20th of May, rider the presidency of Mr. Charles Dickens, who made an eloquent appeal on behalf of the fund. Subscriptions amounnag to upwards of 1,2001. were announced, the larger portion of which her been already received. The president, Lord Figueroa, has evinced his continued zeal ia the inditatioe by presidingen several occasions at meetings of the committee, acid by mak ing valuablesoggerions for the governmest of the institaties. The total tearer during the peat year (irrespective of dimmer tickets) were 1,2651.2 s 10d. The society has sow 1,5001. stock in the New Three per Outs., and 6001 . on deposit at the Oity Beak, leaving at the beakers at the end of the year a balsam of 1831. Be. 4d. The Mums of the moiety at the present time may be thus estimated :—From Misted on rust/near 801., usual subseriptioss of members 1561, annual downtime 1281., making a total of upwards of 3401. Neither of these items has, however, yet reached the amount stated, owing to the raciest period at which many gentle men were elected, and to the fact that a large portion of the sithectiptioes and denatiose fell due on the day to which the accounts are made up. After the adoption of the report the election of Mr. C. Shaw and Mr. C. V. Boy.. as members of the committee was cociarcosil, sod Mr. J. N. Lee sad Mr. Justice liVerthy were added to the committee. Mr. OMIT that moved the appointment of a osnimitise to consider the rules of the soorty, with a view to their being so altered as to admit of the establishment of • pro vident as distiaot front the beesvolut fund. The motion, which was monde& by Mr. WILLIAMS, was negatived. Mr. POISON proposed as alteration is the rule relating to members' suturiptioas with the view of abolishiog the difference between the usual sub scriptions of metropolitan and thou of proviscial members, the fanner being, u the rale stands a guises, and the latter only half a guises. Fie eostssded that there was no 'efficient ground for each • distinetiou when it was made, and that it was manifestly for the largest of the country members themselves, se well as of the society regarded as a whole, that it should passe. both is order that the unual Mugu—which must to the basis of fatore usfalnem—might be well sustained, and that tluiromight be no pretext for the committee's making say &snarim between London and country numbs's is fleabag here after with eppiicatioos for relief. The mitre, which was seconded by Mr. Lawns, was negatived after some discussion. On the motion of Mr. FISDON, it was unanimously rr solved to Menus the subscription of life members from U. se. to 101. Ifis. ; and, further, to abolish the office of honorary ssretioy sad substitute for it that of paid seem fairy. THE SUSPICIOUS DEATH OP A YOUNG FRENCH LADY. RESUMED INQUIRY. Thin morning Dr. Laukester again presided over a jury, at the British Stems, New-street, Portland-town, relabel to the death of Mdlle. Marie Bullet. egad 22 years, who died, wader suspicious circumstances, at No. 28, Port land.terreota St. John's-wood. The evidence taken Ibis morning was that of Dr. Wailes, who was called in by Dr. Meredyth, and who corroborated the medical testimony already eyrie, and stated the assistance he reedited. Mr. Merlin, a gentlemen lodger •t 28, Portland-terreee for 15 menthe, and Mrs. D'Esterre, a lady resident in the same house, gave evideoce as to the character of the (stab lishmentAlwhioh the► believed wan good. They had seek taken the apartments without any inquiry se to Mrs. Oliver, believing se they had limed, that it was respectable and conveniently near the Regent's-park. Neither of the witnesses had any moon to suspect that the house poseseed • disreputable name, or they would sot have stayed. Sums Lydford, the servant girl, was also recalled. and said that a few days before Madame (Marie Ballot) arrived her apartments were occupied. No otter 'elitism= thee the one mentioned visited the deaseeed previous to her death. Witco= had only been in this situsisee two months, and she did not know that Mrs. Oliver was • dressmaker. She had heard her say she mad* crinolines. The Coroner then addressed the jury and said that there wee a strong suspicion relative to the death. She had suffered from abortion on the Wednesday, and on the Saturday shedied. There was n• doubt that much blood had been lost, although little was seen by the medical sties dints, bat certain It was that from that she bad died, This pattern= who was so much with her might have been a party to the procuring the abortion in order to get rid of the shame to the young lady, sod anything attaching to hun. The Daly way is which the abortion had boos predated was by iestriusients which bad been most skilfully used. He (the coroner) referred to s letter white bad been received from the mother of doomed in Frame, which stated that she would come to London immediately, and be therefore asked the jury if they would prefer main to • verdict then or wait for the arrival of the mother, who pro bably with • mother's heelless and knowledge might search out something which would be of &demise. The jury unanimously preferred an adjouremeet. DESTRUCTIVE PIRlf.-(THIS DAT.) Shortly after 5 o'clock this morning an alarming fire wee found to be raging le the vicinity d Labour-ie. Vain -yard. Doctor'roommons. The place is probably the moat dilapidated to be found is the City. The buildings are mostly timber-built, used for stables, small stores, and wedebops, the inhabitants occupying the tenements in the wart being for the most part of the !morsel clam. The Gre originated in one of the timber buildiugs 60 feet by 40. le the joist occupation of Mr. M'Donald (core chandler), Yr. Fawosit, Mr. Gmar, and Mr. Gleafield, and it was test discovered until the premises wore slight from sad to end. Several amines from Watlingotrest brigade station were quietly oa the spot, sad no time was bet by the Lumen in getting them iskt edam operation, and after eoesidemble exertion the Amos were extinguished, though not before the building alluded to was burned down and some damage done to the several premises that adjoined. No explanation could he gathered respecting the origin of the fire. Another fire took piece about the mate time at • color asaaufactory in Narrow-street, Umbel'''. carried en by Yr. H. Cory, where the moist the boiler and elision helm was destroyed. At 11 *Wolk today there we mace dorm predased Oaseasotrest, City, by the ',ported outlast* el •Am et the extensive warehouses of Nauru Travers sad Oa, at the comer of St. Swlthies.buie. TM whole estattiehmeat was enveloped in smoke, which poured out of the wisdoms fro the slant, mu ds. tars out of the atten dees. Oil Impfry it was amortained that a fire ausib isthe blew meet had imploded, and thus could the alarm. No mme wss but LAW INTELLIGENCE, (THIS DAY.) JUDICIAL COMIIITTEE OF TIM Pltlpi 001JNOIL. (Tressat—Lord Chelmsford sad Len's Julia. Bract sad Tenor.) Their lordships resumed the sittings tad will osp ait the same to the dad et the month. ssarrds PATINT PROLONGATION. This was a petition for a proloagation of the pah a as application was made to withdraw the mme. Os the other side an appliestion Was made far eE that had been itntorred by reasoa of the patinas. It wee imatended that the other side were sot *Wa s i k fall costs—ally eosin oa the withdrawal. Lord Cirelmiford decided that fuU mate wet be eft* Order aceordiagly. TIM - ' 07 CANADA r. TM MO INN 1811A 1 FAT 00NPANT. Tin amount involved in Mb ewe le ecosidwatie. The Attereey•Geeeral. Sir ENO Galina sad K t were for the bask as appellants ; and Yr. min* qx.74 the railway. The owe was woad by the Atiersepaomeal. ed * probably eseepy the present week. THIS POLICE COURTS. Min DAY.) bLiBLBOROUGII-STREET. " • SAD mitt " Under the shove bead a ease wee reported a few a wn is the mouse of whist: it appeared that a little 'hi a :, Baker was radding with her mother, who was Iseg;',. profligate life. Mr. Knox told the mother ail oh* attended oe the following day he were • disavow to got her daughter into some oohed lei the view of removing her from the toms it" likely to manias, and thee saving her from tee, ties. On Saturday the mother, accompanied by A s u n girl, attended, sod the little girl was takes by I:. By' the alles to, sad rea dil y rotetvett at the Merl far 04iy Linowairest liezylikows, as end inwthstaris, espy:ivied by velesteey aoaterbtillise e f: number of girls, whom ages vary teem 11 to 16, e - q fitted to beeomedeenestie servants. WOMBIP-EITILENT. TIM 112DLIDI - George Farrow, • smartly-dressed young fallow, a charged on rema nd with being in posesenion of a alayi deed, ressenahly suppoesd to We been stolen. It will be remembered that • week niece the prim a aompenied by a roughly Mad man, offered a Jew, Maih met is Spitellields, 2001. cosditiocally with rupees h e deed he pcodeced, that the Jew introdnoed the *Me the police, to whom prisoner made such statement' mak lied his being taken into custody and charged at Shit* m sbovernmatiosied. Squires, a constable of the H ditiioe, who bas dint of the case, sow Mated that since the finmeremab don he had been to No. 1. Prism's-piece, bum* St. Jame's, and secenteined that primmer entered h service of • lady named Crow, ther: m r, about two years since, as an errand 2a. a week with beard and lodging, that at the erca, of the int twelvemonth him ',simmers mina* te 21, sad set any more ; that on the Bth inlet. denim ba c h g . from her house • man called there and stated FOHOII/hda with • fearful accident le the City, that both hely were broken, sad that he was then kyles in extrueltra the hospital, • communication the lady credited sae; mamma added he was desired to take away the man's boxes, • demand she refused compliance with; a *person left. From the description gives by KEN he (Squirm) believed that that man was the our N I is oowpany with the primmer when the deed was dem to the Jew to deal with ; the lady further mesh* le Farrow had sot amounted to her for certain wail Wed by him in her same, and that he was such slag gaud and bully as to base rendered her feartil di* / spinet him. Mr. IloldTieeter, an engineer and iron meeter, ea* se hem/ chambers in, Prinee's-(lone, St. Jonah,* lei Pet arrived from Perim be having been telegraph* side* the deed as him property. It was perfectly eel km be any person but himself. Other domain* mesa a rr. I theesge Lewis (Lewis and Sour, of pyr i dines) add ter • summary adindmatios against the mummer Squirm, the constable, requested mother mesa h bed lakes peseerstou of Um primer's trucks, nestiy tsi 1 1 lead, sad fiend property he wee anxious to have read ewes of the lighter articles of which le used, namely, .gold rings, studs, watches, come eta ivory-backed hairbrushes with engraved initials of pen* nams. Sc, The bulky property composed sew Nan * outemelething, and, in feet, all the requirement= voyage. There were likewise several firstelmes bills, some paid, others partly so, in amount above IX Primmer made the following statement :—Oa liM of Jsly my brother who is he bed circuens mint me me at Priem:m*oe. While in my b observed Hr. Foster dressed in an opposite ems which there was • care. I afterwards saw my lob emirs est of that house with the cam. He maid, "Fah' sake don't split on me." I had the deed ma my awl* costeets." Primmer, who although giving his age 20, is in *ion a lad, was then remanded. SOUTHWARK. HIGHWAY ROBHIWY lIT • rioestrorilhavl woirS Catherine Howard, slims Burley, ales hare /salmi, moistly liberated with • ticket of leave, was brought* Mr. Woolryeh charged with being concerned, with a* female (escaped), in assaulting Wm. Bishop In theWeeshe bridge-road, and Meal* from him a quantity of ilium copper monies. The prosecutor, • blacksmith, said that sheet 1 Mid on the manned of Friday, he was proceeding doer Waterloo-mad towards home, and when near the Ties Theatre, the prisoner sad another female stopped in The prisoner stood on hie tight side and the War* hold of him in front in an indecent manner, and et else me time the prisoner put her left head in bin iMI hand trousers pocket, and took all hie ree= Lefore he could prevent her, she passed to the other, who endeavoured to rah le escape. Witmes, however, seized hold of both, sal* fell to the ground. He was then severely handled let Mm and a mob surrounded them composed of thieves eel th worst of characters, who iocited them to farther RV him. In theatres& to secure the prisoner she shod a four or five blows on the face, but he kept bold of balsa • eoestable came up, when she was taken to these* home. The other female, with the aid of the ash,/ caged to make her escape. Francis Hawkins, 180 L, said he was on duty wee Obelisk a little after 1 on Friday morning, wise ha cries of "polies* proceed from a mob collected seine down. He ran there, and saw the Fomenter with the primmer sad another female. The latter got away, but they secured the prisoner. Sergeant Garden, 25 X, said he had known the plim more than ten years u • thief ; she bad been =Med • least a doze. times. On the 17th of February, 11382, demi tried at the Surrey seesions, and sentenced to tb,ee penal servitude for highway robbery, rod she wee 1001 with a ticket-of-leave. The prisoner admitted the former miriade , . be of she knew nothing of the protest charge, s she es drunk. Mr. Woolrycb committed her for Wei WZATBMR. REPORT.-(THIS DAT.) 16oirDAT ;I JUL2:7. —e - --- - ------ -•••• •7 ialr=TlO 50 UAW. S 8 S.W.K es Lbardeme -MAW 61 K &W. 1.11 1 S.& Z. eb . - Liiilt . 0.07 It MICK 1 1 1 1 S.S.W. 8 Lt. .., l Littman 0.95 60 S. 48 • &tr. AI $ Ormeoutle 0.97 00 W. 211 1N.,. N 11l I . Valenti& WOO LL W. $! 7 B. 6 Oil Cops :Mier -,- - i -I.- • Liverpool 6 80.06 54 W.N.W. 1 5 • &&L 4-• 110000 .. 68101 NIL 1, 7 , 8.8. W. e Yeeeraos .. 11.0701 N.N.W. 7 LW. ob 6 Ihrost.. 01.04 66 11.&W. 6 B.W. 6 L'Orleai 29.95 0 N. 4 S. 66 *mestere 59.62 72 N. F.. 4 : Wbe 80.05 ON. W. 2 N.L. 10 II To l yro tli e l lb $O.Ol 66 N. 4 S. or I : fortmeetk 86.01 le N. 4 . B.W. tr , Leaden 090 To IL 6 , &W, le Iv. Dome . . ~_. .I - - - -.- , - ... ? Tosser Millilerant Wells AGM al LW. 2 2 S.W. iI : ffiravolaml Olll eV 7(36.24.1V. 1$ P$0•010 TUESDAY. co Noseitur Variable, moderate, 006111& &MAW lee. fir. lar t aliY o N. W., and Moms B.w. I* 1 . NA, extremely vari able, moderate, rata la some places. As next above. .07,20011. Variable Imarill to 713 7 . $ 0 I, freak Ntstgez to above. ZANCIA. As mart ale* NorthoestalootlaaL Weems.lreton& Via', ! l ig eausha. loothenaatikeilli No aol 11•1 Iselestalbetwara Neatend aol North roe. .1 Louis Kossuth, in the course of a privsi to the editor of the New York Tribuol, or: — • happy yon must feel is having bees spared W triumph of theme grind principle. for which SO barli contending all your life! The stain of slavery is from the fair meatcheo• of your noble laid. ga dispelled which clouded the bright 0104 066 411 Iles 1111111•11 r in which the genies of yew Mr . Sayegh the democratio principle in its hit mob masseneity Weeds a MU* gamest se filet. kv 61 2,, of ell humanity. you will know bow So eiessio• misdeal end asederease Wont you hare seldseetlV sad sinkable plesseassee." Pa OZP Gladstoeis Hothooti Hardy -- Veraw... • Ibex= . chle ....... Cant . Then an •oi orAi Addinny Insnire c'+• ,. ityma• Batlissidi Butt Mind ; NOMLNATII ROT Bum! (monomial Divot (Nor Pliazones La/coursers bused. Loszoswisa toned. Soars lax skee. 0•7 1,00 OUll3llaZalli 0011111VALL Unwraps i Losarow law Clotn lir= Pool Imourtid ....oesDoarier Kaki (frill war Ma= ,ClAN3auva w aspecsi So theeebsre were awl Lord Own Mara . and it toreireted with plow Kr. Yo Bardwieb), o the feet this I In-Lier of the peat, and Mr. I a Wlebecdt roe Lien of /dog I sat the mutt femme and It mashies to , Ir. Adesaies Masse from Lord Nage (Tuesday) in s Tu will be r Xt. Young is tesservelive• ants bat they be at the bead I. bat MI6 ft be brought fa NATION. The bush lir volunteer Mr program' slellag of tb O.p; irst Sil lie Alma* Zara Prim- Prima TM follow —the rano* prim. Th. be • met al oarrnatly a of London, do fire of the 1 onangerenti wend arca arbors"' 4 vltit eq., 1 pieemesque gosatal eocia I Load's Rift anseibil the erlt .blp. Woe' Mx no k slayskk talcos i. NA 'kJ Roassil II Is wow bays kw Yeas to be sad YU WS Erma Nadi Mat yodl eh ondiagot tied, ass ablob was a mu of the 15,0001., to tko to anoti boorbood of ford Aaiun iwero doable without diked by i ootioos . T 'jays in I 0 4, bui knew Oaptat 411.1.1Nr 0 .11411, VA r xi s , z