The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-19 00:00:00

lI PBRA and R&OE GLAI3BES, by NICGRETTI V sad ZAMBIA. 21a sad 411 a. la kande cask wait rack erysial Lam. or la slaslalm. salaam aad upwards. To ta re=at their law asiabllakeiwasgZ i attgardal.: : 121. lassat-stres4 sad 161 , JOHN BROODEN. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFAOTOILY, 18. 111241.LITTL4TAXIM 00VINT-GLULDINL.-- 7011 N BROGDINS GOLD OILUNa 744k1/1 BROGDDN'S GOLD GLAB.D GRAINS. JOHN BROGDZNI3 O OLD ALIOIRT CHAIN& FORNBROODKNSGOLDBROO O HORM 7B. R1A131311111.1t I you will ma your Woods it IVANB' after the Open. We shag so lain, Ehe eroveoo. Ink,„, ,---r0,.......T. r. .., = = , -....„...d.,.. biT . ~,...,.......u , ., pabilailfts. HATILLAirt. TIM IMMO. THZ MILLTX6 HAUGHTIER. M.S. earl WHIM) Ilesduses May and wrIght—IROTHIER 0009'r Blum Mals. HABRIEBEkk OPOOTtOs NOPOOMS Snowdon ABA 1[ And TIER LIMB-ITU ) imam infoll.llll. TJmI HEALT-61NING9 AND )I Q. .—AJULAN NA BMA. Mums. D. loasalt, J. Bniegimay Va D dasboil, D. riabor, D. NEITS7, IWO" rUsi Wm D. ticookaalt and MN a Oileec.—Aad AN AMP= aronoor. IMITAWNIA. Tins swum, LUCIUS= MUM& loom Brook* NMI. and Dnitimed : Was S. Mks —THY MAGIC W LAMING CAP. Mews. Ingw•ed, Enos and Ids& :MI St Cars tad Yes. Lass. T VICTIM 01 DMlXlSlON.—Commillbs al I. NM WA2 AT LONDON-1111DM TAii Da! Manila& 1016 ta.....Anienocs. IDA. Mu TO 7 ioiaOir Moeda& Ilb. --Atlersom, 11. A. tfin. LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 19. Tin announcement that the Bank rate of dis count had again been reduced from 3* to, 3 per cent. could have surprised no one who had *veal cursorily examined our monetary position. It is simply a continuance of the results which have naturally followed a period of financial pressure. Although last October the fact might have bens I overlooked for the time, absorbed as men's minds' were in the difficulties of the moment, still it in variably happens that the greater the strain that is put upon commerce by a crisis the greater is the subsequent reaction. This has been proved in numberless instances, and notably both now and after the panic of 1857. The same principle, moreover, acts from day to day under many dif ferent forms. Take, for instance, the fluctuations in the Stock Exchange. For some exceptional reason a rise occurs in one particular security. A rail way company is rumoured to be about to pay a better dividend than had been expected ; specu lators and the public rush in to buy, and the price is carried up to a point much higher than is justi fied by the real circumstances of the case, even supposing the reports should prove true. When the actual announcement authoritatively comes out, to the surprise of uninitiated observers the consequence is a fall of the stock in the market, the whole matter having been, in technical terms, "discounted." The same feeling operates in all conditions of trade. Where there is an evident un easiness and a difficulty in getting money, the great bulk of the commercial community are borrowers ; as soon as the tide turns and confidence once more prevails, then everybody is a lender. Nine per cent. in October is succeeded in due course by three per cent. in June. At the same time it must be admitted that, after a sharp crisis, if money is cheap, it does not by any means follow that the change is therefore more easily turned to the advantage of the purely speculative portion of the community. Nodonbt they profit to a pertain extent, but only in a comparatively slight degree. Every evil brings its compensation, and the one that attends a crisis is a tendency to caution, which on the whole may be exaggerated, but is still salutary in the main. It seems probable that we have now reached the full point of reaction from the extreme period of 9 per cent. A further possible reduction of the Bank rate to 24 per cent. is hardly contem plated, and for the next few weeks at least is cer tainly unlikely. In the first place, it must be considered that at this time of the year the de mand upon the discount market, and therefore upon the Bank, is exceptionally large, owing to the payments on account of the revenue accruing at the end of each quarter. Secondly, the government deposits are largely drawn upon for salaries, dm., and the bullion and reserve of the Bank, particularly the former, are pro tanto weakened. Next to be added is the usual demand for circulation required for the harvest, and this year for a general election. Again, too, there is the prospect of a revival in our Eastern trade. Whatever may be the ultimate results of the American civil war, one fact remains certain, that it has caused an indefinite expansion of our com mercial relations with India. For the last four years the cotton growers and merchants of Bombay have been realising almost fabulous wealth. It is not surprising that this paroxysm of prosperity should have some what deranged the ideas both of the native and European community, and that a speculative mania was the consequence. A revulsion was of course certain to follow, and Bombay is suffering from it now. The depression, however, can at she worst be only temporary, and the tide Iry be turned at any moment. For some time to come at least we shall have to draw our chief supplies of cotton from I ndia, since along period must necessarily elapse before affairs can settle down in the United States to enable the South to regain once more her old monopoly. Hence our trade with India is likely to continue on the same extended scale to which it has latterly been raised, and when the revival, of which there are some signs, takes plc-e, the consequently increased demand for capital will stop any further fall in the discount market. Another point, too, which is calculated to pre vent any further decline, is the steady progress of joint-stock enterprise. New undertakings for all sorts of purposes are being constantly introduced, and the success with which some have been re ceived has induced the public to subscribe more readily than is usually the case. As in the majority of instances the capital re quired is for employment in the United Kingdom, it involves, as has been already stated, merely a transference of a sum of money from one hand to another, leaving the general supply the same. This process, however, acts for the time as an in creased demand upon the circulation, not perhaps to any very great extent, but sufficiently to be taken into consideration. Of the withdrawal of capital for foreign enterprises it is hardly neces sary to take notice, since it is comparatively unim portant in the aggregate, and divided into instalments extending over a considerable pe riod. A small foreign loan would be of greater account. Of the latter there are none now before the public, and the last, the issue of four millions stock for Turkey, has proved a con spicuous failure. Whether it is from the excess of caution already mentioned, or from well-founded ' distrust caused by the prom ing governments, investors 1 this which not many yews sought for. While the beneficial \ Liability Aot is thus ok. largest private establishment , a meow, has just bee. alma of almost equal advantage to commerce. The Law of Partnership has hitherto been so con strued that no man of any wealth would care to remain in • firm unless he could devote • consider able portion of his time to the supervision of the Imbues. Supposing a senior partner desired to retire, he could only do so either by withdrawing his entire capital, or by leaving it in the business as • loan at a fixed rate of interest. The first 0311110 presented the disadvantage of perhaps entirely crippling the operations of the firm ; the second, of investing money at • disadvantage, since it was impossible to calculate the interest so as to produce a profit commensurate with the risk of loss by failure. As regards the security to the creditors, this provision of unlimited individual liability was altogether useless, If a capitalist left a firm he took care either to take his money with him, or, if he left it behind, to have it specially secured. In both cases he had no further interest, pecuniarily speak ing, in the operations of the concern, and of course had no voice in its management. It thus often happened that • house lost at once both its wealthiest member, and the one who from long experience was best qualified to act on occasions of difficulty, if not able or willing to take part in the ordinary routine of business. The new law will correct this defect. At the same time the evils which are coniured op by the opponents of the bill are wholly imaginary, and such as would certainly not occur to persona practically engaged in com merce. delving isvitaticas to ;timid the on& THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. We learn from an article in the Times that on Wednesday the Amethyst left the telegraph works with the Lit length of 245 miles of cable on board, and on Satur day the operatka of coiling this in was begun. This work will probably last till the 22nd inst., when the Great &stern will have in her as nearly RR pomp& 7,000 toss of Gable, or, including the Iron tanks which contain it tad the water in which it is sunk, about 9,009 too' in all. In ad dition to this she has already 7,030 tons of opal on board, and 1,500 tons more still to take fn. This additional weight, however, will not be added till she leaves the Med way, which she will do on the morning of the 24th, for the Nors, when the rest of the coals and special stores will be pat aboard, end these will bring her mean draught down to 321 ft. Her total weight, including engine., will thee he rather over 21,000 tom, a stupendous mast for any ship to carry, but well within the capacity of the Great Dieters, of which the measurement tonnage is 24,000. Her way out from the Nore will be by Bullocks Channel, which the Admiralty are having carefully buoyed to ovoid all risk in these rather shallow waters. Before the following spins tides set in, about the oth or 7th of July, the Great Eastern will start for Valentia. There she is expected to arrive about the 9th or 10th, and there she will be met by the two Alps of war appointed to ooavoy her—the Terrible and the Sphinx. Both these vessels are being fitted with the best ap pantos for deep sea soundings ; with buoys and means for buoying the end of the cable, if ever It should become neomeary sad with Bollen's night-light naval signals, with which the Great Eastern is likewise to be supplied. To avoid all chinos of accident, the big skip will not approach the Isiah coast nearer than 20 or 25 mile*, and her stay off Valenti' will be limited to the time occupied in making • splice with the musive shore end, which for • length of 25 miles from the moat will be laid previous to her arrival. This monstrous shore end, which is the heaviest and strongest piece of cable ever roads, will be despatched in • tow days, and be laid from the head of • sheltered inlet near Cahhciveen out to the diatomic* we have stated, where the end will be buoyed and watched by the ships of war till the Great Eastern Woolf comes up. Some idea of the strength and solidity of this great end may be gamed by the fact that its weight per mils is very little short of half the weight of an ordinary railway metal. For the shore end of Newfoundland only three miles are re quired, and this short length will be sent in the Great Eastern. When once the splice Is made from the great cable ship to the English shore sad—an operation which will consume about five hours—the work of laying the cable will instantly oommenee. By that time every mile of the cable in the three tanks will have been joined up, and at • stated hour, morning and evening, • series of noels will be sent through the cable to the land at Valenta, and thence to London, giving the latitude and longitude of the great ship, the state of the weather, and the number of miles paid out. The cable will be first taken out from the forward task, next from that midships, and lastly from that astern ; and if all goes well the vessel should nave with nearly 500 miles of cable in her still unused—an excess which is most wisely allowed in cans of acoidect. We may add that since the paying-out apparatus has been in work its action has been faultless. Messrs. Canning, Clifford, and Temple have absolute charge of all the details connected with the submergence. Mr. De Santy is in charge of the electrical condition of the table for the make's, Mr. Varley goes to represent the Atlantic Company, gad Professor Thomsoau scientific adviser and referee. These gentlemen, however, are only the chiefs of the various large deprrt. mental staff which will be on board. WELLINGTON Couscar..—The Prince of Wales has fixed on the 3rd of July for Spoeoh-day. His royal highness has intimated his intention of presiding. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will take the chair at the Cambridge Asylum dinner this even ing at Willis'. Boomr. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge and ► very distinguished company have engaged to dins. His Excellency the Austrian Ambassador and the Countess Apponyi will give • grand dinner on Tuesday, the 4th of Dent month, when We Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will honour the count and counter with his company. The Counters Apponyi will have en assembly after dinner to meet the royal duke. Lady Palmerston had & brilliant assembly at Cambridge-house, Piccadilly, oo Saturday night, at which nearly 500 personages of rank and foreigners of distinction WWII present. The Countess of Derby will, in addition to her assembly to-morrow night, have assemblies on Wednesday, the 28th instant, and on Wednesday the sth of the ensuing month. The Bishop of Argyll and Lady Alice Ewing have arrived in London from Palermo—the bishop in better health. On Saturday afternoon Miss Burdett Coutta bad her fourth party at Holly Lodge, Highg►te. It was very numerously attended. It is understood that at its meeting in Man chester to-day, the Central Relief Committee will adjourn sine die, the state of things under which the committee was appointed having completely passed away. "So successful has been the meeting at Ascot," writes "Argue," " that it is proposed to have one in the spring next year, to which will be appended another at Clewer, under the head of 'The Royal Windsor Raced.' The promoter of the latter is Mr. Frail, who has secured the highest patronage for it, and is going to build • new stand, with private boxes and st►lls, and every other recent improvement ; and in these days, when everybody is racing mad, the speculation is certain to be • remunerative one." The Corps of Commissionaires, under the com mand of Captain Edward Walter sod of Adjutant Piper, were assembled for their annual inspection yesterday, the 18th, in the Cambridge enclosure. St. James's-park, at 10.30 a.m. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exche quer assisted at the inspection. At 10.45 the corps, with their band playing at their head, marched to St. Michael's Chan*, Bnrleigh-street, their natal place of worship, where the incumbent, the Rev. George Townsend, chaplain to the corps, gave them an address suitable to the occamion. The rev. gentleman alluded to the suitableness of th►t cloy for their inspection, as being the anniversary of the tattle of Waterloo. The Minotaur, iron frigate, received the second of her 12-ton 10'5-inch smoothbore guns, with its carriage and slide, on Saturday, alongside Portsmouth ,'oeicperd, and is expected to make her two days' experimental cruise under Captain Aotley C. Key's directions, outside the Isle of Wight, in the middle of this week. The object of the cruise is to test the working of these guns mounted an ship's broadside, in as much motion, or roll, as can be got oat et the Minotaur in so limited a ornise and at this seam, when the Channel in nine days out of ten is ma smooth u a millpond. CONSECRATION OF IMMAIRTEL CREECH, &TAUT RAN. —On Saturday the ceremony of consecrating the above slash was performed by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, in the presents) of a very large congregation. Hie lordship afterwards preached an eloquent •••0710D, in the worm of which be pointed oat the greet Recemity for the rend edifies in that ?eighbonrbood which was so rapidly timers- EXPRESS MONDAY Alder, l of sat*" for • ir'; years, 1110111 B or Highnoso4kot wor• • al Za triajwil V" firair.‘the 71177 rof whit; item, coma '^fithits tall. Ali oom many of our trimmed with pink room ; bond to oommoad, hments into joint-stook oom- babas sad veil ; mamas* pawls sad diamonds ; colas i B A _ at Victoria and Allied. just beenPule'd P asha- am b er a distinguished bad the how o f re- __ rrh a A reileyLi A honour j I 1 ' I 11 , I ; 1 1 I ' i 1 ' I 1 I ili ; i - . I ,I • 1 v i ! ' 1 I .4 i : 1 1 ,1 l • ' ' i't V ' 1 ' • 1 ; • . . , . . 1 i I I , • I i nor % I i • i Qs awn. WINDSOR CASTLE, Jute 17. • The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Prince Arthur.went cot ridiog, attesded by Major Elphia. stone. Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, took a ostring• dna*. Her, Majesty, accompanied by Princess Helene, Prioeese Louise, and Prise/so Beatrice, left the Castle to-day for Buoidegham Palace, attended by the Countess of (Vedas and the Equerries-is-Waiting. Prises Arthur and Prince Leopold, attended by Major Elphinstone and Mr. Buff, also went to London by an earlier train. Her Majesty visited the Princess of Wales at Marl. toronewhoess In the afternoon, the Queen held a reception at Bucking ham Palace. After the reception the Duke and Duchess of Brabant vininnd.bin Majesty at Buckingham Palace. Viscount Palmerston bad an anthems of the Queen. Her Majesty, accompanied by Primseeklielens, Princess Louise, and Princess Beatrice, left Buckingham Palace for Windsor Castle, in an open carriage and four, at 20 minutes past 6 o'clock, and drove through Hyde-park to the Pad dingtoe station of the Great Western Railway, attended by the equerries on bassists*. Prince Arthur and Prince Leopold returned to Windsor Castle shortly after the reception. Lord °remoras and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell arrived at the Ceetle yesterday ea Lord end Groom in Waiting. Joss, 18. The Queen, with Primer Helena, Prince= Louise, and Princess Beatrice, arrived at the Castle last evening at tweisty.five minates past 7 o'clock from Buckingham Palm. The Countess of Oaledoo, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Colonel the Hon. D. de Boa were in attendance. Prince Arthur end Prince Leopold, attended by Major Elphicatoue and Mr. Be, also returned to the Castle. The Queen, Prince= Helena, Princess Louisa, Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, and the ladies sad gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine serviee this morn log in the private chapeL The Hon. and Vary Bev. the Dean of Windsor officiated. The Prince of Wales rods on horseback on Saturday, at tended by Lieutenant-Colonel KeppeL The Prince of Wales gave a dinner party on Saturday evening to the Duke and Duchess of Brabant. The following were invited to meet their Royal High- MIMS. :—Prinoe Edward of Size Weimar, the Prince of Tack, the Austrian Ambassador's:xi Countess Apponyi, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van de Weyer, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailssbury, the Countess of Macclea6ekl, Earl and Coun tess Spencer, the Eul and Counter of Clarendon, Lord and Lady Proby, Lieutenant-Genaral the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, she Right Hon. W. E. and Hrs. Gladstone, the Right Hoy. T. M. Gibson, Major Teesdale, Countess Grime. Count do law, M. Brewer, and Dr. Smith (in attendance on the Duke and Duchess of Brabant), Lieutenant• General Knollys, and Lieutenant-Colonel Koppel. The Prince of Wales, with Lientenant-Colonel Koppel, in waiting, attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday morning. The communion Navin, was road by the Rev. the Sub. Dean, the Rev. J. C. Haden, and the Rev. H. M. Birch. Anthem, "The Wilderness "—Gas ; sung by Messrs. R. Baruby, Montem Smith, and Winn. Mr. Gass presided at the organ. The sermon wee preached by the Rev. H. M. Birch, from St. John, chap. 8, vv. 36, 57, and 58. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were —Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyle, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon.T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Ron. C. P. Villiers. A deputation from the Court of Aldermen of the City of Loudon transacted bunnies with Xr. Waddington at the Home Office on Saturday. A deputation from the united parishes of St. Margaret and St. John. Westminster, had an interview with the Right lion. C. P. Villiers, at the Office of the Poor Law Board, Whitehall, on Saturday. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial Office from the governors of the North American Provinces and Natal. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Canada. THE QUEEN'S COURT. The Queen held a Sixth Court at Buckingham Palace oa Saturday afternoon. Her Majesty, soeoingankd by their Royal Highnesses the Prism" Helena, Primula Louisa. and Primer BMW" left Windsor Cattle at 12 o'clock, and oa arriving in London drove to Marlborough Hones to visit the Prinosss of Weiss. Her Majesty reached Backingbam Palace shortly before 2 o'clock. _ _ His Royal Higher the Priem"' Well. , ewe:dm' by a 174 in its populatiOn. At the emelosion of the sirvioe the detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, and attended by rev. prelate and upwards of 300 ladles and gentlemen Earl Spencer. the Earl of Monet•Edgcumbe, Lieutenant- I relmind to Park -hill Reese ' the net of Mr . W. Led , General Redly', Lieutenent•Golonel Koppel, and Mr. O. ImereaPt wheel thm•reH Genera 1. T. 3 Lawrence and lady s i L. Wood, arrived at the garden entrance of the Palace at sh ile . di ya w l[ 4l, 6 %a d e L s ay on iallach, Mr. R a b a ,* Mr. 4 o'clock. I Child, Yr. H. Mandalay, Mr. T. Mulkey, the TM gums, acoompanied by Use Prices of Wales, it.,.. W. Rodgeom, J. R. Nicholls. G. Gerrie, Graorille sad ~ ' Prism. Helene, Primer Loads, Priam Arthur, sad Prime , Riestom te the incumbent of the mew Leopold, Gartered the Throne-room aces after four o'clock. i t. B. they ! partook In attendance upon her Majesty were—Tbe Duette= el d e ja avv . ' s evera l gentlemen addressed the arm. Wellington fluidram of the robed and the usual oaken of Maw, and a considerable cum was collected in aid of the the bonatheld. I betiding feed. The church, which was built under the The Qum wore • bleak AUL drem with Main, trimmed superintendence of Mr. Petrie. the architect, faces the Gore _,, moo. The style is early &Wish, with tower surmounted by • with en " la jet. ' ww".._.11.7445e5e. of 8°45 ` 144 7 - a turret 102 feet is height. Near the entrance is erected a long veil, the min ornamen ted w i th large diamond& Her handsome drinking fountain. The interim has ea epos Majesty wore a necklace and cram of diammda, the ribald timber roof @upended by carved pdlan, there are two and the star of the Order of the Getter. the Victoria end galleries, and it is lighted by sae-humans The pulpit. fent, Albert order, and the order of Lodes of Prussia be., are beautifully carved, and the mitre pressed a very chaste and impinging appears:me, afford's/ se , Her Royal Wilma" the Prise". 8 • 11 •• ware a train at commodatioe to about 1,200 peaces The east has been risk Dime dlk trimmed with blonde; Pottlenat if eke white ertimated at about 7,0001., a portion of which has yet to be L ems. awed with tank sad trimmed with blue Swam I :sad. -~: I' S-.1/4 (TELLIGKNOIC. - tt DAT.) —4 " — mna_ ''"11Alla COURT. Afar Terra Many st Nil Priam, at Wattraisatar.— (Wore Mr. Janke Mellor and a Ocairon Jury.) =OWN v. inun—ellotamit OW P 11.111113. This was an action for breach of premiss of cards°. The defendant dialed that he made the promise. Mr. Thinina Q. 0., and Mr. H. F. Lewis were nomad for the plaintiff. Mr. Monne !Maros was conceal for the defensot. The plaintiff Is • wooing talons' about 3d wan ci age, sad the dalsadent is a eonfodirmer. about 40 years of age, and at the time of the alleged pro was a widower with four children. The plaintiff mass in Queernreet, Longmont, sad the defendant oar. rtes on S i m basins a the anise of Little BS. Aadrew- Week -dials. The partite had ben sempaintid with seek other for segos years, sad during the timed the wife's linen, which lasted from Deosniber, 1863, till Main, 1864„ when she died, the plaintiff vino& bee sod attended bar in her illness. Plaintiff oondonally attended to the defendant's ehikkem after his wife's death, and two mouths after that event the defendant began to intimate to the plaintiff th at be thought it was desirable that a matrimodal engagement should take place between than That was eomensaicated to the plaintiff's married 'Mar, sod the mesh was that the marriage was fixed to take ninon the following23edisavary —lO months after the wilds death—that being the aunt. versary of Lis fleet marriage. and he allegedas a ninon for in taking plan on that day, because his first marriage had been a happy on. la December be said be thought Janney would be too sady and put it off to the following March. Al the time drew nigh the plaintiff beard something which led her to Imagiee that the &feu dant would not fulfil Ma promise, and accordingly on the 13th of March Mrs. Brown, plaintiff's rister-in-law, caned on him and shook hands with him in the shop, but she had no opportunity of speaking to him. He this left, and she and the plaintiff watched nail he risme out of the shop. They then went up to him and spoke to him. He requested them not to make a disturbance In the street, and as his request they went to • public-bowie and talked the matter over, when they learnt from him that he did not intend to fulfil his premise. De fendant was married on the 21st March kat, and OD the 22nd Messrs. Lewis sad Lewis wrote to him aski ng for con but so moths bad bees taken of ft. f pen rre l lhite, plaintiff's sister, said it was the wish of the defendant's deceased wife that he should marry the plaintiff, as she thought the plaintiff would make • good weether for her calcites. She corroborated the above taste as to the promise of marriage , and the &yen 'bar& where it should take place. In a °Permeation with the defendant witness exorcised • hope that if he married her slater she would have no children, because two families rarely agreed together. He replied that be hoped she would have two, for then with the other loos it would maks half 441enon— (aughter)—and plaintiff would know how to be a better mother to his first children. In orom-examlnation she said her sister was not paid as a charwoman when ache attended on Mrs. Men. She bad lived with the defendant as his servant. Her (Mrs. White's) husband wee present at the above conversa tion, sod at its conclusion they all had a drop of gin. (Laughter.) Mrs. Eleanor Mary Brown, plaintiff's sear-in-law, gave corroborative evidence as to the promise of marriage. Hearing that the defendant was about to break o ff the match , she c alled on him, and afterwards with the plaintiff waited for him in the street, and at his request they went to a public house in Oranbournembreet, Lekester equme. eel had some brandy and water ; he thin told them that be could not marry the plaintiff, and expand a wish that she might meet with as good • husband as he hoped he should meet with • wife. Wither told him that sort of tlibig would not suit—(laughter)-and advised him to withdraw from his wood eagaganamtbsfor• it was too late. He said he could not. He could sot tell her why, bat that he bad not made his own wedding. He said he knew be was a rogne—(laugh ter)—and that he had acted se one towards the plaintiff. Mr. Denman—Wen you present at his mooed marriage! Witness—No. Mr. Denman—l thought you went to see him tuna off. (Laughter.) In cross.examination witness said she took • friendly glass with the defendant at the public-hone in Cranbrurae street, aa no doubt the learned sauna for the defendant took with a friend some times. (laughter.) They did not drink seven or eight glasses of brandy sad water between then She bad so doubt the plaintiff put in a word as well as herself in the conversation ; plaintiff did not put her hand into the defendant's pocket and take out ss. Defendant was not a little intoxicated, her sister was crying at the time they were in the publici.howis ; they only had two three pennyworth' of hot brandy and water. The certificate of the snood merrier was piet The defendant called no witnesses. Mr. Denman replied, animadverting on the lien of maw examination that had been suggested with regard to the plaintiff's conduct is the public-hones. Mr. Montagu Williams addressed the jury in mitigation of damages, and observed that his croneninusatiou relative to what took place in the public-bonse wee merely with a view to show that the parties were on friendly terms at the time. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff damages, 401. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goalbrun.) RI DX JANIS IrriVICIIS TRIP?. The bankrupt formerly carried on the business of a dealer in stocks and shares at Clement'rlone, Lomberdotrest He applied last week to pass his examination under a bank ruptcy which occurred in the year 1857, and the othe now stood on the paper for judgment. His Honour, in giving judgment, said, the gelation which he had to determine was whether the bankrupt was en titled to Knish hie examination se having made a full die oovery of his 'elate and effects. He referred to the ante cedents of the bankrupt, which were somewhat remark able. The bankrupt first came before this court in the year 1850, owing WOOL. and obtained his certificate in the following year. The bankrupt again made his appearance in this court in the year 1857, owing debts amounting to 15,0001., and with assets of nominal value. The proosedings under that bankruptcy were adjourned sine die by Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque, on the ground that certain entries in the bankrupt's books were wilfully untrue, and a month's protection was glove, in order that an appeal might be presented. The bankrupt never appealed, and he now sought to get the judgment reversed by another commissioner, on the ground that the decision was not sup ported by the evidence. Be did not think that the bank rupt had produced any evidence or given any mesa to induce this court to come to the conclusion that be was entitled to pees hie examination. The bankrupt had never taken any step to reverse the judgment of Mr. Commissioner Fonblarigne, but went abroad and kept his creditors at de fiance. Re was of opinion that the meditate were also en titled to an account from the bankrupt of what he bad been doing since the TORT 1857, and that the account ought to embrace his transactions up to the vomit time. Being of opinion, therefore, that the stoonnta upon which the bankrupt sought to pees were wholly insufficient, the el' - thin for examination would be adjourned sine die, and pro tection withheld. Mr. Sargood asked that the plomedisp untierthe third bankruptcy should be adjourned for a short time with pro tection to enable the bankrupt to appeal. • Mr. Linklater objected to the allowanoe of any protection, and asked the court not to make on order oi the subject. Hie Honour said be would take time to consider whether be would allow protection fox a limited period, and give judgment on Thursday. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) The Jane shdused general sessions of the pares far the county of Mid: oranmeeeed this mokrimt at the bes- Ilion' House, Olerksowell-gresee, before Mr. Bodkin, lusts taut Judge, and a bomb of magistrates. The calendar con tains the names of 108 prisoners committed for trial, 74 for felony, and 34 for miniestiessonr. The low state of educa tion of the prisoner; as disclosed by the calendar, was most remarkable, and goes to prove that in the metropolis it is even worm than is many of the rural districts. Of the 108 prisoners committed, 48 can neither read nor write, 1 can read only, and 62 eon only mad sod write imperfectly, sad 7 only were reported es beim able to mod and write well. The grand jury haring bass ewers, the assistant-judge briefly addressed ties ea the Mann el their dukes. TIM POLIOZ COURTS. (THIS DAY.) LITTER or GARIBALDI TO KARL BLIND.—no Italian press has the following letter :—" My De ar Blind,— - BOW-STRUT. Sams progress is at a stead-eta and to your superior in tellect the causes of this deed-lock are assuredly well BAWER AND APPRENTICE. known. The world it in want of a leading nation : not for Josiah Collier, • youth between 19 sad 20 years of age, domineering over it, but for conducting it on the path of apprentios to Mr. David Robert Adams, of 000 We-court, duty, which is nothing more than the intercity of nations Careyetrest, law stationer, appeared to answer four sutu red the overthrow of the barriers which political egotism monies, at the instance of his kis neater, charging biro with hes ra ised. Yes, the world is in want of • leading people , insolen t language, neglecting duty, lad abase:Ling him whit*, similar to the knights-errant of old, would devote self on two ommeroas. Wilt to redress the wrongs, to take the side of the weak, A se:Almada from the office of Mr. Wheat appeared ter sad to sacrifice for a while its own material welfare in order the complainant, sad Mr. Smyth for the defame. • to attain to a far more valuable good, viz., the The case for the complainant was as follows:—That the natisfaction of having mitigated the sufferings of fellow- dshodant was apprenticed from Rommaael Hospital for a IMO. A people that came courageously to the front with premium of 101., and for a period of seven years. which each a noble object would rally round itself all those who would expire in about two years. He was an out-door ap ace ° word, al those who would fain rise from the abyss prentice, sad was to receive wages is the sairmasiv• year. at of misfortune into which the perveisity of governments has the rates of Ba , Ba., 10e., 12a.„ 1110., Ma., sod 18s. I thrown them. This paramount post of hamar, which the per week. Now, it &preen that an armistice, atter • vicheitudes of modern limes have lett vacant, could be few years' isesnottion, dude' which his eseirleas see of I occupied by the German ashen. The serious and *Soso- comparatively little valve to hls MAR, asaiffly mikes pbical character of your compatriots would be • guineas* snob Mims that, on the cautery , wen ie el ca d a pledge of stability for us aIL Shake, then, yea, alth more value than the wages paid to hire. Ia Name ow. A. your robust Germsaic aims, the rage* fabric of year thirty seater desires to keep the boy to hie week, la fulfilmien, de • Visits I Fenn, it the heart of Europe which you inhabit: the original bargain, while the boy le psis ally aazl to ; the hammier unity of year fifty million ; sad we shall all get away that he may earn more emery elenitan. . throw ourselves with enthusiastic eagernees into your Mr. Adams complained that far seem time past alter brotherly ranks! With love and gratitude. I, thirster % dant had exhibited • retootane to do his week, sad • Air wo o your Eidgeooote so the wise of the futu of Is geed pasitiou to redeems mid ineuteedlaatlea. sod them SSW nation, sad as the mouthpiece of the prple re of hamea mouses bad been takes out to beige the whale ease before , waliderlty. Give my warmest salatatiose to your featilb to the court. I oar Womb. sad Wien me ever yeas. G. Gaataanit." Mr. Adams stated that dal the 20th lan sheath, &dew I 0, JUNE 11 01)67Taxamits.) RANC'E. PJ The Portuguese Minister has delivered Emperor Napoleon the insignia of the Grand Cross of the Order of St. James of the Sword. Prince Wittgenstein, side...de-camp of the Em peror of Russia, has remitted a letter to the Em peror Napoleon from the Czar, together with the insignia of the Russian orders which have been con ferred upon the Prince Imperial. AUSTRIA. AUSTRIAN QUARANTINE ORDER FOR VESSELS FROM EGYPT. VIENNA. Jun 1L In consequence of the reoeiptof a telegram from the Austrian Oonsul at Marseilles that two persons suffering from cholera had arrived there by , Vie last mail steamer from Alexandria, the Minister of Marine bas ordered a temporary quarantine of seven days for all vessels arriving in Austrian ports from Egyptian provinces. In pursuance of this order the steamer Brindisi, which arrived yesterday at Trieste from Alexandria, was not allowed to disembark her passengers or un load her cargo, and was subjected to quarantine. ITALY. noszNcE, JUNI 19. The King left yesterday for San Rosso& ♦ meeting has been held at Palermo for the pur pose of protesting against the negotiations between the Italian and Russian governments. Yesterday a meeting of working men's societies took place here in order to elect a committee in view of the approaching elections. (uurzs's muss.) CLOSING OF RU BSSIAN DIET.OTH HOUSES OF THE P _ BERLIN, Jun 17. The Diet was (domed to-day by Herr von Bismarck in the name of the King with the following speech : His Majesty the King has del ge ed to charge me with the mission of closing In his name the sittings of both houses of the Diet of the moauchy. The country owes to the co-operation of the Dist with the government during the past merlon the renewal of the German Zoll verein, the conclusion of commercial treatise with France and Austria, with England sad Belgium, the sew mining law, the regulation of the Silesian tithe laws, the law for the better provision for military invalids, the construction of railways on the Saha, in the Eifel, and In Thuringia, as well rt • number of other nodal and salutary laws. But positive and decided results could only have been obtained with the government, if, in the face of political dissensions the welfare of the fatherland had remained the supreme object and bighted rule of conduct for all parties ; but this has not been the case. The dearly-expressed inten tion of the majority of the Chamber of Deputies to prepare difficulties for the present advisers of the crown has led to the rejection of the Road Bill, of the Bank Bill, and the bills for the construction of roads and railways In Eastern Prussia, and has thereby been detrimental to the material "elfin of the country. By the rejection of the military law it vu intended again to call is question the new organisation o the army created with the co-operation of former diets, and proved efficient by the military events of the past year, this endangering the external misty of the country. The Chamber of Deputies withholds from the government the means for the establishment of a fleet corresponding to the circumstances and requirements of the present day ; it refuses the assistance demanded for gathering in distrait' of the victories obtained in the last year with so much costly blood. Yee, it has separated itself from the brilliant deeds and succemes of the army by now refusing its ulterior consent to the defrayed expenses of the war, as it formerly refused the loan demanded. The budget, the settlement of which is stipulated accord ing to articles G 2 and 99 of the constitution by the co operation of all the elements concerned in legislation, has again made shipwreck this year upon the refusal of the cham ber to grant the indispensable means for the support of the military establishment. The Chamber of Deputies has re fused demands the government was compelled to make ; it has passed resolutions the government cannot execute. In plain of the agreement hoped for, the session again claw with the home.= of mutual estrangement of the powers oonvoked for 430-operation. His Majeety's government his only one object in view— the preservation of the rights and honour of the King and of the country, as stipulated by the charter. and, as they can and must subsist, side by side. No service is done to the country if its chosen representa tives stretch forth the hand to seise rights which their legal position in constitutional life denies to them. It is only by making use of this position to 00-operate in the work begun, and hitherto carried on by our prince of making Prune great and happy under strong kings, that you will fulfil the trust placed by the King's subjects in your hands. His Msjesty's government strives to execute to the beat of its ability the charge intrusted to it in • similar sense by its royal muter. Not led astray by hostile and reje3tless opposition in speech sad in print, strong in the consciousness of its good right and good will, it will main tain intact the orderly progress of public , affairs, and most powerfully represent the interests of the country abroad as well as at home. It entertains the conviction that the mane it has hitherto pursued is a rightful and salutary course, and that the day cannot now be distant when the nation, as has already been shown by thousands of voluntary voices from it, midst, will also ex press its thanks and gratitude to its royal muter by the mouth of its legal representatives. lam desired to thank the Upper House in his Majesty's name for the fidelity and devotion again displayed in this ssesioe. By his Majesty's desire I herewith declare the session of both Houses of the Diet closed. After the ceremony of proroguing the chambers, Herr Grabow, president of the Lower House, made a speech, in which he enumerated the events of the session, and continued as follows : The debates have furnished a gloomy picture of the internal condition of the country, and have confirmed what I stated in my speech at the oponing of the Cham bers. The speech from the throne complain, that no understanding Ku been arrived at, bat what the govern ment demanded was the submission of the Chamber. The efforts to transform a constitutional into an absolute police and military State have reached the utmost but they will wreck upon the loyalty of the people lithe constitution manifested by thrice re-de:dog its representa tives. The session has not been without results. Com mercial treaties have been sanctioned, and measures for the extusion of railways pseud. Let 111 gather around the constitution and the Sovereign who has sworn to protect it. In conclusion, the President proposed three cheers for the King. Herr Teddel thanked the President in the name of the Chamber, and Herr Grabow then proposed that sheers should be given for the ooestitutios and the people. dant and two other boys were .sprit %pan seer. ---"". which was required to be Sailiblid with &mg& a d waiting with Mem" they wire idling sad Taa keens, hmemptsd him so that he Watt sot got on with kis work. Ban Wilted ss biterroplios, he mid to Vim, " M it g a d „.., IM L Ming this I will Mime him" The 'ato mask Is soi ineolest manner, " Ton watt taro s haw Orse of the ether boys mid that h eEW Mi tt im to make him langh, bat es that te defe as (Mr. Adams) told 001 l to leave the rossi.7s; did so as did not endlt me is s ii aarenary to romMy to do the vadc ased i °cam bed left illabea. On another sossilen la ..... on hoar Lit in thereeming. Oa won masks iss— write( sonseMing fee his own asseesomM, m ks . i.- l it wanted top on Ma a ft Mr. Sroyth w h at the chorgesyskra.. first day could tot los sustoked. If ilm es ------. 7,7 , that not tromes etsa • ins orvesidered l inos t issA7 ha a, 06 7 had asitsMy It by trrl ib r i unoe" a young eras ..arty 20 yesza of saa7rta ilL l l muld boldly be sold to be bad bees cal m& M Meet without lees. vass:t id the room. Mr. Flowers observed that the mesaes of lasd ased , imam' en the ussionsr earn this on the worth. Mr. Adams, is oromexessisation by Mr. lhayik wt. wm not is the habit d trounciag the def st el a approstiom iftd ones been eammosed to thissold a t smnaltimi Oollior. The ass ultimately vas sa maidis drop. HA did not pay 51. to sottle it. After sun Nib lag, he Wadded Met he pad ISI. to Oollim's Whiten& charge his ( ao Olie n r z ' h i ned eonte. What Oolliar me the occasion ce Iran • own II Tocom in tia .. The Lows d " Had frequeetly taw relisis a books end publications from Oollke, tad Molably ss mat ormaloos destroyed thsai. Mr. Smyth mentioned that In Jimmy, UK mat Adams was sarnamed for amaulting Whip si r Henry said that so Mg a boy ought sot to bibeska kla , child, and, in adjouldn the me Wit, view to sr.., me, suggested that the nomad of the prame l i which me thin about to be prakl, by the novenae 0 Emmanuel Hosplbil, should be withheld till the wham Mils& Mr. Adams mid there was an Inquiry at Emma OA laps, sod ultimately the mossy um paid. Mr. Flowers Imo suggeated that the math, tit i s amicably settled. If the dsfoodont the Manly nes I s ought to feel the propriety of trying to do his duty, ea es with conciliation. With a little forbearance on bosh 1 4, they ought to be able to get on. Defendant said ha was willing to do his hat. Seine aft coos ought to be mode for the length of the beem Alm were from 8 in the morels' till 9 es night. Mr. Adams mid that was true, but very dye Ites would bo light Writ Or 1111 D• Si ell for boom mil 11 a. Fm feesiont would writs poetry, reed Mite, or emus lin at those times, end work when the work wee is s would be Misted. Besides, be was in the habit of bisn frequent leave 01 Memos. RII was 111 , 611 k MI a go to prayer _end tos meetings, and be (Yr. Arbora never refueed him Mee. trlitriattlY , it ma sped that the tem should dud ve for twelve weeks, both pasties miming to " do that but MARLBOROUGHATREIT. iTcluato z 01 1188•0L1113 AID •111301.11 TO 808 • POOILIBT. George &ebbe, • reepootable-looking man, deembei m smith, was charged before Mr. Mansfield with sandhi James Dillon, limed vintnaller and puildist, at the w Horse, 13aldirin'e-gardsos, Grays-inn-lano, sad Warm* to steal his web* and chats. The promontor said—Shortl !otter 12 o'clock on &lark night I was pawing along -vinare, ria my al , home, wham a man whom I had seen sitting aped a 4 poet. with two companions near him, pushed *set na I asked him whether these wee not room for bin to op and what bin gams was. He then said menethiag lad as understand. and then drink me. A wows+ thus it up to the man and said, " Cheese tt, cheese it Dap ; he a fighting many and c r o o m ere made • mistake." 'The ph poser then knocked and his friend laid hold cdny chain and watch. I @boa out " Police,* sad ths Poser, wbo was hasellet on me, said, Toe --, if you call Polio' s ' 111 choke you." I got ap ran away, and the prisoner ran after me and op knocked me down and struck me with kis ids. I theirs up and west after him mid gave him io charge. I hal tight snit of clothes on alfstime, and Ere so doubt this took me for • forgiver. bed all day yesterday._ Polkocisestabis 75 C—Lbout half peat 1 on Sunday em. In& hearing arise of "Murder" in Cranbonnoirstreet, I wt up and saw Dillon Yenning, sad a mob following bin. saw the prissier knock es down, and fall on bim, strain him. I pulled the prisoner off and took him to is ssation. In reply to Mr. Mansfield, the constable said the yom odor sod the prisoner were both sober. John Morris, hackney carriage attendant—l was es Isty is Leinestereqnere s and saw Dillon koock a man dove kb the rood, the man being intoxicated at the time. I bil Dillon he ought to be ashamed of himself, and Dillos ties ran away, and the prisoner ran after him, ell • number of others , some of whom mid. " Oh, he's • fighting man." The prisms, and Dia fought for about ten minutes, and on Dillon Wisp his back be said the prisoner wanted to rob him. bid the was not the case. The constable then came up, and Dan having kot the worst of it, pre the prisoner in chirp he attempting to rob him. The prisoner was drunk till mid by the fall Dillon pre him. The prisoner— I had had • glass or two of beer, milli leaning against • lamppost, and Dillon coming along ell s girl knocked a man down. I asked why he Ws and through this • fight between us took pleas, sod 11 both fell occasionally atop of each other. The prelude afterwards gave me in charge for attempting to rob his I am a working man—a smith, employed at No. 5, Jrufl street, and do not wish to rob awn.- What I have ntfle the troth. It all came through Dillon knocking the ma - down without any reason. a- A person stepped forward and gave the prisoner 15 yew a- good character. c- Mr. Mansfield—Has the prisoner ever been here before , le Barnes (the gaoler)—No, air. be Mr. Mansfield—is a Dillon a pugilist, and has be ten as here before •. ta Basses—He la • millet., and has been committed bet re. this comb fur three months for assaulting a female. ed Mr. Mansfield—The prisoner is discharged. lid The decision seemed to give satiefaction to most pens ily in attendance. an THE MURDER AT 15LEWORTS. —Yesterday after noon the murderer, Daniel Deerett, was still alive, bait 6 very low state. Re remains in the infirmary of the Wawa union under the awe of Dr. Maokinlay, the surgeon of tYt establishment, while a constable of the T division of is metropolitan peaky ie ocesbuitly on duty at the workhouse. Dossett's children an also at the union. It would rem lall the Doseette weremscia anbarreseed and I. great diScable at the time of the murder, as no less this four conetyseel summooses as well as beer bills, Stu, were found is the law by the police. The murderer, although unable toenails* recognised his brother, Richard Dosestt, who, it is sear. stood, is a gardener at Ickenbam, near IJ:bridge. lee Beentford police, in whose district the Grine wee comrsittel. have, none the inquest on Friday, asontained tattle parson of the murdered woman, Ellen Darett, aria all place called Tworton, about a mile from Beth, kllr GYM bang said to be a teener, Lod the police have isieunneksiel with the Bath constabulary. The funeral of Ale unfortnale woman will probably take place to-day. DARING HIGHWAY ROADWAY, —One of the bolded highway robberies which have occurred of late took SW during Ascot Races. A Mr. Mackey, of 34, &Poke . ' square, left Ascot-heath on Tuesday evening and (APO a fly-driver to convey him to Bataan Abbey. While ca tie ' road towards Mardeubsed the man suddenly toad the I home down a " blind" lane, and took up another man ce hi box. Shortly after this the new snivel delibeestelf avid the fly and calmly proceeded to rifle the perm sod ck. of Mr. Mackay of whatever valuables he mild bd. / 18 f robbed the gentleman of a hunting watch, geld dais, too' let, ring, neck-tie fastener, silk umbrella, ter, the liirlivor toissearewtiurnedandtlizitunhfizttounahtealfrown. Mackey moorom t6detlitair who were evidently acoomplioes, driving rapid!) hte the spot It happened next morning that Mr. Mashy. a 19 :1 tune* to Agent. met the man who had acted as &Viotti!, who calls himself Frank Wood. He was at ewe now. by the Berke police, and on being -. a rched the nog Ow I from Mr. Maelcay was toned upon him. Mr. Reese, sating oa certain ieformation, despatched I Mg." te ss apsy van on Sunning-hill bog, beloop le eg to s ad James Rowland, where Mr. Mackay's raes4 l4 ° u fens& Rowland, who is supposed to be the roan an * Wally robbed Mr. Mickey, has abeeonded. bit the Pee nee ea the lookout for him. TUX (TREAT WESTERN RAILWAY FACTORY WOW AT OIJOILD.—We are informed that the °aped* * le trdwormitr fin the proposed establishment of tin . Itt, Wester. Railway Senior factories at Orford is qui=l by mere important exception,. At the inflesedsko; orderly public meeting held last Tinsley in the Tornio; red, Profeetor Rogers and Dr. Adams spoke ie Waal the scheme. Among the eight members of the UsiO who voted in the minority in Coosa:sties walk tie. _la (Warden of New College), the ?rapidest of liagew" , _ MOMS (fellow of Bt. John's aid chairmen o f the Nsr ir Union), Profaner Roger,, Mr. C. Neat*, M.P., sad Nets R. Greswell, of Worcester Dollop. Tits MIDDLE-PARK BAIL—If the royal ye!, lisp were this year above th e mark , there is so darer a leer lot, takes as a whole, than. those disposed 1 1 the Maws. Tatty sell on Saturday, at Tithes. bo l bees sees eines Mr. Blenkiroe commenced his amnia The 41i lob prodneed 14.401 pineas, or as average or guineas each, end this too in the absence of mess great rttehasers, whose presence generally addo eft d to the total of the whole. Neither the lost Haeange, Lard Stamford, Mr. Naylor, Mr. Hedpaaa_ri Mr. Jackeen was there, so that the large sem mailed ler, be takes as a a:evincing proof of the firehrate astock. tonsa.--Cironee. partridges, and phsol l ji l may be said new to be fairly over all the denim leg. The breeds of groom sever aims out betW, liit trying almaT sberg is an digh the ta. l.w .rla nsigu averegla p rierber th ie sy th owebo n el generally said to be ten, sad some have bees emir_ to such fabulous questing. an only to be acsonelei tel of bowie twig gel together. .0 10131111111— oo p* z urn I,IINIOOOII • •• • alai MAJ • n ag s . us. Molise ' FLY prairtiom• LaG usissis sirs bora ` 111141DIOA: ' Alb* the Moil • , 111111111aT OLAN AZ Agin Blom. WIW ea* bora NOLTZTEM 1101,0 1 7* W I % 0 Me& CALM ' Piemploo. Grit FRANLEY Ni BasidiaS ur• Cloud • MB FATAL THE ,• ": Today the la ! sob pagiogin try it& Urban Ho red wawa Ilecosi &ea oes aillePak • ' ' The Nage'lle en Igajor Fru lia l e s he Iv his em vaporer -DI as Emit Wier b i b win be Wand peewees • OW two Mess II Wan, and who ►illeev *, leave to-de f; Ake, OA laraid ;Am ttr pwnwee at ce &Om belies. h leiwelee to her no • thei she it enabl perfeelly tree Gm aid tea beyoed • gra,—Permi r= is this mem sisil Oa VIA maw sritoosol tb• • W. NATE IS* Nam* WILTS] Xaka A ,r 0 al 1411 • • • • - I=l • • It b lisi; •• • li : .. .' !t:Tasaii.a:szeraislii": 71 • !...L111131:01 Variable, mod Ane generally. AS above. N.N.E. to N. *ash. gener a N.Z. to N.W., t inerlorsto, m. Northorn=tloo outtlos. South . _ The Count &hod ow addri *ging him k febreAss with TIM NEI Naples. dated The Bagli is tbs hurls a tba resew of 8 aped upon w Shay ban talc _d dakii tR mad, *awl tl Bizint, Bowl of %hi iniallloll Wil /AIM ROOM 00u.zos saloon of Oa: arnociato vu folloviog goo Marl. A. I Blythe, Bed Hot Tax an, Oolam dammed to all elowsn :--" , w ile inb eis zom eased with r inialasan with their to Yo i; :;:: . I IL