The Express. — London, England, 1865-01-11 00:00:00

JOHN BROGIDEN recommends the public to Mw the comi at e rs elembed on the invoice, n Plus pfd mad n di o a tp es lew sold ellery, belus • delusion. JOHN ars upon this principle only, all and mamstederses vetoes Manarentory, 10. H om i e s t . a i ni k W.C. This establishment is closed at 0, mad cm liseardsp Y 1 tiedook. 111110111111111 we wait Supper for you after Ir So Peatogibes, irktre rag wt. Irl4 Orpresii. TO 001111SPONDIINTS. Assetheeseata Wended toe "The twee,' Lamle* beats( =m* be at the Otloe. th Illoaverlealreet. by Two ra eh the day et yablkatioa. INATIALIIMOT. Tina Eromoa, DAVID GADDICK. —LAD DUNDILLANY MAR/LIND AND DON[ VOL Yarn Saban, &WA buck - stoles. Oordoo Ilsawdoo. —PAMIRS APIIINGTIMIL Mr. Compton and Mae iselq.—And MU. WRIT& FILINCIN lIMIDok TM MAGIC NOISE A. AND THE ICE MAIDEN PZINCM3B.—As4 TaiIITILASIS ON LONDON. Mow. VYLNA J. W. lay, D. Misr, D. lEarray. Nehos. U. torrastee, sad H. Mo/ Am; Kra IL NM lsch lama Dinbee sad errem. LYOII7II. Tau vulva, MY iii7es6l7T. Ur. Wlddlootab.... RUT ISLA& Warm rotes. Ryder, Plispatrick. Chstriss. Ras- Maistire,Mord. ores. CURord Mt.. C. faelaoy. fed BIAR-TACSD IMPUSTOR3. Mr. Widdlamb. I'O lArlr. LMTA SI TOrY or. the OW Lad, et Threedmedloatreet. Weedsoms & Lem, W. Crootord. ited /mobs : tr. 0. Idprood. IFlrst.mite Pootomholsts --Ao4 TAM WOMWOULIA OI lAlNDON.Commessee M Imlf-pset 0. Meg WATIL AT LaIIIDOX-SILIDOL our Din Kerala& IL less......illasooL IL Us. OMIOW 'foreleg, IL 141m.....alaseaL IL lea LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11. Tar masters compcning the General Builders' Association have entered upon a course in which they will need an the support of public opinion if their efforts are not to end in conspicuous failure. But so far from this support having been given, it has been deliberately withheld. As far sews are aware, every independent journal that has dis cussed their proposed "discharge-note," has con demned it. It may be hoped that this fact will lead them to panes and reconsider that measure. Social topics are not publicly treated now as they once were. There is on all sides • disposition to examine impartially,and do justice to the merits of questions as they arise, 'without regard to class feelings, and it must strike the members of the Association as remarkable that their discharge-note finds no favour even with those who are on princi ple most opposed to sliikes, and who, therefore, in previous disputes have generally taken the side of the employers. The inclination of the public in tbese matters is ordinarily determined by a very simple consideration. We have all an interest in the steady and uninter rupted progress of the industry of the country, and naturally look with dislike upon whichever party is t►e first to obstruct its advance. When the state of the market warrants or requires a re. adjustment of the terms on which labour is ren dered and accepted, we expect to see that adjust- ment effected by a mutual and easy accommoda tion of interests, so that it may appear to be the work of circumstances and not of arbitrary com pulsion. The relations of employer and employed seem, however, to have pawed out of that siege of development in which the skilled workman makes his contract with the employer individually and without Telerate& to anything but his own pre sent convenience. Workmen now look upon the power of the capitalists as something too gigantic for them to approach singly and unaided, and hence associate themselves for mutual support. Our political economists acknowledge that com binations of the employed are in some cases useful : our politicians speak of strikes as " a reserved " power," and our laws to acertain extent recognise their legitimacy. The workmen, having proved the power of association, are constantly under the temptation to pervert it, or employ it to exossa, as they have done in many notorious eases. Looker,- on at these disputes seldom make sufficient allow ance for the feelings of the parties in their respec tive positions. The workmen have come to regard production as a kind of partnership, and wages as their share in the distribution of the joint product of labour and capital, and nothing can deter them from undertaking to examine the equity of the allotment. But in the great majority of instances they proceed to this examination without the qualifications necessary to lead them to • just con clusion. Very few workmen, indeed, understand the value of the moat important element which the successful employer brings to the work of pro duction in his faculty of energetically working a capital so as to obtain large results at moderate rates of profits. And this ignorance of the con dition of success in enterprise is the most fruitful cause of unjustifiable strikes. On the other hand, the capitalist, because labour is • commodity, snd, like every other commodity, is to be treated as anch—as he is never tired of repeating—has not yet acquired the ability to look on with confidence while its owners discuss its value, and consider the means of disposing of it at enhanced prices. This is the great advantage which workmen pro pose to themselves by their combinations. They desire, when tradels rising, to place themselves in a better position, to participate in the master's in creasing profits. Now it is vain and futile to hope that this method once begun, will be wholly aban doned. We are all familiar with the history of strikes which have proved moat disastrous to the men. That of the South Staffordshire colliers is the moot recent instance. But the record of one strike which, being reasonable in its object& and well-timed, has proved successful, gives the men assurance of a power in their hands which is not I shaken by the fact that unwarrantable and foolish' strikes have failed. We must expect, therefore, that the workmen will cling to an expedient the efficacy of which they have proved. But we may reasonably hope that in time, as both masters and men grow familiar with the power of combi nation, the knowledge of its force on the one hand, and of its limits on the other, will operate on both parties by anticipation, causing the employed to abstain from preferring unreasonable demands, and leaving the employer to concede such demands as are just. At this point, however, a section of the masters, represented by the General Builders' Association, come in, and declare that they are determined to put an end to combinations amongst the men altogether. The discharge-note is avowedly brought forward to enable the masters to make strikes impossible. This is carrying the matter too far. War is an I evil, so is a standing army in time of peace. Nevertheless, a nation which has every reason for cultivating goodwill would resent a summons to disarm. •This is the significance of the act of the General Builders' Association, and we cannot be surprised that the men resist it with some warmth of temper. It cannot be denied that the masters have a right to take this course if they like ; at the same time it is confessedly an aggravation of the terms on which they have hitherto stood with the men. Nor is it correct to state that in taking this course they are but fighting the men with their own weapons. This, indeed, seems to be conceded in the admission that the discharge-note is an " extreme " measure." It is so because the proscription which it is intended to enforce is of a personal character, and is int workman of his only tire country. There ha►e the effectof prey it has produoed half dtfituie - an exaggerated belief in the value of con; bilittess auong the men. It at once gives the orthip masters to that practice in its moss earsive form. We an enly hope that the authors albs measure will soon see it in the light in which it appears to the general public, and with draw it before It bas bad time to produce all the mischief it is casnlated to effect. For the abatement of the nuisance of causeless Interruptions of industry by strikes we must rely upon the spread among t►e workmen of found practical and theoretic knowledge of the nature of production, of the relation in which its oonstituent elements stand to one another, and the way in L which each oontributes to a common result. Even experience of suffering by strikes will not prevent the men from resorting to them, as we must all be convinced by this time. Increased light will chase away the delusions and suspicions which now flourish in ignorance. And when our workers shall come to know the true functions of the power which organizes and sustains their exertions, and changes them from a helpless mob to an efficient army, they will learn to honour the great captains of industry under whom they are led. r 44 . given as the te st anon :be Pope on New sotr's Day to the French officers of the army of occupation : Daring the 1415 rmse I reesi4ll at this num tie good wishes of the Free& army through its generale. One of them. who is sow a marshal, bought to me the Iwo of Ibis city, and soother, who Is also a marshal, re-eastail nos on this throne. The same congratulations which have team offered by you, general, have been also addressed by other generals. The Fres& army has rendered me great serving ; I shall therefore call down on it the blemioge of Hawn I • I shall also pray for your gnat and generous natios,for the imperial family. for the Empress and her august son, and also for him who directs the destinies of Franco. I will implore for him the spirit of junks in Metro for the protection which he has given to me. In the midst of the difficult circumstanoes in which he is placed, I pny the Holy Ghost to inspire him with justice; let his bear In mind that God alone, by his Holy Spirit, gives strength to sororities, sad that they OW not maintain themselves on their thrones noes by SAN their acts on equity. I therefore sail for the blessings of Henn Co no, on the Prime army, on your families, as great and generous France, oa the Empress, on the im• penal family, and on hiss 'he governs the country. (BKUTII4 TILLSOZAIIB.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. TURIN, J kt 4. 10. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the Minister of Justioe, in reply to one of the members, said :—" The lives of Gala and his ac complices were spared in consequence of moral engagements. France placed no condition on the =tradition of the brigands, and the Italian 4 0- vernmeut was subjected to pressure." The Ohamber rejected the proposal of Signor Ohiaves demanding that the house should pass to the order of the day taking note of the declaration of the Minister of Justice. Mat •• e r WU, - • atended anti wiry 'vs In • T As. ly means do - 7 - 7. in • re is no *on sit S • 'venting', tingle strlke--alreenty The following is g f a dozen. It will most likely tion addressed by till Cbt Court. OSBORNE, JAN. 10. Her Majesty and the Prlooses Helens drove out yeaSerday el taro*" Weeded by Colonel Posamby. Prisons Louise also drove out, attended by boneless Bit Whet. .Thrt Doke of 4Nearearisad Use Primaries Marprot aid );Cache of Chinas arrivedut Osborne yesterday diorama The dake e lett Osborne than morning ; the primmer remain as a visit to her Majesty. Sir George Orey returned , to towelesterday. Deppidahes were seat from the Ooleeteloffios, yesterday, to thit Oevesson et Ceylon, Nat Krieg, Libras), sad MAL Tut irierrtNO of PanUstindrr.—The following proclamation •by the queen in Oaxaca appars in the Condon Cluzet• te of last eight : —Whereas our parliament sMods.prorogueci a Friday, the 134 day of January instant, we, with theeedvirAeour Privy Council, do hereby publish alvd_cleolare,Nbaaghemid parliament shall be farther pro rained, eettheleaid ldibdy of January instaet, to Temday, the 7th day ot. February next ; and we have gives mew to ear Obaneelles of that part el our United Kingdom celled Greet Britain to peepers a onamissioe for proroguing the mow accordingly; and we do hereby further, with the advice aforesaid, declare oar royal will and pleasure, that the said parliament shall, me the said Tuesday, the 7th day of February next, miserable and be holden for the despatch et divers unrest and important affair; and the lords epiritnaltand teiopond,and the knights, citizen; and burgess.; sad.the commissioners for shires and burghs of the Boom of Oononons, are hireby required and cam mended to give their attendance .aooordiegly at West minder, on the Amid * Tuesday, t.the 7th day of February next.--Ginselat Our Court atoel;sotellenee. lab of Wight. this 7th dayipeGasitery,,in the yeaza6ur Lord 1865, and 'in the 284 year of our reign. God ow Abe geese. The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle are staying at Brighton with their family. The duke is expected to pees through Louden on Thursday or Friday for Clamber Park, Notts. His grace will take Peseeseioe of his late father's hones ou Oarhapbeene-terrace as soon as it is pro posed for his yerepthes. The Marchioness (Frances Anne) of Londonderry is better ; red there is every prospect of her *oily motors bide bo health. Visoount and Viscountess Palmerston are enter taining company at Broad/ands. their seat in Hamp shire. The noble viscount and TiBoollllllllla are expected in term on Wednesday sr Thursday nest for the mason. Viscountess Jocelyn sod Hon. Miss Jocelyn have arrived at Neer Park from Breadlands on a visit to Lord sad Lady nary A teisgem is yesterday Eerrua annouisoed that Dr. Betide died at Sierra Loma, on him homeward voyage, ea the 301 k of Number, of fever and dyinsatery. " The death of this good and distieguidied mu." writes Sir &Astir* Murclisou, will be a deeply deplored by gee• grapheme and naturalists who hive been deify Luting owl for hie animal in Eaglead, charged u be was with mach important knowledge and rich collodium relating to the interior conatris es the beaks of the Niger, as he will be by the governmisq which he served during nearly 11 mean with so mae tfr ibWt; sad seal is carrying out his arduous mission." All the poethumous papers, with the exception of the memoir, of Heinrich Heine hare just been bought for the Austria° goreremeot. Prinos Metternich. the Austrian ambassador at Paris, eouelnded the purchase of these important Wavy remiss from the poet's widow, who is residing is the Frenebt capita/. The Witte. Heine is to reosive an annuity of 3,000 fr. for life as the pries of her husband's papers. A general visit to the Paris catacombs had just taken plebe, wider the directimi of MAassi-Fienry. eh sinew of mines. A number of persona who hal,,ebtaiiied tickets delivered by the Prefect of the Seineasermbled in the ooart-yard of Ike oatroi 'build* at thiLord Barrjire d'Eufer. and each, provided with toreheui i , or lantereie, descended into the catacomb+, sad remained there for %Mare than an hour, ooming out by the Tombe-lsoire, near the Orleana-road. 1.4 Pattie contains very curious details of nur wry prdess belonging te M. Andre Uray, at,Enbreimd) near Angers, M. Lhay's Goth's house bettor been the asaienalessierns de plarsonesd old King Res 4, father of out Remy VL's Queen Margaret Tao gardens contain 600 varieties of evergreens, 400 o aoofferons trees 'mos rr markable collection of Raptors willows, sod every 'mashy Is the way of forest trees and new kinds of ur.der wood. But the mos signal triumph Is the aceimatisatioo of the camellia, specimens of which tree cover one hectare of land, and in many instances have attained the height of six yards. or rather mitres—their 'magnificent condition and glorious flowers proving a perfrtios rarely shouted is OQUINTWOXide. Sousa of than cornollia trio have out lived 30 instals, and *Wand 90 deg. (*mai/radar of Gad. Ernani was given at the Italians at Paris on finaday night. with Frarahini and La Gran" whim daughter/ god granddaughter assiotal at the parformanso is a loge d'avont-aolne. THZ PUBIC' AND PRINCESA OF WALIM.—The Prince and Princes of Wale will visit Lord and Lady WaWeighers at Merton Hall, near Thetford, on Friday next, January 13. The visit will be of a private character, and there will be so great eatertainment like that at Rathbun. The Pilsen of Wales will, however, be doubt less, greatly interested in an inspection of the recouped I flock of Southdowns which has raised the reputation of Merton to the highest point in the agncultural world. The Prime has recently obtained 50 South down sheep from one of the Norfolk Socks, and his eserptio steward, Mr. Cannkbeal, will doubtless achieve success is the derelopmeat of some doios specimens of the arise ram. The Prince and Princess will, it is expected, travel by the Great Easters Railway from Welfertoa to Swifter*. from whisk town Lord Walaingbam's will meow the dirtinguished visitors to Mertoart pelmet visit of the Prime and Priam*, to Sandringham is drawing to a close, end they will leave Norfolk in a few days It is said that the Priem of Wales ls likely to become the purchaser of the Rushton estate, about three miles from Kettering. The estate possesses an excellent macsios, and presents advantageous shooting and hunting facilitiss.—Bury and Norwich Port. THE Gneaswe Lzeruare.—This (Wednesday) morning the Gresham Lecturer for the present Ism were commeiseed by the Rev. Joseph Pullen, 8.D., of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, on Astronomy." The follow ing are the arrangemesits of the other professors :—J•nuary 13, 14. aid 16, Dr. H. H. Southey, on Physic ; January 17 sad 18, the Rev. H. J. Parker, M.A., oe Divinity ; January 19 sad 20, the Rev. Charlton Lee., MA, incumbent of Hampstead, on Rhetoric ; January 21, 23, and 24, Dr. Abell, on Low ; January 25 and 26. the Rev . Morgan Cowie, 8.D., vicar of St Laurasia' J.wry, ma Geometry ; January 27, 2:8, sad 31, Dr. Wylde, on ADMISSION OF AITORNZYS.—There are 134 appli cations for admission &win the priest UM, beside; 70 mewed appli as cati roll ons and about 10 for readmission. Th e amber el attoreeys the is 000. CAA= Ix THZ DIVORCE COVRT.—As rummy 133 original eases appear os the list of the Divorce Omit km broth& besides 27 standing over by the consent of parties. TIMIMAT. W (S.M. 1.0 &ILL. • gab io towleshia. with IMO Ma. As above. PnoBASSR. ON NOleriinatt RIMY. MUM. & to W. soot S.W.. fresh to strong. tows Wu. WIMPS. &W. to fresh to strong, rain In to W.A.W. sod Borman. S.VtoN.W., stro4 W.N. W.. strong, with to moderate. rain In places. W.N. W. to 8.&W., Lunar. As nett shore. strops to fresh. Boothe romSootiand. Western =lreland, Wales, and a•ya. °sucks. Routhern=Englisla Channel and Bay of Biscay. Eastern nEaatward England and !forth Sea. The severe cold of the put month has had the effeet of causing the wolves to show themselves in oassually large numbers no the eastern border* of Prussic These tuipleseset visitors have been driven from the futures of Poked, where live stock is not so plentifu bettor miltivated districts of Silesia, Puss an Prue Gamer keep", and foresters fe the latter regions dimmest. every morning the mangled remains of deer, sheep, Red cattle, which have fallen a prey to these ravenous animals. Wolf hunts on a large seals are therefor, sot uncommon, bet this muss they have sot bees emceed with m mesh mecum as weld be Seem& The tower of the church of fit. Lawrence, at Nuremberg (Bavaria), which is 300 feet high sad ow of the float moeumeets of Gothic art is Gennssry, was skink lad set as firs by lightning three days back, when the whole of the upper part was totally destroyed. Corron ix &cum.—Letters state that the culti vation of cotta in &illy this leer will be very exteeeive, "the soil Wig Partiouleriy well suited to It. The fiat ids• entertained was that the pert of the meet opposite Africa I woo the best calculaind for the growth of the article, bet I that supposition bas tamed out emotions tee Northern sort, however, the iis.perialtsiate have sueesdod No monarchy is so sparing as the Ohioans in the bseibirwramit of hereditary rack ; and, by • win previmiea, the task in enesensally missed by OM deems is mob pow. Mime, so that is ill bat ezespinnel elm it basemen ex fusel in a definite time. The Pekoe el Hoeg, IS, imMesees, node oi the yens, honorer, and virtual regent during his minority. is an =optional ease. rho rank mad title have lately boss imefirmisl is merpetnity to the family of the prim" who hes been adather to his isopiglal ward, sad who, without parinitsig rent ability. ivencloard the offers of the Emperor Brooch • most critical period.—Pekin oorreepond. sat cities New Toni Timms. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 10. In to- , lay's sitting of the Senate Senhor Calderon Collantes made a speech attacking the ministry for the abandonment of San Domingo. Marshal Name: replied, and said it was in the interest of the Spanish nation that that step bad been proposed. (sztrna's erases.) INQUIRY INTO THE STATE OF THE BANK OF FRANCE. PARIS, Jam. 10. The finanCial report of M. Fould , which appears in this morning's Muniieur, is followed by a report of MM. Be'hic and Fould to the Emperor, including petitions addressed to his Majesty upon the rise in the rate of interest which has taken place in France Le well as the rest of Europe, and has been main teined for nearly 15 months. The petitions, signed by MO commercial men in Paris, and by manufacturers and commercial men in Lyons, precede • lengthy document presented to the Emperor by the govern ing council of the Bank of France, praying au in quiry into the state of the establishment. The report of the Ministers of Finance and of Agriculture thus continues : We propose to your Majesty to great these demands. Experience teaches us that a compreheosive inquiry, by throwing light upon obscure and complicated questions, by conflnniag authentic facto, and by causing the truth to emerge from the stook of °Oakes and dostrines, cannot fail to restore calm to sea's minds while saligiiteelne these. The emporia, council of Commies, Agriculture, and le dootrY has appeared to as to futhl dl the oonditiooa de sirable to conduct with authority and impartiality the in quiry solicited from your Majesty It is to this council that we propose to erakast It. We Sr. roomed that all the 'Musses it may wish to beer will respond to its tail, sad that all the Information it may desire wil be eagerly forniebed. The *airy would mohnico the whole of the prleaiples sod moral fasts which isilluenos the monetary cir culation in Franco. The superior Council of Corenterce,Agri. culture, and Industry will be able to render this progranune productive, and from the discussions it will excite, the conetry will dative medi medal information. We are eumilmone is proyise your Meiestg le Dewiest* the thoieler • liege to dime this imperkeit inquiry. If you Makiety daigs to suction our propositions we pay you to in et, this report with year approhistion.—We have the honour to .be, with the most profound respect, sire. your Majesty's moat humble and most devoted subjects, The Miorstor of Firmer* The Welter of AgricUlture, Comnieros, and Public Weeks Annan) Brine. Paris, Jan. 9. Approved : Narousos. WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.) WINNI/Dar. 3 / 2 0AIT 11. $ Li 07.—Y. :, -- W 7 Ldtb lass sTe w.s.w. Ago vs: &W. iAii.:T:: - .:1 Vil tk.... paioupsows. riVin - 0 - 01 0.6579 8.8. W. f.. it 0. ►w. HwdiA ~ F. - zbr.g.::: , i«~::: ~.w ' ::. ILN 64 &11. 046 8.14,. 20.74 30. Las 'lttl4 4t :19.86 is W.N.R. 'ii:e~ ie L'0r1e54.....• 14. MI 44 _I Z . II IT i w,aw. 6 6 4 SM W.X.W. . : Ih t e 4 r. 3 - - 1 7 W.lll. W. 3 6 8.11. t, 4 t &W. 4 4 ELL 0 • t e W.- 3 e S.W. 3 I • 203.03 42 B.H. ftnioutk MEG 41 Z. ermostA. 4 29..7 42 5. Portisto4lll 210.8846' 8.8. W. Wagon 2587 42 lI.W. hunt — Vanessa' l2 It 44 WAW. otossboroish 24.71 38 0416 !LW 42 5.W. tlf I W.M W. 4i• LW. S.W. , JA: 'ELLIGENCi LIS DAY.) s, EQUITY COURT. (Before the Lard amassllar.) VAOTAG/I MINIM nil vas an anneal from se ever of the Master of the Roth, directing the Factags Parisian Compsay (Limited), to be wound.up. The pormsey wee established to aim can large carriers' lathier in Paris, sad differmose having arisen halms the English and fteuch directors, the lemma alleging that the burins= wee conducted so expesavely, as to result in nothing but iota, they filtered the system re-eetebUeleleg it on that of the Leaden Parcels Delivery emu's , and appointed • sew mauve is Pods. They oast that ands this revised system there was every prospect of its eartissi on with atoms. The French directors m ead oe their behalf a petition wee presseted for the wuseleg up of the smutty, It beteg reateaded that Radio. reeks of thetrysema from that originally pteleeted, brought the eau with% the Windings up Act. The Master of the Rol& ouggeeted that the question should be sub mitted to • meeting of the shareholders, but that Irving been declined os the part of the English directors, he made the order for winding up. On the matter coining on appeal before the Lord Chancellor he directed that the questsons involved should be submitted to a meeting of shareholders, end the ease stud over frees the last sittings for the pus. poss. fdr. Begpilay and Mr. Roxburgh for the amelloste now etoted that a meeting bed been held on doe sit full Dotes, and roulades@ were siesidaseasly adapted expeessive of its confidence lo the ultimate more. of the cranapasy, that there ought to be no winding up, end that the d a e o:t d iti the present petition ought sot he thrown en the company. Mr. Swindon (with whom we. Mr. Seleyu)'tsrpd that MN meeting only coedited of thirty or forty pumas, sad it was sot knows if they were ddsat wise had paid up their calla ; sad the sales meanies the nseetim did eat sufficiently raise the quashes of the alternates which had been made in the system of the business, and asked that the case should stead over for evidence on that point. The Lord Chancellor maid both parties bed concurred in referriag the *abject in diste to a mot* of shareholders. sad if there bad been no amides of the question involved it was the Mit of those who had ample sods* of the matter which wee to be eseeldered. If he saw say probability that the altetstion in the administration of the compsay eadd be &awn he be laesnelseeat wilk the tms of if. original formalise he would see the soder, bat it appeared to bin that die l = matroveny had arisen out of the originally adopted, which had turned out cinfo= l l: the estiseatioa of the en dhambolders, and be foiled adhleg theprevent • different @y& butt isliz"d opinion of the &em =n, bolde was This the ram of • company perfectly solvent, and • every prospect of • more snaesselsil career, he could net enrolee his disamtimary power under the Viedieg-un AM. In diesearglag the ceder of the Master of the Rolle, he was met aspesselag as opinion ovetrary to that of his Bomar, for he was ally doing that which him Bomar had stated t hat he would have done if he had had the nu& materials briers him which won now before this court ; so that, although was dis charging the order of the Master of the Rolls, be was in fact carrying out his °claim. The order would be dis charged. By arrangement the costa were to be paid out of W foods of the company. • CENTRAL C4INAL COURT. 4iNg DAT.) *o!r-t, COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. flitttep to Banos. -(Betaro Lord Chief Justice Coekbarn, sad Justices dereispees sod Mollor.) This was the first day of Hasty Tern. _ _ WALTZ C.AILPLI2t. _ _ Mr. Hoddfestal, Q.C.,mo;a for a role Mei calliag opus an attorney el Its court to show reuse why he should not pay over a oertaia sum of mosey, 'tower the matters contained ia an aßikvit, sod pay the mete of this application. The applimat was ex mentor under the will of a gentleman named Praiser, who died la December. 11162. The sitermy was employed to sot e. his solicitor la the affairs of the seta* and to Felansary, 11113, he peal ever to him soMeleat mossy with which to pay the probate duty. In April be was paid a farther rum of 4:0. Its. Id. for costa, and in Jaeoszy, D 464, soother sum of 571. 12e. 7d. for legacy and oxides duties. In Feeptember, 11164, ma appliembie was made from the Woad Rimeanordliws to the appliosat Gr the payment of the letter duties The Wormy subsimmetly pronuesd to pay them, bet up to the precast time be had failed to do so. 7317...faiiiiiiCroirpton mid there wan se breech of duty la making a Wee atetoment. The &Money did sot dewy that he bed not paid the duties. The mosey ought to be paid by the attorney to the Wand Revenue or Maned to the walk:eat. The Lord Chief Justice mid there was no false elate. meet or fraud in the traossetioo, but It was merely the son-application of a sem of mow for a particular parpote. There arm nothing for the &Merry to answer, but he might to pay over or reined the many sad pay the meta of she application'. Rule psuted. TIM QM= r. 11011 E. This case has bees;eissraidly iteKee the court. It was originally an action against the defendant far the' non.delivering over to a highway board a cartaia Mt. book. 011 the trial whit* took place before Mr. Justice Blackburn a compromise was come to, which wee made an order of court, by which the defendant under. took to deliver upp the book. He, however. refused to do so, and a es was subeit ' quently applied far sad greeted, compelling him to tarry out the compromise. Au sppliostion wu made last term for an attachment against the defendant, but the rule was discharged without mete became there had bean Do personal applicatioe for the book. I That, however, had now been done, and Mr. Seerjeant Hayes moved for an attachment *pipet the defendant, for not complying with the; judge's order in sot delivering up the book. There wan seldom.* that the book was 1550 in the defeadaet's possession a. week after the mime, and that he had admitted it was in. hi posseasion. 'rho both wee of peat imprirtaaes to the Highway Board. Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittings in Bal00.—(Bolar• Lord OW Justice Ala and Justioss Williams, Wales, and Keating.) MOOR! HOOOII.—ALLA OF ♦ Busutras.—ALiiGlD rATION. The plaintiff in thisease ---- l;&d perehased the goodwill al an oil acid colour business at Hammersmith of the &deadest, and Ii• sow toed to MOM damages, upon the posed that he had bees induced I. purchase it by the false repatria tion that the takings amousted to shoat 251. a week. The ems seise on for trial before M. Justice Wilke, where the jery were unable to open for some time, bet ultimately found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages use farthing. Mr. Denman, Q. 0., new moored for • ride for a new trial, sod mated that the coda* was one what& weld be founded upon se rational basis, iessninsh se if the plaintiff was en. titled to o verdict at all, the dumps should have been 1001. at lest*. The truth seemed to be that the jury, weary of being locked up, came to a compromise, sad so returned an absurd verdict. — Thei;itilibiel Justice thought that there should be no rule. The see bee@ tried by arc of banner soqueisted with the matters in quinines, end the leaned judge re ported that even if they had found fee the defeedast be should not have felt authorised to retionneend to the court to eon aside the verdict. Osrleinly the *Me!! aeght non to complain of the farthing damsels, which, is fate, saved him from being liable to the defeedeM for mete. Role refused. HOED 8 C. H6KXI2OI, 7 THZ OILIZeRI OF TIM PLIZAHOFF. Thle cee:s SS; segued epos dimmer some time ago, and it wu expected that inclement would be given this moraine. Oise of the questions sevelved was the legality of the seizure sod coadeousidue of t►e Peterhof!, the scone being brought against the underwriters to recover the unmet of the la. ammo effected ia respect of sum goods that were on board the yawl at the time of seizure. . . . — Mr. Lush, Q.C., however, applied to the court th a t, judgniest might sot he gives until he should bare further communicated with their lordships, inasmuch u the litigants were in communication, and it was expected that an arrangement would be 0017311 to which would render a judgment unnecessary. Application granted. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner GoaThum.) IN R! COLIMAIL—PAIM OP BLONDIVB 111 P-All The isfeelibTal,;beasemM ereei before ehaWait the other day, was a who merchant in ftepstatreet, sod N. Biondi* was thee carom Mine& Hr. Begley. ea baton' of the beetroot, sew asked tbe 000 rt for se order for the appolotmest of as ac ousiest to assist the bankrupt In the preparation of his accounts. The debts asseated to upwards of 30,0001.. Y. Bloodies aloe* beteg a creditor for 12,000/., and the books bad bees very baperfeetly kept. Hie amour said them applicatioas required to be closely watched ; remarks were 000ntently made oa the peat posse amerced in the adotioesastioe of estates is that court ; aid he should only past the 011411 r as affidavit being made of the osesssity for ma socounteet being employed. COMMITTAL OF A GANG OF BURGLARS. —Robert Venheer, 18, Reuel Rogers, 33, Mary Ann Andrews, 24. sad Visa Andrews, 12, were brought before the mayor and • (anew& of neaelstmees yeeterefiy, at the 'Town Hall, Margate. 00 remand. Vealseer wee (lewd with burgled °ugly entering severaThouseeln that INN, and stealing therefrom a quantity of good.; Rogers and the two Andrews with sharing in the spoil. For many months put numerous burglarise bare been committed, and the inhabi tants hare bees greatly Neville& About INN web, ego Vembeer was apprebeoded, and on him was found 83 keys of all einem, sad • dark lantern, and • pooled pistol. Daring the time be was oe remand he effected Ms Neaps from prime. but Way drives beck by the inelemeecy of the weather, and disappointed at hie copartners sot giving him sheigir, &i -temised ief ore epee Rogers, who received 110!„ shame of the proceeds of one of the burglarise. Howe wee °mainmast', apprehended, and be informed oe Mary Asa mid Eliza Andrews, two married women, with whom Vestige, had been Brie( a life of prodirsey. All the pri mmer. wen oonunithed fer trial at the crisis. MURDER IN THE PLAISTOW MARSHES. TRIAL OF ILORL. The trial of the prisoner Ferdinand Zdward Kart Kola, for the murder of his cosntryinan, John, alias Miriade.% Farkop, comniscoed this morning before Chin( Baron Pollock and Yr. Jingles Blackburn. Th. prisoner was plead at the bet at 10 dela* Aug the ludiesuret wee reed over to him, sad he vrr wised wbsant he was guilty or not guilty. He replied is a Ina valet, " Not guilty." le reply to the goestlon whether he would be tried by • jury oompoesl of all Englishmen, or half Eagßekaa and half forisigeen, the primmer elected to be chosen by • mixed jury. The ociansel for the prosecution were—the Solicitor Cameral, air R. P. Whim, fierjesal Balkans's, cad Kr. Hamm. Mr. Best sad Mr. C. E. Palmer were counsel for the pideossr. Tie Sollaitor-Gerral periods& to apes the am . oa the . part of the crown, sad said the prose' was • German, and be was much satisfied to think that the primmer bad availed himself of his privilep of being tried by • mixed jury- Hdore the occurrence to which the attestion of the jury would be directed. tie primmer bed resided is Eaglaad, and bad bees employed as a butcher sad at a raw bakery, bat trimly was out of employ ment. la Ortember he west to Germany, aid s return:l about the middle of October, sad shortly' afterwards married, and Used with his wife at • house near Plaistow-marcher. He sadeavoured to make a living by letting his hones oat In apartmente, bat it appeared I that if he was poor before his marriage he was still pool* i after. The prisoner brought from Germany with him a young Germs, whom he introduced as • lodger to • woman named Warren, with whom the priscleer had formerly lodged. The young man was about 21 yews of age, and the pincer said he was well to do, sod that he knew him very well, having been brought up with him from a boy. This turned out, however, to have been =true, ash his filet acquaintance with him wee on heard. the steamer on his return from Germany. The young man, , whom the prisoner called " John," certainly seemed well to do, for he had • good supply of normey, sad, more over, he appeared to be of • oemidlog disposition, for he I gave Mrs. Warm 84 in money and his watch sod chain to take OM la• About • fortnight after coining to Eaglanill the young Mall celled John left Mrs. Wanes sad went to live with the prisoner. Whether or not he treated the denser with as much oon&lsace as he bed Mrs. Warren. the lensed gentleman said. it did not appear; but, how ever that might be, the primmer appeared to have pledged several artistes of clothing Woofing to lb. poem man. and also his watch end chain. The loomed gentleman mid' he should be able, by the fads he would lay Woos the jary, to show that this young man was wort braid!, and fondly murdered. The Bolieltor-(weal thew pro-' ceeded to detail the facts of the caw, previously laying before the jury a plea of Plainow-marshon, sad stated that os Nov. 8 some moo being on the Plakdow-marsbee for the purpose of shooting mime birds. one of them had occasion to go to what was called the reed-bed (whir& he pointed out to the jury on the piss) to drive est sane birds, when he discovered in the reeds the body of a man having the heed cut off. The body, from do appearance, must have been there four or five dye. A march was made a short dis=c free when the body was discovered. The bond was found buried near a pool of water in which was • quantity of blood. The appearance of the heed left no &out that death had been inflicted by blows on the head. The last time the young man was aeon was on the 3rd of November ; aid as that day be and the prisoner west out together in company, anti were sem together in Plaistow-marshes. walking in the direction ef the reed bask. At about 12 o'clock on the same day the prisoeer returned to his house, and it was noticed that although the day was perfectly dry, he was covered with mad, and his attention was drawn to it ; be prossetted to sloth it off, and when irked how he mane to get so muddy, he mid he had been tiding in • butcher's art. The prisoner was asked what had become of John, who went out with hire, bet had not returned, and be said that they went together to a sow bakery, and be left John =abide, making him to wait for him, but wiles be returned he found he was gone. The young man did not return, and the prisoner said d he did not (tome book In two hours, he should break open hi bores, as be thought be had goo, away, as he had expressed an intention of doing. As he did net return, the primer proceeded to open hie boxes, sad took • poker far that purpose, sod, aorempanied by a witless, whom he took with him, be broke t them open, and found that they were nearly amp , and he made the remark that • (John's) 4 1be sti genkend Jobe would sever tem wl l back. The w i lob wire found ma the head led to • composition the ^ blows had been indicted—wine by so blunt, and some by et shiirp Inetrumeittoand it appeared that the prisoner kid been in the habit of borrowing a hatchet from ono of his lodgers, sad that he had borrowed it • day or two before the young ona was mimed, sad rekunei it the next day. It-was noticed that the hatchet was not then in the mine condition as when he borrowed it, as there wee an alteratios in the head, which the primmer accounted .fer by =yin *Milts handle woo loose and he bad datiticsed it. lt was also painted with some red paint at the top. Tis intnunent the learned gentlemen said would no doubt Millet the wands apparently made by a sharp tostramest, if the blow were amok with the edge, or otherwise if strut* with the lath. According to the medical testimony the head bad not been severed until some time after death, which would lied to the @apposition that the murderer, whoever be was, must have goo book to the spot of the murder to do it, and there was evidence that the pnsosar was seen on the marsh" jumping over • ditch whh led to the rood-bed, on the der after the young rasa was monad. Ie addition to this, • knife with which it was pro. bible the bead had hose severed from the body was found in themarshes, a short distance from the spot where the bead was totted, and that would be identified by witnesses who bad seen it is the pommies of the prissase. Is addition to than facts, the prisoner, whot movies' to the day the young man was mimed, was very poor and bad no money; but the day after he was men an the pommies of several wreereigos, and asked hie landlady to cheap one for hint. The learned SolicitooGeeceal, in cos choding his ransairs, mid it would be for the jury, after hearing the witnesses he would call before them to support the facts as be bad stated them, to say whether or lace the prisoner was the man who bad been guilty of the murder. .. .. . — Tl;eiollowing evidence was then adduced : Elisabeth Warns said she lived at No. 2, Nelson-site 4 Plaistow-marshes. She kaew the rimier at the bar, who came to live with her aboatthree mouths ego, sad lived with her a short time. He was working at • sugar warehouse. He bad at !het time very little mosey or elegies. Provides to that time he had worked with a botcher. On the 20th September he left her house, end told her that he was pat to Germany. After some little time he returned—in about a fortnight, and when he came back he brought a young man with him, who he said was a gentleman, and he said be wanted him to lodge with drama He w as very fair, sod of very slight build, sad the primmer called him " John." It was mimed that he should ledge with the wit less, and after being with bee • short time he asked her to mind 64 for him, sad • watch and elide, and several other small articles, including a ring and • pin for his scarf. After the decommidesau to lodge with her the prisouroftee came to the homes. He stayed a short time to lodge with her, sod wises he did leave be did eat pay her, but afterwards came to her with the I prroser, when the deceased told her that he, I had four sound's' and some silver, and he objected to jay a certain sum which she charged, suing that be only had just sough English money to pay his to New York. Witness saw him ow* more, and that wu all, before hie death. rho different artitlee briber* to the deuced were Mudded by witetes as the acacias whisk bad beleoged to the deceased. Amor* them was his portrait, which she said was very She him.] Witmer swore that all the estielee she had mentioned were the pro. party of the deceased. His pertenutare, gesually appeared to be full of clothes, and was very heavy. He was • creek orderly pence is the house, and he was a very nice young mss. Croapeutnisied by Mr. Best—The prisoner lodged with her about three meathe, sad the deceased about • fort. eight. The prisour was generally a very quiet, peaceable man. James Warren said be renolleeted the dammed cousin to his house, and the bead he bad ems which was found in the marshes waa the head of Futhoth He left them es • Monday, and the out day he came sad settled with his wife. On the tad of October be gave vitae. Mx sove reigns and • watch to take are of, and whams had them In his pommies kr about two hams The watch was the same one as bad bees prodigal. Viva Whitmore deposed that she and her Istaband lived with the prisoner Is Hoy-street. They paid la. per week. She remembered nag the Floosie go out es the sooming of Thursday, Oct. dO, .brat a quarter-past 9. The parser was dressed with • meg Is emit us sod dark tremors. That was the oily dress she bad ever .sea him is. The deceased bad os lAA* trousers sad a losg overcoat of very dark materiaL Ho geosseliy were • small tie sod • tan. dews sonar, bet could sot say whether it wm 40 es that monist it whether his mat was hothead high in. He had • cap es his best Nest taw the primmer • IMk before 1 o'clock, wises be was *sables his mat, which was off. Wilms was is the parker curd be wise in the yard. Obsemed that his mot saes moddy, H. staged is about a quarter of as beer os that 00441300, desist which time he did sot speak to plisses. Next saw him • littk before 3, with he ---- T --------- said had bees to look for "" ----6- ., L _ an ., ee wheat be had mimed, bat he weld lot lied hit 4 Z I / 1 4 11 " . " 7,7 s i e a that be sad th e young seam bad been up te he had missed him in the Commercial road. ll*, p ro, sell Si bed goes into a supr boom, leaving du e ,,,,,, I. 0017 ow sod when be came out be te ee dZills • dew dthoho' was gam Within them eked him if he ear h lob yey*f se mi dwa Cenemay without the young man, and h e Now pi _ ibeil she er' Pr affirmative. bete ~ • He th en mid he would wait tw o ' - if became, and thee if he did not roan h e ma c tie Whams mid perhaps deemed had mimed him le • se ks bad so 'money, whoa primmer repli e d a ss s. pa i mew, as le had abase bin 41. After waiting e a ; be mid be meld eith with any loam, and be th e 6 ., poker oat eif the dreplase sad want sperm a m ~,,- " M • would break "Joba's ' box open. His wHe's coat, 01 seam with him as primmer baulked acme me to te - e .., /, ' whoa be broke the box open. Alter ashen e1e,,77 4 mime thenabalte, sad said th at the young non ,„ - „ar I Dome beak, as all his *tap were gook He tell) ` be (prisoner) .said not go to Gamma, then, 6. Well gob messy Maragh. He them west out, and reie ea 9 Aft whim be Inked very ill. Witness then liked ta u heilthasd, mad be said be had Dot Some thiseheria, IM primer bought her a knife, which she had en, ' asithd him about, and be sad Me had found it la im,47„ Wilma, bad sees that knife several than before 1 • that ea the following Sunday sight he se w ids. ) to are Mat early _ _on the Monday encesieg, e e l e „ was dew about half-pest E. He got op and weed": • stein, and wither heard him go out very eke e ti weeds. He Warmth between 7 and 8 o'clock, ear seised Ma if he had got say work, whoa A s m ow, had. A geetlemaa had game to Soothed, aid " d rll. beak for tour days, whoa he was going to do alb bin. Witham went to lith with them as the m% gad thedag the Uses she lodged there they slim e eery poor. Tbe wife had altos mid she width lane get work, or go did sot know what they should s e --• Csamaxandath by Mr. Beth—Onall eel my Omer had anytkina mad his sick who he weedtl with the he WM teething demised. Took so particular ethos if la* his east. lasi. Whitmore, husband of the last witness, me as iie-drivar. He recollected the prisoner ene e t Whit seedy oa the followieg morning. Where MG( d s shoot ball-past 5, sad he at came got ap. He atom h., mil that he had goo' to • baker'. 1 •1• 1 troltheim • het the gentl g a had goes to lthithad. ad thee h os , basic he wee em oing n _ to employ him. Nary Anse Wadngave earrebeithive testy ea et way in which she prisoner was dressed wham he via with the deceased on the 3rd November. the Mike 1 when he rthareed, at whkik time aba notimillist i t 1 were may madly, and the and was of the es the teed bed re the marshes. Besollielsil %seek time the streets wen dry, at least, lie Omagh* W. .... Etheath le him, " Good pathos, Charlie whin hie base leis the mad in a bukkes awe* She shone* hha wain, hie treeems, and he mid, " Goss oat / Witham thee asked Mee where John wee, sad Maid h left him seed& a seeps bakery. He afterwera mi i was gat Out to Ink alter Jolla. H. me a d &beat lath-psi 3, when be mkt that bbd eel bet elelea. ale than asked him if he would go to l Atha ffild oat come bark, when he replied la the sad he addled that miler be returned to Wellman InQ go and b use d de i b ee* epee, ad at the sail el thattheh took a peke and went upstain aecompaaied by Itheare who 1,11111 area Sbeldem They remanent in Job'' ms about tea minutia, and when he came down he adds John wadi sever come beak, as all his cheer the ge, He thee mid. he reply to bar, that be spiiri now go to Gummy, as be had pi se egge4 , 4 them Mgt out again, and returned about 5 o'elsek, leaked very bed—hie face the wiry pile sad his eyes nth I. his had. The axe prodased be tatielte tura f head, and bed been in their pomsenon for thee *it was pertly dapper _and pertly hammer. Wiliam led • it to prisoner shortly hetorethe midst was -eight) le returned it to bee ea Friday, the Pith of Nemaletlee days after the murder. The red paint apse *swot was Oct there when she lent it to him last. Ithermem mower te a question by bar, he said he had etheteddle cum it waa loom in the beadle, gad that weethheyde s fibe had given the chopper up to the pelim. the led nth .the knife produced la the pelsothr's they Cromexamised by Mr. Best—Wm quite ow that Es bad not seem the chopper from the time 'helot% le the to the time he retained it to her. heath Shatioasid he had lived at 4, Neil Plabelowzmeshes. He was cousin to th e theme% He was at his boom on the 3rd November, hewed in the at ternoza, when prisoner told him eel Ti bad gem to Lodes, and he thew he valid et come back, as be had taken all his Ohm tit him, and be asked the whams S. p alba with him to break the boxes open. Wes sure be Mt mm John bad taken his things with him before they met m stairs. There were two boxes mad when brokeaspea ihe contained between them • few collars, ea ell pair et ter sera, and • shirt. Primmer pulled a knife wee el ele elle boxes, sad mid that it belonged to him, and he meal John bad noise it, and put it in the box. Could net nee' to the knits, but it was similar to the ass produced. Fred. Lees mid be kedged in Hoyatreet, at the beard a perms aimed Zomeh. He knew the *moth Os tie moraleg at the 3rd Nov. he saw the primate aid thee , owed man walking towards Use reed beds ea the bank el the fiver name, at Plaistow. They were Asa iishia towards the spot on which the body was afterwardshal They ware on the path which led to a mak which ran into the manthee. Athog the path that thy mart have travailed there was one stile. Who la rest them they had not got so far as • pleas called Over street ; that was about 10 o'slocir in the months, sai wit• ...e was workbag at Meadow Wharf. Thee the no ha time he bed ever saw the dammed alive. law the threw the same afternoon about belf-past 4, when he mil is bad mimed John is London, outside a supr-bekor's. Illt ems told him he had seen them both at the teeth el he Bin: Thames that morning, to which the prisoner mho tthi). 1 . ... la !a.! 4 .......-examined by /ft Beet—Was about 50 aria /sir from the prisoner and the deomeed when he me Am k l the =swag. Themes William Wade's deposed that oe the 3rd i t November be was dose to Ocirday's but just after 10e'derk, when the prisoner pared him to company with the doomed. They were going towards the reed bed. At that time*, were about 150 yards from the beginning el tbe seed M. Witham thee crossed a meadow to get isle the ends ea r and la* eight them. A German named Zoneb mid be had home the prheas for some seasiderable time. Wineries lived at No. 2, 110 1 1 4 street, which was within two doors of the prisoner's houes. l Holism the youeg male called John, although he did ed know kismet*. He bad lodged with witness foe four dep after be had left Hrs. Warms. and be left to goad ledge =l4 are sooner sad he often saw them *OM Therikay, the 3rd of November, whim Air was mimed. Had men him and Hold the day before, ell they had had tea together. Ow the Thursday be ease to witaem, and told him be had lost the demand ep in Inn doe. Re said it wee while he was in an iron eager hie* °omens-n*l4o6d. He said be had goal into the ever house to meek for work, sad had asked Farber toa for him in the public-house, and able he out of the bakary be was pee. Wiliam' him if be (deceased) bad got any mosey, whea priests replied that be bad 4t. 10e. is his pocket Warr emir red perhaps be had met with some girl sued they bed pi' and spent the money together. Kohl then said if he st" come home without any money he would tore eat of the house, am be owed him four weeks' sad he added that he had lent him a halfpenny* ~ over the bridge, as he would not change the M , which be had to go to Gummy. Oa the eyeing 1(. 1 2 2 same day be came again, and they had some rear-- *seam. Had men the body, and identilled the that of Farhop. He reriogesimed the beets ea the the doomed as he had mended them, being a ehoest. (The trial wee praised* when our report let) (Bedore Mr. Hama Bramwell.) TOZ CAZZ OP LOOLDIO OP A 1117 L It will be ressimbeeedlitat at the November savior surgeon, named Edward Hammond, pleaded fail as charge of asmultieg s.a4 illegally locking ep his 1414 1 Judgment was mailed till the present moires. Baron Bramwell, In passing sentence, said prised to learn that the primer had only reamed of the lady's fortune to bur, es be should ham tbnkliA tke least he maid do would have bees to have reterewl bathe whets of her property as some regaratioe for the wail peekk . , meat he had ioflicted upon her. He (tae karma WOW"! a public duty to mama, and that duty was to dear Mks*, from the oommissioa of such an offence as that to wilki bad pleaded gailty. The sentence of the own wth 66611 4 he imprisoned and kept to hard labour for Mho WNW' mouths. Walt - ta r Yr. Kara oxs , valsobl• in i 1 9= eo istab 61 :4= a:d know singlet. nolnPlabm" , It oho 11+1 se• rtn ....a rriwa st ri r ths too dwelt haw instalments , torso, option do rho cool * kr 11011 14 1ta i Critl mist no poisoner+ INlte Sok 3 Vicar, Brans *m.Ckariesiel or Wisim, true with missal i iii.. „ 1_1_114.1 136"1111.1.64 ha fsesol THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) CLIUMENWELL. COSYNTIOS OI • lORTI:SE MUM Elisabeth Lee, a massublig looking eet•Al, wM honed ea a hawker, read* at 2. Shepherd ditch, was alisagsd before Mr. /Laos, is leg If. M., the moneys of Jane Ker, • doses* sai o n rssidiag at Betitlarvillas, Islington. The widows of the oornplainant, a eirople-loorrl lig woman, went to show that on the sth of lot z prissier called at her water', hoses, told her eel was tke Queen of the Fortune Tellers, that s he sags) os) had • lucky face, and was sure a risk bighead altar she bad dome : 0 4 .Igivelliassid was a troehle, and told les lie IA her the whole of her fortune for 6d. Obi f MA gags the priests,. the moos, asked for, sad Mot M 161014 hie bar fortnee, tailing bet that sia wr lask, that she would be very fortunate, sal tbi moos hare a hothead who would keep • alter This the priories geld eke greeted to have ten . erases& gbh gold as steam sad the (wittiest) liam i V her heeds erweroieu, sod afterwards at the man* prisoner she pet into be, triad a half earwigs - 7 ghillies. TM primmer a short tiros afinsranis IL: Sew cif paper carefully pinned up, and tcld be tbsl l . iserwry was is it, but that ah• was not to °Pm It fir &helm I-. whqs - Tirehlti • *Uses , VON would to KILANC Tamil M This wowed n i :. r oef s Mew Doke op Mo. ender the folio , ted No p a lm . O. Doi mid. ti hi do Now AR leme. Ea D W . sod Agar ta ersalosets. 1 st il W al oors and doe 13 1l d hingdom, and 1 El Ida eoatesialas tie odd sa rie. Ow es mit mother oae epee Una 4 bill si : he did east tip. ahoy ocetahsed pia ese Is Mrs. IL Dr • et tie Wee else jig ws efts r inims, he Paw: MONO lot one h ac t - a 4 d bossed • • Oa it 0. .. .. tab I e d um& hal wish al AT 4: = a s w e j a oat , teas bell be to her Ned wh o i s to the room. I Oorto Kato Dobai 6 m i ... had sho Is 1. 0 ha • •• else el ..w..... poiessist 4 ;aril' 00113612111 et Int Dr II . Churls' oh ef he was called cadet • az um. re) soh and it the a tha 1 . Whoa he 91 • bawdy. [o4l* . should dewed os tho poi. trot , Ilse Oceroosu led Ilto s i t hZ rt mai Illi t ' g e left au:7 , primer '"LlP aull'ilids; .A n t ili twew:t3 l ben Jely ' • th dors, ell • e sum* • iota p Se Lb eion. 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