The Express. — London, England, 1865-09-15 00:00:00

JOHN BROODER. q~ ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, Is manurruarusr. oovuT-atinur. JOHN BROODING GOLD OGAIINIL JQBII BROGDIEWS GOLD GI: AB.D CRALtift 3'OEN BROGbII2OBi3OLD ALBIBT (MAINS. JOHNMOGD="80OLDBE000KORA 118 . LONDON mad have a GENTintAN'S aIIIPPJUL i.d XU&C 100111.—" VANS," atter albed Yam% Orissift. lir he expreos. TO OWILIIIPONDINTS. advertisements Intended toe "The inIFOM . Iced= Zvi Asper, mug be at the OSee, 10, llotrretieglreei. by Two .ielock ou tlti► day of pablioalies. !JUNCO/INS. THtr tylorors, HIAIT4TNI NOS AND VTDDIMTSIII4 IB . —A KltAll NA POGUIL llama. D. J. aro: , AoAis H. Vannleabaf. D. Vlsher. IlarrAL S =. hArlea Ites. D . VoackattlS rad N D= IL Olhor.—And AN AMPLII APOLOGY. • ISETTLENIA. TEY Ee>vu4 THE RIDE TO TORII. NM T. Deemuseed.— The Youthful Athlete& THE 1111AN.T OY • TAUS SKITO3II halLOL—And THE LA3 T NIGHT AND MOANING. Mr. Reynolds; Ms S. Mlle& Yea E. Teruel& &c. NIGH WEIL AT LONDOS.IIILIDOII. 12E1 DAT Kangas. 1012. tlei.....Allarsoaa.l l A. 3. To.goinolr lloralsg, Ilb. b0A.....A.M0bb00, Ob. Oa. LONDON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. gbe Cottru at been in costorty . sevend times. She was mos inetsp i d o six months' impnecemeat and bard labour far tins, a,_ thumb. ca The prisoner's defeat* was a fierce denunciation of g r . Oeffell and the pain. Mr. Paget—What is the prisoner's hustendf o gg —A eery respectable and isdustrious mare. HMO heft The husband ot into the witneenbox sad vindkatei k's Wife. He mid be was a corn porter, and that his Mt. 6 4 boss Ill.used. Mr. Paget find the prisoner Si., and la &halt of psi. moot use month's ioamblooment. The swimmer threw her did to bar moths', and said she would do murder when she cane out of mime. I WANDSWORTH. TIM POPULLZ WEDDUIG AND TIM BALLAD tutu.—yes Gomm scotta, who =MU as • billed ag g4 ' was placed in the desk before Mr. Daman, sharpo being drank and cans* a crowd to meemble is the no, street el aadsworth. • Policec W onstable Bellew, 3!16 V, said at 7 ethek fi l. sight. be was on duty in the Higlactrest, whin ha tloe ptimeet drunk sad sliming a ballad, aurm a d s i b . ) large crowd of pesetas. Witham requested Mate is atti c, he mimed, and said be would be locked sp. Inspector Lovelace pooduced a bundle of papers, said; "Them are the kind of things be hod." Mr. Dayman looked over the payees, which were Magii, "Blooming Beauty of Sammy, end bar Father'. Snug: Maa." One of the dogrel vsass was as follows • " May they both united be Ana live a happy life, I May the pretty sweet Miss Crosse Be a kind and loving wife ; And may she neer regret 1 Sha did at the altar Mend the side of George Smith, • i Hr father's servant man." leopoetor Lovelace said UM* wan a crowd of megg . hundred persona there. ~ Mr. Daman inquired of tbe primmer whets UAW.* the says , ael be replied. at Soren-dials. Inspector Lovelies said the obpot of taking ah s ph....: into melody was to prevent • dieturbeice, se thsg' peat excitentest in flat lowa. Mr. Dayman thought there was =dodos sodomising! all day in Wandsworth ow account of the yeah% and there was • difflealty to get to the court. The primmer said be arm not in Wandsworth till pt one o'clock in the day. Hs OMe down by train. Payee, one of the oMoers of the court, gad g a prisoner was in the mummy of two (AM perms. The prisocer said a female was singing with birc. Mr. Daymaat alluded to one part of the wog as laths mane, and summed, however, that it suited the magi thole piteous who bought them. ' Inspector Lovelace said the prisoner's singing emit template obetructioa of the West. Mr. Dayman pointed oat to the prisoner that is taw d 01.0411000 s be was liable to he taken into custody mud dn. if drunk. He (Mr. Dayman) imposed the 'leftmost me now nearly all over. Inspector UMW,e said it was. Mr. Dayman said the marriage of the parties tru:4 hours instead of a Moe days wonder. He fined thei. one Aline.. Inspector Lovelace—l have Mr. and Mrs. Smith dope stain. Mr. Daroas—l bora they are Dot charged. The Inspector flaughiag)—tic, ao. It appeared that too aewly.married couple reread hit sight so the home of Mr. George, which seed Of eit the oacitorowat of bto day, fora most diagram/id sum ousted is the High-street by an unruly sob of toms sad the police had great lambi' to provost a easphibdlti This =Wog Mr. sod Mrs. Smith atteaded at ths to have the propNly hi the bonds of the polio, fag* hooded over to them. THE SANITARY C O DI CONDITION OP BETRNAIpi MM. INQUEST AND SPECIAL VERDICT.—(TIES DLL) This forenoon Mr. John Humphreys, Middling Cormier, bald as Monk, at the Victory Tama, fasia, mast, Betbnahpeen, relative to the death of Sorsa stove, egad 12 mostbs. SWIM Wiogrore, 7, Prioces.court, Princenetreet,lllo nal•green, said that the decamped child became ill ea Thm; day morning, and wastaken to Mr. Lillie's rerpsy,..wketas Witness Witeme had so mann to expeot the Miles leek Witness. lived in the hones 7. Priaoss.court, for twe yam It consisted of two ream There were two peas el gim In witosee's hack room. Some of the bath wiedeestet none. There was only one dustbin for all the thirty been in the court. It was ooly rarely emptied. The ester ter Magma is the middle of the court. She paid is. IL a week rest. Her husband wee a hawker. UseEiaeheities other thildree, who were healthy. ei J. Walker, 11, Primes-court, said be had so ,baek dow. It wee blocked op if there ever bed beets one. Se paid 3s. rent to Kr. Joseph Deems, dterderatimie, tirove•road, St. Jobe's-wood. Mr. B. Lam, aergeoe,, said that the deceased died tem eiregaptioe a the lungs. The emaditia of Me Merl Prieme-meart, the etageent water in she middles[ Me pew meat, the bad dreinsge, the effluvium from the &A t, lowered vitality and rendered It mash more dlifedi for any person to recover from an attack of Mime. The jSry, when they viewed the hoar—seas X amber—in Princeacoart, expressed themselves in of the greatest iedigestion at their sanitary ceaditim. P was 'admit that the property had not been element f repaired for an iedatedte period. rho water was laid eat a pipe In the middle of the court. and there appeared M no butte for keeping an t apply in the Imams. Mach from the dusthole and the &Meant wsss Clash The roner baring summed op. The jury retorted a verdict " That the deassesi died from oongestios of the longs from ostural mow e and the jury request that the Csemser should otensaials with the pariah authorities with refixeses bawd iattMd state of the premises in Prioeutecaut and drew amoeba to the danger to the public best& molt* Is* from." The proosediap them terminated. SHOCKING OF ILL-TRIIATNENT AND NIGLIO! A CHILD AT KINGSLAND. An inquiry was held by Mr. Humphrey'. !Eddie' sex coroner, at the Cork and (natl. tavern, ffuligut last night, respecting the death, from alleg neglect, Emily Hayes, aged 6 pore. The derismed was the daughter of Wary lise! . a labourer, living at No. 9, Castle-44mi, Hingthad. Jur mother died three years ago. sod her ba d r ciao, thin inke bited with Maria Jeffreys. Thema bad wen Men may three of whom were alive. Hayes's sister mama away owe of the childnio, and would not leave it h lir woman Jeffrey" care. Nevertheless it died, miff geed we, held upon it. With respect to She treatment the child Emily Haves the following eeldemo was emu Mrs. Y. A. Wilkinson, wife of a wholesale stations; that her attention was attracted to the child 18 moe by the sliosiung mealier in which the woman Jeffreys , it. She heat the child ow the back until it was main get out of a stooping posture, sod she used the mat; gusting leavings. The child often was !mates der. Ira. pees used to give it food, which it at e ravenoudy, occolkt. tag ot Yaeger. It was is a shockingly emulated stall 0 , wittier was cocSdeat that death was aoesisrated by &MI6 aningTheet. Yr. George Jervis, 1LK.C.8., mid that he Wee sad • to the demand a month ago, and found the child dreSU emaciated and dirty. Be told Jeffreys to send to pry for medicine and he would Rive it for willing, only Game one. Death took place on manday last. ~.- sad examination showed that there was miaow sad lung disease causing death, sad also that *ere fat and hardly any blood in the body, denoting oast., per nourishmeot. Beating a child sufferiog from diesel the lanes savagely on the back, aa was &scribed in cask world be most detrimental. Book a skill Treat quire care and kinds's& The woos. Jeffreys said that she went twice fa iseirine for the child. She did all she could for it. The cliildres that were alive were hers ; the two uq , • hielesie were held were those at Bay ea's wile. Barer out all the day at his work. The Owner, is ramming up, said it vas quite riser the child had been most inhuman l y used. bat as dm* , remelted from • natural cense a criminal vadat °add be Tetanal. Tbe fury retorted a verdict, " That the dessead died from the mortal effects of disease of the lase natural causes; net the said child bed bees neglected, and that the woman Maria Jeffreys. In 'barge of the child, rind the father. Henry highly eensureble for their conduct to wards the obikL" A large mob of persons, priocipelly woof" outside the nun to hoot the woman Jeffreys as I kea" - orat. IRE ZIEFRESS, FRIDAY EV ■ We beg pardon for referring for • single moment to the story of " The Young Lady and her Groom." Marriages of this kind, between lovers of unequal station, though made in Heaven, do not often succeed in this sub lunary world, and it would be dangerous to recom mend other young ladies and other young grooms to go and do likewise. When the sentimental curio sity of the young lady, and the passionate gra titude of the fortunate youth have lost the fresh new of the first sensation, the prospect of an ever lasting Cite-a-tete between • couple of turtledoves who can only chirp one note with both their voices, and have nothing in common but the cage and the perch, is apt to become • little wearisome and hope less. In fact, except in the world which fast female novelists of the "Lady Audley" school create for the edification of young persons of the gushing order, these disproportionate matches very seldom turn out well. But who pauses to forecast the future of a loving couple on the wedding morning !Surely the enthusiasm of the Wandsworth population when this Paul. of the stable and the pantry, and this VIRGINIA of the parsonage were seen walking side by side from the sympathising baker's towards the Church, where the curate of the pariah was waiting to turn two stanzas of a lgrric into solemn prose, was true to human nature in its most civi lized state. Is there not always a secret sym pathy, whether of envy or regret, among the pro perest and sedatest of women, with these triumphs of "she feelings" over custom, and prejudice, and conventional distinctions of rank and class Rosily, the situation was quite idyllic ; it was • morning performance of the Opera Comique. The benevolent baker, who was " °mot the groom's "bail" the other day, considerately came forth as the dens ex louicleind, to assist in the development of the plot, and in preparing a truly English tableau for the curtain to go down upon. A French drama tist would have bad the courage to invent • more tragic denatment, but an English audience insists on going home happy. So, instead of the younglady and her groom meeting at the baker's house and dying in each other's arms over a pan of charcoal in an upper room, they arrived at this worthy and practical philanthropist's house the evening before, severally and separately, with all due discretion and propriety, and took refuge under his paternal wing, in order to come together before all the world in the morning, and be joined in the most undeniable bonds of the most unexceptionable wedlock, "by " license and with the father's consent." Mr. Citossz has made the amplest indemnity and reparation to the young groom wrongly ac cused, and to the public unnecessarily scan dalised, by accepting the servant as • son-in law, and by treating the public to one of those tableaux of virtue rewarded and love triumphant which no British audience can resist. The father is often an ungrateful part to play in comedies which end like idyls ; and in real life the father who simply makes the best of • had business is likely to do so with • wry face and an embittered heart. That the father has done wisely in letting his daughter go and get married to a young groom after the story of her adven turous passion has been made a public scandal, we can no more doubt than that a fruiterer in Covent-garden-market is wise in getting rid at the earliest moment, and without haggling about the price, of • very fine peach, which has been taken up and put back into his basket too carelessly or too conspicuously, if not too often. And the instincts of • crowd are generally mound ; it was not only the pluck and confidence of the " natty" young groom, so spruce in his wedding clothes and so happy in his good fortune, that the old and young women of Wandsworth saluted yesterday with a flutter of tearful emotion ; nor was it only the proud humility and unselfishness of a girlish passion that an agitated crowd went out into the High street and filled the Church at Wandsworth to gape and stare at. Grateful as a glimpse of romance must be to Wandsworth, we fancy the practical common sense of an English public instinctively rejoiced in so healthy, honest, and natural an end of a story with so equivocal • beginning. With all the world before them where to choose, there should be nothing to prevent Mr. and Mrs. G ISOROS SMITH from justifyingby their future course her father's consent and the congratulations of his admirers ; while Mr. CROBBI will at least bars made an end of the doubts and fears of too sympa thising friends, and have delivered himself and his home from that roost terrible of domestic anxieties, a young lady with romantic views of life and ine- Feasible yearnings after " the unforeseen." On the other band, many fathers and mothers will agree with us in regretting that Mr. Citoesz should, by turning • private into • public scandal, have con trived to make a popular heroine of • runaway Miss of stable mind, and almost • national hero of a " natty " young groom transformed in the twink ling of an eye by the reporters into • " young " gentleman" not unaccustomed to public speak ing, dressed "in • black wet and trousers, with " a white waistcoat and white kid gloves." In behalf of the peace of families and the har mony of households, such • "royal marriage " es the one which was celebrated at Wandsworth yes terday with the pealing of church bells and amidst acclaiming multitudes, can hardly be recommended to admiration without misgiving. Marriages, like murders, are apt to be imitated. II • - BALtit u i s larr. The Queen with Princess Einkeir.; Lo Prisons Beatrice, and Priam Leopold, arrieirillikien yositetday afternoon, shortly atter 3 o'clock, having travelled layspeotal toga front Windsor. Her Majesty and the royal family partook of breakfast at Piga. at 8,40 a.m. Lady Char:hill joined the royal train at Odor.), In atten dance, on her Majesty. The Kon. • Mrs. Grey, Lisateaant-General tho Hos. Charles Gray, Colonel the Hon. D. F. de Roe, Dr. Jenne', and Kr. Buff, travelled in attendance on the gown aad royal family. _ . -" - The Primo and Prinesse of Wales, secooseaoled by Primo* end Hama Louis of HIM% ma Prisoses Hilda of Anhalt, drove out yesterday and visited the Zoological Gardens. In the evening their Royal Highoealies weak to the Prim. eses's Theatre. A Committee of the Lords of her Majesty's most honour I able Privy Connell met at the Conseil Chamber, Whitehall, on Wedamday, upon the subject of the oattlo disease. Present—The Lord Presideat and the Duke of Somerset- The Conseil was attended by the Solieitor-OsnentL Another committee of the Council met again yeaterdaY (Thursday) upon the same subject. Present—The Lord President, the Duke of Somers* and the }tight Hon. Edward Cardwell. The Solicitor.6esesal and Mr. Wad dington were also present. Mr. Helps sad Mr. B. S. Her -741011 (the clerk end deputy clerk of the Privy Ocurecil) tinded the committee oa both occasions. A depnt►tioa consietiag of the Chairman of the Markets Committee, Mu Suakin and Mr. Sewell (members of the committee), sad the City Solicitor, trsasected business with Mr. Waddington, et the Home-office, yeetorday, upon the subject of the cattle disease. The Hon. Arthur Ceram, had an interview with the Hight Her Edward Cesiweil, at the Coloaial-offko, yes terday Despatches were received at the Oolottlal-offlee, radar. day, from the Governor of Casale JOY AL MIT TO THE TOWER OP LONDON. On Wednesday afternoon her Royal Highness the Prinoses of Wake made her first visit to the fortress of the Tower of London. The Primers wse sorompsaisd by her Royal Highness the Priooms Louis el Hewn and Princess Hilda of Admit, attended by the Hoe. Mrs. W. Grey, lady-in. waiting, Bari:mess de Palsenk, LientenantColonel Koppel, and Baron de Nerds& &abeam The authorities of the Tower had received iotimatioe of the intornied royal visit in the earlier pert of the day, bat that it was to be considered perfectly private, and there was to be no guard of honour or saluting as upon previous royal visits. Their royal highnesses arrived in the Tower shortly after 4 o'clock, sod were received en alighting by Major-General Sir George Bowies, K.C.8., the li•eutentat-governor of the fortress; Colonel Wemper, resident governor, and Colonel Wyndham, keeper of her Majesty's jewels and regalia. The Yeoman Warden was also in attendanoe. The royal visitors were first ocroduated to the horse armoury and small arms repository, end then ascended into the White Tower, which has recently been reasoned into a grand hall for the store of arms of every description, arranged in the style adopted in Use old Armoury when it was burned dews some years book. The Primmest minutely inspected the Royal Chapel is the White Tower, the soiree of coronations and imposing state eeremomies is former days. This part of the Tower has only mostly been thrown open for public, iespeotion. For npwarde of a cen tury it was used ass military store. sod was filled with cases of firearms and accoutrements. The chapel is now fitted up for Divine sersios for the use of the resideetsia the Tower. The Prioresses thee proceeds" to the Jewel house, and remained some time esarniMog the crown jewels and the royal regalia. From theme they walked across the green to Beauchamp Tower, and seeded to the various prison-like chamber, and closely inspected the earring and inscriptions in the stone walls. One of the chambers is said to be the place where Lady Jane Grey was confined up to the period of her esecutioe. The royal party ea quitting Berrechamp Tower IMO conducted to the Resident Govereor's hones in the Bell Tower, antidote( the Council Chamber wherein the oommiesion on Guy Fawkes held its inquiries. The chambers contain some carious carvings oe the walls, which ere adorned with a portrait of James L Their Royal Highnesses , remained is the Tower upwards of an hoar, and on their departure *husked Major-General Sir George Bowles end the Resident Governor for the attention shown them. The royal ergs rlages passed through the City to Marlborough-home, bat mead limes got ie • block of carriages which filled the streets at the time, and osesequsntly were much &Aryls& having to follow in the line with other vehicles. We (Gardeners Chroni-le) hear with great plea sire that her Majesty the Queers has been pleased to per mit the announcement that the Great International Rata cultural Show and Congress of next yea is under her Majesty's patronage. Her Miijcaty has also most liberally contributed 501. to the face raising to pay the expenses. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, with the young princes, and their Royal High nears the Prior and Princess Luis of Hesse and their Middies, and the Princess Hilda of Aaltalt and a numerous suite, leave Kariberoogh Hones this evening to join the Queen and royal family in Sootland. Their Highnesses Mina Eyed Hussein Ali, Nina Bred Hessian Ali, sad Mira Steed Mahommed Ali and suite, sormapacied by Calor& Herbert, have arrived at the Portland Hotel, Souther, from dandgate. The Earl and Countess Spencer left Althorp Hall, Northamptonshire, yesterday, for Croke, the noble earl's seat in Norfolk, foe partridge shooting. The Earl Cowper Ism left Wrest Park, Beds, for his 'bootleg-box in Scotland. After being attacked with paralysis, the Earl of Strathmwe went to Barcelona, in Spain, to endeavour to remit his health. His lordship return 1 but slightly im proved, and is DOW staying with his mother, Lady GLceis, at Magda Castle, N.B. Lord Lyons intends to leave England on Monday next for Constantinople, to resume his duties as ambassador from England. Sir Henry Bolster will not leave Coastaa tiaople till after the arrival of his 1100301100 T. Lord Hotham, M.P., is shortly expected home from Aix-la-Chapelle, where his lordship has been staying some weeks. A marriage is announced to take place between the Hes. Arthur Hamilton Gordo., eon of the fourth Earl of Aterdesn, and Mira Rachel Emily Shaw totems. It appears that of the 196 new members who have hem returned to parliament the army furnishes 35, while the navy supplies only 5. The class of ()country gentlemen has nerved an recision of 47 members, while the merchants hays added 26 to their number, but the manufacturers only 5. Three of the new members are bankers sad 4 are or have been brewers. The medical profession has added a member to its strength, while the lawyers have icereased their numbers by 21. A yeoman farmer of celebrity, a distiogaished author, a learned University professor, and a well-known Irish newspaper proprietor will mak i their respective first appearances in the ensuing parliament. The railway interest will be assisted by a gain of 3 civil engineers, 2 railway chairmen, and 4 oceteactors for public works. There are also 6 members who have been in the diplomatic gravies of the state. There are no less then 30 gentlemen who previously mat in parliament, and who, after some years of retire ment, have spin sought sod received the suffrages of " independent electors." A letter from Biarritz says :—" I had not seen Queen Isabella for 16 or 17 years, and in that time she has, of mum, .banged, though not so ranch sa one might have expected. She is very large le sire, sad with features by no means remarkable for distinction. The Infanta, her daughter, is tail for her age, slight, dark, and does not look in good health. Both mother sad daughter wore the man. Ulla, which is always becoming. The little Prices ci Astu rias behaved very well indeed during those exhibitions. He WM ever, with his little bat in hie hand, respoodice to the salutes of the crowd. The Kieg, Don Promise°, looked much better than I expected. He wore a field-marshal's uaiform, which the greed cross and Aimed of the legion of Hoeoar, bat ►e did Dot look much of a warrior." The latest cholera returns from Italy are as fol lows :—Aatona,llth, I caw and no death ; alms, z oases Bari, 3 .arse and 1 death ; Moller% 18 rear and 4 deaths ; _ Hendrik 3 deaths from preseding stroke ; Aagnl,l ore ; Count Kalnoky is discharging the diplomatic Macerate, 1 ore sad ! deaths ; Sae Secede. 1 ease and 4 Air at the Austrian embassy deriog the abase. of his deaths ; San Marco fa Lands, 9 camas and 3 deaths; willowy Coact Apponyi and Count Wimpifea. Apnoeas. 14 aces and 6 deaths. t r.------- ;T IZ ELLIGEIW - E. , • . rt,.... . • • P si\ pizume . ".--- i i:.,) MADRID, ter. lll!Evionsa. It is asenied in financial oiroles that the muni cipal excise duties and the ootroi will shortly be abolished throughout Spain. THE AIISTRILNS IN HOLSTEIN. KIEL. Barr. 15. Field-Marshal van Gablents, the new Governor of Holstein, has arrived here, and has issued a pro clamation addressed. to the inhabitants of the Duchy. The Field-Marshal expresses the hope that as the representative of the Emperor of Aus tria he would meet with the same kindness which had been shown by them to the Austrian troops. The proclam►tion then continues :—" I rely with full confidence also on your manly cha racter,. which has already shown itself on former occasions, and on your sense of legality. This reliance facilitates the fulfilment of my mission, the difficulties of which I do not fail to understand. These difficulties can, however, be overcome by your quiet attitude and your real patriotism. I will maintain the autonomy of your administration, which is so splendidly developed, and above all I will allow the native-born citizens of Holstein share in the public management of the' affairs of the Duchy." THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. PLYMOUIEL, Barr. 15. The Royal Mail Company's steamer fiar.on arrived here this morning. She left the Cape on the lath ult., St. Helens 22nd ult., and Ascension on the 26th. She brings 66 passengers. At the Cape the war between the Free States and the Basutos was being prosecuted with vigour by the Boers, and they bad entirely maintained the aggressive, and had carried their commandos far into the Baanto oountry, ransacking and burn ing several small native towns, and capturing a large quantity of stock. A Free State commando had reached within:a few thousand yards of Thaba Bosigo, the capital of the Basuto*, where Moshesh, their paramount chief,and their principal warriors were centered. The Boers were preparing to assault it. The rumour was in circulation that the Basutos bad abandoned this stronghold, but it appeared by last &deices to be somewhat premature. Hitherto the Boers bad escaped with but few casualties in actual warfare, and they appeared sanguine of their power to humble their foe. At Natal no settlement had been come to in re ferenoe to the reparation for the inroad made by the Basutos into that colony. It was alleged that Melapps had at first returned some stock, but that a letter had since been received from Moshesh expressing his deter mination to make no reparation and to re turn no booty, and further expressing his surprise that his son should have been so weak as to send any cattle. This notice from Moshesh bed ex cited surprise in the colony. The Kaffirs and other natives on and beyond the colonial border remained perfectly quiet, and no ground existed for fearing any outbreak among them. Thu Basuto women and children, with;,a large quantity of their cattle, had taken refuge in a range of mountains very difficult of access. In the Cape parliament business had been con siderably obstructed by thel i members for the eastern and midland districts, who, in opposition to the bill introduced by the government for the annexation of Kaffraria, had occupied time by reading blue-books and other papers for several hours together. In this manner they succeeded in causing the bill to disappear from the notice paper, but as it was invariably put down again by the govenment, and as the western majority refused to consider the estimates or go into any other business of importance, the minority were compelled fivally to withdraw any further opposi tion, and the bill had passed th 3 Rouse of Assembly and was in progress in the Legislative Council. The Diamond Company had proposed to run a line of mail steamers to the colony for a subsidy of 10,0001. per annum, but the proposal was declined. They were only offered the postage accruing by the mails forwarded by their steamers, which was sup peoed to amount to 1,0001. per annum. The Natal Lt3islature had agreed to give a subsidy of 1.7001. per annum, towards a telegraph line connecting that colony through the Orange Free State to the other telegraph line. At Graham's Town business con tinued dull ; the prospects• of trade with the frontier and Natal had not improved, and until the commercial embarrassments of the various houses were settled there was no expectation of any very bright change from those quarters. It was how ever considered that the crisis in the Eastern pro vince had fully reached its limits, and that matters would tend to improvement. The Kaffraria arrived out on August 3, and the Roman on August 13. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE BORI7SSIA. 8011T115.15PTON, Sear. 15. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Borussia, from New York on the 2nd inst., has arrived. She brings 240 passengers for this port, Havre, and Hamburg, and a full cargo, but no specie. On the 3rd inst. she spoke the City of London, and on the 13th the Austrian barque Humphrey, the Dutch barque Alycone, and the Swedish barque Gideon. Her news has been anticipated. C anti Lu ; SEPTEMBER 115, will, Malt ereurelay doomed,* death, Am &swig- Bolitriname thee do sot obtain OW rfillite. 111 NM t o , your ammer ler fetched from dtky dam 'fit l 7, dwitserlaad, sod Bela: MD ill ey 70G hommtiffild:pet your remarks into the apple hoe. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now OUR Owl 00ERISPOND137.) PARIS. TI101111DA! In the absence of more exciting matter, the French papers are beginning to take a great in terest in the Fenian movement in Ireland. Our international oourteaies do not blind the French preei to the frightful oppression, the iron yoke under which poor Ireland groans, and they do not care to conceal the satisfaction which the liberation of the Deltic nation►lity would afford them. "The implacable hatred produced by three centuries of torment bee given rise to the Fenian Association, to which almost all the emigrants belong, and which from America has spread into Irtaand and even into England." The body of General Lamoriciere will arrive in Paris this evening at 6 o'clock at the Northern 'Railway station, from which it will be transported to that of the Guest on the Boulevard Mont Parnasse. The cortege will thus traverse the whole of Paris, and the deceased general's friends intend to sworn ipapy it. No doubt many of those who blamed the `last few years of his life will take this opportunity of showing their respect for the brilliant soldier. His wife and daughter left Chillon, the seat they were at, on receiving the news of their bereave ment, and were present this morning at the funeral service at Amiens. When I wrote yesterday the exposure of the Davenport tricks I almost predicted that they would try to brazen out their defeat. M. H. de Pena gives an account of the perfortnanee in his Gazette des Etrangers, which seems to be an attempt at rehabilitating them. He throws doubt on the discovery of the mechanical part of the trick, says they are very clever performers. and will not decide that the spirits have nothing to do with it. Thus encouraged they are to give a performance this evening in the Salle Herz at 30tr. a head to only 60 persons whose tickets will be delivered with their names inscribed. Not transferable tickets to see a performance of jugglery ! The only evidence of a spiritual evidence which might induce conviction in the sceptical in the disappearance of M. Duchemin's cheque, he being the gentleman who exposed the trick ; the spirits filched it from him, so that he was the only person of the whole assembly who did not get his money returned. He thus paid the price of his meddling. The nem of the cholera in Marseilles oonticues to be unfavourable ; there were 57 fatal cases on the 12th. Measures have been taken to have a certain number of apothecaries' shops open all night, with doctors in attendance at each. The poor will be supplied with medicines gratis. Three fatal cases of cholera were registered at Toulon on the 10th. The heat continues most oppressive in the south, the thermometer still reaching 33 deg. centig. every day. The Bishop of Marseilles, a prelate of Irish ex traction if not birth, Mgr. O'Cruia, has resigned his bishopric. He has been for some time in that state of mental debility which is the effect of soften ing of the brain. The Three per Cents, continue to rise at the Bourse, no doubt on account of the next dividend. They closed at 69fr. 57p., a rise of 10c. Mobilier is steady at yesterday's prices. Italian has risen 30c. The Bank returns show • diminution of four millions (160,0001.) in bullion, with an increase of five millions in securities. The circulation re mains stationary. TEM POLL COURTS (TRLS DAY.) MAYSIONATOIXOL sees POIZIOY The two Frenchmen, Louis Joardeix sod Alexandre Barite, and the Englishwoman Angelica - - J'otiretria. who represents herself to be the wife of the first named prisoner, were this morning again brought before the Lord Mayer for father exam mot ion. Mr. Wainer appeared for thripreseendoe ; Mr. Tailpla nes appeared for the primates. Mr. Wenner said that the innings that bad begone& since the last examination only tended still further to show the onormou extent to which the frauds of the prisoners had been carried. He held up a ages of letter that had been written by persona addle( abroad, many of whom were in humble circumstances, and who bad been induced to traesmit slant their lest shil ling to the prisoners in the hope that they might obtain some of the promising situations that were offered to them in the advertisements Wined by the prisoners. In addition to this, it appeared that they had obtained a lags quantity of silk from • foreign haute of business, and altogether it appeered that the swindling transactions = t h:cl been mated oe were of the most extraordinary The prisoner were again remanded. CLERKEN WELL. TIM Maenad QVISTIOI AT TRU AOZIOULTETIAL HALL. Mr. Rowley, use of the exhibiting at the Agricultural hall, applied to the sitting magistrate in raereeee to an appliession be had made to Mr. Cook, the week previous, It will be recollected that eanplefeed thee Mr. Brake the purveyor of the refreshment department at the hall, served malt liquors to lb. customers re considered ass mimeses instead of pewter ones, which it was was • groat hardship epos the poor exhibitors. Mr. Rowley said he was glad to Inform his worship that his previous application had had the desired effect, es Mr. Rano had now discoetinued the nee al glass masons and used instead the ordinary pewter messuree, and the matter had been placed in ether bands for further investi gation. Mr. Radicle said be should like to be allowed to address the court, as the applicant who had caused this disturbenee had done so from entirely personal motives. Mr. Rowley bad been removed from the am o rewhoa drunk. Than things got into the papers, went the public, sad did him (Mr. Bodkin) an immerses amouat of harm, particularly as there was no foundation for the complaint against him. The magistrate said he had not heard the applicant on the first oceasiou, and therefore be knew nothing about it, and Mr. Rudkis bad no occasion to address the court miler it wan in mower to a amnions. Both parties then left the court. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. nee " BLOCK ADE." — FOIIIOO4 DIMMING. William Thomas Walker, cabdriver, hedg e 15,050. wee charged before Mr. Knox with being dran and furiously driving a horse attached to • Hamm ash, in Coventry. skeet. Austin, 378 A, proved seeing the Weediest, who was drunk, driving a horse attached to a cab slag Coventry street, about 2 o'clock this morning. The defeodent was galloping his horse end flogging it at the came time. A vosstable was placed at the end of Oleo doe-street to carry out the order of the Commesioeers of Police prohibiting empty cabs peenw into the Haymarket between 12 and 2, and the def end ant, to avoid being stopped, bad, near laiosster-eqoare, taken up ate of the low among who hang about the Haymarket. On the de fendant reaching the White Bear Tavern, in Piccadilly, the pretended fare jumped out and ran away. Mr. Knox said he supposed the defeadant was trying to foree what wee milled Sae " blockade." Austin said that was the can. The defendant said be was not galloping his horse, and could not do so in such • place as Coventryatreet at such • time. Mr. Knox said be did not believe the do:indent anfid gallop bin borne in such a place, but he could drive at such a rate that be might drive over any no*. Two months ego • man was convicted at the Osatral Criminal Court of man slaughter, and he believed sectioned to a Wag term of im prisonment for killing a man through driving like the de fendant had done. He (the magistrate) wee boned to pro- Het the public, and no de! have psalms' lives planed in danger. should fine the oadant 20a. or in default 14 days' imprisonment. W Flail INS FEEL BASK INGRATITUDE. Emma Garlead, • well-grown girl of 16, was plied it the bar charged with committing a robbery, nader encase• steams which much aggravated the offence A poor woman named Pestford, the wife of a private soldier, who Is away from her, stated that she had given the prisoner • eight's lodging, la return for which she had robbed her. Her acquaintance with the prisoner wee but a very slight one. She bad Ent met with her three weeks ago, in the Birdcage-welk, and they entered into cooversetiou. Pressman: thought by her appearances sad meaner that she wan a very wen conducted girl, and they parted. She met with her seial on Wednesday night, and took her home, earl the sez. l morning she diespperred, taking with her a pair of boots. • Missal petticoat, and a shawL She gave ialonnation to the police, sad prisoner was apprehended yesterday. Sergeant Shrubs& 738 B, said he met the primmer last night iu W el-wick-street, Pimlico, sod forted her In posse& non of the stolen property. Mr. Arnold—What induced you, Mrs. Pastioed, to take the girl home I Proseoutrix—She said she had no place to go to that night, and I did not like • young creature like that to walk the gamic Mr. Arnold—What is knows of bee! Sergeant Stephens—The mother, who is • very respectable woman, is here. The mother, a widow women, who had experienced great reverses, said that the prisoner had been • very bed girl fur the last 12 months, daring which she had left her home three times. She had never bees before • magistrate anal this time. The mother was most anxious to get her late • reformatory. Mr. Aroold regretted to my she was too old. He re manded her to see what could be dons for her. WORSHIP-STREET. A TICIIIIT-OT-LZAVZ MAIL. Jolla Ware, the Bawled bolder of • ticket of leave, was charged by Sergeant Eying. G divines, with infringing the regulations of tee same by habitually associating with idle and disorderly &erecters, prostitutes, and reputed thieves. Prisoner croseexamieed the aflame, giving evidence against hies as to their authority to look alter sad apprehend him, sod charged them with &aspirin together for the purpose of " hunting him down," ea to termed it. Mr. Ellison remarked-1f you &Impish' of the police treating you thus it is a great pity you should have given them the chance, for I believe their evidence against you. I do believe that with • fall koowledge of the rules of your liana, sod the penalties attached to breaking through them, you have led au idle and disorderly life ; that you were found with playiogicards in your possession, for the purpose of fleecing the unwary ; and all this while en opportunity offered you of leading a better course of life, and striviog to become a decent member of amity. You stand committed for three mouths. Prisoaer.—But let me tell you Mr. Mimeo—Call the next ores. Prisoner would not leave his grasp of the dock rails until his hands were forced away and be struggled out of court, exclaiming " You'll repent It yet, you will. Am I to be breathe here sod sold like • deg ? like a dog, I esy. You'll repent it," and with snob like thrests he was removed to the LAMBETH. PICKING POCKETS AT THE CRTSTAL PALACE STATIOE. Stephen Herbert. a 'mum fellow, who described ►ima es a shoemaker. sod said he resided with ►is father is Feethentoo•baildiogs. St. Lake's, wee charged before the Hoe. G. C. Norton, with attemotiog to pick the pocket of Mile Phcebe Haynes ea the Crystal. Palacestatiou plat- form. The prosecutrix said she resided with her parrots is Jubilee-place, Mlle-end, sad accompanied • (stead on the day before to the Crested Palace. and whys °Main sway is the evenieg, sod while on the station platform, she felt the prisoner's hand in his pocket. She caught bold of her pocket and the bead io it, and called out to her triad that • person was picking her pocket, sad °woof the reilway officers bearing her took the priaoaer i.to custody. The intorno added that while in the Crystal Palace her friend pt her pocket picked of her puma Samuel Folds mid he saw the prisoner's head In the pocket of the last witness. When asked what he bad to say to the charge, primmer replied that be was "bard up," Red that was the wage of his doing it. He was remanded to eyelid, the pities en opportneity to 'sake the literary hopiries about him. THE BANK OF FRANCE. (izinn's urazss.) . - PARIi, Sin. 14. The following is the return of the Bauk of France for the week ending to-day, together with the cor responding figures of the previous amount : lope. 14. 1:66606. Yr. e. ile g. e. Capital of the Bank Profits In stketioa to (Art. 8, law , of Jane 9. at! 7,014,776 2 7,044,776 4 Reserve of the Bank and lie breaches 22105,750 14 22,1 0 5.7 60 14 Ro es In landed property Notes In circulitlon Bank notes to °Mermaid receipts payable at eight. 7,791,102 69 8,9'6,1671y Treasury aceounte—airreat err dam. 164.8'7,774 96 1M,028, 7 40 65 Current accounts, Peels 173.06%871 24 389,431,379 48 Ditto branch Make Dividends payable Discounts and sundry hstaresta 5,367..16 67 1,107,7 26 36 Be-discounted the last ix mont h s 1,427,1123 17 1,427,163 17 Sundries 3.4itTa.3ls all L. 16. 5 0 .161 ell Ca=ROIL e. Rapt. 7. Fr. o. Cash In hand and In branch banks Oommereial bills ovadue Commercial bills discounted Dot iet due Ditto branch banks Advances an depoolta of bullion 47,47,664 1.5 64.439,0.6 16 Ditto branch banks 1 474.400 0 12,094.490 0 Advances on French public se curities 14,151,400 0 1 4 , 42 8,100 0 Ditto branch banks Advances on railway shares and debentures Ditto branch banks 21,551,876 0 21,522,080 0 Advances on Credit Fonder 04600 0 Bonds Ditto brands banks ....... Advancm to the (Hata (conven tion 10th June, 15671 Government stock reserve 19,980,760 14 12,960,7'014 Mao disposable genies Immobillares (law 2nd June, 1857) Hotel and furniture of the bank& landed property, branches .... 3,440,244 0 8,434 421 6 lixpenaes of management Sundries Rapt. 14. fr. -- L 467,747,13 88 1.46,510.3 51 84 Mrtttied by the SO-Governor of the Bank of ltrenan. (Signed) ANDOUILLE. The Europe of Frankfort sap that • duel bas just takes place at Behreafeld, near Alton', between a Prussian and an Austrian officer. The Penmen was mortaly wounded, and his adversary has taken to light. BERLIN, Srrr. 14. A Efforts are being made to float the steamer Alex threatening letter of a violent character ha s andra, ronsieg between Newhaven and Dieppe, which, as been addressed to Herr von Bismarck by a political already s'ated, west on the reeks at Cape dilly fifteen enthusiast signing himself "Rudolph, President miles to the westward of Dieppe, during thick welcher of the Iron Bond." It is dated from Frankfort. last week. The reef of rocks root a large hole in her fore on-the-Maine, and is as follows : compartments, and she soon filled, the water flowing into Herr Minister, —Up to the presoak time we have let you do as yen liked, being of opinion yon were at lent not es her every tide. She is reported to be lying in a very dee remits welkin, her bow having passed high en the rock, ♦ Viking& while her stern is down in the water. Divers have been w • 7TMALI nAVAGIL wretched a cur as to condescend to each 131•11211 VIS as huck stering with countries, hot the thing must now come to as end. Herr Minister, if you do sot instantly see that the over to 'east in the operatioss for &aim the steamer, bat _ , _ ~____olieeco.•_,Weimon,..of_. 00,... Mel, .with an ILhist_ . __ ,. in her 1 auID MusD= AT A SZSVANTS' Bout it is feared that their efforts aro Dot likely to be attended s ame wen rouirrant774o2lJezz.7l:37o.7); 17-- an Mined at Sieswig-Hoistainers obtaia their rights and remain nu& with mates& ...Yesterday erosion the prisoner waited on Joseph Geffen, ;boss Team on the body of the illegitimate female • Tided, if you do not give back Louisburg. we swear to STRANOS L'arni AT AM Horst . —The Malty styrenes Dr. Leakester h eld w Gazetld a abepk saper, sad . a NaNplwaLerretteiwikw.Phoeef . 81124:Algu.bau. had Charlotte Starkly', bromide cook and Itotteekeen has you that within a fortnight your bead shall no loupe Popotars tis gaid t I o have — tien 11• 41° Igl iwg is — . " et beate a child of ben. H. one occupy its present position. Your whole army of men named Natty, a Swim employed i prime works . fruth n of her grainiest, end H e his children had been at foe Female Serrsete. 20 0 . Gil," Portland impressed hie deems e t the 1 was eoeflned on Monday evening at t.li_it__,Chris_..tisn i police canna protect you from our daggers • rind cm by M. W. Scutt sod lodging I w o the hotel of M. home for some time. She then called him •liar. and absurd ../dosall Brooke Shepherd. • surgeon, li ving _ 7 .'" 1 .70 ' • folioed dd i his t twithout tit' li • when your head has been drawn by lot. Should theViensese ' Domed!, vases a spar men any nig 1111 in a invirule nt • _,_ _ aad that its death wag canned hr ms joker not —, he would meet the ming fate as your lig- I 'wile . "' amembis threatened wto whorred as of a ci l di tr n t,: ise giogust for his death. A m ob 4 3f f rorderly persons to most aid l sad ' neglect after birth. Wheo he went os Moeda) Whiny, for such trash is of no vane. We want neither anoat IMMO' She canned a ' Mid=t preyed that the crud was foams la 1 r iPww ribm w estioo and Y. Domodi l oliTincere an F orge, r. e a IPolice-ooestable, peased the sed tag bee to leg eems 'motto the door with him, sad be we'll salaried Austria, nor still lea an enlarged Great Power in 1 y eb s olleadoe ftb 'burial fth hod be th ent her stand where she we , room and saw blood on the bed and the goer at Preens. We demand a whereat sod the isdepeedsom . ° ter% preseribir by san . Ma' sanitary re o gulatrons. It Is g makl o s ag a Dries. The elicaermad directly made af • ennui . 7 on lis mo of even iodividaal couritty with or without • of 1 that as the cosec wan beteg carried to the cemetery, acme &Meek Nee ► him, and attempted to some his facie with bee stow sad she was the tostrcn of the istablishmen :l o These princes who will not comply with the will of the I drops of no were WOO to tackle from it. Whether this mile. Pathos in this she streak him a Ticket blow op the eill ilkiskisie had bees is isms" a th e lg."' l ingh loft side, with her face to Dim. MAT' the. After Mr. Shepherd MOW on the Se . ibe true or not, the coMo was reopened, sad a wooed was eye, and be dreamed he egad not see oat of it M• eve r, then be beheaded and ' their isaiiiiee lawilaied t he i found in the body, apparently made with a very fine l sainotes afterwards. A media took and eke told oitoolo oho should li p aa t he illeede d o t I ever, three who are w il ling to roman at the ' stileto, ef about six Mates is depth and peeetrat the t haw ir the reilleoul awl Ida" him sliest the and i bead had told wheels that the emceed did _ mme diseneeits. the luq u '" to yield t o th o w i s h of th e a mmo popo l o ti oo . and wa. It would seem that N. Mat o bad been mem& et eh. Geld, and stood over the Imsebesbe body el the cem . !..... " a for the segwout moo , o f tn. girl lett t 'them emus from the statics, and s. after • mt id/ shell "mein unharmed , teed th ey will , be se PP ereed in : ;taLtedve imweatatt7eaalduthtroare T's,rd 17.:...a!',.1: stage gelli diet iur eith Saarried herte Use tenon boo She ors. the Jun, it Wog o_ _ . .u'lert,.. v t: t d ".. _.,,, e . 1ba T e e heedd affa" " "WY ccastiWt4anal Pei ' heart. II"' aPettare will ISoPPed uP wdelt Hee' camphor, 1"41- Hot "them wen irrovistithh she venrsined mistrees plase . nt, sad witeAefstersthought cu world wasted tor r! "PO Of soundly ; but matters too ss muter go 00 es Deo. to be arrested, the room ao bemuse this is reported to he the . t;sesmid she wouldlsis life ea the int eppoetneit y . mown to _ __,_,the o•thito••••__,,,"'„,,rt hi 7 sert jg o rge I oarDd Yon am the wonit and most common fellow hitherto occu- third case of sadden death wowing in the premises within i Iteastby Oes. pollee emgeset. No. 45 gl stated that lb. la°S . Mr. 12.6."''' ''''''. w it hhold eying • seat moon Garman Waimea. .This. in brief, is oar the year." peinwee was tile most tank, moms in the dialzioi , and day le which the ingot was (BIOTIN'S lOLPVISS.) THREATENING LETTER TO HERR VON BISMARCK. 0E4,700 0 600,110 0 ,1.----Tl4------5a„,,....t..-21WR ' Ret - On the 15th Jane M woos, t_ _.b...oo ,nr.storere, et .l absconded. t• s. ma IgNew Y oe of shoo ork,mr t 21%0, : I MO — to L a ois &Witte totes, . ;r:tiatimtut w ituyße. : ktemdeau f m.7.6, : th:alibs, = he "... m ith is zit , h , : o wes the Masi with * me for severell day. ...,., vegeldallisiewtheute tbeiv. Slati loka to lo selniper from Ragiond . iiii boa , will:* ' ' sad with b ru t has was IWlrivasl( mespoon pasurshicome:itadist as . le iogssib )bbis : ":°°° wbeesichocy t : lser e tibpiciaxt ithia i ;l l;:b n h oil s dl uner: or liseiwk : ::: •dbeca.d i: ; l ,l,..,,:. 4 . ,le afterwards be wont t 4 Snot followed uP ...m o ved • Man JO Flei -trampired that Mpg • warebrawe for a=fesisdaleally r Mn Hurst • York to watch the • lb hold hoses, iluese 4 w tdgh fe Il hero been interestaten J • shot the Ideekbaese look after lite beim at • opposite the awes of Blackburn , the .t ail • to the peweht! saying. Il yo p ar berelawn hem r • bolded hb far. They MD of lading foe two" mat oat hoer Q . O Runt MAW j .1. MU of Whig . le at places, mad aweigh I pony vo n them. as I with lam ea =I *el , may hisa. Mr. limit plies. Bare ha legs i.t* " V seem. ratios wi ea mini& I, in , Critroy Wenn MO be pkg." • Mr. Runt 1 swims at ilso Was the , sad it wes his obiorl. Palma* demfawrie bat if moessary uPau by • • dogsled the 1. bag inks the lobb me partkralgr abouty, [ m ime with you r • Ms. Moat imbed to e bona drew them 1 • r them t• mimeo • i wpm at min made by '' Xr. Must thee ret suet is • maret Po 1 with the bill of ledieg be Mrs °Mama the `. l cell ova 1. ;raw. fa cell Black be .1 :onstkiss 1 . _ ...... .... 5 teeth e rallied 'a, sweat kamedlately Mamba • Welpalions realised, is advantage by dams • a; weirs without moue h *6 . EOM Satan 10 eal the usual Is bed in the b • h who will et for warded to or anent of the o • ' FM value of the • • ' 6 Mleehharse ie hued vls 1.0001. —Maack/at er i lir Bo Tas Tam Da. Nei il the lad goomation the Rev. Richard we w W li t oma lgoan ars . . to g his robe alma tit will be received with lei, grebes. Richard but as stows boy ; I k Collegs, Omobrid ;6, me Versaglor sud tonal , I Um' miss for laid d e Ikea • Fellow of isW agealer , sad retain M is So Imam D.D. b lb gaiskod ram who • • taw named Dr. Cotton ( y med. Lai Hoary • the Earl tril!r. Herbed art' inglosest a gems d a y plop sl Termer ; MISIM MY hagarem one k el learned treatise on im. altemotioe. with Dr. Williamson Ws ralsority of W. 11. Rilaaaili•B la ems premated b UN t 6" rivillTS Is 1 the Dim y WPCS Of iddls year ii• •Se. PA Ma memos at the i tt ot Diehop Gm, Tows. Tax Rev '../ I V Doily relarropet make Whew of the yo = Waagewortla to greeted to lan is its day, tlao abandon • Ni. —M thee sitting • not 4 be it. I owed • me to date that, in • i s, Nil *km Me mt Cr:sea at • • lye 101 allisksta• Mb ill peaseadad with net MP filable, eir t 4 rat neessam maid *VW' PM* to baps f een 01 enures my at aim. imistrials foss .t tots Mom I Nig b, huted, year • meet ins bass dal kb no. spear ol pm st W. Itanisp alwiq • 11l R. In that 11/12. 80 be pretty a emir I do sot bra d dr' 1 . 1 1 i aijso ad • nag , Mat d e te hie ewe de mak/ bolt. bat is se We he wittiest as c s Mew loft has grain Wee l er Mud Om be* ed . Aar * 4 ass in mid death i. Sot Inv &A T soli 14 enemy to , • privets family. spa fhli bow it bad s• d . it tali bi ll Ise the leemta lons sad f °mini Yd rumsot we her r e, lila." vils lint little to I know of DU a Plating our eire mlNP". Pel ought to have who are the h 4orms—which dad was it • te...—Tei t to make it itn am... . • A bisrso nog Leakage r " h tato M mum rest 4 whisk ... , • herllamas oath . I log tea. Ooesid estreie ha that ao e asy Mt doom few rno . rat*llf Mr. John J. • tho 01 Presties at 4, ilaff° h amaneml t et, tug *b e loft alba. iso !er •LE bees is it had W. goo of the • deaf hlity Ped , ssd c _0 mat, — ash as 1 isolluf : j M at I . rl * mull* =r ig issoss 6 • • - . . :