The Express. — London, England, 1865-10-04 00:00:00

EXPRESS FROM PARIS. ii — isiestasterairs prkes. Wm" Omml-sardimi. W.C. This astatdebm; and ea ilatazdaT et 1 o'clock. it icl- liaarigiis Pi"--- tat is clamed al 6. Witt OrPrefci. TO 0011LISPONDANTIL dwell emouta Weeded for •• The lieyesee" Loudon Tumulus matbe at We o.oe, 10. lame( eatreet, by Two rrek Cu taw day of pablioalices. PRINCIXFB. TIM twiny. IT 18 NlLVita TOO UTZ TO MIND. Mauro. Vining. G. UskOK T. Mead. D. Murray, et. Oalhaam, F. V II- Mark J. G. Shore, O. Murray, M. Mak" C. &atria, and IL Cath cart: Alm L Moore and Mira Y. Roduara. BIITANNIA. Till Krum, POI'L A MOIL. lira S. Laue.—The Parisian Clown and Ills Automata.—Don Tattoo. -Le retlt tilonffill.— And ZIP VAN WIN KLL blr. J. Reynolds. !LIGE WATER AT LONDON.BREDGE. TM DAT Menial& O. tgra.....Aftarnoon, lA. Ds. To-roasoß Yarning, IA. 4As.....Atternaan. ?A. 711. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 4. FOR *owe time to come we may expect to hear, wherever we go, and among all sorts of persons, speculations and forebodings about the supply of animal food for months or years to come. This kind of discussion is not only natural but most desirable, if it is conducted in a reasonable and cheerful spirit, and with the simple courage with which an enlightened nation should meet a great calamity. Moreover, the sooner we ascertain what our resources are in the worst probable case, the better we shall be prepared to obtain and use them. Two points have to be noticed in the first in stance. First, we do not yet begin to feel any practical deficiency of meat, bec►use a prodigious slaughter of sound as well as unsound beasts is going on, under the apprehension that all are doomed, and that something like money's worth must be got while it can be had. Thus, there is so little actual scarcity yet that the market prices have not risen in districts where the disease has not appeared. There are wide areas in England now where prime rumps of beef ere selling at 9d. • pound, while mutton and lamb are 10d. ; and the precautionary slaughter may keep down prices till we have had time to make up our minds what to do to supply the national table. Again, we are sure to bear of all diseases and deaths among edible stock of any kind—diseases and deaths which would be unheard of by the public in ordinary times ; and every ailment is supposed at once to be the " rinderpest." There were groundless alarms in Ireland some three weeks since, from a beast here and there having pleuro-pneumoni►, or foot-and-month disease ; and the same thing is happening in England now. When a cow's mouth looks dis agreeable, the droppings are taken for the dis charge belonging to typhus ; whereas this symptom ought to be recognisable at once, after our abun dant experience of the foot-and-mouth disease, which is so easily curable. As to the pigs which are said to be dying by scores in various districts, the ill news is probably true ; for there was cer tainly a considerable mortality from typhus among pigs in some parts of the country before we took alarm about the cattle. About the sheep, in Norfolk at any rate, there is unhappily no doubt ; and if the malady spreads among our flocks, it will be even a graver misfortune than the plague among the cattle. The panic about the poultry, which we hear of from France, has not yet, we believe, crossed the Channel ; but a dismal answer is offered to the sugges tion about breeding rabbits on our farms. It appears that many thousands of rabbits per week are imported from Belgium, and sold at from 3a. 6d. to 4s. 4d. per stone (without skin or offal), and that this trade answers well to the Belgian exporters. An agricultural contem porary suggests that a rabbit-house would at present answer well on many a farm, where the feed would be little more than a consumption of refuse. But then comes the st►tement that in the neighbourhood of Nottingham the warrens are strewn with dead rabbits, believed to have died of the prevalent disease. A few days will probably show whether the mortality really is from this cause. At all events, we are at present sure of bearing of all the plague that exists, and a good deal more, What are our resources in case of beef and veal, mutton, lamb, and pork being rendered scarce by disease? Whatever animal food is obtainable anywhere, ought to be at our command, seeing how our capitalists always have money ready to be risked in foreign loans, and in enterprises all over the world. They might do well for their own pecu niary profit if they now, in good time, took mea sures to bring in food enough from many countries to meet the need at home, and create • large custom by keeping prices moderate. What is the Freak Meat Company doing which lately put forth so promising a description of what was being done We read of an enormous demand from England for Canadian and American pork and beef ; but it would be much surpassed by the eagerness for meat preserved fresh, if it should turn out true that joints have been carried about the world for more than a year, and have turned out as juicy and fine as if just killed. Ws might in this way have, not only any quantity of beef from South America and many other terri tories, but any quantity of mutton from our Australian colonies, where legs of mutton, and, indeed, the whole carcase, are boiled down for the tallow, the refuse being used as manure. We do not know that anything can be added to the exhortations and remon strances already pressed upon the exporters of the South American beef which has appeared in our markets at the tempting price of 3d. per lb. It has been proved good and eminently nutritious meat when properly treated ; but it is simply a vast benefit thrown away while it is so badly prepared and packed by the exporters. Why should not some of our capitalists associate, and provide us with many varieties of food? Why not bring us the fresh meat, and the salt meat, and the dried meat? Why not form poultry rearing companies like the one at Bromley Good observers trace already the improvement in weight and quality of the fowls brought to London, in consequence of the simple and easy process el killing off the mongrel cocks in the farmyard, and supplying their place with young cocks of a good and profitable breed. There is so saying how far the improvement might be carried, and the production increased by snob an adminis tration of poultry yards as associations of capitalists unduly despised food is------ U espitelista are disposed to take up our case, and eater into • promising @peculation at the right moment, they will doutlesa look round the world to see where the natural features of countries suggest • supply of animal food. There are the oak and beech forests in Servia, of which we have heard so much—do not they abound in swine of • rare and refined quality t The fens of all con tinents would yield us wild and water fowl to any extent, if the method of preserving meat fresh is really so practicable and cheap as we are assured. Cheese comes next to meat in nourishing quality; and, as our home supply is in jeopardy, there it reason for more activity than ever in looking after the milky herds of the world. And this leads us to the gravest consideration of all in regard to our present case. What are the children of the country to do without milk f At beat we want for them and ourselves twice as much as we can get, because it answers better to owners of cows to make cheese and butter than to sell milk ; but, it the milk itself fails—what then t We are assured, se riously and sadly, and on the highest authority, that a great deal of unwholesome milk is sold and consumed in the neighbourhoods where the cattle plague exists ; and that the conse quences are visible already in the sickening of children. Now, could not some enterprising men of business relieve us of this calamity ? Can they not supply the aliment which is absolutely essential to the life and health of the infant popu lation t There is a method, simple and inexpen sive, of preserving milk unimpaired for long petiole, and it is used in the American navy, if not in our own, and probably in others, every day for the months and years of long voyages. It is only evaporating the water, and preserving as powder the residue, which contains the essential qualities of the milk. This powder, well dried, is kept in sealed bottles, and when used it has merely to • be mixed w ith a due proportion of water to be as good as when drawn from the cow. Cannot we have agencies in pastoral countries to do this for us 'I If the Australians send us their mutton, let them, instead of boiling down sheep for tallow, boil away the water from milk, and send us the sediment, which will be more to the children of this country than the meat to their fathers. Hints and suggestions of this kind ought to be welcome just now ; and any that are available at all will be the better for being offered in good time. If we always want more animal food than we have, we are about to feel the want more than ever, and every citizen who can point out a new source of supply, or means of economising such as exist, is rendering • service to the country at • critical moment. tbt Cam BALMORAL, BQ*• 30• The Queen, accompanied by Prince and Princess Louis of Reaseand Princes' Louise, went out driving In the afternoon. Prince Arthur arrived at the Cretin, attended by thefts,. J. Jolly. The Prince and Prime's of Wales, Priem Jobe of (Mucks burg, and Priecas Hilda of Aahalt dined with the Queen and Royal Family in the evening. BALMORAL. Ocr. 1. The Queue, soweepanied by Prisoses Louise thd attended by Lady Ely and Colonel do Roe, atteeded divine service at the pariah church of Crathie in the afternoon. The Rev, Dr. Ueda?lane, Moderator of the General Allowably, officiated. Prince sod Prises= Louis of Hesse and Princess Heim attended divine Navies is the morning at Grsthis. MAY Ott OWS PARIS, TUNSDAY Evciwio. The Pays states that the Emperor is expected in Paris on Monday, Oct. 9, and that he will go to Compiegne on the 12th inst. It has been stated that some decided cases of cholera have occurred in Paris. On inquiry it appears that in one hospital only, that of Lariboisibre, near the Northern Railway, there are from a dozen to twenty cholera patients. They all oome from one quarter of the suburbs—that of Montmartre, Clichy, and Saint Onen—and almost all belong to the most wretched class of the poorest poor. The moment cholera patients are brought in the hospital surgeons resort to all possible means to stimulate the circulation. Hot bricks, hot sand, hot linen, and mustard baths, are freely used. For drink they get hot tea and rum, or cordials such as green Chartreuse and other aromatic alcohols. If the diarrhea is abundant opium is adminis tered. Omnibus accidents are rare. Ido not remember one in Paris since the extraordinary occurrence some years ago of a man, sitting on the roof of a Pommy omnibus passing along Comas la Reins, who was killed by a tree (awkwardly cut down) falling upon him. Two days ago, however, an omni bus catastrophe, rivalling a railway accident, occurred in the Rue Rivoli. An omni bus, full inside and out, drawing on one side to avoid a waggon, just touched the curb stone and tipped over. Seven passengers were seri ously injured, and one is not expected to recover. This event may possibly revolutionise time omnibus service of Paris. An inquiry has been ordered to ascertain whether the new system of putting on the roof as many passengers as can sit down is compatible with public safety. The following paragraph in the Moniteur puts an end to the rumours that the Toulon fleet had left its anchorage for the purpose of acting against Tunis : Booms Frenchmen urged In the coral fishing on the oust of Tunis, zed some Algerians reddisg in the Regency, were some little time back the object of sots of ♦iolence iroplieatisg is different degrees the responsibility of the local authorities. The Reverses government has demanded t►e utilisation due for the facts of which it aompluned, and the Bey, admitting the justice of the claims presented, MA aimed to them with a readiness which testifies to the sincere desire of his highness that sash regrettable ails should not WPM is fetus,. A rise of 18fr. 7bo. in Mobilier, and a fall of 40frm in Italian stock were the only changes worth noting at the Bourse. The Rents, was inclined to be firm, but the fall in Italian checked operations. The Daily News is seised. 71111 PAPAL LW PR OM ZEMASONMUNICA IL TION OP THE The Shide of to day ban the following : We do pot know easelly how many Freemasons may be in France, but we are sot fax from the truth perhaps in letting them down ►t one million. Assuming that there are in Belgium, Germany, Italy, Spain, and Portugal as many more, we tare two million of persona exoyinnanni- exited, for if the text of the Pontitioal allocution has been correctly bansmitted, it in the major excommunication that has bees fulminated against them. With the exception of the Albigenses awl other heretics who wen &.t exturamuaietted in mass and next =terminated in mass, the thaaders of the church were arely hailed easiest moie than four or five persons in a century, but at the premed time ex.ommunicatioris des globo seem to have re-commenoed. A million of our fallow citizens are struck with the moat terrible engine which the represent itive of God' upon euth can di pose of. It l• true they perform ' their ordinary banana just the =me although interdicted from fire and water. The wont that can happen to them is th►t they cannot be sponsors if they should be asked to do so, but this is an occasion which don not often present Reef, and they may find emulation in the circumstance that it will save them the cost of comfits. I Whet 'sten= an the church of Rome have in thus exposing the impotent* of its spiritual ehutisements sad the Qom. pleW indifference with which modern society bears the rumbling of the church's thunder? What man will give up the title of freemason, or who will hesitate to become a member of a lodge through fear of excommunication I The era of thew Papal thunder peals has passed, and the Papacy should noonose these miserable parodies of a past, which had its smitten. A letter from Biarritz says :—" The visitors here remark with eatisfaction the excellent health of the Em. peter, Empress, and Prince Imperial, all of whom seem to derive great benefit from the sea-air. The Empress dip accede ever morning to the beach at the foot of the villa to take a bath. The young Mots bathes at the Old Port, and already swims very nicely. The Empire/ himself visite every spot oo thee° tat, but particularly the Port of Softly. where great works are carried i n." The waters of the Seine stood at a higher level on Sunday ; net, h w ye., is consequence of rain, but from the opening el et Akin 100011 a th Seine, Ma lc. and forme =sir& tad for th + purpose of residceiag the direr navigal le two days of the week in season of dr.utht. lissteiday the level bad L.;sin fall ci below tie keret uteri oci the scale. A miser, aged 81, ban just died at Gaudenrclorf, se fir Vienne, in poseeelon of a fortune of nearly 2,000,000 Ira. es, the while of whirl be has lett by w.ll to the Pope. He had for msay yaws lived en a life enaulty of 1,000 fr., of wh eh he contr. , . I to rut by a third. Thar only eon caotabied in the bequest is that the Pepe shall trey per•rn , lly for the soul f the donor. We read in Galignani Acts of vengeance by women as min by whom they had been deceived are be coming more end more frequent in Corsica. A third trial, within a few weeks, has just take. place. In thic instance the girl, named Clementine Confetti, on bearing that her lover, fames Pascua, was about to miry another 1341111102. waited for him oa hie return home at night, and discharged the contents of a pistol into hie breast, killing him oa the spot. She was 000denseed to tee years' hard labour ; and on hearing the septette exclaimed, ` What Googols' me is that be is rotting it the ground " The Mauritius railway from Port Louis to Mallebeers has beau opeeed. His ROYAL 1110111XESSPawecs AMADZIIS.—Prince Amadeus of Savoy. accompanied by the Marquis d'Azeglio, Colonel M Captain Selvaleo, Captain Cotti, and suite, arrived et Callaeder ca Saturday from Lothearithed and Kan. After luncheon the party posted to the Trosache Hotel, where they remained all eight, and returned to Cal lender on Sunday. After speedier the sight in the Dread. noaOt Hotel, the distinguished vision left for Edinburgh on Monday monslog, and arrived at the Douglas Hotel shortly after 10 o'clock. In the COWIN of the day his royal highness and suite visited the Nada, the Palace, Doe4d. seem Hospital. and waned other places of intone; sad drove round the Queen's drive in the &Corneas. In the evening they visited Price's Spanish Chaos. PricesAniadee% with has Eaeslleooy the Italian Minister, and accompanied by Count Maffei and the odious in the suite of his royal Menem. arrived at Sheffield yesterday from Scotland. After • minute inspection of theism oteenfacituring fetal). lishmeeil• then, the prince toaley will go to Wrangle= and stay there natal after mid -day toutemow. His royal Matinee is expected to arrive at the Italisajapaims is. morrow evening. . _. . —_ -•— r 1 II 12121110 . IT 7 BERVI NATION — A1F1. 1 11;111 0t2 r ILZITU e - TII.W . A.ME _ eer. tae such an provide. Are there not . m emos * w 1....138' WEDNESDAY F • uteiffr 1 GALAN. in '• • nor( by as ffe t boats wiz sew wan% contributed to the my- agency might popularise tab use , of b i d ezg p m? , to% l t 6c. in ths • eh ps dt i t d on ita nu. There is really nothing left to ilis *MI about •_. ‘p , 7" birmili numiiis.) Lot ratiaDllVle° g e . I d a addition topsoil £l,mar a rewards folly and sic of neglecting MlOll a wealth of • The.oblioC°holawomitt°BBTlN.ll:".4:* to AP ct L I" t o t food as abounds in our seas . if anything can re- SPAIN. 1 Lie - Siaiiaivi , °gaols mistimes Ise 'Abele lekehltehdeellin store the popular lest* for ash it will be snob a TUMULTS AT ZARAGOZA. osawiseisies en ncelyed bg, ill the London and it w I; i MADRID, Oer. 3, Evisruto. vi . 1 1 and by the detneMry, 111C41AID LEWIS, Em„ at the scarcity of meat as we are apprehending. Much 14, Johnetreet, Adelphl, Laudon. TORN BROGDZN recommends the public to facility migh‘ however, be afforded by good A tumultuous assemblage of peasants has taken it arrangeniente about bringing fresh Sal cheap into plate at Zaragoza with the object of refusing pay- is t l i a, We the cw" f? l 4 "iitatl.w. invoice, : Fine id our towns end villages, had b . I' showing ho w fah went of the municipal octroi. The measures taken 8, mg pun! 0" es appose to lew , nous& nemmon. son annum ,s 1.... cooked,and stauonzwe GOLD CHAINS ale npoa this prise' a nes and st walleheetee•Y• Prim. Matudeeteef. 1 .4 ' unduly despised food is rendered • real &homey. i n res t or i ng order. t am * p ww w- so raw. W.C. This establishment is eland at 4 sal as Saturatis et 1 o'clock. It capitalists are disposed to take up our case, h t and enter into a romi iiing ape cTlatiat at .. , th2 ....... rigl vlronVeC TPI4IIM PARK _ '~ . '. F 1% ' , • ' i.. i 1 H , . .1 1.. i i I . . ,• . . i THE KING AND QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. (11T ELECTRIC AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAM) (TROY 008 OWN cosusrommer.) BOUNIAMPTON, Ocr. 4. The King and Queen of Portugal are expected to arrive here to-morrow. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge left town yesterday on as official inspection of the garrisons ►nd forsifications of Dover, the camp ►t Aldershot, and the (realty depot at Canterbury. Hie Excellency the Lord Lieutenant left Dublin on Monday for Erisland, in consequeoce of the death of the Countem of Clare, the mother of Lady Wodeboom. Lord Wodehouse, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, arrived in town yesterday from Dublin, in order to attend - - the funeral of the late Counter of Clare. A correspondent says :—" Lowestoft is very full; all the hotels end lodging-houses are crowded hem. It is late in the moon for so many visitors to be at Lowestoft." Tale COMM IN Tag 11101ILAND8.--On Sunday their Royal Highness= the Prince end Prioress of Wales, the Prime sad Prim= Louis of Hems, Princess Hides', Primo* John of Glackaburg, and the Princess Hilda of Anhalt, ettended divine envies in the church of Cmthiv. There were she present, from Balmoral and Abergeldie, the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, the Marchioness of Ely, Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phi ph Mr. and Mrs. Maims, the Hoe. Mrs. and Mien Grey. Barooar Schenk, Re. Her Majesty the (lawn and her Royal Highness the Princes* Helots, &Beaded by the Ida:Aimee@ of Ely, were present at the altereecc service, which oommenced as four o'clock. The Rey. Dr. Macfarlane, Moderator o' the General Assembly, Preached on both earldom , taking for his test is the forenoon Luke 'lid. 47, especially the concluding part of the verge, " Beginning at Jeanie lem ;" and in the afternoon, Nehemiah, iv. 9, ' Neverthe less we made our prayer unto our God, and act a watch against them day sod night. became of them." The church was much crowded, a great number of strangers being are. I sent. His Royal Rieman Prince Arthur arrived at Bal. moral on Saturday. The Pilate posted from Blairgowrie I by the Bpittal of Glenshise and Braemar, reaching Mammal I about six o'clock in the evesieg. Her dajoity on Saturday evening drove from Balmoral through the village of Brae- ' mar, and returned to the Castle by her favourite asst sr I eluded route via. the Dnohleish sad "Lion's Face." On Friday I la* • grand deer drive took place in the forest of Aber geldie. To the wooded profile of Crag Yeah° the satiated monarchs were drives from the 'heti wed dales sodomite I around. Capital sport was had by the Prince of Wales and I party, amongst whom was the chief downm, the gallant Colonel Ferquhareon, who shot two See step as the swaying herd swept past. Bang bang wort the Prince of Wales' rifle, and other two noble stage bit the duet sad rolled dead in the blooniieg purple heather. Other two stags fell, one of which was killed by the youth ful Mr. Phipps On the home route two pretty roebucks were shot by the party, which concluded the day's sport. Is the Bidlochbure, Invercauld forest, Colossi Farquharson west out deer-stalking on Tuesday last, and killed use stag. —Edinburgh Courant. ACCIDiNT TO PILING% AZTHUR'S CAEaIAoL—On Saturday (writes our Blairgowrie correephodest), hie Royal Highness Prince Arthur drove, with a companies or at fondant. to au open carriage from Perth, and changed horses at the Royal Hotel. The boned were specially pro. riled by Mr. Great, Glassine. as hie Royal Highness met with an accident year when pawing through Blair ' gowrk, sad the driver was instructed by Mr. einem, of the Royal Hotel, to drive cautiously down Allan-street, I which is rather steep. Unfortunately bowel* hear the manse spot where the accident occurre d year, some al terations are going oe at • shoemaker's shop, and the street being partially . tilockod up with @tome aid rubbish, the carnage OMB io rather violent collision with • cart which was steadies there. Happily no serious damage wee done, but both iambs of the carnage were rudely jostled, sad but for the glow and minima pane at which the car isle was driven. serious iejurvieight have been sustained. His royal highness looked well, sad courteously acksowledged the etiolation* with which he was greeted by the epee latogh—liiiisiburgh Courant. An alturall exhibition for the Allababad and Basins dishes is to be MIA in Allebaked Le Deenable auk 1 —Bombay paper. : • 4.) are t. , Vekeir• • r, OCTO NATIONAL PROMOn nATION FOR T SOUIAL 90IENCE, (swat Osa sracw. asintrea.) SHEFFIELD, TIJIRDLY. The ninth annual meeting of this institution will be commenced tomorrow, ta this meat perhaps twee. evident but not very inviting metropolis of cutlery. One says not iaoonveanat, inseam& as the rooms foe the mast. leg of the different " departments" (they are sot oiled notions in this aseosiatioa) are grouped well toilMbo r around the reception-room, sad the wasp from the ate to the other will not be prolonged. The Alexandre Music hall. where the aggregate meetings will take plena is the most distant from the rest, but the distance is not considerable. As hitherto, Lord Brougham will occupy the presidential chair, and will to-morrow (Wednesday) evensg deliver as inaugural whines. As yet the sips and symptoms of the amenablige of the practical pnlceophers who are to take pert la the °engross are not visible, and the tumid indication Is the delve ni they and direction posters are wantisg. At present the s urds and at the Ontlese-hall exhibits eons of the prepara tion for the business and coincidence of the mem bers of the week which were complete oa this day of the week of the meshes aS York last year. These matters, of coarse, depend on the keel neoutive, and no doubt their energies have bees reserved until the last, and tomorrow we shall and the usual ao cosomodation provided. The mrangements far the business of the meeting es completed, and the subjects for discus sion and the papers selected to be reed are all ready. In the first department, that of Jurisprudence and the Amendment of the Law, the president is Biz R. Philiceore, the queen's Advocate ; and the vioelresidents are Mr. W. F. S. Daniel, Q.C., Mr. Forsyth, Q.C., H.P., Mr. T. B. Eastwood, and Hr. Thome' Dean. The special questions for dismission will embrace intonational law, municipal law, in whisk the subjoin of bankruptcy, the jurisdiction and procedure of loon courts, and the exudes of admis sibility of evident* in civil and arimioal cams 'Ribs included ; repression of crime, including the advisability of establishing reformatories for adult criminals ; the poor law, is feistiest to its neaten obstacles to the reform of criminals sod the repression of crime ; and the mesas which it is desirable to adopt to prevent the pains( of sesteaoes inadequate to the proper repreesionof crime. In the second department, that of Education, the Dean of Chichester will preside, sup ported, se vioapreaidente, by Rev. Oman Sale, Kr. J. R. Fowler, sod Rev. Nash Stephenson. Here will be discussed such matters es whether • better province ought not to be made for the education of girls of the upper mad middle dames ; what farther regulations of the labour of children are required to promote their education, and the prsseat mode of government pay :meet for particular subjects, and its results as regard the efficiency if primary schools. A semion of art has bees added to this department., is which will be eousidered what improvements can be made in school nurseries and art exhibitions for the development of the public taste and the prosperity of our rasaufseteres. The third depart mat is designated "Health," and its president is Dr. ]skeeter, and the via-presidents are Alderman Fisher nerd Mr. Hoary Jeoksoe. Here sanitary science will re ceive a large exposition, aid the specialities recommended for development will include considetatioss of the manner is which the uansommary expoeure of werkmea to damns at life or health eau be best avoided, especially is collieries, mines, end meardactorks; the best means of preventing the spread of oceitegions &amass, the extent to which and the means by which the oontaminatem of air is towse as be diminished, ho. Some chtliculty wee foamed in obtains( a presideet for the Fourth Department, that of Economy and Trade, but the duties of the aloe have bees placed in the experienced hands of Hr. Edwin Chadwick, who has for his neenhairmaa Kr. Edward Holland, IL P., Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mr. J. G. Shaw Lawny, M.P., end Alderman Robert Jaoksoa. The subjects recommended for notice comprise the consideration of the best means of establishing a system of authentative arbitration between employers and employed is cans of strikes and look-outs ; whether the principles of eo-opsra tics can be profitably applied to production, and if so, ands: what condition ; whether it is desirable to consolidate the existing railways of the United Kingdom into one system under government Gonad ; and so on. A section of seri culture has been added to this department, where each questions as the game laws, agricultural tontine, Isaacs, agricultural education, We., will be discussed. Jades; trim the list of papers to be read which has bees made up leers will be no lack of contributions to the objects of each department. As regards the variations from the more immediate and mote solid, we will not say more heavy, business of the association, it may be mentioned that on Thursday there will be • " Working Men's Meeting "in the Alexandra Hall, over which Leal Brougham will preside. Oa Friday there is to be a Center. anions in the Cutler's Hall, and on Tuesday there will be • reception by the Mayor in the same building. Os Sena. day examrsione are projected to Chatsworth, Clumben Welbeok, and Hidden, the mansions of the Dukes of New castle, Devonshire, Portland, and Rutland. As might be ex pected all the principal manufactories of Sheffield have been made available for visits from the members of the assosia nog, while the public buildings, which are stuneroas, will be equally acoenible. Up to the present time the facilities for obtaining information as to the number and diameter of the viaitere who will join the business and pleasure, such as it is, of the association, are not great, but it is stated that there are expectations of a good meeting. Lord Brougham arrives this eyeing at Wentworth, the seat at Earl Fitzwilliaro, and tomorrow (Wednesday) he will come into the town and will be the guest of the mayor durieg his stay. The weather is superb, sad has a cheering inflame' even on the dense and smoky atmosphere of this town ; and that is saying a gnat deal. THE CONFEDERATE LOAN. umitai-'7 MB 4, ISO. int, , FORarilt, AW.P.,O" .ANNIIICA AND INGAAND --•—_ last night, is Si. Ornergit's Hall, Bradford, the Am. I. P. Chows dellecred a Isere» illimbstive of his moot visit to America. The audience wee large. One sleet of the premeds of the lecture were to hegira to the Beadferd Eye sad ler Mee Ma aid the reemieder the =r ni ce a l Infirmary. The Mayor and other indasatial were upon the platform. An Foams, M.P., prodded. In opn ia gthe Ft esedlags he said he thought Xs Chows naa hems employieg his leisure time Is the way of alt ethers la which he could be of use to his felletasioustrymen. (Hear, hear.) What we wasted with armed to Americo, to provost ill feeling between the two eseakies, was that the two countrise should ham exactly *lad woe go* on la ash them (Mar s leer.) It woo this, above all, that we wanted. There wee, he wee terry to say, some mat of good feeling in Amalie towards Seglaad—arit so meth, however, es he thought the prom tried to make out did exist ; sad from what did it arise ? It did not so mask arise from sets that had bees committed, or from manor that had been male, bet it chiefly arose from valawadantaaliags. , is so fax Si we might be Hemel for them tour ' tlf Meads on the other aide of the Atlantis might also take some blame to themselves), from oar want lof knowledge of that country, sad what wii . s tet toizi as is it, and from igooreace which bad bees pan made use of to foment sad imams' preledices lie would not detain them from Mr. Mow' more than far me er two minutes, while be fort ma over a few of the more striking moss of *memos of this kind that were exhibited during the late war. Now that the war had elided in the abolition of slavery, everyone aisksowledged--no attempted to dispete—that slavery mused the wsr. There we e sot proeset bat amid look beak to the time wham almost the whole of the press and almost every public mac is this country said that slavery did not cause the war, and that the abolition of slavery would not result from the end of it. Apia, it was said. " Oh, the North cannot succeed." The I.forth had stionialed. (Hear, hear.) Apia," It was said, "The North are not I n tamest in the war. We had mow found oat that never were people more in Gamest in my war. Bat he would gam oyes them mistakes to goose the Let false prophecy whisk led bees male— and we had warmly last the tom of the voice with which it wee tittered—and which had bees more belied Wee any other. It was said, " Oh, the North may second by its overpowering form, but the South will be like Poland before Itomia. The North will treat the South as though she were Simla, and the Booth will have tabors towards the North as though she were Poised." Well, he ventured to prophesy at the time, amidst the sneers sad the scores of most of the writers is this coustry, that the armor that the North would take would be simply the amacapatica of the slaves. (Bear, hear.) This predation had tamed out to be true, and sow we found that the South were becoming more reconciled to the rubs of the North, sad II was very safe now to prophecy that within a very short time we should dud that union—real =ino—existed between them ; that they woold be a people united sad prosperous, without the past blot of slavery that rested upon them before, and all the more determieed to be on friendly terms with us, the mother country from which they sprang. (Applause.) A PAPAL FALL. An inquiry was bed by Mr. Hicbarda, deputy sorrier at the Prises of Wales tuns, Nitvel.row, Poplar, Let 'alight, relative to the death of Mrs. Mary Andartoe, sled 65 am Elizabeth Colley said that she lodged with the demised at No. 8, Soooleratreet, Popk. The deoseascre husband was a timekeeper os the London and North Western Railway. Lad Friday wising he cube home perfectly sober and took his supper with the demand and his daughters. He then west up dare to go to bed, his wife following close behind him to light him up with a candle. Wiwi be got to the top of the stairs, which were very Darrow and awkward, his foot slipped and he fell right beck twos the &owed. They both appeared to fall headlong over the balustawiee the daseseed of coons being waderunet. The deceased cried out "Sr to my husband ; see is be killed." Bat be escaped with very slight iojury. The deceased hereon was so dreadfully Injured that a doctor wee sent for immediately. Mr. G. L. Priddle said that be found the deceased paralysed end tar skull fractured. Surgical treatmeot wavailies to save her life and she expired in BO boon from the injuries she had received by a most serious fsIL She bold witness that bar husband, who was a large sad heavy man, fell on her. The Corooer having summed up, The jury returned a verdict that the deceased wee killed by the iiiiiideatel WIWI; of her husband upon her se she ' was weeding • slaircase behind him. MORS STAOKYARD IFIRIX-SUSPNCTED IN CENDIARISN AND OREL? LOSS OF PROPERTY. (Prom the Newestle Meekle of yesterday.) Fires in stack yards were that year almost of daily occurrence in the Yorkshire Welds ; bet this district the year is likely to have an equally usenviable notoriety for fires, which, we fear. in some insane can only bare their origin to iocendiarism. For the last fortnight we have had to mord almost daily some 000lispatioat. more or tans serious, in the homesteads of this nighbearheed ; to-day we have to add three more 0 the list already given, sad these three, which occurred yesterday within a elide of seven =tiles, are, it is mpp and—with only too throe( grounds for the supp os itice—the work of the inceediary. One of these, indeed, can be accounted for on no other freest's, as it took place at the farm of Mr. Bathos, of Barlow, which io five days has been the stew of no lam this four fires. The first outbreak was en Thursday in • stack of corn, but it was discovered before much damage had been dose, and speedily extinguished. The same evening, however, a fire was discovered in a s heds in another part of the yard It was also speedily sud but a discovery was made which led to the iruspieien that the are had been wilfully musest, ea old shirt beiog found burning in the shed. On the following afternoon, strange to my, soother fire broke out in a haystack in the same stackgarth, I. which two meta wore at week at the time ; sad sleenger still to rekle, there was ptheastsyanother out break in Mr. Rohm% yard, the result of which wee most disastrous. so lent this twenty stacks beige destroyed. The incendiary, whoever is the guilty party, has at length succeeded in the attempts to destroy the farm stock of Mr. Roberto. There shams to be little doubt sow that those several outbreaks are the neat of intention rather than of a ccident ; sad we understand that suspicion fixes epos th ulti e hand which, after three unavailing pts, has mately led to the destraction of this valuable pais. Bat this, as we have said, was not the only are yesterday. At Burnopfield a most destructive fire occurred, by which eleven stacks were destroyed, of the aggrepte value of 8001. In this ease the canes - of the fire is a mystery ; but the supposition that it has beau willfully originated is strengthened by the fast that two miles further on the same road, at a farm at Lints Ford, soother fire broke out shortly afterwards ; but it was fortunately discovered is time to be extioguished before it had dove muck damage or destroyed the sgeat by which it had been prodeeed—a bundle of rags, which were fated oa fire sear the haystack which was in flames. A recurrence of fires in the same stackyard as at Barlow, and the almost simultaneous burst ing out of fires In stackyards in the same viciatty, can lead to but cue coeclurioa. that these catastrophes are wilfully produced, this convictioe being strengthened by the finding of the bundles of burning rags. Mena mthoSisnmarkecoyurtfromas wCui4ipilitert:etlirvesifteelis°7:Brg...sb"pmbsugmembteesaathmteePaksigyilell. nodisill at Mile-sod. while at the ticket-office of the Gnat Ben terminus. The robbery was s h o wn to be hp prettied heed, so expertly was it effected, use de pia the prisocier's superior appescusee se meedour, one halfpenny and even farthings aa ll °ll found upon her. Smart had followed ter from 2 o'clock out that day veil tialf-put 4, 3 -- from the Bth to the 13th of September het to sh' the railway termini , se convinced was he that the 0 systematic thief, although he could sot, so &heals • caution wore her movements, feel justified in apptebmie THE Beet RIVAOL LAKE LENAN.—The Beau her. Determiled to discover where she resided bees Rings is an English hone, cela ca saw dire; my Beebe occasion devoted so ends day to her, end at WO , ' fellow-traveller, on merely apprombing it, ailed it a really amensin that she lodged at 17, Georges . " swell place." On • nester acquintanee be manned it Comenerciel-road, with her husband sod genre de SIR ROBERT PULL AND THE IRISH BANIIIII. a'• mobbieh plea" m well. The company is grimily mixed, also that the was a German "lad)" who amid molr_ the Pe. DUBLIN, TuereT NB:MT.—The summons anise Sir no doubt, for st the preeest day how eta exolusivesese English . When, therefore, ea the occados et the a. seeen itself behind the obarge of Mr. for a hod and 41r . far seethe having been brought home to is hil d r a Z Robert Peel was withdrawn, Sir Robert baring apologised. lielg,...kg a dines I You have debases ere she as ceetunids, from ber heed as the officer THE CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHLQUIIR AT AN ig.P.'e,rmillionosire banker, rev. sad ° rige rev. divine ; axes op, the gave the address es is Batlet4iffellio hs 7,-. Orrim NUNT.—On Tbstroday aid Friday lest th e Duke of but you inset your tailor, your wise marches your regarded it, proceeded to George's-tonne end is ,SO Ax and a distinguished party, heeds( the Gheneellor haberdasher else. Why not, when the hoot ta course of • lengthened search, dierevared /lane sent of the Exchequer, tbe Marquis of Lon. Lord Archibald pays his way like a lord and behaves, as the whole, as porticos of several purses, some of which wen .la and Lord Walter Campbell, Mr. W. H. Gladstone M.P. the beet of patlemen? In outward show you cannot 'tie • wail. besides which wen two tbas were mein, • err lam! Colonel Campbell of Wisest Captain Morton of ' Perin high from low ; esetaisly not the gran* dose from the wee soothed-pearl an a paltry ne, bus acestainie Captain Campbell of Gleodernel, Captain Scott of her squally stylish "geedlswomsn." Indeed, ea to apparel 54 Bank of Beeson note, No. 0,629, la Majesty's ship Victory, In. joined is the exciting sport rank willingly y i e ld s the palm. In point of laos and Dose Gorton jewellery which he took pommies et of otter hooting. Oa bo t h days the pet) started fiances sod holding op her head the shopkeeper's wife 831 wee, through the medium of ao intender , . __ o shortly after 5 a.m. A large body of professionals wen beats the world ; sad there is so straighter seder by her se h e r own property. A remand was worn in attendant*, with the Fouley pack, limbering some beak than shot og the enema ride. But what- sad meanwhile Seen bluely employed kind= thirteen bounds. 00 Thursday the river Any, one of the eve may he the stales in life, nothing bat cover something of the rtgbtful onset fine streams flowing through his graces property, was the moat extravagant luxury is the order el the : the Bank al England, he with maelt—dil winched without sweet the only scent met with lead. day. Even at the tete "Ott of Zermatt or eta- I cult treed the note to eve been in the,..l" lag into a covered drain which opens on the riser Met mouse , high up among snow and los, the ladies came down i memo of • Mr. A. L. Dorebill, Donee-pee lon' the Maitlaod. Oa Friday th° meet was i t Olooth attired like birds of • Bat ken. is thee large I wiek-bill, Bath, who told the officer that it sad the ikle2 where, dter a keen search of • four-il* stetch, in the 1 h o wls, they display their PariS NW Sadie finery ; their mane were stolen from the dress pocket of hie wife SST_ course of which the bounds several thee gave tongue 1 ie ,garb is an recherche, as motley sa d showy as th eir : peen Ring the red between the Crystal Palen se PST, without leading to • view, • fine otter was dislodged from a I (wean costume. No eeder wee of them fed tourists 1 wood in the early part at Let month, but it was soled!!! cairn near Rob Roy's Hone, at the head of the glen. The ; carry a perfect Noah's Ark at tenth, at ewe, along at** time, and he therefore could not identify uff 11110 6 .'.. creature at once made for the river, and a most exciting j with them. Noah" Arks of trunks np and down the charged with the deer. cress ensued. Owing to the low state of the river much , rugged paths of the Alps ! A ',stigmas fairly objected It was slated that peewee had been in this cons pri r si t ' dodging in the water was out of the questioa, but this 1 e e , owing feet inside the omnibus at the seen last five months. She WM sow further to an im "_ ~,..; woos fully made up for by the steep sad rugged nature of 1 on going, Wanes with the load of " pleader" that lof throe months. Nothing farther bong knows losTI ... the river banks and the rocky character of the bed. After , waslg , laid upon it ha thwooht either the top-beavy isseitine lee her abayseier th em the W i shes charge, the jeweler 'a' a hot run foe some deans down the river his "fishiness " I must upset, or the trunks come through and crush us whets I gives up. was brought to bey, and and much clamour of mite sod Iwe oat Now all this farrago of ponces end things makes MARLBOROUGH .STREET. dogs fairly secured. Ho mineured upwards of 2 feel, and ,up the weild of Alpine tonne ,• but whetter you see sii IMIKILABs 71WINNATSD. hheidi 6 ' weighed ens upon 201 b. Oaptain Mann wielded the ; Beth Binge bean but little of Alpe* eharaster. Ile Themes Brown, address nem& dwaribalg or z bon with great spuit throughout, and was ably wooded fact is the mossier hotels on the lakes, er bite** We =tor, Was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with a by those who took ao active part to the sport, I lakes, are a sort of Caput to shake the porpoise and beak lariougly to b roo k so d es ter the ease No. 34 Rs ATTWOODS, SPOONER, MARSHALL, AND CO.— , the sinews of eaterprising moustaleedimbers. They en square. c &Wee The fifth of the aeries of sales by notion wider this estate : very good resting place for men er women who ban heard , Polierecemsble Philip Shrines, of tba __....,,k0 Tale pine at the Star Hotel. at Worcester, es Senday. , the lettering asides esegratulatieg them es their runes : pad that h o ewoos 12 l a st eight sad 1 this .....g oe , The estate was knows se the " Beickfiede Estiste," the , " cootie dm ectittois." not for those when ezeisies are iwe in Breweementi Goldee-staa re i wise ° be aIIT Ali mediae, of the late Mr. Rickard Spooner, sad adjetaed ; still in prospect Been Rivas, is • fairy bower, with . now to em p l oy ii two ISM • ile followed ....k. the lines of works of the various Tailways roaming isle / marbles balls, a parterre of Ingrate note, nee it the . for some ewe o n l ow them separate sod then /at , ,-- Worcester. All the lets were sold at peke onsidarably evening. dancieg twee a week , talk free ol expense, got. I , Two a( them wet an eon, 004 at the cone' '", higher than the estimated abloom The tote sum sealised , geous snores mad sunset squall , gratis, a starry campy at , Jenne-street, and the other M the cores of Utter ''' _ was 19.1201. ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIRTT.—The usual 1 monitilesalcsiestosa an an ofiedommilverYiteblia.see sumevrtiweasgthetb. t WSW I 34, Goiderequare. Some gess w" tow i n meeting of the fruit and floral esotzeittese took place at as warm as the dog : a September to whtrb the tsaysnee ' man jumped down sod ran away. u The sav ortr im o shoe guiders y. Time wee a m y a waseeaa tarries his bundle of wrappers over the blithest mountain . Debar men then all net sod walked rood Mai , Alia. while the third got coo the militias of wasa tle sles omi all; attendee* of viiiiolllll, and smug she plasso, without ever unfolding them. in which he sleeps with open the nen ages, and while two deism got is thsicA kr- , exhibited were some Ilse rasa aged deities, from Mr. wiodow at the Riffiberg or Cbammulia ..—leittee is the et tie ems . No. 34, peens , get on lb° ee- holl Toter. of Slosh. Paul and Ike. of Meekest, showed Timm_ • 1 a large peer el es, „ „OW srlitab. 116 „ ; „ hos * Oen some Iste fleehenTlM Is well a. roses. Mt R. gaffes,. msramotrras Fuss HOSPITAL—At the meeting seseeed with trends Wee by of a_ _,, Am y le Ewerto Lord Patient's's. exhibited • most splendid es Mande; of the of this lestilielloo. in Devon- on the hoar s° hat'. " lee ' t e " e r o e Ttds bis Wl' °idol* lime. which amited the admire** of ill obirennan, Dr. 1, of Ficebney, was elected assienote heard, es thee smashed 'in the fault. ____., k Iden. Areas i but the glee makes a ides through the chredynoma..- Three communications on the above subject appear in this morning's papers. Mr. A. J. B. Bamford Hope, M.P.. writes to the Times :—" I observe that the New York Herald has, fu a passage which hes been ex tensively reprinted is Bagland, assigned to me a large share of the Coefederate Loan. This statement is a fabri cation which has not even a basis of truth to stand opon. I never held a farthing of the loan, nor ever embarked a farthing on blockade - rowing. The sympathy which I all along felt for the Southern state s in their strnule for lode pendeece was wholly of a public and political nature." The Telegraph says :—" Yr. John Laird, M.P. for Birk enhead, in rep to the statement pot fotth by the New York Herald, denim that he ever held any Confederate Loan stook." " W . LAW INTELLIGENC. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beim Kr. Oematheekeer Gett Si W. COMM Thebeslrrupt was similar, at habeas, mid faucet' st Oleveland-tetreergardese. The liabikitiae are muds a 21,400 i. seshisl which comity im lidtra sismai of woo l . orpotetag that the ere keeled coetwitel pail, cid helloed to the wart Vcciamiceiowor Rohwyd. his over directed ea dim & mot till the return of that harmed ronimindeasr. flin t ood. Mr. lAwarsoe, and Mr. ilsathficli app is the case. II II J. 1.. SOM. The bfinkrtipt wee s drum, of Karylebothlesa Its area to sorrowed medium 2,5121. ; meets 6871. Ilr. A. JOG'S, for the 111111i$,Na, ukad for on * eft meet for massiNatioa of the aceouate. flergoodom Dolma of the bankrupt, comeetal the adjoursmest, and asked p e rt to make aa sk a , YIN, the creditors sot baste my reealatica Is O s ~ His Homer, otter raferrinig to the judsterm styes by Mr. °combiner Hill it Bristol re the mil i expeemed a doubt whether be really bed the pow er be was sow mired to mambo; but ultimately, with to comsat of the assepaes, easetimed sa elkowelee of 0 1 , pisses a week to the leataapt. IN II ABUT!. The bankrupt was s solicitor of Basieshalleheil ttl elsewhere. Debts, 2061. only. la *sewer to the Cisera, the bankrupt etsted that hid bees 2b years is pima" and had sewer boa tub* before. His Honour granted the order. II 112 The tesktupt woe dawdled as a publisher, foes* d Villiers-street. This was the sitting for examhatiespi diadem: x. llth soonest' had Not bees fi led. Kr. ; Mr. though supported. WS Homer diroeled as adjournment sine die, Nsj e so n. wes lasted that the bankrupt s i p be th e rigida, miasma woe not forthethirs, II II EXIIIIMDT The bankrupt the thisoribed m s gestioses, of Wish, street, liklibtos. His liabilities ere stated at 2,1751.: In , 71gieen op, 741. Two of the debts , one of 7001., d o h Dismy of the Junior Ueitedikrtimaok SW. due to Mr. P. of Sawbridlowarth, me Misted to have been by losses at used The solicitor to the assignees stated the bankrupgiddsh were about to pay him useemusd debts WWI, aa" haw ruptcy would thee be annulled. As adjourameut was takes with a slew to salty* id this arressemest. TILE POLICE COURTS. (TEiIS DAY.) MUM EN W ELL. 00M1111131 PRORROOTIOR FOR SUOMI =Baca Mr. Charles James lox sogineer. km, of 6s, ju n , arose reed , was before Yr. Barker for MA I and fumee not so constructed as to emir own e aTf the government emiimorr, sad the yam preyed that the asinamos was very great, sed that Nom complaints hied been made. The ddeedast had bons** to on several orwatiose, bat he bed takes no aotias, of m a smoke if anything wee mons than before the nomehmm Eves up toyeAerday the smoke eru very black, sag a h e the meAa stolid that Just before coming inte cent Is had taken obserystios of the defendant's premion, mg enema black smoke imuieg from the chimney fano than Mesa minutes. The defendant denied the ebarge, sod silted Mr. Sri U the busses wu not so constructed uto maims SIM iimoks Mr. Saadisca that the whole of the appratr wont oat, sad would seem act properly. Mr. Barker said he onaskierni the loss folly Fork. ordered the dehriant to pay a Mae of 51. sad soes. TM defendant said he should not pay the messy, hr h might as well be rained by (erg to prison as be nini by ming the fins. Se did sot think be had had Mee done him. • Mamie errmaXer.. George Pot* a fat boiler, of 4. ideandon4oad, Belle Isthmian, was mannered bee having his premier is snit state as to be a nelemos sad injurious to berth. Rs en farther Rummaged for having oa his premier as mew Wier of diseased and putr id meat, and other offal* el putrid master, which ace a saiseace and inform It health. Mr. Layton, the vestry clerk, and solicitor to the rim attended for the prosecution ; and Mr. Laytca, jr., MI altar, attended for the dalnean It appeared from the evidence of Sanitary Liming Dashers and Mayes, that for soma time per mar ear plaints have bees made of the stench alit,ism es defendant's premises. and It was also stated thatioileer was smelt mare than half a mils sway. Oa Meg re the yard and the Malin houses Inspector Daiwa it that there was more than a wauoa load of ampita sad Inspector Mayas said that the maggots stood is mirk About the place there was a large quantity of Warm rf putrid resat, sad t h e stench was horrabla. The Worse di said that they were compelled to go out into the ogee ',bad woe the senses. Dr. Ballard said that he bad visited the place, and csia dared that the reach arising from the primer ma he *ions to health. Policemrgsant Gould, 40 N. said that be relied un the spot, and be bad of ten seen the premises, os shied a IN Large quantity of putrid meet. The moll coming Me defendant's wee droadf al that BO* bro the oked my me down that went near the pima Mr. lutes, for the deism" sontended that the ors hoi set Wee prop mods out. and asked for the dirield the enemitoes. Mr. Barlow said be oomidered the case fully proved, eel made se ceder for the removal of all meat and Mgr ti thoroughly crease the premises, pm. properly the Media hum-Uee the and to prohibit the accurnals ti n refuse and wares. He farther made an order far* defendant to pay 21. ?a. oat.. Hoary Watling Bulling. • butcher, of Neeptemert. sad of 96, St. Janass's-rosd, Islingtoo, pleaded OW" allowing an sennualatioe of dung Led putrid meat ra at the roar of in is a mimeos sad lapwing to health, house 21, Lorsiceplaos, Holloway. Mr. Beaker made an order for the discontiouanoo of hi mambos, with 31.3.. costa. WORSHIP-STREET. AS imam GUINAN LADY ruler. A wooers, well attired, and giving the aims of ala Janson, 32 years, married, and living at Batlemlerle ---stslooed East, was charged with stealing Ire tie Ninon las* year Ftrinizoi. The towel of dat e lfsetty oionotor. sod soillooso of de" sod elms. Tbo so Mow : —First Arline Girls qua - -. jag.; Yr. Mbar! Hem W. E G ,ifs Imi sod ter. 1 P. Heywood, Kr. It. Dooms ; It & Madame, , sixth easels% i the Raw. G. i ewe wend el WENN Mende , at thaehaseli, tho Threshes* wet the Roc Ili iu Mrs. Gliallettese e of her sea, a pelt jt aoet hom . hem Mara or 1 has saelehred a 1 wise Med at Ms tetlti kr& la the &rdl tar a au U.S fora Meru t at i h, aesaited evesols lni = ei Thee; shish b theses et an B spay bh taw at ed with Amities and fiesenoy, be to *Mee on the -3t 1 ai ty h tiam: al Ike di ' Daly, h two vela • tam yai of 1001. 1 Einar Oa Yolk ploy of Wellioil se7b;O PosoiNed 10 1111111111111110 S. !blip of 1111.Ites folsiday Ass is Gerir .2 o op — mss' argisshiss As issinor Ow pips MS% sad was mate& Tk• t 10,341. mt. rsir- VIM sill sossisest essisibulss .1 tab hi G al made di. --- eh = l" 4 .l ie d by the tr . ► 0 . "- Oa* '• r& 40Pare" bo • belga. s . =s o f to be et at after doe p e ssehha =gas y es o f wax leas sa A '- "- Is answer to Zr. „ mo wn bash! ea sseieetly to theot • Trelhiet mai week to glee the pot' isee. 1' Z ITIPAORDnLi c t "soot ina9hti • ba bees Wein enee t Ism, los bg°2l4 411. As aetih. • Me. 11 0 .6 Brown, • Webs is tbe Muse dal' ad as eseVall er ibe kilit esbisr wSb bee WlPsoss a Were she wee takes F leekea ba bsi SII " " ana." T *. ' to say assecaties Wits's' essass...... esseher kaa. primmer fewtbe _lO Dy Mr. Riebeets--- I ▪ eb • Imp eeed setrvwase. Ur. Josses Mead that es as MOOS M his by &Messed el • e see ssidsal aw e asked Ater sss L ig = she bed been tial Ur. Eiskeite—lf ohM Goad you • maw ? Writesee—l boa 6 Fakir Davis, the mossisatha with if ~p Game forward TMthe ass TM miasma of primmer Leto the ward dad to de r. ham mid for the Ma of • Dam The of Ns Tile wllistsibe. • ma is two sore ntc ea At labourer owe esafesam bet ▪ Meta with is the Fisebierro • e ▪ be sod t=ss to Mr. ei • pawns s weak 11 Joherstr came up to him He led se home 2 o'olook, set fire Ile Ha laid he set . tabus into ens 1.111 eeetedy. Kr. Waits its fur le be estimated the 6ai rti bed. ttle n mem b.y oat of arida for • Mr. b y The prisons NI s skek. is yr Is reply to Mr. aw be said he had • e Tbe mseristrates mat seesaw of b The number Wass.. Lee v 1 from —a ' The l ; - scial toe thii Gov while th little ma •19,000. titers 14 audy I F.O,