The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-19 00:00:00

LIFEBOAT SERVICES. —During the storms this loss to the University is of the pent year, ISt% the Bests of the National Lifeboat t o the liberal Cause and to restitution have aimed sat persons front different wrecks on our amts. The Institution has also assendocl L19,6311a fat. to the try. It is not that Mr. be same posted as lee Lisboa, eetabll.aeante, In addition to trent tag time is reward. for OSTiSit ses shipwreckedvons by its leas grateful or a ff ectionate Churchman when of " & p d iptL her r at t l e p r i bu. C.a.uni t o , mistEr INckt i r,..ba. Lutian he represents South Lancashire than as Member them to meet the continued heavy demands en the Institution's for the University of Oxford. His coarsest re -160 10boat BE tabilihment4 enohrthetiorut are received by noun elms sot : Berries viler, have never pretended that Ms. Granwrolut's and Co. ; Contra and Co.: and by all the Landon and country churchmanahip was • political expedient. In leer ennuis; and by the Secretary. Pickard Lewin Nan., the Instr. Wien, 14, Johmetreet, Aso* mg Oxford such • man does , not change his convict ; tions or his sentiment'. Indeed, among his I staunchest adherents in this final contest have been the most uncompromising churchmen. But in ex changing the representation of so privileged and peculiar a body as the University of Oxford far • large and liberal constituency, composed of the meet energetic and enterprising of his countrymen —• oonstituercy representative of the broadest national interest', the CNANICLLOR of the Ex -0111017/s will beyond a doubt feel himself in some sort • freer and a stronger man. The 18th of July, 1865, will have marked an epoch in • career glorious already, and accom panied by the gratitude of his countrymen, and the admiration of the world ; but destined, we be lieve to rise to still more splendid achievements, and to be crowned at last with proud and happy memories of genius and power dedicated to the public good, and to the cause of right, justice, and liberty for all. JOHN BROGDEN. 11.1011 CAL GOLD GRAIN BUM:1'1=011.Y, Iv 24 COVINT-OLLDEN. JOHN BROOMNS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GR. LRD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDENI3 G OLD ALBERT CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAIN& OPERA and RACE GLASSES, by NEGRETTI kJ" and Z AILIULA, Els. and 425., In Walser an" with rack crystal lawn or a aluminium, 6 gunmen sad upwards. To On bad only at their tone asfablithininty...a .t. ttou - Pr 4lo ; Cornhill ; 112, kagentsinet ; and 155. RMEMBER I will see your friends at ZVA altar Ihs Opera. Wi shall sap them 111 Ike earpreo%. TO ODYJUISPOWDATTB. Afteelleeeseete htteedea toe " The Repress • Loudon Routes =mu% be at the Olio, le, liouvoteatteek by Too co the dal of pedtestito. • TA= reanuta, ?HIM WALKS ArrER MARRIAGE. — BROTHS& lAA. Yawn aotbern, Itnakttone. and Compton; Atesdantaa inowdas and bloars.—THE MILLIS'S DAUGIiTIOL —And OUA MAZY AN NIL —Oatanasaie at 7. PILLNOIDIPS. IWO A L P O IIR4IIT-STILINGS AND FIDDLE/RILING& —ARRAN NUE. Meows. D. Donclakalt, Bro&kack. B. Yandenholt D. Fisher, D. Marry, Segloq Mules . D. oloadesuit =kidlike, M. OUver.—Asel AN"EIIPLE APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. TRIEI RVlNnta. TURPIN'S UDR TO YORK. Mr. T. Drummond and Mr. R. IMIL—TKR WOLK:WT=BA —And THS Iik.BR6A DIAMOND. Minn Oars rd. Cease. HIGH WATER ♦T IaNDONAIRIDGL TOMORROW —. Worming, 11l Ms. ..Afterooon, 11h. 29a. Ms uhr -- Woribm IL 0n.....11.Ear500n, OR Yia. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. YENTEE.DAY was another day of Liberal successes The Tory attempt to obtain the seat for Eaat Surrey, vacated by Mr. Atcock, was defeated, and Mr. CHARLES BUXTON was returned for that constituency, Mr. Loma. KINo being at the head of the poll. In South Shropshire, lately held by the Tories, Mr. JASI`ER MORE has been brought in triumphantly, polling 150 more votes than the successful Conservative candidate. In the Scottish counties three Tory seats have been gained by the Liberals. In Renfrewshire Mr. SPIESS has displaced Sir MICHAEL SHAW STEWART, who had represented the county since 1855. In Butesbire Mr. Lanowx has de feated the old Member, the lion. W. G. Boirts, and Admiral ERSKLNE has won Stirlingshire from Mr. Prrsa BLACKBURN. The attempt of Lord Galion to wrest the representation of Wigtonshire from Sir ANDREW AGNEW has failed. In Dumber tooshire Mr. STIRLING has run Mr. SMOLLET, the late Tory member, so hard that the latest telegraphic state of the poll shows a tie. Against these important gains we have to set off the loss of the seat of Colonel the lion. W. COKE, the late member for East Norfolk, which has been gained by Mr. READ, the " Independent Conservative" can didate, and that of Mr. GLADSTONE for the University of Oxford. Until Mr. GATHoRNI HARDY'S seat for Leominster is filled, the Tories will not be able to reckon his seat as a numercal gain. We are not, however, disposed to disparage their success, nor to grudge them any of the honour or profit which they can possibly derive from an act which has made Mr. OtabsroNe a candidate for South Lancashire. Mr. READ, in Norfolk, has succeeded without the aid of party organization, and the same may be said of the new Liberal member for Cambridgeshire, Mr. Youzio, who has superseded that most ineffectual of so-called liberals, Mr. ADEANE. ArrrAt eighteen years of faithful service, repaid with ingratitude and insult, the University of Oxford—that is, all bat the intellect, the learning, and the piety of the University— has finally rejected Mr. GLADSTONE, as • traitor to the sacred cause of monopoly and obstruction in Church and State. It has sacrificed Mr. GLADSTONE on that altar of the pure Tory faith on which in a former time it immolated ROBERT PEEL. It was understood, we believe, that if this magnificent effort of spite and rancour should fail, Mr. Gtanwrows'sseat would not again be threatened, and that the University would resign itself to the fate of being represented in Parliament and before the civilised world by the foremost statesman and orator of his time and country. But the sheer weight of the Tory numbers, that stubborn weight of collective stupidity against which the Gods themselves are powerless, has defied and defeated the heroism of friends, the devotion of admirers, the isolated and scattered enthu siasm of a liberal minority without organization, cohesion, or unity of purpose. We had antici pated this result with reluctance, and with sincere regret we now record it, for the sake of the Uni versity, and for the sake of the University alone. As for the ;political party which has achieved this inauspicious victory they are heartily welcome to all the satisfaction such a triumph can possibly give them. There are bitter words which are re gretted as soon as they have passed the lips, and regretted to the life's end. There are acts of spite done in haste and heat which are repented of in the long leisure of after years of separation ; there are empty triumphs which leave nothing but shame and remorse behind. We trust Oxford may never have any graver reason to repent its vote of yes terday than the tardy consciousness of an irrepar able error, and the sense of a disgrace inflicted by its own hands. RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS. The two following list, showing the liberal gains and losses up to Monday evening, are those which we published yesterday. They exhibit a clear gain of fifteen liberal seats. LIBERAL GAINS ASHBURTON-11r. Jardine, vice Mr. Aet.o ..' . 1 ATM/mar—Mr. N. Rothschild . vita Yr. T. Bernard 1 Bnitwica —Mr. A. Mitchell, vice Mr. W. Cargill BILIDONORTH—Sir John Acton, vice Mr. Whitmore 1 BILIGHTON—Mr. B. Fewoett, rice Mr. H. Moor CARNAMON (piatriat)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, sees Air Wyss.' Fiadb - a CATAN—Mr. &modem°, vice Colonel Maxwell 1 CHATHAM—Mr. A. J. (limy, ma Sir F. Smith 1 Canna—Mr. W. N. Gladstone, vice Mr. Ilumbenton 1 CLITIISSOZ—Mr. B. Fort, owe Mr. Hopwood Cotounerse—Mr. Ourdoe Bobow, vice Mr. Papillae Duette—Mr. J. Pim, vice Mr. Vasco 1 EAST Busasz—Lard B. Cavendish. vice Viscount Pis miry ESITIII-11r. J. D. Coleridge, vice Mr. IL 8. Gard Fawn-8k H. Itawlisera, vice Lord & Thyme GALWAY—Mr. Mon* vice Mr. 0. Lever 1 °unser. —Mr. Fades, vice Mr. Chapman 1 HEIATOS—Mr. Young, vice Mr. Bogen 1 HOISILAM—Mr. Hurst, vice Mr. S. Fitzgerald Huth—Mr. Norwood, vice Mr. Some. 1 Kum:inn-8k Job,, Gray, Dice Mr. Michael Sullivan 1 KINCARDINISHISI-11r. B. 1). Nicol, vice Gamma IL Arbuthnot KNASSABOSOUGH-11z. Noklen, rice Mr. Collins LIICESTII Mr. J. D. Ramie, vice Mr. He to 1 LINCOLN (City)—Mr. Hoses" rice Mr. B. Moore LiIarrNOOWSIIIRE—Mr. WLagen, vice Major Hamilton 1 MALLOW-84ffjeest Sullivan,Mos Mr. Longlield..... ....... 1 Newroar (tale of Wight)—Mr. C. W. Martin, vice Colored Li bbo•Fowys NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE—Mr. E. Buller, vice Viscount logestre Pooh—Mr. Waring, vice Mr. Franklya POST/MOUTH—Yr. Lose, VW Sir J. Elphiminne 1 PORTAALINGTON—Mr. Lawson, vice Captai n Dame 1 SLlGO—Serialist Armstrong, vice Mr. scdonosts ...... Bourn Wn.rs—Mr. T. T. Grove, vice Colonel &daunt— 1 TAUNTON—Mr. Barclay, vice Mr. A. Mills: Lard W. Hay, Moe Mr. U. Beotinek TYNTAIOUTH-11r. G. Treyelyan, vice Mr. IL licrageoe WAKEFIELD—Mr. LeaL6lol, eke 84r J. i lt i / . . i WALLINGrORD —Sir W. Dilke, vice Mr. i WARSHAW-11r. Caleraft., via Mr. Drat........ WAIWICK—Mr. A. Feel, rice Mr. Ofesves WETSOUTS—ML Gridley, vice Lord Grey do Mikes 1 WINDSOS—Mr. H. I...bomber*, rice Mr. Pushiest 7. Wall. Hears, rice Colonel Vyse 2 1 1 1 1 i"` P : Her Oat— Her Ma eety walked and drove yel l *, composted by Ws PeWeems. The Priem anti Prison, of Wales dined with the Queen, and embarked at 11 p.m. in hos Majesty's ship Osborne foe Derosport. Their Royal Hisbower were attended by the Countess De Grey, Lteutettant-Geseral RaoUme, and Major Grey. leg ° ky, The Judicial Committee of the Privy 0000011 sat yoga day. Present—Lord Chelmsford. and the Lords Juatioss Knight Bruise and Turner. Despatches were reosived yesterday at the Colonial•o®oe from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope. Natal, and Bt. Helena. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Malts. COMPANY AT HOMBURG. --*--- "Argue," of the Post, writing from Homburg on the 16th, says :—" Although the Homburg mean has not yet commenced, and the Dabs and Duchess of Newosatle and the Marquis and Marehioews of Headfort are the only members of our aristocracy that have yet been "toying here, still we have celebrities at the spss of a morning of whom you might like an account. First and foremost among them is the Princess Dunyad, so well known for the defence of her castle in Mtogrella, and which so excited the admiration of the Ozer that he ordered the restoration of her estates. The princess, who looks to be in the stud book as much as Lord Chesterfield doss at home, is here for the education of her children ; she is much admired for her domestic virtues, and is distinguished for her peculiar fancy for wearing the freshest rose she can procure in her mouth. And although at first some of our fair country women were serious to oopy her example, they soon aban doned it, and her highness remains io her glory the sole possessor of the Order of the RCM. Another great ohs rector here is the Countess Kieseleff, who is supposed to contr i bute no low than 6,0001. per annum to the roulette tables, and, although her banker's book may have been affected thereby, her spirits do not seem in the least im paired. At the Congress of Vienna, it will be recollected, she was the Queen of Beauty, and time has certainly dealt lightly with her ; for years pad she has possessed the best chef in Homburg, and a mat at her table is always open to every Pole who chooses to avail himself of her generous hospitality. Altogether she is an extraordinary woman, whom to know is to eppreciate. Mustapha Pacha, brother of the Pasha of Egypt, has been here for a few days at the Hotel de Quatre Seisms, or ' Quarter Sessions,' as the English were wont to say when an eminent judge was staying there. The high-bred Turk is a man of very liberal ideas in all matters, both social, political, and otherwise. In appearance there is more of the Teutonic than the African race about him. He had small suite with hire, including a *Duple of secretaries, whom he kept well employed in counting his pins, which were very large, and he started off rather suddenly for Baden Baden, to see if fortune would befriend him as she had done here. Oo Monday we were agreeably surprised by a visit from Prise, Alfred, Princess Mary of Cambridge, and Prisons Louis of Hesse, who came over from Darmstadt, and, after partaking of dinner in • private room at the Kemal, the party proceeded to hear the mcaio in the gar den, and returned home in the evening. The visit was entirely a private one, but Prince Alfred extorted the admiration of the visitors by the way in which he mixed the litadmiatoo, setting them en example by which they have since been endeavouring to profit. That the government of Homburg is a paternal one is proved by the nature of some of its ordinances, which protect society against some of the greatest nuisances th►t are to be met with in our own metropolis. For instance, any female found walking alone after half-past 8 of en evening receives from an Alm of the Kursal a first warning, and if this is neglected she is conveyed across the frontier directly, and left to her own resources and reflections; the latter of which are no doubt of an encouraging order. All persons convictN.l of foul play is any country are interdicted from playing here. And Garcia, when he sought admission to the room., was told that as he had not surrendered to his sentence of five years' imprisonment, to which he had been condemned in Paris, be would not be allowed to remain in the place, and it is said he bas made his way to South America. The game course will be pursued to the Englishman lately con victed at Paris, who was compelled to take his name oil all the London clubs to which he belooged. For the benefit of players who are what is expressively termed 'cleaned out,' a food has been established and commissioners ep painted to administer it, The process is • very simple °tie, and worthy of imitation elsewhere The applicant gives his name and address, and states where he wishes to go. The cost of the return-ticket, and a oertain sum for personal expenses, is handed to him ; and he goes his way rejoicing,' wiser, but so doubt a sadder man." NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION PRIZE MBETING.-(THIS DAY.) Great excitement on any particular question, when the cause which has given rise to it his paned away, is usually followed by a corresponding quietude, if not positive reaction, and this general rule marked the com mencement of the proceedings this morning at Wimbledon oommon. The interest which all felt yesterday no prolog in the amnion greateventof theday naturally invested it with great importance, and it only required the lapse of a fc w hours to set at rest what had been the hopes end aspirations of thousands for • long period before even they came on the fisld which was to be the scene of their honour or defeat. The conaty of York has just reason to be proud of having sent to tins meeting • man who was able to do such good snit and service, and there as be no doubt that the prize thus gained will prove • ;very useful stimulus to other corps during the next year to fit themselves by practice for the duties that will be cast upon them and endeavour to obtain this honaurible distinction. lThe programme this day in the first instance merely coo listed of a continuation of competitions already begun, but at slater period of the day there will be a new competition for the Chancellor's Chelenp Plate, presented by the Duke of Devooshire and the Estl of Derby for annual nom. petition between the volunteers of the Oxford and Cam. bridge University corps, eight competitors on each side —seven shots each at 200, 500, and 600 1 yards. This match will not commence until three o'clock in the afternoon, nod ss the eight selected on each side are some of the best marksmen the respective corps can produce, the contest always draws together &very numerous and fashionable company. The Saturday Review prize will be again contended for thin day with breech-loaders, bat only such as will carry the ordinary government ammuni. lion. As the subject of a transition from muzzle to breech loading rifles bee lately occupied the attention of govern ment, and a prize has been offered for the best breech loader that can be produced for the use of the army, this oompetitioo is more than usually interesting. The other items on the programme at this early period of the day call for no comment. L4' en's TIMM FRANCE. IGENCE. 4.. PARE% JULT 19 . The MonUeur of tbia morning annennoee that the health of the Prince Imperial ie now completely A-established. THE FRANCO-DUTCH TREATY OF COMMERCE. THE HAGUE, J ocy it. The Second Chamber of the Statea-Gleneral have, with the exception of one adverse vote, unani mously approved the treaty of commerce with Froths. _ _ THE CHOLERA IN TURKEY. (Vim MimiHsi.) CONSTANTINOMR, JULY 12. The cholera is spreading here. The total number of oases that have proved fatal is 32 in the naval hospital and 11 in the city. Strict sanitary measures have been adopted. It is rumoured that Riza Pacha will be named minister without portfolio. The Levant Herald states that the Porte has sedixl to Egypt two districts on the coast of Abys sinia for a yearly tribute of 2,500,000 piastres. LIBERAL LOMM AnsionoS--Colonel Jades y, vice Mr. Norris 1 BLACKBURN—Mr. FEM.°, vice Mr. Pilkingtoo Bauraziravist —Mr. Wettropp, vice Colonel Tyste BOXY—Mr. Otero*, vice Lord A. Hervey Carman/Jar—Mr. Heddlestos, vice Lord Athhunney I Curim—Kr. O'Beirne. vice Mr. Lanigan Czaturii—Mr. W. N. Dodgem, vice Mr. Laws= OIiaLTUILUI —Mr. C. Schreiber, rice Hon F. Berkeley 1 CHIPPLIMAX —lt . GOMM,. vire Mr. Lyaley 1 Cutruicztrrna—Mr. R. Hattori, rice Mr. ronaciaby CIICILLADI—Mr. Gooch, vice Lord Ashley 1 GRANTHAM —Mr. rhombi., vice Mr. Tolleuranhe 1 DERBY Mr. Coy, rice Mr. S. Baal* 1 Divouroar. —Mr. Fleming. v ice Mr. Bracey Hzirmos—Mr. P. Robertson, vice Mr. F. North 1 HzuroaD—Mr. P.agplly, vice Mr. Clifford KIDDISIMUISTII-11r. Grant, vice Hoe. L White 1 LICIIMILD—CoIoweI Dyott, rice Lord A. Paget ...... 1 UV= root..—Mr. Graves, vice Mr. Evart 1 LTILS R&M'S—Mr. Treeby. via Wood Pinney 1 lIALDON—Mr. Rorie, vice Mr. T. Western 1 NOILTMALLUTOZI—Mr. Mills, vice Mr. Wriahtsoo 1 PRZISTON—Hou. F. A. Stanley, vice Mr. C. P. Grentell 1 SUNDRILAND—Mr. Hartley, via Mr. W. S. Lilldilly 1 TIWICEBIIOIIY —Mr. Dowdeswell, via Mr. J. Martin 1 'burrow—Mr. R. Harvey, vice Lord F. Fitzroy 1 Tyrzerron—Mr. Walrond t vice Mr. Duman Warm—Mr. Barra. mu Mr. Thompson .......... .... WOODSTOCK—Mr. Barnett, vice Lord A. Churchill To the foregoing we now add the result of the elections which took place yesterday : LIBERAL GAINS. Bcrrisenz —Mr. 1•111100 t, rice Hon. W. G. Boyle 1 RENTREWBHIRIG—Mr. Spier., rice Sr U. LLB. Stalwart_ 1 SEIRLOOSHIRI — AdmiraI Erskine, vire Mr. P. Blackburn 1 Bonin SHROPBRELE—Mr. Jasper More, rice Bit B. Lelib too 1 LIBERAL WIL EA9T NOITOLK—Mr. Read, vice Colosel the Hoe. W. C. W. Coke 1 Oiroin thirviaarrY—Yr. G. Hardy,vscc Yr. Gladstase 1 - - This gives a nett gain of 17 seats to the liberals on the result of the elections, without including cer tain changes in the Irish representation, which will manifestly strengthen the government on a divi sion. MR. GLADSTONE'S ADDRESS. Mr. Gladstone yesterday issued the following address to the electors of the southern division of the county of Lancaster : " Gentlemen,—l appear before you as a candidate for the suffrages of your division of my native county. Time forbids me to enlarge on the nu merous topics which justly engage the public in terest. I will bring them all to a single bead. You are conversant—few so much so—with the legisla tion of the lass thirty-five years. You have seen, you have felt its results. You cannot fail to have observed the verdict which the country generally has within the last eight days pronounced upon the relative claims and positions of the two great political parties, with respect to that legislation in the put, and to the prospective administration of public affairs. I humbly, but confidently, without the least disparagement to many excellent persons from whom I have the misfortune frequently to differ, ask you to give your powerful voice in con firmation of that verdict, and to pronounce with significance as to the direction in which you desire the wheels of state to move. Before these words can be read, I hope to be among you in the hives of your teeming enterprise.-1 have the honour to be, gentlemen, your most obedient and most bumble servant, " W. E. GLADSTONE. " Hawarden, July 18, 1865." There was something, perhaps, of baulked affection or rather of that exacting jealousy which so easily turns to hate, in the conduct of the University towards Mr. °Lannon& These ecclesiastical coquettes make unendurable wives. Oxford gave her heart to • great statesman, Last night Mr. Jas. Heywood and Mr. Henry and then set to work to henpeck him to death, and Thompson, who were accomputied by Mr. B. N. Phillips, to flirt to his face with allthe impetuosity of a widow. M.P., and Mr. G. G. Trevelyan, M.P., addressed as open- There is something ludicrous in thi• fickleness ; air meeting in Union-square, Buy. Teo eight was very but it is not always unattended with danger. At ! wet, but notwithstandieg this, about 6,000 or 8,000 per present the liberal minority in Convocation is un- sees wer O p re° w : t / l a yo u t° of °°°fiden " is the espaid&tes was cerrisd represented ; though increasing in power and in - It ma y be mentioned (says the Manchester fluence year by year, it has never asserted nor . 0 . 4424 as as illustration of the deep interest with organized itself as a party. That minority will which the contest at Oxford has been watched through. grow into a majority ; but it may be safely Pre - oat the United Kingdom, that some of the electors dieted that until high and dry Toryism has ceased of the Wick Burghs haws been "in hopes that to be the dominant creed in Convocation no Liberal in the event o f bein g ousted, Mr. Gladstone might statesman worthy of the name will permit himself be prevailed ° P M" to contest that l'at against Mr. Laing. The remo t e coostituency of Wick once afforded a refuge far to occupy a seat of which a PEEL and a GLaratrows . Mr. For, but it is to be hoped that the result of the polling were not found worthy. os Thursday will reader it nnwecessary far the Chseeeller Now, however, that the issue is decided of As Exchequer to travel further north tbs. liersoaskdre we are more at ease in acknowledging that in search of a seat. AMERICA. (Per the Dementia) ( Pea Oreeestatte.) 001111ERCLAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JOLT 8, Evsentc. Money easy. Gold 140. Exchange on London, 1521 ; exchange on Paris, 3.681. Stocks steady. Illinois, 1361 ; Erie, 811; New York Central, 961 ; 5-90 United Staten Bonds, 105 f. Cotton very firm. Middling Upland, 50c. Flour quibt. Wheat and corn steady. Provisions quiet. Coffee good inquiry. Sugar rather firmer. Mo lasses steady. Petroleum heavy. Crude, 331 ; refined, 53. _ (arum's animas.) THE CHOLERA IN EGYPT. TRIESTE, JULY 15. Advice' from Alexandria to the 14th inst., show a decided decrease in the mortality resulting from cholera. _ At Alexandria on the 12th there were 94 deaths, 61 of which were from cholera ; on the 13th 81, of which were 48 from cholera, and on the 14th 62 died, 21 being from cholera. At Cairo, 310 died on the 12th, of whom 226 were from cholera ; on the 13th, 302 deaths, 204 being from cholera ; and on the 14th, 255, 156 of which were from cholera. Advices from Corfu announce that the island is perfectly healthy, and that there are no sick even in the lazaretto. A quarantine of two days will be imposed upon all arrivals from Epirus and Constantinople. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom oin owl( cozzamponwr.) rialfi, TUNADAY Emma. M. Ducoux, the director of the Carriage Com pany, has published an extraordinary note to the ticket which every cabman is bound to put in the hands of his fare, reducing the gratuity called pourboire to • regular system, and informing the public how much they are expected to give. Prac tically, the information may be useful especially to foreigners, but in principle nothing can be more anomalous than to issue • tariff of • gratuity or optional payment by authority. The note says : When one is ..stinted with the driver it is enstointry to give him •pourboirr, which is in general 25c. per hour, sod varies from 10e. to Be. &wordlist' to &slime by the drive. The Ga:ctie de France protests very strongly against this assumption of M. Ducoux to authorise mendicity, and advises the public not to pay a centime beyond the legal fare. It is indeed a passing impudent thing that a great company which has obtained the monopoly of public conveyances in this capital should eke out the wages it pays to its servants by levying a tax upon the public. The fares are already absurdly high, and it is quite certain that the cabmen will give no extra civility to people who merely offer the bare pourboire tariffed by the manager. Any body whose nerves shrink from abuse or scowls will be obliged to pay more. When things have come to such a pass as M. Haussmann has brought them it is quite plain that the pourboire should be abolished. The public is entitled to a reasonable tariff, and to know the worst of it. M. Ducoux's plan is only an exten sion of the system fast becoming prevalent in French hotels, of charging for servants in the bill, and allowing servants to expect something besides. M. Ernest Feydeau, the celebrated novelist, is carrying on a warm controversy in his journal, the Epoque, with the Lyons and Mediterranean Com pany, about the late terrible disaster at Royuac- The company have compelled him, by legal process, to insert an answer to some of his articles. But be still contends that no full and satisfactory account of the accident has yet been published, and says "The public has • right to know why the com pany allowed their line at Roynac to become rotten before they set about repairing it, and whether it is true, as rumoured, that the whole line between Lyons and Marseilles stands in need of repairs at this moment 1" The latter is certainly a fearful question. A pamphlet by M. Ledrn Rollin on " Strikes and the Position of the Working Classes," has been interdicted by authority in France. The new journal La Liberte announces that the Pope, grateful to M. Thiers for his speech against the Convention of Sept. 15, has asked him to spend a few days with him at Castel Gandolfo, and that Thiers has accepted the invitation. At the Bourse the Rente in great part recovered yesterday's fall. It rose 150. for cash and 12ic. for account, closing at 67fr. 60c. and 67fr. 5.1 c. Mobilier rose Bfr. 75c. Mexican, however, was depressed, and closed with a fall of lc. It is ob jected that the conditions of the City of Paris Loan, as published by the Moniteur, are not intei- Prince George of Solms has arrived at the Hano verian Legation in Grosvenor-place frun Hanover. We understand that he parpo•us to make a tour in Scotland. The Duchess of Sutherland left Stafford House, St. James's, yesterday morning for Plymouth. The duke left the Thames in his steam yacht on Saturday last fur the western coast. The Right Hon. Frederica Peel is very much in disposed, and ca Sunday last was extremely ill. The right hon. gentleman was ill when he left town for Bury, and the _ fatigue and excitement of the contest had an injurious = _ effect on his delicate health. Yesterday evening the The Vigie de Cherbourg says :—" It is an medical reports were more favourable. nounced that Russia will send to Chsrb'.urg rit mes-of -war, The decision of the Sheriff yesterday as to the which will join the equadroes of France and England on the show of hands at the nomination for the southern divides occasion of the grand maritime few on 15th August" of the West Riding caused very great and general dimatia- A Caen journal announces the arrival of Mgr. fsetios, expulsion of which was shortly afterwards made Manning, Roman catbol c Archbishop of Westminster, and freely at a luncheon of gentlemen of the liberal party. Sir Mgr. Grant, at Centimes (blanche). Charles Wood stated that in his opinion, "anything more COFTNE AND EATING Boum KEEPER!! BINZTO - he *ever eaw, and if dim was any lOTA among Lin esocienow.—The 28th annual meeting if the 111-111- th•m, as he knew there was, they would redeem that— hers of the above society was held last evening at Ander bluoder it could mot be—but that uefairneas which had been toe's Hotel, Fleet-street ; Mr. G. Beak' in the chair. Mr. Rogan, the secretary, read the report, from which ap committed." pearl that the permanent fond invested now amounted to On the 15th, four English gentlemen made a 4,4851. 14s. 6d. The annual dinner had produced the sum snoesetful sweet of Moot Blanc from Courmayeur by the of WO& T wen now 18 p ~ °ll th ear ,O funds of the Bears Glacier. They pealed the night of the 14th on some °811.101:. The and L 0 r e .'" (4 ..." beesad S7W. reeks en the le ft bank o f the glamor , about Are hours from psumen • ex pend iture. including the payment be , amounted to OM 13a. 3d, leaving a balsams Courmayeur, and Martin the next more* at 2.45 reached 831. 14e. 7& On the motion of Mr. Taylor, sessmied the corridor at 1.20 p.m.. the summit at 3.10. and Cha- Mr. Harris, the report wee adopted. Mr. Gossip lista wee mantis at 10.30. The guides were Melchior and Jakob then elected as Prolidvek aid Mr. Harrill ha vissimmidlest for the ensuing year, end the committee and ether seem Anaemic, et Melting... barked been appointed, the usual routine brims wee gem The reaping of oats commenced both in Sower- th r ough, and the pecesadiage terminated with a vote id set and Cornwall last week. thanks to the &einem. le. l (-40.1:7-- - 160.1' ', TMEJECUTION MR. LINCOLN'S ASSASSINS. SCENE ON THE SCAFFOLD. Mrs. Surratt, Payne, Harrold, and Atzerodt were simultaneously executed at Wasblegtoe at the 7th. Strang efforts were-made during the day to mew Mn. elorratt by means of a writ of habeas oorpos, but without enceess. The New York Tribane thus describes the but seeee At precisely 1 o'alack, Om Hart:soft sad staff emerged from the prism, sad fa a moment after were followed by thecionaemned: Mn. &matt axon ant, droned in black. love our fellow•eitiosos bear their country, sad the •• hey ban made for it, my abiding faith has become st rays am ever that a goverumeot of the people is the stree re y m well es the best of governments. In your joy s e . emin, I trust you will not fermi the thousands of whites a e e t4 r Walks whom the war has emancipated, who vial hail Oak &A of July with a delight which no previous univen eq the Declaration of Independence ever gave then. 0 4 . trolled so long by ambitious, aelfiels loaders, w h o them for them own unworthy sods, they are now fs serve and cherish the goversowat sgaiost whom ide g uy i in their blindases struck. I em greatly mistakm if akei e states lately is rebellion we do not liessadorth have exhibition of such loyalty sad patriotism as were nevus seen or felt there before. When you hive Nub crated a national cemetery, you are to t er r corner-sloes of a satioaal monument, which, human probability, will ties to the full height sad g parties of your dean. Noble as this inowsniesti stage may be, it will be but a faint gimbal of the r ee d monument which, if we do our duty, we shall rah= the nations of the earth upon the foandatios hid • eighty years ego in Philadelphia. Time shell wear mr and crumble this monument, but that, based as it is er the meseet, virtue, patriotism, and intelligence d people, each year shall make firmer and more impale& " Your friend and fellow-cilium, " ANDRIW Jamas: supported on either aide by an officer, aid followed by her , eiritaal advisers, Fathers Walter and Wiget of the catholic church. She wore • black bonnet and veil as on the trial, and had to be almost entirely supported by the offi cers atteading her. Next came Atmodt, slaw neoerarily supported by • soldier on either side, and dressed about as he was on the trial, and bare-headed. He wee attended by his spiritual advisors, the Rev. Dr. Butler, of the Lu theran Church, and the Rev. Kr. Winchester, Chaplain of Douglas Hospital. Than came Harrold, dressed in his ordi. nary prison clothes, with a slouch cloth hat on, the brim being turned dorm. He, too, wee much prostrated, and had to be supported by a soldier on either side. He was followed by the Bev. Dr. Olds, of Christ Church, Navy. yard, and the Rev. Kr. Vela, chaplain, United Staid/ army. Payne alone came bold and erect, without any support, • guard walking on either side of him. He was dressed in a bine shirt sad pants, with a rather jaunty straw hat on, and was followed by his spiritual advise,., the Bev. Dr. Gillette, of the Thirteeath.etreet Baptist Chach, and other attendants. Payne alone of the leaner' wended the scaffold without gm support of his attendants. Four woolen arm-chairs had bow placed there for the ASCENT OP THE MATTERHORN BY RSOLThi TOURISTS, LED LOSS OP THREE LIMB; The Journal de Gerbil* of the 16th macula Wowing intelligence :—" It is well karma that m et the peaks of the Swill Alps which are reputed home* Most Wein, or Matterhorn, holds the ant plea, es i hitherto, owing to its pyramidal form, it hu nits( all the attempts made to climb it. Ram% ON of the moat leaned and intrepid touxh &Owl, Praesepe Tysilal, had swore, so to r to soccomol. We fumy at least that it is to loin ception of the prisoners, and they were seated as follows, facing west ;—Mrs.fiurraM, oa the north meet to the prises ; Payne sat wet ; Harrold text, and Aturodt next; Mrs. Surfeit and Payne opposite ens drop, sad Harrold and Atzerodt opposite the other, the five-eighths manilla rope, with its ominous Doan duelist before each respectively, the nooses reaching to within an average of eighteen inches from the floor. Oa the prisoners being seated, or rather sinking into their chairs, the finding and sentence of the military corn raisin, as approved by the President and already pub lished, was read in • clear, calm vane by Major-General Hartnett, standing to the middle of the platform. The appearance of the prisoners as they sat there in • row facing the west, and the crowd and Gardner's photographic instrumental peering from the upper windows of an opposite building, and the ropes swung in the breeze, immediately before them, was that of agony ineffable. The thought came rushing upon the Wad of the spectator : "Oh ! what would they not give if they could undo the fatal sots that have acusigeed them to this agony sod infamy r Mrs. Sarratt was vary much prostrated, and seemed to be kept alive almost entirely by the spiritual conso led:us of her advisers, who were neranithing is their attentions until the end. After the resdint of the sen tence by General Hartruft, Rev. Dr. Gillette stepped forward in behalf of Payne, and stated that he bad been re quested by the prisoner, Lewis Thereto° Powell, alias Payne, to publicly on this occasion return his sincere thanks to General Hal tranft and the onions and men under his com mand for their uniform kinduess toward him during him confinement. Not one unkind word, look, or gesture had been given him by any ace of them. The rev. doctor then led in • fervent prayer in behalf of the prisoner, in which the latter followed, closing with • feeling Amen, his eyes at the same time filling with tears. Payne throughout wore an air of contrition as well as courage, and thereby excited tae ply of the spectators tally as much as any of the other prisoners who were more minuend. The spiritual Edwina of Harrold and Atzerodt also returned the thanks of their charges respeotively to General Heitman and his officers and men, for their uni form kindest= • and joined is prayer with the prisners in SUCC•SIiOS. LT. Butler preceding his is the cue of At zeroth with an impressive exhortation. Daring all this time the advisers of Kra. Elamite were assiduous in their in tuitions to her, and by their esesolations kept her measure ably nerved up for the terrible denonemeat. She appeared —bang her unavoidable prostrstion—passive in their hands and resigned to her fate. On the conclusion of the prayer in the case of Atherudt, which was the last, the prisoners were led forward, supported adj uste byd their respective ottandants„ sad th e ropes around the neck by different persons. About the same time Mrs. Serrate seemed , by • desperate mantel effort, to nerve herself up speeially for this occa sion, looking forward and around her, for the only time, with an air of mingled deteemioation sod resignation. Her bonnet and veil were removed previous to the putting of the noose upon her neck. Payne held back his bead, and was particular about having the noose adjusted and secured by tightening above his " Adam ' s apple , as if it had been the adjustment of • cravat for • festive occasion. Harrold sod Atesrodt, during the process of adjusting the sows, looked as if experiencing ineffable agony, as well as Mrs. &mitt, who was now bordering on • fainting eoodition and wee kept conscious only by the assiduous fanning and other attentions of heir Woodson Payne stood erect and un supported, and he sloe, it was said by one of the spiritual advisers, bad come upon the scaffold without indulgence is stionlants, which he had steadily refused, saying that he wished to die with an unclouded mind. At the conclusion of the address of Atzerodt's spirituel attendant and his deeply solemn and feeling petition to Henn° for Divine clemency, he wan conducted to the drop by his attendants , and while the white cotton bands were being tied about his legs and arms, exhthibited great esth ete° and emotion, being se ircely able to remsin in an erect position. The noose was then plated about his neck, and previous to its final adjustment he addressed a few inaudible words to his execatioser, sod the rope was removed. General Hartraaft then approached, when Atzerodt evidently repeated his request, and the noon was then drawn over his head, when he exclaimed in a terrified voice, " Gentlemen, take warn—" probably intending to say, what his agonised feelings . prevented him from expressing. "Gentlemen, take werntog by my example." A merinos after sad he trembhogly ejaculated, "Good bye, geode/no, who an before one now. And, after a abort interval. added, "Me, we all meet in the other world." As the rope was being adjusted to his neck, and just before the drop fell, he cried out in rather aloud voice, " Don't choke me." These were the lest words he uttered, which were succeeded by several audible groans. At this juncture the nooses and white caps Lewis( all been adjusted, Captain Beth, Assistant Provost-tdawshal, having immediate charge of the execution, stepped in front of the scaffold, oo the ground, and motioned to all athen dents on the scaffold to step beck off the drops, which they did, the proper owe still reaching forward and supporting their charges respectively on the drops. Immediately on this movement being accomplished, Captain Rath also rave the signal for the props to be knocked from under, which was done by a swinging Inman for each shoved longitudi nally ; and the four conspirators, having fallen about five feet esch, were left dangling spasmodically in the air. The cur odious of Payne were the 'Croakiest, attributable to his highest physical coudition. Harrold died next hardest. The deaths of Mrs. Sundt and Atzerodt were compara tively eau. Mee. Sundt, on faille', made a convulsive effort to bring her hands round her tight side in front of her, and they remained in such contorted position until she was cut down. indebted for this very laid despatch, that we ressaved terday from the Hotel do Moat Rose, Zermatt:—' expedition which left on the 13th of July arrived summit of Mont Cents cm the 14th July.' We luso have details soon at this fresh effort of homes sr and will'" It would seem_that although sword* above despatch the ascent was successfully accomplM the desosat was attended by a sad °unsay. A taiga. dated Beene, JOl7 18, received at Mr. Relates off os ys day. is the worded :—" The Boos pipers annouste L three English gestlenea lost t' sir lives white &sushi the llatterbors I. the Orates Valais, on the 14th t- Their seam ere Anted to be Loed Francis Dsuilco, Rey. Mr. Hobos. and Mr. Bade PRESIDENT JOHNSON O Y N THE FOURTH OF UL. W sQ (Edon It TO 4 .00 44 OS7 a" ti motto TEI 1•41 10 ,,„ "1111 1 a thi.4l4, PRIMD7 I& BMW wisest 67 abe • • 11 1: 11 We 0. M eg of the 000 ° se a . a aif , ige i %BOK. sa ',ilia' to I have It wain am id ', l wo M sun ooldgh bat As so we sno b • be . inspoulble 1 t k ky • iii i hrot la In lir' =ilia matte SM pm. WA* Ibe sosecet mane dOhaaasiler led I the void tie s aga swills , " 11 :7 1 : 9 Z • seestelabes w i • & reto ort , l e v m r be ises osltsa I it eal ". w o smi lly aware De/ DOD of oi l an d "I go f leit time Um. P•Weg. ea the toe . .114 lA ied aim" cod .awe moon" • owe 'driest& le L Michalek . 7 ZNOLIgI LIMB; (Before ViCe•C WINDHAM v• intake th Thy wad • bill thatnen may tie• circuses labia, the Inin ifealla pima see i m ay emu his nay( ma. h seas Rene; era. and Xv . 1982 -- , i nsnie d wee 'cult" . of a of - 21), ° to 444, . be traeofarvw , D him w r ism% aid by X received . . woo to b• frnd natt purer l annum dinada & rived ot " 1 Ka. Hrs. We h oPe . ' mod .d urns taw goes so foal *die( to tag • Wham . between iccomplied, ma . Ir hand tie k A Wow. bet for the office yele. x", sad MI unman the . with 8001. le deer* or 20,0001., " lath kaia wr sew sought t k UM . Baal Weer • &ad Xr. Mr. Windham, rehasci AND 113 die s an Vie affidavit p„limi s k cpcoußT OF (Bel the Baia" of WTI 34" Q . hop of Raid. pettfacear ; eh Pa to lb. I eke ci. thiriV a riar t WWI fh i P l T T : M k • emit f: sion sad ol chin& I y weaned • • *id rig 116 0 1 11.• • * Partial " reip•Wiegle • Th sp d sAo u fl 3 l9l B: M Ifsetlassid lisitop Op esedies. the daunt oboospsaiwal etudes jels e t pebtia ace A fa' soled with Ho' si Bouthaf Mar thus dr Weans the' wee daily El ot Puolu 4 o_. t &midri. Maori uns ne th of Jima. etenvv, aka/ 00IIP their lad* (Before Mr. R he grew d IN II MAW Di inured. The baskrupt. a barb app ; N mama. Yr. R. Griffith' Mr ironed tha • ibis house let P i ` i is this eor go of whole an saistaisha few 'Rent* married ael3 oteodoetioe Yt • he would btu His 7. n e dnuala as t ro h i l ia l u iethig ti% ta i ct U 7 Nd wi i. RanP wai tLiam aacth gu.tir This bk. Mr. 800 described as • petitioned tb a sumo oat • that he hal that his opal 451. nib bankrupt ' •....thewasa His Honour sor refund efee The hie:keel* to oommested MeraPten, ee s al a st i atluidr the r-dium• o• the whea l itionetooe te old bridge, ell jourinnent was in the oeffeedaa vistitsibru of t the Surrey elm The bankrupt has. !WWII inttoksesea r berag sa ioommar d iet: : , : siswesikais iD 6 tsitheit:sbia dn ,hairx: bia v:rmeo.f f p;peesim roo rces.poi e t: v.lreel st_ _,_ thn , a . nin take s verdict ,1 7 o o n " • . His Honour ho rem solos and ves \"t 1111 .* r TEIRZAT/ Blackjr;l m iifo '.. ; . sum The complain. • Wee in eervic ▪ had been ki • diecarded hie other Tones n had annoy' be Would eh est is fear of 1 The defendant t say so Ta• oaspli if he weal/ abo Ilt. beam hie wed bi WOZOM oi MUTH "aolstia. l e = • • • I . O. rirtianoas. I" frees sat& with ei ▪ I to Is 'Tian O ▪ ion abenti. 111, 0 ~ R te, ▪ WI %di • • - I ▪ the ve. THE BISHOP O EXPEN P OAPS SE& TOWN AND This morning wasianued, in a return toparliaalet, • copy of a memorial to the Treasury from the Bidt" Oapetown, praying for compensation for expenses fan' in taking legit proceedinp against the Bishop el This document was forwarded by Mr. Predict& Peel Ooloisial-ofroe, with • request as the part of the that Mr. Oerdwell would favour their lordships views - on the matter. On the 3e dof June a rep 4 waits "that it appears to Mr. Cardwell that whiten, mighai bee• t►e egoism of the }Belay of Cape Tows respeatiegi pewees conferred by his letters patent preview', judgment in the case of ' Loeg r. The Bishop r Town,' he must have twee folly aware, ate, the s' that judgment, that any attempt to exercise aces diction under his letters patent, was attended . greatest risk and unoestainty ; and that if, ender them mundane's, he chose to incur that risk, it was eleady , to be expected that her lbjeety's govesnmeut should , him from the oomequenees." On the 24th of Peel wrote to the bishop, ma behalf of the Treasury. abated identical with tbe above, adding that their . were therefore not prepared to authorise the moat d ail compensation on account of the expensed incurred. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. Arrah-na-Pogue was performed at this honselm night for the hundredth time, with every sign of whole lobed popularity. The drama has received few altchtim, either in dialogue or incident, since its introdnctim Ws London audience on the 22nd of March, and the actiat I some of the principal parts has been unusually stash. Shaun, Amin. Fealty, and the O'Grady are as distant ul welLoontrarted as they were when first ropmeented, ad the stage management is still aa admirable. Mr. 800 malt may be honestly congratul►ted on the sweat cI or of his beat original works--an Irish drama that hu no mei on the English stags. 7HZ NSW BLACWHARS AWOL (THIS DAY.) This morning the preporations were mamma for laying the brat atone of the new bridge at Blackings, which will be performed to-morrow by she Lord Mays with considerable ceremony. The fooodationatooe to bs laid to-morrow formed • portion of the old bridge, tal weighs nearly three tons. It will be laid is the cofferdam formed for toe abutment of the bridge oo the Surrey elm The interior of this coffer-dam has bees prepared for the reception of the Lord Mayor sad the al , Magniahed pessousges by whom he will be aeoom•wita Over the dam a tent sweisig has been erected slag dew. length, sad galleries formed round its sides for the alma modatio• of ',baton having cords of admiwios to API lla eeremooy, end a temporary staircase oonstructed to milk the Lord Mayor, ho., to descend to the level of the rine Where the stool, will be laid. The temporary woodman* will be entirely closed to public trefho from I &dab 1110011 till 5 o'clock in the evening. The following is the inscription for the foundationatas of the new bridge: Yoatie noei voters ism dilspeo is Flemine Tnsomei site eorlem mdifiesedi smtmi Vrbis Loodineasis Oa mila ins?, Warren Stamm Hale, Priem Vrbssve, Anno Domino MDCOOLXVdie Enemas DLO u , Primvat Lapidem poavit avapizna carte nielioribva quid illvm Bello vodiqvc flagrante hvoc &ovate Pace, Victoria iam &nom 'wawa et vicaiimvm reguak voiverei(en orbie tot rum, per nova commerce 'coders eater se ivoctis popvlis Civitas Loodissosis ivopodvm cmvit; qvod CUM, Dive Optimvs Maslow., pro beeiguitate sve amity comprobst. Doestrezit. Imphirs Cvb!tt, (Translation.) The former Bridge over the River Thom having false into decay, The Court of Common Council of the City of Loedon ordered the conetrnotioa of a new Bridge oo the same site ; of which the Right 800. Warren Stoma Bele Lord Mayor, laid the First Store, ma the 20th day of Jell, is the year of our Lord 1865. We trust under better 'aspics' : for the former Bridge was built daring a period of general War The ooestructioa of the prenent has en undertakes ie • time of profound Pr b ac e e, is the 29th year of the reign of Queen Victoria, at a moment when the former Restrictions of Comma have been removed, and, by the adoption of Free Trade, those sspareto interests which divided saber have been happily bridged over. May the ALILIUKTY, of Hie infinite goodness, grant to the oases a happy mn pletioa. Joseph Cuba, The following letter from President Johnson wan read at the Gettysburg celebration on the Cis : " Washingtoe, July 3,1865. " Deer Sir,—l bad promised myself the pleasure of par ticipatieg in person in the proceedings of tomorrow. That pleasure I am, by indisposition, Modestly compelled to forego. I should have been pleated, standing ea that twice imenecrated spot, to share with you your joy at the rehire of peace ; to greet with you the stir siring heroes of the war, who corns beck with light hevts, though heavy laden with honours, and with you to drop grateful tears to the memory of those that will never return. Unable to do so in pence, I can only send you my greetings, and assure you of my full sympathy with the purpose sod spirit of your exercises to-morrow. Of all the anniversaries of the Declaration of Indorse deuce, none bee been more important and sigaifidat than that upon which you peaceable. Four years of struggle for our nation's life bee been ceased with I Tun WfuItLEDON Ravi aw.—hoeording to lOW. mans ; brined Memos is swept from the Lead ; our able enstora th e Wimbledon prize Inestisi will poets KmfaM are aropeeed ; car relatives est er other sations with a grand review of the metropolitse sod 'Ow". arc of the moat satisfactory character ; our internal test corps, to to held by Fald-harsh d Itsfel 110111 ._, commerce is free ; our soldiers and nailore resume the the Duke of Cambridge oa Saturday next, the lied peaceful parasite of civil i r e; our flag floats fa every The Plan ot wtlersilaws sot yet goal eneW si . 14 2. ,liedd the only barrie to our natiosal progress— is aaderstool that the force upon the grimed, *blab 1 " - . hums slavery—is at an end. Let us trust that each re- pealed to number at least 10.600 men, will be in tivodh oBo curriog 4th at July shall fled ear salsa stronger is num- . —caseation ol four brigades each—under the cosemBo. bars, e'reager wad* to i n k aimm e D y et the WellieVaiy of Lord Frederick Paulet and Ode& &Mt attires, Onager is 14e devotion to eat awed freedom. The %adulating and &remitted character of the Ott, As I have often said, t h e as that Gad seat this people Winsbleiloa readers it highly favearabl I for strategh on a mission mean the nations of the earth, aiia that Ines* while fee the rowels past at the clm. gseasb when He founded oar natio, Ile founded I. perpetuity, endings there are lOW more snit/hie Puede That faith installed me tbreagit the struggle whisk is the airiest et the noon etre of the tnin ul P lL 1 pawed—lt sustains me eow that new deltas ere devolved The young man nasal Glom, who shot tile r e upon me and new dangers throttles us. I feel that Mem Lyme, at Cheltenham, is a chemist et Sonseoll ' I whatever the means be tame the Almighty ie M. to Baste, and was manly es a visit at Chehalis* le I mined to pensive no a pools. And slam I have gem the mid his veto, be having romatly resided is that toes libm... 0,